Issued Tuesday Thursday Saturday he Courier-Gazette F.nttred as Second Class Mail Matte. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, January IQ, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 ...... N um ber 4.

The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-W EEK HOSPITAL'S NEW PRESIDENT THE SCHOOL BROADCAST Editor The Jackson Day dinners throughout the country Satur­ j “The Black Cat” WM O. PULLER day night let forth a flood of oratory, as was perfectly feasible Associate Editor I PRANK A WINSLOW William T. White, Retired Business Man, To Rockland High Put On a Program of Which the and proper, and the shrewdest Democrat of them all. Franklin D. Roosevelt, made it quite plain that the recalcitrant members Subscriptions *3 00 per year payable In advance; single copies three cera.s. Head the Institution City Was Proud of that party would have to play ball on his team, or the Re­ Advertising rates based upon circula­ publican party would win the next Presidential election. A tion and very reasonable. NEWSPAPER HISTORY plain enough statement, but there are many "recalcitrants" The Rockland Gazette was estab­ The annual meeting of Knox the Ladies Auxiliary. They have One hundred members of Rock-, powered motor car onto the high- who see the other way around. Roosevelt must drop some of lished In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was i established and consolidated with the County General Hospital last night provided most of the linen used land High School pooled their way and drive it better than can his weird dictatorial policies or the fat will be in the fire. Gazette In 1882 The Free Pre is was There may be some common ground on which the two bitter »» abiished in 1855 and in 1891 changed j marked an important epoch in the during the year which is not com- j talents Sunday afternoon and over their fathers and motners. Its nsme to the Tribune These papers parable to the fine spirit shown in the four Maine radio stations gavej We believe this program is well factions may unite, but whether they do or don't the Repub­ consolidated March 17. 1897. I history of the Institution, which their contact. to the world a broadcast which vzorth while; so much so it will be lican leaders will go right ahead with their most important was able to secure as Its new presi- "To the nurses and personnel I was highly creditable to the pupils continued this year and we hope task of injecting new blood into what for several years has •» dent, William T. White, a promi- am grateful for the splendid co- to those who directed the entertain-1 for many years to come. We feel been a dormant organization, and in this they are vastly en­ ••• Persons often increase In size •- | By The Roving Reporter - at the expense of their brains. — j nent retired business man, who Will operation; of 'the Mediqal Staff ment and to Harrison C. Lyseth of (that through our schools we arei couraged by the result of the fall elections. Anyhow the » —Swift give tCT jjis new offiCe the benefit may I say the service rendered the the State Department of Education.' making a real contribution to the rejuvenated G.O.P. will be a party into which the recalci­ H ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ... ♦ ♦ * i Of exceptional ability and energy. patients has been of the highest At the conclusion of the program final elimination of perhaps the trants can enlist without dishonor to real Democracy, and “He looks a winner," writes Alton quality, deserving of our sincere Mr. Lyseth paid a high compliment; greatest hazard to human life to- for the good of the country at large. The other officers are; Hall Blackington, who covered the thanks and appreciation.' to the directors of the entertain- cay. And in order that our cam- inauguration of Gov. Saltonstal). Vice PresidenU-Rev. James A. i ment. paign of education may be broad- Speaking of Senator Lodge. Alton Every seat in the auditorum was ened in its scope, we of Rockland, Spying Auto Plates Flynn. MR. DUBORD'S EFFRONTERY says: “Hes a knockout in any Up To Minute Reports taken, and to most of those present urge all other cities and towns in | Secretary—Milton M Griffin. crowd." Alton also writes of a great it was a revealation of how broad- j Maine to give serious consideration Choice humor lay in the Jackson Day speech of F. Harold Connecticut Treasurer—Joseph Emery. time at the Mariner's Club in Fair­ casting is done. The placard "ap- j to the adoption of a similar pro- Dubord, Democratic National Committeeman from Maine, Illinois Are Being Sought By Com­ haven, Mass. Haddock chowder was Directors—H. P. Blodgett. M. M. plause" was quite superfluous a s ' gram, to the end th at we may when he told State Democrats in Portland Saturday night Maine missioner Greenleaf To the feature of the menu, and each Griffin. Ensign Otis, W. J. Sullivan, the applause came heartily and really make State of Maine Hlgh- that “G.O.P. return would be disaster," and when he sought Massachusetts man was allowed two pounds, pl'is ' M. B. Berry and William Sansom. Benefit Fish Industry spontaneously and it may be added ways, highways of safety, to ridicule Congressman Brewster. Persistently rejected by Michigan plenty of pilot bread. He had as his was richly deserved. | • » * • the voters of his District and his State—swamped in the last Mississippi The report of Ellen C. Daly, su- guest Richard Hallett, the noted Details, of a plan for collecting election—this flambuqyant Waterville politician is scarcely New Hampihire ! perintenednt of the Hospital, shows The program was calculated to Occupying a conspicuous place Maine author, who, according to Al­ Maine fishery statistics to be avail­ demonstrate the school-talent in ^he program was Felice Perry, in a position to pose as an oracle ,or give anybody advice. New York that &70 patients were admitted ton, knocked 'em dead with stories able very month was announced by both instrumental and vocal music Who was described by the announcer Pennsylvania last year, as compared wih 966 of his adventures before the mast. Rhode Island Sea and Shore Fisheries Commis­ The former found splendid expres- as "prominent In dramatics, a semi- the preceding year. Types of pa­ South Carolina sioner Arthur R. Greenleaf, today. sion in the band instructed a n d , flna]Lst m the Spear prize speaking DICTATORS UNPOPULAR “Stop writing about sour krout," tients were distributed thus: Sur­ directed by George A. Law. one of COntest in August and a good rep- New Brunswick license plate pleads Alton, who says that he read gical, 451; ear, eye, nose and He said that the U. S Bureau of the ablest musicians in this sec- resentative of the school, The word dictator is so unpopular nowadays that the was recently spotted by David Hyler. throat W1. medical 186; obstet. Fi heries would co-operate with his Loyal Order of Moose is about to reject it, and seek a new the Black Cat item and drooled so tion of the State. The band selec- truly educated person." said that he had to mop up the floor. rics, 91; births 81. Out of county Department in this work which will tion was “In Line of March '. The the speaker, "is one who has a broad name for its governing officers. There are still many per­ FAIR ON LABOR DAY sons who like to feel that they are a part of the government Alton doesn't quite agree with me patients admitted were 108, and start Monday. orchestra was directed by Mrs. Es- outlook. who is tolerant of another's and who certainly pay enough for the privilege. that sugar improves krout. “I take The officers"^? the Hancock of 8Ute patlents admltted were Trained men will establish con­ ther Rogers, the city s efficient su- pOmt of view, who looks for the mine straight from the barrel." says pervisor of music. The excellently j beauties of life instead of the ugli- the Bay State's crack lecturer—"or County Agricultural Society held The maximum number of paients tacts with all fishermen, dealers, rendered selections were “Echoes ness who' is eager to acquire new would if I could get any half as good their annual meeting Saturday. It On any one day was 49. and the canners and shippers and get up TO AMELIA EARHART From Grand Opera.' knowledge, and who lives by the as Ed Dean's. Sugar does help was voted to hold the fair over minimum number was 20. The to the minute reports on all catches The selections by the two glee oolden Rule. If we would think Down in Miami. Florida, they have memorialized the squash, and it's a strange tiring that Labor Day as usual. There will be number .of surgical operations was cluhs were: United States and Canada have but here in Rockland we have ceived. unfairness of its trade treaties with solid foundation stones for the in-j ously involved in ther own immediate spheres and haven’t the so much butter on hand that do­ another course of study in which "Due to a shortage of students., Canada, he said. He stated that dividual lives we are building. faintest thought of making war on us or invading Latin mestic consumers arc being asked we take great pride, both because of it has been necessary to employ statements emanating from Wash- America." Mr Fish said. Mr Fish, with his broad knowledge to use it Instead of butter substi­ the results attained since its adop­ graduates for floor duty. This has.' ington regarding the cateh of fish of international affairs may be quite right, but the kind of tutes. tion a year ago and because our A Sample Fair Your name and address printed ol course, increased our financial were incorrect and that a nation- pussy-foot diplomacy which Is being exercised by some Euro­ school v-as the first in the State on envelopes and paper or mono­ worries. We are, however, looking 1 wide system of gathering statistics pean nations would seem Io have a tendency to encourage Many of the avenues and streets to offtr the complete course to its How the High School Boy gram on sheets, address on en­ forward hopefully to a larger and would prove this, rather than curb dictatorial ambition. We confess to con­ of the New York Worlds Fair 1939 velopes. Black, Blue, Green or boys and girls. We cannot drama- better School of Nursing. Deputy Commissioner of Fisher Scouts Will Raise Money flicting emotions on the subject. We deplore the enormous have been named, it Is announced Brown ink. "With the exception of a Basal ies Charles E. Jackson wired Green- tiz< -or F0’1- we can only >'ou For Baker Tents outlay which is contemplated, and any measure which might by Grover A. Whalen. President of WATER STRIPED VELLUM Metabolism Machine, we have notI leaf his “congratulations on your' ab°ut it- seem to invite war. but protection Is sometimes defined as the the Fair. "Petticoat Lane" runs be­ White Deckle Edge added to our equipment. The p ain t-! forward step in taking the lead For )'ears now we have read in best insurance .and we certainly wouldn't want to get caught 36 folded sheets 4%x7% Ever hear of a Sample Fair? tween the Textile Building and the ing and upkeep of the hospital have , in this important statistical work." Jour Haily newspapers of the ever napping if invaders flew in over the sea. We laughed at the one devoted to women’s apparel. 36 envelopes 4x5% square flap number of fatalities That's the name of an innovation been the usual. —By Dick Reed of the Maine iDe- increasing idea of Oerman U-boats crossing the Atlantic ocean in the “Fireside Row" reaches along the $1.15 postpaid caused by automobile accidents. I 1° be Siven Friday, Feb. 13. by the "We are once again indebted to | velopment Commission. World War. but they came and sank six sailing vessels, half extensive facade of the Home Fur­ Many of the victims are children up-and-coming R H. S. Boy Scout OR of which were built in Knox County yards. nishings Building. "The Street of and they lose their lives because of 60 flat sheets 7%xl0!4 Troop, which is finishing its third Wings" leads to the Aviation Build­ their own ignorance, and lack of 50 envelopes 4x714 square flap successful year sin^e its organiza­ $1.40 postpaid safe* training Then too. we know ing. and "The Street of Wheels" to the railroad and motor section. NEW WAYS TO PLEASE YOUR FAMILY that a large number of these acci­ tion in February, 1936. by Daniel FERNALD AS A LOBBYIST AUTOCRAT DECKLE EDGE dents are due to the fact that op­ W. Chick, manual training teacher. White Vellum Every session of Legislature has its lobbyists—"legislative Material value of a columnist's Learn AU About Them At Our erators do not know how to drive This event will be held in High Square flap envelopes and folded agents"—they call them now, for the sake of politeness, and word Is Illustrated by the avowed sheets ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL a motor car properly. We have ade­ School gymnasium and 10 booths ex-Senator Roy L. Pemald of Winterport seeks to be one of boost to the slipping Stork Club in 50 envelopes 4x5% quate laws for the protection of will distribute generous samples of them “to effectuate his own candidacy for the Republican New York when Walter Winchell 60 sheets 4%»7% Presented By the public, but laws are no protec­ coca cola. gum. cereal, cookies, gro­ nomination for Governor in 1940." Deputy Secretary of State referred to it as ‘The New Yorkl- $1.35 postpaid tion against the careless driver. ceries, etc. Although the samples Foss said he should return the document to Fernald as he knew est place in town." Out of the red The time has come when we may will well be worth the price of ad­ of no legislative authority which allowed him to accept such into the black was the direct re­ well ask ourselves, "What can we mission. a feature sound film ‘Girl a document. The Courier-Gazette holds no brief for Roy sult of the casual reference and do to help prevent this mounting of the Ozark" will be shown in the Fernald. and was frankly opposed to his idea of running a grateful proprietor does not for­ toll of automobile casualties?" against Gov. Barrows, when the latter was seeking his second get—Walter Winchell can have J J Joseph E. Blaisdell, principal of term, but the Winterport man was honest enough to say what everything in that night club except A A Rockland High School, a modern he wanted, and he might just as well do his buttonholing in a check. and progressive educator, is one N N the -orridors of the State House, as in the lobby of the Augusta = ! who has given much thought to this House. New styles, improvements, inno­ I J vital question and it appealed to 12 12 vations on every hand; but has any­ | . him that one way we could help, thing been invented to take the j j would be through the education of at Principal Blaisdell's farm in Sid­ YOUR FAVORITE POEM place of the old fashioned "creep­ A A jour youth to the great need of ney. and every year the troop at­ ers" on a slippery day? careful driving on our highways, If I had my life to live again I T T tends the annual jamboree in Au­ would have made a rule to read some i With this thought in mind, and poetry and listen to some music at gusta. Many hikes arc taken Sat­ The name of Charles Caruso j with full consent of our school au- least once a week The loas of these should have been included in the list Your name and address printed 2 2 urdays to the troop camp, and tastes Is a loss of happiness —Charles on sheets and envelopes only 11 thorities. he had included in our Darwin of old barbers. P. P. j I high school curricula last year, a there's always a good attendance PATRICIAN EPILOGUE TO ASOLANDO M. M. j course in automobile driving. at the weekly scout meetings at "You left out one brook." said O. White Laid troop headquarters. Their "good At the midnight In the silence of the Black, Blue, Brown, Green Ink This carefully planned course, sleep-time. B Brown, referring to the list of turns" take varied forms, the one When vou set your fannies free. popular skating resorts. He had 60 folded sheets 4%x7% which takes seven weeks to com­ Will they pass to where—by death. 40 envelopes 4x5% plete is a required subject for all for last month being the packing fools think. Imprisoned— reference to "Tinncy's" brook, which and distributing of Christmas boxes Low he lies who once so loved you, runs between Limerock street and OR seniors in the school. But only whom you loved so. MISS RUTH CLUFF those who .do not know how to containing groceries and vegetables P ity me? Lindsey. This was oversight rather 60 flat sheets 6'4xl0% drive and have the consent of their to the deserving. Oh. to love so. be so loved, yet so than modesty, for it so happens that 40 envelopes 4x6% Come prepared to enjoy yourself. Miss Cluff The proceeds of this Sample Fair mistaken! $1.15 postpaid parents may take the actual driv­ What had I on earth to do this brook bears my schoolboy nick­ ing lessons. A boy or a girl who will be used to defray expenses In­ With the slothful, with the mawkish, name. has many new ideas to present in a way sure to the unmanly? GRAYTONE TWEED completes this course, knows an volved in making four Baker tents, Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did Vellum catch the interest of every homemaker. He will be much in evidence a( the registering the troop for another I drivel One year ago: Hcmer E. Robinson automobile. By that. I do not mean B eing—who? 60 folded sheets 4%x7% The Cooking Schools will be presented in a series they are mechanics but they do Sample Fair. A busy man is year, and for Boy's Life Magazine. and M. R. Pillsbury were elected 40 envelopes 4x5% Mr Chick who devotes much time One who never turned his back Ibut presidents of the First National of three on the following dates: Jan. 12 and 19 at know the parts of an automobile Daniel W. Chick. marched breast forward. to the troop, has served scouting Never doubted clouds would break. Bank of Rockland, and the Knox OR and their functions. They know Never dreamed, though right were 60 flat sheeta 6%xl0% 2 P. M., and Jan. 26 in the evening at 7.15. Plan the rules of the road and the motor auditorium at 8 o'clock, together as a scoutmaster for the past ten worsted, wrong would triumph. Trust Company, respectively.—Wil­ Held we fall to rise, are baHled to light liam O. Miller 86. a native of Thom­ 40 envelopes 4x6% now to attend them all. vehicle laws of the State of Maine. with several short subjects which years, part of that time as a Dis­ better. $1.15 postpaid They know what causes accidents will make a two-hour program. trict Commisioner. His success Sleep to wake aston. was scalded fatally in Bre­ and how to prevent them. They The doors will open to the public with the Scout Circus at the Com­ | No. at noonday In the bustle of man's m en—Answering many calls to say Universalist Church, Thurs., Jan. 12 munity Building will be well re­ work-time. that he did not know where the fire The know what should be done to main­ at 7 o'clock. Greet the unseen with a cheer! The activities of this troop, which membered, and it is hoped that citi­ Bid him forward, breast and back as was Chief of Police Arthur D. Fish 2 .0 0 P. M. tain a car. They know how to either should be, Courier-Gazette drive in traffic and on the open is sponsored by the Rotary Club. zens of this section will show their “Strive and thrive!" cry "Speed—fight learned that it was his own house. Everyone Cordially Invited. All Food Given Away. on. fare ever —Herbert W. Keep was elected presi­ road. In fact, they are qualified are many and beneficial. Each interest in the promotion of scout­ There as here!” ROCKLAND, ME. ing by attending the Sample Fair dent of Knox Hospital. 1 in every way to take a modern high year the leaders spend a weekend —Robert Browning Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 10, 1939 Every-Otlier-Duy

Ames, rf 6 3 15 P L. Pert 100 85 185, Lincoln County R. C. The Courier-Gazette “The Gay Nineties” Basketball Battles Freeman, c ...... 7 0 14 Won Rifle Shoot ___ — —.— prone offhand total I THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK The Community Huntley. rg ...... 2 0 4 493 407 990 R. Bateese ...... 99 54 Jubilesta and Dance To Be A game full of excitement saw Day. rg . 0 0 0 Bath North Enders With Lincoln County R. C. Fuller ...... 95 72 It is good neither to eat flesh, nor Bow ling Morse top Rockland High School Chase, lg 2 0 4 Season’s Highest Total prone offhand total Small ...... 100 69 to drink wine, nor anything where­ Given By Veterans of boys Friday night at Community Halstead. lg ...... 0 0 0 Russell ...... 99 82 181 Bryant ...... 92\ 78 by thy brother stumbleth, or is of­ Beat Lincoln Shcoters Foreign Wars — — Dolloff 97 77 174 | Huntley ...... 97 49 fended, or is made weak Rom. 14: League Building 34 to 24. The score at the - 23 3 49 Hitting an even 900. the highest Merrv ...... 100 82 192 21. “The Gay Nineties Jubilesta." is By end of the (first quarter was 7 to 5, in Wisrassrt (42) Prior ...... 99 75 174 RUTH WARD favor of Morse, and at the half total it has ever posted and the England’s First Varnfsh Factory ] the name of a vivacious entertain­ Bateese ...... 99 84 183 Morse was still ahead 13 to 12 The Rushard, rf ...... 7 5 19 highest tallied in Maine this season, The first varnish factory in Eng­ ment which is to be given at the Farnham. — Looking Backward first half was real basketball, If ...... I 0 2 land was erected in 1790. Although Community Building Jan. 20. to- League Standing At First Half Sherman. the North End Community Club 494 400 894 neither team getting a comfortable If ...... 8 0 16 varnishes had long been in use, not , . . . . o . j gather with a dance, for the bene- Heed, c . 0 0 0 rifle Division of Bath turned back Other Shooters until 1773 was it thin enough to be Early H istory of Rockland . f j( of HunUey.Hlll Posl veterans of lead. Morse, however, really got go­ Perry’s Market Cormier, 2 1 5 Lincoln County Rifle Club of Dam­ North End C C. applied with a brush. Previous to ing in the third period, and piled rg ..... High School As Told By j Foreign Wars. Post Office R. I-ewK 0 0 0 prone offhand total that date, varnish was a thick sub­ up lead enough to hold the game. lg ...... ariscotta in that city. And it was stance applied with a knife or with J. E. Rhodes, 2d, ’93 I 11 Ls a fnbaret and n SLOW , „ v bridge remained till 76 when he regiment was sent home. Mr. Rob- . . . . Russell ...... 18 1536 88 7 ., .. . • . was succeeded by Mr. Atkinson who 2 SKS L1 9 « bins now resides in Washington. Qlendenning 15 1331 88.6 _ _ , , , _ ... only taught one term. Both gentle- D. C. where he has a fine position I ' ° Post . 30 2645 88 J . .. _ _ I men are now in the west, in the Treasury Department. . . . . Flagg ...... 33 2914 88 4 SANTA CRUZ FRUITS , , ,, . _ . W. O. Fletcher succeeded Mr. Al­ in the fall of 62 Mr. Osgood I w J Simmons ...... 24 2102 87 6 S IL V E R N IP . . . . . , , , . . . kinson who remained till 1878. when HALVES or SLICED taught the school again for a brief „ , ...... Shepherd ...... 21 1839 07.7 ...... , . .. all three teachers left. Mr. Fletch­ Hary GRAPEFRUIT JUICE nca c time leaving at the middle of the ...... 15 1306 87 1 ! PEACHES 3 ° ^ 5 0 . , er. who is now in Lincoln. Nebraska, winter term to become paymaster . . . _ _ Gardner 33 2865 86 8 i was succeeded by F. F. Philipps. in the army. He died in St. Louis Mosher ...... 24 2077 86 5 | 2 caw 2 1 c BARTLETT who now resides in Somerville. k O in June. 1865. Brown 30 2565 85 5 P E A R S . 3 5 7 c Mass. Miss Hills was succeeded by E. T. Chapman oi Bowdoin. '57. Jordan ...... 18 1527 84 8 Miss Jennie R. North, and Miss completed Mr. Osgood's incomplete Newman 18 1526 84 J i WHOLE Rhoades by Miss Clark who left LA TOURAINE NO V/j term, leaving at the close of that Scarlott ...... 24 2031 816 APRICOTS. . CANS 5 3 c the next year and was succeeded 3 term for the war. The city report Mazzeo 33 2784 84 4 COFFEE by Miss Edith Hall who was a of that year rays of them, "both Lamb 24 2001 83 4 ROYAL ANN graduate of thus school in the class DeVeber 83 1 1 1 LB VAC have gone to fill places where they ...... 27 2248 CAN 2 7 < CHERRIES . . 3 N<° » 7 3 « of '76. Mr. Philipps left in '82 and 82.5 I will receive better compensation for Miller ... 18 I486 was succeeded by J. P. Marston, who their services.'' Mr Chapman was j Grossman ...... 21 1710 81 4 1 resigned in 89 to accept a position 3 CANS 4 1 C subsequently blown up on a gunboat Thomas 15 j 179 78 6 SUNSHINE FRUITS for SALAD as principal of the Biddeford High | Bowden ...... on the James river. 30 2339 77 9 i * School. Miss Hall who Ls now Mrs. A 1 A. J. Pickard of Bowdoin. '63. , CHOCOLATE and VANILLA ’______A J. C. Perry, left in '85 and was suc- It’s your party but we’re sending out taught the summer and fall terms i MRS. BRIDGET COSTELLO WAFERS , . ... , ceeded by Miss S. May Wood, gradu- of that year with Mr. Henry Paine , ' , , , . M , Old-Fuhiontd Drop C«k« i ate of this school, class of 89 and of Mrs. Bridget Costello died sud­ — SPLENDID VEGETABLES as assistant The following winter | the Salem Normal School, class of denly at her home on Pleasant the invitations! (Recultr price 25c) «g O _ term Mr. Pickard wa< succeeded by PKG i y c '85 Miss North left in 89 to be­ street. Jan. 5. at the age of 92 years. SWEET TENDER G. W. Frost with the same assis­ come a private tutoress in New She was born Feb. 11. 1846. daughter P E A S . . . 3 CANS 4 5 c tant. Mr. P:ckard joined the 2d This suit, topcoat and overcoat clearance is York. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanrahan. CREAM LUNCH Me. Cav., served in Florida and When Miss North left in '89 it was She was married to Patrick Costello CRACKERS GOLDEN BANTAM settled there at close of the war. really your feast and our famine. NO 2 decided to have a sub-master in the of Bangor. C O R N . . . . CANS 2 9 c In the city report for the year S«rvt with B«n«n«> «nd Milk 3 place vacated by Miss North. Con­ Her Jolly nature and friendly ending March '65 the names a 1 sequently Alvin C. Dresser was smile will be missed by her many It’s your party but we’re paying for it and if PKG 2 1 C STRINGLESS rank of the entire school is printed. FLAT or ROUND chosen for this position and he be- friends, to whom she was always 3 ca° n!s 2 9 c The same teachers continued BEANS POD came so popular both as a fine | willing to give a helping hand and you don’t believe that . . . come down and see through this year but in the fall teacher and a very "fine fellow" a kind word of cheer at any time. B LU E T A G FANCY SOLID PACK of 65 Mrs. Jennie Frost went in some of the prices. that it is no wonder that at the re­ Mrs. Costello leaves two daugh­ 3 "can’s 3 5 c as assistant with her husband. S Q U A S H . . signation of Mr. J. Taylor in '91. ters, Miss Mary Costello and Mrs DELUXE PLUMS Ill 1866 R. E. Jones succeeded Mr. FANCY WHOLE who succeeded Mr. Marston in '89. Hurley Oliver of Rockland; and Frost witli Miss Katie Fales as as­ That warm weather we had in November and 3 ca° n!s 3 5 c three sons. Thomas and James of 3 nca^ 4 7 c T O M A T O E S . sistant. Miss Fales was a member that Mr Dresser was chosen prin- Rockland, and John of Cambridge. December left us high and dry with a clothing of the,, first class .to graduate i . ffrom „ j cipal of our school. He .left last , Mass. The relatives from out of this school, tlie class of '65. MLss fall to become principal of Bridg­ stock that we can’t and won’t carry over. It’s town to attend services were Mrs. Fales subsequently went to Bridge- ton Academy, taking with him one James Mitchell of Quincy, Mass.. our hard luck and your good fortune and water. Mass. Normal School, ar.d cf tlie best teachers we ever had In J. R. Sullivan of Dorchester, and has lately returned from Germany, i our school. Miss Wood, to be one DOLE'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . 3 69c John and Mary Costello of Cam­ you’ll make a big mistake if you let these fine whither she went to perfect her­ of his asistants in the Academy. bridge. Mass. self in German, a language In ' In 1891 when Mr. Dresser became bargains get away without getting yours. which she is a scholar of no mean , principal. Harry DeF. Smith of GENERAL KNOX RELISH SPREAD 2 ^ 1 19c merit. She now teaches in the Bos- Bcwdoin: '91' was chosen t0 fiU hts Delightful new ways to please 1' . ton public schools Mr. Jones left place as sub’mastor Mr. Smith is your family will be presented next Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, at savings of Thursday at the Central Maine SEiDNER’S MAYONNAISE . . 2 * a°r s 3 3 c In 1867 and his health breaking now about to leave us and we feel Power Co Cooking School at Uni- $5.CG to $10.00. down he followed the sea for that where the High School has versalist vestry. The time is 2 awhile. In 1867 Mr. A. D. Small lost, the Grammar School has won. o'clock, everybody is cordially in­ became principal of this school with Miss Emily Ames was chosen to fill vited and the food will be given We have marked every broken lot at prices the same assistant. Miss Wood's place and Ls very popu­ F IG B A R S PURE FIG FILLING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ LBS In 1868 it was decided to add a lar with her classes. V. V. Thomp- j away.—adv. you can’t resist. second assistant to the corps of son was chosen to fill Mr. Dresser's ------1 LB GENERAL KNOX PEANUT BUTTER JAR teachers in our school. According- . place and we feel that we are for- ' innate in securing so good a teacli- $4.00 and $5.00 Hats, now $1.95. 1 er. In the fall of '91 it was deckled SMALL LARGE A_ MARSHMALLOW FLUFF . . . . can y c - can i y c to add a fourth teacher to our over- USED CARS wo.ked corps and Miss H. A. Rob- Without L»x»tive«- and You 11 Eat^ Boys’ clothing included in this sale. Everything from Soup to Nutt [ bins was chosen for that position. BOUGHT FOR GROWING CHILDREN 18 02 0 * 9 . BOSCO SERVE HOT o- COLD . . . JAR jfcjC and 5116 is universally liked botli in rkb food* or when you are nervous, hurried or A N D SOLD chew poorly—your utomaeh often vours out too school and out. much fluid. Your f <4 doe«n‘t digest and you 122Ttf have gal, heartburn, nautea. p-.»« or aour In the next issue we shall dis­ stomach. Vou feel sour, alck and up.-et all over. GREGORY’S Doctor* auy n ver take a laaatK for stomach cuss some topics about our school uin. It 1* dangi i . d foi.lhlt. 1* ,ak'/ NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS Ittle hlaik Uh'- ti

Edwin Libby Relief Corps will MRS. EDNA L. STROUT meet today at 1.30 to attend funeral N ew Officers A re In Foy Brown’s Boat WALDO THEATRE services of Mrs. Belle Burpee at OUR BANKS STAND PAT Edna L„ wife of Harris L. Strcut MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY Burpee funeral home. Canton Lafayette and Its New 42-Footer Will Eat Up of South Portland who died Friday TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Auxiliary Start Another Space Between North in Portland after a few months' IHI •» JANUARY 1930 High pre«ure‘Homer a roiiick- H ave M ade Excellent Show ing the P ast Year i ness, will be affectionately remem- m MOM TVA »t» tMk •AT. Effective Dec. 31 through popu­ ing comedy is to be presented Feb. ° Year Haven and Rockland bered here as being active in the lar vote amongst our patrons the 1 1-2 in the Congregational vestry by 1 3 4 5 4 7 evening show times will be at 7.30 and Re-elect the Old Officers younger circle during her girlhood After the business sessions ol Foy W. Brown of North Haven 1 • 10 11 13 13 14 every night. Please note care­ Community Theatre Guild under when Rockland residents knew her auspices of the Rounds Mothers’ was in the city Saturday, headed IS 16 17 11 1» 30 31 fully ... AU Single Evening Shows Canton Lafayette and Auxiliary as Edna L. Miller. Will Commence at 7.30. Matinees Class. Two of Rockland's banking in A semi-annual dividend of $3 pel' Wednesday night, guests gathered ■ llWaY f°r New York town to attend She wus born in Owl's Head, at­ n S3 14 35 36 37 on Saturdays. Sundays and holi­ stitutions— the First National Bank share lias been declared on the com­ the annual motor boat show. It] tended tlie schools of Rockland and M 30 31 » » days at 2.30. Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary to witness the Impressive Installa- I ol Rockland and tlie Knox County mon stock, payable today. All of has been his annual custom for a graduated from Rockland Higli will meet Wednesday night at 7.30 tion ceremonies. TUES.-WED., JAN. 10-11 Trust Company -held their annual the preferred stock having been re­ number of years, but this time he 1,1001 1,1 1,10 Class of 1906. Class- in Legion hall. Supper in charge ol Major C. Maynard Havener and BOB HOPE meetings this forenoon and stood tired, tlie shareholders adopted a SHIRLEY ROSS Mrs. Jessie Wall will be served at 6 started for the metropolis on a Imates hold her in lovin« memory TALK OF THE TOWN pat on officers, as befitted the two resolution amending the Articles ot sta^ ' Captain George C Graves single track whose destination was:1(11 *ler frlenc,ly nature and fine CHARLES BCTTERWORTH o clock. Piease take prizes for beano. well managed corporations. Association of the bank eliminating ‘R” Captain Ernest C. Pales ‘R’’ the department where they sell ! sportsmanship, the latter quality “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR Following the business meeting there The First National Bank of Rock­ all provisions pertaining to preferred and Colonel Luke S. Davis “R" in­ Diesel engines. 1 having been demonstrated through SHADOWS BEFORE” “THANKSFOR will be a joint Installation of officers. Jan. 10 — Rockport — Garden Club land chose these officers: stock. stalled officers of the Canton as fol­ Poy wants one for the 42-foot beat her membership °n the basketball meets at Mrs. Mary Spear's. THE MEMORY” President—Homer E. Robinson lows ; Jan. 10 (2 m l—Dramatic reading King Hiram's Council RB.M. Knox County Trust Company which is in a state of partial com-1team- by Mrs Maude Andrews Lincoln at THURS.-FRI., JAN. 12-13 Vice President—Joseph W Robin- Captain, Jesse T. Carroll; lieuten­ pletion in hLs shop at the Island.! Mr's strout moved to South Port- Unlversa’lBt vestry. i elected Ernest Rogers as Illustrious The officers of this intitution for Jan 14 — I.lmerock Valley Pomona EKROI. FLYNN Master at its annual meeting. Elmer 1 son. ant. Neil S. Karl; clerk. Milton V ard whatever he buys will be a 'anQ a'x,ut' 25 year., ago where she meets with Penobscot View Grange GEORGE BRENT the coming year will be: Jan 10—Monthly meeting ot Baptist ! L. True was chosen Deputy Master. Cashier—Joseph Emery. Rolilns; accountant. Nestor 8. good one, for he knows the boat Ibad since resided. Funeral services CLAUDE RAINS Men's League. Assistant Cashier Chauncey M Pre ident—Montoro H. Pillsbury. Brown; guard. Luke S. Davis; sen­ engine game from A to Z. jwere Sunday in that city. Jan 20 (3 to 9 30)—Educational Club BASIL RATHBONE ; Harrison Whitehill, P. C of Works; meets at Grand Army hall. in J. A. Richan, treasurer; J. E. D. Keene. Vice President—Elmer B Crockett. tinel. Alfred Benner; picket. George Mr. Brown’s new boat has an II- blends who attended from Rock- Jan 28-27 — Mid winter meeting of Graves; chaplain. O. B Lovejoy Maine Federation of Women's Clubs lx “DAWN PATROL” j Stevens, recorder; Ralph Stahl, Directors—Willis I. Ayer, Foy W. Treasurer—Earle McIntosh. foot beam and a 26-foot cockpit. land were Mrs Jolln ° Stevens an I Augusta. Brown, Fred A. Carter, Kennedy Assistant Treasurer—tendon C. latdy Addie M Brown. Battalion | capable of accommodating 25 pus-i^*1*'pas- I1 Llizabetli Halm Burial was Feb 1-2—'High Pressure Homer" at. ______I captain of the guard; Harold Rack- Congregational vestry. ______‘ liff. captain of the council; John A. Crane, Joseph Emery, Edward F. | Jackson, Jr. deputy and stalf. Captain Nestor sengers comfortably. in South Portland. Feb. 13—Sam ple Fair by Boy Scouts Glover, Edward C. Payson. Joseph Directors—Charles H Berry. J S. Brown "R ' and Colonel Luke S I The boat has an oak frame and In High School gymnasium. The Universalist Mission Circle ,Stevens- steward and Leroy C hatto' W Robinson, Homer E. Robinson. Cre.ghton, M. R. Pillsbury. Charles Davis *R" installed the Ladies of | cedar planking with a pilot house January Clearance Sale to reduce meets in the vestry at 2 Wedne.w' chaplain. Fed’eral butter will be distributed William Sansom. Philip L. Smith and E. Starrett. Earle McIntosh. Elmer the Auxiliary ’and cabin forward and a canopy 'lock before re-decorating. Thurs- day afternoon for sewing; followed , to WP.A. workers Wednesday, and King Solomon's Temple Chapter. William D. Talbot. B. Crcckett, A. C. McLoon and Al- President, Ws- Florence I. Hav­ over the cockpit. Toilet accom -08^' Friday. Saturday, Jan. 12. 13. by a supper at 6. to other workers Thursday. R.A.M., has elected these officers: The business of the bank for the fred C. Hccking. Morris B. Perry, ener; vice president, Mrs. Constance modations will also be provided, i “ntl 14 Alfreda Perry, 7 Limerock High Priest, Roland O. Rackliff; year 1938 was satisfactory and the Because of the extreme depression E. MacPhail; secretary. Miss Doris The craft will be painted white, but St —adv. A Sunday night call from Box 33 The ice-breaker Kickapoo stopped King, George W. Oay; Scribe. Mar­ results were gratifying. During the which marked the first half of the V. Hyler; treasurer, Mrs. F. Helen nobody knows the name except Foy. took the lire department to Wharf off at Bath on her trip to Rockland tin S. Graves; Capt. of the Host, year the remaining outstanding pre- year, the bank's business was sllght- Paladino; officer of day, Captain himself. street where an unused shed was and was immediately impressed in­ Harry H. Hanscom; Principal So­ ferred stock was retired and the sur- ly under that of 1937. although pros- Milton V. Rollins "R”; officer of The expected 15-knot speed will in flames. No damage. to service. The news reports indi­ journer, William H. Blake; chaplain, plus increased by the amount of the perous on the whole. guard, Col. Luke S. Davis “R”; aide enable him to come to Rock­ cate that she had plenty of work Leroy A. Chatto; treasurer. Homer preferred paid off. The capital Deposits reached a new high peak. to president, Mrs Addie M Brown; land in around 50 minutes, instead Edwin Libby Relief Corps will there—some of it quite hazardous. E. Robinson; secretary, James E. structure as of Dec. 31, 1938. is as The Christmas Club was larger chaplain, Mrs. Susie Davis; sentry, of the 80 minutes required by his serve a Circle supper at 6 tftlock Stevens; Royal Arch Captain. Gerald follows: than on the previous year, and bids . Captain Nestor 8. Brown "R aides present boat. Thursday with Nellie Hall as chair­ The Rockland High School bas­ E. McPhee; 3d Veil. Allan B. Bor- Common stock, $125,000; surplus, fair to show another increase thus to vice president, Mrs. Annie F man The public is invited. The ketball teams leave the home gerson; 2d Veil, Carleton E. Morse; $177,000; undivided profits, $43 960 33; year. The $5 a week plan is becom­ Aylward and Mrs. Nina H. Davis; Harrison C. Lyseth of the Stare business session will be at 7.30. * grounds twice this week, playing in 1st Veil, Robert E. Pendleton; sen­ total. $345,960.33 ing increasingly popular. aide to past president. Mrs. Flor­ Department of Education will be Camden tonight and in Newcastle ence G. Lovejoy. Miss Sadie Marcus of Stoning­ tinel, Alfred E. Church. guest speaker at the Baptist Men's (Lincoln Academy) Friday night. ton Furniture Co. is attending the This was Lady Brown's initial League meeting Jan. 19. His rather Loyal fans will follow in tlieir wake Chicago Furniture Show. From Rockland had 11 winners in tlie installation, and much credit is due staggering subject will be “The In­ her for the efficient manner in there she will visit the factories at nation-wide Onward School Sup­ WILL BE TRIED HERE adequacy of Contemporaneous Prog­ which the installation was per­ Grand Rapids. Mich., and take in Huntley-HUl Post, V.F.W. forced plies Sale, conducted locally by E. nostications." formed. Lady Mary A. Fales, of the New York Furniture Show en­ to seek new quarters through the B. Crockett. Lola Libby. Milton route home. evolution of the Gen. Berry Engine Proctor and Russell G. Williams re- £ arJ M oran’s “Fine Italian Hand” Seen In the Of MoIineaux Auxiliar>' Of Camden. I a<.<.<,+++4,+++++++++++++++++<.++++++++4.+++4.++++++++*. House is now located over the New­ ceived flash lights and Beverly Par- j acted ------as pianist>— for both ceremo-:------• +- More Talk of the Town on Page 2. berry store. Hope is being expressed sons. Marion Townsend, Helen Hup- j Coming of Merchant Ships nies. | * that the “vets" may have a building per, Joan Proctor, Arnold Thomp­ Piano solos by Beverly Rogers, ] J E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY, INC. Attending the installation in son, Sandra Thompson, Ray-j Elizabeth MacPhail and Albert + of their own. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Camden of Freeman-Herrick Aux­ mond Young and Elaine Achorn The tanker Cimarron, first ship tlie Chief of Naval Operations, and MacPhail and recitation by Cath- received monogramed pencils. H. I FRED A. DEAN, Camden, Maine iliary. United Spanish War Veter- The Jere N. Farnham Bible Class to be launched in the United States will presently proceed to Rockland erlne MacPhail were enjoyed. Re- ans, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter of the Littlefield Memorial Church S. Cline of Chicago who was j for speed, manoeuvering and en­ 1 freshments concluded a pleasant TELEPHONE 418 Maritime Commission's building + Weeks. Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. had a record attendance at last in charge of the contest for durance trials. evening. Visitors were present ♦ + STROUT SELLS REAL ESTATE ? Ella Hyland. Mrs. Hyland as de- night's meeting, and a jolly time it the 3000 stores wrote a personal ] program, left the ways Saturday, at The Cimarron and her sister from Camden. + — <• partment senior vice president was ! was, with a nicely concocted oyster letter to Mr. Crockett compliment the yards of the Sun Shipbuilding ships have a sustained sea speed, i t Buyers from all over the world. Free open listing. the installing officer. j stew, frosted cake, coffee, etc. to ing the calibre of the Rockland At V. A. Leach's store a new , + and Dry Dock Company, Chester. fully loaded with 150.000 barrels of ♦ contest papers. spring line of better dresses has ar­ FARMS, HOMES. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ------I put the members in high good liu- Penn. oil. of 16'i knots. They are of ap- ♦ 2*&4’&8‘A'12‘ ? One of the finest motion pictures mor cjass a taiented qUm- rived just in time for tlie clearance Tlie Cimarron and a sister ship proximately 16.300 tons deadweight tver made is being shown at the (injstrumental and vocal) Tlie guest speaker last night at sale lasting all this week —adv. ; •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++++4,'H,4,++++++++++++++<'+'M,+,i,X + ,> to be launched later, have been sold and 525 feet long. Strand Theatre today, auuand to-w wanerWalter Griffinariffin. Mervyn Flanders. the Kiwanis meeting was "Bill'’ They are powered with engines morrow. Tlie title of this great Hayes a scout for the Boston Bees to the United States Navy. Ralph Choate and Arthur Crock­ developing 12.800 horse power, ail feature is “Sweethearts” all in who took for his subject “Baseball These two ships and 10 others ett. and its four selections were now building are among the larg­ increase of more than 300 percent technicolor with Jeanette Mac- highly pleasing. Frank A. Winslow As A Professional Career." An im- Donald and Nelson Eddy. Victor madp h u iniUal appearance in this porUnt fact developed by the speak- est tankers in the world, and were over the ordinary commercial tank­ er which has only 4.000 horse Herberfs music Ls played and sung church # speaker dehver. er - —w9s --that------out of--- 23.500------young men built for tlie account of tlie Stan­ throughout the performance. Packed who have engaged in professional dard Oil Company of New Jersey, power. ing for tlie 56th time his first lec- In the Commission's report for houses are being had at every per- w uh Pame ,ple baseball since its organization only with the Maritime Commission con­ formance. and patrons are advised speaker paid high tribute to his life- ' 11 of them were ever °°nvicted of a tributing approximately 28 perceut 1937 on the status of the American of the cost to defray the expense merchant marine, it was pointed to go early. long friend, Jere U. Farnham for crime greater than a misdemeanor of national defense features built cut that the Secretary of the Navy whom the class is named. Harry and that out of 5000 umpires not Seven thousand youths were 1 one had any criminal record, prov­ into the fleet. had indicated to the Commbsion placed in private industry by the P' Chase “ of the class The Cimarron will be christened j the urgent need for 20 ships of this p .Walter P. Griffin and Ralph ” ing that baseball furnishes a whole­ Junior Employment Offices through­ P. | ‘ by Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife of type. ■ Conant were the committee in some atmosphere free from criminal out the Nation during the month of tendencies. At the conclusion of November. In the State of Maine char£p la5t night. , his talk an open forum was held It may not be generally known to Folks over around the railroad Charles G. Hewett, State Director, I during which Mr. Hayes answered ] Southend residents, but the old , station thought Gen Franco had f repoits th at for the period ending BORN ] many interesting questions from tlie | building which served for so many |arrived Saturday but it was only Hernen—At Bradford. Pa . Dec 3. to audience concerning the national | years as the home of the Gen. Berry a derailed freight bumping into tlie Dec 29. 1938 , 876 youths were being Mr. and Mrs Richard Hcrnen iRutli given project employment. This Greenlaw, formerly of Stonington 1. a ' pastime. 1 Engine Co., is to be demolished and landing station knocking a small daughter—Nancy Helen compares with 880 as of Dec. 15. Savage—At Bar Harbor, Jan. 1. to Mr in place of the 2’,4-story structure. (building cut of plumb. High school aid is being granted and Mrs. Chase Savage lLuetla Holmes formerly of Swans Island), a daughter n ie installation of Claremont occupying the entire corner, will be ------to 1.250 youths, and college and —Donna Theo Commandery K. T. last night was erected a modern office and lubri- I 31ie new freight steamship Cim- Randolph—At Waldoboro. Jan. 5. :o graduate aid to 1.045 under this Dr and Mrs A. Franklin Randolph, a very largely attended, and in every torium with a 15-foot ridge po’e 'neron will be brought to Rockland program. daughter—Margaret Anne way a complete success. Tlie in­ with two pumps in front. ' Jan 23 for a o f triahi off thisP°r'' Among those who have engaged res- DIED stalling offier was Eminent Sir The Eastern Division Rifle Club Shareholders of the Rockland , ervationa at the New Thorndike McGoldrick—At Hillsdale. N J.. Jan James A. Richan, assited by Emi­ held Its annual meeting Friday at 7. Mabel Orbeton. wife of J, J Mc- nent Sir Edward R. Veazie as grand Loan & Building Association a f ’tf J Hotel are Sir William Isherwood and the local club room in the Odd Fel­ Goldrick Interment in Achorn ceme­ tery marshal, and Sir Robert L. Sheaf, annual meeting last night, after Carl Kiltgaard. lows building gand elected these Kellev—At Chatham. Mass., Jan 8. listening to a very satisfactory re- | ———— —————— John E Kelley son of Mr snd Mrs. as grand prelate. Vocal selections officers for the coming year: Clif- John W Kelley formerly of Spruce by Gladys St. Clair Heistad and or­ port of business for the past year, foid E. Marshall, president; W. B. D Head, aged 10 years. 8 months. 21 davs Ware—At Union. Jan 8. Miss Eva E chestral selections interspersed the elected as directors A. Judson Bird. Gray, vice president; Raymond Ware, aged 85 years. 2 m onths 23 davs. program delightfully. Dancing fol Putnam P. Bicknell, T. H. Chis- Kid and Kangaroo Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Sprowl, secretary and treasurer; Nazarene Church. Interment In family lowed when refreshments were I holm, Walter P. Conley, Charles H. Carl Griffith, executive officer. A lot. Two Leathers That Make the Lenfest—At Rockland. Jan 9. Edith served. Under the leadership of Duff, Edward F. Glover, Harry O. Feet Happy vote of thanks was extended to the A Lenfest of Thomaston, aged 70 years. Robert A. Webster, as eminent Gurdy, J. Albert Jameson, J. Fred A MOIIEIKX tim osaving Eleelrie W asher 7 months. 8 days Funeral Thursday retiring officers. Edward Chisholm, at 2 o'clock from Thomaeton Methodist commander, the Commandery gets Knight, Walter H. Spear and Le- High and Low Shoes Edward Dornan, Earl Bickmore and Church. forest A. Thurston; and William F. Trueworthy — At Brunswick, Jan 9. away to a fine start. The other of­ at /<*/« you do / h e other thing* gou LOY El Robert C. Jewell, for their capable Ivan A Trueworthy, aged 68 years ficers are: Generalissimo. Harold L. Braun as auditor. The directors Funeral services at the Burpee Funeral work during the past year. Plans home Wednesday at 2 p m Rackliffe; Captain General. James met and organized, electing the fol­ were made for the Maine State Rifle Burpee—At 8alem . Mass Jan 8. Isa­ DORM AN’S Time! The most precious thing in the life of the average housewife — par­ belle Bird, widow of Charles E Burpee, E. Stevens; Senior Warden, Ray­ lowing officers for the ensuing yea-: and Pistol matches which are due to aged 76 years. 7 months, 4 days Funeral mond L. Watts; Junior Warden. President, J. Albert Jameson; vice 440 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. ticularly if she has small children. Modern electric appliances will give her get under way this week and con­ today at 2 o'clock from Burpee funeral home Ralph U. Clark; prelate, Em. James president, Edward F. Glover; secre­ 4* It tinue throughout the winter months. Foley—At Rockland. Jan. 7. Richard more time — for rest, for leisure, and for the things she likes to do. Particu­ Joseph Foley, aged 64 years. 5 months. A. Richan; treasurer. Em. Arthur tary and treasurer. Harry O. Gurdy; Six new members were welcomed into 5 days. Interment In St. James Cath­ F. Wisner; recorder. Em. Harry H. finance committee, J. Albert Jame­ larly a modern electric washer will give her hours on hours of new, untroubled the club and a desire was expressed olic cemetery. Thomaston Herrick—At Camden. Jan 8. Byron Hanscom; standard bearer. Howard son, Walter H. Spear, Charles H. Protect Your Health leisure. for more new members who are in- F Herrick, aged 77 years Funeral E. Crozier; sword bearer, Carlton Duff; attorney, Edward K. Gould. tereited in small bore rifle or pistol S a r h o m e ’1 inwmSu lnTouiViSS By using Hartley's Herb Tablets. E. Morse; warder. George C. Sand- Week's supply and Health informa- i shooting. The club meets every cemetery. ner; sentinel, Alfred L. Church; U. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. lion for 10c. A Laxative and Stom Special This Month Monday and Friday night and Ls aeh Appetizer: also a Diuretie. CARD OF THANKS S. color bearer, Albert L. Briggs; WINDOW glass set and sold. Tel. I HARTLEY. Box 93, BANGOR, ME. ready to welcome visitors any time. We wish to thank all the kind rela­ guards, Em. Axel E. Brunberg. Em. tives neighbors and friends for the 745-W JOHN A KARL & CO opp. I 3 4 Dorman's ice cream will feature ?alu»blc assistance given to us dur- John A. Stevens, and Em. George L. Park Theatre. 4 '9 . Thi* Line EASY WASHER uormans ice ertam will ieature Ing our recent great sorrow to the many St. Clair; military instructor, Em. the desert of tomorrow night's roast y h0 sent the beautiful flowers to the ...... funeral, to the bearers, to the Rev William T. Flint. chicken supper at Littlefield Memo- Mr. Foote, to Charles E Sherman. rial Church fl to 7 o'clock onlv to ancl an^ others who rendered to us nai enuren, b to 7 oclock. only 50 thelr servlces at this tlmc We thank Delightful new ways to please cents. Public welcome, An auction you. Fm quality performance O nly Orren E. Ames. Russell P Ames your family will be presented next 2 follows supper. 4*lt Thursday at the Central Maine CARD OF THANKS Power Co. Cooking School at Uni­ 18 Monthly payment; of approxi­ I wlah to thank my neighbors and versalist vestry. The time is 2 mately $2.85 BEANO TONIGHT friends for their kindness for 167 cards and letters received during my recent o'clock, everybody is cordially in­ 7.30 o'clock Illness Kings' Daughters. Warren Congregational and Baptist Churches. vited and the food will be given h j AMERICAN LEGION fMrs. Hannah Spear______and George_ Teague ZW away—adv. Twenty Regular Games; Abo Special - nt nre s - Games Door Prize ily, Mrs. Oeorge Gray. Mrs Helen Hll- 3-zono washing — with Rubber-tected surfaces. Admission 25 Cents !Sn;,Mr's EvelVf> Robtnson. Miss Marlon D & H Anthracite ,rp. f 1 Wallace also Mr and Mrs. George Hahn. Grey splash-proof porcelain tub. Bar release, self­ u Waldoboro. Mrs. Mary Godendorf. Della 3 f ] reversing wringer. Bonderite, baked primer and and Marie Hayes. West Somerville. Maes , and Mrs Mary Lockle. W ash­ EASY-namel finish. ington D. C.. for nice Christmas boxes; You need D&II Anlliracite—a quality fuel that gives also do I especially wish to thank Dr Judson P. Lord, my nurses Mrs. Lila quality performance. DiK II Cone-Cleaned Anlliracite Burrell, R N . and Mrs. Leroy Burns. A few 1938 models at greatly reduced prices. Union and Mr. and Mrs, John Teague is rigidly inaperled for purity — accurate airing — and for many acts of kindness and faithful services rendered. is packed with healing power. Place your order today! Mrs. Newell W. Eugley BURPEE'S Warren • x s . C A L L 4 8 7 MORTICIANS CARD OF APPRECIATION Ambulance Service CENTR AINE As I am unable personally to ac­ C knowledge all of the 84 cards received at Christmas time. I am >taking this POWE DMPANY Above Model Ambulance Service way to say—such thoughtfulness made M. B. & C. 0. PERRY me very happy—Thank you. old neigh­ RUSSELL Only $49.95 Caah bors, friends, schoolmates and teachers 519 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. TELS. 390 AND 7S1-1 of childhood days; also I am deeply FUNERAL HOME grateful to those who so generously' 9 CLAREMONT 8T. TEL. 662 PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION - NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER 361-365 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND remembered me with gifts, letters and cards during the long months of mv ROCKLAND. ME. D&H ANTHRACITE -THE 5 POINT FEEL 119-tf illness. 98-tf Mac B. Bowley Every-Other-Day Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 10, 1939

LO N G C O V E UNION LINCOLNVILLE Variety of Metals Mark OWL'S_HEAD Marriage Anniversaries Miss Alice Barton of Rockland WALDOBORO Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Nye and Mrs. Edith M. Ames Mammoth New York Hotel Aina J. Elgland Married couples who reach the spent Saturday with Elizabeth St. Z\ ZX zx zx zx zx The death of Aina J. Elgland Jan. daughter Mae, accompanied b> After an illness of 10 weeks. Edith happy time when they have been Clair. Mrs. E. H. St. Clair enter­ „ , . . . 1 Melvin Swift of Oardiner were re- married 25 or 50 years celebrate Celebrates Ninth Birthday MRS. LOUISE MILLER 3 after a short Illness, brought pro- . M . wife of Orren E Ames and tained a few neighbors Saturday Correspondent cent visitors at Mrs. Jennie Mes- these two anniversaries as their found sorrow to the community. Miss LUllan Q Mes-er re. mother of Russell P Ames died silver and their golden wedding, re­ night nt cards. Those present were ft ft ft ft Mrs. Elgland was born at Alastaro ! lurned with them to spend the Tuesday at her home in this town. spectively. and the husband is sup­ Frank Young, Miss Bertha McIn­ Tel. 27 posed to give his Wife a present of tosh, Mrs. C. E. Young. Charles Finland. May 26. 1884. daughter of weekend. She had been in failing health the metal named. Other metals Ware. Mrs. Leland Perry and Gustaf and Pinni Jyrkkio. In 1905 Mrs. Augusta Mink is ill with since Oct. 25 when she fell and suf­ are deemed suitable for lesser anni­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coogan of daughter. Berniece, Mr. and Mrs. grippe. fered a fractured right hip. She versaries; the longer the length of West Newton, Mass., have been she came to America. Sire was mar­ M. E. Scammon. Mr. St. Clair and There was a record breaking at­ time the mor» valuable the metal. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. B. ried to Matti Elgland at Rockport, was tenderly cared for by her hus­ The first year's anniversary is the Warner St. Clair. Ice cream and tendance Sunday at the Methodist Kirkpatrick. Oct. 14. 1905. To this union were band. son and lifelong friend Miss iron wedding, the fifth the copper, cake were served. Mrs. F A. Levensaler and Miss born two children. Sylvia, who died Sunday School Rhoades. the tenth the tin. As the supply of in infancy and Wilho who survives. j The Brotherhood's gavel was metals won't go round, other sub­ Edith E Levensaler were visitors Mrs Ames was born in Islesboro. In 1909 the family moved to Long manufactured from a piece of solid stances are chosen by those who S O U T H H O P E Sunday at the home of Mr. and like tc celebrate almost every re­ Cove, where through her sunny dis- rose-wood discovered in the tool June 16. 1858 only child of Capt. Mrs Ralph Titus of South Eliot. curring marriage date, observes a James McNlff spent the holiday position and cheerful personality chest of J. D. Thurston, and fash- Ambrose and Maria L Philbrook. Frederick L. Burns. 77, of Malden, writer in London Tit-Bits magazine. week in Massachusetts. she endeared herself to a host of ioned by Walter Burgess, while Carl a direct descendant in the ninth So we have paper for the second, a former resident of this town died Mrs. H. A Hart was guest of friends. Any worthwhile enterprise M ore of Rockland put the silver leather for the third, wool for the in Malden, Jan.; 3. He was born In generation of Thomas Philbrook relatives in Lowell, and Billerica. In the community found in her a ferule on it. seventh, and silk for the twelfth, Rockland and was a stone-cutter who came from Lincolnshire. Eng­ Mass., for a few days recently. willing helper. The Ladies .Aid will hold its all the fifteenth crystal and the twen­ by trade. His body was brought land and settled in Watertown. tieth china, pearl and ruby for the Elmer Hart who was at home dur­ She was a member of the Finnish day meeting Friday in the vestry here Saturday for burial in the Vil­ thirtieth and fortieth, the diamond ing a recent recess, has returned Congregational Church, where she Dinner will be served at noon for Ma s., 1630. and in her paternal lage Cemetery. Committal services is the sixtieth anniversary, and the to the University of Maine Forestry- gave of her unceasing help for the those who wish to attend. grandmother's family a distant ; piatinUm the rarely-reached seven­ were conducted by the Odd Fellows welfare of her beloved church. At cousin of Gen. Joseph Warren who tieth. Camp at Princeton. Miss Annie Lodge of Rockland of whi.rh he war The cast has been chosen for the Hart has also returned to the U. of the time of her death she was serv­ piay which the Epworth League will was killed at the battle of Bunker Queen Victoria was, on one occa­ a member. Mr. Burns is survived sion, asked to mark the seventieth M.. and Miss Charlotte Robbins to ing as church secretary. produce when the Circuit League Is Hill. Her mother died when she by two daughters Mrs. Charles Bent was six months old and she was wedding anniversary of two old sub­ Farmington Normal School. Jr. and Mrs. Cora Wolfe of Malden. The funeral services were held | entertained by the Church this jects by conferring on them some from the home conducetd by Rev. brought up in the family of her T. R Winston, Jr. is cutting cord- Mrs Mabel Mank has returned month. The play "A Certain Just mark of royal favor. She refused, wood knd lumber on his lot at Mt. Samuel Nevala. Rev. Newell J. paternal grandparents. however, saying that she considered to Durham. N. H. after passing two Man' is the story of a man clamour­ Pleasant. Smith. Rev Alex Raitta. Tributes ing for admittance to heaven be­ She attended Castine Normal 75 years the diamond period. weeks at her home here. • • • a in song were sung by Mrs. Alev cause in his own opinion he has School 1875-76. and for a number Not everyone agrees on the appro- Mrs Hilda Somes has returned Grange Installation Raitta, Mrs. Victor Ruuska. and always lived an upright, honour of years was a teacher in the local priate gift; many call the first an- schools. She also lived in the fam- niversary cotton, the fifth, wooden; Officers of South Hope Grange from a visit in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. William Pirttinen. The large able life. He is taken back in order Mrs. Harold Parsons. attendance and the many beautiful lly of the late John H. Curtis at ’ the Mteenth. copper. But all are were installed Wednesday night by that he may review the last hour Camden as companion to Mrs Cur- agrced about allver and gold' District Deputy Fred Maxey of So. Wiwurna Chapter, O.E.S. meets flowers showed the esteem in which ; 0( ^is earthly life. tonight. she was held by her friends. Burial ! . . tis. Her father Captain Philbrook ------Warren and assistants. Alice Glid- in the cast .are: Harold Rich, dcq. marshal. Avis Maxey, assistant Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Maxey and was in Seaside Cemetery at Ten- Haze[ Norma bought the Allen Brackett home- Large, Valuable Forests Leroy marshal, Norman Whitehlll. emblem daughter. Christine and Isaac ant's Harbor. The bearers were stead at Lincolnville Beach Nov , n th e N o rth ern Section Hunt. Janet Stephenson. Warner bearer. Clifford' Allen, regalia benr- Young of Thomaston were luncheon Emil Ruuska. Victor Ruuska. John 24. 1879 and moved from Islesboro There is a great land mass_ lo.ooo Howard. Barbara Creighton. Edith ey. Katherine Peabody, pianist, and guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Ben­ Kulju and Anselm Lampinen. to what had since been her home: feet high or over, in the region of Some 500 pounds of fruit cake and 200 pounds of spun sugar were Howard will take charge of prop- used in reproduction of World's Eair Trylon and Perisphere theme Ruby Allen, soloist. ner. Relatives from out of town here 1900-1910 she conducted a summer the South pole, whereas around the • erties. Agnes Day. president of the boarding house there and was for North pole there is water or ice in Hotel New Yorker's Anniversary cake. First slice of cake, cut The work was performed in a Mrs. Fred Winchenbach is con­ to attend the funeral were Mr. and by Ralph Hitz. Jr., son of famed hotel operator. Ralph llitz. is Epworth League will deliver the many years the village dressmaker. surface at sea level. In general it highly creditable manner and was fined to her home by illness. Mrs Oiva Ware of Portland, i Mrs. | handed to waitress who starts distribution of the pastry to the speech of welcome to the visiting She was married Nov. 5. 1883 to is colder at the South Polar region several hundred guests who crowded the lobby. Since the hotel's greatly enjoyed Visitors were The Susannah Wesley Society Ware being a cousin) and Charles i League than at the North Polar region, be­ Orren E. Ames of Lincolnville who lirst birthdav on January 1. 1931. fifteen year old Junior Hitz has present from South Warren, North will meet Thursday afternoon with Elgland of West Concord. N. H. cause of this greater elevation, both been cutting the birthday cake of the Hotel New Yorker, a unit of There was a large attendance at with one son Russell P. Ames, sur­ jWaren. Warren. Hope West Rock­ Mrs. Henry Crowell. The immediate relatives who sur the average temperatures and the the National Hotel Management Company of which his father is vive are her husband, one son Wilho ! Pomona Orange Saturday and Mr vives Always of a kind and cheer- extreme temperatures being lower. port and East Union Granges. The The Community Garden Club will president. and daughter-in-law Linnea or f l o w ' s lecture was very much ful nature, she was the first to go I The area of Antarctica or the Ant- officers have been previously an­ meet Thursday night. Long Cove and four sisters in Fin- €nj°>ed a1' to the assistance of any of her arctic regions is estimated at over nounced. with the exception of Miss John Whitcomb of Portland spent land. 'I The grain elevator built 25 years neighbors in illness and trouble and 5.000.000 square miles, or equal to Virginia Dunbar who was installed the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Australia and Europe without Rus- j ■ ---- ago by E. S. Pope & Son. after pass- many days and nights had she as lecturer, taking the place of Mrs. Ida Whitcomb sia. • RIGHT O UT O F THE AIRi nursed her ill neighbors. She was Irene Pushaw who resigned on ac­ Miss Clara Oay of Boston is guest Augusta Pass?d the weekend at **eral stages of fmosperity and The Britannica contrasts the I. _ _ — -By EARLE FERRIS___——— depressiondenre&sion was recently soldso d to W the last of the olditime neighbors count of ill health Thomas R. of Mrs Maude Clark Gav their home here. North and South Polar regions thus: A Bessey who has razed the struc- at The Beach and her bright smile Within the area north of 60 degrees Winston. Jr., who came to Maine The Bridge Club will meet Thurs­ Mrs Harold R. Smith and Mrs CELEBRITIES always add zest to and kind words will be long remem­ latitude live more than a million from Pennsylvania a few years ago. day night with Miss Marcia Blaney. Erwin Weiblen of Cooper's Mills !ture- The amount of material ob- ( were visitors Sunday in this com- tained from it would surprise the bered and sadly missed in the vil­ human inhabitants and countless is the new master. Arthur J. Clark Mrs. Ruth Castner was an Au­ land animals. Some of the largest grams to present them in a novel munity. ■ cleverest carpenter. Three men lage where she had lived for over was installed as secretary for his gusta visitor Friday. and most valuable timber forests way is the "Jane Arden" series 60 years. ninth term. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wallingford Roy Mack was a Rockland visitor working incessantly 30 days com- are north of this line, and not a few heard ever the NBC-Blue network Monday pleted the project. Wallace Griffin The funeral was held at her home A fine supper was served, follow­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Childs of industries connected with lumber, weekdays. Already such celebrities 1 Thursday. Rev. Mr Foote of Bel- mining and fishing flourish. In the ing which an excellent program Lewiston were guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs Joseph De Napoli returned of Appleton has been staying with as Novelist Thyra Samter Winslow fast Baptist Church officiating, th e' similar area in the southern hemi- was presented. One member who and Mrs. B G. Miller. Saturday from Revere. Mass . where brother James Griffin while the Duchess Carafa d'Andria. Bran­ errangements being in charge of I »Phere* there is not a single per- has been installed to the same Mrs. Stanley Poland will enter- 5116 has h**11 guest of relatives, working on the demolished building don Peters and Walter Slezak. the , Charles E Sherman of Belfast a manent human inhabitant nor a sin- latter two being stage stars, have ’ office at least 25 successive terms, tain the Jitterbug Sewing Club Miss Mason, assistant teacher at relative of the , family.__-m. The many- 8Ie human animal larger than an been neard on the program All of pronounced it the "best ever." : Wednesday. the High School, is boarding with insect. There are no trees and few them have played themselves In the beautiful floral tributes were silent I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchins Mrs. Bertha Howes plants of any kind. The sole indus­ serial, being written Into the story ! tokens of the love and esteem in The plot ot the story deals with and Mr and Mrs. Norman Farwell Archie Nickerson of Belfast has try is whaling, carried on a few FRIENDSHIP which she was held. Some of the months of each year. Probably Jane's search for a big news yam tn and daughter Norma of Lewiston been appointed teacher of the s ku/dk flowers were, after the funeral, dis-’ less than 100 square miles of this the mythical kingdom of Anderia were vistors Sunday at Mrs. Roland seventh and eighth grades filling and it is logical that she should The Knights of Pythias and tributed among the ill and shutins vast area are free from a perma­ Creamer's. the position recently vacated by meet celebrities In her daily work Pythian Sisters ’-ill hold a private of the village. Her remains were nent covering of ice. Mrs. E. M. Dudley of Portland is WAKIT-ADS i Mrs. Mertie Messer. Mr. and Mrs. installation tonight. Supper will be placed in the receiving vault at Because sn e is so versatile, visitng her sister. Mrs. Fred Bums. _ Nickerson have rooms in the W. A. served. * - Bes ey apartment Maplewood cemetery, where inter­ Gibbon Roosts in Tree AnReiine Orr. network aotress shown Mr and Mrs. Ervin Pinkham and above, has been made a permanent , Maurice Spillaine has been ill fo r,ment w*" ** made ln lot The gibbon is the most two-legged son Wayne of Nobleboro spent Sun­ membei ot the Wednesday night (Answer To Previous Puzzle) several days but is much improved m th* sPrin8 The bearers were of the anthropoids. Proportionate­ CBS It Can Be Done" program. DON'T day with Mrs. Lila Lovejoy. ly, his upright gait, leg length and - and will soon be out G Loring Carver. Lawrence W. She plays all types of parts from W - 1 Miss Sarah Ashworth passed the posture are more nearly like ours young girls to old women. Mrs. Herbert Messer who was Carver. Arthur "Knowlton and Fred­ • • • weekend with Miss Pauline erick Amborn Jr. than are those of the other apes, Creamer 'called to Melrose. Mass., by the ill­ although his top weight is usually A ii nub -i of musicians were seen ness of her granddaughter has re­ A kind neighbor and friend has about 14 pounds and there is nothing tn ’he audience of a recent Dave Mr and Mrs. Carl Becker and ADA MjBS gone to her long last rest. Elman "Hobby Lobby" program. son "Billy." of Farmington passed turned home. human about the way he travels mV t a T j [Contributed! when speed is the essence; he can Check-up revealed that their in­ Funeral services for Edith Len- terest centered In John Buss, who KEMPS B i ISAM the weekend with Mrs. Becker's ■5- — swing across a 40-foot space be- parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Flint. jjlR I fest. past worthy grand matron of makes musical instruments out of -----1 and guests and a soloist will give; **een trees with a precision and aluminum. What particularly in­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bent Jr., N T E R[_ I the Grand Chapter of Maine. O E S _ ~ timing that only wings could im- T ENiO;R selections After the dinner officers i o , ?. trigued the professionals was one of and Mrs. Cora Wolfe of Malden, will be held Thursday at 2 o clock J . . prove. His usual night roost is a his home-made instruments which S'NDE will be elected. The Brotherhood Mass were in town Saturday to at­ from Thomaston Methodist Church. crotch in a tree, but unlike other combined the effects of a harp, 0 raiiTi k considering supporting a Boy- piano, guitar and mandolin and tend the committal service s fo r1 IE s M D d V R M c 'C i T b I n 't I apes he clasps his knees after he Scout Troop and also financing a gets his back settled against the which took four years to perfect. RITEBEST Frederick L. Burns. <|L aTn Dig fe olViESI Miss Eva Ware Scout leader who is especially qual- trunk. One of the commonest in­ Dr. and Mrs. George Coombs of IeV eTsT H t c n t J Lawrence Tibbett. pictured above, In the event that Kate Smith takes Miss Eva Ware died Sunday after ( f o r the iUon A, 8 o c ,ock stinctive gestures of man is to bare- is a coast-to-coast commuter this Printed Stationery a long period of ill health. She -he adJourn f(> thp au. lyi Close _i one ihand__ a _anda jdraw . the uback . winter , . by reason of , ...his appearance i her clsco entire World.s troup F Pr to Athe „ San she Fran- was born and had always lived in d;iorium where John Smith of it laterally, lightly, across his on he big Sunday nigh show from ; lnduced to make anQlher mQVle this town where she will be greatly LoWf D D wU, bp th<> CT on lips. This is exactly the manner Hollywood_ , . .with . Ronald . _ Colman. _ . ) while on the coast. The Songbird of Carole Umbard and Cary Grant. the has alread starred t Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle missed. Since the death of their !the subJect . . ^ q( Dfmoc_ in which the gibbon drinks; he wets the fur on the back of his hand and and his appearances at the Metro- ! pictures parents, she and her sister. Miss racies' Everyone is invited to hear uses it as a drinking sponge. politan Opera House in New York Mary Ware had lived together. City. The Tibbett tripping is be­ the speaker who promises to be in- j lieved to be unique in radio annals. Deceased was of a quiet lovable structive. chaEengmg and inspir-' Christian character, a faithful lr.g in a subject of widespread and : Frogs Make Long Hops Sonny Edwands. who plays "Wayne worker and attendant at the Naz- timely concern. Any ordinary frog can hop 18 Grubb" in "One Man's Family," re­ arene Church where funeral serv­ Inches, but it takes a trained jumper cently won the National Oratorical ices will be held Tuesday at 2 to do better than 10 feet. For some Contest in Wooster, Ohio. The amaz­ o'clock reason American frogs hop farther ing coincidence is that Minetta Ellen, than those of Europe, says the "Mother Barbour" of "One Man's Miss Ware is survived by two Washington Post. Usual training Family." won the same honor thirty sisters. Miss Mary Ware and Mrs. methods are simply to make croak­ years ago. | Sadie Burgess; one niece and sev- ers jump frequently, develop their • • • |eral nephews. hind legs. But they are tempera­ If Northwestern University stu­ mental. often refuse to perform in dents hadn't liked the music of Orrin • • • • Tucker so well, he might be Dr Jo-eph A. Ames a contest. An old one, the sport Tucker today, for it was his success I was especially popular in early at student dances that prompted him Joseph A. Ames, an old and re­ Western mining camps. Prospectors to give up the study of medicine lot , COURIER-GAZETTE SPECIAL spected citizen of this town died often wagered thousands of dollars a musical career. WHITE VELLI'M on a single leap. Dec. 22 after a long Illness. He had Monarch Stxe been a sufferer from rheumatism The name Sinclair has been a sig- ! Among Screcnlar.d's prominent 75 sheets 7'4

Interment was in Norton cemetery, Brass, Copper Fixtures Dipsy Doodlers CUSHING NORTHPORT VINAL HAVEN bearers being Irving Fates, Clarence Used in Old Fireplaces Mrs. Inez L. Fogertv H. Wales,. Albert Orff and Willis The engagement of Miss Heloise , NewsOddities... . by Squier There are few more delightful ob­ Captain Grimes Introduces £x zx ?x Orff. Ready and Thomas Bird has been ject* of fireside furnishing than the While the death of Mrs. Inez L. MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Surviving relatives are her hus­ announced at a recent shower ten- ; old pieces of brass and copper which Variations In Island Bowl­ Fogerty which occurred at her , WHEK£. IN s c h o o ls , closed b v rw e w ar Correspondent band; one sister, Mrs. Edith Ha- dered Mi s Ready at the home of ARE BEING REOPENEO W IT H were originally an essential part of THE FACE NEW CURRICULA WHICH M A KE ing Match home Dec. 23. was not unexpected, thorn of Thomaston; a niece, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Pres- the equipment of every fireplace. CIVIL WAR.. A 6RAouAres euaiBcfi p o o . it brought deep sorrow to the com­ COLLEGE, t e c h n i c a l a n o The brass candlesticks and fireirons. The Christian Endeavor of Union Gertrude Jones and family oflents of every description were re- PROGRAM OF SOCIAL AND Those honking Ganders started AELIG i OUS T R A IN IN G a r e the copper kettle on the hob, the Church is serving a public supper munity and to a wide circle of Stoneham, Mass.; two step-sisters, ceived. No date for the wedding ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT g i v e n in t h e s e S C H O O L S . trivet which kept the food hot before off toward a bright and happy New in the vestry Thursday at 6 o’clock. friends. Mrs. Fogerty had been a Mrs. Emily Co’unce and Mrs. E dna! has been announced. IS BEING FOSTERED the glowing coals, and the warming Year last Monday night when they Ellis and families of North Anson; The proceeds are to be used to buy great sufferer, at times, for many Schools opened Jan. 3 for the pan hanging near-by ready to help socked the daylights out of the Jit- an aged uncle, Rev. B. C. Went­ in driving away the chill. new hymn books for the Church. winter term. teiy Skippers but everybody is hop­ years, but having an unusually The earliest warming pans of Tickets may be secured from any worth of St. Petersburg, Fla.; an WOftKIAIG M E N S KO M LS L te A N . ing that they will not follow up bright and cheerful disposition, she aunt, Mrs. O. R. Hunt of Fitchburg. Funeral services were held Thurs­ moockn o w e l l in o s w it h a l e which we know are of the Eliza­ member of the Christian Endeavor. CONVENIENCES,ARE euiLIOurOF the methods by which they induced day for Edith New York city M. L. Lewis and Miss Elsie Lowell Newcastle, England, is located in been a great help to him. J overcome, combined with her strong Laura Oxton: stewart. George Stan­ The new anesthetlr, "Necthe ol," with Lady Luck, but nobody had left Monday for Arizona where they the center of a great coal producing the jnslde track Hke Der Captaln Annual Installation of officers of Christian faith and fortitude, tial: assistant stewart. Albert Rob­ has been used mainly in rectal op­ will spend the winter. region. In fact there are two cities 1 _ Hall was absent from the i Valols Commandery K T. took' brought her through and she was inson; secretary. Louise Brown; erations and Its effect has be*n veri­ in England by that name, both in place Friday night. Past com- able to go on again. treasurer, Albion Goodhue, chap- Schools reopened Jan. 6. fied in 194 operations on 181 per­ coal-producing areas. But the ex- lineuP of the Skippers and this t p . in pression carrying coals to New- might hate had something to do Funeral services were conducted 1 lain, Carrie Wood; gate keeper. Harland Hupper and family of sons. castle” refers to the more popu- with the slump the Skippers found slalllp® assisted b\ Past Com- by her pastor, Rev W. E. Lewis, a t ; Donald Wood; Ceres. Mary Ames; Glenmere are occupying the Alvah lous Newcastle-upon-Tyne, which ' themselves in, for Everett Libby. mander, O. C Lane as grand mar- the heme, well attended by rela- j ‘Pomona, Ruth Brown; and Flora. Chadwick house for the winter. tlves and friends who came to pay 1 Lucille Ball's striking beauty ad Annette Merrlthew The next Wilfred Balano of Staten Island. began to export coal as early as the j .Ubbed for Gene readily ad- i5hal and past commander George mits of no disguise, consequently Caught Cold? Thirteenth century. Since Newcastle mlned he cou,d Strachan. - as grand prelate. The— meeting will be .Jan 19 and the N Y„ is spending a few days at their la-t respects to one who was she is never able to dodge the auto­ is in the coal-producing country, it ; I officers: Commander, L. B. Dyer; so dear in life. The tokens of love J third and fourth degrees will be the Balano homestead. To relieve distress—rub would be unnecessary to carry coal ' sweater' “ was <>ulte a blt harder graph seekers, who spot her at throat, chest, back with generalissomo, O. V. Drew; captain and respect were many beautiful ■ -onferred. Mrs. Addie Kelso who is ill. is be­ there. Hence, “carrying coal to t0 his shoes. every turn. She is soon to appear Newcastle” means to do something From the fever chart in Gene's general, Leroy Ames; senior war­ flowers, among them being a spray in “Beauty for the Asking." H< :e ing cared for by Mrs. Burt Simmons. VICKS den, Fernald Ames Junior warden. from the Ladies Aid also one from she is giving an autograph lor the READ THE COl'RIER-GAZETTE Herman Simmons and son Herman V V A P O B U f l that is superfluous; to supply a need i case he is expected to report for USED BY 3 MOTHERS OUT OF 5 already well supplied, and by ex- | duty On the line next Monday Curtis Webster; prelate. O C Lane; the Variety Club of North Cushing. asking. ADS have returned home after passing tension, to throw away one's labor. rlght as sub rosa reports ,ndicate treasurer. Albert Carver; recorder The expression is of Seventeenth ottv Llttlefleld has somethhing up c L- Boman; standard bearer? century origin, or perhaps older. George A sword bearer. j. But similar proverbs exist in many nls slee' e ocsiaes nis arm in tne _ a a languages. There is one in French way of a big feed, and if Gene gets E Snow, warder, A A, Peterson, | about “carrying water to the river.” a sniff of that turkey—there. th e jguaras- L Robert'. Alston j SKIING IS EXCITINGIJlBut don’t let nerve tension spoil your fu n ... Ancient Greece has one about tak-jturkey is out of the coop, when ■ Roberts and Irving Fifleld. sentinel,! ing owls to Athens—Athenian coins ’ Scotty tried so hard to keep it IE' M HaU being stamped with the owl; an O ri-1 _uiet conducted in a very able and im­ ental poet speaks of "importing pep-I ' pressive manner, interspersed with per into Hindustan;” and the Ro-! selections by Arey's orchestra. mans expressed the same idea in Go°-se Arey 92 103 89—284 “carrying wood to the forest." Littlefield ...... 81 76 100—257 DanclnB was also enjoyed. The •Grimes ...... 90 90 27 j grand march with Sir Knights in Shields ...... 95 98 116—309 ful1 re8alia was led b>' Pasl Com" Bowler Hat Known as Derby Sanborn ...... 94 105 80—279 mander O. C. Lane and Mrs. Lane. The bowler hat, known in this During intermission ice cream was country as the derby, got its Brit- ] 452 472 479 1403 served. ish name through having first been : made more than 60 years ago by | Skippers William Bowler of St. Swithin's lane j Skip Arey ...... 88 95 100—283 SWAN’S ISLAND to the design of a Norfolk farmer. ! Libby ...... 74 81 77—232 IIAklC TUADkllTD Skiing expert and director of the The bowler or derby is popular in Peter on ...... 95 78 77—250 Forrest Stanley went Tuesday to dUVISeS tlnNw I VlUKNkll Mount Washington (N.H.) Swiss Ski School HUNDREDS OF SKIERS h avc made Britain and has many adherents Dyer ...... 86 94 97—277 Rockland for medical treatment. their debut to this fascinating winter here. The bowler is a symbol of Drew 96 80 105—281 Adelbert Bridges has been in sport under Hans Thorncr's expert guid­ solidity. The high silk hat repre­ Rockland on business recently. ance. One skiing principle he stresses is: sents lofty social standing. John 439 428 456 1323 Russell Smith. Ruth Smith and "Don't let your nerves get tense, keyed- Hetherington invented the "topper” Richard Rising have resumed in London some 140 years ago. When •Composer “Dipsy Doodle Dandy.’’ up." His advice to pupils: “ Pause regu­ he first wore it he was arrested for studies at Rockland High School > larly—let up —light up a Camel.” inciting a riot; the complaint was after the holiday recess; and j made that timid persons were W e ird Com edian, Misses Irma Mor c and Velma frightened by its sheen. A century Morse in Poitland. ago a Frenchman, Antoine Gibus, Chill Wills, Now Arthur Torrey who was ill for' contributed the opera hat spring. several weeks, is able to be out ol ] This is the only successful mechan­ Seeks Screen Fame ical device in the hat business, and doers. the inventor's family receives roy­ 1 ^ 1 alties from it High hats are all RAZORVILLE made by hand. Mrs. Rose Boynton has moved to the new house of her s on. Earl ‘Dog Days’ Originated In Egypt Boynton, at Washington Mills The period known as “Dog days” has been known as such since the Mrs. Willard Ci ark who has been! beginning of history and probably Hi for several weeks, is receiving j originated in Egypt when the dog treatment at Knox Hospital. May was worshiped as a god. The Egyp­ Hibbert is caring for her house, tians watched each year for the during Mrs. Clark's absence. coming of an unusually bright, Mr and Mrs. John Howard of white star, much more luminous Union were vi itors in town re- than any other. It heralded the flooding of the Nite river after which cently. came bounteous harvests. It never Arno Bartlett suffered a severe failed. Each year it appeared at shaking-up and other injuries in a the proper time, bringing much hap­ rerent automobile accident. piness with its prophecy of plenty Edith Overlock spent the holi­ for the year to come. Because of days with the John Howards in its faithfulness they named it the Union. “dog star” (Sirius), known to as­ tronomers as "Canis Majorius” un­ doubtedly a tribute to the dog and a compliment to the star. Vinal Haven & Rockland Steamboat Company Teeth of the Dog ROCKLAND Every dog regardless of size or breed has the same number of DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY teeth. Even in the Pekingese and Read Down Read Un bulldog with their smashed-in faces, A. M. P. M. though the teeth may be crowded, 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 600 crossed and crooked, there are al- nggered.” aald Chill Wllla. 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 : ways 42 and they are always in the “That ef 1 stuck around town long 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 same groups and locations. All have enough, mebba aomebody'd admire 8.15 Lv. Vinal Haven, Ar. 2.45 DOROTHY LEWIS skates brilliantly at WHEN BUSY, STRENUOUS days put your nerves four canine or fangs, two in each 9.30 Ar. Rockland. Lv. 1.30 “ AN ACCOUNTANTS WORK calls for to use me." the Hotel St. Regis, N. Y.,on a room- on the spot, take a tip from the wire fox terrier Jaw, one in each corner with six in-"! The elongated Mr Will*, who re­ 122-tf absolute accuracy,” says Mr. C. W. pictured here. Despite his almost humanly com­ cisors or cutting teeth between fuses to explain bit* odd first name, McArthur. "That means concentra­ size sheet of ice. She says: "Whirl­ them, 18 premolars and eight mo- plays George O'Brien's pal ln RKO tion, plenty of nerve strain. My rule to wind spins, turns are nerve straining. plex nerve system, he quickly halts to relax —to 1 lars or grinders. The canine teeth Radio's “Arizona Legion." and avoid tension is to ease off now and I soothe nerve tension every chance case his nerves. So often, we humans ignore this are the dog's weapons with which hopea be la finally starting up the then —to let up —light up a Camel." I get —I let up —light up a Camel." instinrtivt urge to break nerve tension. We may he slashes his opponents and they ladder of film success. Our Advertising even take pride in our wilt to drive on, forgetting ■ also help the incisors tear the car­ Mr. Wills la of Texan origin and that tiring nerves may soon be jittery nervet! Yet casses of his kill or large chunks has been a vaudevllllan. radio enter EDDIE CANTOR-Atncrics's BENNY QOODMAN-King of the welfare of your nerves is really vital to suc­ of meat. tainer, night club singer, cowboy Columns Are great comic personality. Swing, and the world’s greatest cess, happiness. Make it your pleasant rule to pause musician and medicine-show artist, Each Monday evenir.R on the swing band—each Tuesday eve* Columbia Network. 7:30 pm ning—Columbia Network. 9:30 regularly-to LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL and now la trying to win Him fame th e pm E.S.T.. 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 Start today—add an extra measure of comfort to WE BUY iha hard way—getting to be a screen E.S.T., 9:30 pm C.S.T., 8:30 pm M .S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T. your smoking with Camel’s finer, costlier tobaccos. O L D G O L D comic by the Western route His M erchant’s AND SILVER first role was In O'Brien's recent "Lawless Valley," as a dumb deputy Clarence E. Daniels sheriff. The part was not a la ret- Show Windows JEWELER one, but the audience yowled glee Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND fully whenever he appeared. Evcry-Other-Day Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 10, 1939

SUNSET In Everybody’s Column THOMASTON CAMDEN Hollywood Pools Talents for A ir Show ROCKPORT Advertisements in this column not Carrie Brown, who is employed in to exceed three lines Inserted once for A A A A XX XXxx XXxx XXo ✓ X /*s x'S XX 25 cents, three times for 50 cents Ad­ Bangor for the winter spent the A lan ditional lines five cents each for one LIDA G. CHAMPNEY SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS weekend at home. GILBERT HARMON time 10 cents for three times. Six Correspondent Correspondent small words to a line. Correspondent X X XX / X Moses Annis of Rockland is pas- A A A A XX XX XX XX ✓ X A X X XX ft ft ft ft ing a few days with his brothers Telephone 718 Tel. 2229 Tel. 190 James Annis and Charlie Annis. : LOST AND FOUND Edward Small of Waterville has Teachers of the Baptist Church Miss Katherine Creighton and Twenty men attended the second r * returned after a vacation visit with meeting of the Baptist Men's Forum School will meet Wednesday at 8 WRITES FEMALE hound and pup lost: black I guest. Jonathan French of Brain­ mid tun Finder please notify JACOB I tree. Mass., and Brunswick, spent Mr. and Mrs. Willis Snowden. Sunday afternoon. Rev H. I. Holt o'clock for study at the home of Mrs. NLWBERT. Rockport.______1 the weekend with Miss Creighton’s The Church Aid will meet Wed- of Rockport spoke on "The Jewish Maud Carleton. VEST found on iMaln St neur N Y. Tailors. Apply NEW YORK TAILOR. mother. Mrs. John Creighton. nesday night with Florence Stin- , Question" and a lively discussion Henry Tominski has returned | ______4 - ltl from a two weeks' stay at the paint­ ‘C a t t le Cause-We-Like-It 4-H Club meets son. followed. Officers elected were: . HAMILTON wrist watch lost near ers' camp. Lake View, at Nobleboro Hotel Rockland: reward. Return to Wednesday night at the home of Winifred Forcyth entertained President, Dr Raymond Tibbetts: j HOTEL ROCKLAND.______2*4 the leader, Miss Margaret Hysom. several friends nt a New Years Eve vice president. Rev. W. F Brown: in company with the Karl painting MAN'S Hamilton wrist watch losT. secretary-treasurer. Willis Stahl. crew of Rockland. Mrs. Tomin­ square green gold case, with part of Dr. and Mrs. John Curtis enter­ party. K i n g d o m ’ leather strap: reward. L. J. WHITE ski and daughters Arlene and Doris 304 Main St . Tel 677 2.4 tained at supper Saturday in honor Mr and Mrs P.J. Eaton and Another meeting is planned for were entertained there at various ol the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gwendolyn Eaton were guests Sun- 'th e second Sunday in February. times during their stay. A new serial of mystery, Elmer Ingalls, other guests being day of the Clifford Eatons of Ston- Fred Packard is seriously ill at Mr. Ingalls. Miss Mildred Demmons. ington. his home on Chestnut street. The Garden Club will meet to­ adventure and hot- i I TO LET « Miss Dorothy Starrett and Miss The annual church business meet- I Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge night at the home of Mrs. Mary blooded shooting ip the Jane Miller. The guest of honor ing was held Monday. These offi- meets Wednesday night at 7.30 An Spear for its annual business meet­ cow coun.try . . . the UNFURNISHED apt. to let on. Talbot received gifts and an attractive cers were elected: Clerk. Thomas ' entertainment will follow the busl-. ing and election of officers. Clar­ Ave., heated. 2 bed rooms, large living ence Day of the University of tale-of old John “Red room, kitchenette, and bath. Excellent birthday cake. Cole; treasurer. Margaret Gray; or- i r.ess session. (closet space. Hardwood floors through­ Maine Extension Service will also The Parent-Teacher Association ganict. Ethel Eaton; trustee. Frank ! Funeral services for Edith Len- I Horse’’Dunn, his beau­ out Newly renovated. Apply to C. F. give an interesting talk i SNOW. 130 Union St Tel 158. 1-tf meets at the high school auditorium Lufkin; deacon. Dudley Selers; Sun- i rest, past worthy grand matron of 1 tiful niece and her SUNNY, heated room to let. modern; the Grand Chapter of Maine. O E S © Owing to the storm Friday night nrar business section; kitchen privilege Thursday night. Following the day School superintendent, P J. j if desired TEL 188-W______4-6 Eaton; assistant, Margaret Gray. will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock 1 the meeting and rehearsal of Fred romance with a shrewd business meeting Rev. Mr. Donald ROOMS to let for middle-aged or Perron Is to talk on “The Educa­ Officers of Christian Endeavor were from Thomaston Methodist Church, j A. Norwood W.R.C. was omitted. young cosy - puncher. elderly people with or without board 88 CAMDEN ST 4«lt tional System in the Philippines." elected thus: President. Margaret Dr. and Mrs. W L. Dickens. Law­ The installation of officers planned Running in this paper. j for next Friday night has neces- | FOUR-room modern npartment to let Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cobb returned Gray; vice president, Florence rence Dailey and Millie Chapman © at 42 FULTON ST. 3-5 Stinson; treasurer. Thomas Cole. attended the basketball games S a t-' j sarily been postponed. FURNISHED restauran' with apart­ Saturday from a two weeks' vaca­ ment to let. both $8 V. F. 8TUDLEY. tion trip which included visits to There will be no church services urdav between Colby College and Everett Pitts returned Thursday 283 Main St.. Tel. 1154. OR the first «ime, Hollywood's DON 'T MISS IT! 3-tf Saco and Boston. Sunday mornings during January University of Maine at Orono. [ to Boston, having spent a month FURNISHED apartment to let, three foremost movie stars, producers, r-o? rooms. ba:h. lights, hot water; no Joel Milller. Oleason Cogan and dl* to the pastors vacation. ! Wednesday will be a busy day at Fdirectors, writers and technicians i here with his family. children. 23 CEDAR ST , Tel. 1148-J 3’5 Winfield Brackett went Monday to Fred Hosmer is confined to his j Megunticook Grange hall The j are combining their efforts in pre­ The Twentieth Century Club was senting a weekly series of radio THREE and four room furnished Boston to attend a business con­ home by injuries resulting from a Circle meets in the afternoon, at the , entertained Friday afternoon at the Read It In This apartment to let, $13 and $16 month- faj evening meeting of the Grange.! programs known as the “Screen lights. water, garage. TEL. 1091-RK. I vention. Guild Show." All the great names i home of Mrs. George Lane. Mrs supper will be served at 6.15 fol-■ _ 2 4 I Miss Anna Donohue has returned Mrs. Annie Eaton recently enter­ of cinemaland and its talented peo­ ! Edith Buzzell gave an interesting Paper Starting BARBER shop to let. fully equipped. I lowed by degree work on a class o f! ple behind the scenes are donating ' reading from the book "Borrowed low price 283 MAIN ST.. Tel. 11S4 to Boston after a visit with her sis­ tained her daughter Mrs. Ralph Avery and children of Bangor aig° ! candidates, their services to this new enterprise ______156-tf | ters. Misses Mary Donohue and free in the interest of the Motion Time. ' This week the club will Next Saturday FURNISHED and unfurnished apart- I two granddaughters and families of The MethodLst Ladies Aid will Picture Relief Fund for the aged and needy of the industry. The celeb­ meet at the home of Miss Marion ments. 3 and 4 rooms, upstairs and Katherine Donohue. meet at the parsonage Wednesday rities pictured here are only a few of those who will be identified with down. Inquire II JAMES 8T . city. Boston. Weidman, with Mrs. Llnthel f ane ______1-lf I Leslie Clark and Miss Hope Far­ at 2 o'clock with Mrs Weston P the Screen Guild Show” in months to come in its broadcasts over CBS Vivian Lufkin has employment in on Sundays at 7:30 p.m., EST. Pictured are (1) Joan Crawford; (2) as hostess. STATE OF MAINE FURNISHED and unfurnished apts. I rington of Portland were weekend Holman as hostess. In Senate. Jan. 4. 1839 tu let. with and without bath. 12 KNOX Stonington Ralph Morgan, president of the Screen Actor’s Guild and Will Hays, The attraction at the local gym- ORDERED the House concurring, S T . Tel 156-W 1 tfI guests of his sister Miss I^eila Clark. Harold H. Nash is ill at his home tlia: no bill for private or special leg movie czar; (3) Miriam Hopkins; (4) George Murphy, master of cere­ I nasium tonight will be a double- SMALL furnished house to let at| Mr. and Mrs. John Creighton monies; (5) Oscar Bradley, music director of the series and (6).Huntley lalatlon be received by this Legislature at Melvin Heights. ! header game between the Bull after four o'clock In the afternoon on Spruce Head near salt water; new I who have been visiting Mrs. At the card party held at Me- j Gordtn, representing the Screen Actor’s Guild, and Constance Bennett, Thursday. February 2. 1939. except by garage. Idea! for year-around home; I caught by the camera as she signs for an appearance on the "Screen Dogs and Boothbay Tigers and the unanimous consent Ir. the body In, rent reasonable CALL 793-W 106-tf I John Creigliton and Mr. and WARREN gunticook Grange hall Saturday which It Is introduced, and further ; FOUR-room apartment to let. heated. Guild Show.” j Bull Dogs and Rockland Amocos. That any bill for private or special 1 I Mrs. Edward Hellier of Rockland A A A A night first prize went to Mrs. Luella j hot water furnished at 15 Summer 8t.l eX XX XX XX The Rockport team will make their legislation which shall be received In | Call MRS I'ROST 318 W ______144 t f | two weeks, returned to Ashburnham, Tuttle; second. Mrs Emma Sim­ cuts Mr and Mrs. Grover Stinson either body of this Legislature by un­ debut in flashy new uniforms of animous consent after four o'clock in FOUR room apartment to let, aH I Mass , to resume teaching duties. ALENA L. STARRETT mons; consolation. C. D. Wadsworth STONINGTON Beatrice Robbins is employed at black and silver. Some fast play­ the afternoon 011 Thursday. February I modern. Apply at CAMDEN and 1 Correspondent The Methodist Lend-A-Hand 2 1939, shall be referred to the Nine­ ROCKLAND WATER CO.. Tel. 634 "A new name to appear in the A A A A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson, tieth Legislature If unanimous consent XX XX XX XX the Samuel Goss.' place. ing is expected in the contest with I-tfl latest edition of 'America's Young Ciub met Monday night at the daughter Mrs Virginia Stetson and for Its reception is not given In the J Jes:e Lakeman of Brewer Is visit­ the Boothbay team as it is rated as other body In concurrence Tel. 49 home of Mrs Elsie Magee Men', the 'who's who' among the granddaughter Betty of Camden ing Mr. and Mrs Ross Johnson. one of the fastest semi-pro teams young men of the naticn. is that Rev. W. F. Brown of the Bap- were recent guests of Mrs. Rebecca STATE OF MAINE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morey are in the State. In Senate. Jan 4. 1939 4 of Prof. Edgar Linekin. who is a These officers were elected at the nst Church read a paper. "The Knight. ORDERED the House concurring. ♦ FOR SALE ocupying the Isabelle Barbour While the attendance was small, that no bill or resolve be received by | U V. M. faculty member. For sev­ stated meeting Friday of Ivy Chap- 1 Minister and His Message" at a Mrs. Nettie Smith is passing the this Legislature after four o'clock in k « ter. O E S . Worthy Matron Miss meeting of the Knox County Minis­ house. | due to the storm, the Farm Bureau the afternoon of Thursday. February eral years he has been working on winter in Boston. 9. 1939 except by unanimous consent GREEN hard wood. $6 cord In 1 and the conductance of various com­ Hilda Aspey; worthy patron. J. O ters Association held Monday at the Clayton Weed lias returned to meeting Friday at Penobscot View in the body In which It is introduced. 1 ■j cord load- delivered anywhere from The George Donnelly s hat gunshine after visiting his mother Grange hall proved a profitable and further Rockland to Belfast Write or call pounds dissolved in liquefied hy- Jameson; associate matron. Mrs Universlist Church in Rockland. LFON CALLAHAN 9 I.uce St . Rockland moved home from Isle au Haut. ORDERED that any bill or resolve o.- Lincolnville. Rt 2.______2*4 drogen .sulphide.” (From the Bur­ Lina Smith; associate patron. Wil­ The Elm Street Reading Club met Mrs Geneva Tracy. ,-ession. Plans were outlined for the which shall be received in either body The high school held a social of this Legislature by unanlmou- con LIVE bait for ..,1c. -hiiicrs and m lnj liam H. Robinson; secretary'. Mrs. Monday night at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs A J. Spaulding of >'ear and officers elected: nows H H CRIE At CO 4-i lington Free Press i Prof. Linekin Friday night at St Mary s hall. sent after four o'clock in the after­ is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Laura Starrett; treasurer. Miss Lee Lenfest. Thomaston were recent guests of Chairman. Mrs. Lizzie French; sec- noon oil Thursday. February 9. 1939. DRV. hard wood for sale. $6 cord! Marion McOaddls and two f r i e n d s . ^ son Robert Spauldlng retary. Mrs. Marion Richards; shall be referred to the Ninetieth Leg 'ong. $7 cord; stove length: not del] I,inekin of this town, and was Tena McCallum; conductress. Mrs. Mt. Battie Lodge. I.O.O.F., will lslature If unanimous consent for Its MATH SAAR! box 125. RFD 3 Wal< from Rockland are visiting the M il-, clothing leader. Mrs. Marion Wald­ reception is not given in the other dob.lo. ______4> graduated from Thomaston High Fdna White; associate conductress, meet tonight; all officers are asked Mi anti Mrs. Ralph Barter have body 111 concurrence These orders ton McGaddis'. shall not apply to bllb reported by any li-34 IXIRD V-8 coupe for sale, r u m b ll School in 1919. lrim the University Mrs. Mildred White: finance com- to attend the rehearsal of the Ini- moved to Augusta where Mr. Barter ron; foods leader. Mrs. Mary Spear; Lucille Stinson R. N.. has returned Joint standing or Joint select com­ seat: excellent condition. 12.0tX) mlle-1 of Maine in 1923, receiving hLs Mas­ mittee Mias Hilda Aspey. J O tiatory Degree which will follow will attend the Legi lature. assistant foods leader. Mrs. Edith mittee 1:1 the regular course of busi­ H Ft JAMESON. 13 State St . T ell to Faulkner Hospital. Jamaica Overlock; home management lead­ ness. nor to such bill.- and resolves as 998-W______4A* ter's degree from the University in Jameson and Miss Evelyn Sawyer the meeting. The Calendar Club of the Con- are Intended only Io facilitate the Plains. Mass . after visiting her pai- er. Mrs Lizzie Smith. At noon an business of the Eighty ninth Legisla­ YARNS for rugs and hand knitting] 1925. Installation will be Feb. 10 j Forrest Daucette, who is em- g,t national Church met Wednesday tu r e Samples and knitting directions free] appetizing dinner was served by- H A BARTLETT Harmony. Me. 155-1 The Baptist Ladies' Circle meets Miss Blanche Washburn and ployed in the First National Store at the home of Mrs. Emaron Eaton. A true copy Fire Depaitment. Chief Van Rus­ Mrs. Marion Waldron. Mrs. Mar­ ATTEST ROYDEN V BROWN. MEDIUM sized Ice for sale. 88 CAM- in the vestry Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Fred Folsom returned Thursday in Bangor, was in town over the Secrc:ary of Senate DEN ST 4*lt sell of the Rockland Fire Depart­ Mrs Linwood Williams returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. weekend. garet Gregory and Mrs Lizzie \-T-13 TWO heifers for sale, due to fresheia Mrs. Martin Webber is in charge Saturday from the Eastern Maine ' In February and March FRED L MIL-} Oliver Libby. Mr. and Mrs. Libby ( The Townsend Club is sponsoring ment. and Henry Roper of the French. of the supper at 6 and in the eve' Maine State Police. The speaker 1 ^5enera' Hospital, LER. Warren. R F D 1 B ox 123 3’ ning Rev. Donald Perron will show were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter » public supper Thursday in the Prin. George Cunningham was TYPEWRITERS. adding machined, of the evening was Rev. Corwin H Elmer Gross and family are home and cn.sh regL-ters for aale. to let an d stereopticon pictures of the Philip- ■ C. Leavitt, South Warren at a New K of P. hall from 5 to 7 oclock in able to resume his teaching duties ♦ repaired at loweirt prices. Used W oeJ pine Islands. | Year's party. A mid-night lunch observance of Dr. Townsend's Olds of Rockland who paid u great from I.-le au Haut for the winter, at High School Monday after sev­ MISCELLANEOUS writer-. $15 up: rentals. $2 month] tribute to the work of the Camden ------O IU t'E EQUIPMENT CO 393 Main S t] was served i birthday. “Grieves Musical New eral days' illness. I Tel 111.______3* Dr E R Biggers. W B D. Gary Fire Department. Grieve's mu ical IF you like to draw, sketch or paint Material for the dark green cur- Dealers" will furnish a musical pro- Mecklenburg Declaration Mrs. Charles F Ingraham re­ —Write for Talent Test 1N0 Feel Olve TIRES for sale. Special. Trucker] and Orvcl F. Williams accompanied New Dealers furnished music during attention! If you have 20' wheels. CI ...... =______r__,. tains at the Baptist Church in the 8ram during supper On May 19 and 20. 1775, a conven­ turned Sunday from Manchester, agi and occupation Write ' F 8 .” by Winfield Knights of Rockport the supper. care The Courier-Gazette 4*15 r u n s come In and see our special but and Dr. Raymond Tibbetts and son 1 background of the chancel, to cover j Megunticook Encampment 1.0 tion of the patriotic citizens of Meck­ N H.. where she has been visiting * SPELT readliii? 5Oc T in- week on 32x6- 10-1, V Ground Orlp Flre| After the supper the annual BOYNTON on. it MOTC of Camden attended the "ham- a permanent screen made for pro- O F - me€ts Thursday night. Visitors lenburg county. North Carolina, met her daughter Mrs. Everett Libby 16 Plex-'.n' S’ Tel 34

Creighton of Thomaston, Mr. and DOERR-BISBEE Service Of Prayer Met With Mrs. Snow Mrs. II. P .Blodgett. Judge and Mrs This And That Frank H Ingraham. Rev. and Mrs. At Gorham Normal I The wedding of Virginia Lee Bis- Theme of W. C. T. U. Was Interesting Facts Shown In Corwin H. Olds, Mrs. Katherine Bv Anne Welton , ' I bee of 132-20 83rd street. Ozone “New Things” — Thom­ Reports of Knox Me­ Derry and Jarvis C. Perry of Rock­ mbo*! I Park daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land. All agreed that the year's Benjamin Bisbee of Rockland. Me., aston Pastor Speaks morial Association The entire school went to Port­ OClETY work under the able leadership of land as a body to attend the Cum­ to Lester E Doerr, son of Mr. and Commander and Mrs. Carl F. The W.C.T.U.. Friday held a New! Mrs. Snow had been remarkably suc­ berland County Teachers' conven­ Mrs. Frederick Doerr of 83-03 133rd Snow entertained the members of Sunshine Society meets Monday Year's service of prayer. Them e. cessful. tion. The program included musi­ avenue, Ozone Park, was solemnized the executive board of the Knox I afternoon at the Central Maine for devotions led by Mrs. Clara i 1cal selections, a one-act play and yesterday in Epiphany Episcopal Memorial Association at their home I , rooms for work. Emery was "New Things" with quo­ ; addresses by Bertram Packard, Church, Ozone Park, with Rev. on Talbot avenue, Friday evening. Free Cooking School tations by members as response to ____ I Commissioner of Education and James W. Tripp officiating. By K. S. F. The early part of the evening was The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ roll call. Miss Ruth Cluff Will Open Harry Overstreet of New York Unl- After a reception, the rouple left mond Pendleton was the scene of a Miss Margaret Crandon of Thom­ enjoyed by the members, who were on a brief wedding trip. They will delightful party Saturday after­ aston, County president was pres-1 accompanied by their wives and hus­ the Series Thursday In reside in Kew Gardens. noon. the occasion being the fifth ent, making an official visit. She j Next to a sore thumb, the most bands. in sociability and the partak­ Kockland The bride wore a gown of white ____ Saturday Jan. 14 the Outing Club birthday of their daughter, Jane. expressed greetings for the New useless thing in the world is a man ing cf a most delicious dinner. Latei chiffon velvet made with short Once again we start our cooking is planning to hold its winter car­ Year and spoke of the membership at his own wedding, unless it’s his in the evening reports of the various puffed sleeves and a sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. deRoche- , A pink color scheme was carried schools in Rockland, to which the nival. Last year the club bought' family. officers and of the summer's activi­ neckline. A wreath of orange blos- mont announce the engagement of' °u t in cake and table decorations, quotas for 1939. It is the ambition • • • o public Ls invited. The place is the a toboggan and intend to initiate their daughter. Helen K . to Gamold Refreshments and games were en- of the county union?, to present ties of the Association were given. I soms held her tulle veil in place The French people, when the sub­ The first report was that of the ' same—the Universalist vestry. This it at this affair Other winter sports L. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde joyed and Jane received a variety Mrs. Quimby the names of 1000 new 1 and she carried roses and valley ject relating to marriage is broached, president, Mrs. Snow, in which she I year they are all to be held in | will be enjoyed by those present, E. Cole of North New Portland. Miss of lovely gifts. Those present were “Frances Milland" members in this lilies. are veritable Puritans. z.poke of the several groups of peo­ j January, the dates being the 12th. | . . . . deRochemont graduated from Rock- Romana Dow, Betty Knowlton, her 25th and retiring year of service * ♦ ♦ » Grace Myers of Bayside, the only ple who have visited Montpelier dur ! Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Young women's inter-class bas­ land High iScliool t»nd from Colby ! Barbara Knowlton. Joyce Wotton. as State president of the Maine Out in Eugene. Ore., the spirit attendant, was attired in dusty pink Ing the summer and of their enthusi-| dan '0. at 2 ° ’clock ami Jan. 26. ketball games are well underway College in 1936. She U a member of Christine Buttner. Jeanette March W.CT.U. Rockland's quota is 25. of ChrLstinas was extended even chiffon with dubbonct accessories. •Stic praise of the mansion and its I Ihursday night al 7.15. in order Tlie greatest feeling of competition Phi Mu Sorority. A lter graduation June Demutli, Hazel Snowdeal. A meeting of the membership com­ to the county jail, where a “wel­ She curried pink roses. furnishings that attest to Ils popu- j *'u»t our customers who work dur- is between the Seniors and Juniors. she had secretarial training at the Virginia Snowdeal, and Raymond mittee was appointed by the chair­ come" sign made of fir boughs was The best man was Charles Har­ Pendleton. man to meet with Mrs. Kate Brawn larity and interest. ; in« the daV may attend.. Rose Flanagan from Rockland, mon of Elmhurst. George Bisbee Portland Maine School of Com­ hung over the front door. For the first school we have Thursday afternoon of this week • • • • During the State Conference of i Agne.s Bickford. Damariscotta, and I of Westbury and Harmon Baldwin merce. She is now employed at planned the following menu: to draft plans for securing the new the Maine Federation of Womens Dorothy Wiggin. Portland give the of Lynnbrook were ushers. Porteous Mitchell & Braun in Port- j W.I.N. Club met Thursday night A sign noticed recently in Miami. Breaded Veal Cutlets land. Mr. Cole was graduated from I with Mrs. Clinton Barbour. First members. Clubs held the latter part of June in Seniors plenty of strength. The j Mrs. Doerr was educated in Rock- "We re for heaven on earth so long Escalloped Potatoes and peas Mrs. Thelma Stanley, guest solo­ Rockland a large percentage of the Freshmen have turned out in large |and. Her hu'band Ls an alumnus Central High School and Colby Col- 1 Pr*s!e was awarded to Mrs. Leland as we can have it." Yale Beets lege in 1933. He is affiliated with the J Drinkwater. other prizes going to ist, sang the beautiful hymn “Gods • • • • delegates representing all parts of numbers and present unusual com- ; Of Alexander Hamilton High School Cornflake Apple Dessert Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He Mrs. Carl Freeman. Mrs. Herbert Tomorrrow," accompanied by Mrs. Leaders arise from emergencies, Maine visited Montpelier and petition. Aftpr clacs games, the and New York University—New thoroughly enjoyed the visit. Braised Shortribs of Beef is now teaching and coaching at Curtis and traveling, prize to Mrs. Nellie Magune. they come from the trained and traditional Green and White teams York Times. July 24 the Artillery Company of Pineapple Fruit Pudding Walker High School in Liberty. No Ralph Glendenning. Rev. Mr. Person, of the Thomas­ alert in the ranks who are always will be chosen from the girls at Lynn. Mass, which had won the Coffee Pecan Ice Cream large and the title game played. plans for the wedding have been ton Baptist Church, guest speaker, studying and working a little more Delightful new ways to please nd harder than the average They Knox Trophy for two consecutive Also we shall use three or four announced. Tonian Circle meets tomorrow at C&ve a very inspiring talk on "Pray your family will be presented next 1 years, in cempany with the Maine electric casseroles and will prepare the hotne of Mrs .Henry Clukey. Without Ceasing." bringing out may wait but eventually are found A call was issued for pictures Thursday at the Central Maine and fill their places. Society Sons of the American Revo- a meal in each one Opportunity Class meets Thurs­ some very interesting points on the snapped by the students around Power Co. Cooking School at Uni­ Methebesec Club will meet Fri­ • » • • i lution, paid tribute to Gen. Henry The electric casserole is a small day night at 7.30 a t Mrs. Louise subject. He said in part that the campus. These snapshots will versalist vestry. The time is 2 day in the tower room with Mrs. Town Talk of Miami says, “Speed ! Kncx whose birthday fell on the fol­ appliance that can be used to great Ingraham s. praying was a common habit of be put in the “Green and White" o’clock, everybody is cordially in­ Eva Hellier, Mrs. Alice Jameson, is the keynote lor 1939" and then lowing day. Rev. William Dawec advantage by the Homemaker. It people. Thousands of people every and work on the year book is in vited and the food will be given Mrs. Lilia Howes. Mrs. Dora Bird. follows this injunction. “Go smart- j Veazie. Chaplain of the S.A.R.. pre- is not only used for casserole dishes Miss Evelyn Segal goes tomorrow day are offering prayer to some full sway. Last year the book un­ away—adv. j as the name might imply, but for Mrs. Louise Orbeton and Mrs. Ethel deity. The Moliammadens faithful­ ly." j sided during the program. The ini- to Baltimore to visit her sister. Mrs. .... baking beans, pot roast, steamed der the editorship of Rose Flana­ Lovejoy hostesses. Current events ly oiler prayer at stated times with j pressive sight of the many uni- Benjamin Goldberg. SAND IN YOUR SHOES puddings, meat loaf, as well as cook­ gan received special commendation will be given by Mrs. Jane Beach, their faces towards Mecca The "11 you're up north in Indiana | lormed men grouped on the stately ing of vegetables and cereals In in a national contest in which year am i the leader, Mrs. E. F. Glover Hindus and Buddists play much M a im 1. Ohio or New York. colonial stairway will never be lot- How Women Another of the {Mipular Masonic And a longing -urges o'er you tlie last year or so a steamer ar­ books of several hundred colleges ■will use as her subject "Antique and often. A chaplain in the Army With a lorce that stops all work; gotten by the many guests of that assemblies will be held in Temple | Il you can think of nothing rangement has been added to tlie were entered. in Their 40’s Glass." Camps asked the soldiers "What ’ But vast reach of ocean blue. day. The following day, Gen. hall, Rockland. Jan. 12. with music casserole giving us tlie equipment to do you do in the stress of battle?" Of sunny skies and gleaming sand. Knox's birthday, was observed as in by “Oat” Dean and his Rhythm Boys. Exotic air the whole day through— prepare a complete meal Tlie cas­ Tlie recreation room, started by j Can Attract Men Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hayden of and with out exception, whether they If a strange nostalgia tells you the past years. Gov. Lewis O. Bar- The committee will be Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Back to Florida you must wend' serole is attached to any light sock­ last year's graduating classes, has Here'll good advice for a woman during In r Medford Hillside, Mass., are observ­ believed in Jesus Christ or r^ t they rows, escorted by the Thomaston Harold Coomb' of Rockland. Mr I Then you have all the symptons et and has 'High” and "Low" speeds. been completed and put under a change iusually from 38 to 52), who fear* ing their 63d marriage anniversary said "I prayed." A recent obser- You've got sand In your shoes, my , Company of Artillery, placed a bas­ she'll lose her apfieal to men, who worries and Mrs. Austin Rankin of Camden, Thursday. Both are 91. Mr. Hay­ friend." We merely turn to “High" to get up temporary monitor system of man- ab o u t hot Mashes, Iuhr of pep, dixsy spells, vee in China said any time of day • • • • ket of flowers on the grave of the ups4-t nervea and moody spella. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis of den was born in South Thomaston a good, live steam, and then turn to J agement. Students may now make Just get more fresh air. M hrs. sleep ami if you could see hundreds going into Extract from a boy's letter; “Al- i first Secretary of War. afterwards you need a reliable "W OM AN’S” tonic tak* Thomaston. Lunch at intermission. "Low" to complete the cooking.j use of the room during their spare and Mrs. Hayden in West Rockport, the temples to pray. The wild and , most time to come home. We gave returning to Montpelier. The an- Lydia E. Pink ba in'a Vegetable Compound, Those not solicited kindly bring j Their address is 44 Emery street. time. It is hoped that graduating m ade r«p«riUTI1 trying. away from them. before, they laughed just the same.” 1 band furnished an out-of-door pro- i ,ribution of heat. Garden Club Federation of Maine at the home of Mrs. Helen Knowl­ Some people think they have to • « • • I gram during the afternoon. Many . will take place on Jan . 20 and 21 ton. 21 Masonic street. at Hotel Eastland. Portland. Miss inform God about affairs, giving The Daytona Beach News Jour­ people took advantage of the oppor­ Frances M. Miner, head garden The Woman's Foreign Missionary much detail in their prayers. The nal gives this list of typographical tunity of inspecting the Memorial errors for 1938: Each nursing babe on this day. teacher at the Brooklyn Botanic Society of Methodist Church meets prayers of children are most beau­ should have been trained to take Garden, in Brooklyn. N. Y., will Thursday night at 7.30 in the ves­ tiful. They speak with confident In September a large delegation a battle a day. The following speak at all sessions. Mass Miner, a try. instead of Thursday afternoon. trust in a loving Father. The aver­ from the Red Crass Regional Con­ guests were incited to hear the mu­ Smith College graduate, has worked age person doesn't have the right ference held in Rockland visited sical program. Mrs. K— will beat “Montpelier." Later in September with children in garden and nature Junior Hajmony Club meeting concept of prayeit it Is not getting the organ at the i mcert. Her waist­ while the British Society of Engi- projects, and through her work at scheduled for Thursday night, and something from God but getting to line joke was trimmed with magne- neers was touring the United States the Brooklyn Botanic Garden as first the food sale, which was to have God. The Christian doesn't have tia p.pings. The public are warmly ; they were brought to Montpelier bv assistant for the past eight years. been held Saturday, has been post­ to time his praying, can pray any invested to come. Is becoming nationally known. Her poned. and every where in a constant spirit their host President Newell of the • • • • ' Bath Iron Works. Beside these PRICES DROPPED TO DARING BARGAIN work as head of the Girl Scouts in of supplication. Mrs. J. E. Passon who has been "So the Duke of Windsor Is not Elmira, N. Y., attracted wide atten­ The next meeting will be Jan. , group and hundreds of individual LEVELS— MOST THRILLING SALE OF ill at her home on North Main street to return to England for a visit to | gues over 203 school children have tion, and last year she was chosen 20. at the home of th' Misses Young. » THE ENTIRE YEAR has sufficiently recovered to be out his mother, Queen Mary, and alone.' 1 been conducted through the room., to make a national survey of junior Subject “Launching the Francis • • • • of doors. Millard Centennial", Mrs. Clara and the eager attention of even the garden work for the National Recre­ In 1783 the first successful hot Emery, leader. youngest of tlies- manifest the Inter­ ation Association. “Training For air balloon ascension was made in Miss Goldie Grossman, who has est shown today in things historical. Junior Leadership" is the theme of France and rose 6.000 feet and Coats Dresses Accessories been the guest of her brother. A. MT. PLEASANT VALLEY The treasurer's report showed an I this year's conference. The business Alan Grossman, has returned to traveled l'-j miles. • • • * income from fee-, membership cues We have gone the limit in slashing prices for this event. sessions, guest speakers and com­ Boston. mittee conferences will stress the Kenneth Dean has six choppers Yes. it certnnly is a comforting and sale of cards of $1500. Added to employed in cutting cordwood in this are gifts and income from tlie educational values in nature projects Mrs. Harry Gerrish entertained thought and should be kept con­ the vicinity of Grassy Pond, also Home Industries Shop, bringing the for boys and girls. Sunday night at her home on Broad­ stantly in Mind, that the nation several hired men assisting him total to about $1830. a good sum but way in honor of her husband's birth­ i with over 130.000.000 men and wo­ with hi? farm work. He has a large not enough to cover the average cost day. Guests were Miss Ann Povich. men still clings to the high ideals stock of cows and heifers and has of operating without appropriation COATS Wednesday Night Is Mr and Mrs. Isidor Poust and Mr. I and principles of freedom for the done considerable plowing for this that has been granted in the past and Mrs. Joseph Dondis. individual, for love of country and Some in values to $29.75 All our Better Grade coals AWARD NITE, $175 year's crops. lor regard for opinions of all who by the State Legislature. Therefor?.1 it was voted to ask this Legislature ! while they last values to $65.00 On The Screen Baraca Class will hold its monthly William F. Davis, game warden, ere honest in heart and loyal in “Swing Sister, Swing” meeting Wednesday at 7.30 at the is recovering from a week's illness spirit. to grant an appropriation and the KEN MI'RRAV vestry. Each member is asked to which confined him to his home. following were appointed to draw tip the resolution: Mis. Snow, president; JOHNNY DOWNS take a curio. Mrs. Thelma Stanley T. E McNamara of Rockland has Edwin Libby Relief Corps beano 12.95 to Alfred Strout. first vice president; will be chairman. several men engaged in cutting series, six Thursdays at 2.15; good THURSDAY and Arthur Elliot, custodian. | large beech cordwood on his prizes; capital prize at end of series Mrs. Snow in her report for the ‘Charlie Chan Meadow Mountain lot. —adv. FRIENDSHIP I Home Industries Shop reported the 3 9 .7 5 At Honolulu” I receipts this year as being $937 98. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawry and GEORGES RIVER ROAD w ith i with about $663 of this paid to con­ Some in Fur Trims Never Before Such Values SIDNEY TOLER daughter Eda were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A Tlie devotional service will be COMIQUE signees of articles and for the upkeep TODAY Morse. held in the Church Thursday night. of the shop, thus showing tiie bene- BELA LUGOSI CAMDEN I fits to the people in the surround­ SALE STARTS THURSDAY JAN. 12 in "WHITE ZOMBIE" Paul Simmons with the aid of Clarence Johnson, is making good At V. A. Leach's store a new ing towns hy providing an outlet for the sale of their handiwork. One progress on his new house. Mr. | spring line of better dresses has ar­ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ONE GROUP OF BETTER Johnson is spending the winter with rived just in time for the clearance JANUARY 11-12 consignee known the "The Do!l DRESSES Dressmaker" has won much fame i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons. sale lasting all this week.—adv. Never again will you see sueli DRESSES DRESSES Llewellyn Oliver has resumed “Men With Wings” and praise for the beautiful ward- 1 values: Silks, Wools. Crepes Group to sell for January Clearance Sale to reduce robes for “Miss Dollie." It was voted TEL 409 teaching at the Broad Cove School with stock before re-decorating, Thurs­ to conduct the shop another year in Cushing after the holidays. FRED MaeMURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Morse day, Friday. Saturday. Jan. 12. 13. under the same conditions as during RAY MILLAND the past year. and Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick dined and 14. Alfreda Perry, 7 Limerock $2.00 $1.00 $5.00 S t—adv. Mrs. Mabel Creighton of Thomas- ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. I Some of these are New Sprint Values to $8.50 Value to $10.95 Today and Tomorrow ton was elected hostess of Mont- i Lawry and daughter Eda. Prints and Light Shades While They Last New Shades—Niw Ptinls “SWEETHEARTS” Word has been received here o f: pelier for another year with the In Technicolor tlie death of Mrs. Lizzie Stone j power to choose Iter own assistants. with NEW SPRING Weaver's husband, who died in a ! Prof. Griffiths of Colby College lias Just A Few Of The Bargains! JEANETTE MaiDONAl.D written a history of Gen. Henry NEI.SON EDDY j Portland hospital. Mrs. Weaver is 1 IN NEW LOCATION i a sister of Mrs. Nellie Sterling of Knox's children which lie lias of- ! 1.00 to 1.98 Pocketbooks...... 50 DRESSES Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. , Icred as a gift to the Knox Me- ! this town, and formerly resided here 2.98 Pajamas ...... 97 Tc stimulate early buying I for a number of years. We are now comfortably j niorial Association to be sold by them Values to 1.98 Sweaters...... 87 Luther Wotton spent the weekend located in our new home. Ilf they care to have it pubiLslieJ. , holiday from his Postoffice duties in i Another gift that was greatly appre­ Values to 1.00 Sweaters...... 47 266 MAIN STREET ciated was 503 engraved facsimiles I a STARS IN THE j Togas with his parents Mr. and Wool Gloves and M ittens...... 39 Mrs. Albion Wotton. Over Vesper A. Lcaeh’s of Lafayette's letter to Washington YEAR’S GREATEST Edmund Wotton of Rockland has Store given by Tliccdore Johnson, presi­ Cotton Frocks...... 87 HEART DRAMA! ' a business caller Thursday in this dent of the Johnson Engraving Co. Leatherette Jackets ...... 1.98 I community. of Worcester, Mass., io be sold by , too Miss the Association. B louses ...... 57 S880 X ! John Stevens and family spent Values to $12.95 I the holiday with his sister in War- A tentative budget for the current HATS ...... 50 and .97 Sizes 12 to 52 CRAWFORD Alice Flanagan year was accepted. MAPSARET I ren. Miss Florence Carlton of Colby In .spite of inclement weather dur­ Mgr. ing the months of June and July SULLAVANmclvvn College made a vacation visit at Dr, SKI SUITS, values to 12.95...... the year has been a successful one , YOUNG-DOUGLAS and Mrs. Hahn’s. , Mr. and Mrs. Rodman who have and the attendance lias been up to SKI PANTS, values to 2 .9 8 ...... 2.57 This new shop, in the the average. More annual mem­ been in New York, have returned heart of the shopping dis­ home. berships are urged. It Is through an SKIRTS, values to 1 .9 8 ...... 100 trict, is for your conveni­ Increase in tlie.se sustaining mem­ Id XT \ | SfranirsnajeFratetlou I ence. > /uSEuvi ' I C'- *»» ['«•> Boring* berships that the income for tlie Telephone the same. 122 upkeep of this beautiful Memorial to the memory of this illustrious CUTLER’S, Inc. Revolutionary general can be as­ sured. i FOLLOW US AND SAVE MONEY 369 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE _ _ ' Rockland Tot. R«a ECONOMY BEAUTY PARLOR Those in attendance were Mr. and Shows—Mat. 2. Evg., 6.30, 8.30 LANE'S Mrs Alfred Strout, Mr. and Mrs Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 10.30 COLD TABLETS Arthur Elliot and Mrs. Mabel

I Every-Other-Day Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 10, 1939

A Trip To Panama Venice, Visited by Black ' • , , • ■■ ;■ ■' Plague, Made Sacred Vows Venice, during the Middle ages, As Described Twenty-five was much exposed to the ravages HOLLYWOOD STAR U T E S Years After Opening of of the black plague, owing to its f t F a commercial relationships with the Bv Chuck Cochard the Canal crowded and pestilence-stricken towns of the Levant. Then, disease J M (By Robert Newell Si'son) was regarded as a divine visitation • . • -X) •*«* + ■ * •a a Hollywood — (Exclusive) — Mo- of nature faking there are degrees (Fourth Installment) and punishment; men met the dis­ tlon pictures would never be made , of Intensity. Water Is poured over Motoring Roads of Panama aster by vows and built churches if the Aim industry had to rely on I dry ice to produce a slight haze. As to some influential saint. A very simple method of ascer­ As the result of this practice, the % . a' * nature for special effects. j the fog thickens a mineral oil is taining the direction of our travels Adriatic coast is dotted with such Windstorms, thunder showers and added, churches, recalls a writer in the Los in Panama is to keep in mind that magnificent displays of lightning! With the « and M hiMory ble jungles on the opposite side in’ *' gives an account of the disas­ simulated with an open carbon arc Yeung. Richard Greene, and Walter ON HOME HEATING This road is truly the most beau­ ter to the steamboat Sultana on of as many as ten electrodes Brennan is a grand picture for April 27. 1865. This boat, built in tiful tropical highway in the world epochal c Kingdom >’ » lovers of the race track And be­ by JOHN BARCLAY, Healing Expert Cincinnati in 1863. had been com­ o< the We«. C ytoaij,Jgreate» mounted on either side of an ex­ The road south leads us across a mandeered by the federal authori­ aggerated pair of shears. An elec­ sides this it is photographed in mammoth causeway, built with the ties. She left New Orleans on April trician. garbed like a Martian with color. There is plenty of excite-! fill taken from Culebra Cut. to a 21 and arrived at Vicksburg three protective clothing and a welder's ment. A 2'i Star-Llte picture Drafts and Chimneys trio cf islands a few miles out in the days later, to take on board, 1.965 estern a' mask swings the electrodes together "The Girl Downstairs" brings roper draft is a necessity in 4. Flue pine projecting into chim­ Pacific. These Islands are as well Union soldiers and 35 federal of­ ney beyond the v ill gurfpee Instead The resulting flash is blinding. Franciska Gaal. Franchot Tone, burning any kind of fuel. A «.f being flush with the Inside of fortified as they are picturesque ficers from the Confederate prisons Pdraft is commonly defined as air the wall nearest the chimney opening. at Andersonville, Macon and Caha- Falling snow is perhaps one of Walter Connolly. Reginald Gardin- j which gives one a sense of safety in motion. This action goes on ba; in addition she carried two com­ movieland's most publicized imita­ er. Rita Johnson and Reginald; twenty-four hours a day and its as well as beauty. Sharks and limnejr Lower T han panies of infantry, bringing her pas­ tions of nature and there are few. Owen In a very light little story of' proper control is most impor­ Surrounding Objects gigantic sea-monsters abound in senger load up to 2,200 or more. '■if > even outside of the industry, who do which mo't of the action takes tant if you want to heat your Ct^on T°P these waters and a common 'ight is Most of these soldiers were from < » ■ c ■ not know that a brand of untoasted place in Switzerland. If you're a home economically and effi­ ciently. —-Loner Mortar Ci that of a great denizen of the deep Tennessee and Kentucky; some /•x V a * ’ * and unbleached cornflakes serve the J follower of Tone or a lover of happy were from Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. I- AH draft is controlled by I lifting its huge hulk into the air purpose. ending stories you'll like this film. means of dampers. When we Cracka in Bnckwork shaking vigorously and then return­ Wisconsin. Illinois. Nebraska. Kan­ sas and West Virginia. The boat A 2 Star-Lite picture. want heat upstairs, we close ing to his native haunts. In This Paper Starting Next Saturday t the check damper and open the Joist Protruding Into was greatly overcrowded. On "Trade Winds" starring Fredric Chimney Keetncte Area The road west takes us to the ashpit damper, making the air April 26 she lay at Memphis, unload­ i epsom salts, brewed together by a March. Joan Bennett. Ralph Bel­ pass through the fuel bed. When Leakage Between Tiles Thatcher Ferry which transports us ing sugar. Next day as she was Chimney Too Short ST. GEO RG E Mr and Mrs Rufus McKay of special secret formula, is daubed on lamy. Ann Sothern. and Sidney we have sufficient heat, we close to the North American side of the passing a group of islands, called Port Clyde. N. S . are visiting their ( window panes to imitate frost. For j Blackmer is a good picture, but the ashpit damper and open the Bnck Wedged at < Paddy's Hen and Chickens, one of check dampei, the draft then by­ Canal and we find ourselves on an­ Mrs Geneva Hall is visiting Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Almon Hall , heavier deposits of rime, paraffin | disappointing in some spots. It is Offeet Caoees D raft L o « other ribbon highway which rolls her four boilers burst and she passing the fuel bed, entering caught fire. About 1,700 men lost Raymond Root and Mrs Jennie Hall Mr ana Mrs. Chester Moreshead added , too-much of a travelog. However the chimney directly. Dirt and Soot Lodged cut to the limts of the Canal Zone. in Corner their lives, as the only way to reach ir Washington D C. of Portland were weekend guests of On the ground where the shim­ the hit of the picture is Ann Soth­ Many faulty drafts are caused On out into the interior of Panama by chimney troubles. Here are Leake Around Pipe safety was by swimming or holding Mr and Mrs T M Robinson and Fau tina Robinson. On return they mer and sparkle of snow is desired, ern. who practically walks away Pip* Projects Into we may travel through quaint na­ on to floating wreckage. a few of the more common Chimney children. Violet Glover, and La- were accompanied by Miss Robin­ a raw and finely powdered gypsum with the picture in her few scenes variety: tive villages of thatched-roofed huts The wreck drifted down the river — Opening vern of Ea t Rochester. N H were son. ' is used. For fog special mist mach­ Joan Bennett looks like Hedy La- 1. Chimney too nnrrnw or too low - Sj Not Closed and lefty coccanut palms. Passing and finally sank. The boilers had Marr. A 2’s Star-Llte. In heipht. At times a decorative arch “ leanout Done weekend guests of Mr Robinson's Mrs. 3-^mour Fuller went Satur­ ines are used. Even in this field Rrro«R the chimney prevents the fire over the range of the Bejuca Moun­ been reported to be in bad condition, from petting the proper draft mother Mrs. Ella Robinson Other tains we come upon the flat-table­ but orders were to patch them up as day to p Portland Hospital where 2. Dirt accumulation, broken hrieka. Leaky flue pips snmetimee canard best they could. members of the Robinson family she will receive treatment. were: Master. W L. Robin on; Mr. Citizen stepped into the mar- tile, or pieces of mortar In the chim­ hr rust or careless joining of the flue land cf the Pacific watershed. For ney will cut down the draft pipe section s Also caused by having who joined the group Sunday were The offi ers of St. George Grange , overseer, Alfred Kinney; steward, ket and ordered a pound of steak X Cracks In chimney will reduce eighty miles of this trip we pass draft action. two flue pip** connections without Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rcbir.son and were fortunate in securing the ser- Eugene Rackliff; assistant steward, w hen it was thrown on the scale he □roper dam pers in each. (1 4 1 over a similar number of bridges Get ‘Nose Fatigue’ daughter Rachel of Tenants Har­ vices of State Master F Ardine Frank Rackliff: gatekeeper. Albion nctlccd a large piecc of b o ^ there- some built over chasms one-hun­ Women sometimes complain that bor and Mr and Mrs Bernard Rob­ Richardson of Strong, for their in- j Kinney; lecturer, Marianne S-cog- dred feet in depth. This road winds the perfume they bought is inferior in. inson and son Raymond of Thom­ stallatlon Wednesday night. M ir lund; chaplain. Ella Robinson; rai2fBraraiamgjzrafafzizrzfzramaBfa«iBrefarargfareraramarargrgrar> for three-hundred and eight miles because it has ’’lost its strength." "Look here," said he to the clerk aston. Richardson assisted as marshal and treasurer Wilford Robinson; secre- to the very borders of Co6ta Rica It isn’t as sharply fragrant as it was •'you're giving me a big piece of when they first bought it. They Darold Hocking ha: resumed his Louise and Virginia Kinney as tary. Emma Kinney; Ceres. Lillian and some day In the very near fu­ bone!” blame the manufacturer. They're usudies at Colby College after spend­ aides The work was done in a Rackliff; Pomona Leola Robinson; ture will form a link in the great "Oh. no. you're paying for it!" wrong. No one’s to blame but na­ pleasing manner. Officers installed Flora. Carolena Robinson; lady as- Par.-American highway which will ing the holiday recess at his home. RITE-BEST ture. It's a case of nose fatigue. ------— .-istant steward. Charlotte Caddy; softly replied the clerk. connect North and South Americas Your nose gets too accustomed to a executive committee. James Riley The road to the east of our new certain scent, and your sense of PRINTED STATIONERY Refreshments were served The firm that doesn't advertise home takes us to the little town of smell doesn't react as sharply as it RadiOfld ities . ... by Squier music furnished by Vinal's Is like a merry-go-round without Chepo. a distance of fifty miles and did at first. The same thing hap­ pens in the case of unpleasant odors. cites tra. music. it is here that the great Bavano A man working in an oil refinery River flows from the Darien coun­ after awhile gets so used to the odor try near the borders of the Republic that he is unconscious of i t This cf Columbia and South America “nose fatigue" is a headache to A CLEVELAND OHIO In cur future travels we shall the chemist-artist who evolves per­ LAO JIM GOT HIS utilize these 500-odd miles of jungle fumes. for his sense of smell must START IN VAUDEVILLE be kept keen. When it isn't he blun­ HIS OHIO *U ’ CLASS­ wonderland for our trips and tell MATE . FOANK crumit ders. When that happens, the only WAS A MEMBER OF Interesting tales of the people we thing to do is knock off work for a THE ACT. meet and the places we see few days, or even weeks. There are but 14 miles of road on the Atlantic Side, although thou­ Clicked instantly Uses of Non-Ferrous Metals on his first (ano un- sand' of cars and a Ford Plant may PEhEARSED)SR0ADCA5I b? seen here. Seven of the twelve principal non- -FHEORiGINAi/ASK-'EM' ferrous metals used in steel are and-tell-em' man. he (To be Continued) derived chiefly from foreign coun­ STAR of the popular. WAS FIRST ON THE AIR tries according to the American Iron With HOLLYWOOD NEWS. Delightful new ways to please and Steel institute. The three prin­ 'ASKIT BASKET' your family will be presented next cipal uses of non-ferrous metals in HALF HOUC QUESTION A the manufacture of steel are; (1) ANSWER PROGRAM HEARD Thursday at the Central Maine SUPER-SUPEBSTITiOuS. Power Co. Cooking School at Unl- to assist in the chemical process of he alaavs plays the WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON CSS steel manufacturing; (2) to give 'NOTRE DAME VICTORY versallst vestry. The time is 2 special properties to alloy steels, MARCH'SEFORE GOING o'clock, everybody is cordially In­ and (3) to serve as a corrosion- INTO THE STUCMO. EVEN vited and the food will be give.i CHANGED HIS NAME TO ITS This Is a fine quality writing paper In grey .one or Ivorytone resistant coating. The principal non- PRESENT FORM SO IT WOULD away.—adv. ferrous metals used are aluminum, HAVE 13 LETTERS / Your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes with chromium, cobalt, copper, lead, style A or B heading manganese, molybdenum, nickel, New Beauty tin, tungsten, vanadium, and zinc. Your choice of lettering in green, brown, blue or black ink. 48 folded sheets 5x8— 48 envelopes 5 1-8x4 1-8 Canada’s Only Walled City High up on Cape Diamond, over­ Perfect for your own correspondence and just the thing for girts looking the St. Lawrence seaway, stand the time mellowed ramparts $1.00 postpaid of Canada’s only walled city. Tun­ nels. secret passages and walls 20 JIM IS An enthusiastic feet thick and 30 feet high testify to hunter and fisherman... the early struggles of kings for the KEEPS as many hunting city that cradled the civilization of DOGS AS POSSIBLE HIS THE COURIER GAZETTE North America. The citadel, main HOBBY IS collecting clocks link in these strongholds, is entered ROCKLAND, MAINE by a narrow roadway just inside the walls near the St. Louis gate. In­ side the grim walls is a series of 25 buildings and an expanse of 40 roll­ FLORIDA ing acres. MIAMI’S Pkato ijratt Lise* How Alloys Are Produced Ideal Resort Hotel SETTING FOR PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE Alloys are produced by combining two or more metals, usually by Convenient to all points of interest—Modern in every way. HIS year’s Pan American Con­ United States has been entertained An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches, ference was held In Lima, capital at the American Embassy in Mira- melting them together. The combi­ which surround the hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. T nation of different metals may be of Peru, christened by Pizarro “City flores. exclusive suburb of the capi­ made to increase specific chemical of the Kings” — a city built with tal. The main delegation trotn the or mechanical properties or to cre­ HOTEL the gold looted from the palaces and United States arrived It Lima on ate properties not possessed by any Booklet June to temples ot the Empire of the Incas, the Grace liner Santa Clara whlcb of the constituents. Steel is an alloy on October and tor centuries seat ot the royal docked In Callao, port for Lima, two days before the opening of the Con­ of iron and carbon. Copper and Hotel viceroys who ruled most ot South zinc are alloyed to make brass. Application GRALYNN America In the name of the Kings ference. Nickel silver is a combination of Maselyn of Spain. The meetings of the Con­ Anticipating a record breaking at­ ESCAPE Corner Second Street copper, nickel, and zinc, and bronze Stamford ference. which opened December tendance at the Conference elabo­ is an alloy of copper, zinc, and tin. II. II. Mase and First Avenue 9th, were held In the building rate preparations were made in Del. Co. Are you letting business escape? Why not do what other A former New York model. Ethyl Manager Moderate Rates shown above, the Congressional Lima to accommodate'the visitors. N. V. Building. It Is a new edifice which Two floors have been added to the alert Roekland merchants do—catch more of It with The Haworth la rated as one ot the Dining Room Service Unsurpassed acreeu 8 most interesting newcom­ after having been left unfinished for beautiful Hotel Bolivar, the city's Courier-Gazette Want Ads! Il's a simple way to get more ers The brunette beauty was dis­ several years has oeen rushed to most exclusive hostelry. A new re Customers at little cost. You'll be more than satisfied covered while modeling tor a New completion for the Conference. It Is sort hotel. "Villa Los Angeles" has with the results you get. Why not prove it for yourself! York modiste Shp will make her located on the famous Plaza de la just been built outside the city and film debut in support of Fred As­ Inqulslclon. whlcb ts also flanked by many of the Spanish-colonial build Call 770. Ask For An Ad-Taker! taire auo Ginger Rogers In RKO the House of the Inquisition. Ings have been touched up for the Radio studio's "Tho Castlee,” The official delegation from the Conference.