Issued,^ Tuesday. Tuesday- DiURsnnr Issu e1’ Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Class Mall Mattes THREE CENTS A COPY Vol uine 9 4 ...... N um ber 73. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 The Courier-Gazette UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK POPULAR ALDERMAN'S NAMESAKE Vinalhaven Admits Being “All Het Up” Editor — 1 WM. O. FULLER With “The Sleepy City” On One Side and Wide Associate Editor FRANK A WIN8LOW Awake World’s Fair On the Other Subscriptions »3 GO -*r year payable In advance; single copies three cents. i Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and vtry reasonable. (By The Raving Reporter) NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Rockland Oazetle was estab­ until we had nearly reached the lished in IMS. In 1874 tlie Courier was established and consolidated with the i Kennebec Bridge And from that , lazette in 1882 Tlie Free Press was time on the Weather Man's pro­ -s'abltshed In 1855 and ln 1881 changed Its name to the Tr'bune. Tbeee papers ! phecy contained only one error; In­ consolidated March 17. 1887 , ------•. . ------:: stead of "occasional" showers there were “continual" showers. But Ed and I have weathered many a storm ••• Happiness Is nearly alwuys a ••• in the course of these Roving Re­ rebound from hard work <•» —War Cry ••• I porter escapades and think nothing ••• ••• of it. *•**•**•« *•* •♦*»♦•»•••••••••♦•••• Found Boston lainesomr CIVIL SERVICE EXAM The first leg of our Journey was —By The Courier-Gazette. made in the night-time and over Above—"John Bernet." Uie new Public Landing float, launched at the' It is passing strange how the trend The United States Civil Service such familiar territory that I am go­ Snow yards Saturday. of one's thoughts will so often revert Commission announces an open ing to refrain from wbat might prove The 50-foot scow which Ls des­ alternately smiling and sedate In to the commonplace. After spend­ tiresome details. I am going to land competitive examination for Welder, tlie performance of her important tined to uphold many thousands of UMvii. C-qul, ing the greater part of four days in you in Boston, "The Hub of the Electric, (Specially skilled) 61056, duty. — >z*~ Universe" ut 4 30 Friday morning. persons in its capacity as a float Wonderland I find myself still re­ 6 996, 6 936 an hour, to Hill vacancies The float was decorated with the And 1 wonder if you are prepared to at the Public Landing was launched calling a long line of milk bottles ln this position at the Navy Yard, signal flags of the old schooner believe my solemn statement that filled with some golden substance Boston. Mass. The closing dale for Saturday morning from the Snow Helvetia, which was Capt. Bernet's from 4 30 to 5. driving constantly and on top of each a golden orange. receipt of applications is July 7, Shipyard, the event being rather a last coastwise command. An ar­ over Boston's highways and byway* I flrst espied it alongside that mar­ 1939 ceremonious affair. The "craft” dent lover of the sea as well as we did not see a solitary pedestrian. velously straight highway which bi­ The United States Civil Service was christened with champagne by one ot Uie city fatliers, it is highly Policeman? No. sir. not even a sects the State of New Jersey. There Commislon announces an open the young daughter of Alderman appropriate that the float should guardian of the peace; not even a were similar lines as we approached competitive examination for Helper, and Mrs Louis R Cates who was bear Jits name hold-up man. the Pennsylvania border punctuated Shlpfltter, 6 732 , 6-872, 6 612 per hour Driving through Bornervtlle I here and there by wayside stands, for Alling vacancies ln this posi­ thought as I always do when in that tion at the U. S Navy Yard Boston. over tlie entrance to which was tlie city, of a hillside home on Porter mystic name, "Miss While." And by Mass. Applicants must have had street, where abides one of this pa­ at least six months experience in now there are probably not a few per’s highly valued contributors, A. readers who will recognize that I the occupation. The closing date — 6Red Jacket was built at Kearney, N. J., and gers were 16 women, all but four of wild hod spent only a few hour; nary. , girls include Olive Amiro. Louise A credu Qf voU,s for every At random I shall mention a few ------named after the old clipper Red whom jjerished and 12 children, one within its gates, when an adequate It Will Be Broadcast Burgess, Corinne Greenleaf, Mary fifty ,*„( Celebration Ball ticket casual things I noted In the early Rockland May Become the Jacket which was built in Rockland ' of whom was lost. telling ls beyond the province of tne TOMORROW NIGHT j Maker, Eleanor Sawyer, Pauline coupon forenoon crossing the Bay State. Home Port—Com’r Mo- ln J853 . The subsequent history of Vinal­ world’s greatest Journalists Wednesday, June 21 "It is possible that the new Red j Smith, Marion Tolman, Lois Web- All votes must be cast in Ballot One was an outdoor bowling ad­ haven has been that of a town And I want to say, also, to those ran Working That Way Jacket which will take her trials off ster, Virginia White and Emily Boxes ln Vinalhaven and North junct to a wayside resort ln Sharon. Univertalist Church which for three-quarters of a cen­ who plan or desire to attend the Winslow. The North Haven en- Haven. Weber Duck Inn, long known to some At 8.00 o'clock . u. . ---- T . . . .u Rockland the middle of August. tury was one of the leading granite World's Fair, not to be deterred by A Washington despatch to the offl<,wd by trants for Miss Columbia are Doris A large cast Ls busily rehearsing readers of this paper, hove in view, centers in New England. Here was the expectation that it is going to • Something New Press Herald says. commission is searching its ship Brown. Ivaloo Brown. Mercedes scenes for the Pageant which with its beguiling sign. And then I • Something Joyous quarried tlie granite, fashioned by be the wearisome adventure that one "Maritime Commissioner E. C personnel fOr Maine men. who might Caldera^od. Blanche Crcckqtt, Vir- promises to be tlie largest produc- read a sign-board which pointed to • Something Intriguingly skilled cutters, which still forms too often finds at the State or agri­ Moran, former Maine Representa- sta lle d to the Red Jacket, pos- ginia Beverage. Erma Grant, Bar- l tion ever staged on tlie Island. Norfolk four miles distant. Two Different part of some of the finest Govern­ cultural fairs. When Orover Wha­ • Something You Simply tive, thinks he is going to get the sib,y to take Rockland, for the things alone prevented me from Can't Afford to MBs. Red Jacket, commission cargo shin, ment buildings, bunk buildings, etc., len and his associates planned The (Continued on Page Eight) trials. ONF. HUNDRED VOTES ONE HUNDRED to be found ln the United States. World of Tomorrow they had in i documented to Rockland. That is, There is one Maine man. 20 years If for no other reason, the Vinal­ mind the greatest attractions that It will bear the name Rockland on in the commission service, who VINALHAVEN haven granite industry could well money and effort could provide, but might command the Red Jacket Amazing Talent rest its fame on the monoliths which they also had in mind the patrons' and it might become the flagship of SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION | were quarried and cut here for the maximum comfort. Rockland’s Finest To Be the merchant fleet Efficiency conies MV CHOICE FOR QUEEN OF "FOX ISLANDS ON PARADE" IS Cathedral ot St John the Divine Plenty Of Elbow Room “RHYTHM REVELLERS’ REVUE” first. In this selection, naturally.” Heard At the Universalist BY PUPILS OF THE in New York city. These great Tire grounds are so spacious—1250 Church shafts were 64 feet long and weighed acres—that manifestly the whole Florence L. Molloy School of Dancing The Bancroft Training Schoo! Deposit Tliis In Ballot Box 310 tons each. Extreme care had show could not be seen by a pedes­ Final arrangements are now com­ HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM has opened with 94 students. Thev to be exercised in tlie cutting. The trian, even in the week's time that plete, and the unique transcriptions VINALHAVEN NORTH HAVEN ore enjoying the beauty of thetr monoliths were slopped to New everybody admits should be spent for broadcast program, "Rockland JUNE 23— 8.15 P. M. garden, and wishing for warmer C ontest Closes At 6.00 P. M . Thursday, June 29 York by water, and their progress there. Sightseeing buses have been on the Alr," Ls ready for its presen­ ADULTS 35c. CHILDREN 25c weather through (lie metropolitan streets provided, in the stern ot which tation Wednesday evening ln the Vinalhaven (and everybody ought ber business. Several who at temp- was front-page news for the daily stands an orator who will explain Universalist Church auditorium. The to know it by thLs timei is to cele­ papers of tiiut city. some of the more interesting points complete program follows: Opening brate its sesqui-centennial the first northern island were driven away Next in importance to the granite in passing. There is an even more chorus. Knox County Mens Chorus, by the Indians. David Wooster came industry was fishing, an important pcpiilar method of getting about the trombone solo, Florlan Clark; read­ four days of July, but the residents there in 1762, and his son was tlie branch of which was the lobster fairgrounds and this Ls what I am ing Blanch Morton; contralto solo, SUMMER SCHEDULE STARTS TODAY, JUNE 20 are by no means overawed by the first white child born ln the town. fisheries. One concern o|x-ratcd so pleased to call the push bar. seating Marianne Bullard; organ solo, fact that they are starting on the In the final years of this decade extensively in various brunches as two persons and propelled by hand Charles Kilmer, of Boston, Mass.; second half of their second century. considerable of a colony developed, to account for a large share of tlie or by motor, as the customer sees fit. accordian number, Danny Patt; VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STEAMBOAT CO. It represents only a trifling stretch and the village of Carver's Harbor towns prosperity. Another indus­ We chose to be trundled, and from tenor solo, Charles Wyllie; soprano of time in the eyes of Penobscot now Vinalhaven. came into being try of importance was the net fac­ the very Intelligent young man who solo. Esther Perry Howard; reading, (Eastern Standard Time) Bay's midway metropolis, which survey made in 1785 showed it to tory. furnishing employment for “drove” us, learned much about the Ruth Seabury; contralto number, « counts in centuries rather than |M. atx>ut eight miles long and five about 54) persons in tlie factory it­ fair which is not told by the motor Lydia Storer; baritone solo. Francis SWAN'S ISLAND LINE-STEAMER NORTH HAVEN : years. It harks back to the third . mile* wide containing 10,000 acres self, und for nearly 1U0U persons in bus announcer, or is found in the Havener. Effective June 20th lo September 15th, Inclusive year of the 17th century, when an i and flve fresh-water ponds. this and adjoining counties working 25-cent guide, which is about the Albert McCarty is master of cere­ t;--- J explorer named Martin Pring sailed The flrst year of the Revolution ln their own homes. flrst thing the patron buys after the monies Oovernor Barrows will at­ Read Down | from England and discovered a was a period of distress for the in­ At the height of its prosperity the purchase of his 75 cent admission tend as guest ot honor. Lots Black Daily Daily Except Sunday I group of islands on which there habitants. who sent petitions to tlie town had a population of about ticket. Ls director of the program, which Fxcept Sunday (were many silver gray foxes, impell- Sunday Only Sundav Only Provincial Congress asking for food, 250(1 Tin- Iasi census gave 1843 in­ But here I am. talking about the will begin at 8.15, und which is being A.M.P.M.AJM. AJM.P.M.P.M. j ing him to name the locality fox ammunition and arms. The majority habitants. World's Fair when it is hundreds of presented by the Ladies' Circle of Ar. 111.55 7.00 5 35 6.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. Kotklaiul. Islands. of the settlers were friendly to the miles away from our flrst objective, the Universalist Church. All mem­ Ar. 110.55 6.00 4.35 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. North Haven, He remained in the vicinity only cause of the Colonies .and many which was the previously unvisited bers having tickets must make ac­ 6.50 4.40 10.2(1 Lv. Stonington. Ar. 9.50 5.00 3 75 Tlie Daily Vacation Bible School 7.50 [11.30 Ar. Swan's Island. Lv. | 8.45| 11.15 long enough to obtain a supply of | took up arms. The people suffered at the Methodist Church opened city of Philadelphia—third largest counting Wednesday night. No seats Read Up water and game, and although his- ' much from marauding Tories who Monday morning with 15 more en­ city in the Nation reserved. tory does not specify which of the i went about In boats called "shaving rolled than on tlie first day one year One Mishap In 1050 M iles STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Pox Islands he landed upon, it Ls mills," robbing them of their crops ago, notwithstanding the fact that The trip was made with Edward YOUR FAVORITE POEM accepted as probable that he chose and stores. two other excellent schools are ln Gonla again at the wheel, prepared “TOPPER" the largest one. now called Vinal- ' During the occupancy of Castine progress at this date. Fourteen to drive throughout the night, or to Ti» be greeted every morning by fo u r haven, and originally spelled as two v,y the British, many of the inhabi- dirty little pave. VINALHAVEN LINE—STEAMER W S. WHITE teachers began tlie work and others seek rest at some of the very com­ To have to snatch expiring fowl* and words. His dealings with the na- tanks were called to leave thetr fain- will be added to the staff as the fortable havens which are spread fantalls from his Jaws. Read Down | tives appear to have been honorable. jiies and work on the fort at Castine To find in every motorcar a devastat­ numbers increase. A feature of the along the 1050 miles we traveled be­ ing scare. Bails’ Dally which was not true of the treatm ent' where many indignities were heaped To be without a single dress that's Exc Dallft- B-j E x c e p t - opening exercises was a story given tween Thursday night and Sunday clean enough to wear. 8»t dfiffMcptgS KattSatt - accorded by some of his countrymen upon them But With the return of sun. alWBail»’ by Dr. Wilsqn. entitled “The Time noon. The pilgrimage was marred To rub him dry three times a dag from Sun."1® Sun. who subsequently visited these peace new settlers began to arrive, swim and mud and rain. A -M A M F.M.A.M. A.M.A.M.P.M. I Didn’t get Whipped.” Special by only one mishap—unless you cad To have to sacrifice the cat or choke Ar. 9.45 11.45 5.30 sh°res- ■ ' and in 1785 a petition was sent to prizes are to be awarded for at­ it a mishap to go frequently astriy him with his chain. 5.00 *8.00 2.15 8.00 Lv. Rockland. To get the warmest welcome m any I 9j06 | |lLv. North Haven, The flrst white settler to locate the General Court "praying to be tendance and plans are already in the dark hours of the night when hundred times a day— 6.15,10.00 3.30 9.15 Ar. Vinalhaven, Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.15 That's what It means to somebody now here permanently is believed to quieted in full possession of the lots under way for the all-day picnic to there are so many detours to entrap when Topper comes to stay. Read Up have been Francis Cogswell of Ips- occupied." be held on Friday June 30. The the unwary motorist. Tlie one mis To wear a decent dress that isn't mud­ * N. Y. Train connection Saturday only. wich. Mass., who came in 1760, built; Four years later there was pre- total attendance flrst day, students hap was a flat tire in the city of dled all about. To hear a motor passing by and n ot STEAMER W. S. WHITE a sawmill and did an extensive luin- sented to the Commonwealth of and teachers was 151. Newburyport on the return journey get up and shout. To see a chicken cross the road w ith ­ Monday, Sept. 4 (Labor Day) W. S. White will leave Vinalhaven 3.35. Arr. North Haven 4.40; ~ 1 ” “ ~~ Massachusetts an act to incorporate And it happened alongside a garage out an anxious start. HEADQUARTERS EGR IthC Tne Women's Auxiliary of St. which made it something less of a To watch the kitten drink her m ilk leave North Haven 4.45. Arr. Rockland 5.45, connecting with (the train for Boston and New York at with even-beating heart. Peter's Church will serve a publi mishap. To have no more to walk for m iles a t 6.20 E. S. T. Steamer North Haven will run on regular schedule. NATIONAL FIREWORKS pox Islands, into a town by the When we left Rockland earlv twice the usual pace, supper Saturday night at the Un­ To see no more a wagging tai] and Mont P. Trainer name of Vinalhaven. And in the dercroft. Mrs. Roy Estes, chair­ Thursday night the Weather Bu friendly, saucy face. To pass the empty stable with a little Automobiles Accommodated. Offices, Tillson Wharf, Rockland. Tel. 402 Opp. Foot of Pleasant St. beginning Vinalhaven was located man. will be assisted by Mrs. Walter reau's prophecy of "occasional show- stab of pain — 235 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND | jn the County of Lincoln and the Ladd,j_»uuu, ivkia.Mrs. minElla Hyland.nyiauu, mio.Mrs. mAlton iuii. J ers" « o seemed w u .vm about vaof fulfillment That's wbat It means to somebody now Decrow and Mrs. Richard Bemis. but the rain did not begin to fall Topper's gone again. 73~l4 J Commonwealth of Massachusetts. I —r r o a Puaob F.very-Other-Day Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 In Sporting Circles WiU They Clash? Vice President, and that a campaign The Courier-Gazette to that end has been started. We Flavor that Satisfies THREE-TIMRS-A-WEEK can be sure that if the President lias HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT WASHINGTON St. George 13, R ocklan d 4 By CLYDE II. SMITH, Will Maine’s Political Lead­ anything to say about it, Mr Gar­ And we know that all things work "The fatal seventh' was justly Representing Maine's Second Congressional District ner will not be renominated. In ­ together for good to them that love named, for St. George made even er In Maine Be Moran deed. if we can draw conclusions God, to them who are called accord­ scores in the seventh inning, and Or Dubord? from the statements recently made ing to his purpose. Rem. 8: 28. “Strategic Materials" in W ar ibeen introduced and passed both down went the Pirates' house of Maritime Commissioner E. Carl by Mr. Ickes In the magazine Look, an d Peace ' branches of Congress. cards. The game had ragged spots, no man in the party is less in favor There seems to be no tin in any j but there were plenty of unusually I Moran. Jr., figures thus in Fred K ^Special to The Courier -Gazette) of the administration than is the Its Biggest Event of the 48 states but Representative good plays to interest the spectators. Owens political letter in the Sun- The “Cyclops," an auxiliary ves- Texas statesman. Mr Ickes men­ , Dimond of Alaska, a prospector in Rockland jay Telegram. Virginia Mack Tells Story |« l of the United States Navy, was his younger days tells a strip ,n tioned no name in his article but he SALADA ab bh po Information lias come to me from plainly meant the Vice President Of T ow n O f Vinalhaven’s sent t0 Ri0 de Janeiro> in January. thBt territory, 803 miles long, rich AnnU, If ...... 5 2 2 Washington that the Roosevelt and he certainly denounced that of­ , 11918, for a cargo of manganese. We in tin deposits. We do produce a Gray, cf, p ...... 5 2 0 Celebration had declared war on Germany, in little nickel but 98 percent of that leader in this State will be E. Carl ficial In the most scathing terms 4 0 6 TEA French, p, ss ...... Moran, now maritime commissioner All these things do not indicate H-7 Virginia Mack, clever writer for April of the preceding year. The melal is imported chiefly from Peterson, c ...... 5 2 5 r^nodo o r'nndltinn litolv tn con- and former Congressman from the harmony in the Democratic party the Maine Development Commie-1 intervening months had shown us Thompson. 3b. c ...... 4 1 2 Second district. It has been known and they form the ground for the tinuc. 4 2 8 sion, makes this interesting com- very clearly how ill prepared we LaCrosse, lb. p for some time that Mr. Moran is very optimistic feeling on the part Shelm. 2b. rf ...... 3 0 2 ment on Vinaihaven's approaching were for major military operations. 0[ the strategic items is found in the favorite of the administration of the Republicans that the next' Welch, 2b 2 0 1 Congress and the next President celebration We began to read of metals, the ex- states (has been mined in 11) so far as Maine is concerned and it Winchenbaugh. rf ...... 3 1 0 is he so it is said, that will be looked will be elected by their party. The I This little Island town. 15 miles off «tence of which we had scarcely lncluding Maine. The 1937 pro- Small, Cb ...... 4 1 t known—manganese, chrome, and' auction for the entire country was to to lead In the electing of a dele­ nomination of the President would thc Maine eoast is preparing for the Gross, p ...... 1 0 0 certainly spilt the party and the tungsten. Tin and rubber were in­ 28.000 tons, this being but three gation to the Democratic conven­ G. Thompson, p 1 1 0 nomination of one not a New Deal­ biggest event in its history, a Swqul- cluded in the conversation. We percent of our domestic needs. tion that will follow In the line of — — — er would have equally fatal results, j Centennial celebration the first four j knew about these, of course, but had Traces of manganese have been tlx1 President's ideas. Whether he 41 12 27 There are some who contend that days in July when many natives and taken for granted that the supply found in six places in Maine—Blue will be able to do so or not is some­ St. George the President will go after the re­ would always be adequate. Now Hill, Hodgdon. Dodges Mountain thing else again former residents will return tor the nomination regardless of Its effect we were told that cur aid to the iKnox County). Sumner. Dover, and ab bh PO Maine has never been very strong observance. allies was much curtailed becausej Mount Agamenticus (York Coun- Simmons, cf ...... 5 for the New Deal but Maine Demo­ upon the party. It being the Idea PLEASE Now a quiet fishing village of some our store of rubber and those four ty) In 1887 50,000 tons of manga- c Smith, 3b ...... 6 crats are particularly strong for vic­ that the New Deal is much dearer 1890 persons, Vinalhaven was onci metals was just about cleaned out. nese ore were mined at Blue Hill Lcwell. rf ...... 5 tory and If they thought here that to him than the Democratic party,: The way The (»urlrr-Gazetle W ant Ads get result* will the center of the huge granite in- Hence the errand of that naval ves-l-phis was used for 'fluxing pur-' Macke, If, p ...... 5 Roosevelt was the only man they especially If Ute party is going to be controlled by such men as Gar­ please you. W'hat's more, you'll art them more cheaply dustry that brought prosperity to sc!, the Cyclops, to Brazil, where poses,- probably at Katahdin Iron Wiley, ss ...... 5 could win with, the majority would than any other way. And that will please you some more! Maine during the reconstruction pe­ we had purchased a cargo of man- works in Piscataquis County, where ’ Hawkins, lb ...... 5 1 10 be for Roosevelt, even if he wore a ner and Farley. This as to the na­ You can't heat 'em—whether you want to Buy, Trade, riod following the Civil War. Thou­ ganese. iron was mined, at intervals from W. Mackie. 2b ...... 5 2 2 red feather in his hat. tional situation What will be of Rent or Sell. sands of men were employed in the Manganese is an essential in th' 1850 to about 1800. The Blue HUI Mill*, p ...... 5 Another thing that may give Mr special Interest to Maine is as to numerous quarries from which the manufacture of modem steel. Our ore wa6 only about seven percent [ P Wiley, c ...... 3 Moran a better show is that former how Mr. Dubord and Mr Moran Call 770— Ask For An Ad-Taker! alter cclumns for the Cathedral of domestic production, even under I manganese, as compared with 50, Kenney, p ...... 2 Governor Brann is not likely to take will fare if it comes to a clash be­ St. John the Divine in New York war pressure, was something less percent in the Russian and Gold ' an active part in the campaign al­ tween them. city; and the granite for the New than one-third of our needs. Rus­ Coast mines, the principal sources i 46 16 27 13 though he may do so. The former York State Capitol (Building in Al­ sia had plenty but could not get it of world supply. This low content St. George 3 1 1 0 1 0 7 0 0—13 Governor never got along at all bany and the base of the Army and to us; the Turks had closed the was doubtless the reason for the Rockand .... 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0— 4 well with Moran and he has been Navy Building in Washington were Dardcnelles to their shipping, discontinuance of mining opera- Runs, Anni.% 2, Thompson. Shelm, anything but strong for the New taken The Cyclops loaded at Rio with a [ tions at Blue Hill. Simmons 3. C. Smith. Lowell 2, Deal At the same time he has With the decline of the granite little over 10.000 tons and set sail Of tungsten, chrome and th e , Maekie, Wiley 2, Hawkins. W. been about all there was to the industry, the island folks have re -. for home. There were over 300' other strategic metals, there are J Mackie, Mills. P Wiley. Errors. C Democratic party in this State. Mr verted to the occupation of their a n -. people in the crew and passengers, Iknown deposits and some domestic ! Smith 2. Wiley, Hawkins. W Mack e Brann has been seriously ill since cestors who settled the island in ■ she touched at the Barbados production. It is claimed that in Peterson, Small 2. Runs batted lr. his last campaign for governor, but 1789. the fisheries. Vinalhaven is March. 1918. cleared for Baltimore all these items, with the possible ! smith 2. C. Mackie 3. M Wiley 1. La- he has now recovered and is about also becoming well known as a sum­ and vanished from the face of the exception of nickel and rubber, we J cresse 1, Peterson 1, Gray 1. Two- ready to go to work again at his law mer resert. its location and sheltered sea. The loss of this ship remains could become self-sufficient by suit-1 base hits, C. Mackie, Smith. Three- practice. Whether he will want to harbor being particularly advantage­ one of the unsolved mysteries of able planning To this end. read-1 base hits. Mackie. Simmcns. Stolen get into politics again is a question ous. At nearby North Haven, an­ navigation. Justment of import tariffs is sug-! bases. LaCrosse, Welch, Wiley but I should doubt if he would. other of the picturesque group of The Oermans were, no doubt, well gested Manganese furnishes a I Double plays. Wiley to Hawkins. j With out °f wa> Mr Moran "The Fox Islands,' discovered by informed as to that shipment and good illustration. This is now sub-; Base on balls, off French 1. Oross 1 might have an easier time. Martin Pring in 1603. is the summer, knew the value of the Cyclops car- ject to an important duty of one- ■ LaCrosse 2, Thompson 4. Mills 2. No one knows and no one claims home of the Morrow-Lindbergh ; go to us. They may have been in- 1 half cent per pound. United States Kenney 2. Struck cut, by French 2. to know whether or not the Presi­ families. strumentai in landing that $4,000 producers claim that an increase of LaCrosse 2, Kenney 2. Umpires, dent is going after a third term. The Sesqui-Centennial observance COO worth of manganese on the floor another half cent would make it Tripp and Mcnahan. Mr. Landon said the other day that will commence Saturday. July ’-. of the Atlantic. Whether or not our possible for them to supply domes­ • • • • he wouldn't, but so far as I have when Homecoming Day will be ob- enemies wrought its destruction, tic needs This, they say, would in­ Thomaston 11. Warren 5 was the been Informed that Is not the pre­ served. A 150 gun salute will wel- the loss was a serious blow to the crease the cost of steel but seven result of Sunday's game In the fo r-1 vailing Idea in Washington. One come steamers and pleasure craft allied cause j cents a ton. mer town. Barlow, pitching for the tRan t0‘d me that the plan was to bringing visitors to the island and No matter how firm our resolu- From a long time point of view. I home team, allowed only seven hits. renominate Roosevelt for President messengers will be sent to North tion not to be drawn into a Euro- the development of domestic metal Warren used three pitchers. Catch­ and Attorney General Murphy for Haven, one by airplane and the pean war. It is only human that this ’ resources was perhaps the most er Bucklin snapped a small bone in other on horseback to contrast old rattling of swords, the world important part cf this measure, one of his ankles. and new methods of transportation., around, should make us think of Provision is made for an investiga- • ■ • • —MEANS MORE Reunicn church services will be cur experiences in 1917 and 19181 tion of the ore and mineral pos- The managers of the six teams in LEISURE TIME FOR conductcd on Sunday and in the | and especially that shortage in es- sibilities of the nation, and half a the Knox Twilight League are asked evening the first presentation of an sential metals. As a result, a bill million dollars is authorized there- to attend an Important meeting at Y O U OUTDOORS elaboratc pageant depicting the his- . "To provide for the common dte- for. It is believed that we can be- The Courier-Gazette office Thurs­ AT GRGCLRS Your Nation-Wide^ tory of the island will be staged ■ fense by acquiring stocks of stra- come largely independent of the day night at 8 15 o'clock. JUNE 1 9 -2 4 The feature event on Monday will be tegic and critical material" has rest of the world in this respect. Grocer . . . is well J a marine parade and water sports . UNION C program in Carvers Harbcr. The GENERAL KNOX stocked w ith season- . historical pageant will be repeated SPYING AUTO PLATES Through the courtesy of the Maine able suggestions. J the closing night of the observance, Highway Safety Campaign, four PEANUT BUTTER . 1alrb15c 1 1 11 ...... i j i i | m0Vjng pictures will be shown free ( followed by a holiday ball. An Oregon plate was recently noted by Henry Chatto; Texas, Kentucky I tonight at Town hall, at 8 o'clock 8 OZ and Kansas by Osgood Gilbert Only 13 States now remain to be re- under the sponsorship of the Storer- SEIDNER'S MAYONNAISE . . . JAR 15c Lakewood Theatre ported. They are: Collins Post, A. I*., and Boy Scout Arizona Nevada Troop. The reels will include a hit GENERAL KNOX RELISH SPREAD . ’ S ? 10c New Mexico and run driver case, bicycle riding Next week's play will be "The Delaware North Dakota hazards, march of time, and a base- GRANDEE STUFFED O LIVE S . . Devil's Disciple" written by George Idaho 2 m«?19« South Dakota bail film. Bernard Shaw and starring Fay Iowa Utah HORMEL Wray, lovely star of the screen. The Montana West Virginia boneless N O 4 play is an old play and that is ex­ Nebraska Wyoming VnivKtn WHITE MEAT CAN 39« LA TOURAME actly why it has been selected. It British Columbia has been reported by Elmer Pinkham. Jr., and Manila BE SAFE! SOM TOY is something mora than a quarter by Lawrence Dandcneau. c n c COFFEE of a century old and is Director Mcl- BE SMART! CHICKEN CHOP SUEY S 2 5 > I hold what havoc the scythe of time If your pride says $40 ANGLO TENANT’S HARBOR j makes among the human race" NEW -TIN 'c’a°nZ 1 9 c 27< Ilrn't lake a rhaner on thin, CORNED BEEF DAYS Their have been many changes in and your checkbook the 70 years 1869-193T- Perhaps smoc'.h tires. Renew NOW! j the most remarkable change has W e have T ire s a t prio-% th a t CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— I been in the public school system of looks scared to 2 C A N S 17< The recent article in regard to ' the State of Maine. I was never will meet every pocketbook. LO NG BEACH "Old Time Teachers" certainly is In the school building which re­ death.» • YELLOW TAIL WHITE MEAT FISH 2 8? ns* 27c interesting to the boys and girls of places the old and new school GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE those days. 1869 was just before I houses of my day. Boze EACH PACKAGE MAKE Somerville, Mass., June 5. N EW TIRES Don't give lip the idea nr (he suit WONDER-FIL TWO LEM ON PIES 2 PKGS 17< made my debut at the new school- but

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 Page Three

Seven small draggers arrived at TALK OF THE TOWN Feyler's wharf yesterday with 3800 Will Be Back Home St. John’s Day pounds of mixed fish. THEY SERVE KNOX COUNTY “THE C. G. ENGRAVING SERVICE’ “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE” Federation O f Garden Clubs Three Commanderies To June 21—'Rockland on tllS Air." Lawn mowers sharpened — called Celebrate It Happily At radio entertainment at Unlversallst To Hold Convention In Church _ , . for and delivered. Prompt service. This Newspaper Presents An Interesting New June 22— North Warren— "Red Check John L. Beaton, Tel. 421-W, city. Camden W here Formed Hospitable Vinalhaven Revue" at White Oak Grange June 22 Waldoboro—Dance recital at 73-78 Department— Now Makes Its Own Cuts High School auditorium. When the Garden Club Federation Eminent Commander Robert A. June 22 Annual conference of sea Webster has Issued the following and shore wardens at Boothbay Harbor. Capt. C. W. Carver was home of Maine members meet at Camden June 23—Dance revue by pupils of Miss Florence L. Molloy, In High School from Portland for the weekend, Today s Issue notes an important The negatives from the camera for their eighth annual session on orders relative to next S aturday- auditorium. start in developing and fixing trays June 24—St. John's Day (Masonic). making arrangements to move his milestone in the history of The June 27-28 it will be of special sig­ St. Johns Day. at the sink in one corner and step July 26 Rockport— Baptist Ladles' family there the coming week. Courier-Gazette, for It bears for nificance to members active in the Sir Knights will assemble at the Circle Midsummer Fair at home of Mrs by step follows straight through to A T. Carroll the first time halftone cuts made Federation work since organization. Temple at 8 a. m. where they will be June 27-28—Annual meeting of the Last week the Ramsdell Company completion without a wasted step Joined by Sir Knights from Belfast Garden Club Federation of Maine at packed more sardines than all last j in their entirety in the home plant or motion. Mechanical, chemical It was at Camden June 3, 1931, that Whitehall Inn. Camden. and Camden, forming lines tor pa­ July 4—Independence Day seasons hauls put together. All of of this newspaper. This photo en­ and electrical processes are practl- the Garden Club Federation of Aug. 2-5 —Rockport— Regatta-Sports­ rade to the wharf at 8 30 a. m. the packers on the coast are busy. graving service modern as tomor- ally automatic and entirely free men's Show Maine was definitely formed at the Steamer leaves E S. S. Co. wharf Aug. 8—Owls Head— Church Fair at from dangerous acids or fumes. Library building home of Mrs. Ernest A. Robbins. Its at 9 a. m. for Vinalhaven where the Aug 17 —Warren Annual mid-sum The Belfast Lawrence Sardine Forest R. Pinkerton and Wilbur ■mer concert at Baptist Church four Commanderies will join in a Concern Is getting its best haul of W. Strong of the regular staff will object was to co-ordinate the in­ Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1914 Joint observance of St. Johns Day B.H.8. at Rock ledge Inn. fish at Rockport, when they have handle this branch of work and terests of the garden clubs of Maine Aug. 23—Owls Head—Grange fair. and the 160th Anniversary of the a fish wier at the mouth of the lively —By The Courier-Gazette., the excellence of the cuts presented and to co-operate with other edu­ Town of Vinalhaven. harbor. Cout House Crowd—(left to light) Front row—Mrs. Helena M. Col­ in today's issue testifies as to the cational agencies in furthering the The Pirates will play Rockport in Returning steamer will leave lar!. Miss Pearl E. Rorgerson. Min Mary E. Vcazie. Back row—Milton M. | aptitude of this pair, for they had interest of gardenings and conser­ Rockport in an exhibition game to­ Senator Albert B Elliott and Rep­ GrUfin. Clerk of Courts; Charles L. Vcazie, Register of Probate; C. Earle Vinalhaven at 5.15 p. m. night at 6 o'clock. Ludwick, Sheriff; Abert Winslow, Register of Deeds. nevw seen an electrocut plant in vation. Tickets are now on sale by the resentative Cleveland Sleeper will be operation until last night. The cuts Mrs. Robbins was elected the first guests speakers at the Lions meeting Committee including boat fare, din­ displayed were made by these two president of the Federation and she The good news comes from down tomorrow, and will relate some of Word has been received from ner and all entertainment for the men under Instruction of Thomas will again greet the club members the line that the St. Oeorge Granite the Dean's office of the University Rockport Regatta day at $5.00. Sir Knights will ap­ their legislature experiences. this year as president of the hostess Company will resume paving cut­ of Maine that Donald Marriner has pear In full Templar Uniform. organization, the Camden Garden ting operations at Wildcat next John Willard of Presque Isle, dean made the dean's list for the last Largest Outdoor Event In If you have no uniform or ere Monday. Club. Of the nine clubs now in the of Northern Maine's light harness semester. Maine’s Summer— Com­ unable to parade come and enjoy pilots, has announced his retirement Mcdcmak Region, assisting hostess the day with your comtnandery. After walking many thousand from active racing. He raced to The House of Seven Gables has mittees Are Working clubs for the annual meeting, five Lunch will be served to the Sir miles as letter carrier Prank B fame as the driver of John R. nothing on the seven gabled straw­ are charter member clubs represent­ Knights from Belfast and Camden Rockport, that picturesque town Gregory has become an automobile Braden. He had been a familiar berry which George Wheeler ed at that first meeting. They are: at the Temple before starting for addict, and is fast learning the art figure at State fairs and racing brought to this office yesterday on the Maine coast, whose scenic The Camden Garden Club, organ­ the boat in the morning Trucks will of driving under the tutelage of meets for 50 years and was well from Perry's Market. beauty offers mountains, lakes, for­ ized in 1915, the first garden club of transport baggage to and from the Maine; the Belfast Oarden Club; Willis I. Ayer, G. S. known In Knox and Lincoln coun­ ests, sea and islands, easily acces-l boat at Rockland. Old Bristol Oarden Club of Damari­ ties. A practice meeting for the Sons sible by the Atlantic Highway Route Many persons are expressing the of the Legion drum and bugle corps scotta; Rockland Garden Club; and EVERETT M. MILLS 1, is sponsoring its fourteenth an­ opinion that not more than one At Friday's Rotary luncheon when Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Those the Thomaston Garden Club. Other week be permitted for the celebra­ charter member clubs are: The Ken­ 48 sat down to eat. the entertainer wishing to go to Bangor July 2 nual Regatta - Sportsmen's Show —By The Courier-Gazette Chief Boatswain Everett M Mills, tion of the Glorious Fourth. Says was Danny Patt who gave a most must attend this meeting. Aug. 2. 3. 4, and 5. A trip to Rock­ This is Forest R. Pinkerton, a

had been frozen in the icc in the J., to attend the graduation exer­ N. J., the two to attend the New NO. BURKETTV1LLE ted Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Sun- Bering Straits. For two years she cises of his cousin, Beverly Bishop. York World's Pair before returning ford in Liberty. Mrs. Esancy was ON MANY SHIPS IN MANY WATERS had been in the ice, which had car­ WALDOBORO He will then spend a week at the the Mist of the month to this town, Stanley Carlton of South Union is also a caller at the Robert Esancy ried her from the Bering Sea, to World's Fair before returning home. where Miss Lucy Teague will spend visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lelia and Earl Millay homes recently. the White Sea, and they had an­ MRS. LOUISE MILLER Miss Muriel Demuth and Murray the summer vacation with her par­ Turner. Mrs. Gladys Millay was a visitor Reminiscences Of Service In U. S. Navy, Told other six months to wait at that Correspondent Benner attended the graduation ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Teague. At the Frank Esancy home re­ last Tuesday at the home of her time before she would be released. ft ft ft ft ball Friday at Lincoln Academy. All roads will lead Thursday night cent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ mother, Mrs. Belle Howes in Bel­ By Lieut. R. L. Jones, U. S. N., Retired After a bleak winter in Archangel, Tel. 21 Damariscotta. to White Oak Grange hall, North jamin Edgecomb, Jesse Collins. John mont. Miss Arabelle Millay re- we were ordered to return to Eng­ Warren, where several members of Collins of Danvers, Mass., Mr. and j turned home after a week's stay with land. Before returning Admiral Me- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of the Pleasant Valley Grange will pre­ Mrs. Walter Esancy of Augusta, Mr. her grandmother, i (Third Installment) | the same manner as it had been Cully and I were notified that w e,Ncw York ,hftVe be€„ the , sent on a 50-50 basis the “Red Check and Mrs. Otis Hannan and nephew I Mrs. Etta Ireland was in Union The conditions that the people Mrs sia, and did a great amount of side of a mountain. We had *n j town. We watched the prisoners were Canadian; others American Mass., and Kenneth Baker of Natick. Fred Bucklin, home from Smyrna, sell the surplus fish for a period t l Georgia Snow and Miss Marjorie traveling in a sub-chaser, we had interesting stay on the island and march back and forth to work. One Our next orders were to proceed Mass. Del., for a few days, sustained a one cr more years. Wiggin; India. Mrs Fred Allen and towed three of these from England ‘ it was of much interest to see how ol the prisoners later met me in . to London, then to Brest, Prance. Miss Bertha Teague went Monday broken bone in his leg while sliding Adin Hopkins of Camden, member Mrs Charles Watts; Hawaii. Mrs. with us and kept them fueled from they forged their ancient tools. I ; Germany after he had been re- We were to take a woman, who was to North Weymouth, Mass., where i bases in the Thomaston-Warren cf the County Commissioners, anl Fred Rlpley; phillipines. Mrs A. F. our ship. Admiral McCully and 11 often wonder what happened to i turned to his own country, said to be a spy, out of the fort at she will attend Thursday night the ball game Sunday in Thomaston. read supervisor of this district, ex­ Sleeper; candy table, Joan Baum visited an island in the White Sea.1 that monastery, and what gang of Prom Harwich we sailed for the Brest, and return her to London. graduation exercises of the High Mr. and Mrs. Newell Eugley were plained the situation in regard to and Nathalie Jackson; decorations, and were the first Americans to Russian politicians finally robbed Hebrides Islands, Orkney Islands, There was a large guard waiting for School there, her nephew. Gordcn supper guests Saturday of Mr. and getting the eastern road to Thom­ Sylvia Tyler. Els;e Norton, Edwin ever land on it. This island was it. and again the Shetland Islands. We her at the last mentioned place, Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Leroy Burns in Union. aston in readiness for tar surface Tyler and Olive Hamlin; publicity, mountainous, but small. It was in -! Shortley after our arrival in Arch- stepped at South Ulst, North Ulst. and she was marched away. I do Tfague. a member of the senior Miss Madeline Mank of Thomas- this year so that the entire amount Joseph Baum Jr.. Eugene Allen and habited by Monks with long hair angel, I was advanced to Lieuten- Harris. Lewis, Hoy, Kirkwell and not believe that anyone ever heard ■ class. Miss Teague will go Saturday ton visited Sunday with her parents, of third class and State aid money- Clayton Dennison. and beards. They did all the work ant, U. S. N. On one of our Hillswick Our purpose was to look of her again. to New York city where she will Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Mank. raised next year may be applied on with the same type of tools and in cruises we came upon a ship that for tfle graves of American soldiers (To be concluded) meet Miss Lucy Teague cf Cranford,1 Mr and Mrs. Stuart Burgess were the North Warren road. Read The Courier-Gazette

...... ■■■ ------1------■------i----- ~ ------...... -"CV-iB the Perfectly Co-ordinated Room Starts With A RUG THAT FITS ... ■H O I J

TA ILO R -M A D E SIZE PITS— :lu Decorating Experts say: "Choose a mg for size as well as style. A right size rug males a room seem larger, better balanced, more homelike. For a correct fit, allow not mora then 6 to 12 inches of floor space ell around from rug to wall." AROUND A RIGHT SIZE, RIGHT STYLE BIGELOW BIGELOW WEAVERS TAILOR-MADE RUG That Will Correctly FIT Your Room-Your Taste-Your Purse

B U Y IT NOW DURING OUR GREAT RUG EVENT

Co-ordination is the new keynote in home decoration — furniture, draperies, accessories — end rugs — in perfect harmony. Decorators say it's the smartest ,4btzna4 -chorus of EARLY AMERICAN — Rugged and ♦rend in years. Am.1 here's what they say about achieving that desirable effect: htUfc Cestery iuuDaagt-asii. be^ahancedruw nnancuq THIS RUG IS TOO SMALL— smart— Early American— in patterns that by thiu beautiful floral “Good ensemble decorahw starts -4W a rug that fits. Build your room around See bow skimpy (bis rug isl Notice bow bare and under-furnished the give an air of authenticityriciry toro rnisthis Da-be­ -9x 1 2 size . *62.50 * right sire, right style rug and you have a gooo toundation for room success.” room appears. This size rug makes a room look smell and cramped. loved Asmacen style W e have the rug you want — a Bigelow ‘onoi-Made rug . . . in the exact 9x 12 size • *39.50 sire to fit your room dimensions, the correct style to suit your taste. Come this week to our great Tailor-Made event. See the unlimited range of sizes, the endless variety of colors and patterns. And pick out the Tailor-Made rug that will give your room a head start to decorative perfection. Available at a aeody-made pries that considers your purse.

Choose from these leading styles — M odem , Textured, Two-Tone, Hooked, Floral, Scroll, Pla inweaves u . . and many more. AH the popular shades — from light "blonde” to rich mahogany . . . Widths to 18 feet.

...... $26.75 4 .6 x 6 ...... $10.75 6x1 3 .6 ...... 32.50 9x7.6 ...... 9 x 1 8 ...... 63.75 M O D E R N — Styled in the popular Mod- 4 .6 x 7 .6 ...... 13.75 7.6x7.6 ...... 26.75 9x10.6 ...... 36.95 9 x 1 9 .6 ...... 69.50 SWEDISH M O D E R N — The newest dec­ orative fashion— Swedish Modern. This ore, „ mode,uHooo, this iuyrug ouusadds unarmcharm anuand ...... 19.25 7.6x10.6 ...... 31.25 9x12 ...... 39.50 9x21 ...... 74.50 4 .6 x 1 0 .6 ...... rug will accent your other pieces and smartmortnuus nous tc its settings. J Q Q C rt ...... 47.75 12x10 ...... r pieces ano 6 x 6 ...... 16.50 7.6x12 ...... 35.75 9x13.6 ...... 48.50 impart a note of swank R X LI Size______J J . d U 6 x 7 .6 ...... 17.25 7.6x15 ...... 39.50 9x15 ...... *53.25 12x12 ...... 56.75 sophistication. 9 x 1 2 siza *48.50 6 x 1 0 .6 ...... 27.50 8.3x 1 0 .6 ...... 34.75 9x16.6 ...... 57.50 12x13.6 ...... 59.50 This is only a Partial List of the Unlimited Range of Sizes and Prices

B IG ELO W I STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY D e a le r 313-326 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND TEL. 980 Ev'ery-OtHer-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 Page F ive

NEW H A R B O R NORTHPORT SEARSMONT STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs Mayo Payson of Port ­ VINALHAVEN Clipper Ship Era Happy Hope Farm land and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Far- The Gosnold Arms has opened Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Curtis and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard of Lincoln­ Mrs. Jessie Pray and daughter wen of unity were weekend guests for its 15th season. Mr. and son Hartley, Mrs. Roland Stewart ville Beach was a recent visitor at A. Jay See, From Inland Re­ Starlings Oust An Industri­ Erlene are visiting her sister Mrs of Mr and Mre Ralph Barter. Guy Welch In Boston Grace Qross „ home from Cftlti„e MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Mrs. Frederick Detwlller of New and daughter Mary and Miss Ber­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. treat, Informs Readers On ous Woodpecker — The Correspondent York city and Miss Johnson of Bos­ nice Woodbury of Montville were Drummond. Irene Whitman participated in Normal School. Song Of a Robin ton are among the guests registered recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Rev. H. A. Burnham and Mrs. the Subject the All-Maine Womens Pageant ac Qeorge ^ tQn and Clarence w ll. Limerock Valley Pomona Orange, at the inn. bur Mafflitt. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. U. of M. Commencement. Ella Thompson of Fairfield called Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Editor of The Courier-Gazette;— cox are seining off Isle au Haut. •will meet Saturday with Pleasant Bryant of Searsmont were also re­ Miss Geraldine Gifford has em- on Mrs. Isabel Howes and Fred Frequently in the past, I have How especially beautiful June has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens and Mrs. Gardner Robbins is employed River Grange. Any member not cent callers at the Maffltt home. plbyment at McFarland's grocery. Wiley recently. read with much interest, articles in been this year, with Its fruit trees Mrs' S®*3*® Robbins passed the aj Luella's Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blood attended solicited will take a pie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of St. Mrs. Lola Ness and Mr. and Mrs. your columns relating to the Clipper like huge, fragrant bouquets and all wee'cend in Portland, | A son was born Friday at the Thursday the graduation exercises New arrivals at "The Moors” Petersburg, Fla., arrived Thursday J. Earl Ness of Belfast were guests Ship Era. Of course these articles the face of nature adorned in rest­ Roy Jones is home from Castine Noyes Maternity Home to Mr. and of the Waldo County General Hos­ Lane s Island, Harold Vinal, proprie­ to spend the summer at their cot­ recently of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. were based on the best authorities ful beauty. From the pantry win­ Hospital. Mrs. William Knight of South Deer pital in Belfast. tor are: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Con­ tage here. Dun ton. and were as near accuracy as pos­ dow at Mr. Moore’s house, my eyes Charles and Alton Robbins are isle. Two days later a son was Joel P. Wood, Mrs. Katie Martin verse. Westport, Conn., Miss Jessie sible. However a copy of “Ameri­ feasted on the beauty of a large home from Boothbay. born to Mr. and Mrs. Granville Dr. Hutchinson and family of Au­ Mrs Ethel Clark and son Rae were Mrs. Florence Rogers, who was Belden, Akron, Ohio. can Lloyds’ Registry of American apple tree .every bough laden with Mrs. Edward Billings and sons Hardy also of South Deer Isle at the gusta spent the weekend in town. visitors Monday in Cherryfleld. employed in Damariscotta for sev­ Monica H. Swears is guest of her and Foreign Shipping, established pink clusters, while my hands were Byron and Jackson are in New same place. Mrs. Hardy are sisters James Morrison and Frances The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ eral years, has returned home. great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs 1857: My copy (in almost perfect busy with mundane tasks like York for the summer. Freedman of New York city are neth Beach have measles. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Cushman, James Oregory, Areys Harbor. condition inside and out) dated clothes and dish-washing. Miss Bernice Dority is visiting spending a few days as guests of B. S. Ferguson and family have Mrs. Leland Cushman. Mrs. Law­ UNION 1882, gives me much surprising data What a gathering place for birds her sister Mrs Florence Shephad Graduates of class of 1939, left Roger Duncan. arrived at their summer home at rence Cushman attended graduat- Is this tree! Amber-eyed grackles, in New York. Monday for their sight-seeing trip The senior class went Monday for Bayside lng exercises at Crosby High School, I of lhat period. This book lists al- Mrs. Mae Barker and daughter robins, cedar birds, sparrows, blue­ Miss Sadie Marcus and Miss Jane Ruth went Saturday to Nasson Col­ in Boston. a week's trip to the World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. Robie Ames attend­ Belfast. Miss Hester Cushman was phabetlcally 2,754 ships, 2,925 barks, 2.926 brigs. 5,073 schooners and 427 birds, warblers, goldfinches, chicka­ Foley of Rockland were recent visi­ lege to attend the graduation of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Doro­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend ed graduation exercises Thursday a member of the graduating class. steamers. Some fleet, if all could dees phoebes starlings, and many tors here. Miss Dorothy Barker. thy Cobb and Ernestine Carver and children Robert, Theodore and in Camden Their son Edwin, was The teachers and pupils of the now be seen in Rockland Harbor, others. Frankie Roosevelt, the fam­ Mrs. W. J. Doyle and Mrs. Fred went Saturday to Farmington to at­ Patricia of Washington. D. C, ar­ one of the graduates. village schools enjoyed a picnic Fri­ Mrs. Cora Taylor with daughter where no doubt many were seen, ily cat, looks longingly at them and Marshall of Attleboro, Mass., are tend commencement exercises of rived in town last Saturday to spend Mrs. Amy Brooks and daughter day at the Belfast City Park. Grace and son Harris who have been we will say from 1864 to 1875. Now i shins up the tree to catch them, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Noyes Farmington Normal School of which the summer at Chickadee Lodge. Doris of Long Island, N. Y„ are visiting relatives and friends here, Mrs. WUllam Dixon of St. John, the ships were in four classifica­ but they merely take wing and Lois Stinson is home from Miss Ruth Brown Is a graduate. Theodore Osler has employment at visiting Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. have returned to Watertown, N. Y. N. B., who is visiting her daughter tions: Full model, medium model, leave him with his mouth watering Dennysville where she , has been Jolly Juniors Club met Friday Hanna's Garage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Lord and Mary Williams of Appleton Ridge Mrs. Vera Coombs of Belfast was sharp model and clipper model—Just To his credit, I have never seen him i teaching, with all members present. Rehear­ Stanton McFarland spent Thurs­ daughter Elaine of Westminster, Vt. called last Tuesday on June Watts. guest Sunday of Mrs. Samuel Hig­ 30 classed as clippers. with a bird but he frequently Mary Billings is employed as sal of several one-act plays followed day with Douglas Brackett. have arrived and will spend the Mr. and Mrs. Leland McElwee w?re gins. Mrs. Coombs was also a call­ Rockland. Maine, built Red Jacket comes trotting Into the kitchen with bookkeeper at the Granite Garage. the meeting affording much amuse­ Mr. and Mrs. Minot Little and summer here. called to Massachusetts recently to er at the Higgins home. being the largest and the Chelsea, a large rat, to show his prize, then Mrs. Ida Snow and Mrs. Mar­ ment. The Jolly Juniors conducted daughter are moving to Southpoit Several members from Orand attend the funeral service of her Mrs. Etta Marrlner and George Mass., Lotus, 660 tons tlie smallest. take it out doors again. garet Anderson have returned from themselves creditably and hope to where Mr. Little has employment. View Grunge attended a special uncle, Francis Thompson. Lawry were callers Sunday in Union The book before me gives about all Mrs. iM. is now able to be out of a visit to Rockland. give a fine entertainment this year. Mrs. Herbert Loud and daugter meeting at Tranquility Orange, Mrs. Myrtle Watts is nursing at Dr. and Mrs M. C. Moulton and essential points of Interest to own- doors each pleasant day and I am Robert Potchee who has been Each member will invite two or more Chalmer, Mrs. Carrie Gilbert and Lincolnville Friday night. James family. formerly of this town now iers and shippers of that period and there only half days. At home on visiting his sister Mrs. Arclii? the home of Donald Kennlstcn in guests. The next meeting is June daughter Jean, and Miss Laura Wot- C. Farmer, national lecturer and of Bangor and Mr. and Mrs Harold it would be an endless task to fol­ the farm swallows are occupying . Hutchinson has returned to Boston Warren. 30 ton attended the birthday party Hartley Stewart State lecturer were Allenwood of Camden recently visi­ low vessels listed here from start all the tenements and soon the old Neil MacDonald and family have Mr Nickerson, principal of the Harold Alley was in town the Sunday afternoon for Carolyn Kel­ present. ted Mr and Mrs. J. W. Levenseller. to even where this book leaves them ones will be busy feeding young. A moved to Eugene Chatto's basement grammar school, gave a picnic to tlie past week to attend commencement sey in South Bristol. Miss Eda Woodbury is spending still in working order. woodpecker worked very diligently rent. pupils last Friday at Crawford Ijake exercises, having a son Raymond Mrs. Leah Gilbert and Mrs. Irma several days as guest of friends in Mrs. Lula Sprowl. Mrs. William So I am furnishing this article making a hollow In an old apple Josie Sellers is having a sun Alley and daughter Phyllis Alley Tukey spent Wednesday, In Rock­ Belfast. Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lau­ with the 30 clippers, giving a few tree a few feet from our living porch built on her home, In the graduating class. land. Raymond, son of Mr and Mrs rence Robbins attended the grad­ essential points. room window. Then a pair of star- i Capt. Frank Jones is running a Mr and Mrs. Oscar C. Lane, were Leland Poland is seriously ill. Melvin Wood is an out patient at uation exercises at the University Adelaide—New York. 1830 tons. lings drove them out and we In turn j sardine boat al Southwest Harbor O n e S p o t guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrr. E. David Stiles and friend of Scars­ Waldo County General Hospital. of Maine June 12. Lee Sprowl. be­ Challenge—New York. 2006 tons. drove away the starlings, but the I a»d Mrs Herbe: t KUne are Flea Killer uft G. Carver at See-All, Crockett’s dale, N. Y., are spending a few days • • • • ing a member of the graduating Crab Lie* Oainecock — Massachusetts, 1391 woodpeckers refused to come back entertaining friends from Balti­ River. in town with friends. Hinkley-Salisbury class. Potato B u fs tons. We have a pet robin whose song more. . CekbefeWormi Pupils of the sixth grade neither • * • • Miss Madeleine Salisbury and Del­ Miss Ruth Miller of Skowhegan to M«> Bear Beetle. Ganges—Massachusetts. 1258 tons. is so odd we can recognize It from Attorney General and Mrs. Bur­ absent nor tardy during the year Birthday Party mar E. Hinkley of Phillips were visited recently with her sister, CARROLL CUT RATE Golden State—New York, 1363 others. Instead of singing the roll kett. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Paul and 71-104 were Hazel Gray, Constance Web­ Mrs. M. F. McFarland entertained married Monday in a garden cere­ Mrs. Colby Howard. tons. call of his sons, "Robert, Richard, ster, Frank Hamilton, Robert Tol­ at a birthday party Monday night mony at the residence of the Mr and Mrs. J. Earl Ness of Bel- Golden West—Massachusetts, 1441 Peleg, Ichabod!’’ he sings, "Robert, man. Robert Tolman has had per­ in honor of Mr McFarland's birth­ bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Har­ faift called on Miss Belle Lowell and tons. Richard, Peleg, Gee-whew!" and fect attendance for four years. day, and also as a family reunion. vard W Salisbury in Northport. William Creamer recently. Herald Of The Morning—Massa­ when Mr. S mocks him he will an­ Mrs. Stephen Gould of Washing­ Gathered at the head of the table Rev. Willard O. Foote officiated Miss Arabelle Millay of South chusetts. 1294 tons. swer back. ton, D. C., is visiting her parents, were Mr McFarland's parents as w.th the double-ring service. Tire Liberty was recent guest of her Hurricane—New Jersey. 1680 tons. My writing has been laid aside Mr. and Mrs. Porter Lawry. special guests. bride was attended by Miss Lillian grandmother Mrs. Isabel Howes. International—Maine, 1003 tons. for the last few weeks. I wonder Mrs. Emma Mills has returned At the supper also were three Hinkley, a sister of the groom, and The service at the Community FIRST Kathay—New York. 1438 tons. how many have noticed the change from Quincy, Mass., for the summer. sisters and their husbands, Mr. and the best man was Dwlnal 8 Salis­ Methodist Church Sunday was in Kate Hooper—Maryland. 1488 tons that has crept into Action? If one Freeman L. Roberts began pis Mrs. Albert Brewer of Portland, Mr. bury, the bride's brother The bride honor of the grammar school gradu­ and Mrs. Edward Giffcrd and Mr. wore her white suit she wore a few ates. Rev. C. H. Bryant gave an Kingflsher — Massachusetts. 1286 writes a clean story, free from oaths duties Monday as purser on Steam­ tons. j and sex, it is now called "dated and i er W S. White. and Mrs. Fed Duplisey of New Har­ hours earlier at her graduation inspiring address and a goodly num­ King Philip—Massachusetts 1391 sentimental.” Here are some ex­ Charlotte Conway of Medford, bor, his brother and sister-in-law. from Canine Normal School She ber were present. tons. Mass., is guest of ,her grandparents and Mrs Waller McFarland, his carried a bouquet of pink roses and Mrs. Joseph Packard. Mrs. Mil­ tracts from an article in "Writer's NATIONAL Look Out—Rhode Island. 1201 tons Digest" for June. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Conway. nieces Marilyn and Geraldine Gif­ sprays of schzanthus. The brides­ dred Llshness, and Mrs. Etta Mar­ Lotus—Massachusetts, 660 tons "Now here is one of the most in­ Mrs. Alice Sails has returned ford, and Marie Duplisey, nephew maid wore pink sports dress and a rlner attended the Crosby High Malabar—Maine. 1668 tons. teresting things about the new de- j from Boston, where she visited her Walter McFarland. Jr., and his son corsage bouquet of pink lilies and School graduation, Mrs. Packards Moses Wheeler — Massachusetts, vices (style of writing) we are ex- ! son Elwood. Stanton. sweet peas. granddaughter, Miss Frances Mar­ 871 tons. amining: When the personal God j Pupils in the lower grades of the Owing to illness his oldest brother The bridal party stood under a rlner of Belmont, being a member bower of white lilac and apple blos­ of the graduating class Neptune—New York, 1406 tons of Christianity disappeared from STORES White School not absent a half day Allen, was unable to attend. Ocean Telegraph—Massachusetts, the thinking world at about the of the spring term were Sub Pri- After a bountiful supper of .clam soms arranged beneath the pine 1495 tons turn of the century, Freud ap­ PRICES ROCKLAND. ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES maiy—Victor Gustavson, Dorothy chuwJer, pickles, birthday cake, ice trees near the home. The prelude EAST FRIENDSHIP Rapid—New York, 1115 tons, peared. Freud, with his theory of ...... ■ .i— ■ — ...... - Perkins; Grade I Sadie Gustafson. cream and coffee, the party motored and the wedding march were played g ven—Massachusetts. 714 tons. dreams, opened the doors to the Patricia Skoog. Monica 8wears, to Pemaquid heach where they en- by the bride's brother, Edwin O. Mrs. Fred McLaughlin spent sev­ Grade IT Phyllis Bogren. Kenneth IJoyed roller skatln« for the « - Salisbury- eral days recently with her son in Red Jacket—Ma.ne, 2435 tons spiritual kingdom within man. The Hall, Jane Shield. Perfect atten- ,1}a‘nder °f O>e evening, A buffet table attractively dec­ Boothbay. Relne Des Clippers—Massachu- J psyche with its kaleidoscopic, mys- YOU CAN setts, 2197 tons. | terious symbols was substituted for dance the whole year; Monica orated was placed on the lawn and Miss Edith Saver of 8anford. the bride's sisters. Misses Char­ Reporter — Massachusetts. 1474 the soul. The conception of man as Swears. Jane Shields SUNSET Conn., has bought the property tons an animal held by the modern The 4-A's met Thursday with Mrs. ------lotte and Mary Salisbury, served re- owned by Dr Hahn and will remuin Lora Hardison. Mr and Mrs Edward Powell are ires hments. here for the summer. Robin Hood — Massachusetts, 1181 naturalists does not exclude the Mrs Sherwood Sprowl of Rock- ''Pend*nK a few days at the Powell The out-of-town relatives were Mrs. Marie Vannah and son tons psyche and its mysteries The SAVE HERE land is guest of .her parents Mr. cottage the groom s mother, Mrs. Eva M. George of Somerville. Mass., and Skylark — Massachusetts, 1209,' modern realists became vastly in- and Mrs Stillman Osgood. Mrs Ethel arrived last Hinkley; his sister, Mrs. Lurena H. Cushing are visiting Mrs Albert lons terested in probing deeper and . . • . , Tuesday from Littleton, Mass., to Rowe and daughter Juan and son Jameson. Star Of The Union — Massachu- deeper into the unconscious where EVERY DAY Mrs. Nellie Wilson ’ attend the graduation of her Billy, all of Phillips. A group of Miss Margaret Hysom of Thom- sel_U' 975^ ons ! the psyche dwells. There they found Nellie, wife of Harry K Wilson, ■ daughter Winifred who will accom­ friends from Castine Normal fol­ aston visited Miss Irent Doe re- i Storm King — Massachusetts, 1370 the very sources of human conduct. died June 15 at Maine General Hos­ pany her mother on the return trip. lowed the bride-to-be, who motored oently. tons. j From this discovery flowered forth Waban—Maine, 706 tons. pital where she had been a patient Mrs. Theodore Koppman has re­ home with the groom and her Mrs Ethel Bradford has returned ] a world of absolutely new Action—" Mild Cheese PROPERLY AGED LB 19c for the past few weeks. Deceased was turned to Massachusetts after a brother and they were cordially wel­ home after being a patient at Me-1 Wings Of The Wind—Maine. 944 "Science with its objective meth­ comed at the ceremony. tons. od of examining life Ands that man born 66 years ago in Bucksport short visit here. morial Hospital the past few weeks. 17 Ol These 20 clippers were all Ameri­ FINAST PREPARED daughter of Francis and Clara Croc­ Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Florida The bride was graduated from She is recovering from a broken 1 is both physical and spiritual but M u s ta rd JAR 1Oc ker. Mrs. Wilson was a resident of I have opened their summer home, Crosby High School and has many shoulder. can built and Ave Maine built, six j tells us that the mystery of the this town and the community was Mrs. Roy Jones is employed there. friends In Belfast. The groom was Miss Carlecn Miller went recently New York. 16 Massachusetts and : spirit is being dissolved in Its lab- j Flakorn M uffin M ix pi

trip was made from Stroudwater street Tuesday at 3.30 o'clock con­ Dr. and Mrs, ID. J. Clough, who Airport, Portland, to the Curtiss- ducted by Rev J. Charles MacDon­ have been guests at Hotel Rockland, In Everybody’s Column THOMASTON Wright Field, Rockland, in 50 CAMDEN ald of Rockland. Burial will be in ROCKPORT have returned to their home In Port­ » « « « I minutes. Other guests of Mr. and ft ft ft ft Pittsfield. f tf tf t ft land. SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Mrs. Anzalone who motored from GILBERT HARMON Funeral services were held Mon- j LIDA G. CHAMPNEY Capt. and Mrs. Charles G. Hewett 1 Portland for the day were Mrs. Correspondent day for Miss Dorothy Grey, 19, ’ Correspondent Kenneth D. Nosworthy of Bos­ ! LOST AND FOUND ! Correspondent I of Portland were In the city to at- George Hovey, Miss Dorothy Hovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ft ft ft ft ton was a weekend guest of his ft ft a a i tend the alumni reception. Austin R. Bonner and Loring Grey who died Friday in Rockland 1 uncle. Oscar S. Duncan at Holiday LARGE tan hound lost. White on Tel. 190 Telephone 713 Tel. 2229 tip of right ear. Reward MAURICE Miller. Besides her parents she leaves two Beach. HARDING, 2 North Main St, Rockland. Chapin Class will hold a picnic 71*73 The Garden Club meets June 22 sisters, Ruth and Barbara Grey. Mrs. Richard O. Elliot, a member Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pitcher of Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton o f} Thursday night at the summer The 47th annual conference of at the home of Mrs. William Bar She was born in Rockport and of the Board of Trustees of State Worcester. Mass., Mrs. Louise Falk Amherst, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs home of Miss Lillian Nash. Jefferson. the Maine Federation of Women's rett, Warren. Each member is re­ graduated from Camden High Norntal Schools, attended Com­ of Providence, and Charles West­ Charles Dalton of Florence. Mass. Clubs will convene at Rangeley quested to wear or take a hat deco­ School in the class of 1938 Rev. mencement at Gorham Normal cott of Patten were weekend guests are spending a week at the Dalton The Burpee Furniture Company Lake Hotel this week, sessions open­ FOR SALE rated with material from her gar­ William E. Berger of the Episcopal School yesterday. of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pitcher at Camp, at Ballard Park. indulged a shore dinner festival at ing on Thursday and closing at Sat­ den. Church officiated and Interment RUMMAGE sale—bed, dresser; patch- Lincolnville Beach. Mrs. Emma Torrey has recently Rockledge Inn Friday night, being urday noon. This annual gathering Dr. Charles DeCosta was guest of Miss Eloise Dunn, whose marriage was in Mountain cemetery. work pieces; clothing. 19 GREEN ST.. been appointed Department Coun­ entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Staf­ will be featured this year by the Thomaston ______73*lt Mr. and Mrs. John Hewett, enroute to LeRoy Comly takes place Satur­ Mrs. Weston P Holman will be Rev. Weston P. Holman spent cilor on the executive board of the ford Congdon. In the party were presence of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar PAIR work horses for sate, one new to his home at Presque Isle recent­ day, was the guest of honor at a I hostess Wednesday to the Metho­ Monday and Tuesday in Lewiston milch cow and calf 2 horse farm equip­ National Woman's Relief Corps and the Congdons, Alden Ulmer, Miss of Portland, Oregon, president of ly from a trip to the World’s Fair luncheon and shower given Monday I dist Ladies' Aid. where he attended the graduation of I ment. ALFRED E STANDISH, South Mrs. Cacilda Cain will serve as Virginia Post, James G. Baum, the General Federation of Wom­ Waldoboro. ______71*73 Asahel Morse of Medford. Mass., by her cousin, Mrs. Lee W Walker Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Mary j his nephew. Donald E Curtis of Department delegate to the Na­ Charles H Thornton, Arthur An­ en's Clubs, who will be making her SC R I. Red started chicks. U. S. Pul- is visiting relatives at Morses Cor- j other guests were Mrs. J. Edward Brown and Lawrence Yates were Gardner, Mass., at Bates College lorum clean, on display at Delaware tional Convention at Pittsburg, Pa drews, Miss Edna Watts. Judson first visit to Maine. Interest also Feed Store Park St., city and at my ner Elliot, Mrs. Albert Elliot. Miss Eliza- among those who graduated Mon- Mrs Robert R Smith and Mrs Oarnett, Crosby Ludwick, Roland centers about the fact that officers farm Write or phone for prices. M. Arthur Gregory and daughters. I beth Henrt. Miss Dorothy Starrett, day night from the Ballard Busi- Edward Dangler spent the weekend Miss Roberta Holbrook is at home M KINNEY. Thomaston; St George Achorn and Lester Post. They cer­ will be elected for a 2-year period, Rd . Tel Tenants Harbor 56-14 73*75 Patricia and Jean of Hamden, Conn Miss Barbara Elliot and Miss Mll- ness School In Rockland. jn Boston. Their mother, Mrs. from Gorham Normal School to tainly gave the house a goad name. and Mrs. Maude Clark Oay of Wal­ HOT Point Electric range for sale were weekend guests of his sister dred Demmons. Mrs. Nellie Gray, Mrs Gladys i Harriet Belyea. who has been vislt- spent the summer vacation with her doboro, who has directed activities automatic oven, first class condition. Mrs. Foster Fales. Miss Janet Henry is at home for ] Gray, Mrs. Golda Hall, Jenness ! ing Mrs. Eleanor Sadler in Walpole, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hol­ Extra oven unit. Take It away for <25. Miss Orace Roberts of Jericho, TEL 1188-J. 72-74 Mrs Raymond Barker was an ' the vacation from her studies at the 1 Hall, Mrs. Gertrude Pierson and i returned with them. brook. of the Federation for two years Long Island, New York, daughter of will relinquish the gavel to her GLENWOOD gas stove for sale. In Gorham Normal School. 1 Mr. Wiggin went yesterday to Deer j Funeral services will be held Mr. and Mrs James Miller, E. S. good condition; 85 ANNIE V. FLINT. overnight visitor in town enroute to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roberts (Vivian first vice president, Mrs. Eva Cate Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Walke; ' Isle to witness the dedication of the Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Good • Merrill, Miss Ruth Miller and Mau- 10 Summer St . Tel. 665-R.______71-73 her summer home at Monhegan Billings» who has been visiting her Mason of Dover-Foxcroft, who will went to New Haven this mornins Deer Island bridge Funeral Heme for Herbert W. Cur- rice Miller were in Portland Thurs­ GAS range. Ice refrigerator, three- Island after a trip to Ohio to attend aunt Mrs. H. Nelson McDougall in in all probability succeed her. Lo­ quarter size bed and spring, oak din­ to attend the graduation exercises Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorlty of | rier. 81. who died at his home Sat- day for the Tlay. ing table, library table, brass bed. MRS the graduation exercises of her Portland, has been the recipient of cal members attending will be Mrs. L E BLACKING TON Tel 178-R. 71-73 daughter. at Yale Medical School tomorrow Stonington and Reginald Dority of urday. He leaves his daughter, The last meeting of the Fred A many social attentions during her E F Glover, Mrs. William Elling- FCRD DeLuxe Fordor sedan 1937. for Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stone W’ent They were accompanied by their Calais are guests at the home of Mrs. Louise Walker and twin sons, Norwood W.R.C. before the summer stay. Among these were an Infor­ sale prlvatelM owned, like new, small wood and Mrs. George L. St. Clair. mileage ARVID JOHNSON. Long Cove. to Lewiston Saturday to attend the , son Douglas, who is a member of Mr and Mrs. Alexander Dority. Herbert and Harold Currier of Con- recess was held Friday night at the mal supper party and a coffee given 73*73 aecond reunion of Mrs. Stone's class ^hc graduating class. Harold Corthell was a business cord' Mass Hr wa-5 " memb,‘r of home of Past President Emma L. by Mrs. McDougall. Last week Mr. Amity Lodge, F A M . and Keystone WE are otlerlng for sale a few choice at Bates College c william Spear, son of Mr. and visitor Monday in Stonington. Torrey. A special program in ob­ Roberts and son Nelson arrived I ♦ Ouernscy bull calves at farmers prices. Royal Arch Chapter and King servance of Flag Day was given Also. Chester White pigs for sale. Mrs. William Richards spent the ■ Mrs. Maynard Spear of this town. Mrs. Lisle Leonard has returned from Middlebury College, Middle­ ‘ Summer Cottages J CLEARVIEW FARMS Winthrop. Me weekend at Bates College attending j wh0 wi" recelve his degree from „umnnu Hiram Council or Rockland Rev. with President Effie L. Salisbury, 73-75 from Rumford where she visited her bury, Vt., where Mr Roberts had Weston P Holman will officiate Vice President Ellen Bohndell, Mrs. TYPEWRITERS adding machines, her 25th class reunion and visiting Tufts College this month, is one of j da h and son.in.law Mr. and been attending his class reunion. FURNISHED cottage for sale at I .and interment will be in the family Cacilda Cain and Mrs. Torrey tak­ cash registers for sale, to let and re­ friends i two >'oun8 men chosen from Maine !j Mrs. Edward Secotte. Nelson plans to enter Middlebury Seven Tree Pond. Union. MRS. DICK. paired at lowest prices. Office sup­ Mrs Eben Alden and her niece » be available for deck and engine 1 lot in Mountain cemetery. ing part. At the close of the meet­ Tel. 63-W ______ff-tf plies of all kinds delivery service. Dr Harry Tounge. Jr returned j in the fall. MAINE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 22 Mrs. Madison A. Hart are at their ' room cadet appointment on the ing refreshments were served. The OOTTAOE.to let at Crawford'* Lake Orace 8t.. Rockland. Tel ill. 73*75 I Sunday from Reading. He was i Union. Maine By week or month. TEL home on Main street after spending i United States merchant ships who EGG MENV CONTEST Corps will resume its session the Anderson Camp Auxiliary will 1117 72-74 1932 FORD 4 cylinder ear tor sale, a the winter at Fruitland Park Fla Mrs Oeor*e York and sons accompanied by his mother, who second Friday in September. have its final meeting for the sea­ COTTAGE to let at Meguntlcook good car for cash. O M CLARKE. 32 uie winter at rruitiana rarx. Ma B-m ard and Gen™ have his guest for a short time Open To All New Englanders— Oliver St . city. 71*73 Mr and Mrs John Creighton of Charles. Bernard and Oeorge have p _ Miss Marion Weidman, with son tomorrow night when reports Lake, five rooms, screened porch, elec­ Alden Terry of Fall River was Rreklar.d Homemakers Have More tric lights. radio, boat Inquire LARGE Webster's unabridged dic­ Ashburnham. Mass., are at their arrlved from Quincy to spend the George Crockett at the wheel, left from the convention in Bath will BRITTO'S MARKET Tel 78 city 73*78 tionary Tor sale. 1895 edition. 1100 Il­ weekend guest of Dr and Mrs W lustrations. Merriam publishers. EDW. home here for the summer vacation summer with her aunt, Miss Eliza Time Monday for a visit with her aunt, be given. A beano party will be TWO cottages for sale or to let for BURGESS. 63 Main St . Thomaston. L. Dickens. season, week or weekend, at Crawford 72*74 Miss Agnes Armstrong of South Whitney. Mrs C E Weidman at Marcellus, held Friday night at 7.30 at Grand Lake CRAWFORD LAKE FARM Union The first Community Sing of a The closing date for the egg meal 73*75 HORSE tip-cart, harnew and mowing Portland was weekend guest of Mr ' Mrs. Ralph Hoffses and son N. Y. Mrs Crockett accompanied Army hall. Specials and regular machine for sale at CRAWFORD LAKE , ’ * Wavne are snpndina a week at 1 number scheduled for the summer menu contest, open to all New Eng­ COTTAOE to let. at Dynamite beach. FARM U nion______73*73 and Mrs. George Gillchrest. wavne, are spending a week at ___ ...... , ... them as far as Boston, where she ] prizes. Meetings of the Auxiliary MRS FRED LINEKIN. 260 Broadway, Mrs Winfield Davis and Mrs Oakland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. I zoning season will be heid a the landers, has been extended until will be resumed the first Wednes- Tel 291-W ____ 67-tf FOR CAMP -820 will buy full sized bed Mrs. wtnneia Dsvis ana Mrs. | Thompson Bok Amphitheatre Wednesday at will remain until their return. soring, commode velvet lounge, large July 1st, according to Hcmer I. Miss Ruth Orbeton has returned ' day in September. FOUR-room cottage for sale or to let piazza rocker, alrtlzht stove, square Martin Collamore are visiting. Mr. for season on upper Norton's Pond; table 58 CHESTNUT ST . Camden. and Mrs Vernon Achorn. Miss Katherine Stevens Is visit- These community rings will, executive manager of from a visit at the home of Mr and ' • ■ ■ rates reasonable Inquire KNIOHT8 ______73 75 ing her aunt. Miss Mary Hanley be under the direction of Charles , store. Lincolnville. 72*74 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Crawford and the New England Fresh Egg InsU-I Mrs. George Butler. Union. While Four flower shows will take place FURNITURE for sale at a sacrifice. COTTAOE to let at Incraham's Hill. at 11 T ST , city______73*75 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley French of during vacation from her teaching Lundell. . , Tbi olvoc bxvmemikerx nf1 thcre she aNended the graduation ,n Maine this week The Old York Owl's Head 8 rooms, fireplace, running duties at Southington, Conn. Principal and Mrs Carlton P state. This gives homemakers oV Oarden Club. Miss Florence Paul. water, toilet, refrigerator, etc. TEL TWO small furnlabed cottages to let Camden visited Sunday in N orth­ or for sale at Hosmer Pond. Camden Mr and Mrs. James T Fales have I Wood and daughter. Barbara, went Rockland and vicinity several move | Hlgh gchoor 197-W or 151-W 71-tf east Harbor and Bar Harbor. president, will hold an Iris and Nloe place to go In bathing, two nice Monday to King field where they springs of water Milk, ice bread, meat Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig and 1 returned to Beloit, Wis.. after visit­ weeks of time in which to ge* to­ Rev. and Mrs H T. Holt were Peony Show at the Town Hall, York and fish carta go by the door 81 50 will spend the summer Capt. per day or 88 per week a good Invest­ daughter Edith of Liberty, were ing their parents. Capt. and Mrs gether their favorite egg dishes, in Lewiston Saturday to attend Village. Wednesday from 2.30 to 6 ment. E A DEAN. Tel. 671-J. city James Fales and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Henry Housel and family of Audu- commencement execrises at Bates P m The flower show of the East- 73-78 visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. bon. N. J . have arrived to occupy , P'an a wel1 balanced appetizing meai ! TO LET i John Tillson's. Wolf the past month. College and also the 30th reunion [ P°r‘ Garden Club will take place THREE quarter brass bed and spring their house for the season. around them, and help themse'vea for sale; also Axmlnster rug. 9x12'. Mrs. Oscar Crie went Saturday Mr. and Mrs Harold Watts, Miss of Mr Holt s class. Out of the 78 at *he Eastport Public Library on APARTMENT In brick house to let. ERNEST C DAVIS. 294 Broadway 72-74 Mr and Mrs Curtis Allen and to the opportunity of winning the Thursday. The Elliot Garden Club on Talbot Ave hill, all modern Newly TWELVE-rooni house with bath for to Farmington for Alumni Day at Barbara Watts, Mrs Rose Watts. members of the Class of 1909, 40 decorated OVERNESS 6ARKESIAN family of Philadelphia arc at then grand prize of 41000 in cash ana a sale at 4 Gleason St.. Thomaston; all Farmington Normal School, return­ Miss Susan Matthews and William were present at the reunion, an ex­ also holds its flower show on Thurs­ Tel 568-W 71-78 modern MRS R R ROBBINS 71*76 summer home on Dillingham s tQ clw lan d Ohlo. ing 8unday. While there she was Fraser of Belmont, Mass., and Har­ ceptionally good percentage after day in the vestry of the Congrega­ bEVEN-room tenement and bath to PANSY plants for sale ROY R OAS- Point. ; . ,,, let Adult* only Available July 1st PER Beechwood St . Thomaston. 73 It old Burton of Roslindale, were the lapse of so many years. tional Church. On Friday the Saco 73 SUMMER ST. Tel 186-R 73-tf guest of a former classmate, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Phil- j contest Ls P*rt cf the Wor’'! ’ PLANTS lor sale- Early and late cab­ Hilda Goodwin Doble. weekend visitors at the Watts home Mrs. Edward Auspland and chil­ and Biddeford Garden Club will FOUR-room furnished camp to let bage. red cabbage, cauliflower, celery, adelphia is guest of Mary L Cod- j Poultry Congress which takes place eight miles from Thomaston electricity squash, sweet peppers, cucumber*, to­ The Beta Alpha meets Friday for , hcre. Mrs. Rose Walts Is remain- dren are visiting relatives at Little hold its flower show at Hamilton spring water, near shore. TEL Thom man in Cleveland July 28 to Aug. 7, and i matoes and all kinds of flower planta. a picnic at Mrs. Blanche Lermond's , ^or a month. the rest of the Deer Isle. Memorial Home, Beech street, Saco, aston 165 4. 71*73 I also have a new cabbage called Mrs MacNeille and daughter of | the New England Fresh Egg Insti- from 1 to 8 p m. SAIL boat. 17-foot . to let. or for "Jumbo", the largest cabbage grown. cottage at Holiday Beach. Mem- Pafiy returning Sunday. . . . Edward Wells of Rockland Is em­ sale HOWARD DUNBAR. 75 Willow It grows almost as large as a bushel bers are requested to take dishes The third and fourth degrees Chicago, have arrived at their sum- state is co-operating with theen ployed as clerk at the store o( the St. Tel. 231-M 71*73 basket Some heads grow to weigh tries from this section. Each State 30 lbs or more. Nice for slicing, cook­ and silver and picnic lunch. A n y -1 were conferred on five candidates homp ™ H * h strwt Rockport Ice Co. BURKETTVILLE 8IX room . furnished apartment to ing and good for sauer kraut. E A. will submit five best egg menus en­ let lor summer mnnthsl^Mth, garage DEAN. Tel 671-J. city. 72-74 one desiring transportation mav get at Weymouth Grange Monday an • r* wrence »a. ner L. True Spear, Jr. returned to 15 LAUREL ST . city 71-73 tered, and from these will be chosen HOT Point electric atove for sale, in touch with Mrs. Lermond. tele- night. Camden Orange officiating of R«*land. Mass were ’ Pe^ nd Boston Sunday after a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harriman FURNISHED home to let. near salt good condition; also oil heater for hot phone 200, or Mrs. Leila Smalley. in Place °f which was °f Mr’ 8nd **" ArU’“ the 20 best meals, taking into con­ have returned to New Hampshire water at South Cushing ROSE ROB­ water. MRS ANN CONDON Green St. visit with his parents INSON Thomaston 73*75 Thomaston ______70-78 telephone 129-3. ' aWe w come as planned. Follow- i Grinnell sideration originality and skill in (Mrs Ray Kononen (Oudrun Hei- after 8 short visit with Mra- Mar? THREE and four-room furnished apt LOAM for sale—For gardens, lawns Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell devising appetizing, satisfying ano on Warren St., to let. Inquire 11 Mr and Mrs. Richard Small and in« ^ e • harvest feast was j stad) and daughter Betty Lee. of Collins and flowers, $2 per load delivered; and children and spending a few healthful egg meal menus. The JAMES ST 68-tf second grade loam for filling. 8150 Irving Oillis of Portland were guests held. Fitzwilliam, N H . are guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs Thomas William; FIVE-room apartment to let al 59 load; gravel 81 30 WILLIAM ANDERSON New England Fresh Egg Institute Masonic St . garage. 526 TEL 1170 R Tel 23-W. West Meadow road 72-77 Sunday of Mrs. Aletha Thompson. Miss Bernice Henderson of Cam-1 da>s with Mrs Mitchell's parents, and Mrs. H. O Heistad. and family were callers Wednesday 71-73 bridge, Mass., passed the weekend Mr and Mrs A L. Bryant will give all-expense trips to the • • • • evening at Linwood Mitchell's. PURE bred Guernsey cow and calf On return they were accompanied THREE five-room tenements to le t- for sale. W L. MERRIAM Tel 8-5, with Miss Christine Moore. , Mrs J«*Ph Sailer of Philadelphia Congress to the two New England St. John's Day Observance Raymond Pease is employed at flush. lights and basements—85 a month Union 71-73 by Mr. Gillis* niece. Miss Pauline O D OOULD. Warren Me 66-tf Miss Eleanor Seeber Is attending has arrived at her cottage on Chest- , persons who may be among the 20 Fuller and Brocks saw mill in Union PONY for sale, brown and white, Oillis. who is to visit in Portland a A large delegation from 6t. Paul's FURNISHED apartment to let. three the New York World’s Fair. nut street iwinners rooms buttery shed MINNTE G Mil ES clever. H A HART. Tel. Union 11-33. few days. Lodge FAM. and Harbor Light Mrs. Alice Robbins was guest 71*73 Mr and Mrs. Harrison Whitehil' ‘,Darl1 Victory" the Warner Bros , Entry blanks and contest 'egula- Thursday of Mrs. Susie Maddocfcs. 31 Ocean St 67-tf Mrs Lucy Clark was a visitor Chapter OES attended in a body FOUR-room apartment ««*******|| In fine condition: automatic starte Mrs. Charles Maxey is confined and an employee of the Knox 1 tablespoon melted Land-O- 25th anniversary of Mr . Cain's numbers were "He Makes It Real To Horsley. Picnics are to be held in Lakes butter Sacrifice DAVID S. DOOLITTLE. Tt to her home by illness. Woolen Co. He leaves four sons. death. Me" and "Steadily On" also a vocal Lincolnville 13-2. 71-7 July and August, and the regular 2 eggs WANTED Mrs. G. M. McClure of Boston Donald K McFarland cf Fairfield Music was furnished by the united solo by Earle Achorn. REGISTERED "Snipe" class sloe meetings will be resumed the last Mix well, drop by tablespoons Into 4********< *****w for sale. 15',i’x5 f t , racing sails and mi Mrs Dora and do*,n B*’80 of Kenduskeag were Roscoe McFarland. Jr., Floyd Mc­ choir of the Baptist and Methodist Rev. N. F Atwood delivered the hogany trim, 8195 ROBERT HILL Friday in September, deep fat. Fry brown. USED second hand cars wanted any 119 Summer S t. city 67*< Maxey was appointed to serve on ’l'lests Thursday of Mr and Mrs. C. Farland and Paul McFarland; a Churches, Mrs Orra Bums, Mrs. Masonic sermon, paying -a fitting model will pay htgheat -price COM­ brother, Lewis McFarland of Pitts- ! ------MONWEALTH JUNK. Park Place 6 CULVERT stone for sale, flagglr the ways and means committee, iE Grp8ory. Ella Mills. Miss Mildred Graffam, tribute to the high ideals of the Rubinstein. Tel. 1222 71-73 and sidewalk material, well cover field and 4hree sisters. Mrs. Eva 1 “Who are those people who are stone posts, paving block, monumei Mrs . Rose Robinson, Mrs. Olive i ^rs. Mary Hall and daughter sopranos; Mrs. Amy Miller, Mrs. Orders represented and stressing OIRL wanted for general housework, tai atone, stone fUl anchor and moo Heatlcy of Charlestown. Mass. Mrs cheering? " asked the recruit as the must be capable, cheerful, fond ot Brazier and Mrs. Ora Woodcock on Enll'y were visitors Saturday at Lina Joyce, Miss Vera Easton, altos; the virtue of brotherly love. Ing atones for boats. Call or writ soldiers marched to the train children; references required Write JOHN MEEHAN * SON. Clark Islani the sunshine committee; and Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Young s In Ltncoln- Flossie Stone of Old Town and Mrs. "X", care The Courier-Gazette. 73*75 Tel. Rockland 21-13.______63 Vivian Burrage. The funeral will “Those," replied the veteran, “art Marv Henry. Mrs. Laura Beattie villc. HELP wanted In restaurant In city NEW, light weight Storm King rut be at the residence on Washlgnton the people who are not going.” AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Write "R." care The Courler-Ga^ttc, her boots for sale, special at 83 4 and Mrs. Blanche Wilson on the 1 Miss Adah Hall of Boston has giving name, address, experience 73"75 Mail orders filled McLAIN SHO auditing committee For the July '1crn V|S'**,1K her mother Mary Hall, MOTHERS care wanted for six-year- STORE, Rockland. 58- old boy. Rockland or vicinity, will pay RBOONDITIONED electric ranges picnic, Mrs. Dorothy Horsley. Mrs Mrs. Joel Woodward of Biddeford ( $4 week. Write "A. B " care of me sale. $39 50 Installed (as per our rc( Kathryn Crawford, and Anson apent the past week with her so n ' AT PARK THEATRE WEDNESDAY Courier-Gazette. 71-71 lar policy), two to choose from. CE USED cars wanted, any make or TRAL MAINE POWER CO. 447 Mi Pryor will make arrangements, and George and granddaughter. Mrs. model. Highest cash price paid. LEWIS St . ockland. gg Thomas Farley. YATTAW, corner Rankin and Old DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. 81 Mrs Mary Henry, Mrs. Olive Bra­ County Rd 69*74 Sawed. «1 15, long, 6185. M. B. 8t C zier, Mrs. Mcrtie Grover, and Frank E. 3. Small of Camden observed COINS wanted. Scarce dates In Pen­ PERRY. Tel. 487 . 6! his birthday Thursday at the home nies, Nickels, Dimes and Quarters. Llneken were appointed to take Send 3c stamp for list and prices paid. charg? of the picnic in August. Mr ' °1 his sister, Mrs. Charles E Greg- WILLIAM H KENWORTHY. Numisma­ and Mrs. Ezra Sholes of Arcadia orL tist. Waterville. Me. 59-tf OIRL of 18 desires position as ! MISCELLANEOUS • Temple, Somerville, Mass., were mother's helper Apply BO:X 127. Vlnal- guests at this meeting. Mr. and SOUTH LIBERTY haven. Me 73*75 MTDDLE-aged woman wants position HI,EX? rRICAL contracting house wir­ Mis Sholes are former Maine resi­ • ------as housekeeper for man alone or fam ing and Joblng. Day or night servloe. W R Cole was a recent business lly of two Inquire 122 THOMASTON Free estimating EDWARD C. MER- dents who have lived elsewhere for RILL. Ingraham Hill, Tel. 784. caller in Thorndike. ST. city. 73.75 38 years, and who have new bought OIRL wanted for general housework. LIVE bait, hore minnows, auti the Jameson home at Blackington's Mrs Nellie Flanders Is guett of no cooking. MRS GORDON. 126 Lime- dlator repairing a specialty. 1 rock St 73 >75 guaranteed. ROCKLAND RADIA Corner. relatives in Massachuscttes. WORKS. Tel. 1315. Public Landing SEARS. Roebuck ti Co.—Desires a Miss Rebecca Robertson left yes­ Miss Arabell Sukeforth of Au­ smart young business woman as sales gusta passed last weekend with her representative to manage Rockland IF you like to Draw. Sketch or terday for a six-week's trip to the catalog order office. Must have selling —Write for Talent Test (No Feel, West, during which she will visit brother. ability, personality and should be well age ard occupation. Write "F" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gove of Ply­ known resident of Rockland Olve Courier-Gazette. her brother. Dr. W. L. Rcbertson, complete Information as to education PAINTING, papering of all kin at Albany, Ore mouth. Mass., were visitors last and general experience fittin g you to plastering, brick, cement and tt contact Sears' customqrs. why you work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adams , Fred Hinckley returned to Boston weekend at the home of Mi and think you are qualified for this position Rockland. Mrs. E. A. Lelgher. and description of yourself No reply Friday after passing the past few lacking complete Information will be LAWNMOWERS called for, sharpen considered Regular salary and real and delivered. Prompt, dependat days with Mr and Mrs. Bowdoln opportunity for right person Write service. Tel. 791,. CRIE HARDWAI Grafton. FRIENDSHIP "R.C S CO ." care The Courier-Gazette. CO, Rockland. 65 Miss Mary Wyllie of W arren has Mrs Hattie Currier of Portland is 73-75WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches. I want to talk with two men over 40 clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and been visiting her sister, Mrs N. F visiting Mrs. Allie Sterling. who have been turned down because ot deliver, S. ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 their age and who are sick of promises Amesbury St., Rockland, Tel. 858-J. Andrews. The Methodist Ladles Aid will of 8100 a week but who are Interested 65-tf Harry Morse and Clyde W Pierce Show a variety of flowers at the In making a connection where age Is MEN Old at 401 Oet Pep. an aseet. covering established route on Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain tbs of Portland were guests Sunday ol vestry Wednesday afternoon and lim Holt is the grim young gentleman protecting Steflii Duna from liberal commission and bonus arrange­ ter lnvlgorators and other stlmi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anzalone, night. Ice cream and cake will th<> advances cf Leo Carrillo in thia scene from “The Girl and the Gambler" ment. The J. R WATKINS CO.. 233 One dose starts new pep Costs RKO Radio’s exciting dramatic romance based on the famous David Be­ G rade Allen, featured with Warren William, EUcn Drew, Kent Taylor Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 73*lt Call or write O. H. MOOR * CO. flying here in a four-cylinder. 55- serve as refreshments and in the la*.™ prodnetinn, “The Dove.” The ihemc of the sloev centers in the efforts nnd Judith llarrett in S. S. Van nine's “The Grade Allen Murder Case," I want to buy for cash used huhtlng I suites Reliable hair goods at hcTcepower Aeronca, which . capa­ evening the pastor will show elide i‘aiamount's comedy-mystery, turns delectiye, anil even amazes herseit rifles anil shot suns. R E NUTT. land Hatr Store, 24 Elm St. Mali ci a Mexican bandit chieftain to win a heautlfui dancing girl, although Shoe Store 456 Main St Rockland solicited. H C. RHODES, Tel. ble of doing 100 miles an hour. The pictures o f flowers. she loves an American —ndv, with her insane deductions.—adv, 72-77 Every-OtHer-Dnv Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 Page Seven PLEASED OWL'S HEAD FOLKS _ and Miss Alice G. Flanagan were This And That . . wedded Saturday forenoon in St. Re a l m o f Graduation Of the Grammar School Contained 'Bernard’s catholic church. Rev . Fr. John Young of Portland offl- IETY a Surprise Feature ciatin* M usic . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Russell and • Miss Agnes Flanagan, the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were sister, was her maid of honor. An­ by Gladys St. Clair Heist ad In Poland Sunday to attend a Rus­ other sister, Miss Rose Flanagan, sell reunion, there being about 30 and Miss Alice Foley, Portland, were near relatives present. bridesmaids. Lawrence Flaherty of When "Boze" read my contribu­ One article entitled "Music, Phil­ Portland was best man. tion. for his sake, about Jenny Lind, ately and Integration" by Robert B. Miss Esther Chapman of Phila­ Roper, assigned to duty in the he came right back with this: Walls. State Teachers College, Val­ delphia is spending a few days at Third Police District, with head­ Speakers at this year’s graduation "Thanks for the inforatlon in re ley City, N. D, sets forth the fas­ i her home on Broad street. quarters at Thomaston is a son of exercises have dwelt on the fact that —our Mutual Friend. Jenny Lind, cination for music teachers and Mrs Julia Roper, Portland, and a keynote must be sounded by re­ Swedish Nightingale. Henry ad­ pupils to collect 'music stamps.’ Capt. and Mrs. Herbert A. Phil- , Mrs. Emma Harvie has returned graduated from Portland High ligious schools of thought for a more mired her. While at the Library During the past 20 years. Mr. Walls brook of Malden, Mass., were guests from several months’ visit In West j School and Hebron Academy. He tolerant spirit. Competition is this morning I looked the matter up tells us, various nations of the over the weekend of Mrs. Electa; Los Angeles, where she was the was prominent in athletics at both heavy against true doctrine of love in Longfellow's Journal and found world (ours not Included thus far' Philbrook. guest of her sister. Mrs. Cecil S. schools, and was captain of the such as Christ gave to the world. that from Sept. 27, 1850, when he have seen fit to honor the famous Copping. P.H.S. football team. Open hearted, broad spirited men heard her sing at her first concert. • composers of their nationalities by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenlaw Mrs. Roper, daughter of the late of intellectual growth are not lack­ until Dec 6, 1851. when he heard issuance of postage stamps bearing who have been the guests of Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson has returned Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flanagan, ing in gentle .persuasive thought. her sing at her last concert he notes1 their likenesses. The issues of the Carrie Waltz returned yesterday to from several weeks’ visit in Con­ Rockland, graduated from Rock­ The churches have too long accept­ that he either met her or heard her governments of Oermany. Austria, North Haven necticut, and goes tomorrow to land High School here and a Port­ ed men in the pulpits as ministers sing eight times." I Italy, and Czechoslovakia are par­ Bangor where he has employment land beauty culture school. of the Gcspel without enough back­ • "June 36, 1851: Cambridge. Mass ticularly rich In ‘music stamps.' Mrs. Blake B. Annis Mrs. E. E. for the remainder of the summer The couple will reside at Camden ground cf solid education in both Jenny Lind called this morning with The portraits of Bach, Handel, Hary and Mrs. Richard Bemis have theological and college training to Mr. Ooldschmldt. a young pianist Haydn, Mozait. Beethoven. Schubert, ’returned from a five-day motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stiles and HAMLIN-PAGAN hold the great congregations whlcn from Hamburg. We had a pleasant Smetana. Dvorak. Liszt, and Bellini to Fredericton. N. B., where they daughter Nancy of Malden, Mass., should be In all the excellent half-hour chat. There Is something are only a few of those appearing saw the King and Queen. were guests over the weekend of Miss Ruth Alta Northrup Pagan churches. This is an age when de­ very fascinating about her—a kind cn a postage stamp issue of at least Mrs. Stiles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs —By The Courier-Gazette of Claremont, N H„ and Deer Isle, mands are high and one wishes for of soft wildness of manner. Mr one of the above countries. Among Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeVeber A. P. Blainsdell. Left to right— Front row—Doris Olive Fogg, Gwendolyn Eatelle Curtis, was married at the Lansing cottage. the best in everything—music, ser­ Ooldschmidt ws like extremely,"' j those making collections of ‘music are visiting in North Windham, Miriam Calvina Scammon. Constance -Mae Ross, Mary Florence Dyer, 1 Deer Isle Saturday at 4 p. m. to mons, fcod, homes, dress, gardens, “Boze" also makes note of the stamps are Lauritz Melchoir, famous Mlrs. DeVebers former home., Mr. and Mrs. George J. Adams Jo'cphine Regina Buckminster, Gertrude Elizabeth St. Clair. Bark row— Joseph Hamlin of Bar Harbor. The streets, lectures, and why not? announcement on Feb. 5, 1852, of j Wagnerian tenor of the Metropolitan and young son Joseph Caret of Walter Eart Guptill, Murdork Campbell Smith. Biron Grover Bray, Neal oeremony was performed by Rev. • • • • Jenny Lind's marriage — "Jennv j Opera Company, and Theodore E. Bridge and late luncheon were Windsor, Conn, are spending a week Lester Farrell, O m iind Grecly Weidman. Robert Crockett Coffey, LeRoy Frank Ratzell of Deer Isle. There were ancient tribes who bc- Lind of Stockholm. Sweden, to Otto Steinway, ot piano fame enjoyed bv members of the W.I.N. with Mr. and Mrs,. Joseph Adams Curtis. John W’iley ill and unable to attend— not in picture. The bride who was attired In a lived that the dew which accumu­ Goldschmidt of Hamburg. Germany J The article enlarges upon types Club when they met Thursday night and Mr. and Mrs Charles Coughlin, white chiffon gown with a full lated upon the plant known as St. at Louisburg Square. Boston.' of stamps, how to mount them, and at the home of Mrs. Gardner before going to Rangeley. where length veil trimmed with orange Johns-wort during the night pre­ • • • • iso on. It also mentions that Mr. Adams has a councillor posi­ French. Mrs. Pauline Schofield blossoms carried a bouquet of gar­ ceding St. John's Day, possessed One of the charming highlights • stam ps" magazine of the dates tion for the summer. won first honors and the travel denias, lilies of the valley and smi- great healing powers and many were of the film "Wutherlng Heights' ls]of Jan 21 an ment. In order to obtain a better Night Club and their husbands Fri­ Miss Helen Ross, who planned who displays unusual talent in Tibbetts of Rockland. Miss Fowles Lady Gush: “Can you imagine Many young people are seen on Mrs Howard was entrancing Rock- understanding of 15th. 16th and day night at the Cullen cottage, and arranged the decorations, music. graduated from Crosby High School anything more tcrr.blc than the the streets wearing doleful coun­ land music lovers with her beautl-1 j7th Century music and perfor- Coopers Beach. After a weenie showed much ingenuity in combin­ Parents and friends have every and the University of Maine and re­ time when a great singer realizes tenances. School ls over. ful soprano voice, and then away m«ncc technic, they studied old roast on the shore the eveping was ing the class colors of blue and reason to be proud of each and ceived her Master’s degree from that she ls losing her voice?' she flitted—to New York, to St instruments such as recorders The Black Cat disappears tem­ spent at bridge and crokinole. Hon­ silver. The stage had a beautiful every member, the large audience Iowa State college. Since then has Professor: “Yes, Madam, the time Petersburg, an occasional visit her- (block fiutesi. the viola dc gamba, porarily from the front page while background of royal blue, set with manifesting its approval by gencr- taught Home Economics in Houl­ when she cannot realize it." ors in bridge went to Elmer Trask, | but never staying any time to speak | ant, the spinet. the Roving Reporter endeavors to Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. silver stars, the motto, “Happiness ous applausp ton, where she met Mr. Tibbetts and ■ • a • • of. Wc Iram that despite the "flit When Lotte Lehmann heard the tell something about his trip to Chester Hunt and Mrs. Elmer For All" being done in an arch of ; Teachers who gave unfailing sup- this year is teaching at Keene Nor- ! If troubled with mosquitoes the ting" she has contained voice study von Trapps sing and play, she Philadelphia and the World’s Fair Trask, and in crokinole to Harold the same colors, with border of port were Mrs. Myra Scammon of mal in Keene, New Hamp- thing to do is to get plenty of carp Owl's Head, Timber Hill School: herself, in New York the past two urged them to give concerts. The in New York. Whitehill and Walter Chaples. white lilacs and delicate touches of shire. Mr. Tibbetts graduated from These fish arc especially fond of years with Vera McIntyre, one of first of these were so successful that Among those present besides Mr. pink. Large bouquets were attrac- Mis. L. Marion Makinen of South IRockport High S-hool and the Uni­ mosquitoes and their laivae. In the Metropolis' most successful vo­ tours were made of France. England, Miss Peggy Hauck of Orono was and Mrs. Cullen were: Mr. and Mrs. tivcly placed and footlights, in- ; Thomaston, Ash Point school, and versity of Illinois He has been di­ Great Falls, Mont., they were sorely cal conches. A particular advantage Holland, Belgium. Italy, and most weekend guest at the home of Mr George Hallowell, Mr. and Mrs. stalled for the occasion, added a Miss Edith Grover of Lisbon Falls, rector of physical education in the troubled with mosquitoes and the that Mrs Howard has had in Miss recently, the United States. The and Mrs. Walter C. Ladd. Chester Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ soft glow to the lovely color scheme. Ingraham Hill School. Houlton Public Schools since then. lowly carp did the trick Now they The splendid chorus, trained and j The program: McIntyre's studio is observing her trapp Family Choir ls conducted mond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold They will be married this month are free. Plant them In the Mrs. Arthur Small, who is a pa­ teacher conduct classes and also by their friend. Dr Franz Wassncr, Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Processional —Belfast Journal. swampy places and small streams tient at Knox Hospital, is showing teach pupils herself under Miss Mc­ who studied at Salzburg and Inns­ Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trask where the mosquitoes" multiply. improvement. Invocation, Intyre's critical supervision. Such bruck. and was ordained priest in and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chaples. Browne Club will hold Its final j • • • • Pageant, “ Happiness for A ll’’ advantages are invaluable, and 1931. The booklet th at accompanies The guests stayed until 12 o'clock Prologue 7th (trades meeting for the season at the home Bad man: "But I ain't never had greatly enrich any teacher's ability. the records of "Early Choral Music" that they might extend congratu- Episode 1. Health of Mrs. K C. Rankin, Cedar street.! a chance Lady; no matter where I With lier background of study un­ contains additional information TONIGHT 1 lations and best wishes to George Friday night at 7.30. The New Dav and the New Education. go or what I works at, my unlucky der some of the best masters, her abcut this amazing family, as well Hallowell who had a birthday Sat­ M ary Dyer number bobs up and does me in." own wide experience as singer and $35.00 FREE Mrs. Fannie Alpcrin Goff of Wor­ as notes on the music they sing. urday. The Boy Who Walked Around Mont St. Michel, Lady: “And pray, what is your teacher and her recent study, to s$v $20.00. $10.00, $5.00 cester and Brookline was the guest GREEN HII.I.S AND WINDY WAYS Neal Farrell unlucky number?” nothing of her own enthusiastic over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Olve me green rafter* and the quiet Coming at Pastime, Wiscasset. Play and Recreation, Gertrude St. Clair Bad Man: "Thirteen. Lady, twelve and charming personality. Mrs. hills WEDNESDAY Rubenstein, Talbot avenue, and up­ '.There•e peacepea will >mlx n philter for mj Sunday. June 25—Jimmie and Dick Episode IE , Citizenship jurymen and a Judge. Thais urn." Howard is aptly fitted to give a LAST SESSION on her return was accompanied by Ilia— of WEEI—two shows 6 30 and 9.— The Cup Beside the Spring. Doris Fogg • • * • pupil much. Rafters of cedar and of cycamore. Miss Dorothy Rubenstein of Rock­ Where I ran stretch out on the fragrant Spry-Frigidaire adv. 73*75 Our Home, Osmond Woodman • • • • floor. land and Brookline and Miss Char­ An old saying much used by a The Home Beautiful, ( iwendolvn Curtis A copy ot Music educators Jour­ And eee them peer the softly stepping COOKING SCHOOL lotte Burns of Brookline. prominent Thomaston family and shapes— The Biiduc Builder, Robert Coffey handed down through generations nal. spring issue, has been sent me. By the still pool where hang the tart 1.00 P. M. Wednesday-Thursday Music It contains much Interesting and wild grapes. Episode I I I , Miss Jeannette Fuller, daughter Ls, “When the apple blossom season FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Instructive reading, and I am led There on the hills of sum m er let me lie Welcome Sweet Springtime, of the late Major Richard S. Fuller comes around, that’s the time to On the cool gra^x In friendship with Chorus to wonder if Esther Rogers, music GIVEN AWAY TODAY ( ) Sole Mio, arrived on the New York train this bleach any article that may have the sty. supervisor of the iRorkland, Rock­ Let me lie 'here In love with earth About Katy, morning from Denver. Colo, for a turned a bit yellow through the and sun. Alberta Emery, ( iwcndojyn and Eleanor ( urtis port and Camden schools, has this And wonder up at the light-foot winds ON THE SCREEN visit with her grandparents. Mr. and winter.” Peace magazine as "regular fare.’’ It thst run, Episode l \ , Mrs. W. O. Fuller. Miss Fuller has SUrring the drlcate edges of the trees Roaring Gunsmokf I augbter Rominct' ■'p < John Wiley would be no end valuable to tier, I trees. Our Elag, just graduated from the High School Out west In York, Idaho, they And shaking down a music of the seas. 5 ^ C IR l AND Biron Brat ain sure. Say Something ( 'mod, in Denver ad has been visiting her have real kindess of heart in their Edward Markham THE GAMBLER.^ Permanent Peace, Murdoch Smith grandfather. Benjamin Briscoe in school heads. A diploma will be ’ “THERE’S ONLY ONE” Sons of the Self Same Race, , New York while seeing the New bestowed on 'Curly Smith, an oblig-1 Josephine Buckminster Song— Ect Cs Have Peace, York World's Fair. ing horse who has for 12 consecu- j GILBERT’S CROQUIGNOLE Constance Ross Prophecy, tive years been faithfully carrying, Gifts, M iriam Scammon Mr and Mrs. Clifton Marshall, mcmbers of the Smith family to THURSDAY Farewell But Not Good-bye, Walter Guptill and Mrs. John Thompson have been I scbool. The diploma reads, "For Supt. F. L. S. Morse PERMANENT Presentation of Diplomas, visiting relatives in Boston. On attendance and devotion to duty." Where women gather , Gilbert Class Ode, W iittc .i by Josephine Buckminster th~lr return they were accompanied • • • • Permanent', "top them all.” Be- GABLE rause they're amazingly differ­ Benediction, by the latter s son, Bernard, who Hint—If you ^i'.h to remove the ent Lustrous curls. tnng-laMIng Recessional ringlet ends and gleaming natu­ has been a student at Tufts College. lime deposit that will always form 1 ral waves. If you want the best MCDONALD on the inside of a much used tea ( »tin'll viait the Gilbert. Lady Knox Chapter, Daughters | Noel Rhoades' of San Francisco Mrs Merton Beggs Is visiting her kettle, just put a tablespoon of j You’ll Love thr of the American Revolution will (js the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sister in Concord, Mass. borax into your kettle, fill it with j #"“TRACY picnic Friday at Mrs. Alice W. Maxey, Warren street. 8 PERSONALITY cold water and let it all come to a SPECiA Karl's cottage, Megunticcook Lake, I ------boll for ten minutes. Then empty | A n rw m id Those wishing transportation I Edwin Libby Relief Corps will INDIVIDUAL­ WAVE d iffe re n t and there you are with a perfectly ( w ave Ih n t should call Mrs. Maude Blodgett, have tacking Thursday afternoon. IZED drvehrpn rhurm mid prr*<>n- COMIQUE clean kettle. wllty. It’s individual anil g53.ll [A picnic supper will be served. Busi- • a • • OIL CAMDEN ____ J ness session will be at 7.30 with re- I'talV.UzAAPERMANENT ta.M A m itailr.ln * tu hair and aralp. When one realizes that in the ( See It Again! Remember the Mrs. Lucy B. Knight, Misses Sid',? pOr^ of Bath Convention, A’. Wave of zt»ra I WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY process of developing tea for the Lastinganting \ < HOLLYWOOD OIL Earthquake! You'll Thrill! and Olive Rarkliffe, and Mrs. W.ll Beautyeauty *T*-' | PERMANENT, $ 4 .0 0 TODAY JUNE 21-22 Pendleton of Lincolnville and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanscom market it loses three-fourths of its , “EAST SHe Of Heaven" Ruth Knight of Camden held 'i pic­ were down from Boston, spending weight during the manufacture, it is TODAY with BING CROSBY the weekend with Harold's mother understood why a good price is paid "THE GORILLA" BETTE DAVIS nic June 15 at the home of Mrs. Ad- die Lasscll. in honor cf Mrs. Eda Mrs. Abbie Hanscom. Masonic street. for a favorite brand. Not many B RITZ BROS., BELA LUGOSI in Lcadbetter of North Haven. The Harold always knows where to find know, however who are not in the tea business. that some teas are GILBERTS I bountiful dinner was much enjoyed lobsters at Owls Head, whenever he “Dark Victory” pneed as high as $8(1 ana $90 a RocKlmd Tel B»2 i and the afternoon pleasantly .spent gets near his old home town, and 375 -MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. PHONE 142 with friendly chat. he knows how to cook them, too, pound. Page EigHf Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1939 Every-Other-Day

'Many of them are still very active “CAREER BY PROXY” A MAID CALLED MILLS The Old Age Program and would much prefer employment On Four Fronts Here 1s a book the theme of which A Complete"-R esum e Of lf u were aVallable' t0 publlc assh- UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT National League Of Women (Continued from Page One) could form a new background for tance. Others are In extremely in the Old World. the modern era—Joan Armstrong, Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks What Has Been Done In Voters Seeks Legislative poor physical condition and require calling upon my very good friend, Nine hours after leaving Rockland daughter of America's fourth About Household Matters Fifteen Months constant care. The general health. A ctio n George E. Smith, a former Rockland we were at the Rhode Island line, wealthiest man, was weary of travel­ condition of the group, however,; boy. On# was the earliness of the at 6 a. in. ing, of resorts. Faith Baldwin, the BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS The old-age assistance program js good as evidenced by the fact A last-of-the-sesslon drive for hour; lcyal as he has always been A residence completely surround­ popular author doesn’t coax tne (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations of the State of Maine, now has a that 93 percent are able to care for Congressional action on four fronts to me I am not sure that he would ed by handsome red geranium beds reader through two or three chap­ WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; history of about 15 months. During' themselves while only 2 percent are —civil service, neutrality, social se- relish havlng anybody batter away was a picture which fell rest fully ters to get her story started. In WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). this time about 25,700 persons have bed-ridden and the other 5 percent . ' ' . . at his door a t 5 a. m. The second _, . ,...... ___ . Iiuuvii urc vuci a pviwm (,urity changes, and food and drug ■ upon tired and sleepless eyes—The "Career by Proxy” (Farrar ana filed applications. Of this number, 1 require considerable care but are reason was the necessity for con- State House and a Providence sky­ Rinehart, $2.00) she has Joan, tne A week or so ' flour, Mi cup sugar, H teaspoon salt, 12.763 have been granted assistance 1 not bed-ridden. effectiveness—was launched today serving time if we were to carry out scraper assume .positions on the girl from the top drawer, say on tne ago we asked CUP peanut butter, H cup Land in monthly amounts ranging from »2 | to need. the Individuals vary by the National League of Women j the pre-arranged schedule, skyline —Suey Lee runs a laundry for picnic sug- ° Lakes butter, chilled, 2 table- first page: “I'm so darned fed up to $30 depending upon the need as fronl those who otherwise would Voters In a letter to state Leagu? I Matters Noted In Passing How did he happen to discard his with being worthless. It's like gestlons for the spoons white karo. determined by the Investigation of be completely destitute to those who' presidents. Miss Marguerite M. J The Wrentbam show boat I have first name? Christmas every day ln the week." Cynthia Proctor Sift flour once, measure, add each application At the present Wells, national president, warned ( mentioned in a former letter, need only a few dollars each month In the course of the trip we moored The story is in motion, stirring column in the sugar and salt and sift again. Cut that the Ramspeek Bill to extend Sherman's Orchards looked like a time, the average monthly grant to supplement their own resources our tar in front of many Howard motion, from this determined utter­ Sunday Herald ' ln Peanut .butter and Land O Lakes civil Service coverage to positions 8ood crop ahead for fall, the trees Is $20.53. The majority would be included in Johnson stores, but one fault I have ance. A friend's unfortunate illness and so many i butter with pastry blender or 2 1 now exempt may be lost in session- , ,10t having shared the fate which Of the remaining 12,937 appli­ the former class since only about to find with them is their tardiness made her heir to a Job (Jean did not good ideas turn- knives until mixture looks like cants, 613 voluntarily withdrew their end pressure unless the citizenry of befell those fine orchards in Union 20 percent of all recipients have in opening. Their lights ablaze j want to take a job away from any- bled out of the course meal Add karo, mix applications and 823 died before any any Income other than old-age as­ this country makes a continued ■ several years ago. Bqu'.rrels scurry brilliantly until the wee sma hours' ftnd 'hurrted' wlth. .Tm mail bag we 1 thoroughly. Shape in 1H in rolls. ‘ assistance could be approved for sistance and determined demand for taking i across our pathway- Minute Mar.' but the early morning traveler has' going grftb yQur jQb Im g0(n? have to pass Cut in inch slices. Bake on un- them. All additional 1414 were government personnel out of pat- j reads the sign on a lunch car.- One of the purposes of old-aee to look elsewhere for his sustenance to have a career by proxy." thein on. Picnics have always been greased cookie sheet ln slow oven found to be Ineligible and It has assistance is to make it possible for I ronage. j Lake Como hardly came up to our Farming Is Mure Advanced Joan's eagerness to work and send grand fun for the family but not (325 F.) 21 minutes, or until light been necessary to deny their appli- a person to live in his own home if Miss Wells also called attention concept ion of a famous b.dy of w rti: The whole world knows what hap­ the pay envelope to her ill girl such a lark for Mother ln charge of brown. Approximate yield 4 dozen catjons in addition to those now he has one. In this connection it to the fact that the House Com- pened to Providence and other lo­ 1 friend amazed Dr Bob Deering, who the commissary. i slices- (This mixture can be stored receiving assistance, more than ls interesting to note that 38 percent mlttee on Ways and Means reported ed on by Miss Wells as follows: calities in that section of New Eng­ recommended her to Kirk. Bowen, We liked the stunt Edna Beck-I in refrigerator by wrapping rolls 4 jqq applications remain to be in- of the recipients live at home With i out the Social Security Act Amend­ Secretary Hull's Neutrality Plan land during the tropical hurricane. and Allen, where she began her ca­ with in Norwood, R. I., suggested, tightly In waxed paper and baked vestigated. husbands or wives and another 33 ments minus the requirement of .embodied in H J. Res. 306: "The The cities have long since resumed reer by proxy, then girl friend bv Individual brown pottery casseroles as needed.) In very brief terms, the foregoing percent live in the homes of other state m erit systems for the selection i bill does restore a considerable their wonted appearance, but the proxy. that hold a pint of food with slip MENU represents what has happened dur­ relatives, 12 percent live in the of state social security personnel measure of flexibility to the con- ruin visited upon shade trees, and Efficient as had been her training, covers made of table padding to Breakfast ing the past 15 months in the homes of persons who are not their [ She expressed hope that the per-1 duct of foreign policy; it provides in the forests, is the echo of one of and now Intimately connected with keep the contents hot. The Beck­ Welch's Grape Juice Division of Old Age Assistance. relatives and 17 percent live alone sonnel amendment may be secured safeguards against our Involve- tile worst catastrophles ever known a tangible project we read: "I'm with family picnic the year round Wheaties Since no details concerning the in­ It is also evident that family life in the Senate, since It was Included ment in a foreign war. It in no in New England. My last previous dying to fly to Rio with you, Bill so ln winter the "pigs ln blankets," French Toast with dividuals who have applied for as­ Is popular among these people from in the bill introduced by Senator way recognizes the principle of dis- visit to Providence was two days be­ Bowen. It will be a marvelous ex­ as they have named the casseroles Cinnamon and Nutmeg sistance and the benefits to those the fact that 39 percent are married Byrnes of South Carolina. I criminatory action against treaty fore the hurricane, accompanied perience." Maple Syrup who have received it have been and 44 percent are widowed while "This amendment does not con- | violators. It Is a practical solution then also by Mr. Gonia. can be preheated and hold hot Moonlight, starlight, and sunlight Coffee g.ven. the picture is, of course only 7 percent are divorced and template federal control over ap- of the problems created by our The farms conducted by the State spaghetti, beans or stew and in supported strange ports, strange Lunch somewhat incomplete. 10 percent are single. pointment of state personnel; mere- present Neutrality Act." Institutions would have caused a summer chilled to carry salads countries, which, after the tropical Prudence Corned Beef Hash The old-age assistance law pro­ A fairly successful attem pt has ly the requirement that the state j On the grounds of the League watering of nicuths here in Maine, The filled casseroles ride to the pic- | tasks were completed, furnished a with Poached Eggs vides for monthly payments, no’ been made to distribute grants of set up an objective system for se- aim of ogreater____ ...flexibility,------Miss( where some gardens were still be.ng nic on a cookie sheet with a denim background for Bowen to tell her of Tomato Sandwiches in excess of $30. to residents of the assistance as well as possible in i lection of Its own personnel." she Wells urged vigorous League su p -( planted last week Potatoes were in bag made to fit, covering the whole his love. Bowen was part of the ad­ 'Peanut Butter Shortbread outfit. j State of Maine who are more than all sections of The state. Practically 1 |K>lnted out. pert of the Hull proposal even ! blossom, peas were being picked, and venture; she the second best the Constance Kellen of Plymouth Ocean Spray Cranberry Mint Julep 65 years of age. who are found by every community from which ap- She expressed satisfaction that I though it dees not include d is-[ ln some places hay and grain had] proxy—love by proxy. made a clever picnic tablecloth of Dinner investigation to be in need of assist- plications were received is repre- the House Ways and Means Com- criminatory action against the ag- been harvested. But with the death of her girl oilcloth with pockets in each corner Fresh Vegetable Dinner with ance and who have resided inthis, rented in the list of recipients, mlttee did include In the social se- gressor, which the League favors, From Providence we followed the friend Joan fled to Chicago, to be of the square into which stones may ‘Broiled Potatoes state for five or more years out of About 54 percent of the recipients curity amendments reported out. an The League is on record for repeal four-lane highway which is Rente with the mother Dr. Deerings' In­ Splced Peach Salad No 3. A feign reading "Quaker be slipped to hold the cloth in place. [ the past nine years, including the live in small towns and rural com-I Increase in aid to dependent chll- ' of the arms embargo section of the terests fled, too. •Angel Pie year immediately preceding the munities and 46 percent in towns dren, and predicted^strong public Neutrality Act rather than to let it Everyone voted emphatically fo r' Lane" was indicative of the destina­ Faith Baldwin not only knows paper cups and plates and napkins j Iced Tetley Tea t.me of application. and cities having populations of support of that measure. Other j stand in its present inflexible form. tion we were to reach later in the how to start a story but she also so there need be no scrubbing up Many applicants do not qualify 2.500 or more. legislative measures were comment- J Food and Drug Act Effectiveness; day. knows how to end one. We read; after the party. New England Locale for assistance because they have The problems of applicants for - "A bill has passed both House and The next installment will tell of "The telephone rang, and she picked Edith Bogle of White River Junc- liquid resources or income sufficient old-age assistance are. in general -ulting from the loss of a spouse or Senate extending from June 25, a visit to Philadelphia, that city of it up." Whuse office? tlon. Vt., says they keep a picnic kit I rL .rles Towne’s Book Re- 10 Provid< for their needs for more | the same as any of us may have to the neglect on the part f of one's 1939 to Jan. I. 1940 the date when unique dwellings, handsome public L .R P ...... c th®n 12 months. Others fail to face In our old age They include, own children. It has been proved i the Pood. Drug, and Cosmetic Act 1 buildings and friendly people I Will always ready for "spur-of-the plete With Scenes Dear » moment" jaunts. Five round paint­ qualify because of real estate hold­ destitution, loneliness, lack of un- that the old-age assistance pro- shall become effective Thia ex- undertake Vo tell how we placed; |V K R R O A D ed trays which pack into a round, To Maine People ings more than are permitted by derstanding by younger people, feel- gram helps in meeting many of tension is essentially a first attack reverent hands up:n that famous There will be a gathering in handled, glazed chintz carrier; a Jogging around —New England „----- . the regulations covering this par- Ing that their usefulness is past, these problems It is fully under-: by those groups which are not re- American institution, the Liberty medium sized market basket in by Charles Hanson Towne and from ticular point, Many others are anxiety concerning poor health, im- stood, however, that there are prob- conciled to the new Act. Bell—somewhat cracked but still in j Cushing at the home of Mr. and Mrs which picnic knives, forks salt and the publishing house of D Apple- found " to have relatives able to paired facilities, dependency upon lems th at cannot be worked out on Miss Wells urged that League the ring—and how a former Ma ne Jacob Bedell Thursday at 7 o'clock, pepper, the can opener and other ton-Century Co., New York. support them and others fail to others and the necessity of asking a satisfactory basis for all people— members rally to the suport of the man, happy to see a Maine car, vol- Mrs. Bedell will serve refreshments picnic paraphernalia are always To read Charles Hanson Towne's qualify for various reasons such as for aid. The worst problems, how- From the Maine Health and Welfare Food and Drug Act and resist | unteers to help us see the town. 1 for benefit of the Finnish Church. ready. latest book "Jogging around New lack of sufficient residence in the ever, in many cases, are those re- Bulletin. Amending efforts. (To be continued) All are welcome. Agnes Allen In Concord said pic­ England" is quite like to gathering state or the fact that they are not nics began to be a success in their violets and trailing arbutus when yet 65 years of age family from the time she discarded the breath of spring is in one's Correspondence from a number cold sandwiches and began to carry heart. This travel told with smooth of residents of the State indicates real food. They have a picnic suit­ perfection and keen understanding a belief that assistance ‘should be By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of case equipped with everything is all too short and thereby missing denied to persons whose reputation needed, pack a hot meat concoction much of historical importance and has not been of the best regardless such as creamed chicken or ham or beauty in its 200 pages of their need and that grants should the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any chopped meat in gravy in the ther­ The jogging tour was started be approved for persons of good mos or in very hot weather it holds from broiling New York in late Au­ reputation regardless of their re­ cold vegetable salad. For the rest gust; just Mr. Towne and an at­ sources. It is true that in some in­ of them —CAMELS give smokers the equivalent of bread and butter sandwiches, sweets tractive person at the wheel by stances assistance is being fur­ that aren't too sticky and a ther­ the name of Dick, when whiffs of nished to persons who have never mos of beverages At their summer harvest season and slight sugges- been highly regarded in their re­ heme they keep a picnic basket with turns of the glorious autumn to come spective communities If they were 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! a list of all requirements always in were encountered almost at cross- not receiving old-age assistance it so anyone can fill the basket ing the line Into New England they would still be a burden upon without being told what to put in. where they found that morning is the public. For each such person, A big kettle of fish chowder, or a gold and earth fairly rings with however, there are many In each meat pie, which keeps hot in its delicious enchantment from her flow community who are highly respected heavy casserole are the two most of beauty in fragrant air. but. on account of unfortunate cir­ popular dishes with doughnuts or However, the author is all too of­ cumstances of one sort or another, crullers and cheese as "tops'' for ten brought down to sordid reality over which they have no control, the sweet. by the unsightly and deplorable find themselves in extreme distress Mrs. Paul Wild in Medford says side-the-road, hot dog and other in their old age. Since the old-age they usually carry a thermos of mongrel s.ghts and he plaintively assistance program Is one of publ.c beef or chicken stew, tomatoes or asks, “Will a golden age never come welfare, there can be no choice of A BATTERY OF “ SMOKERS” used cucumbers to be eaten au nature!, when outdoor advertising may be recipients based upon reputation. in the impartial laboratory tests to crackers Instead of bread, a whole abandoned?" And again he pleads, Such choice must be made upon the determine the actual burning time pie. layer cake or turnovers and "Nature must be sad over this de­ basis of need in accordance with of 16 of the largest-selling brands cheese and the thermos of iced cof­ spoiling of her beauty.” the laws and regulations governing of cigarettes. Trained scient ists and fee or iced tea. Her Idea of a wet Page the Women's Clubs of New the administration of the program. special equipment assured scien­ Another point, concerning which towel carried along ln a Mason jar England. They should continue the AMEL’S expensive tobaccos, so inexpensive to smoke—is w elcom e tifically accurate control. Camels is good too. good work of vanishing these un­ there has been considerable confus­ news to millions who are keen for the smoking thrill of finer (shown here under test) proved to be Nothing tastes better than those sightly menaces to natural beauty. ion, has to do with the amount of C 25% slower burning than the aver­ Jellied mints that can be taken along If you are unable to take a vacation, assistance furnished ln each case tobaccos! Naturally, a slower-burning cigarette, Camel, gives more age of the 15 other brands tested, zn their own sparkling cellophane find a cool spot and read “Jogging The law does not provide for the and better sm oking for the money. And now the impartial research giving Camel smokers the equiv­ flat payment of any specified bags and cartons of cheese popcorn around New England." You can of a leading laboratory proves that Camels burn fa r slower than alent of J ex tra smokes p er p a c k ! are great picnic treats too. visit most of the celebrities who amount per month and no such the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands. Here are Angel Pie summer with the author and experi­ practice would meet with the ap­ Four egg whites, beaten stiff, fold ence most of the joys that might proval of the Federal Social Secur­ 3 cigarette facts discovered by this scientific group: ln; 44 cup granulated sugar. Mi cup not be found in the actual journey. ity Board Section 3 of Title II of confectioners sugar Added to this, you have read a the state law provides that “The C am el* ware found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT Spread on pie plate, and bake In book bubbling over with charming amount of assistance which any per­ son shall receive shall be deter­ than the average fo r the 15 other of the largest-selling a moderately slow oven 45 minutes, sensibility and the vision of a gen­ brand*. remove from oven and cool. tleman scholar who guides you mined on a budgetary basis with due regard to the conditions existing Filling through some of the historic beauty CAMELS BURNED S LO W E R THAN ANY OTHER BRAND in each case and in accordance with One jar of cream, beaten stiff, spots with classic ease. Unfortu­ TESTED—25% SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE sweetened with Confectioners sugar, nately he Is enticed into tlie well the rules and regulations made by 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS! By burning vanilla, Chocolate. forgotten Lizzie Borden murder the department." It is the inten­ 2 5 % slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the Fill the center with the cream, case and uses up much precious tion of this law to provide to old equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! beaten stiff, sweetened with the space on that sordid event. So people the necessities of life so Confectioners sugar and vanilla much better time and thought spent far as it possible within the $30 In t h e aamo tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER Grate bitter chocolate over top and In the historic memorials all along monthly maximum. There are than the average tim e for all the other brands. chill in ice box for three hours. the way. cases, of course, in which the -S e n t ln by Mrs. Alden of Au­ We get back Into the sentimental amount of $30 a month is not suffi­ burn. R I journey in his visit to Booth Tark- cient to provide all of the necessi­ Broiled Potatoes ington whom he describes as being ties. In many other cases, however Cut peeled boiled potatoes Into America's greatest author. He must amounts much less than the maxi­ slices Vi to 44 Inch thick. Spread have had a fine time there to wax mum are sufficient to enable the one side with soft butter, sprinkle so string in his enthusiasm for recipients to raise their standard with salt and pepper, and broil but­ this writer. In the featureless sands of living somewhat. • tered side up until brown as direct­ of the wlerd Desert of Maine he It has been reported from all sec­ THE CIGARETTE ed. When one side is done, turn, paused for breath. His description tions of the state that in a great spread opposite side with butter, of our beautiful mountain country many cases where even s-mall OF sprinkle with salt and pepper and with the tragedy of the September monthly grants have been furnished broil until brown on this side. last hurricane. In Portland he the general welfare of the reci­ COSTLIER Mint Julep gives a fine thought to America's pients both physical and mental One-half cup sugar syrup. 6 tenderest poet, Longfellow, antf tells has improved considerably. stalks of fresh mint, 2 tablespoons us Maine is a rare holiday land. The recipients of old age assis­ TOBACCOS lemon Juice. cup Ocean Spray Rushing along to Bar Harbor with tance constitute a representative N o w — as the summer season o f extra smoking starts — begin enjoying the cranberry cocktail, 1 cup water, 2 a word or two for Belfast and other group of aged residents of the State perfect New England villages, he de­ of Maine. The only characteristics cigarette of extra smokes! Everyone can Penny for penny cups gingerale. afford the coolness, the true mildness, Remove the tips from the mint; scribes Bar Harbor as the acme of common to all of them are age the ripe, delicate taste and fragrance of perfection. If you wish a guide and need. crush the stalks In the hot syrup; smoking pleasure at its best. Yes, enjoy your best book for a charming journey, you As to age the recipients vary let stand half an hour; strain. Add more smoking for your money and the will find it here. The attractive il from those who have recently fruit Juices; chill. Add ginger ale added bonus of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. reached the age of 65 years to those cigarette buy! Just before serving. Use tips of lustrations are like old wood cuts or Try Camels —America's favorite and who have passed the century mark mint as garnish. etchings and add much to the Joy th riftiest way to true smoking enjoyment! Peanut Butter Shortbread of this book of prose poetry. A large majority, however, are be­ Cw tlgM . Ml. S. I- SnuU, TOmm. Umvw. WlulM>-aw«a. N.C, Qne and one-half cups sifted K. S F. tween the ages of 67 and 78 years