Issued^ Tuesday Thurso^ Saturday he ourier azette T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G Volume 94...... Number 148. Established January, 1846 By The Courier-Gazette, 445 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, December I 2, 1939 TWELVE PAGES

[EDITORIAL] The Courier-Gazette AN UNVERIFIED RUMOR A Smart Boy The Flying Santa THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK ALL THAT MEN CAN DO SEASON’S RAMBLINGS END Much excitement was caused Jenness Fugley returned Saturday Capt. William H. Wincapaw Editor Seldom have the country’s sympathies and anxiety been from a trip to the National 4-H Club WM. O. FULLER this morning when many persons Will Reach the United uR R >, Hibernalion_ Associate Editor heard a radio broadcast to the so keenly awakened as in the case of the missing scallop Congress In Chicago which was his FRANK A WINSLOW effect that the scallop dragger dragger Madeline and Flora, which had been unreported States Tomorrow | t since three weeks ago yesterday. Bound lor the Georges Subscriptions 83 OC per year payable Madeline and Flora had been Capt. William H. Wincapaw, cele- Icy Roads Stop Northern Journey in advance; single copies three cents. found off the Florida coast. This Banks after a fare of scallops, the Rockland boat, owned by Advertising rates based upon clrcula- Capt Charles B. Carver, and commanded by his son-in-law. brated “Flying Santa Claus," passed •lon and very reasonable rumcr could not be verified at NEWSPAPER HISTORY the cfflce of Feylers, Inc., where Capt. Franklin Manning, was never heard from after she through Lima, Peru, yesterday, en­ (By The Roving Reporter) The Rockland Oazette was estab­ passed from sight of land. The sea offers so many strange the search for the missing boat route to Boston, to carry out his land, served Hancock County as lished in 1846. In 1874 the Courier was mysteries, and so many strange denouements that now is not 'ntsbilshed and consolidated with the was organized and no informa­ annual Christmas Day flight to light .Jazette in 1882 The Free Press win the time to refer to the affair as a "tragedy." Ever since that State Senator and has been (or is) established In 1855 and In 1891 changed tion had reached Capt. Charles houses and Coast Ouard stations vessel sailed in around Owl's Head after being missing for judge of the Farmington Municipal its name to the Tribune These papers B. Carver, owner of the craft, along the New England Coast. consolidated March 17. 1897 months, hope has sprung eternal, and we would not have It Court. Dr Pratt, who is medical and father-in-law of its skipper, The aviator took off for Guayaquil, otherwise as we think of those 41 dependents who have waited examiner for Franklin County. Capt. Franklin Manning. Ecuador, aboard a Pan American- 22 days with tense eagerness, hoping against hope that the played baseball down here many Our enemy la war. the filthiest •* newspapers or the radio might bring the eagerly awaited years ago and they still havn't activity human beings can en ••• found some of the balls he knocked ••• gage 111 -D uggan ~ G-men are not popular with the word that the craft and its crew were safe. And neither would underworld, but more and more over the fence on the old Broadway jg w* Id we seek to arouse false hopes. There are situations which criminals like to impersonate them, have to be met. pathetic beyond belief, as they are, and here ground. I did not have time to call upon these friends, and I regretted Mrs. Josiah Parsons of Rockport according to justice department sta­ we have one which offers little hope, but which cannot be said I _ .. . , that the office of the Franklin confirms th? story about Rufus Ben­ tistics. The department in the last to be devoid of hope. • Taking advantage of the dry high- fiscal year convicted 229 impersona­ I , , . I County Journal was not open on son crossing Penobscot Bay on the In the history of the North Atlantic it is doubtful if there , ways Bob Webster and I made our last tors of federal officers—14 per cent has been a time when such splendid co-operation has been ice from Vinalhaven to Lincolnville JeiMKM Eugley, Hope boy who trip of the season Sunday penetrat- | Natu^.„ more than in the preceding year. shown as that found in those who control the movements of Beach. She writes that he made wins $290 scholarship. ing only as far north as Farming- jt bad no,.,] our intention to go the trip with a herse and sleigh, and the United States Navy and the Coast Guard. Capt. Carver Du Ynur Christmas Shopping Early did not feel that the preliminary search had spread its ton, however, as we were told that on to Phillips and call upon Walter that she saw him when he was on reward as Slate winner In the rural tentacles far enough and this feeling was sliared by Rodney his way to Rockland to take the electrification contest. the roads beyond there were very ' Gay, the Rockland boy who is prtn- A 5'i-foot bull snake caused a E. Peyler, former commissioner of Sea and Shore Fisheries, boat next morning for Vinalhaven. At this Congress, Jenness was slippery and hazardous. It was ciPftl ll* H‘Kh School there, but traffic jam in downtown Spokane to whom the Madeline and Flora's fares were always con­ the icy going said to exist in that awarded a 1200 schoarship to any somewhat ironical that after get­ recently. It apparently had ridden signed. Mr. Feyler lost no time in setting Important influences vicinity forbade. Here is the unusual—a store wide in from the hills on a car. Motor­ approved university. Only five such ting back into Knox County we at work—an effort which brought response from the White Coming out of Farmington we srice slash at Christmas time on ists and pedestrians stopped to scholarships were awarded In this should find a sleet storm In prog­ House itself. Maritime Commissioner E. Carl Moran, Jr., in noted a hillside on which there was jur huge first quality stock, “Goods watch it until Patrolman Dan Web­ group of rural electrification con- ress, with traveling conditions Washington was the point of contact. Through his efforts, a beautiful blend of pine trees, in­ I hat will satisfy at prices that will ster captured it with a wire and estants in the United States. which were the despair of all motor- ably supplemented by our own Congressman Clyde H. Smith, termingled with which were white please." Burpee Furniture Co.. stick and turned it over to the hu­ He has been a member of the ists. We were well under cover, the crisis was directed to the attention of President Roose­ birches—a combination which defies Rockland —adv. mane society. Hatchet Mountain 4-H Club of Hope however, before this situation de­ velt. who on Saturday night wired to (Mr Feyler that the Navy any color scheme comparisons. for six years completing ten pro­ veloped. Department was making every effort tn locate the missing The fields were sere and brown, jects including bean, potato, pig. and Not much to write about in nego­ craft. The Associated Press tells that six competent govern­ Captain W ili am II. Wincapaw the streams were In the grip of chick raising. He has been county tiating a territory to which 1 have ment vessels Joined Saturday in the search. sweeping the the frost king, snow fences stretched Rockland High School Senior Claw Play champion in the pig and potato pro­ referred so frequently in other Rov- ocean not only In the vicinity of the fishing banks, but hun­ Orace Airways plane shortly after along miles-of highway, and' there dreds of miles beyond. If the scallop dragger and Its crew- jects in 1938 and in the pig project his arrival from La Paz. Bolivia, ng R«‘Porter letters the past six # strong suspicion of winter In in 1939. He was also county win- , , , ^neaued as a urivate 5'ears. In order that I may not “CHINA BOY” are not located it will not be because human agencies have not . . . where he Is engaged as a privaw , , the atmosphere but Bob consulted met the strenuous test. tier in the special garden contest pilot, lugging mining machinery nave whollJ_wa's^ d ab*> ln a large theroineter In the town's 'in 1939 These have entitled him to order that The Black Cat may re s t, HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM over the lofty Andes for the Ara­ Main street and it said 33 above, ! two trips to the state contest at for one issue I make a few observa- mayo Mining Company. His em- so we headed back toward the coast DECEMBER 14, 15—S.15 P. M. BLUEBERRY AIRPLANES Orono and one trip to state camp ployers hlm leave of ab. tiomn noting first the high tide ; unconferned as UNRESERVED SEATS, 25c. RESERVED SEATS, 40c i Boston Globe) aI Oron° sence to make the 5000-mile trip which was breaking well over the Farmlngton and vicinity Jenness hash.. rtnru, done electrical»i^trin»i work tQ so .y,e wouldn't .. . miss...... this . eastern extremity of Rockland rarmingion ana vicinity TICKETS CHECKED AT HIGH SCHOOL AND The air commuter made his appearance some time since; have not been overlooked In the ar.d w.ring with his father on the year's flight, a custom he started Breakwater and within a foot or CHISHOLM'S. DEC. 13, 14, 15 now the “accommodation train." which stepped at all the way matter of new highways construc­ 147-149 stations, is being tried by airlines. Off the main routes of the home place and in the community on Christmas, 1940. so of lapping the top of the Crock­ tion. big inter-metropolitan transport service are numerous smaller of Hope. Wincapaw is scneduled *o reach ett's Point wharves. What we especially noted in Wil­ cities (to which you do not send an airmail letter directly ). and Where Mctcrists Stop it is these which are to be reached by a new type cl plane, ------Miami. Fla., Wednesday and will fly ton was "The Original Church of The W.C.T.U. met Friday at the directly to Bo.,ion, where he will I always note in passing that designed for short-hop flights, capable of a 229-inile speed. God/' stately Wilton Academy and It is being flown experimentally up the Connecticut Valley and home of Mrs Kate Braun with a ; Ve Tnursde..- sa time ’« get ! miniature bus ness establishment at BASKETBALL up the Valley of the Mohawk. goodly number in attendance. Dr. Christmas bundles ready for coast J Maverick square know-n as "Dodge's j the D H. Bass moccasin factory. Ajr travel Is thus putting forth Its twigs equivalent to the No Pock Shortage TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 smaller branch-line railways of about 80 years ago. The cos­ Ella A. Poole, president of the guardsmen and lighthouse keepers Tiny Tavern". Winter or summer j tume may change, but the role remains the same. These World's WiC.T.U. asks that each and their families. the lights shine brightly there at visd Our Quarry (tnd Three AT THOMASTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM “locals" promise to be as picturesque as the old accommoda­ , local union set aside a day in De- Qn bbi Christmas flight Winca- night and an increasing clientele Vi'la&es reads a conspicuous sign Gilman High School of Northeast Harbor tion trains, and no doubt the 14 possible maximum passen­ 1 < ember to pray to the God of Na- pnw covers nearly 2000 miles, drop- munches contentedly at the fluffy on the outskirts of the town of Jay. gers will be heard grumbling that their air lccal stop- at lions for lasting peace for deliver- ping yuletide bundles at lighthouses popcorn there dispensed Pass- 'The quarry, be It known. Is where vs. every blueberry patch." Thomaston High School, Varsity & Junior Varsity ance from fear, for an end of war— and statjons from Minot's Light as ing William's Lobster Pound brings ' ,,ley have extracted thousands of Gilman Champs of Hanrock County lor a rule of reason and not of force jar nortb as tbe Grand Manan recollections of those summer days jlons of sU>1*' used ln many lm* ! - th a t the prophecy may be fulfilled u g hthous!, ln Canadian ter- when cars from nearly every state P°r^ant contracts. In that busy FIRST GAME AT 7.30 .ADMISSION 15c AND 25c FINLAND WANTS HELP CHARLES C WpTTON, REFEREE "There shall be no war." A fine riton, in the Un on could be seen parked «ranite <*“ >« have worked many World wide sympathy has been voiced for Finland, thp. program was presented by MLss previ0U3 nights the bundles ln the area beloie th*- well patron- jcuMer* wtl° were employed at one brave little nation which has thus far been able to stem the Alena Young on "The Responsibility wrapped ,he day W o rt ized dining room. Itime or an°ther in Knox County. advance of the Russian bear. No questioning the sincerity of of tbe Individual fcr Peace." Five Christmas by Boston society girls Jogging over the back road into Then manufacturers operate under poi/ts for consideration were given this sympathy, but Finland looks for "active help, not Just In a warehouse in the Hub. They Waldo County we had time to note the name of the Maine & New sympathy." The Scandinavian country has done splendidly Maintaining peace .n ones ‘-An generally have contained coffee, that Megunticook Lake was still Hampshire Granite Corporation. heart; comment read by Mrs. Kate thus far but is bound to be overwhelmed by numbers unless cookies, hosiery, magazines, newspa- very low. only partially frozen over, Down into the Androscoggin Brawn: Sensing the value of indi­ there is some powerful alignment in its favor. Just how much pers, almanacs, candy, cigarets and ! but very beautiful as one gazed Valley we go now past the pulp mills vidual life, comment by MLss Ernes­ may be expected from the League of Naticns. which has given books. The contents have varied northward to where the cross on at Chisholm s and Livermore. tine Getchell; Cultivate Christian Russia 24 hours in which to halt the war and accept media­ from year to year, however and fre- "Berry Hill Prult Farms” seems comment by Miss Florence Maiden Cliff stood out boldly, even tion cannot be guessed. If the Bear merely growls, and keeps lov qucntly some small doll or plaything to be a very appropriate name for Hastings; Talk peace, not war. com- in the half light of a beclouded on advancing It would mean, probably, arms, ammunition, food sky. an establishment we passed in this ment by Miss Alena Young; A SptrL u and oil from the allied countries. We cannot, however, visualize vicinity. On one farm, and along­ tual Aw-akemng. comment by Miss House With Yellow Blinds those world bullies, Russia and Germany, listening to anybody. . , „ . ... __Weight of the packages has on- side the h.ghway, was a whole Mabel Seavey. An article on Rela- • , Passing through Lincolnville we , „ . „ _.oc creased yearly, and some times a "flock" of hogs colored black and tlons of Democracy to Religion wbs u m j saw a house with yellow blinds and . . . . , 1 T h. bundle weighs as much as 20 pounds. white impartially. Didn't seem as given by Mrs. Amelia Johnson. The w , h wondered what our ancestors would Wincapaw, who once operated a S World's Council of Churches State-1 say—ancestors who never knew any- il there would be any shortage of MOST STORES OPEN EVEN ment on War. read by Miss Ada « Rockland, began other combination except green fresh pork there this winter. Turner Young How the American Legion his Christmas nights as a gesture of blinds and a white house. Lincoln- has an unique, albeit somewhat 'lands The pronouncement of the gratitude toward lighthouse keep- ville has a "little red school house". cumberson arrangement of snow American Legion's foreign relations ors whose beacons were his frequent We lead about them in poems and fences. INOS TO CHRISTMAS committee at its Chicago conven­ guide through bad weather. hear the spellbinders talk about Hundreds of SluUers LUGGAGE... THE MEN’S GIFT tion. given bv Mrs. Susie Lamb. How them, but th s one was really paint­ In Lewiston we detoured to the tlte industrialists stand. "American CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ed red. and really little. No figure Bates campus for a call upon OTHER WOMEN SELDOM BEGINNING THURSDAY industry hates war. War destroys The High School's annual Christ- of speech there. Newly washed Sheriff Ludwick's daughter. Miss lives. War wrecks homes. Economic mas program will be presented be- clothing was trying to dry on many Marion Ludwick. who has begun her ehaos and years of crushing depres-, fore a special meeting of the Rock- TH IN K OF! lines. Monday may be washday, but college career by making an es­ sion are its inevitable aftermath." land Parent-Teacher Association to- many thiifty Maine housew.ves get pecially fine scholastic record. We An article on ' The Legion of morrow night at the High School tkhe Job off their hands Sunday, found her studying hard for three Mothers for Preserving Peace" was auditorium starting at 7.30. The possibly by taking a leaf out of exams on the morrow, and' we left Watch a man's eyes when you hand him read by Mrs. Clara Emery. i opportunity for the public to see President Roosevelt's premature her without feeling any apprehen­ •------this splendid program as guests of Thanksgiving Day. Sunday movies sion as to the result. a fine Gladstone Bag and watch him Stores generally will remain open the P.T.A. should bring a good at- may be wicked, but Sunday wash­ Station WCOU of Lewiston was evenings until Christmas beginning tendance. Highly interesting mo- drop every other gift. . . kerplunk. ing covers a multitude of sins and coining in strong with late after­ Thursday though some will star; tion pictures of typewriting classes shins. noon programs as we headed home­ tomorrow night will also be presented. V We shifted onto Route 3, and had ward. I Luggage ... the gift that so many women a fine view of the Dixmont hills And the homeward route was via t'w e x x ’e’ccirewigwMikwwtMitwiMiMiwkiMHicienicxitxnic « « ’

A song 1 The penetrating power of a bullet There Is ever a song somewhere, my somtimes depends more on its type The Courier-Gazette TALK OF THE TOWN dear; THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK GORDON SELLS THE KLINCK There Is ever a something sings at- ancj targt than on its velocity, says way: I had fainted, unless I had be­ RECOGNIZE THIS BUILDING? There's the song of the lark when the Collier's. During tests in which Isidcr Gordon's maritime fleet was : The George E. Klinek was built skies are clear. lieved to see the goodness of the And the song of the thrust when the! pointed bullets were fird into moiost decreased by one boat yesterday jn Connecticut In 1904 for the skies are gray. Lord in the land of the living. Psalm The sunshine showers across the grain sand, the penetration was 10 incites when he sold to Jay Bushway of granUc trftde and h(u car; ied many 27: 13. And the bluebird trills in the orchard Newton, Mass., th" three masted tree; at 50 feet, 14 inches at 300 feet and nee 13- Rockport—High School Dra­ , „ ,, „,. ,. cargoes to the New York market And in and out. when the eaves drip m atic Club presents "One Mad Night" schooner George E. Klinek. w hich. rain, 16 inches at 1500 feet. at Town hall The swallows are twittering cease- i Still No Word Dec 13-15—Friendship—Sunshine So­ he bought at auction a year or so from the quarries of Booth Bras., lessly. ciety Fair at Evelyn Wotton's. ago and the Hurricane Isle Granite Co. _ , I The aepvomls. Dec. 14—Baptist Mens League meets. There is ever a song somewhere, my ' an extinct bird, I Dec 14-15 Senior class play "China The craft is at Snow's yard where i at Long Cove. dear. , laid an egg that was equal to a gross Widespread Search By Navy Boy" at Rockland High School audi­ torium It will be put in good seaworthy eon- Mr. Bushway informed Mr Gor- ever a^song'tha't'our hearts of hen's eggs. and Coast Guard Was I Dec. 25-Christmas Day. Barren Of Results Dec 27—Fenton Bros. Dance at Com­ dition, but for what service the new don that Rockland. Me. would be Th„ e V eve^T £Ong tOmewhere. my! ------m unity Bldg . Oxygon Tent benefit owner did not state. , the Klinck’s hailing port. ‘ _ dear— Hertz, a erman, discomered radio Jan 25--Camden Concert by High There la ever a song som ewhere' And Still no news Of the missing School band and orchestra at Opera waves in 1887, 20 years after Max- House. ' ststant steward. Oliver Hamlin, Jr.; T h er esia ev er a aong aomewhere. my wflI an Englishman, asserted -hey scallop dragger Madeline and Limerock Pomona Floora, unreported since it sailed THE WEATHER chaplain, Eunice Morse; treasurer. I In Wack or the mid must exlst' out of Rockland three weeks ago At tile monthly meeting cf Lime- T nohinson’ seeretarv Scott 1 The robin p»pes when the sun is here ------„ . ir.li>.. ! And the cricket chirrups the whole " yesterday. Ten above, with the wind blowing ro-k Valley Pomona Giange at Pt Rackiiffe; gatekeeper, Fred Rice; night through The Coast Guard cutter Hamilton out of the northeast almost gale nobscot View Grange Ha'.'. Saturday Oews ulUan Rackliffe; Pomona. The b^i'wmay blow' and frult may HOBBI-SHELVES turned back toward shore Sunday force made seme of us cling onto the following officers were elected: Florence Young; Flora, Elizabeth And the autumn leaves drop crisp and 98c night after sweeping eastward 500 , our ears early this morning. The Master, Myron Voting; overseer, sukeforth; lady assistant steward.But whether the sun. or the rain or Complete With Brackets miles in a vain search for the miss­ snow and sleet which fell Sunday Earl Rackiiffe; lecturer, Sybil An- ^lice Rackiiffe; member of execu­ the snow. What is your hobby—Flowers, There Is ever a song somewhere. my ing craft. night made gosliawful traveling for It was the original High School building on Lincoln street. Rockland. Had derson; steward E. M. Tolman, as- years.. dear Jld Glass, Chinaware. Bricabrar? fewer than 200 students in those days tive committee for three The scarcliing, extending north motor cars but the sandman was __ , There is ever a song somewhere, my Share its beauty and your Lloyd Crockett. The afternoon pro- dear. pleasure with your friends. to Cape Sable and east and south early on the job and navigation has A rehearsal of the Rubinstein MRS. SHIBLES DOTH gram consisted of gt eating by Fred Bc tJje gkleg above or dark or f„ir Made of heavy crystal glass, more than 300 miles, was spurred been restored; also language which DANCING Rice, master Of Penobscot view There^ls ever a .song that our hearts with polished edges. Club chorus will be held at the home Hnbbi-Shelves offer you the by President Roosevelt's announce- Is fit to print. Warmer, today, with Mrs. Augusta O. Shibles of Rock- Grange; Response by Earl Rackiiffe, There is ever a song somewhere, my of Mrs. E P. Berry Friday night at Every Wed. simplest method of window dis­ ment at the White House Saturday the wind shifting in the direction master elect of Wessaweskcag dear- 7.30. : port observed her 90th birthday an­ AT There is ever a song somewhere! play. that the Government would make of St. George. niversary Sunday at her home on Grange. Dancing act by Murphy- —James W hitcomb Riley Give your mother a Shelf for GLEN Christmas. every effort to find the boat. Gardiner and Augusta have elec- Camden road Her expectations of Sisters. After a bounteous supper ------Stores generally will remain open COVE All sizes of window glass In The cutter Tahoe, which had been trical street illuminations for the spending It in a quiet way were served by members of tpe host Of all the countries in the world. assigned to search for a derelict evenings until Christmas bcginr.i’'g Music By slock. holidays, but not so good as Rock- somewhat amiss, for at an early Grange the fifth degree was con- only two—Ethiopia and Liberia— reported off Nova Scotia, was re­ Thursday though some will start ferred on a class of candidates. The have as few cars per person as Ilobbi-Shelves sold only by— land's—not on your tintype. Hour callers began to arrive to off- Hal and his Rhythmaires called to aid in seeking the dragger. tomorrow night _____ er felicitations and at 3,30 o'clock next regular meeting will be with America did in 1900. They have cue JOHN A. KARL & CO. Besides the Hamilton and Ta­ Twenty-four of the 28 applicants 16 relatives and friends gathered Ernest .Munro, Dona'.tl Welt Megunticook Grange Camden Jan. auto to 12.000 inhabitants. 17 PARK ST.. ROCKLAND. ME. hoe, the Coast Guard vessels Pon- Opp Park Theatre. Tel. 745-W An important meeting of the wo­ for drivers' licenses qualified at t0 Honor her with a surprise party, DOOR PRIZE 13 at which time the newly elected j ------chartrain, Duane, Campbell, Argo 147-148 men's Community bowling league yesterday's examinations which laden with gifts and refreshments, 97Ttf officers will be installed. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and General Greene also are en­ will b" held tonight at 7.30, and all were conducted by Inspector Levi The unexpected arrival of her gaged in tile search. captains and managers of teams are F.int and State Patrolman Henry grandson. Fred Leach of Medford requested to be present. G Roper. Mass., gave her added joy. WITH THE BOWLEKs _____ Mrs. Shibles is able to be about ------I A special meeting of the Parent- Up almost in the top of a huge the house each day and enjoys un­ At the Star Alleys Friday night Teacher Assn, will be held at 7.30 elm tree in the yard of Rev. Mr usually good health for one of her Rockland defeated Camden 2435 to tomorrow night at the High School Corwin Olds can be seen flying in years. She takes a keen interest 2363. Johnson had high total, 533 auditorium. The presentation of glee a flag in the form of a bed- ,in everything going on around her and Merrill had high single, 129. the school's Christmas program will 5p.cad pilfered or caught from and especially enjoys the company Tin summai.. be a special feature. somebody's clothesline in the great , of young people. "Ninety years Camden-Talbot. 452; $>charder. ------I ’Frj , Ycung.. may approprlately ap. 423; Keating. 46a; Freeman 490; I A CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 plied to her Johnson, 533—2363. Optometrists of the Rockiand The beautifully decorated birth- Rockland-Pierson. 484; Merrill. The stores of Rockland offer 1 Zone of the Maine Association of 1 day cake which was among the gifts 489; Rees. 487; McKinney. 495; almost anything anybody might Optometrists will meet in the offi- was the handiwork of her niece, Danny. 480—2435 want to buy for a Christmas pres­ ces of Dr. Bradford Burgess, Thurs- Mrs Edith Overlook. The Rockland Kiwanis team was ent. but there's always an easy , day at 7.30 for their semi-monthly j ------lielplei* in the hands of their Orono solution If you are puzzled Ti e meeting Dr. Burgess will bc ii. BORN brethren at the Star Alleys last Courier-Gazette can be sent into j charge. DeYrber—At Knox Hospital Dec 10. night, losing by 101 pins; Brackett any place in the United States ______| to Mr and Mrs. Herbert DeVebcr i Paul­ ine Parker! ot Warren, a son—Peter and Round were in a tie for high three times a week for $3. and we Tonight's meeting of The Friend- yturDonald—At Camden Communi'y total, with 300 each. The latter do the mailing The recipient will , _ . _ .______Hospital Dee 9. to Mr and Mrs. Al­ ly Foto Fans at the Congregational mend MacDonald, a daughter had high single. 117. The sum­ be grateful to the sender 156 unurenHhiireh w win ill hetx featuredieaturec hvo. a Magee— At 10 Camden tJ Mr Communityand Ml Hos- , . mary: times a year. K imera Kuiz. conducted bv Er- Magee a daughter Rockland Kiwanis—Scarlott 244; M eseriey—At North Hope Dec 6. to nest Blackington and Osgood Gil­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Meservey, a daugh- McIntosh 257; Lamb. 240: Barnard Clinton B Stahl proprietor of bert Members are privileged to in­ I ter Marilyn Janice. 262; Miller. 290; Brackett. 300-1593 Stahl's Tavern, Waldoboro is mak- vite a friend. Orono Kiwanis — Peters, 283; jng good recovery from his recent MARRIED Sykes-Halford—At Camden. Dec 11. Bridges. 266; Round. 300; Sailor, jjj turn, being able to sit up a little TO OPEN THURSDAY Lloyd L. Sykes of West Buxton and CHRISTMAS 252; Needham. 294; Rice. 299—1694. while each dav Emellne W M Halford of Camden — By Rev w F Brown A majority of Rockland stores Webbcr-Rerezni — Dee 1. Norman The Woman's Foreign Missionary The Methodist Baraca Class will Webber of Stonington and Susan will start remaining open eve­ Berlznl of Port Washington, N. Y By S t f i Society of the Methodist Church have a social and Christmas tree nings for the Christmas season Gordon MacKay. J P will meet in the church parlors Wednesday night at the vestry. Each Thursday night. Dec. 14. Several Thursday afternoon at 2.30. member wdl! take a present for the DIED stores however begin their sea­ If.-xll—At Rockland Dec 10 Nancy % ------tree Oershom Rollins is chairman. son tomorrow night Ingraham widow of Hud-on G Hall Wiwurna Chapter of Waldoboro 1 _____ axed 94 years. 8 months. 12 days Fu­ SALE neral today at 2 o'clock from Burpee and Ivy Chapter of Warren were The annual meeting of the Maine .. .. , . . , _ ' funeral home IN YOUR HOME! special guests of Golden Rod Chap- Fairs Association will be held at Do Tour Christmas Shopping Early Harding—At Ash Point. Dec 9 Sarah GATE LEG TABLES! I ______Ann. widow of Arvlllus Harding aged ) jp Imagine this handsome piece of ter Friday night, other chapter- Rockland (guests of Union Fair ______' 55 years. 8 months. 14 days Interment Imagine—A SALE At Christmas with in Sea View cemetery furniture in your home. Y’ou can (jVOur new low prices make th is represented being Orient of Union, officialsi on Jan. 10-H. Headquar- Unusual Christmas Gifts at Reduced Larson—At Rockland Dec. 8. Ella have it—at a new low price. beautiful gift possible in your home. Gracc of Thomaston, Marguerite ol ters will be at Hotel Rockland. Ban- Prices Frances, wile of Andrew Lar-on aged BURPEE’S Huge Stock of High Quality Importations from all over the World 71 years, 7 months. 3 days. (Services at Ask us about it. Vlnalhaven, Marion of Gardiner, quet Wednesday night, Jan. 10. It Proceeds Irom all Russian gifts to be the residence. 77 Cedar m e e t this a ft-' donated to Finnish Fund ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Charles A Furniture at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! Forget-me-not of South Thomaston will be a big affair with an atten- Lamp shades made to order Marstaller officiating Interment in and Olive Branch of Dresden Mills. dance ot around 300 from all parts silk or Parchment Sea View cemeterv Any trophy or vase mounted into a Payson—At Rockland Dec 0. Frank The degrees were conferred upon of New England and New York lump L Payson, aged 82 years. I m onth. 14 MRS A. LUNDELL days. Interment In Achom cemetery'. Mrs. Marjorie Cummings and Win- State. 51 llicli SI.. Phone 2502 Camden A STORE-WIDE SALE field Chatto. A memorial service ------IN MEMORIAM President Brunberg's call lor the was conducted for Albert Briggs by STATE OF MAINE In loving memory of our dear ctaiigli- | ter Florence Gath, who passed awav the Ret H R Winchenbaugh, the December meeting of the Baptist CITY (IE ROCKLAND 1 Dec 10. 1921 chaplain, marshal and worthy ma- Men's League, which will be held A hearing will be held at the City ______Remembrance, 'tls a golden chain tron. Mrs Matie Spaulding was Thursday night, week earlier than I n£!day DJcembe"f2W.'h.kAnD °i93?e£ ^ ‘aii’ o“ w »bh"dtd^ber*X4rt. v“ n: chairman of the supper committee. | usual, takes the form of Christmas MunlcipM'onicerI1‘lor,*the ap- ''^Wth'eV Stothe^and Sisters The tables were lovely with Christ- greetings, from which the members proving oi M .itjJ q u o r License app:. _ _ ------mas decorations. At the next meet- >arn 11181 «uest speaker will be Fraternal Order Eagles. Knox Aerie CARD OF THANKS No 883. 16 Dm Street T wish to express my sincere appre- ing, Dec. 22, the annual Christmas ^->r- Marion J. Bradshaw of Bangor, Rockland Lodge of Elks No 1008 ciition to all neighbors and friends tree will bc featured, followed by His topic will be a most timely one 546 Main Street for their many kindnesses during the Illness and death of my husband I refreshments, the usutfl supper be- : —"Finland and Russia, ’ and it will Thorndike Hotel. Inc.. 335 Main Street also thank those who sent the beau­ THEY’RE EVER USEFUL ing omitted. be illustrated. The supper will bc All persons may appear to show cause. tiful flowers. If any they may have. r l|y said Malt Mrs. Peter Starrett SMOKE SETS ■ an attractive one. Liquor applications should not be ap­ Warren. (jVEor a single small gift (hat Is d if­ Here is the unusual—a store wide proved f.iS’What belter suits a man than a ferent. You can't beat a chair like Edwin Smith of 37 Willow street, Dated at Rockland, this 11th day of Public beano at G A R . ball price slash at Christmas time on December A. D 1933 Smoke Set. We have hundreds—any this—finished or unfinished—and student at Becker College of Busi­ Attest: Thursday afternoon. Free special our huge first quality stock, "Goods E R KELNE. style you selcrl. inexpensive. ness Administration in Worcester. and door prize. Auspices Edwin that will satisfy at prices that will Cltv Clerk FOR ALL THE FAMILY Mass., was a member of the com­ 148 T 151 Libby Relief Corps —adv. please." Burpee Furniture Co., •tfr.lust think ol the pleasure all the family will gain from mittee in charge of the Alpha Omi- STATE OF MAINE this handsome spool leg Breakfast Set. A new convenience Rockland—adv. CITY OF ROCKMND cron house dance held in Worcester Americans, in consuming an av- .mil enjoym ent for all the fam ily. last night. He resides at the Alpha A hearing will be held at the City cragc of 70 pounds of bread annual­ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early- Hall In the City of Rockland, on Wed Omicron fraternity house while at n e ’day December 20th. A. ,D. 1939, at ly. contribute about $42,967,214 in seven-thirty o’clock in the afternoon . .. . . , Becker, where the dance was held. by the Municipal Officers for the ap- t&xation buried in the COSt Of the Public beano (benefit! Dec. 14. and proving of Spirituous and Vinous Li every Thursday thereafter until Jan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. quor License application ofpThorndike •’staff ofo life,’’ according to the Smith, and is studying Higher Ac­ Hotel. Inc 385 Main Street. National Consumers’ Tax commis­ 4 at Elks Home. Greatest prizes All persons may appear to show cause, ever. Cash door prize; cash grand countancy at Becker. if any they may have, why said Spiri­ sion. tuous and Vinous Liquor application prize; 8 o’clock.—adv. 147-149 should not be approved Staff Sergeant Melvin A. Kelley, Dated at Rockland this 11th day of December, A D 1939 p u d i c t i i a c ttiD rtTU c Hi charge of the Lewiston, Me. Army A ttest: < 9 E R KEENE. City Clerk sizes; for doors, windows, cemetery— j the Counties of Androscoggin, 143 T 151 35 Cents Franklin, Kennebec, Knox, Oxford, YOU’RE YEARS OF COMFORT Sagadahoc, Somerset, Waldo and ALWAYS RIGHT STILES FARM Lincoln will be at the Post Office tj*W hen you send one of these deep Opposite Oakland Park Building, Rockland from Thursday There’s no question of one of our cushioned, handsome yet inexpen­ GLEN COVE, ME. 148 14I> WALDO THEATRE Dec. 14 1.30 p. m. until Friday Dec MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY handsome, inexpensive l^tmps being sive Chairs, you send years of solid, TEL. WALDOBORO 100 acceptable. Buv Her one. You’ll be restful comfort. 15th, 4 p. m. tor the purpose of ac­ Ambulance Service THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT DR. EMERY B. HOWARD cepting enlistments in the United Weekday matinees are discon­ “right." tinued effective November fi and • ijpWlien all is said and done there is probably no more States Army. Several local young thereafter. SHOW TIMES Matinees: Dentist Saturday 2.30. Sunday 3 00. Every thoroughly satisfying gift for Mother, Wife, Sister or Sweet men have made application for en evening at 8.00. RUSSELL X-Ray Gas-Oxygen ustment in tlic Regulars and Sgt. heart than a Cedar Chest. We have them in good supply; ORce llourz: 9.00 Io 5.00 Kelley has been ordered by Army FUNERAL HOME al! styles, sizes and prices. TI ES. WED.. DEC. 12 13 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 407 MAIN ST.,ROCKLAND. ME. officials to come to Rockland to in- ROCKLAND, ME. ______101~lf terview them as well as any other WALTER CONNOLLY OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS IRIS MEREDITH 98-tf young men who might be interested.; STARTING THURSDAY AUBREY WHITELAW Sgt. Kelley stales that nearly every In branch of the Regular Army is open to enlistment at this time “Those High Gray Walls’’ and in army posts ail over Jlre Our Advertising THURS.-FRI.. DEC. 14-15 BURPEE'S world. Men are wanted in the Air Columns Are Corps, Engineers, Coast Artillery, LEW AYRES BURPEE FUNERAL HOME FOR SON OR DAD DROP-SIDE CRIBS Signal Corps, Medical Corps, Quar­ LIONEL BARRYMORE 361 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. Ambulance Service termaster Corps, Ordnance, Tank in the ^FCan you imagine anything more yrThis modern convenient Drop- side Crib, handsomely finished, is a Corps, Finance Department, Field “Secrets of Dr. Kildare" pleasing to Son or Dad than this HOM E OF TELEPHONES i Artillery and Infantry. Only those Merchant’s handsome, modern kneeholc style far cry from the old time crib. Not 390, 781-1 or 781-11 of sterling character between the Desk? A THOUSAND SATISFYING GIFTS expensive, either. Coming; “Tower of London,” 110-112 LIMEROCK STREET ages of 18 and 35 years can be ac­ “First Love," "Drums Along the Show Windows ROCKLAND, ME. 148-149 119-tl cepted. High School graduates are Mohawk," “Rulers of the Sea." required for thp Air Corps F.verv-Othcr D iv Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Page Three

OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS—BEGINNING THURSDAY The CHRISTMAS STORE is R e a d y

W ith a store decorated inside and out. W ith Christmas carols all through the day. W ith a real live Santa Claus at 1 0 A . M, W ith Five Floors of Gift'Merchandise for y Senter Crane Company Underw ear by presents the New Stocking Shades

Me were Iu«*y when we pirkeJ these snow suits—so that they’ve SCARLET Beauty Sleep unusually strong seams and re­ inforcement at the worst point Sites 3 to t>X of wear. They’re cut to III the is assured in growing girl flatteringly, and Jacket; base all the newest smart de- Hoods Sites 7 to 11 GOWNS

They’re beautiful! They've been an Raalte skillfully blended w ith an eye to Paris’ choice of nqp costume Whether she takes her sleep be I colors. Since these are NoMend fore midnight or after, we can promise you it will be BEAVTY Stockings, they 11 also give you sleep in one of Van Raalte's elegan perfect fit...there’s a proportion cies of luxurious rayon. These gowns for every height and build. and pajam as have picked u p all the pretty, feminine wiles of slender CLEOPATRA waist, graceful drapery, and flatter­ Exotic toft golden-beige ing neckline that go with this sea­ — enchanting with this son’s feminine fashions. And their season’s high-style greens, own soft, sleek fabrics could give a browns and black. hint or two to many dress ma­ terials. EVANGELINE TAN X Flannel Robes, The new neutral beige with underlying warmth. Smart for Dove Suede Robes blues, the season’s important Chenille Robes, plaids and all medium shades. Satin Robes, (Ot^vr (gift ffititgerip at SCARLETT I affeta Robes, Brilliant warm th and subtle Srntpr (Trane's flattery for costum es in wine tones, deep blues and rich, dark brown*. Gowns, $1.00 to $4.98 • Pajamas, $1.98-$3.98 Regular and extra sizes Slips, 1.00 to 2.98 • Panties, 1.00 to 1.59 Dance Sets 1.00-1.98 • Bed Jacket, 1.00-2.98 (Other (gift fostcru at Center (frane’a Children’s Taffeta Housecoats

All colors— Sizes 7 to 14 Mojud, $1.00 and $1.15 • Gordon, Archer, 1.00 and 1.25 • Van Raalte 25c and up • Silvereinc, By LENTHERIC Anklets

We are overstocked on Because He Has Good Taste COATS and DRESSES Instead of waiting until January we are going to give you a Christinas present NOW / / I

ON ALL COATS AND DRESSES A wealth of ench&ntment in fragrance l i e s _____enchantment in giving for Ft R COATS, RAIN COATS AND EVENING DRESSES EXCEPTED thoee who select from the lentheric repertoire. Perfume, Bouquet Lentheric, Soap, Face Powder and Sachet Basket Join AS GOOD BV ANY OTHER NAME TALK OF THE TOWN Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary in melodious chime for holiday wilf meet Wednesday night a t 7.30 g iv in g . Senter Crane’s Christmas Special in Legion hall. The Auxiliary will Roast sucking pig is doubtless an Presented in charming g ift box of have election of officers. Supper extremely toothsome and tender More Talk of the Town on Page 2. will bc served at 6, Mrs. Annie individual design. < meat. But it should bc carved in Trundy and Mrs. Nelia Vose as When Capt. A A Bain came up the kitchen.—Ed Pointer in the Bos­ hostesses. A Sanforized Shirt in Gift Box over the side of Peyler's Wharf ton Globe. Friday It was to report a fare of The Knox and Lincoln Basketball It was probably the compositor 1000 gallons of scallops brought by League opens Friday nig h t and who made the word ‘'sucking" in­ the Muskegan. stead of ’suckling." Ed. Pointer finds Rockland High playing Lin­ wouldn't do that.—Rockland Cour­ coln Academy at Newcastle. It's (Otljrr (gift Sm ldrtM at A correspondent writes: "The ar­ going to be a pretty tight league ier-Gazette. ticle referring to the late Caleb G. Charles Lamb, who helped to this winter," said Coach Mathe­ Moffitt was in error. Dr. Carl W. son; adding that it would be any­ g r i t t f r (fra ttp ’a make rcast pig popular said nothing Moffitt was a grandson of the late about the kitchen, as far as can be body's guess as to the winner. Both C. O. Moffitt. Dr. Moffitt was the Rockland teams won championships Ties, • Sweaters, $1.98 and up recalled —Lewiston Journal. oldest son of the late Eugene Mof­ • Yardley's 55o to $5.50 • Houbigant's, 28c -1.50 last winter. 15c and up fitt. He built and occupied the •C oty’s, 1.00 to 10.95 * Roger & Gallet’s Pajamas, • Hosiery, home on Broadway now owned and • Wrisley’s, 1.00 to 1.50 55c to $1.50 10c and up Antiques Wanted occupied by Homer E. Robinson. Here Is the unusual—a store wide Gloves, • Handkerchiefs, Living there a few years. Dr. Mof­ price slash at Christmas time on • Arden's, 2.00 to 2.95 •'Evening in Paris, Cash available for good old furni­ fitt returned to Boston and after our huge first quality stock, “Goods • Old Spice 50c to 5.00 55c to 6.50 Rockland), $5.95 and up ture in any quantity. Address: the death of his wife he came back that will satisfy at prices that will P O. BOX 24« CAMDEN. ME. here and occupied the C G Mof­ please ’’ Burpee Furniture Co l«T&8tf fitt house until he died,” Rockland,—adv. Every-Otber-Dny Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Page Four sold out his business to Robert Rus­ sell of Rockland. Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. Hatton Writes Star Alley Reporter Islesboro Clams Christmas Migration, 1939 THE LYRIC MUSE WARREN Russell have moved to the Benja- | plane leaving the ground every Meets Former Friendship During the week belore Christ zs zx zs *0*zs min Watts house on Union street, i Comes To Life With a Lot Petition To Have the Flats mas a strange and wholly modern three and six-tenths minutes! It is estimated that the vast aerial in this town, from 32 Chestnut street | Woman and Converses Opened Raises Regular nomadic population will move ALENA L. STARRETT Of Interesting Messages through the skies. You will prob­ holiday migration will exceed in Correspondent Rockland, and will use the place With Another, 102 Years ably not notice the yearly migra- numbers the total populations of XV ZS on occasion as a funeral home, as | For Bowlers Town Meeting Row z \ A A A well as a residence. Mr. Russell, ' I Of Age Folks of the town of Islesboro Tel 48 Editor of The Courier-Gazette, licensed embalmer the past six years. Los Angeles, Calif.. Dec 5. need not fear an invasion of their 1 will still be associated with his plus Bowlers of Knox County:— The Congregational Ladies' Circle Publication Limited to Brief Ed.tor of The Courier-Gazette:— father, A F. Russell of Rockland. Hoping you will excuse my dis­ clam flats by an army of non-resi­ will serve public supper Thursday Poems Mr Saw-yer, who has been in the We are having fine weather on dent diggers until at least after In charge are Mrs. William B ar­ of Original Composition tant interest, in your bowling af­ business so many years, has appre- | By Subscribers this coast. No rain for a long time. the next session of legislature, rett. Mrs. Emerson W. Perkins. Mrs. fairs, I am taking this method of ' ciated very much the courtesy and Elmer Jameson, Mrs. Clark French. You do not have to take along an saying Merry Christmas to all you Commissioner Greenleaf announced aid tendered him by the townspeo- | followers of the candlepin game. At lhat he dtd not feel justified in Mrs Willis Vinal. LITTLE NEWSBOY umbrella when you go for a trip ! pie here and in the vicinity. Mr. I For The Courier-Gazette | the present time in and around llfting tlle non-resident ban, that Raymond Bowden of the history down the coast. Russell may be reached by tele- ' At crowded Intersection Boston, all alleys are going to has kept the digging solely for the department in Rockland High phone, number 59. Of a thronging city street Mrs. Hatton and I were invited I Stands a shabby little newsboy town and deadwood is being picked homefolks since 1937, despite peti- School w.11 be the guest speaker Eagerly waving printed sheet, by our new minister, D. L. Campbell up like hurricane timber. If you Wednesday at the meeting of the Peter D. Starrett 1 Calling "Papers, morning papers" tions from more than 500 men of In a plaintive little tone- on a trip to San D ego to attend will excuse my suggestion It's about nearby communities Mens Forum, his address entitled. Friends, neighbors and relatives Even 'midst he crowd he somehow the quarterly conference of the Ad­ Seems forlorn and all alone time for Frank Gardner to be step­ Greenleaf said he was not so ’’International Affairs". Supper will filled the Congregational Church vent Christian Church. We had ping out and challenging somebody. be served at 6 30. Saturday afternoon to pay their last Many pause for a brief second, much concerned with the effect it Buy a paper, rush away a fine ride along the coast road We If not. why not? would have on the Islesboro situa­ The Elsie Pratt Junior and Ann respects to the late Peter D. Star- As tho beckoned by the problems passed through Santa Ana, San Of another busy day; Has anyone from Rockland tion as the reactions that might re­ Hasseltine Senior Girls' Guilds will rett, who died at his home the pre- And It seems that of the many Clementa. Oceanside and other in­ snatched the Knox County title meet a t the Montgomery rooms ceding Wednesday after a long ill- So few have the tim e to spare sult from all along the coast. The To speak kindly In the city teresting places, prriving in San from Phil Grover of Camden? Why fiats of more than 50 communities after school Wednesday to re-or- ne&s during which he was faithfully Kindly Impulses are rare Diego in time for the morning ses- not? Has Chick, left footed sea­ are governed by local laws that may­ ganize and to make plans for the cared for by Mrs. Starrett. During Valiant, eager little urchin, , s on. Found some Knox County Homeward bound /or Yuletide in the earlr 1800‘t. gull. Maynard of the Camden be changed by the Commissioner coming year. ’ Gw services the grooery store in Somehow you wring my heart i folks there, among them. Lena ! which he was actively associated for Struggling bravely for mere pittance YMCA., rolled George Davis and an(j Greenleaf had been informed Ruby S tarrett is a patient a t the In the crowded city's mart; Mors* of Friendship. She has been lion, (or tew will pass directly' cities like Flint, Mich., New Haven, 35 years, a part of that time the You are learning life's grim lesson the Thomaston Terrors, to get back that if he did lift the Islesboro ban over great cities, ami those that do Conn., Forth Worth, Texas; Grand Maine General Hospital in P o rt- 1 In a hard and bitter school— living there for many years and is sole proprietor, was closed. In large cities greed and bustle the five-man title? What’s wrong there would be a grand clamor for will fly so high that little more Rapids, Mich.; Youngstown, Ohio; land following a tonsil operation this j better in health than when she than the beat of their flight will Hollywood. Calif.; or Nashville, Rev. L. Clark French officiated, Oft replace the golden rule. with Goose Arey and Mr Drew from him to take similar steps in most morning. After being discharged Nellie M Ervlne went there. Her husband (from reach you in the streets below No, Tenn From two cities' alone, 122 and members of St. George Lodge, Tenants Harbor. Vinalhaven, that they're not issuing of the half hundred other contro- we are not speaking of a migration planes fly daily in all directions— from the hospital, she will spend a ■ Morse’s Island, Friendship) is in FAM attended in a body. The R «t K R a few challenges. I almost forgot, versial situations. of strange insects or wild fowl, 70 from New York City and 52 few days a t the home of Mrs. Nor- I better health also. They think the hut of the air-minded people, re­ from Chicago. many floral offerings indicated THE KINDLY WOKI) maybe the fact that submarines are He believes that the problem is man Kimball tShirley Payson) in I climate of San Diego is about the cently become a vast army, who Before the development of air more eloquently titan words, the (For The Courler-Oazettel liable to be In the bay, will keep now becoming so far-reaching and Portland, before returning home t best, and I guess they are right each year fly home for Christmas travel most people working far esteem and affection felt for him Thrice welcome visitor the Goose blockaded. . affecting the livlihood of so many And the tie that binds'' I was much surprised to meet a On every day of the week pre­ from home could not afford the Officers will be elected Wednes- among the former business associ- How are the Post Office champs persons that it is a matter for leg- ceding Christmas, right up to the time required for the long iourney To the old Home State! woman at the meeting 102 years old. day at the meeting of E. A Star­ ates, friends, and neighbors, with O. little friendly paper. in the Community League doing islative deliberation and said that moment when the last electric there and back, Ao spend the holi­ Her name is Mary L. Joslin She candle winks on in the latest day with their families Still farther rett Auxiliary. S.U.V. many present from nearby towns With your social chats and talk- this year? Good luck to Durdy he preferred to have the entire I like to wander with you was born In Massachusetts. I talked Christmas tree, the skies will be back, in the days of horse-drawn Cast-off clothing will be grate­ Mrs. Dana Smith, the church or­ Down remembered roads and walk -Smiles’ Rackliff and ’’Wimpy’’ clam situation thoroughly aired by alive with the hum of motors and coaches, when a 200-mile trip meant To meet some of the people with her for an hour and found her Chatto of the champs. ) the lawmakers at their next ses- the whisper of high airs against a week on the road, few were the fully received by Mrs. Nestor Salo- ganist, played several hymns. Ush­ That I used to know and greet .u-. ers were Mrs. Phillip Simmons, and With the wave of hand and tender mind as clear as any one half that Last season Kenneth LeOage of sl°n. “I do not feel that I am giant wing and fuselage. The mam­ fortunate who could go hack home, maki, who is collecting for the Fin- smile age v moth liners of the sky will bear even to an adjacent state for the nish Red Cross relief. Telephone Herbert K Thomas Bearers were As I passed along the strec Perrys Market team, predicted a qualified to handle this problem Christmas holiday. We staved over night in the same single handed," he said. thousands of Christmas nomads, Warren 1-11 and the articles will Kenneth Thompson of Friendship. Familiar faces smile back at me championship for the store team from every part of the country, Thus, the industrial era, some­ , _ „ , . . . „ . I Along the old familiar way. house with her and she was up and Greenleaf advocates the abolish- times charged with the weakening be called for. Among the others. Everett Cunningham, John Teague ; Although your paper tells me this season. How are Mitchell, home for the yearly reunion at Burial was in M“ny foll“ have gone away — ready for break'ast with us. She ishing of all local regulations with of family and home ties, has pro­ I Mr. and Mrs. Salomaki have and Willis Vinal. uunai was in Somt for Ju5t B teason b ,,, Norton. LeOage and company do­ Yuletide. has a niece. Sadie Dickerson, who is vided, through the development brothers and sons In Finland, and I Riverview Cemetery. And some have gone to stay. ing? Hope they are right up there. one general state law to cover the According to officials of the Air and perfection of air transport, one 82 years old and looks after her. clam industry. He said that his conditions for the women and child­ Mr. S tarrett was born in this I read the Home Town Items. Speaking of the Elks team, that Transport Association, approxi­ of the greatest factors in the re­ Sometimes fraught with tears and Truly a wonderful experience. I department was endeavoring to mately 400 passenger planes will fly union of hosts of widely separated ren over there are intolerable, ac­ town, the son of Edward and Ja n t smiles; man Ken Roes should have made For your little friendly paper never talked with a person 100 years map out some sort of a program to daily, 2,800 planes per week—a families at Christmastide. cording to reports. (Benner) Starrett, He retired four splinters by now, out of a few pins. Fcrms a bond through years and miles old before Without a doubt. Roes Ras one of present to legislature that would Mrs. Carrie Ames, called here by years ago from the grocery store, Bertha E Raymond because of ill health. Fruitland Park Fla W F Hatton the fastest balls in New England. clarify the situation and save the the death of her sister Mrs. Nelson industry' from what now looks to be GOSSIP-GRAMS Mocre returned Friday to Matinicus. He was a member of St. George One night in Portland Roes started WALDOBORO h o Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early a pretty hard outlook. i\t*» anil Views on Loring Strickland of Portland, Lodge. F A M . Ivy Chapter, O.E.S , to bowl a few strings and here’s and of the Congregational Parish j what took place: Two plnboys quit Stating that he was in sympathy Air Personalities representing the Maine Bibie So­ MRS LOUISE M U iJB He also was honorary member of the third wantedw insurance taken with argumenU of Ute peti- By Jim Lepper------ciety, speaker at both services at tloners as well as the folks of Correspondent Pioneer Orange, East Union. He out immediately, the assistant man­ the Baptist Church Sunday was Islesboro, Greenleaf has written E £ £ £ A had formerly been a member of ager almost swallowed his false the driver while riding in a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ the selectmen of the various towns taxicab proved Tel. 37 Warren Lodge, I OO F , in which he teeth, people stopped bowling to ter Wyllle. that there is nothing he can do at to be rather ex­ had served as treasurer a number 1 watch the pins fly and Anally Roes pensive recent­ The Happy-go-luckies 4-H Club present. cf years, and also had been member had to give up. Final result of two ly when she Mrs. Henry Crowell entertained and seven guests from Waldoboro, ,,___ . | As a result of the petitions was on her way of the Rockland Encampment, I. O. practice strings was. three scared , , „ , . three tables of bridge Wednesday. Camden, and Hope attended the Greenleaf called a pub.ic hearing at to a rehearsal O F . and the Canton Lafayette. In ' plnboys, a shell shocked assistant Guests were Mrs. Austin Miller. • special meeting Saturday a t the Islesboro which was attended by- of- the "Ellen addition he had served on the board j manager and several split pins. R a n d o l p h " Mrs. Herbert Maxey. Mrs. Earle heme of Mrs. Bertha Drewett at more than 200 persons. Debates of assessors of the town. What a man! series. I Broad­ Spear Mrs. Clarence Benner. Mrs. which Miss Edna Cobb, home man- , waxed fast and furiously with the cast Mondays Besides his wife, he leaves one | Has that meeting between Grover , ,... Vlrgii Wallace. Mrs Roland Cream- agement specialist from the exten- * _ residents of the town solidly in fa- through Fri­ brother. Charles, one sister, Mrs. , andvz4 the(Un oneArm andrv«-tz4 ZWiIteonly “G reat Arico"AricA’’ days at 1:15 er Mrs Ralph Jackson. Mrs. Rich- 5jon department of the University Berton Moody of Windsor, and one I ) vor of the ban. The islanders p.m.. EST, over ard Gerry. Mrs Bessie Benner. Miss Of Maine, spoke on personal ac- taken place yet? That match over claimed tha(. theJr clamming w?s half-brother, Oeorge Starrett. an NBC net­ Dcrothy Crowell and Mrs Clarence counts. Miss Lucinda Rich also was the 20-string route would have been pretty slim while the petitioners work.) Besides m a k in g her Eugley. 1 present. About 14 will sta rt the John F. Richardson a peach to watch, only Danny Dan- said it was the best of any on the Elsie H itz deneau hung a KO. on Mike. Do late to rehear­ Mrs Clarence Eugley was Itos- personal accounts project in Janu- Funeral services for John F Rich­ coast. sal, the driver became so interested tess to the Mending Club Friday ary ardson, 78, native of Rhode Island, you fans remember that last 10 Meanwhile Greenleaf had studied in showing her photrgraphs of his n ght. Those present were Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Starrett are but resident the past 24 years of [ strings. Arico 1127 to Danny's 1110? the results of a survey of the daughter that he overshot a red Amazing New 1940 light, and by request, had to "pull Ralph Benner Mrs Virgil Wallace, confined to their house by illness. East W arren, who died Friday night Some bowling in any man's league. island flats made by his wardens over”. Mrs. Henry Crowell. Mrs. Harold Clarence Morse, who was a pa­ in Rockland, after an illness of a How is Charles LawTy doing over and agreed that both parites to the Ralph. Mrs Clarence Benner, Mrs. tient at Knox Hospital a few days, few hours, were held Monday after­ in Thomaston? Charles also has a controversy were "about half H A ™ t 'yog eier wondered V.hnt PHILCO Farm Radio A D. Gray Mrs William Kennedy following the accident in which he noon at the Davis Funeral C hapei1 fast ball and teamed with Roes, they right." oil at an 8:09 a.m. re- would look like the Flying Yankee, hearral.* Here'i and Mrs Bessie Benner. lost three fingers has returned home in Thomaston, with Rev. Donald F Create*! farm radio value of all time! No a pliuip.«r 0/ wet batteries to buy and recharge . . . no Mr. and Mrs. George Oonia re­ Perron pastor of the Baptist Church coming down the track. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early thr' Pretty Kit­ Mr. and Mrs. William Tapley and wind chargers! Self-contained Piiileo Bat­ Well I guess it's about time to ______ty Kelly raft daughter Joyce and Mrs Mary turned Sunday to Quincy Mass and officiating. Burial was in the vil­ tery Block gives almost double the capac­ stop this rambling and explain why lngs and you have a $i,ooo .000.000 at that et r,-v 'Trafford and daughter Dorothy o f * ’ Merton Thayer to Brockton. lage cemetery in Thomaston. ity at one-third the cost. New tubes cut cur­ morning hu Mr. Richardson had made his rent drain to one-third. Still yon enjoy the at this time, the candlepins should business. C la y to n ( il- Gorham were dinner guests Sunday Mass., having been called here by tinesl tone and performance ever offered cf Mrs F.orence Shuman. jthe death of Peter D SUrrett home for some years with Mr. and j be mentioned. In New England alone there Iyer, who ylny* at the price. See this handsome new Philro Mike Conway. an(i I Each teacher reported on a pro- In a recent Sunday Post there wai close to $25 000.000 invested, mostly Mrs. Stuart Heiningway Mrs Ralph Miller. East Warren. 9 5 T and the other big values. Easy terms. »t a d y in g h 4 » y fessional book at the Joint meeting He was bom at Brush Creek ! tm article which told how many candiepin alleys. Northern New lin e f wh 11 e daughter, Nancy of Syracuse, N. Maine Music Co of Rockland of Union and Warren teachers held Iowa, son of O C. Richardson of Main St. Hdw. Co of Rockland bowlers there are In New England England is smallpin country, which pi one on the have Im lint ■ l$w daj Stonington Furn. Co. of Rockland floor, a cti/i of Friday a t the home of Mr. and Jefferson and Mary Richardson of ; and a lot of vital statistics about takes in New Hampshire, Vermont, their home here. W. I) lleald of Camden foffre betide Mrs Frank D. Rowe. Miss Evelyn Appleton The nearest relatives sur­ F. W. tiorden & Son of L'nion the big pin game, in the west One MaMachusette and Maine him . . . Arline Good Luck Rebekah Lodge will Sawyer gave a report on Teaching viving are cousins. person in ten is a bowler, 10.000000 , n the w)^ t a„ b;g pins are used, Clayton Collyer (K itty ) ltla< k hold a pecia! meeting Saturday . , ...... , . bum. rMshinp • by Activity', a course which she people in the USA spend $2,500,000 bo,ll(. puis and a large i6- n.ght. Supper will be served at 6 . .. , . . . , into the studio late, wearing inis- studied at the summer session of every week, trying to make a strike inch ball used. In this game, a o’clock. The degree will be con- _ .__ .. , _ . , . mated stockings, the result of aris­ , , I Farmington Normal School. At the and without the usual build-up. it hu bftwcen the on€ and ttw e pin ing early after a late broadcast the ferred by Pine Cone Lodge of . SPECIAL OFFER! , | next meeting, the teachers will re- has become the nation's best loved m€ans a strike> the iarge baU act- night before ... Dennis (Hr. Welby) For a Limited Time Only Hooey at a special microphone, m Coopers Mills ! pon On some activity they have game In New England which ing a broom. In the game of feet four inches in height, he towers Dr Barbara Hunt and Miss Laura used in their cIasfles Llght refresh. (yVow you can afford Qenuinc, Socially Correct favors the candlepin. there are 7.700 or candlepins, strikes are few above the rest of the cost of the Merrill of Bangor. Mrs. Clayton 500 Sheets 8^2x11 alleys and nearly 1,000,000 rollers— and {ar between gjuj howlers reach program that's heard Mondays m enu were served by Mrs. Rowe. through Fridays at 10:00 a.m., EST, Brown of Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Estelle Perry who was guest ENGRAVED STATIONERY not all Grovers or Aricos. their high strlngs through spares, over CBS. I Frank Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yellow Second Boston has one place, the Hunt- m ost)y the past few weeks of Mr. and Mrs Dodge of Wiscasset have been re- Frank Rowe Is located for the win­ At the Lowest Prices ington Avenue Alleys, which has Good bowlers In the big pin game I cent visitors at the Sanborn home. Sheets Ever Offered Anywhere I more alleys on one floor, than an y ! av€rage 200 or better, while in New 0 radio IHler.ers unusual women in ter with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert outstanding The body of Abner T. Knight who Bowes in Union. A clean, smooth sheet, for busi­ other in the country, 66 to be exact. England s candlepin game, 100 aver- VISITING CARDS fields of en­ died in Brockton. Mass.. Dec. 9. was The second edition of the High Bowllng in a place like this, is quite or bettw u deavor, General ness—for school—for typewriter. 100 Paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes and 30 brought to this town today for different from bowling in a four or A„ deadwood removed in the Electric, for its School paper “The High School At These Prices, »tyl©s of engraving, plate included. coast-to-coast burial in the German Protestant eight lane establishmnt. If you can large pin game and left on the alley- Tattler” came out last week and is Only 37c W h y But ...... •WI • ’ Hou r of cemetery. He is survived by his a fine issue with interesting ma­ Imitation.? WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS get what I mean, there Is 100 per- , candlepins. Even with this aid, FOR 500 SHEET PACKAGE Charm” bruid- wife, Mrs. Ada Achorn Knight, a im u a n o n sr QR INVITATIq NS cent more fun in a small place, (s0 can€dj jt, is much harder to cast on Sunday terial throughout. The cartoon was nights at 10 o’­ ' native of this town. missed however. We Do Not Break Packages Genuine onqravlnq Is On white or ivory stock—wedding or plato where all hands and his brother' in candles than ,n large plns. the socially correct finish. Inside and outside envelopes and clock, selected Miss Helen Oidis of Rockland Harold D. Sawyer, in the under­ Mail Orders Killed—15c Extra know each other and where closer Bowlers like Arico, Grover, Rack- as its twelfth thing for business sta- plate Included______$I.9S taking business in this town for the relations and ideas can be brought Stevenson, Boynton, Maynard. ’’Woman of the spent Sunday with her parents MT. LZ^m edium ^; SOCIAL STATIONERY past 35 years, having come here out' | Gardner, Mitchell, Carr, Norton, Week", Major and Mrs. Herbert Oidis. The Courier-Gazette business or professional Special styles for men and women. A Julia C. Stini- Some idea of the amount of i Miss Phyllis Vannah of Vassal- from Enfield and Howland, where ROCKLAND, MAINE use. Now—at these choice of lovely colors, monograms and McKinney, LeOage and Chatto, son, president amazingly low prices— styles of engraving, plate Included______of the Ameri­ boro Is visiting Miss Marie Vannah. he was in business five years, has monej invested in bowling can be once they mastered control of the Malor Julia S. there Is no need to be $2.25, $3.95 and ap. had after looking at these figures. iarge ban, would be averaging about can Nurses' As­ Stimson Mrs Aaron Dow of Framingham, sociation, and satisfied with Imitation BUSINESS STATIONERY Mass., has been guest the past week engraving or common- „ In the U5.A., $500,000,000 worth of ; 225 Candlepin bowling requires an the first woman ever to hold the AT THE PARK THURSDAY place printing. ALL 500 business cards or Hammermill Bond bowling alleys are in use and add eagle eye a t all times, on every rank of major in the United States of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mank. PRICES IN THIS AD- letterheads (81^x11 or 7Wxl0W), plate in- Army. The program which features that much for equipment and build- ball, to get anywhere in high scor­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley of VERTISEMENT c*ud«

Crosby I'iH) Putting Bee To Work Vinalhaven Lions Basketball Battles O. Pts CAREER ITORY Safety Poster Urges Greater Care McGuire. If ...... 0 0 Is Like Any Other Do­ Wilbur Senter Crosses Bay Thomaston Looking For J. Anderson, it ...... 1 2 mesticated Livestock In In Gale To Present His Hard One Tonight With York, pf ...... 4 9 McGray, c ...... 4 9 Russia Illustrated Lecture Gilman High Daly, c ...... 0 0 Smith, lg ...... 1 4 Putting the honey bee to work on The Vinalhaven Lions Club en­ Champs of Hancock County last i Boeing, rg ...... 0 0 the farm like other domesticated tertained their Ladies at Odd Fel­ year and runner-up for Eastern j Faulkingham. rg .... 1 2 lows hall Thursday with a a special This could be Y O U lives.ock is a new development in Maine Small School Title, Gilman! P Anderson, rg .... 1 2 Ladles Night given in their honor. Russia. It has been learned that High School of Northeast Harbor At 6 30 the Lions and Ladles filed bees can increase the yield of a 28 . into the dining room where a tur- Drive Carefully/ will tonight invade Thomaston to do crop by carrying Pollen from guppef embelHshments battle with the black and white co­ Rockland's Outlook flower to another on their day-long horts of Coach Wood. Both the was ready for their enjoyment. HICHWAY SAFETY CAMFAICN The Rockland High basketball honey hunt. Singling out a crop COMBUCTtD IT Varsity and Junior Varsity teams King Lion L. B. Dyer turned the team this season Is built around which does not ordinarily temut HICHWAY SAFETY DIVISION will meet. meeting over to Past King Lion Mu m State Fotiae three of last season’s champions— bee apDeiites. Soviet scientists ex- ; C a(,Brwood whQ acted State at Maine Oilman is undefeated this season. Harold Heaid, Albert Winchenbaugh. Led by "Bobby" James and "Ronny" tracted syrup from the flower-, and loastmaster for the remalnder of and Mike McConchie The squad Chase, small but speedy forwards of fed it to the insects. As a result, the evening. During the meal there from which Coach Matheson had to the visitors. Oilman has run rough­ the bees, add.cted to their new was general singing and Past King find his other players comprised diet, now seek it In the fields, and Lion Q v Drew presemed t0 Past shod over its opponents to date. Don Cates, Don Chaples, E Har­ Oilman is coached by Roland Foster, reports from the U. S. S. R. hint King Lion Wilbur Senter, of Reck- j rington, Bud Small. Clarence But­ who has an enviable record for pro­ of crop increases. land, who was the special guest of ler, Joe Page and George Ellis. Motorists of this State will short- | will be placed on numerous outdoor at an imaginary law violator; and ducing winning teams. Hardly a sea­ • • • • “The honey bee chooses flowers the evening, a revolving globe, em- 1 , . , , , , . . . . RAYMOND MASSEY, now star­ more carefully than do humans, 1 |jiematiCal of Wilbur's roving pro- 1 have called dramatically to their : advertising boards through the State "Your Child—Will She Be Next, son passes but Gilman is present at Following is Ute result of the bas­ ring in the screen version of “Abe ------.----- . ------. I _ • where Its message will be seen by last year’s safety poster, showing a the tournaments. Kervin C. Ellis Lincoln in Illinois,” speaks of his for she refuses to mix her flavors, penalties, and in honor of his navi- attention the necessity for careful ...... ketball games played in Union be­ thousands of motorists. , beautiful young girl with the hand is coaching the Junior Varsity of career as follows: "My idea of be­ says a bulletin from the Washing­ tween Rockport and Union Friday coming an actor was born during gational skill in getting across [ driving through a campaign par- Gilman and will be anxious to hang ton, D. C„ headquarters of the Na­ Penobscot Bay in the gale of wind i tjcipated in Jointly by the Highway The poster, shown above, Is the I of death lurking in the background night: my services in the World War. one contribution of Hayden Hayden. [ ready to snatch her away, a defeat on the boys that he Boys' Gamr might say. While serving as a Cap­ tional Geographic Society. “When that blew at the time. On close g ^ y Divifiion of lhe Maine 8late noted paster artist, whose previous Copies of the above posters have handled last year. Union (23) tain of Canadian Field Artillery she starts sipping from one variety examination it was revealed that pobce Tbp Donneby Advertuln/ at Ypres. France. 1 was wounded highway safety posters have won him | been contributed by the Esso Safety Thomaston will be the underdog Pts. of blossom, she will fly for miles if Vinalhaven was could not be found Companv and the Esso Safety Foun- and evacuated to base hospitals. wide acclaim. Included among Foundation. The Donnelly Advertis- in Tuesday's encounter, but quite C. Leonard, rf 8 During the course of my long con­ necessary seeking others of the of the globe, so Lion Senter is dation. according t0 an announce- Hayden's previous safety posters ! ing Company in this State will con- often the underdog pulls a major Esancy. rf .... 6 valescence 1 was sent to the United same variety, so that the honey will afraid he will still have to rely on men, made yesterday by Sgt. Francis were “What Have I Done" which de- tribute space on their boards to pro- States as military instructor for upset. The boys from the prison 9 be pure. This strict selectiveness | his nose to find the way across the : j McCabe. Director of the Highway picted a motorist holding an injured mote the cause of highway safety Simmons, If ... the ROTC at Yale and Princeton, town have shown a decided improve­ W. Rich, I f .... 0 and later to Siberia—of all places. of insect diet gives the world some bay again. Safety Division. Sgt. McCabe said child in his arms; “Only Fools Drive and the entire program will be tied ment in their last few games and Morton, c .... 0 At the last post 1 found little en­ distinctive honey, such as the Greek 1 Toastmaster Caldirwood lnsti- that a resujt q( this tie-up a Recklessly," which pictured a motor- in by the Highway 6afety Division, ' may surprise the high touted visitors tertainment for the troops so I McEdward, rg 0 honey of Mount Hymettus and the tuted a unique method of starting striking and dramatic safety poster cycle policeman pointing his finger Sgt McCabe said. I from Mount Desert island. staged some amusing skits in Hart, rg ...... 0 which 1 played end-man. I sup­ American brands flavored with and stopping the eating of the m e a l______The games tonight should be two H. Leonard, lg 0 pose that was when the acting bug star thistle or purple alfalfa or by means of the Lions bell, and I of the best games of the season. The bit me. For. soon after the Armis- M. Oleason, lg 0 tulip tree blossoms. Tail Twister Joseph Hadley collect- Junior Varsity gets under way at Keene, lg 0 European “W hite M an’s Fly" an ed quite a few dimes from some of VINALHAVEN SPELLBINDER ! 7 30 and the Varsity will meet at STONINGTON < Immigrant to America 1 the Lions (and ladies! who couldn't R R RR 8 30 Charles C Wottcn will referee "The bee that has acres of blooms resist sampling the food at the Totals ...... & 23 Capt and Mrs. Frank Gross have MRS OSCAR C LANE which she prefers within easy reach wrong time. Even Toastmaster Waldoboro Took Both Rockport (16) returned from a trip to Portland and Correspondent Pts. naturally fattens the honeycomb Calderwood himself was caught in A t Waldoboro Friday night the O New London. team defeated Appleton High Richatds, rf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minott and more quickly than the insect with his own trap when he was discov- boys 1 | only an area of assorted wildflowers ered with a choice morsel of turkey 1 Moses Webster Lodge FA M . will 24 to 21. while the girls were Hall, If ...... daughter Janice of Bangor were available. Clover is the principal poised gracefully on' his fork, Just hold inspection on the Master Ma­ slaughte:lng the Appleton sextet 54 Bum s. If 2 Irecent guests of Mrs. Minott's raw material for the honey-makers before the signal to eat had been son degree tonight at 7.30 o'clock to 19. The boys' game: Andrews, c ...... 10 mother Mrs Blanche Spofford. in the United States. given. Refreshments will be served. Waldoboro 24 Cavanaugh, rg ..... 0 1 Bert Tracy has returned from a “California, where the American After the food had disappeared Mrs Daniel Paulitz who has been O Pts . Hare, rg ...... 0 0 visit with his mother in Sullivan. honey tide rises highest, encourages ' where all good food goes. Lion Sen- guest of her sister Mrs. Sidney T. Creamer. If 1 Barrows, lg ..... 0 2 Mr and Mrs Arthur Ogilvie have the bee with fragrant orange ahd ter got cut his motion picture ap- Winslow has returned to Rockland Fullerton. If ... 0 moved to Arthur Carter's cottage at sage blossoms. Michigan and paratus and ran off the entertain-, The “Bridge Eight" will meet Wlnchenbach. rf II Totals ...... 5 6 16 Oceanville Corner. Ohio, however < the States next in meat of the assemblage, the pic- Wednesday witti Mrs James C h ris-. Bayley. rf .... 0 Union High girls defeated Rock­ Mrs laiura Turner und daughters port High girls 45 to 22 Referee, honey production) have miles and tures lie took with his trusty earn- tie. Supper will be served at 6 Black, c 4 Caroline und Charlotte of Bar Har­ Graffam Time, four 8's. miles of clover for their bees to era, while on a recent visit across o'clock. A. Hilton, c _____ 2 4 bor are occupying the Moose cot­ drink. Iowa and New York are also the continent to the San Francisco Miss Muriel Chilles has returned D Hilton, lg 0 0 tage in North Stonington and the chiefly clover States, but their Worlds Fair, thence through the jrom a few days- visit with friends Wallace, lg ___...... 0 «€ FRIENDSHIP «€ girls are attend ng Stonington High School. hives produce such variations as Panama Canal, to the New York in Portland. Steele, rg ...... ' 1 Worlds Fair. After this a brief Mr. and Mrs. Almon Dunham raspberry and buckwheat honey Harry Wilson returned Friday R. Creamer, tg ..... 1 Mr. ar.d Mrs. Allie Sterling were period cf cards and games con­ have moved to the rent above the Texas turns its bees out to feast from Bangor where he attended th? reee.it dlrner guests of Mr. and Mrs. cluded the evening, and the Lions Ash ma:ket. on cotton blossoms and mesqulte, funeral services of Wiliam West, Totals __ 11 24 Wllbi r Morse. wended their way homeward feel­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and with results that place the State a former resident of this town. Appleton 21 Mr and Mrs. Maurice Simmons daughter who have been occupying among the half-dozen largest honey ing very appreciative of Lion Ben­ O. Pt. . and ’.'mily Mrs. AlCen Lawry and The "Knit Wits'' will meet tonight the Alex Davidson house, have re­ producers. ter's kindness in presenting the Pease. I f ...... 2 6 children Wire visitors Sunday at with Mrs. Alex Davidson. turned to their home in Vinalhaven. "The bee is a tidy little European program of pictures. M nk. If ...... o 0 the home of their parents, Mr and A mask and costume party was Mr and Mrs. Austin Davis and immigrant that has made good in Although no business was trans­ Moody, rf ...... 2 4 Mrs. Rose ye Simmons. held at Red Men's hall Saturday Mrs Minnie Gray visited Mary Gray United States. Her secret formula acted at this meeting plans are Gudbee, c ______3 under way for a Christmas activity night with music by Staffy's orches­ 7 Tile Sunshine Soci-ty will hold at Castine Haspital recently. for nuking sugar from flowers is Hall, lg __ l 4 its annual a.i Wednesday Thurs- ages older than man's way of ex- | sP°nsored b>' lhe Club, similar in tra Lunch was served at intermis­ Arlene Eaton has been visiting her OrilBn, rg ...... 0 0 day and Friday at the home of Mrs trading it from cane or beets. nature to the successful affair of slon. parents Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eaton. last year. The committee in. Prayer meetng will be held to- Chester V/ouon. Lois Stinson. Edw. Woodman, Egyptians are supposed to have do­ Totals ____ ...... 8 21 charge of this activity is Geo. night in Union church parlor Mrs. Af.'.tin Lawry entertained Thurlow Petts and Irene Whitman mesticated the insect. During Old Referee. Pellicani. the Farm ULreau Frida' it a.’ all- Testament times the bee was well Bragdon. chairman, A A Peterson. Ocean Bound Rebekah Lodge will were home from the U. of M for the day session Dinner was terved at established in the business of mak­ and F. F. Ames. hold a birthday party tonight in Thomaston, Twice holiday. noon, wl'h fva Russel' i><-..s'lng lhe ing honey. European settlers, find­ Other guests for the evening o d d Fellows hall in observance of Lincoln Academy put up two good Mr and Mrs. Irving Simpson of hostess. ing no native honeybees in America, were Mrs. Clyde McIntosh, and the organization of the order. A battles in Thomaston Friday night North Haven were recent visitors Willi m Hall of Cushing was a brought bee colonists to the New Mr and Mrs A. E. Libby. , program will be given and supper losing to the Thomaston boys 24 to at the home of John H S:mp-on. recent caller at Clayton Oliver's World. Indians marveled cease­ The committee of Rebekahs in .served. 18 and to the Thomaston girls 30 Of the three highest ranking stu­ Mrs. Jonah D. Morse is ill. lessly at the hard-working “white charge of preparing and serving pox Islanders 4-H Girls'Club met to 27 The boys' game: dents at the U. of M. this year two Mrs. Lots Brow. Mrs. Evelyn Hall. man's fly.’ the dinner consisted of Mrs. Flor­ Friday night with its leader Mrs. Thomaston 24 are fiom this town—Thurlow Pitts ence Lawson, Miss Villa Calder­ Di-di Wang, one of China's war orphans, is learning to be an orator. Sadie Brown, Mrs Daisy Simmons. Hard Work Literally Wears Out Barbara Nutting. Lunch was G. F. Pts.. and Irene Whitman wood. Mrs P A White. Mrs M A Mrs. Gertrude Oliver attended the the Bee served. HE old rule that children should to the fascination of his playmates Suomcla, I f ...... 4 2 10 Students on the honor roll after Brown and Miss Beulah Gilchrist. State meeting of Knights of Pythias "Bee-colonizing now is a larger Jesse Greenlaw and family will Tbe seen and not heard Is re­ who listen spellbound to his per­ Estes. I f ______o the six weeks exams at the High versed in the new homes for China'sformance during their school recess. and Pythian Sisters held Wednes- School are: Seniors—Millard An­ industry in the United States than move to the Louise Talbot house on war orphans which are being built The children in these orphan homes Staples, r f ...... 1 2 ' day In Augusta. derson, Bennie Billings. Mary in colonial days. A hive of bees in CHRISTMAS SEALS Atlantic avenue, this week. In "free" China under the guidance are learning many new skills from Miller, c ...... 4 the long winters of the northern Mrs. Walter Ingerson will be hos­ of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of American trained teachers/ Mme. H Sawyer, l g ...... o Coombs. Clarice Cousins. Robert China's leader. Di-di Wang, shown Chiang, their war "mother,” was a Each year in the Blue Ridge States devours about SO pounds of tess to the Mother and Daughter D Sawyer, r g ...... 1 F.fleld, Ralph Henderson, Vernette in the picture, has taken up oratory graduate of Wellesley College. Mountains near Floyd, Va., relatives honey and produces none. Keepers Club Friday. A chicken supper will Berg, rg ...... o Ncyes. Callie Thurlow; Juniors— from several states gather in July therefore find it less expensive to be served and Christmas tree en­ Connie Coombs Charlotte Ooodrich. at the grave of Dickey Wood, south­ buy a southern queen to start a new joyed. Totals ...... 10 4 Helen Gray. Marjorie Tewksbury; 24 west Virginia pioneer, who is buried colony in the spring than to feed freshmen—Walter Gray, Margaret MOST STORES OPEN EVEN­ Lincoln 18 I nthe center of a cross formed by the old one through the winter. CORONACH Haltand, Jeanie Hutchinson, Vera O. F. Pts. the graves of his four wives. This Alabama leads the nation as a bee- He Is gone on the mountain. Cowan. I f ...... i o Jones. Newell Robbins. Betty Silver, He Is lost to the forest. 2 year nearly 2000 persans attended employment bureau for northern Like a summer-dried fountain Hatch, r f ...... j o Montie Small. When our need was the sorest. 2 bee keepers. This year's shipments The font, reappearing. INGS TO CHRISTMAS Page, rf ...... o 0 0 From the rain-drops shall borrow. carried an estimated 70000 Alaba­ But to us comes no cheering. Brewer, c ____ _ 2 1 5 man queens To Duncan no morrow! Weeks, lg ...... 4 j 9 "The regal coach in which Her The hand of the reaper Clunie, rg ...... _.... 0 0 0 Takes the ears that are hoary: BEGINNING THURSDAY Insect Majesty travels is a wire and But the voice of the weeper Hilton, rg ...... 0 0 0 wood box no larger than a deck Walls manhood In glory The autumn winds rushing of cards. Her royal tour takes place Waft the leaves that are searest. Totals ...... 8 2 18 But our flower was In flushing AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY by mail. A dozen ladies in waiting When blighting was nearest. Referee. Wotton. Time, four 8's. make the journey with her. hum­ • • • • I Fleet foot on the correl, ming busily over rations of sugar- j Sage counsel In cumber. ‘WE ARE NOT ALONE’ Rockland Took Both Help to Protect Your Red hand In the foray. and-honey candy. Like the true How sound Is thy slumber' The Rockland High basketball Like the dew on the mountain. teams made their debut Friday migrant worker, she arrives in the Home from Tuberculosis Like the foam on the river, north for her new Job as the blossom i Like the bubble on the fountain. night when the boys defeated Crosby- season opens. | Thou art gone, and, forever! High 31 to 28 and the girls won 33 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early —Olr Walter Scott "In her new hive, she produces to 10. eggs at the rate of 1,500 a day. The Crasby boys' outfit was no Three weeks elapse between egg and AI Pearce Presents His Two Vocal “Finds' easy picking, for the Invaders had a fluffy young bee. too young to fly veteran team with practically every­ but capable of helping out with odd body back They excelled the jobs around the hive, such as clean­ Rockland five in passing, but the lat­ ing the nursery cells or packing the ter had a better eye 011 the cage The pantries with bee-bread of flower teams were tied at the half but pollen brought in by adults. In Rockland drew away In the third ten days the youngsters work their , period, leading 29 to 23. The visitors way down to the portals of the hive were only three points in arrears when the final bell sounded. where they Join the wing fanners For Belfast, Smith and York ap of the air-condittoning brigade or peared In stellar roles. For Rock the police squads of doormen. Here land. Small and (Winchenbaugh ex­ First impressions count. Good, bad or indiffer­ they test their wings on brief glides celled In scoring, Oates and Butler ent, they’re hard to change. So it pays to make and trial flights of a yard or two. did some noteworthy passing, while “When mature enough to fret goodawn-to-dark passing and Its defense. three lines o f b lack type on a g overnm ent stamped quest for honey. Only four types The score: envelope, or a ’’private” envelope with an attract­ of bees, out of ten or twelve thou­ Rockland (31) sand varieties, store honey. They Pts. ive design that ties in with your letterhead? work frantically to All the combs Heal, If...... 0 Let us figure on your next envelope order and with wax and syrup. Workers Butler, If ...... submit some "corner card” ideas. W e may be plunge so eagerly in the nectar Chaples, rf .... hunt that their fuzz wears off. Small, rf .... able to save you some money, too. their wings fray out. Bald, ex­ L PEARCE, portrayer of that lovable radio charac'... Elmer Blurt," Ellis, pf ...... hausted. and decrepit, they die at preaents his two new vocal "finds" Marie Greene, cok-i dura soprano Cates, c ...... the age of six weeks, and are tossed Awho is the “Marie” of the "Merry Men,” and Don Reitl. lyric tenor, Wink, lg whose voice has been likened by airwave critics to that of Kenny Baker THE COURIER-GAZETTE out of the hive without ceremony and Frank Parker. AI Pearce and his program of fun and music il heard McConchie, r g ...... 2 by cleanly survivors.” over CBS each Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., EST.. Paul Muni in "We Are Not Alone.”—adv. F.very-Other-Day P age Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Neal Hilt. Everett Whitney, Dirk to resume work. In the store follow­ «« UNION «€ Brown, Herman Esancy, Bobby Mc- ing the burns sustained In a recent Thomaston Bowlers CAMDEN The Women’s Home Missionary Edwards, Bobby Jones. THOMASTON fire In the store. f t f t f t « Society will meet Thursday after­ Cnarles Meservey. Erland Luce, ft ft ft ft Fred G Howard of the Rogers THOMASTON DOORWAYS Team Standing noon with Mrs. Clara Wallace. Walter Caldcrwood, Charles Har­ SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Barber Shop force in Rockland has GILBERT HARMON PF Ave. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will riman, Bobby Leonard, Alfred Luce, Correspondent taken over the business of John W L PC Correspondent 18184 466 f t f t f t f t serve a public Christmas dinner Ruth Butler, Phyllis Brooks Mar- f t f t f t f t Guistin for the duration of Mr. Jces .... 33 15 688 Guys .... 23 19 .548 16244 464 Friday at the vestry. ' jorie Hunt, Doris Hannan, Made­ Tel. 190 Guistin's illness. • Tel. 713 • • • • Clifs ...... 23 19 548 15934 455 line King, Ruth McKinley, Caroline Mrs. Sanford Hyler is spending a School Children's Operetta Eds . . 25 23 .521 18665 467 i Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pettapiece Merrifield, Charlotte Young, Pris­ George W. Robinson of St Paul. few days with her brother. Adelbert Pupils of the elementary grades Virges 20 22 .476 16048 459 and daughter, Joyce, spent the cilla Alden. Frances Bunker, Geral­ Minn., is spending a few days with Grafton, in Friendship. will present the operetta, "In Quest Fordys 8 34 .199 14948 440 weekend in Bangor visiting Mrs. dine Hannan. Marian Best, Jean his sister Mrs. T C. Williams. Knox Arcana Lodge. K P meets Wed­ of Santa Claus" by Myers Carring­ League Record: Young, 573; Pettapiece's parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Vera Wentworth, Arlene nesday night at which time the Dis­ ton, at the High School gymnasium King, Bebc Brown, Merilyn Pay- street. Marks. 145 Eds, 530; Eds. 2418; Cliarles Murray. trict Deputy will be present. Plans Friday night at 7.30, under the di­ Mr. and Mrs Weston A. Young Virges-Joes. 4745. son, Barbara Calderwood, Richard are to be made for the County Con­ The Methodist Ladies' Aid will rection of Mrs. Winola R. Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knights Match remits: Guys. 5. Eds. 1; Oould, Raymond Pinkham, Stanley vention to be held Dec. 20. meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with supervislor of music. She will be returned home Saturday having Joes. 3. Guys. 3; Eds. 4. Fordys, 2; Carleton. Willard Carleton, Hurry Miss Marianne Rockwell of Vas- Mrs. Grace Bemis. assisted by the grade teachers, Mrs. been guests since Friday of Mr and Virges 3. Cliff. 3 Roscoe. Basil Brown. Arnold Esancy, salboro. spent the weekend with her The tanker Normad discharged oil Eva Starrett, Miss Edith Hawes, Mrs. Arthur Johnson in Buckfield. Top Ten Wendall Butler, and Jesse Hilt. mother. Mrs. Ruth Rockwell at the Monday at the George H Thomas Mrs. Maxine Heath, and Archie Franklin Comery accompanied by Strings P F Ave. Marian Young. Lottie Whitney, home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Line- Fuel Co. Nickerson. Costumes, lighting ef­ a fraternity brother. Paul Bickford Robbins ... 35 3517 109.5 Helen Young, Blanche Hannan, Miss Helen Prince of Arlington, fects. scenery, and a cast of more Doris Payson, Mildred Best, Char­ of New York City and Camden, Young 35 8498 99 £ Goudy. who have been the past sev­ Mass., was weekend guest of her than 50 children, will make the pro­ lene Taylor, Raymond Carleton, came from Bowdoin Friday to Strou". 40 8984 996 eral weeks at tlie Lineken home fol­ grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pendle­ duction Uie most pretentious ever Robert Heath, Stuart Hannan, spend the weekend with his mother Paquin 49 8966 99 2 lowing their summer at Pleasant ton, Pearl street. given in this town. Charles Howe, Edward King. Lin- Mrs. S B Comery. Frit 35 3431 98 0 Point are leaving today for Hartford The body of W. H. B. Eells of In the cast are: Virginia Luce, coin Libby, Randall Clark. Charles Ed Elliot 35 3400 97 1 The illuaUiattsd travel talk by Conn., to spend a short time before Fitchburg. Mass., a former resident Perry McEdwards, Miles Cramer, Burns, George Douglas, Vernon Dirk Fevler ...... 30 2873 95 8 Thomas Macdonald, sponsored by proceeding to the south for the of this town, was brought to this Jean Lucas, Nonna McCrillis, Pris­ Ripley. Wesley Hilt, Frank Roscoe, Grover ... 35 3349 95.7 the Mayflower Temple Pythian Sis­ winter. town for burial Sunday. He leaves cilla Simmons , Madolyn Hawes, Billy McFarland, Walter Meservey, Roos 30 2846 94 9 ters Friday night, was well attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ford and his wife, two daughters, and one June Watts. Vernon Ames, Gladys Layr, Athlene Grafton 35 3316 94 7 ed. Following the lecture a social Mrs Alice Cunningham were Port­ brother, C. A. Eells of Beachmont, Elaine Ross, Charlene King, Lil­ Upham, Arlene Lovejoy, Arthur hour was enjoyed, refreshments be­ land visitors Saturday. Mass. lian Spear, Eleanor Thomas, Ann Burns. Margie Blake, Ruby Layr, Pa., to attend an Eastern District ing served by Mrs. Ora Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crockett of The women's bowling club meets Calderwood, Gerald Roscoe, Frank Waren Meservey, John Upham • Council meeting of the Universal Mrs. Anne Grafton. Mrs. Mary- North Haven returned home yester­ tonight at the "Y." Teague Arlene Burns, Priscilla Henry' Leonard and Charles Hunt. ! Union of Cement. Lime and Gypsum Henry Mrs Orace Andrews. Mrs. day after being guests of Mr. and Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge will Hawes, Corinne Canty, Arlene Robert Leonard, Richard Gleason, ; Workers. Mr. Luce will represent Elizabeth Grafton and Mrs. Kath­ Mrs. F. L S. Morse since Saturday. hold a reception in honor of Lillian Young, Betty Wentworth, Eva Bur­ Lincoln Rhodes, Ralph Jones, Chris­ , Thomaston Local No. 35 at the erine Crawford. The senior and junior classes are F Gray, district deputy president, gess, Norma Howard, Jolcey McEd­ tine Bunker, Norma Hawes, Bert meeting and will be gone several Among the gay decorations for to present Friday night at W atts hall a t the Odd Fellows hall Friday night wards Mary Davis, Iva Howard, Dearborn, Berton Kennedy, June days. the Christmas season that are two one-act plays. The senior play. at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that every Hilborn Bunker, Dwight Howard, Dearborn. John Moody, Jr., John The fourth and last of a series of everywhere about town now, the 'Of All Things" has as cast: Leah member will be present to greet the ■ ■ ------' | Bradstreet, Mary Mills, Christine public card parties sponsored by the scene in the window of Mrs. Inez Tillson. Marie Clark. Harriette Till­ new deputy. There will be an en­ which took place in the presence, Williams, Arthur Hawes. Charles Star Circle of Grace Chapter was Ames' store is particularly interest­ son. Joyce Whitehill, Charles Bell, tertainment and refreshments will of relatives and immediate friends. Harriman. Gerald Kennedy, and held last night at Masonic hall. Residence of Mrs. H. Nelson Keene of Main street ing and noteworthy. This was Raymond Anderson. Avervl Reed, be served. Following the ceremony an infor- Ernest Douglas. There were five tables of contract, cleverly arranged by Mrs. Allyne and Douglas Young, and the junior Anyone having discarded toys is mal reception and banquet was held Property men will be Joseph Spear winners being Mrs. W. B D. Gray. Peabcdy and depicts a village, the A SURPLUS OF BUNNIES ' a bit wild and so that they might asked to call the fire department at Green Gables. A musical was and Louis King. The proceeds will play, "The Terrible Tempered Ted", Miss Clara Spear. Mrs. Frederick center of which is the church, from Pauline Burnham. Bertha Condon, get used to public appearances, they and someone will call for them and presented by Mrs Thomas W. Mc­ be used for music in the schools. Dennison. Harry Stewart and Mrs. "Easter Bunnies now on sale" Is which tiny people are emerging as charlotte Jones, Marie Jordan, Na- were brought to Haskell Si Cor- j Pa‘nt them, to be used In the Christ- Kay and Mrs. Arthur OrinneH, vo­ ! William T Flint. The winners at from Christmas worship service. The ' [hahe Bell Edward Lakeman, Har- what Harold Corthell would like to thell's store several days ago. The mas boxes to be distributed among cal selections, accompanied by Miss , auction tables were Miss Helen Bumpy "beats,'' produced in air­ ■s'ound is covered w.th snow, and j ian Davls Norman Rogers and Glen advertise if Easter weren't so far population has now increased so the needy in town. June Cote at the piano, and piano | Stetson. Mrs. Henry Montgomery, planes with more than one engino there is a frozen pond near the | gimpson. Music will be furnished that a method of disposing of the | Mrs Harriet Belyea lias returned selections by Roger Calderwood. Mrs. Gerald Black of Rockland. Mrs. off. Some relief must be forthcom­ when their propellers spin at differ­ church. The church it self is an ‘ surplus will be welcomed with open from a visit in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes will reside at I . . . . :'ie High School orchestra Alton Grover, Mrs. Alonzo Spauid- ing immediately or the U. S Sur­ ent speeds, are eliminated by an tngenious work, having been made , fmm Huh unde- arms. Every day the problem is The Megunticook Orange fair will 31 Central street. Out of town 'a group from the glee club under , ing and MUs Helen Studiey Mrs plus Commodities Corporation will automatic syncronlzer that drives complete with colored windows bell, becoming bigger The ultimate so- he held Friday and Saturday at the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George A. the direction of Mrs. R uth Sanborn Kenneth Fevler was high at 63 At both engines at exactly the same and pews, etc . in side, by Mrs. Pea­ have to be called to the Haskell & lution may be a free bunny with Grange hall. There will be an en- Elwell of West Buxton, and Mrs. music-supervisor The proceeds will conclusion of the playing re- speed, and keeps them more finely body s mother Mrs. Frances Carter Corthell store in Camden It seems every ticket purchased. I, tertainment eachei afternoon and Louis I. Cheney of Webster, Mass go to benefit the High School Athe- fresiiments were served. Mrs Karl adjusted than could the most skill­ at present residing in Windsor that Harry Murray of Northport I evening letic Association Stetson was winner of the grand ful pilot. Locks. Conn. Mrs. Carter, now 83 donated several pairs of rabbits to Bo Your Christmas shopping Earlv Capt and Mrs HarTy Conary of Outing (Tub Feast Mr. and Mrs. Kassee. of Castine prize of the series. On the com- was 83 years old at the time and be used as prizes in the Zoo Raffle ______Bluehlll spent the weekend at the Tonight's the night! AU day were callers Saturday at the home the Outing Club»W«t and Frolic also made the little figures of meni0, XIr and Carl Chaples. COURIFR-GAZETTE WANT ADS Corthell cottage a t the Snow Bowl. carloads of meat, vegetables, dishes ______LOST______Mrs. Lura Libby, Mrs Emma Young and women who populate the m inia-' Tuesday night. The bunnies were WORK WONDERS Granville Carleton of Boston was and silverware have been landed at SMAIL, white zipper purse contain- Members and guests of the Con­ , and Mrs Margaret Lakeman, asssit- tug bills lo»t Monday night Reward. ture village. weekend guest of his uncle, Gleason the Masonic hall in preparation for ELIZA PLUMMER Tel 828-W HS-150 tract Club were pleasantly enter- ed by Mrs. Marion Grafton. Mrs. Perry. the Outing Club Feast and Frolic FOR SALE Mrs. Ada Mayhew has returned tamed Friday at a dessert-bridge at Madolin Spear and Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Drinkwater tonight (Tuesday*. A corps of ex­ LARGE :/e doll carriage for -ale, to Belfast following a visit with the home of Mrs. Arthur MacDon- stetson. It was announced that a passed the weekend with Mrs perienced chefs have been engaged good condition, moderate price TEI. her daughter. Mrs. Ashley Hubbard. aid. Mrs. William T. White of Rock- new series of parties will begin dur- 1098-ft______147-152 Nellie Martz ii^ Burkettvllle today in the kitchen and all the Harold Armstrong who is em­ land and Mrs. Earle Gowell were GLENWOOD range lor sale good ing the latter part of January. Harold Thurber and son Brad- ' other features of the evening are condition, also oil heater nearly new ployed at the Portsmouth Navy substitutes to make up four tables MRS JULIA PIERSON. Clark Island Yard, spent the weekend here with Prlzes were awarded Mrs Harold F ford, have returned after spending ready 148*153 WEST ROCKPORT several weeks in Connecticut. I Harold Nash announces that the TO LET his family. Dana. Mrs. Gowell. Mrs. James E. Mrs. Alwood Mitchell, who was a third floor of the hall is filled with SIX-room house to let. partly fur- Mrs Bernice Carlson and daugh- , Creighlon and Mrs Arthur j EUlot. Elberton R. Andrews nithed bath, lights; g>rtg TEL 767-W7-W patient at Community Hospital, re- Christmas presents which will be 59 Oliver St 148*150 ter. Shirley of Worcester. Mass., are Mrs Mavr.ard Spear will entertain Elberton Reginald, son of Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lo- (he c,ub , t her home next j ^ . turned Sunday to her home in Ap- used as prizes. Bowling on the FURNISHED three-room apartment Mrs. Sidney G. Andrews died Fri- I pleton. miniature sets should prove very to let. toilet piazza, shed; hot water. well for a week. (afternoon 12 Knox St TEL 156-W 148-tt day afternoon, having been con-' i • The Friday Reading Club will popular this year as there arc many The Christmas party for Arcana’ The w c .T .U will meet at the FIVE-room apartment to let. hot fined to his bed only a short tim: meet this week with Mrs Fred of these in town and much skill has and cold water, furnace; partially Lodge and Mayflower Temple, heme of Mrs. Ora Woodcock next heated, two or three adults. DR KENT due to an attack of grippe. He had Gould. been developed. The guessing 111 Ltmerock St 147 tf which was to have been held at j Friday night at 7 30 been in ill health much of the time I the home of Mrs. Harriet Tillson COMBINATION SANDWICH TOASTER Mr. and Mrs. Leland Martz and games and Zoo Raffle arc In charge MODERN, five room apartment to let Members' Night will be observed during several years and received P family were guests Sunday of Mr. of Alton Crone who promises some­ at 30 Masonic S t; 115 month; upatatr, Wednesday night has been changed the meellng Wednesday of Orace three room apt Included TEL. 114-W. treatment at the Veterans Hospital 5 147*149 to Thursday night. AND WAFFLE IRON and Mrs. Charles Heald. Appleton. thing new every minute. Chapter. Edgar__ Libby is supper in Rutland, Mass., and a t Togus but y Today only, "Here I Am a Strang­ In order to handle the large MISCELLANEOUS The Parent-Teacher Association |chairman and Foreit stone in since his return had been active t Makes Delicious Waffles er,” with Richard Green in his first crowd, the supper will be served ALL persons are forbidden to tres­ meets Thursday night at the High charge of the dlning.room pass on mv property MRS ELDIE M a part of each day in the genei a l ' g starring role, will be shown at the j from 5 to 7. School auditorium. Parents and du.lac chapter of Washlngton and Makes Two and Three Decker Sandwiches CURTIS. 25 Purchase St 147-149 store and post office whicn he and I 5 Cotnique Theatre. Wednesday and teachers of Cushing. St George and Harbor Light Chapter of Rockport Mrs. Andrews have conducted for Thursday Priscilla Lane and John Friendship have been invited and Grills, Fries, Makes Hot Cakes are invited. Following the meeting several years. Garfield in "Dust Be My Destiny the speaker is to be State Patrol­ Miss Jane Miller will show Koda- j Mr. Andrews who was 40 years will be the feature. man George Shaw, whose topic A Practical Gift MACHINISTS chrome views. (old last month was born and spent Miss Beverly Frye of Wells was “Highway Safety", will be illustra­ O n ly The boys' and girls basketball practically his whole life in this a weekend visitor in town. loathe, Planer, Shaper, Milling Machine, Bullard ted bv moving pictures. teams of THE wiU play Oilman village. He had served the town as • • • • and Boring Mill Operators Mrs I^andbr Thorndike is visit­ High at the Oymnasium Tuesday third selectman also road commis- $4.95 fcykes- Halford ing Mr and Mrs Gilbert Harmon at 7 30. I.sioner. After graduating from OPEN EYT.NINGS TO ( IIRISTMYS— BEGINNING THURSDAY The marriage of Emehne Wooster EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY—NO AGE LIMIT in Camden. William B D Gray and Orvel F Rockport High School in 1917 he Munroe Halford and Lloyd Lawry Mr and Mrs. Donald Beckett Williams attended a meeting ol spent some time in training at the Sykes of West Buxton took place ( ALL OR WRITE passed the weekend at Waldoboro, the State Rifle and Pistol Associa- ju - ol M., but because of the Armis- j CEMT1raw U aine at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles guests of Mrs. Beckett’s parents Mr. tion Sunday in Damariscotta tice did not get into active service. C. Wood, Union street, at 6 o'clock FAY & SCOTT MACHINE CO. powiWlR^toMPAMY CARE OF MR CATES. DEXTER, MAINE and Mrs Ralph Benner. . Mrs. Sadie Chaples and Mrs. Betides his parents and wife, for­ Monday. Rev. W. F. Brown of- Mrs Lura Libby worthy matron olive went to Togus Sunday merly Margaret Rappley of Wal­ [ ficiated at the double ring service 146 143 of Grace Chapter, O.E 3. and Mrs to attend a State Child Welfare pole. he leaves three sons, Sidney, Faye Stetson and Mrs. Madolin meeting of the American Legion Clark and Walter and a daughter Spear, attended the meeting of Auxiliary. Carolyn: also two brothers, Joseph Orient Chapter. Union. Friday night. of this village, John, who resides in Another candidate for that title THE LATEST VOGUE IN Harold Libby, of Richardson A of "meanest thief" Is the fellow Massachusetts, and two sisters Mrs. Libby, returned to Richmond Sat­ driving a New Hampshire car who Clarence Munsey of Rockland and Mrs. Walter Carroll of Rockport. Demonstrations of the Popular urday having spent the day here on met a Thomaston boy carrying business. Mr. Libby is not yet able Funeral services held at the home his Christmas tree which he PERSONAL STATIONERY church Monday were largely attend­ had just cut. The driver requested ed and the numerous and beautiful UNIVERSAL Electric OVEN With paper and envelopes to match the boy to walk a short distance j W edn e sday-Th ursday floral pieces were tributes to ths from the road to pick up a piece of deceased. The officiating clergyman Your name and address or monogram printed rope for him, offering to hold h is , Every Day^This Week was Rev. H I. Holt of Rockport. tree for him while he did so. When on each I the boy returned with the rope the Here Is the unusual—a store wide In Several Designs and Colors of Ink car could be seen rapidly disap­ price slash at Christmas time on pearing up the street, taking with Printed on Folded or Flat Sheets 1 our huge first quality stock, “Goods it the boy's Christmas tree. r" ' We j that will satisfy at prices that will Elston Luce goes tonight to Bath, please.” Burpee Furniture Co.. •A $750 Electric Kettle Rockland—adv. Today and Wednesday Mr. FREE with Every “HENRY GOES -ARIZONA" COM1QUE Frank Morgan. George Murphy THEATRE MISS JANE GLADING Purchase of an Oven" WE TEL. 2519 t ’AMDEN, ME. Factory Demonstrator Children's M atinee Today I P. M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ARE NOT THURSDAY JOHN GARFIELD W hat could thrill her more on Christmas morning than PRISCILLA LANE this much-wanted, always-appreciated Universal Electric ALONE Cliarles Bickford. John Lite) “Dust Be My Destiny” Oven. /VomnZA, WARNER BROS in J A N E B R Y A N MARCH OF TIME NEW'S It does every cooking operation that the larger electric FLORA ROBSON • Raymond Severn TODAY ONLY ranges do—BAKES • BROILS • ROASTS • FRIES U na O 'ConnocP rertrrf by Edmund Cnulding without flame . . odor . . grease . . or smudge. Oven RICHARD GREENE temperature is controlled automatically. Here I Am A Stranger” Makes an excellent and useful Christmas or Birthday Gift Ol R GANG COMEDY Whi’e Miss Jane Glading of New Britain, Conn., factory NOW PLAYING demonstrator, is here we will include without any charge CARTOON NEWS "RULERS OF THE SEA" a $7.50 Electric Kettle with every oven sale! Wrapped in attractive gift boxes at prices from TONITE! CASH NITE SIM) with $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 per box DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JK. PLUS TALLY-HO. $25.00 O nly d o w n Postage 15c extra $2.40 Monthly COMING NEXT MONDAY See this full line of samples at Free Ten Turkeys CENT AINE Caah $29.93 Strand SELUze4 POWEWEltr'tQMftMPANY THE COURIER-GAZETTE Shows Mat. 2.00. Evg. S.JO 8-M Continuous Saturday 2 00 to 101(1 Sunday Matinee 3 o’clock VtAMTADi — Every-Other-Duy Rockland Courier^Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Page Seven

Miss Mabellc Spring arrived on Mrs. Freeman Brown was hostess the late train Saturday night after at her home on Beech street to a Maine Music Clubs The Relief Corps Mrs. Nancy Hall j a month's stay in Massachusetts dinner company and contract This And That Widow Of Hudson G. Hall J visiting friends and relatives. bridge on Friday evening last. Augusta District Holds An­ Celebrated the Birthday Of nual Meeting In Hallowell Mrs. Choate, Long An Dies At Home For Aged , Miss Maude Pratt entertains Miss Gertrude Waltz is visiting Robert Allen and bride have re­ — Rockland Represented Active Member Women In 95th Year in Augusta. j* turned from their honeymoon tour her contract club of two tables this _____ 1 and are occupying apartments in afternoon at her home on Lime- The Augusta District of the The Thursday meeting of Edwin | Mrs. Nancy Ingraham Hall, who rock street. The Cardinal Club met Saturday [ the Everett L. Spear block at The State Federation of Music Clubs, Libby Relief Corps was a busy day had been an inmate of the Home for for members A quilt tacking oc­ night with Mrs. A. J. Bird. i Brook. Mrs. Grace M. Strout of Rockland, Aged Women since 1933. died in her Mrs. L. B. Gilchrest of Thomas­ cupied the afternoon. director, held its annual meeting ton was a guest at the New Weston Supper was a special event, as it sleep at that Institution Saturday Friday night in tire auditorium of hotel in New York last week. was a birthday observance for Mrs. By K. S. F. night in her 95th year. She had the Girls’ School at Hallowell. Amanda Choate. The dining room enjoyed unusually good health up The Saturday Night Supper Club Representatives were present from was prettily decorated, the tables Eighty ncrcent of South Africa's until last Tuesday when she was was entertained by the Frank W. the Rubinstein Club, the Thomas­ having white candles, the guest ton Baptist Choral Society, the diamonds eventually find their way stricken with what was not sup­ Fullers, Talbot avenue table being distinguished by tall red Gardiner Choral Society, and the to America and the fo cast Is that candles, with a flat holly bouquet posed to be a serious illness. Cecilia Club of Augusta, which was eventually New York w.T take the Mr. and Mrs. Franz Butler en­ as a centerpiece. Mrs. Choate was Services will be held at the Bur­ the hostess club. Mrs. Jane E. place cf Antwerp as a diamond tertained the W.H.W.O. Club at presented with two decorated cakes pee Funeral Parlors this afternoon Fickett, president of the Cecilia Club their home Friday night, high hon­ and received many cards and gifts. center. at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Charles Mac­ extended a warm welcome. • • • • ors going to Mr and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Riah Knight was supper chair­ Donald officiating. Tire bearers Even the policemen's vests arc Melvin; low to Mrs. Louis Parreault The State President, Mrs, Grace, man, assisted by Mrs. Caroline will be Mayor Edward R Veazie. M. Littlefield of Kennebunk, gave going to have ears in the future for and Elmo Crozier. Luncheon was Stewart. Waitresses were Mrs. Lina Frank A. Farrand. Harold F. Spear served. a well chosen address. Miss Ellen Carroll and Mrs. Winifred Btltler. they are to carry radios in their and Charles Hill of Thomaston. The Blodgett of South Portland spoke vest pockets and that will help along These officers were nominated at burial will be at Achorn cemetery. The Biowne Club met at the interestingly of Junior Choirs, and the business session: President. Mrs. in their great and difficult tasks. We The deceased was born in Rock­ Mrs. Ruth R Brackett of Thom­ First Baptist Church Friday night Gladys Murphy; vice president. Mrs. should hand it to police much more land March 28. 1845. son of Har­ with Mrs. Joseph Robinson as aston. on toy orchestras. Lina Carroll; secretary. Mrs, Eliza­ often than we think to do. They rison and Orinda (Ingraham) Far­ Miss Dorothy Lawry responded as hostess. beth Vinal, treasurer, Mrs. Mae are a brave lot. rand. She was married June 8, Which lasts throughout president of the Rubinstein Club. • • • • Cross; ;conductor, Mrs. Margaret 1878 to Hudson G. Hall of iRcck- the year can best and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter, We have never heard of an al­ wisely be brought by Monday Niters met with Mrs. Rackllffe; chaplain, Mrs. Ella Mc­ land who died about 20 years age. Forrest Hatch. Prizes were awarded president and director respectively bino buffalo before but they have one of our fine Fttr Millan; guard. Mrs. Jennie Ple- There were two children, David Coats— of the Gardiner Choral Society, found one in Juneau, Alaska, and to Mrs. Arthur Bowley, Mrs. Cecil troski; past president, Mrs. Blanche Ames Hall, who was born May 21, gave messages of much im]x>rtance we would like to see a white buffalo MINK Murphy, Mrs. Austin Huntley, Mrs. Shadie. Mrs. Elizabeth Vinal, State 1879, and died at the age of 18 to tire organization. robe. When a child, these robes, RACCOON Clarence Knowlton and Mrs. Wil- president, will serve as installing years and 6 months; and Raymoud The talented participants on the mostly dark brown or a very poor MUSKRAT i liam Hooper; consolation to Mrs. officer at the installation to be held Grover Hall, born Dec. 13. 1884. who lawrence Mills; door prize, Mrs. musical program acre Mrs. Lydia T. red brown, were very easily ob­ PE R SU N LAMB Jan. 4, when Mrs. Murphy will ap­ was one of four Rockland young John Mills. A Christmas tree will Stcrer, contralto, Mrs. Nettie B tained and used in cold weather in CARACUL point her officers. men who was drowned at Ash Point I be featured at the meeting next Averill, accompanist. Mrs. Maybelle Kansas, but they are hard to get LEOPARD CATS Red Cross Shoes Directors for the Civil War Me­ when he was 18 years and 7 months. I | week to be held at the home of Miss P. Strong and Miss Dorothy Sher­ and expensive today. HUDSON SEAL The Famous Ensemble morial Association were, Mrs. Beu­ The traRedv brought great sorrow $6.50 Virginia Post. man, pianists, members of the Ru­ • • • • COATS $49.50 or higher | lah Larrabee and Mrs. Ida Huntley to loving parents. Your own selections at any binstein Club; Byron A. Knowlton, Out in Paducah, Ky., motorists I price you wish to pay of for a two year term, and Mrs. Millie Mi's. Hall loved her home and Miss Maerice Reynolds, a student tenor, with Mrs. Amy M. Tripp ac­ are told to drop the toll for the Shirt. Tie and Sox Thomas and Mrs. Rebecca Ingra­ was exceedingly fond of flow»rs. MP Y ou have made in Junior High School, has returned companist. members of the Thom­ bridge over the Ohio River into a our Christmas more I ham for a term of three years.. The sunset of her life was spent $1.75 to $5.00 to her home from Knox Hospital, aston Baptist Choral Society; and paper sack, thus avoiding the shock worthwhile with your Handsome Gift Box Free Patriotic instnictor, Mrs. Eliza among happy and congenial sur­ patronage. We thank after a successful operation. Mrs. Clarice Smith, pianist, of the of static electricity generated by Plummer, was in charge of tlie pro­ you—and greet you! Cecilia Club. Several chorals and auto motors. The paper furnish­ roundings. where her kindly and The Pilgrim Homemakers will gram. which opened with assembly gentle nature won the affection of quartets were rendered by the Gar­ singing of "Happy Birthday." There ing insulation. What is done at meet at the Congregational vestry’ diner Choral Society. the bridge over the Kennebec to all who came in touch with her. Lucien K. Green tonight at 7 for supper and an eve­ were readings by Mrs. Ada Brewster Others attending this delightful and Mrs. Deris Ames, vocal solos by avoid this tinkle of the nerves? & Son ning of social fellowship. John Can anyone please explain? CAPT. E. K. GOTT occasion from this locality were Mrs Pietroski , reading by Mrs. SCHOOL STREET, Trott will lead a discussion on the Mrs Dora F. Bird, Mrs. Faith G • • • • Vinal and Mrs. Cross and remarks Capt. Emery K. Oott. 79. r^ired ROCKLAND. ME. Reader's Digest article, “The Bur­ A great measure of satisfaction Berry: Miss Katherine L. Keating, by Mrs. Choate, on the happy birth­ sea captain of Freeport, Me., died in TH. lA U K E l den Marriage Bears '. comes to the man or woman who Mrs. Lillian G. Joyce, Mrs. Mildred day. Fruitland Park. Fla.. Thursday, fol- , F. Havener, Mrs. Nathalie R. Snow, has "set his house in order" by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bradstreet and In closing, Mrs. Plummer gave lowing a short illness Capt. Go*. __ Miss Margaret L. Simmons, Theo making a will for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs Harold Whitehill of lour questions on the Civil War, to had been a winter visitor to Fruit- n0 Your Christmas Shopping Early M. Strong. Lucien K. Green, Jr. of those who come after, and must at­ S PHIA L Golden Rod Chapter. O.ES. visited be answered by members at the ; land Park for several years and had i — Rockland, Miss Maxine Mears cf tend to his or her affairs. Have Anchor Chapter in Searsport Mon­ next meeting. Supper next Thurs­ a large number of friends in this $5 Polly Preston Waldoboro, Mrs. Leona W. Star- you made yours? day night where Mr. Whitehill day will be supervised by Mrs. Mae • • • • section. He was a 32d degree Mason, rcti, Miss Harriette Tillson, Miss Cross. and a member of the Methodist Dress Shoe Sale served as worthy patron for their Down near St. Petersburg. Fla.,< Gwendolyn Barlow, Miss Phyllis Church. guest officers program. Mrs. Lillian wildcats still prowl wooded sections $3.85 Keilock, William T. Smith and Rev. Do Your Christinas Shopping Early He is survived by his wife. Eva; a Beautiful Pajamas M. Pattee of Primrose Chapter of of the Interesting Pinellas County, Donald F. Perron of Thomaston. son, Capt. J. Francis Gott of New New Salin Stripes in Green, Belfast was guest worthy matron. only a short distance from the place llluc and Woodroxe The company, which numbered SNOW-YORK York; a sister. Mrs. Clara Sprague Twelve chapters were Invited to where the St. Louis Cardinals and about 100 was courteously served of Newton Center. Mass.; and n $3.95 attend the program. the New York Yankees train. with refreshments by a bevy of girls James F. Snow of Providence, nephew. Capt. E. W. Gott of St Al­ from tlie school. This Industrial formerly of Spruce Head, and Miss Hunters recently bagged two of Hand Stitched Pajamas A jolly “two in one" party was bans. Long Island. N. Y. Funeral Beige. Green. Blur Institution In Hallowell claims the Dorothea York of Providence, for­ these cats near Largo and the larg­ arranged Sunday as a complete sur­ services were held at the Methodist Interest of all organizations endeav­ merly of Rockland, were married est one weighed 40 pounds. $1.75 prise for Mrs. Alta Dimick and son • • • • Church in Fruitland Park, with Rev New Short Curls Nov 29 at the Methodist Church Walter Dimick, Jr., who observed oring to give opportunity for a Charles R Bnlley officiating, assLsted ‘ in Piovidence Rev. Allen E Clax­ A little girl came home from A Fresh Permanent joint birthdays on that date but had higher plane of living, as does the by Dr. E H. Curtis of Orlando and ton read the double ring service. school and said. "Daddy, my teach­ no suspicion of being feted until the Maine State Federation of Music Rev. M A Oldt of Leesburg. Active And your hair ran be dressed in Clubs The matron of honor was Mrs. er told us the world is round." any style you desire quietly conducted plans of their bearers were A P. Bosanquet. Ruel James N. Parker and the best man. “That's true” said Daddy. Whitney. Capt. A. H. Hichborn. J. C. daughter and sister, Miss Winifred John N. Fiedorviez, both of Provi­ "Then why do people say they Brown, George L. Brlles and J. H. “U. S. Gaytees” Dimick, began to unfold with the PAYSON’S Rubinstein Club dence. The bride was "owned in 'go to the far corners of the earth"’? Boram. Honorary bearers were F. arrival of guests. Three birthday- • • • • Fur Trimmed Velvets in white satin and veil with crown of H. Whitney. David Richards, W. W. Wine, Gray. Black and Brown cakes centered the dainty repast, BEAUTY SALON Later 18th Century Music | daisies and carried a bouquet of This is the time to buy silver fox. Kizer and Major F. C. Griffis. and a variety of gifts were bestowed 73 PARK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. $2.95 and $5.00 white roses. Mrs. Parker wore Because of the wars in Europe the Phone 1078 Parking Spare on the celebrants. Others in the Stressed In Friday’s Inter­ rose taffeta with accessories to 15.000 silver fox grower; In this Do Y our Christmas Shopping Early festive group were Helen Chapman,, Gossamer Zippers esting Program match, and a corsage of chrysan­ country are not able to sell at tire George Bean. Mrs. Mildred Achom themums. The bride’s mother, Mrs. high prices and must dispose of $2.95 and children, Richard, Elaine and The Rubinstein Club met Friday Stanley Wilcox, wore a Wistaria their stock. Don't pay tco much. Robert, Mrs. Homer Barron, Miss afternoon at the Unlversalist vestry, Fit Like a Glove enseffiblc with a corsage of white You can have them almost al your Dorothy Dimick and Walter Dimick, with Miss Mary Lawry as chairman roses. own price. Other Rubber Fleeeelined Sr. It was devoted to the study of “Later • • • • DOUBLE“SWAP”TICKETS « A reception was held at tlie home Eighteenth Century Music". After Overshoes $1 up of Mrs Wilcox Decorations were "News" sard Mollie "travels last David Curtis was home from East an interesting paper by Miss Lawry in pink and white. The bride re­ at school. I have had an invita­ All Wool Hartford, Conn., to send the week­ the following program was presen­ ceived many lovely gifts. tion out to dinner every night since Flannel Lounge Robes Satin Slippers end with his mother Mrs. Clara ted: E V E R Y D A Y • After the reception, the couple I started on that banana and Navy, Brown and W ine Dainty Quilted Satin Slippers T. Curtis having as his guest Al­ Soprano solo-Elcgy. Maaeenet Mbs (Maxine Mears went to Rockport to visit tlie skimmed milk diet." Fur Trimmrd fred Barbour of East Hartford. Cur­ • • • • UNTIL CHRISTMAS $5.95 Plano solos— bride's grandmother, Mrs. Carrie III Wine. Clue ar.d Black tis is an apprentice at the Pratt- Etude In E Major. Chopin OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS—BEGINNING THURSDAY Brocades Etude in D Major. Liszt Achorn, who was unable to attend It was Thomas A. Edison who Whitney United Aircraft School in Mrs Maybelle Strong showed to the world that goldcnrod $3.95 $2.50 East Hartford. Soprano solo— i the . wedding. They then visited OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS BEGINNING THURSDAY Drink to Me Only With Thine yielded more rubber to the acre Eyes. Mozart the bride's sister and brother-in- WOTTON’S Mrs Evelyn Andrews law, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Young in than any other of the thousands of Here is the unusual—a store wide Musical readings — Portsmouth, N H rubber invested plants that he had 405 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. price slash at Christinas time on Destiny. Vanderwater Home-run, Smith Mr. and Mrs. Snow are residing analyzed. Wiry is It that no one in BLACKINGTON’S our huge first quality stock. “Goods Her Gown. Sacks Mrs Blanche Morton at 201 Dexter stret. Providence for Maine where this plant grows so that will satisfy at prices that will Soprano solo- • abundantly, has never thought to 310 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 593-M The Mermaid. Haydn the remainder of tlie winter. please." Burpee Furniture Co, Hark! Hark! the iLark. Schubert capitalize on this gift of the gods? Rockland —adv. Mrs. Mildred Havener • • • • Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Since during this era. Symphony The American possum, fast dis­ had attained its highest point, a Mattie-Ann Herb Shop, 88 Tal­ appearing, is a representative of Gins OF paper explaining Schubert’s “Un­ bot Ave., pomanders, herb, chest, the kangaroo family. • • • • finished Symphony" was read After jellies and potpourris, unique Weeds indicate the character of QUALITY the program, tea was served by the Christmas decorations for packages, the soil in which they grow, so President Miss Dorothy Lawry, as­ «tC. 148-149 sisted by Mrs. Blanche Morton and watch your garden. Sheep sorrel Miss Mears, during which the re­ grows in acid ground, wild carrot MODERATE cording of* Schubert's “Unfinished in very poor soil, and mass indi­ cates a need for drainage. Try to Symphony” was played, ending a Boxwood Wreaths PRICE! improve your soil now for next delightful afternoon. A lustrous green that lasts, and This Store at a price within the reach of all! season. Has Always Catered $1.00 to $5.00 • • • • Opportunity Class met Thursday Book salesman: "Sir, I have some- To the night at the home of Miss Edwina Cemetery Baskets think exceedingly rare in the way Discriminating Buyer Jipson, with 34 members present. EVERYONE CAN 85c to $1.25 of books." There were 146 calls reported for EASILY AFFORD WATCHES Boxwood appropriately trimmrd Prospect : "Thanks. When it We have a large selection of Christmas Gifts the past month. The program con­ with Ruscus. Straw Flowers, comes to a book, I prefer one that we ou are cordially invited to use Credit at Even if you lack the ready which it will be our pleasure to show you. Our y sisted of games, and an interesting Cones, Etc. this store for your Christmas eonvrnienee. Our rash to make this a Watch is well done.” stock of Watches include: terms are so arranged that you may pay over Christmas, you can give talk on the New York Worlds Fair Beautiful Pottery and Coppers • • • • an extended period. this quality gift by using by Mrs. Louise Ingraham. Re­ and a full selertion of Amelia E. iBarr wrote 75 novels •HAMILTONS • WALTHAMS our Credit Plan. Blossoming Plants freshments were served by the hos­ and she had a family of 13 chil­ •LONGINES Special! — Men's Wrist tess, assisted by Mrs. Ada Prescott. Moderately Priced dren and she lived to the ripe old Watch. 17 jewel, designed age of 88 years. —and— exclusively for us, with our Stores generally will remain ooen • • • • As An Extra Special Christmas Value name on the dial. SI6.50 Silsby’s Flower Shop The absent minded professor Is LADIES’ 17-JEWEL SOLID GOLD WRIST We present a charming as­ evenings until Christmas beginning TEL. 318-W sortment of Ladies' Wrist Thursday though seme will sta-t 371 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. no myth in Virginia. Tliey tell WATCH With Our Guarantee, at $24.75 Watches, especially manu­ tomorrow night 146-149 this one on a Tech faculty member Men's Finger Rings Other models in gold filled at $18.50 The finest and most factured for u s ...... $8.75 We offer a wide se­ in splendid assort • at a very popular school: He drove complete selection of lection of Ladies’ ment await your se­ Large stork of Waltham his automobile to a nearby town, The gentleman s I 7 jewel strap model at Lockets may he seen Choice Finger Rings lection. The Ideal and Hamilton Watches, all forgot he had it and went home on $17.50 at our store. We are styles. in ill stones. gift! proud of this line! the train. Realizing he would have TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WATCH OR GIFT DEPARTMENT A BARGAIN IN QUALITY! $1.00 and up $5.00 and up $4.50 and up • - j • I 7 f ’ to go back for his car. he returned YOUR OLD GOLD More extensive than ever MABELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE to the railroad station and bought BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED before is our Gift Stock, a OFFERS a round-trip ticket. KARL LEIGHTON complete sure-tn please ar­ • • • • OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS—BEGINNING THURSDAY JEWELER ray of gifts for all the fam­ SCHOOL GIRL PERMANENTS Tlie average annual temperature ily—Mother, Dad, Sister. MAIN ST., ( OKN'EJt WINTER ST., ROCKLAND, ME. REGULAR MABELLE QUALITY Brother. Sweetheart. at the poles is about zero and at $4.00 the equator about 80 degrees Even if you don’t have a penny in ready cash, you can give quality gifts of jewelry with our mod- Fahrenheit. C. E. MORSE cm, convenient credit plan! Just make your selection from our up-to4he-minute Rings, Timepieces MON., TUES., WED., DEC. 18, 19, 20 • • • • JEWELER » and Costume Jewelry. Don't pay a pennv down—but pav while you earn (in small weekly amounts) By Appointment Telephone 683-W Plant breeders have developed an 5 next year! OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS—BEGINNING THURSDAY £ OPP .STRAND THEATRE, ROCKLAND, ME. odorless cabbage. Now for (he ’ 144-147-Ho )-162 SWAP Ft>K ( ASH TICKETS 9,9i9,S,9,9(9,919l919,9,9, onion and life will be sweet, »kMk»i***k****»'**»»>*l»**>******‘**'***********M,****» . riWe iT’.* Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Page E igh t is so helpful and considerate, Bob JOHN T. BKAVN Senior Class Play Troutman (Charles Libby) is a Maine “Grads” There ?rom Bill Wincapaw ROCKPORT school chum of Bill's. Will and Em­ WARREN ONE-ACT PLAYS In a Philadelphia, paper there The Maine Society which was or­ 55 55 55 55 Jolly Comedy To Be Pre­ ily also have in their household, in Former Rockland Aviator appeared this obituary of the late ganized in 1903 to increase interest LIDA O CHAMPNFY sented At High School addition to Selina, BUI, and Mark, a maid, who is Just plain Anpie (Bar­ in the State of Maine and to ad­ ™ i X a/ i J ’""1’ High School Students Display Dramatic Talent X — ™ Correspondent Thursday-Friday Nights 55 « 55 55 bara Bartlett). She is young but vance the welfare of Maine people, not intelligent. Tel 2 2 3 6 "China Boy," the Senior class play held its 36th annual dinner Dec. 7 (Twelfth Installment) In Well Cast Productions John Braun retlred These characters, when brought manufacturer, one of Philadelphia's will be presented Thursday and Fri­ at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in About this same time matters were together in a fast moving plot, pro­ New’ York city. Merriment, good most noted patrons of the arts and Mrs. Charles H. Wooster returned day at the High School auditorium. not going along so good for the com- duce a rollicking comedy which fellowship and hospitality graced the Town hall was filled to capacity Friday night bv an enthusiastic audl- I „ m u«4'nn Saturday from a ten-days' visit It is a jolly comedy concerning the pany that I was work ng for. there ence al the presentation of the four one-act plays, given by the High School; music, and owner o promises an evening of*good enter­ fine gathering which was repre- being no incnev to pay salaries or classes Each play was exceptionally well cast and directed, honors for the of American paintings including the with her son and daughter-in-law. trials and tribulations of Will and tainment. sentat.ve of every county. , ... ,ith — al s-niano latter divided between Miss Katherine Coffin, director of the freshmen and j work o{ virtually eveiy American Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wooster in Emily Parker. Mr. Parker (Perry- hills witn. ine camp v junior plavs: and Edgar Ctomee. director of the sophomore and senior plays. , rtj . . v»erion He Bangor. Howard) is the principal of Mid- The society is composed of gradu­ needednppdpd fcod. and had no mon?\ money to T . . . tn cm- w hich ni«v th<» hp«;r ratine in diction art st of note, cueu It would be difficult to say which play was the best, rating in diction, Mr. and Mrs. P A. Clement of NO. WALDOBORO «€ ates of Eowdoin. Maine. Bates and buy food with. Tills left Bill and plot and acting Particular mention should be made of the fine perform­ was 72. dlesboro High School. Will and Belfast' were visitors Sunday at the Emily (Betty Beach) have two chil­ Colby colleges and of residents and I in a bad 'lx. ance of Ruby Starrett. who substituted in the sophomore class play. "A -The Philadelphia-born art con­ Clarence Winslow has employ­ home of her daughter. Mrs. Stuart natives of the State. After a few days we severed rela Vane Effort." for Miss Olenice French, who was ill. and for Edward Wilson, noisseur had suffered a stroke three dren, Bill (William Bicknell) 17, ment with Calvin Bragg at Orff's who s jbstituted in the same play for Richard Burgess Miss Starrett had Farnham . Speakers at the dinner were Miss tionshlp with the Bol-Inra Mining days ago and never recovered con- and Selma (Victoria Anastasia), a Corner. but a short time for rehearsal, having known only at 3.30 that Friday Mrs Phoebe Harmcn attended the Gertrude B. Lane of "The Woman's Corp, and tried to collect cur re­ afternoon. that she was to be the substitute, and Edward Wilson had been isciousness. Friends said he had not year younger. Paul Wotton and Rcuel Orff Home Companion"; Harold Schurle, turn passage to the States. This we in rehearsals for only a week. been in good health for 20 years. meeting of Oolden Rod Chapter Selma is trying to win the made a business trip Thursday to cha rman of the Maine Development •vre unable to do as the company Miss Beverly Cogan of Rockland, a favorite with local audiences, He had retired from business mote OE.S. in Rockland Friday night. Munchee-Crunchie Ice Cream Com­ favored with two tap dance numbers between the junior and sophomore Portland. Commission; and Richard Hallet, claimed that it had no money at than two decades ago Ivy Chapter of W arren of which pany's Popularity Contest, which plays, her accompanist. Mrs. Louis Rogers also of Rockland. Mrs. Roland Walter and Mrs. W. summer res.dent of Boothbay Har­ present but would send it from New- Candy was on sale and a dance held after the plays, by the Student "Mr Braun was nationally known she is a member, was one of the awards a free trip to Hollywood. Sherman were callers Thursday at bor. who is well known in the fic­ York as soon as possible. Council The proceeds wall be divided among the classes and the student as a singer, musician and art col- [ sP ^ial Charlotte Mack (Laura Pomeroy), Lura Walter's. tion field of literature. The writer Feb 13 we went to work for the council. The program: lector He had appeared many times Due to the Christmas welfare ac- : is her chief opponent. George Rob- Mrs. Lydia Morse attended the j represented the New Jersey Press Aramayo de Mines en Bolivia flying Class of 1 *441 as a singer with the Philadelphia 1 tivities which are now underway ! inson (Owen Allen) clerks in a drug the Oarden Club will omit the De- ! store and, of course, holds quite a | State Grange in Portland the past Association of which he is a mem­ their tri-motored Fords over the An­ YOl'RS AM) MINE by Ella Mae Daniel Orchestra. For years he was presi­ This year Mrs. week. ber. des Mountains, and repairing the Scene: I.ning room of Dr. James Flowers' residence dent of the Philadelphia Art Alii- cember meeting. J few votes which are essential to Nina CarroU is acting as chairman t he winning of the contest. This Mrs. Jennie Mank Is ill. Gilbert Patten Brown. Ph D. plane the other pilot had cracked Time: The present. ance and his collection included of the Civic Welfare committee, as­ consequently keeps the two girls In Rev. Mary Gibson was a calleri Englewood Cliffs, N. J„ Dec. 11. up. Katherine Flowers Virginia Moody works of such notable American sisted by First Selectman Arthur rivalry over him. Thursday at the home of Martha , After about a month of this Bill Dr. James Flowers Bowdoin M iller painters as Gilbert Stuart. Whistler and I decided that he should go K. Walker. George has a 12-year-old sister, Eugley. Widow Hopper Kathryn Maxcv and others. GEORGES RIVER ROAD back to the States and finish up Miss Helen Small, Mrs. Alice Lulu Mae (Barbara Bodman), who Mrs. Sadie Peyler and Miss Susie | Dad Flowers Leon Mathews "His wife, the former Miss Edith his course in aviation and get his Marston, Mrs. Hildred Rider, Mrs. causes a lot of trouble to some folks Stoter of Mank's Comer were Evening service at the Finnish Directed bv Miss Katherine Coffin Evans, of Marysville. Ohio, a na­ Louise Holbrook and Miss Mildred but on the other hand is a help to guests last Tuesday at Nellie Win- Church Sunday will begin at 7 transport license. tionally known pianist, survives. Robinson spent Saturday in Ban­ other people. A nephew of Mrs. chenbach's. o'clock. Sunday School meets at 2 He left here around March 4 This Class of 1*442 They were married Dec 11. 1918. Mr gor. Parker's comes to stay with the o'clock. left me alone to carry on the flying A VANE EFFORT, by Winston Tolies Braun's first wife the former Eliza­ and taking care of the planes. Miss Marion Cavanaugh, who has family. This is Mark Willis (Wilbur Always think before you act, but Scene: Living room of tile \ anc home beth Sting, died Oct. 16. 1916 The mechanics with me consisted been in New Canaan, Conn., for Dorr). He is considered a wonder don't think too long about an­ COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Time: The present "Mr. Braun was widely praised of a young man by the name of more than a year caring for Dr. to Mr and Mrs Parker because he swering intersting classified offers. WORK WONDERS (Ilenice French when in 1925 he saved the historic Marion Sosa, a man from Lima. Lucille, a maid. Bud Kinney’s girl friend Pox, a former summer resident of Charlotte Moore battlefield at Yorktown. Va., where Peru, who had worked for Panagra Cynthia Sane, this town, has completed her duties General Cornwallis surrendered to' Airlines and a very good mechanic Charles Vane, her brother Edward Wilson there and is at the home of her Another young man by the name of Virginia Cooley, friend of the family Ruth Starrett George Washington in 1781. from parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cav­ Oerald J. (Red' Gallant, an Ameri Mrs. Vane Evelyn Smith public sale for commercial purposes anaugh. can from Kittery. Maine He had Bud Kinney Eugene Cogan • Mr B:aun was the prime mover Harbor Light Chapter OE.S will Low ell \loodv worked for me at Boston, also for David King in the purchase of 232 acres of land. 1 be special guest of Grace Chapter, the old firm cf Ames and Skyways Directed by Mr. Edgar Comee comprising the entire battlefield. j Thomaston Wednesday night, and saved it for all time as an hl»- Those ^hing transportation are Besides these two we had 12 Indians Clam of 1*443 who took care of the loading and tor.cal monument. TW O Hl NDRED RIDERS, by Guern-ey Lr Pelley asked to communicate with W, P. unloading of the planes and kept " T o my mind, it is the most his- L e ^ a ,, oxton Scene: Elintridge's cabin in a pioneer settlement in Colorado the planes clean. torlc spot In the country next to In- A T Ko!.wood and Mrs T im e: Summer 1862 We were operating our planes from dependence Hall, he explained at Charles Wilson of Warren were the highest airport in the world, lo­ ( iraiffn Theresa Huntley the time. Here at Independence gueSts Friday of Mrs. Phoebe Har- cated on the second largest Alto in Clem Flint)idge Howard Maxey- Hall the Bell rang, but it was at ■non. Lois Bazetnore the world. It Is 13J40 feet above Ann Elintridge, Clem’s -ister Yorktown that he had to prow we Capt. and Mrs. Ernest M. Torrey sea level and lies between the West­ M n. Tracy Joan Smith meant what we said. have returned from a visit with ern and Eastern Ranges cf the An­ Paw Flintridge, Ann's father* A rthur W otton, '41 Purchase Drags On relatives at Deer Isle and Ellsworth. des Mountains It is about 1003 miles Maw Flintridge, Ann's mother Elizabeth Kenniston " 'Before we purchased the old Mrs. Clinton Hall of Gloucester, long and about 130 miles wide On Sam Tracy Robert Martin battlefield it was in deplorable con­ Mass., and Mrs. Dwinal Grant of it is also the highest navigable body Dan Cardress Edward Barrrtt dition. It was offered to the United Newton, Mass., were weekend visi- of water In the world. Lake T iti­ Directed b\ Miss Coffin States Government, but of course, tors at Miss Ruby Thorndike's. caca On this lake are large steam Class of 1*440 the Government had other things to The High School boys' and girls" ers and the most unique Ashing boats ONE ROOM APARTMENT by Mel Dinelli do and think about, so its purchase basketball teams suffered defeats in in the world. They are built of grass dragged on for years.' the games Friday at Union with Scene: A cheap, one-room apartment on Riverside Drive, sewed or fastened together with "Mr. Braun added to his huge pri­ Union High, the boys losing to a New York City grass repe. Some of these boats use vate art collection in 1931 when for score of 23-16 and the girls 45-22 lateen sails built of reeds and bam­ T im e: The present a reputed price of 850.000 he bough: The Grammar School teams carried boo. For halyards they either use Tom Duggins, a young author Verna! Wall ice John Singer Sargent s life-size oil off the honors Saturday in the grass or hide rope. Elmer Wright, an unemployed actor Charles Stimpson portrait of Mrs. Thomas Holmes- games with Union at Union; score, On this high alto we also have a Mrs. Gee. their landladv Mildred Jackson Spicer of London, the former Miss boys—Rockport 13, Union 6; girls— very fine 18-hole golf course This i Clara Lewis, Tom's mother-in-law Virginia Starrett Helen Dunham, of New York. The Rockport 21, Union 17. is one place where you do not do Mr. Sawyer, an insurance agent John Boggs work was said by critics to have “the Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh and much running or Jumping around as Messenger Boy Russell Smith flair and dash of Sargent at the daughters. Edith, Claire, Betty and you find yourself gasping for breath Directed bv Mr. Corner peak of his career.” Marion have returned from Port­ due to the lack of oxy gen YELLOW "Mr Braun, who studied singing land where they attended Saturday- Our planes are trt-ir. stored Fords Inter-play entertainment: Miss Beverly Cogan POPCORN .2 < 1 9 c funeral services for Mrs Cavan­ with super-charged P At W Wasp COMMITTEES n Paiis following his early educa­ augh's mother, Mrs. Carrie Cavan­ motors with controllable pitch pro rickets— Stage Crew- tion in public schools here, resigned augh. Mr. Cavanaugh and son NATION-WIDE—PITIED pellers. We have very large doors, Madeleine Haskell, chairman Russell Smith, manager in 1934 from th e Board of Directors Lloyd Wellington Owen, also his daughter Mary, who. also a hatch cut in the roof for John Boggs of the Philadelphia Orchestra As- DATES . 2 Harold Mocre oc ation. Worry over the Orches­ registered nurse, had been caring loading heavy cargo with a derrick Minnie Watts Curtis Tolman tra's situat.on then was believed to for her grandmother, during her ill­ The runways on the airport are Edward Wilson Make-up— have aggravated an illness and in­ ness, will remain for a few days. about two miles long They have to Prompters— Gloria Bridges A N G L O CORNED BEEF . . CAN 1 9 c Elizabeth Oxton fluenced him to retire from active Schools will close Friday for the be as there are times when you try Margaret Nutter to get off that you have to use the Leona Sidelinger Refreshment and Ushering— participation in orchestra affairs. Christmas vacation. Vella Barrett, chairman Albert Rhodes, Frederick Rich­ DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW CAN 1 9 c whole length in order to get uo Properties— "Mr Braun was bom June 22, Dorothy Simmons ards, Charles Marston, Roland speed enough to get your plane In Marion Wallace, chairman Gertrude Lampinen 1867, the son cf John and Christine the air with a load Our average lead Ruby Starrett Bertha McIntyre Lorey Braun, of Philadelphia Richards and Maurice Miller mo­ tored to Portland Sunday to attend CLICQUOT CLUB (co.lM h) is about 1253 kilos (2753 pounds', Dancing and inter play entertainment has been arranged by the "He became financially interested CLICQUOT CLUB (contMh) besides the regular load of gasoline Student Council. in many dullness concerns and was the meeting of the 13 Class. • GINGER ALE . 2™ 15c GINGER ALE . 2 ots2 5 c and oil for the round trip. Including Several publicity posters have been lettered and decorated by mem­ vice president of the Pennsylvania Chares C.ark of Augusta was bers of Mr. Comee's class in drawing. weekend guest at the home of Mr. pilot and radio operator. Lawn Mower Works, d rector of the TAYLOR'S TAYLOR'S Planes are equipped with two-way- PROGRAM NOTES and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh. Keystone Leather Company. Bristol GRAPE JUICE . qt radio both for code and voice as The casts, directors and committees gratefully thank all who con­ Patent Leather Company, the John A special Christmas program is GRAPE JUICE ■ PINTS 1 5c 2 7 c tributed in any way to the success of the program. In particular are we are all our mines and hangar at the Braun & Sons Company and was being arranged by the choir and indebted to the Woman’s Club for the use of its auditorium, and to those I DOLE'S SILVER NIP airport Every 15 minutes we report 1 who gave their services in entertainment between the plays. affiliated with numerous other pub­ young people of the Baptist Church our positions, altitude and compass The decision to have no awards made for the best production was to be presented on Christmas Eve. NO 2 NO 2 lic-service corporat.ons and manu­ ! PINEAPPLE JUKE . CAN 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CAN 10c course. You very seldom cross the reached in consideration of the fact that the reason for an award, namely facturing industries Plans for same will be completed Andes Mountains at the same place a district competition in which the winner should compete, no longer at a meeting of the committee fol­ exists. Furthermore it was felt desirable to lessen the possibility of fric­ Life Devoted to Art I S. and A. nor at the same altitude, neither do tion resulting from an unpopular choice. lowing the mid-week prayer service 2 LB 1 LB “A brother, William, of German' RIBBON CANDY BOX 31c PEANUT BRITTLE . 1 9 c you find the same weather conditions of a balanced program. town, is now president of the Penn- next Thursday night. BOX The arrangement of the plays was decided upon with the end In view twice alike except in very, very' kood syluan a Lawn Motor Works. In HOYT'S—PEANUT BUTTER weather, and that is about one All plays published by and produced through arrangement with Row, LAURA LANE Peterson 6i Company, Evanston, Illinois. which Mr. Braun was orig.nally in­ month out of the year. What a Trouper! KISSES . . . . lb 21c terested. CHOCOLATES . BOX Our average altitude in crossing 2 7 C “His interest in art commenced these mountains is 18500 feet, but or in the right spiral as you come DIAMOND RED STAMP Youngest “ Swiss’ ?arly fn life and he spent more than EMERALD-BUDDED the plane has to be always capable , down through with his directional WALNUTS. . . lb2 3 c of climbing to 20.500 feet to get over 30 years add.ng to his collection of finder. And of course you know that paintings. WALNUTS . . LB 21C the range at any time with a full the height of the highest hill around load. Most of the time we come out ” ‘He really had the finest pieces the mine is not more than 7000 feet with a light load, and it is not a rare of almost every American artist NATION-WIDE thing to come out or through this above sea level and your airport is work,' a family friend declared. 'It EACH PKG MAKES TWO WONDER-FIL LEMON PIES PKGS 1 7 c bad weather at 27.000 feet. When 2100 feet above sea level. There- j was piobably the most notable col flying blind out through cloud, rain, fore you have a margin of a couple of j lection of early and late American 1 LB snow of sleet we always have to thousand feet. Sometimes you will! painting in existence, and almost NATION-WIDE BAKING POWDER CAN 1 7 c allow for down drafts which some­ get part way down through this fog > every artist of prominence, from times knock us down to 3000 feet and the radio optrator on the I Colonial days, was represented.' NAVY before we get out of them, in order ground will tell you that the fog Is ’ Noted for Philanthropy to clear the highest peaks, which dropping fast and that you had bet- ] "Noted for h‘s philanthropic PEAS SWEETS 2 can! 2 5 c c FlAKItR• MC« HAYMFlIl are about 23.000 feet high. ter not try it. So then back you go [ deeds, he presented to the Philadel POUND PMUuf -MAKE CM THINGS Alter crossing the range going Into climbing up through it again but al- j phia Art Museum, 121 pieces done TA Sti/W W / NATION-WIDE the mines in the jungle, you drop to ways remembering to climb to the oy Joseph Pennell. This contribu BLUE RAISIN FRUIT ,25'| COFFEE BAG i.1 9 c an altitude of 2100 feet at the mines direction away from the mountains tion was made In 1929. This gift by M S C U 1 T 5 LUSCIOUS AAlSMS in about 45 minutes of flying. And so as not to kiss one of them, as Mr. Braun formed the nucleus of cf course it is the reverse coming out they are apt to be hard. a comprehensive collection of Pen from the mines. You are much After you reach the top you at nell's works. NATION-WIDE WHEAT CEREAL PKG 1 7 c longer coming out as you have a once get in touch with another mine Bobbie Quillan brings a refresh­ "In addition to all his business greuter altitude to make and your airport at the Alto to see ing kind of moppet charm to and art connections he found time ASS'T STATIONERY 25c VALUE . . PKG 1 9 c You very- often take out from the what the weather is and what the the screen as the youngest mem­ to become a leader of community alto on a beautiful day. get over the changes are. Over the Jungle the ber of the Robinson family in -singing in Pennsylvania, the Presser SPLENDID range at your average altitude anti conditions change very fast, and this “Swiss Family Robinson,” ma­ THREE CROW Foundation, School of llndus-trial 14 OZ set your course for the particular fog sometimes rises faster than your jor RKO Radio film starring Art, member of the Pennsylvania CATSUP . BOT 1 5 c Thomas Mitchell, with Edna GROUND SAGE . pkg9 c mine you are bound for and fly over plane will climb. If one of the Academy of the Fine Arts and the this jungle haze that is most always Best, Freddie Bartholomew, It's May Robson herself' The ThUEE CROW MISSION other mine airports are open you put H.stor.cal Society of Pennsylvania there up to 16.C23 feet. When you for it and get down. Or, if they are Terry Kilburn and Tim Holt veteran actress did not shrink NO 24i rounding out the family group. "Before ill-health overtook him from performing a water se­ CREAM TARTAR '^11c PEACHES . CAN 1 9 c have flown vour thne up and you get also closed in, you at once put back Master Quillan, who is the Mr Braun was an active member of quence in "T hat’s Right-—You’re to this point where you think you from where you started from. The THREE CROW COLONIAL nephew of Eddie Quillan, screen the Racquet,. Manufacturers and Wrong," the Kay Kyser-Adolphi a:e ever the mine, your ground ra­ latter doesn’t happen very- often, be­ comedian, makes his debut in Menjou starring musical com­ BLACK PEPPER 2K°i17c N O 2H Bankers, Merion Cricket Club and MOLASSES C.\N 2 5 c dio operator tells you he can hear cause you generally have gasoline this picture produced by Gene edy for RKO Radio, in which your motor, and you start letting enough to fly around until some Towne and Graham Baker. Philadelphia Country Clubs she plays the dynamic mother of down through this heavy haze or fog place breaks open. Always watch- the popular band leader. Scmetimes you will go down througn ng the weather and keeping track The name rhododendron comes Fifty per cent of the people of the world still carry amulets or other Columbia Crest, crowning peak of eight or ten thousand feet of tin: of the amount of gasoline left so you from the Green words meaning NATION-WIDE SERyiCE GROCERS stuff before you come out in the can get back to your starting point charms to protect them from bad Mount Rainieir, was named at a 'rose-tree," but the flower Is neither clear. The radio operator on the if you have to. luck, evil spirits, and illness, it is time when it was believed to be the ground is keeping you on your course (To be continued) a rose nor a tree. mid. y highest point in the United States. Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 P a g e Nine

A t Gorham Normal NORTH HOPE e annua auar s o c workprs informing the public the small executive oommittee, both United States from Jersey City to wig, Earle Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. glassware sets and other gifts from The smelt season is in full prog- Poetry Soc ety of America—an about this highly Important prob- whlch will be replaced by an ac- Oakland was made in 86 liourds and Albert Pease and children, Mr. and friends and neighbors. WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN gress and fine catches are being award of $50. The winning poem , „ ..ak i. tive board of 41 directors, one to be 1 Mrs. Damon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Hall presented to THE COURIER-GAZETTE made. lem. He said "All that is needed is I . , 30 minutes elapsed time appears below: i elected to represent each county in IMPOSSIBLE RENDEZVOUS an intelligent application of energy ,hp gtatp thp balftncp from the Not In that fatal sphere of Dis expect To find our dead recluse, the bright to the situation. i varjous groups of financial support elect; Mrs. Noel Little of Brunswick, of thp Bureau In ‘” S 2 ‘ r,Ul',r Wh" e h" brlnun“” well known speaker and past presi- a rpsult Qf consultatlon wlth Oaze fondly upon lunar paradise. dent of the State Parent-Teachers ,h i-i-nri and r«mden Cham- Candidly talking, with her tiny breath ...... , „ . tn e R ockland and camaen vnam About the strange nihility of death. Association, will address a local bprs Qj commerce, Thomaston Board Y o u ' M y 'an j that'rebel Baudelaire. publlc 8rouP in Ncrmal Hall on Fri- of Trade and Knox county Fish and K t" i^ ’,h‘nt,h7d«»iJ55 dSX'S? me day eVenlng ° n S0,ne tOpiC °f Ben' Oame Associations the name of Pen eral educational value. Mrs. Little Bugh Montgomery of Camden was 2n A m b e ^ .y , comes to Castine under the auspices propospd fw djrpctor for Rnor Or rising from his tortured dreams at of the local Womens Club. Earlier county Montgomery who is To write a burning triolet on heaven. ln the day. the Normal school stu- prominent in recreational promo- E d Y ^ h i m d€nte wul have an ° P1X>rtUnlty 10 tion in this county and is also a dl- here hear her in a discussion relative to rpclor of thp Npw Engiand council. What sharp bewilderment would over- com e the values inherent in Parent- was a director of the Bu­ The dozing saints in their Millennium. Teacher programs To hear his pagan laughter through ...... reau at the meeting Wednesday. the boughs. Charles Hall, student at the Uni- Mr. Montgomery will replace Eu­ WhRt b’ « , * h ,t puck,rlng o t. verslty of Maine was a weekend gene C. C. Rich in representing Yet w ?*" y°U b°th •*"" >OU *rr guestof bis parents. Principal and Knox C3Unty. Mr Rich having been You. the stout hearted. Baudelaire, the Mrs W D Hall. a member of the Executive Commit- wan And by your art you two are somehow Mr and Mrs. Carleton Robbins teP of thp Bureau (which is now twain. and son Robbie spent the holiday abolished) this past year, but due to The proud and simple and the wild pro­ fane with Mr. Robbins mother, Mrs. B recent and prospective absence from It Is fantastical that In a breath I think of him that mountebank of M. Robbins of Belfast. i t,lp state on business felt he could death. Mif.s Mary A Houston, teacher in not continue an active affiliation w a a a t a n a And you who were content to do with­ OOOOOOOO out the Pierce School in Eelfast spent | wni, the Bureau The kiss the rapture, being so devout Thursday and Friday with Mr. and A JOY THAT AIL You were so alien of heart and yet An amusing report during the an­ Somehow I wish the two of you had Mrs. Erino Scott in Castine nual meeting of the Bureau in Port­ met. Mr and Mrs Orett Robinson and •tB IK R land Wednesday night was that dur­ Every Home Needs A "THE FAMILY SHARES daughter Lois spent the weekend a-s LITTLE THINGS ing the past year every county in | For The Courier-Gazette | guests of Supt. F.L.S. Morse of the State, and almost every town, Some little words tha» f tnv say Thomaston Saturday evening, they had complained that they were be­ PHILCO • • • AU THE YEAR LONG! May help another on life's way; were dinner guests of Mrs Ralph Some little thing th-t * ,„a> uo ing discriminated against — with This year, make your “family gift” a May help another to be true Norton, formerly of Castine and now such equalization the organization It takes one hundred little cents of Rockland. felt they must be doing a pretty 1 9 4 0 Philco ... and bring new beauty To make the m ighty dollar; It takes the little ABC's Miss Lois Robinson and Miss Mar- good job. Transitone to your borne and lasting enjoyment to To teach the brightest scholar tha Harris of Stockton returned as Complete reorganization of the One little Jrop of rain comet* tln»t substitute teachers to Dark Harbor, | Bureau Is already under way with every member! Latest Philco inventions And then we have the shower. One little thought, about It where schools have been closed be- considerable work already done on Safe, powerful, rich-toned, give you thrilling “plug in and play” 8howb God'N almighty power cause ot a threatened epidemic. the office setup. Aw/Zf AC-DC Compacts with 5 uerf- convenience, plus undreamed-of power A ltttie word of prayer ‘ They will remain until the close of j Harrie Coe who has been man- «Ng Lolctal tubes. Automatic Vol­ Sent to the Ood above ume Control and other fine fea­ and purity of tone, even in noisy loca­ Will lighten all our troubles j the fall term on Dec. 22. ' ager of the Bureau since its organi- ture*. See Ate*/ And show u#» all Hit> love. Students taking the holidays a t 1 zation, lias resigned as manager, but tions. Come in ;;. choose yo u r Christ­ Delora Morrill I home included Marion Harvey of j will continue in an advisory ca- Rockport mas Philco now from dozens of popu­ aaaa 1 Rockland, Clarissa Brav of Deer pacify. A new manager will be se- I Ihle, Helen Hackett of Castine, | lecled later after careful study, in lar, big-value models! PHILCO 18OXF THE STORM KING (For The Courler-O»zette| i Gertrude McKinney of Lincolnville. ! the meantime the board of directors, The storm king rode the wind last night Celia Stone of Thomaston, Roger with R C. Masterman as chairman. And" rrestores'»uf ar shener'Tought; j Dow of Wiscasset. Richard MacLeod will head the Bureau. His breath was strong and cold | of Dark Haibor. Helen Thompson of ■ ■ ■ ■' ■======3 He wrappij about each twig and Warren, and Dorothy Pendleton dcr the direction of Music Director branch An Icy celophane. and Louise Kimball of Dark Harbor i Ethel L Wardwell. The program is P T -2 5 . What a And painted w ith a frosty breath Matron Emma McCullough rpent scheduled (or Thursday, Dec. 21 Upon the window pane r a d io . . . and what l i t 1 the weekend as a guest of Dr and 1 Miss Julia Moore and Miss g twArrZ Attached He waxed the roads with shining sleet, round needed. Mod- A-- he worked all through the night Mrs W. J. Gilbert of Calais. Blanche True led the weekly discus- brown bakelite. To heap the fields and gardens high Tlie children in the first four sion meeting of the Christian As- 1 America's “best seller" for 1940! Just plug in With snow; so soft and white. HI anywhereand play. Built-inSuper AerialSyr/em grades of the laboratory school are sociatlon on Tuesday afternoon. The In a cold gray dawn he slipped away. preparing a public performance of topic was "Preparing for Future III • with Tu rn-Loop Aerial and triple-power Tele­ And the sun rose bright and clear 7 To glisten on a fairyland a Christmas Cantata to be given un- i Homes ' vision Tube gives you super-reception of both The storm king had left here Rose B Hupper SjlBl HS American and foreign programs. Electric Tenants Harbor. ILb Hui_ Push-Button Tuning. Gor- LIVE AND KICKING NED V. scous Walnut cabinet. X By John Masefield, The Maemfl- PHILCO 165K . A console value-sensation! lan Company, New York: P T -3 5 . Smart ebony finished plas­ N o aerial to install. Built-in Super Aerial Syttem Those who read the thrilling Safety tic cabinet, with dial, knobs and gives you clear, powerful American and Foreign story of "Dead Ned" by England's reception, plus "plug in aw _ speaker grille in contrasting poet laureate, and one of her best cream. Attached Aerial « np and play'' convenience, Ma WW U S st.no ground needed. < I 4 ,3 d Electric Push-Button ▼ ' ** story tellers, have been waiting im­ Without Tuning. Stately Walnut patiently for this sequel that has cabinet, s t i l t s g just come fresh from the press of the famous Macmillan Company. John Masefield, whose poetry has Question won the world's approbation, has MODEL 508. Plays 12 ten-inch or the widest imagination and ro­ ■ otsvelve-ioch records atone loading mantic style, with plenty of mys­ THRU FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ;;; gives you nearly an hour of contin­ uous music! Special phonograph cir­ tery, and continuous robust life of cuit with doubled sound output gives daring through the pages of hts you gloriously rich tone. Built-in Super thrilling tales, with action and fear No question of safety need ever arise in Aerial System, with Tow-Loop Aerial and triple-posver Television Tube for for what may come next on every your mind when you deposit money in P T - 4 1 . H andsom e. large-sized finer, clearer American and Foreign page of his stories. an account in this bank Every dollar radio reception. Electric Push-Button cabinet of genuine W alnut. Full- Those who read “Dead Ned'' will Tuning, Variable up to $5,000 is insured by the Federal Vision Dial. Includes watch the escaping hero—who was Built-in Loop Aerial. Tone Control. Beau- > « AAOC Deposit Insurance Corporation as extra PHILCO MOT. Powerful, tiful hand-rubbed Zp I "hanged" for a murder he did not fine-toned American and For­ Walnut cabinet. . . IW commit—and miraculously escape's protection in addition to the strength of eign table model, with Built- death through intervention of a the bank itself, and its sound manage­ in Super Aerial System. Carry doctor friend. He was sent on board it anywhere, plug in and play! Built to Receive TELEVISION SOUND...ffce Wifeless Woyf ment. Rich Walnut cabinet. a full-rigged ship the Albicore, a There are very few other investments pirate slave ship bound for the coast of Africa as ship's doctor and in the world today which can compare S p e c i a l lands at the coast line of Dead Ned for safety with an insured bank account. MAINE MUSIC COMPANY —a land of grim danger, where he HOLIDAY TCRI® fights his way still as a ship's woe- tor. His success as a soldier of STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. fortune is really a conquest of h u ­ KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY > man fortitude. If you like thrillers read "Dead Ned'' and "Live and Rockland, Camden, Union, Vinalhaven, Warren Liberal Trade-In A»owon

when they say 6-3-3 or 6-4-4 divis­ (Answer To Previous Puzzle) EDUCATIONAL QUIZ ion of schools? In Everybody’s Column o------o Advertisements In this column not This Information service Ls Reply: 6-3-3 means six years of Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle to exceed three lines Inserted once for elementary school, three years of 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad- brought to you by special ar­ ; dltlonsl lines five cents each for ons Junior high school, and three years time. 10 cents for three times. Five rangement with Teachers Col­ ; small words to a line. lege, Columbia University, New of senior high school. This divis­ I L r 5 7 5“ ion is rapdl.v supplanting the older York City. Questions on edu­ $ II l l IP *•« *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* cation may be submitted through division of eight years for elemen­ jssss this newspaper. tary school and four for high school. i IM 1$ lb IT ;LOST AND FOUND* 6-4-4 is a new development de- IP ••• 1 signed to integrate the junior col- 20 Ll Question: Should parents always (hp puWic 19 NOTICE—Is hereby given of the low* | of deposit book numbered 15415 and tell a child the reasons for 1 e ir |j^ means sjx years of elementary L l b 1 the owner of said book asks for duph j cate In accordance with provision of demands? j school, four years of junior high ib State Law ROCKLAND SAVINO6 r 1 HANK, By Edward J. He liter, Treas Reply: This depends upon the age gchooi, .and four years of high Rockland, Me . Dec 12. 1933 148*T-154 of the child and the nature of the j^hoo! and junior college combined, Si 5m PEKE and Pom dog lost Answers to J Si NOTICE OF FORECLOSVRt ^Snooky’ Reward DIMITY JACOBS circumstance. Obviously there are j Question: What health tests are A • !’ 1. 148 150 3b .-rap Company, a corporation or- «■ times v.hen a parent cannot stop mere for youngsters entering 1 :amzed under the laws of the State ’ to explain—mom"nts of danger nr ^nool? What is done about those JvY t : Maine and located at Port Clyd1 in i * *•* *•* *•* *•* ••• •«. «•> ng 5T 4& 45 1 the County of Knox and ft.t< of • ♦ when something has to be done found to be low in health? St Ml Ml Maine, by it Mortgage Deed dated tin • :ilst- day of December, A. D 1921 and . « quickly. Moreover with young Reply: Because many children en­ ! WANTED M5 Mb I record-d In the Knox Countv Registry 1 A *•* ge♦ children it is often difficult or im­ tering school suffer from remediable 1 of D nu Book 205, Hug. 18. did eon- « * • • * • * ♦ r \ey to Knox. Fish Company, a corpora- possible to explain the reasons that physical defects likely to handicap 46 50 51 ST 5S 1I tionklvli organized underHHUCI thecur lawsI ,1 n s 4.11of l|itthe • HOUSEKEEPER , _ -- ■ -wanted for elderly • lie behind same demand The basis U-...,,. M ., , . ld a, ..all n iu r a lu n e Good home, wage- *2 ED- their school careers, schools Iiave r r I Port■ ■ Clyd, ■ . iwo certain . parcels J of saH' real I .MVWn ANDREWS Vlnalhaven. 14T W for obedience in these cases should made it a policy to Iiave all enter­ 55 (estats- together,aether with certain personal DEER skins, raw fur hides, skins, lie in the confidence the child h a . prope rty li rated thrreon._»ltu'at«1 In | pelts, wool Brunch open Mon.. Wi-<1 , ing pupils examined either at the r I I>o b i b5 j xald Pjrt Clyde 111 the Town of St Ft I 1(i 30 to noon; evenings. ROCK- in his parent. 5B bl I Ueurge In said County of Khox. bound : 1 ASU TALLOW CO, TUIsoh Ave. 144-tf tlm? of entrance or during the sum­ !,d and described as follow- CARFEN'lEli work wanted; inside or Child psychologists, however, be­ mer before. As a result of these r b4 Lb bT 1 A tract of land together with .outside 8|ieolal attention to small This is where The Courier Gazette is always "at home" in Rockport, the buildings and wharves thereon, lieve that explanations should be examinations parent.-, and teachers bounded and described as follow- |<1^ | worker in the interest of labor which answer is "Yes." The automobile oegan to yell and scream and Juqgp and all h right, title and interest by WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches, virtue of -aid mortgage in and to the clocks, antiques all kinds. Call an< is shown by the fact that he is an responsible for so much, is also re- 1 ' real estate ana personal property deliver, fi ARTHUR MAOOMBER. 23 important member of the House La- -sponsible for this. Thanksgiving ls therein described unto Raymond E Ameebury St., Rockland, Tel. 854-J. Jensen of Portland. In the County of 144-tf bor Committee which framed the [ characteristically a New England Cumberland and State of Malm-. As­ signee for the benefit of creditors of FEXATOL Tablets, lor males only, Wage-Hour bill doing away witn festival and it Ls characteristically sold Boothbay Harbor Fish At Storage gland product. Reconstructive tonic. a family festival. The day was Company; and wherea- bv instrument Increases metabolism and stlmuatee ■ Maine's greatest obstacle to new rlsted the 20th day of March. A D healthy condition, 50c and <1 per bot­ when families got together by train I 1339 end recorded In said Registry. tle WAI.MSLEY, 373 Main St., Rock­ industries. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE land 144-tf or by horse drawn vehicles To these Book 240. Paga 201. said Raymond E It is widely known that Mayor 1 Jensen. Assignee for the benefit of Payne has been very successful in weather mattered little Today fam­ I creditor* of -aid Boothbay Harbor Fish Ar storage Company did sell, a sign bringing new industries into the ilies gather by auto and the weather tr.. . ,fer and convey the said M-rtgagel 4 makes a difference. As far as New D?ed. the note, debt and claim thereby 7 ^ State, an example of this can be secured and all Its right, title and In­ EGGS AND CHICKS* seen in his home city of Augusta England ls concerned there is no [ terest by virtue of said mortgage In 1 time in all tlie year when weather and to the real estate and |M-isonal where lie was unopposed for re-elec­ property therein described unto Port­ ( bEMFN'ns Chirks are ••tops’* for heavy tion as Mayor in the last election is less dependable or capable of | SWAPCASH land Ixlbster Compuiiy. a corporation egfc production and meat Reds. Rocks, duly organized and existing by law CU-m-Crow* baby pullets, (orkerels. When selecting Christmas gifts do not due greatly to this fact, i Unopposed being more disagreeable than late and having an established place of Malne-U. S. Pullorum dean. Based on November. I am far from being the | business at said Portland, und whereas years of linest breeding. Pullet chick* forget that The Courier-Gazette makes one by either party). the condition ot said mortgage has In all breeds. Free t a talon tells all. I may be mistaken in saying, but only person in Hartford who has been broken; Write today CLEMENTS URO'lTflRH Now Therefore, by reason of the FARM«. Rt. 33, Winterport. Me of the best, because of the great good the it Is my feeling and prediction that been caught in sleet storms more LETTERS breach of the condition thereof. II. the than once on a trip to or from a -aid Portland lobster Company, claims recipient gets from it. Mayor Frederick G. Payne will re­ Will be given by The Courier-Gazette in con­ a foreclosure of said mortgage. Thanksgiving celebration. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ceive Clyde H. Smith’s wholehearted November 23rd. 1939 Whereas V**cner Ta Pnrkqrd cf Pork- It is a Christmas gift repeated a hundred Of course no one can say that the nection with its subscriptions. PORTI.AND IAJBSTER COMPANY land In the County of Knox and Stott support in the coming election. Hy Philip .1. O Brlen. of Maine by his inortguKt dee** uaued and fifty-six times over. Merle F. Dobbins. giving of thanks Ls more appropri­ Its Treasurer. Decembrr R. 1930 and recorded In Knox ate on any one day than an an­ (Corp. Seal) Registry of Deeds, Book 225. Page 404, STATE OF MAINE conveyed to me. the undersigned, a Then, too, it is welcomed by every other Thanksgiving ls always in Ciunberland. ss. November 23, 1939 certain parrel of real estate, ltuated 1936 went into effect for the first ONE LETTER GIVEN Personally appeared before me the In said Rockland, together with build­ order. And yet some days might be above named Philip J O'Brien known member of the family. time in the fiscal year ended June ings thereon, described as follows, to chosen when thanksgiving comes With each full year’s subscription, paid at this to me to be the treasurer of Portland wit:— 30th 1938. these figures represent Lobster Company, and acknowledged Beginning at a state and stones The Courier-Gazette is "Knox County’s spontaneously and when a celebra­ office, or by mail. the above Instrument to be his free at northwest corner of land of Mary a great increase over previous years act and deed Hl his aid capacity and Barnard; thence northeasterly by Own Newspaper.” tion is particularly appropriate. This the free act und deed of said cor­ said land ten rods aud seventeen In 1937 the total of Federal money has been recognized by mankind for poration. links to a stake and stones: thence allotted to states and territories for Before me. northwesterly five rods and one- Send orders any time. an exceedingly long time. To a TWO LETTERS GIVEN JACOB AGGER. lift h of a rod by land now or for­ vocational education was $8 962.852; majority ol people one of the most Notary Public. merly of Calderwood and Jones to Seal the County Road; thence south­ Subscriptions may be started at once or in 1936 it wa? $8,721,474. fitting of all moments for giving With each entirely new subeription, paid at 142-T-148 westerly by said road to the we will hold until the day before Christ­ These funds are granted to states road leading to the store: thence thanks is immediately after the har­ this office, or by mail. (By entirely new sub­ southeasterly by said ro.ad. seven mas. and must be matched by State or vest lias been gathered. Not only up anti down. I guess I went wild rods to the bounds first mentioned. lor a moment. I don't know why Containing sixty even rods, more local money. Ls there, in normal times, much eription is meant a subscriber not directly or or less. We send a handsome Christmas card practical occasion for rejoicing but I jumped buck into tlie water, but And whereas the condition of said indirectly on the list within six m onths). r , ,, r iivr„«.h/^ $ .i Mortgage has been broken, now there- announcing the gift and the donor of it. NORTH WARREN there Ls something of a lull in the I did, and r thrashed around ajid j fore, by reason of the breach of the rubbed myself with sand, and When thereof, I claim a foreclosure labor of the (arming population at or said mortgage. White Oak Grange will elect of­ least, to a lesser extent of all I came out, nearly all the blood­ Dated December 1. 1939. VEJINON L HART THE COURIER-GAZETTE ficers Friday night. An oyster workers. suckers were gout,—maybe some 145-T 151 stew supper will be served and The first celebration of Thanks­ THE C0UR1ER-6AZETTE Scout leader can tell me why they birthday cakes will appear in honor giving by the Pilgrims was unques­ | went away in the water." Donn Fendler has told his story s* of the members who iiave birth­ tionably a harvest festival. This was Lowell Thomas, after reading the in a book. And what a story!" days this month. less true of the feasts appointed book, said: "My fellow adventurer, _ _ _ _ _ L. R. F, Every-Otber-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Page Eleven

A MAID CALLED MILLS A Letter From Java The Sea Breeze “American Boy” An Interesting Picture from Java Telling Of Vacation Plans Mrs. Janies Gregory Famous Magazine It Valued Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks Which European War Companion To a Great About Household Matters A stormy Sunday, I don’t like Has Postponed them a little bit, but they have to Many Thousands BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Hands stretched across the seas come. I have been thinking of a Hundreds of thousands of boys (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations when Leon R. Sinclair of Camden ride I had one Sunday, the first of and young men read The Ameri- WNAO, Boston; WTAO, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; sent to J. A. Spangenbcrg in Soera- the f^U. It was a lovely warm day ican Boy Magazine every month WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor), baya, Java, a copy of “Motor Tours and although I have lived on the | an(i consider it more as a living on the Coast of Maine." Back from island all my life, I went to a ’ companion than as a magazine. Weli pop a few questions at you j brown sugar, •1i cup pastry flour, 1 tliat far away land has come the place I had never been before, a “It's as much a buddy to me as today and see how the class res-I teaspoon baking powder, tea­ following interesting letter. cemetery, in the heart of the woods my neighborhood chum," writes ponds on a few we haven't solved - spoon salt. 3 eggs. • • • • Nothing but woods could be seen. one high school senior. “The yet. Sinclair William:, of Newton Mix dry ingredients, add nuts, I have always been interested in It must have been one of the first American Boy seems to understand has yearned for years for a kind of dates, eggs beaten separately, and New England and think It is the started here. No sound could be a boy's problems and considers meat pie his mother made. , , .not bake. Spread thinly on cookie most interesting part of the United heard,, except the wind in the trees, them in such a sympathetic and the usual type with top and bottom 1 sheets. Cook until golden brown in States. Some time ago I read in a and perhaps the wild birds singing. helpful way. I t gives advice and medium hot oven. Cut in strips. New York paper an advertisement crust but a deep pie with meat There are five soldiers of the entertaining reading on every sub­ mixed through the batter as apples Orange Pecan Pie of the Motor Tours on the Coast Civil War 1861-1865 buried there, ject in which a young fellow Ls In­ are mixed through Dutch apple Three egg yolks, grated rind 1 of Maine, so I wrote down the ad­ flags on their graves, and one terested. It is particularly helpful cake. "When Ute meat pie has Florida orange, cup sugar, 1 and dress, knowing that I would need it I Revolutionary veteran with mnrkcr In sports. I made our school cooled," Mr. Williams writes “It two-thirds cups light cream, 2', some day. and flag. I had never seen a mark­ basketball team because of playing was cut in wedge-shaped pieces and cups Florida orange juice, 3 egg When I recently decided to go to er like that one. tips I read in The American Boy." left-over wedges were heated next whites, pinch of salt, cup sugar the United States, I wrote to you. 1 have a great grandfather and Many famous athletes In all day in butter in a spider." Any • additionali,^one-third cup pecans. Indeed your letter took 22 days in great grandmother buried there, and sports credit much of their suc­ ideas on that one? Beat egg yolks. Add orange rind, reaching me, but it had been my in the history of the town of Vinal- cess to helpful suggestions received Can anything be done for dried the cup sugar, milk, orange juice intention to go to the States in haven his name "Paul Myrick,” is from sports articles carried in The oil silk shower curtains? They are and mix well. Add salt to egg October by airplane via Manila and among those who were in the War American Boy Magazine. Virtual­ not mildewed but dried, and we've whites and beat until stiff, adding Honolulu. It’s only a week to San of 1812, but if so there Is no marker, ly every Issue offers advice from a had this question regarding rain the !, cup sugar gradually. Fold Francisco and those new clippers no stone, no flag nothing to locate famous coach or player. Football coats and oiled silk umbrellas and in first mixture. Pour into an un­ are. fine. Now I have had to post­ his grave. I never saw a cemetery, basketball, track, tennis, in fact haven't any solution. baked pie shell and sprinkle with Chinese quarters of Dowentown, Soerabaya, Java pone my trip due to tlie war in Eu­ just like tliat one. Nothing was every major sport Ls covered in fic­ Now let's see what we can solve. chopped pecans. Bake in a hot rope. growing on any of the graves. A tion and fact articles. We wondered out loud to Pauline oven (425 degrees F t for 10 min­ trumpets and trombones to the left I am working at the harbour few had been visited memorial Teachers, librarians, parents and Whalen as to how that golden swag utes, then in a slow oven (300 de­ office of Soerabaya. Unlike Ameri­ front of the stage: the horns and time, I sliould say, as there were leaders of boys clubs also recom­ at the Fall Flower Show might have grees F.) 30 minutes longer. can harbours, as far as I know this tympani to the right front. wax sprays and wreath on several mend The American Boy enthusi­ been made and she promptly tore Three Fruit Marmalade country the harbours are govern­ The rest of the percussion instru­ but the whole cemetery was cov­ astically. They have found that as home and experimented. "I used One Florida orange, 1 lemon, 1 ment-owned and exploited. Now E F t L M O F ments were well advanced forward. ered with those tall branching a general rule regular readers of rhododendron and oak leaves, ap­ grapefruit. employes of the Dutch East Indian The haips were placed to the rear, brakes, that grow in the woods, The American Boy advance more plying gold paint to some and silver Thinly slice the fruit and add M u goverment once every six years are being classed by Stokowski with which when we were little girls, rapidly and develop more worth­ to others < regular artists' colors three cups of water to each cup of allowed to go to the mother coun­ playing there with our dolls, and instruments which, like the strings, while characteristics than do boys with water as medium)" she writes. fruit and let stand overnight. Boil try, Holland, and spend eight or playhouses, we used to call parasols. SIC require the maximum of "reflection who do not read It. "Thoroughly clean and dry tlie rapidly until tender, add one cup 10 months there—just a vacation $y Gladyi St. Clair Heiitad of tone". Stokowski justifies his Perhaps someone in my class re­ Trained writers and artists, fa­ leaves and apply liquid no-rub sugar to each cup fruit. Then cook to sec the family in the old coun­ members them new placement of instrumental mous coaches and athletes explor­ floor wax; I found this worked bet­ gently until fruit Ls clear and syrup try. I couldn't stay half long enough forces on several grounds, these ers, scientists and men successful ter than shellac, lacquer or varnish, slieets from spoon. Cool five min­ Tlie second program of the New I imposing list of 40 American cam- Usually tlie trip is made with and as I came away, I looked back, including greater richness of or­ in business and industry Join with as the leaves were more pliable." utes. stirring occasionally to pre­ England Conservatory Orchestra for ' posers, and 123 of their compositions Dutch steamers through tlie Suez and said, "Rest in Peace;" you chestral tone, better balance, and an experienced staff to produce in Just in case you’ve forgotten tliat vent fruit from floating, then pour Canal, but I decided to make the surely are. the 1939-43 eajon will be played in 156 performances, given by the more acute and brilliant articulation The American Boy. the sort of stunning swag of the Newton Into clean dry glasses, to within ’, trip the other way this time over I ani sorry Mrs. Savage is ill, but in Jordan Hall Dec 20. at 815. Boston Symphony. Almost 50 per- on the part of the different instru­ the States and then England to reading matter boys like best. Center Oarden Club, it was made inch from top. Let cool and set cent of these, were first perfor- her husband Ls a pretty good sub­ Quincy Porter. Dean of the Faculty ments and choirs. Tlie American Boy sells on most of gilded rhododendron and mag­ and cover with paraffin Store in a j mances. This record gives evidence Holland; but I'd better stay here stitute for her. I like her writings. It Ls of interest to note that tlie now. No one knows how long tills newsstands a t 15c a copy. Sub­ nolia leaves, fluffy gold sea oats cool, dry dark place. and one of the most prominent of j of Dr. Koussevitzky's deep interest I have a great many birds tills critics withheld their opinions, say­ war Ls going to last; it may be scription prices are $150 tor one and pine with center and end mo­ Smothered Steak the younger composers in this , in the American composer. Com- winter, chick-a-dees, juncos, tlie ing that while the programs "tested J years. I wonder if Holland will keep year or $3 00 for three years, for­ tifs of gold pine cones. Remember Take a piece of round steak one country, will conduct. The program i posers represented in the two con­ winter sparrow birds, and now and the new seating plan effectively, a out of the war this time eign rates 50c a year extra. To the old-fashioned string of gleam­ inch thick or the flank left from consists of Beethoven’s Coriolan certs aforementioned included Ar­ then a robin, and they all like bread more definite opinion depended up­ subscribe sipmly send your name, ing sleigh bells wound with Norway the sirloin steak and pound flour Overture, Bach'd Concerto in D Here in tlie far East the only signs crumbs. The fields are all brown thur Foote (Suite in E. for String on several concerts and a broadly address and remittance direct to spruce and adorned with silver into the meat, using the edge of a minor for strings and harpsichord of the war are the headlines in the now. My trees are all bare but I Orchestra. Op 63); Henry Hadley diversified repertoire, inclusive of The American Boy. 7430 Second cones? An idea for your front door? heavy saucer or handle of carving (Margaret Mason of the Faculty, papers and tlie fact that imported know next spring they will be green t'Angelus' from the Symphony No. different types and styles of com­ goods are becoming very expensive. Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. 134*137 Don't forget how lovely small knife. Pound flour well into both soloist •. Piston's Prelude and Fugue, and pretty again, only spring seems 3 in B. minor): Deems Taylor (ex­ position and orchestration.” Here in the tropics we live mostly flowering plants were tucked in the sides of meat Cut fat from edge Delaney’s Work No. 22. and Rimsky- cerpts from ‘Through the Looking- a long time away. Next Monday. 10.30 to 11 p. m. Al­ on imported goods. Java is a rich gift baskets of fruits and jellies at of meat and fry out in spider . In Korsakov's Scheherazade Suite. Glass'); John Alden Carpenter I had two wonderful rides (for HowTo Relieve the Flower Show. We loved the this fat fry an onion, sliced, and if The Piston and Delaney works are fred Mann plays a 16th-18th century Island but only in minerals and soil me) this fall, from Rockland to ('Skyscrapers’); Howard Hanson wind instrument, the recorder, as products, tea, coffee, rubber, oil, Misery of Your Amherst basket with bells tied to desired, one green sweet pepper new to these concerts. Walter Pis­ (Symphony No. 2); William Schu­ Dover-Foxcroft, and back to Rock­ the handle and oranges, grapes, sliced and cut fine. When brown ton, of the music department at soloist with the string orchestra of etc., but there is very little industry land by the way of the Dixmont man (American Festival); George Tlie Curtis Institute of Music at here. tiny herb plants and a gay little push onions to edge of pan and add Harvard was born in Rockland, so Gershwin (Concerto in F) for piano Hills. If you want a pretty drive pepper plant tucked inside. O r you meat, searing it on both sides and naturally we have particular inter­ Philadelphia. Ezra Rachlin con­ Soerabaya is in the eastern part go that way sometime in the fall, and orchestra—Abram Chasins as ducts. (Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ of Java, is tlie second largest and might like to duplicate the New­ browning well. Then add ’» cup est in him and his success. His soloist); Roy Harris (Symphony No. when the foliage is a t its best. You CHEST ton club's gift basket which held cold water and salt and pepper. works haw been widely played. His tem i. most important commercial city in can have beautiful rides over the 3. in one movement): Randall • • • • 'I the East Indies The climate is fruit, a fruit cake, gaily wrapped, a Cover and cook until water begins Prelude and Fugue for Orchestra was island, but it s over and over again; Thompson (Symphony No. 2 in E PATTERN FOR A HOUSEWIFE to boil, then place in a moderate commissioned by the League of tropical and hot as is the case in not a different road every time. bottle ot port and a Santa Paula minor*. iWith dishfs waiting In the sink. 350 degrees F. oven, and cook l'« all the towns and cities along the But our island is all right in the violet plant with gilded acorns for Composers and written in 1934. Mr Randall Thompson. I might add, Without a thought of meat and drink. to l! a hours. Add a IRtle water if With heels run down. coast. The inland of Java is moun­ summer time, and we had a lovely adornment. Piston is considered one of the out­ Is the new director of The Curtis And rumpled gown. you wish, but none should be need­ standing American composers of She d sit the momlng through tainous and there are fine and cool Indian summer this fall. u ) .Massage throat, We meant to answer questions Institute of Music, succeeding Josef Her white hands flying like sw ift wrings I chest, und back ed as a nice thick gravy remains to mountain cities. South of Soera­ and not got off on Christmas bas­ today—in the front ranks. Robert Hofman. He Ls a composer of Down ivory kets In runs and things. N. C. C. 7 ' ’ *»• -r , | wjth plenty of baya lies Malay and South of Bata­ Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Then kets. Here's a nice homely prosaic serve with the meat. Delaney, a Westerner, has held a Good housewives said she was a slat­ Vlnalhaven. marked ability, and a testimony to via in West Java lies Bandoeng, spread a thick layer on chest and one . . . about getting tlie crust off MENU Guggenheim Fellowship, and com­ tern. this was the enthusiasm which No pattern Java’s third largest and most beau­ cover with a warmed cloth. the inside of a tea kettle. That Breakfast posed many vocal pieces, including For the little bride next door Ilaarlene Orr, Greenwich, Conn., VapoRub's double action brings greeted the performance of his But the little bride tiful city. I lived there for five crust does slow down water heating, Grapefruit Halves ' "John Brown's Song" for chorus saved $100 for a vacation trip and double relief. It acts as a poultice Symphony in thus Boston Symphony Windows open wide years. you know Heat vinegar in the Oatmeal and orchestra. Work No. 22 was Not to miss a single note. put it in a paper bag for safe keep­ to penetrate the surface skin; and concert—the work eliciting cheers Baked and brewed, dusted and swept ing. When it disappeared ahe called its soothing medicinal vapors arc kettle to loosen crust, then scrub Presto Com Muffins ' written in 1937. And her own true pattern kept breathed direct to the irritated air from the audience. The reviewer Day by day A new device which automatically with steel wool and a good cleanser. •Three Fruit Marmalade Visitors to Bast on are welcome police. An investigation was in full passages. remarked—"The reascr., musically Because white hands checks the functioning or all in­ And now for recipes. Caffe at these concerts and tickets, which Were winging melodies swing when Mrs. O rr suddenly re­ Try it, to loosen phlegm—to speaking, is not difficult to discover, Across the way. struments an dvltal parts of the clear air passages—check tendency China Chews Lunch . are free, are available on applica­ Reba Malian Stevens. membered that she had absent-­ for Mr. Thompson looks about him plane, thus saving the pilot great mindedly tossed the bag into an in­ to cough—and alsoauo toio relieve dieuie One cup dates, cut in quarters, 1 Hot Chicken Sandwich tion to the Conservatory. The Con­ tightness and and finds that America is not alto­ fatigue Ls now being Installed on cup walnuts, cut In pieces, 1 cup O &, C Potato Sticks servatory offers these concerts to Buy Yourself rich—through clas­ cinerator with other rubbish and soreness of gether typified by ‘the big city' the newer planes chest muscles. the public as a part of its contribu­ sified offers. burned her savings. noise and confusion." m s tion to the musical life of New Eng­ • • • • land—a notably fine gesture, we King Leopold of Belgium always agree. Parts of the program for arrives at the concert, opera, or this concert will be broadcast, Dec. theater five minutes before the rise 16 (Saturday) at 11.05 to 12 noon in of the curtain; all members of the 0 ^ a nationwide broadcast, from Sta­ Royal Family and of social families tion WEEI in Boston. • a • 4 of distinction in the Belgian capital do the same, of course. At tlie close For the first time in its history, the Boston Symphony Orchestra of the program the King remains and it leads ilte gave two concerts immediately pre­ seated for five minutes, whilst the ceding the formal opening of the audience applauds and artists make season, dedicated to the works of their acknowledgements of this American composers. Works by courtesy. Tire National Anthem Ls ranking Americans were played in then played, and the King departs. as nearly perfect form as one might Someone has made the comment. hope to hear them. Tlie two con­ "Perhaps after all it m’ght be a good certs were offered to the public free thing for America to have such a of charge, the only stipulation be­ King for a while, just to teach our ing that application be made for social leaders good ‘theater man­ ners’." tickets. The response was instan­ taneous. and more than 5.000 appli­ Leopold Stokowski, co-conductor cations had to be refused, some of of the Philadelphia Orchestra, once which came from Maine, New more challenged tradition and crea­ Hampshire and Vermont. It was ted a ‘ sensation” in musical circles obvious that many listeners were shortly after his arrival in Philadel­ having their first experience at a phia by the announcement ot a new symphony concert and liking it tre­ .seating arrangement for the oi- mendously. chestra, based, he said, on scientific The program notes revealed an plans worked out by himself and acoustical engineers after studies of Hot Nestle's the various intensities in projection It saves hours of tiresome Food Mixer and its four great of direct tone and reflected tone, ‘China Chews arm work . . . does m a n y irk - features today! Only $23.75 Dinner and relative volume of instruments. The new seating plan, which some kitchen tasks quickly ’ with juicy extractor. Other • ‘Smothered Steak marks a wide departure from usual and easily. Mixes batter, labor-saving attachments are Baked Maine Potatoes Baked Acorn Squash practice, was put into operation at mashes p otato es,* w h ip s available at slight extra cost, Knox Tomato Salad the concerts of Nov. 10 and 11. and ! one witnessed, all tlje strings cream, beats eggs, creams Orange Pecan Pie grouped in a solid body at the rear shortening, extracts fruit ‘ Coffee Recipes given. of the stage, mostly on a series of rising platforms; the woodwinds in JUST take m e look at a 1940 Pontiac added length and width; an engine that cn time and labor saver. Sec ' COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS two semi-circular rows immediately before the conductor's podium; tlie and you'll know why motoring America works miracles with every mile and the new Hamilton Beach WORK WONDERS acclaims it the style sensation of the every gallon o f gas—iquality through year. From that sparkling front-end and through! Here's a low-priced car with its distinctive Silver Streak to the that steps you right up into the head Make Santa’s Smile gracefully moulded trunk, it's got what of the "class.” Better go see it today! it takes to be the Nation’s Number One a "Permanent" ‘ybnffac, MIXER By Giving a Beauty. And matching that beauty is AND UP •JciivoroJ al Pontiac. Micb. Tranipor- Year's Subscription lo infinitely more than you’d ever expect at lotion boiod on roil rout, Hate anJ local loon (// ony), optionalcaniptncnl—labile tM rwalltiret anJ a price so close to the lowest: a rich and for BrlAr ocrouorioi—oatra. Prien abject to change with- The luxurious iatcrior; added room born of oot notice General Moten tornn to toil yonrpono. CENTralQ a a Courier-Gazette INE $3.00 per year C. W. HOPKINS, INC. GLIDDEN RINES POWB •AMY Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday w be i f ------, „ 712 MAIN STR EET.R O C K LA N D BATH ROAD,WISCASSET Page Twelve Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, December 12, 1939 Every-Other-Day for the Finnish State and the € EAST WALDOBORO >« Facts About Finland people, but the eventual costs arc Miss Una Clark of Augusta was overnight guest Monday of Mrs. At The High School In Reply To Unfounded easily within the national economic COURTEOUS MR. KEENE capacity. Moreover, in the last few Nellie Reever. A SMART NEW TRUCK Statement Made By So­ years Finland has amassed an Em­ Charles L. Boston was a visitor ergency Fund of about $22,000,000. Friday in Boston, By The Pupils viet Russian and during this present crisis the ' Miss Leona Rines, Mrs. E. M Dud- The Finnish-Russian negotiations State has not borrowed so much 1°Y and daughter Helen of Portland The annual candlelight Christ­ have led into a dead end. although as a mark from the Bank of Finland.J visited recently at the J. A. Rines mas assembly given by the musical Finland still has hope of arriving 2. Although the Russian de- home. organizations is being prepared by at some definite conclusion which mands as far as they are known. Among the recent visitors here Mrs. Esther Rogers, supervisor of of itself would serve to strengthen! have no legitimate grounds, the ■ were Miss Ethel Masters of Fort- music. This will be given Dec 15 at peace in Northern Europe ‘Finnish Government has neverthe- J land. George and Milton Masters of At this stage of events, the U. S. less been ready- to make considerable | Round Pond at Mrs. Ethel Hanna's; 2 20. and parents and friends of the S R has begun to circulate com­ concessions in order to reach an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and son,! school are cordially Invited to at­ pletely unfounded statements, de­ affirmative solution. In his address Melrose of the village at Iv a n ' tend. at the Stockholm conference at- Scott's; Mrs. Nellie Reever at R S • • • • rogatory to Finland The Soviet news agency Tass claims: tended by the heads of the four Monahan's; Mr and Mrs. H. B. In observance of Universal Bible 1. That Finland is on the brink Northern countries. F.nland. Swe- Bovey at South Bristol; Miss Ger- den. Norway and Denmark, the trude Mank at Burleigh Mank's, ] Sunday, tomorrow. Rev. Charles of bankruptcy. McDonald chose as his subject at 2 That the Finnish Government' President of Finland has defined . Warren. Finland's political aims: "Trusting Leavrltt L. Mank visited at Mil- j Tuesday’s Senior High assembly, does not want peace and that It is fomenting anti-Soviet sentiment in in God and the righteousness o f lard Manks. Farmingdale recently "The Book That Nobody Knows.’ their cause, the peace-loving people 1 They called Saturday at Harry D. The handsome new “Round Top white" truck pictured above has been His theme was the historical value FinlandlIuan<1 , ~ v,',o„<ns A ronven|en, ample he compared the biblical ac­ 1. Finland is one of the least to be allowed to live in peace on LaForest I. Mank has been at- spare-saving arrangement on the sides cares for large quantities of cream, count of the downfall of Jericho,«as debt-burdened countries in Europe. our own soil." tending State Grange in Portland butter, etc. The driver’s comfort has not been neglected, the company recorded in the Book of Joshua, with 3. In the present Finnish Oov- Mrs J L. Flanders and Miss <•*»«« ‘h*‘ this consideration bettered the service. At the end of 1938 the entire State the scientific studies of history froth .. - Leon White, Jr., is now in charge of the busy Park street plant. With debt was only $67,000,000. which • ernment. as in the other Northern Marian Flanders were guests Sun- arr Burton Blckmore and Earle Sukeforth, drivers, and Robert Sisson, the relics and remains found in the i averages about $18 per capita of the j countries, the Agrarian party and day at Leland Orff's. : collector. excavations It seems that the dis- j population, and only 20 percent of i the Social Democrats, who repre- Mr and Mrs. Harry McIntire, | ------coveries of the archeologists have One man whom an election has never affected in recent years is E. R- this is foreign debt This entire 80111 the laboring classes, are in Grace Strom and Mrs. Sadie Olaude visited relatives and friends a few The lesser hop clover Is considered fitted in with the statements in the Keene. Rockland's highly efficient and equally popular city clerk, t on- .ho, hovo sidered indispensable bv all administrations, it makes no difference whether State debt last year represented leading positions. And since even attended Weymouth Orange Mon- days. Arthur Nickerson Jr. returned the true shamrock of Ireland, but Bible, and that no findings halt tllr Republicans win or the Democrat.'. Bob" Keene is the choice of every only about 35 percent of the 1938 the other parties support the Gov- day in Thomaston. with them. various oilier clovers and sorrels disagreed with it. If the historical R0rgiand citizen. export total, and only 12 percent 1 ernment 100 percent, the confidence Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson were Mrs. Charles Bowers and children may be worn as the Irish emblem. value of the Bible has been proven ______of the 1938 national income. F m -jo f the Finnish people in the Gov- at home from Monmouth over the were guests Sunday at M. T. Mank's onc should have the greatest of and Bcmicc LlnscoU M ------land s foreign indebtedness, includ- ' ernment is absolute. The ne *s- weekend. I in Farmingdale. confidence and faith in what it says teacher. ing State, municipal and private papers. “Soihtu.'' “Tulenkantaja" j Mrs. Ernest Burns of South Wal- Pupils not absent or tardy during NOW IS THE TIME! about God and how man can come Heads Drive and “Pienviljelija," mentioned by doboro called Wednesday at the the past 12 weeks were Kenneth into relationship with Qod. the Also they gave "The Safe Deposit debts, is comparatively negligible, the Tass agency, are small unim- home of her daughter Mrs. Percy McLeod. Phyllis Bowers, Jessk WATER PIPES RENEWED speaker said The subject was all Box ,aken from "Keller s Anna in relation to the country's econom- AND WIRED OUT portant papers with circulations of Miller. Olaude. Joyce Scott. Richard the more interesting to the student Ruth" by Elsie Singmaster. with k capacity, especially when one NEW SEWERS LAID only a few hundreds. Mrs. N. S. Reever recently ac- Olaude, Rachel Severson and Ron- ALSO CLEANED WHEN body because of Mr. McDonald's Jean Clukey as director. Virginia takes note of the facts that Fin­ ------, companied Hiram Black and Miss aid Bowers. Pupils receiving all PLUGGED Haskell as narrator. Barbara Las- land's foreign credits practically visit to the Holy Land and his de­ An underground telephone cable Maude Butler to Rockland, where As and B's for the last six weeks SEPTIC TANKS tt CESSPOOLS sell as Anna Ruth Keller. Norma cancel her foreign debts, and that AND CEMENT WORK scription of the new Jericho, the Is being laid between Paris and they called on Mrs. Ellen Barrows, ranking period were Phyllis Bowers. Philbrlck as Mr Ripley, the lawyer Finland has gold reserves abroad as REPAIR CELLAR WALLA Jordan Valley, and the Dead Sea Bordeaux in France The cable Charles LeMay went to Massa- George lives, Albert Severson, and Jane Packard as Miss Randall. well. The speaker was introduced by Wil­ will be capable of transmitting sim- chusetts Wednesday with a truck Charles Bowden and Ronald Bowers. S. E. EATON The 3rd period presented “A Tele­ The present crisis with the de­ bur Dorr, and Louise Harden led ultaneously toll calls, radio broad-, load of Christmas trees. He was ac- They are now preparing a Christ- gram ' taken from “Little Women" mands it sets for the maintenance TEL. 1187-R, ROCKLAND. ME devot.ons—June Chatto of security signifies great sacrifices icasts, and television companied by Gardner Mank who mas program. by Louisa M Alcott with Eloise Law At a special assembly Wednesday as director, and Eileen Beach as morning. Senior High was enter- narrator. The cast: "Mrs. March." tamed by a lecture and movie pre- Miriam Dorman; the maid. Harriet sented by Jimmy and Alice Moore. Clark; "Meg," the oldest daughter. Jimmy Moore, a native of Maine. Dorothy Trask; "Jo.” the tomboy, spent several years in Central and Lucille Stanley: "Beth." the quiet South America where he explored daughter. Eloise Law; “Amy," the what is believed to be the oldest youngest daughter. Lucy Munro; civilization In the Americas He ’Laurie." the boy next door. Vera said the Central American Indians, Payson. Our Great Plants Are thought to be Egyptians by Colum­ Also "The Bridegroom" from "The bus when he first landed, are be­ Virginian" by Owen Wister with lieved by some scientists to be the John Storer and Clarence dcRoche- descendents of the citizens of the mont taking part —Lucy Munro lost City of Atlantis, although • • • • others consider Atlantis to be a The Boy Scouts of Troup 203 held MAYOR PAUL A. DUNDAS north. a meeting at this building Wednes­ day Mr Hanson, the scoutmaster, State Chairman for Maine In the “Delivering the Goods” These Indians have a god for 1940 “Fight Infantile Paralysis" every occasion, and Mr Moore ex- j taught the boys to make wreaths. campaign. Paul A. Dundas is hibited several of these idols, also These wreaths are being made in Mayor of Waterville. bright handmade cloths, a blow-gun. order to get money to make Christ­ and a knife presented to him by mas baskets for families here in «€ APPLETON MILLS The Chrysler Corporation’s great plants are alive with activity. . . the Rene Balbenolt. the convkt who town. These wreaths sell for 50 Mr. and Mrs Ivan Sherman and escaped five times from Devil’s cents each.—Charles Seaman, Troop Scribe daughters Lola and Selma, of Houl­ Island and who wrote “Dry Guillo- ' tine.’’ ton. returned home Sunday after workers are busy in the team-play of trained minds and skilled hands visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sher­ Mr. Moore held up a wood carv­ man. ing of a turtle and offered a dime ! Miss Olive Gushee spent the holi­ to any pupil out of ten who could \ days with her parent' Mr and Mrs . . . building the finest, most popular automobiles the Corporation ever guess what it was used for. He J. B Gushee. selected Barbara Bodman to assist Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett were him in counting the guesses and if recent dinner guests of Mrs. Adella no one in ten eould guess correctly ' b uilt. . . the 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler. Gushee. she should get the dime. Some of The Rebekah Circle met Wednes­ the guesses were a food grinder.j day for the first time this season doorstop, hot dish stand, footstool. < Mrs Mabel Keene and Mrs Grace water bowl, flatiron, boot Jack, a Johnson will entertain at its next god. a toy. When no one could; The Morning After-Taking session. guess correctly, and when Barbara HEN WE SAY that (Chrysler Corporation's great ress-is the unswerving confidence and loyalty of the had been given the dime, the audi­ Carters Little Liver nils Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette plants are “Delivering the Goods” w e mean e v e r y ­ merchants who sell and service our products. , ence was greatly surprised to learn ' W that the article was used as a pillow! thing the phrase means ... After his talk. Mr Moore ex­ Such staunch and widespread confidence and support plained the movies, with his wife j “ THE LATEST VOGUE IN * DELIVERING THE GOODS... in the sense that ex­ strongly indorse our policies and principles of good Alice operating the machine. The U perienced workers are building the finest and most manufacturing and sound merchandising. movies, in colors, had been photo- I ‘ " popular automobiles in Chrysler Corporation’s history. graphed by the Moores in Panama.! We bclieve-and always have believed—that quality Equador. Columbia, and other Cen- J DELIVERING THE GOODS... in the sense that mil­ tral American countries. The J PERSONAL STATIONERY goes beyond good machinery and good materials. It lies lions of dollars a day in raw materials are coming in scenes were of head-hunters in their ! in engineering genius, care and precision of manufac­ With paper and envelopes to match across the receiving platforms as trainload after train­ native land, a descent into a vol- i ture, complete and thorough inspection. cano. Spanish and pirate ruins, a i Your name and address or monogram printed load of new automobiles move out to dealers and the Mardi Gras, tropical animals, and public. Furthermore, millions of Americans choose to believe a trip through the Raspadura Canal. on each This one hour program entitled In Several Designs and Colors of Ink DELIVERING THE GOODS . . . in the sense that that of all manufacturers, Chrysler Corporation is par­ "Obeah" proved Instructive and en­ 1940 Plymouth, I lodge, Dc Soto and Chrysler cars repre­ ticularly and notably successful in achieving the com­ joyable.—Priscilla Brazier Printed on Folded or Flat Sheets • • • • sent today’s most beautiful styling, the most advanced bined goal of low price and highest quality. Plays have been presented by Mr engineering and the finest workmanship. Sm ith's sophomore speech classes The 1940 Plymouth, Dodge, D c Soto and ( Chrysler cars this week. The 6th period class The people of America have come to expect ex cep ­ are by far the greatest values we have ever built-in gave "Waiting" taken from tRebec- ca of Sunnvbrook Farm" by Kate It tional engineering and high quality in Chrysler Corpo­ smart styling, size, luxurious tailoring and appointments, Douglas Wiggln, with Norma Phil- j ration automobiles. riding quality and performance. brick as narrator. Virginia Haskell ! The 194(1 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars We know it-our dealers know it-the men who huild not only live up to that high expectation—they exceed it! the cars know it-and it is common knowledge and talk VINALHAVEN AND It is an inspiring thing to see the quick responsiveness throughout the country. people show for outstanding value—the kind of value that ROCKLAND May wc suggest that you sec your nearby Plymouth, is self-evident in car size, beauty, luxury, riding comfort, STEAMBOAT CO. Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer? H e will gladly ROCKLAND, ME. advanced engineering and fine workmanship. let the car you arc interested in speak for itself, for Service To: Equally inspiring-urging us on to ever greater prog­ him and for us. Vinalhaven, North Haven, Ston­ ington, Isle Au Haut, Swan’s Island and Frenehboro Makes an excellent and useful Christmas or Birthday Gift WINTER SERVICE w . . . 3 Subject to rhange without notice Wrapped in attractive gift boxes at prices from DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 per box / Read Down Read Up Postage 15c extra Chrysler Corporation A. M. P. M. 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.00 See this full line of samples at |f 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 PLYMOUTH • DODGE • DE SOTO • CHRYSLER 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, Ar. 2.45 9.30 Ar. Rockland. Lv. 1.30 THE COURIER-GAZETTE j PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS • DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS 117-tf