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Issued "njEsn/nf Tuesday IhURSMT Issue Saturday he ourier azette T Entered u Second ClueC Mail Matter -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established , 1846 By The Courier-Gazette, MS Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, , 1939 V olu m e 9 4 ...... Number I 33. The Courier-Gazette (EDITORIAL] Meets In Augusta THREE-T1MES-A-WEEK WAR, AND THE PRESIDENT HAVE BEEN WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Editor Mr». C. S. Beverage A n­ "The Black Cat” WM O FULLER With the advent of near war it was ln the nature of things Associate Editor that there should be more or less of a boom for President nounces That Garden FRANK A WINSLOW Roosevelt, although he has never said aye, yes or no as to Club Federation Will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest €. Davis Keep Open House With Seventy-Five whether he will be a third term candidate. Hasn’t even told Subscriptions 83OC per year psysble , In advance: single copies three cents. his wife, she says. The American Institute of Public Opinion Meet Jan. 23-24 Ex-Clerks Attending In Body Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable is still quizzing the voters. Last 45 percent of those NEWSPAPER HD3TORY polled thought he could be elected, but according to the most The midwinter conference of the The Rockland Gazette was estab­ resent survey the percentage has Jumped to 56. Fifty-seven • Garden Club Federation of Maine lished in 1848. In 1874 the Courier was ' established and consolidated with the i percent think he will run for a third term and 44 percent think . will be held in Augusta Jan. 23 and Gazette in 1882 The Free Press w s n-taK"«hed In 18X1 and In 1881 changed he will not. Queried five ago 61 percent of the Demo­ 24. announcement is made by Mrs. Its name to the Tribune These papers crats thought Roosevelt would win, while today 72 percent Clarence S. Beverage of Augusta, consolidated 17. 1887 would look for victory. Five months ago 16 percent of the president of the Federation. Republicans thought he would win and 84 percent thought Mrs. Lucius D. Barrows of Au- | ■w •* gusta. director of the Kennebec Experience Is a process that — he would not. Today 31 percent of the Republicans see a By The Roving Report er ♦ continually gives us new mn- Roosevelt victory and 69 percent think he would lose. War. Region garden and nature clubs of » terlal to digest —William James ♦ or even near war, always tends to help the incumbent. the Federation, is general chair­ Woodrow Wilson was elected one term because it was believed man of the conference and other A surprised Juror out in Mil­ he would keep us out of war; he was re-elected because we 1 members of the committee are: waukee was commanded by the pre­ TWO HAVE RESIGNED were in it. The belief that swapping horses ln war time Mrs. Thomasi E. Oreenway of siding judge to “stand up!” "I would be detrimental to the country ls. of course, an absurdity. Skowhegan and Mrs. William A. wish to inform you,” said His Rut Derision Was Reached In Either man In the Presidential office could be counted upon Ellingwood of Rockland. Honor, "that your wife has Just ’’Friendly Atmosphere,’’ Says to work for the nations’ interests. The thirty members of the Fed­ presented you with a daughter. Wyman eration executive board will meet Congratulations” And the court o - ■ o------o O. Edward Buxton of Providence1 Tuesday evening Jan. 23 for a sup­ further expressed its felicitations per and a business session and announces that he has resigned as THOSE TWO THANKSGIVINGS by adjourning so that the daddy Wednesday will be devoted to the president and director of the five ! might visit the new arrival. Courts We don't exactly know what to think about those two Federation program. textile corporations in Maine con- ; are human after all. Days, Attorney General Burkett says we must Officers of the Oarden Club Fed­ trolled by New England Industries. have. President Roosevelt has proclaimed Nov. 23 as the date eration of Maine are: Mrs. Clar­ Inc. The mills are the Edwards and most of the Democratic States have followed suit. Oov ence S Beverage of Augusta, presi­ Charles S Coughlin, who is Manufacturing Co.. Augusta; An­ Barrows has clung to the original Nov 30 and moat of the Re­ dent; Mrs Clyde B Holmes of Bel­ probably the best known fish droscoggin Mills. Hill Manufactur­ publican States have endorsed that date. So it seems to fast. first vice president; Mrs. Blln warden on the Maine coast once ing Company, and Bates Manufac­ have narrowed down to a question of partnership, with the W. Lumsden of Falmouth Fore side, expressed a desire to taste cooked turing Co., Lewiston; and the York Attorney Oeneral assigning to Maine both horns of the second vice president; Mrs. Har­ seagulls One the late Haas Manufacturing Co. of Saco. Mr. dilemma. The background of the change seems to be that Lattle of Ash Point said to him: Buxton has been president of the riett D. Gray of Dove~-Foxcroft, Thanksgiving Day coming (supposedly) on the 30th, was too "Charles, come up to the house, above mills since . 1932. recording secretory; Miss Marjorie close to Christmas. One couldn’t exactly change the Santa I’ve got something for you to eat Weston Howland of Milton. Mass., Bastow of Oakland, corresponding Claus date because it would Interfere with the champagne that you have never had before." announces that he has resigned a> j secretary: Fred H Gabbi of Port­ festival on New Year’s Eve. And of course it turned out to be executive vice president of the above land. treasurer. Directors of the Three paragraphs in Oov. Lewis O. Barrows' proclamation stewed seagull—"Just like the breast named corporations. Mr. Howland ! seven regions of the Federation are especially worth reading. They are: of a chicken,” said Charles adding also has been associated (with these are: Androscoggin, Mrs. Werner H. Whereas, for three-quarters of a centurv the day so cre­ that “nobody need starve If he had companies since February. 1932. Hoffman of Rangeley; Aroostook, Before the guests arrived for their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Davis posed for pho­ ated by our forefathers and perpetuated for posterity has tographer Venezia. The picture, made on a stormy day and extremely unfavorable conditions does not do the to depend upon that food." And It The following statement was made Mrs. Roswell D. Emerson of Island seemingly become sacredly traditional as a national holiday popular couple justice, but the cosy room is indicative of the festivities whieh marked the happy anniversary. was Mr. Coughlin who carried yesterday by Walter S. Wyman, and an occasion for privately and publicly expressing our grati­ Falls; Kennebec, Mrs. Lucius D. president of New England Industries, tude to the Great Ruler of the Universe, and Barrows of Augusta; Medomak. Sunday was a gala day at the Er­ Hobbs, Mrs. Ruel Robin- , Mr Davis was born in Rockland.! home » P®*1 of *ulls eM-s and asked his wife to make a custard, which Inc.: Whereas, today ln a distressed and chaotic world, we. as a Mrs. E. Stewart Orbeton of West nest C. Davis home, there being son and Mrs. Blanche Robinson of 27. 1857. son of Charles M. and nation, should Join ln prayerful thanksgiving that we are at she did. somewhat against her own “In connection with Col. Buxton's [Rockport; Penobscot, Mrs. Law­ Camden, Misses Winnie and Myra Sarah 'A1*1"5’ DavU HLs falhcr peace with ourselves and all nations, manifesting deep hope­ between 200 and 300 guests who desire. And this article of food, and Mr. Howland's resignations. I fulness that concord and happiness soon come to all the rence Ward of Hampden High­ Fitch of Worcester. Mass. Mrs. an artificer in the Plrst Dts- called to offer felicitations. The pink as a rose, also proved very sat­ desire to state, on behalf of these peoples of the world, and lands; Saco. Mrs. Victor E. Amee Harold Mason and son Wallace of trict of Columbia Cavalry, and host and hostess were assisted in isfactory. properties, that this decision has Whveas. we of Maine and all New England, in union with of Kittery Point; St. Croix, Mrs. Leominster. Mass.. Miss Violet Coen died in lhe finaI >ear of thc war other sertlons of our , eager to preserve our free­ been reached in the friendliest at­ Leonard R. Hillgrove of Ellsworth. receiving by the bridesmaid of 50 of New York, Mrs. Fred Chase, the f°r ,tle preservation of the Union dom and independence. Implore Divine deliverance from all years ago. Mrs. Thomas Leigh, of mosphere. after due consideration impending hostilities and acknowledge with grateful thanks Misses Mathews and Miss Georgia Ernest attended the public schools In my column some issues ago Augusta and Mrs Davis' namesake of all Interests and facts Involved; the manifold spiritual and material gifts with which we Three deer were brought home by Parker of Belfast, Mr and Mrs. when "Daddy” Payne was supertn- I pilntfd an item about Earl have been so generously endowed. Miss Rose Whitmore of Bangor. and with full appreciation of the Ardrey. Albert and Loring Orff. Fred J. Burkett, Mrs W. C. Abbott, I endent and at conclusion of studies Perry s tame seagull. Down on the valuable services that have been Maynard Thomas and Harold Mar­ The bride was charming ln Alice j Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. Henry there attended the Payne private ygcLoon wharf "Peg-leg” heard rendered these mills.’’ Rev. J. Charles MacDonald went Clifford Marshall, Murray 'Whalen shall, following several days in the Blue brocaded silk, a dress which , Ames. Mrs. Phillip Morine and school. He came to Rockland i about it and gave vent to raucous I North woods. What the party did 11 trou"''*au' wi” ’ daughter, Sandra. Mrs. Will Has- when he was 10 or 12 years old and laughter. "Peg-leg' is another Monday to New York to attend the and Clayton Clark are at Nica- Elmer Kaler has bought the Tal- not bring back was part of Ardrey c u an seeve rim m e of rare and Mjss Florence Thurston i clerked in Capt Henry Wilson's, tame seagull which enrolled in the man house on Leland street, and International Bible Conference. He tous Lake, devoting the week to Orff's left thumb, lo6t when a Jack old lace from her mother s wed-j of Un,on Mr and Mrs Harry Bpn_ ;candy st0le at the Southend H e !MeLoon preclnct eight or nine will occupy it shortly. ) will return 8unday. the pursuit of big game slipiped on a car he was lifting. 118 'Tu' J * ° r<’ son and Mi£S Rosc Whitmore of worked there about 10 years and years ag0, and is as much of a pet wme silk and Miss Whitmore was BBangor. r Mrs HowardMrs. Howard G Philbrook G. Philbrook ' in 1878 entered entered upon upon his his careercareer in in do,,,, down around around the the lobster lobster cars as taowned in Viking blue. I of North Conway, Miss Hattie Vose the department store of Fuller At the tabby cat. which once presided Many telegrams, cards and let­ Hall and Mrs. Thomas Leigh of Ccbb. destined to find him eventu there. Charles Coughlin missed ters of congratulations were re­ Augusta. Mrs. Maude Stover o f 1 ally a member of that firm, with Peg-leg (so called because the gull ceived. the outstanding event of Portsmouth, Mrs. W C. Dart of his name added to the hyphenat- has only one leg.i and asked Ellis the afternoon being the arrival of Walpole, Mass, and John M Glid- ed title The store was located at Sprague what had become of him. 75 ex-clerks from the Fuller- den of Damariscotta and Mrs L. that time In the Spear block Oh he's somewhere around," re­ Cobb-Davls Store, at 4 o'clock, Bliss Gilchreat of Thomaston. bounded by Main. Park and Oak bearing a purse of money. Contact plied Ellis, who went to the back Ernest Clifford Davis and Rase streets, then considered the best door and gave vent to a shrill had been made with 165. This was Marie Welt were married Nov. 5. business block in the city. The de­ a busy time for Mr. Davis. whistle. Off in the distance there 1889 at 72 Middle street in the partment store proprietors were There were numerous lovely [ was a whirring of wings and "Peg- house now occupied by A. F. Mc- the late William O Fuller and the IMPORTANT NOTICE! gifts in attractive gold wraps and , leg" came out of somewhere to Alary. The ceremony was per­ late Nelson B Cobb a profusion of flowers in yellow , land at Mr Sprague's feet. Say formed by Rev. A. G. Hemingway, The concern's first move was to and bronze, pre- j an impolite word about that bird the witnesses being Dr O . L Bart- The Bmok in the building then dominating, decorated every room,! on the Me Loon wharf and you arc lett and R Y. Crie. They went to known as Farwell Opera House, the gifts of friends. Mrs. E. D in Dutch. Philadelphia on their wedding trip; and which is now the Masonic Spear was in charge of decorations and tell as a good jcke on them ­ Temple building It was while The dainty refreshment table selves how they made complete housed in this structure that there A home talent entertainment was resplendent In gold and white circle of the city before finding occurred the disastrous fire which was presented in Pillsbury Hall trimmings, a huge center piece of STORES IN ROCKLAND their hotel which was only a few practically ruined H H Crie Ac 26, 1869 and out of the pro­ bronze and yellow ‘mums' being feet from where they started. (Continued on Page Twoi gram loom many familiar faces. flanked by gold candles. Six wed­ The orchestra was made up ot ding cakes graced the table, some Prof. O. F. Meservey leader. A. T. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT i topped with miniature bride and Crockett 1st violin. Albert Smith 2d groom and there were innumerable violin. M D. Hemenway cornet and small decoratd cakes—all gifts. WOULD STAY IN H. O Tibbetts double bass. Plano In charge of refreshments were solos were played by Miss Etta WILL BE CLOSED Mrs. M. E. Wotton, Mrs. Charles Bailey. Miss Ida M. Kimball and Wotton, Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs. Mif.s Fannie E. Merrow. Vocal ■C. I. Burrows. Mrs. Edwin Brown, Congressman Smith Decides Not To Be a Can­ duets were sung by Miss Fannie E. Mrs. Eugent Lamb and Mrs. Charles Merrow and Minnie C. Tibbetts, Whitmore. They were assisted in didate For Governor Next Year and Miss Fannie Merrow and serving by Misses Jessie Olds, Ruth Fannie E Hovey. Miss Mabel Ath­ and Mary Wotton, Mary and Bar­ Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— of Republican Congressmen has be­ erton sang a solo. "Willie O. Ful­ bara Lamb and Carol Hall. Charles ler" gave a declamation. Whitmore Jr., was usher. The At Skowhegan nearly two years come larger and more effective with guest book was In charge of Mrs. ago, while responding to the kindly every expectation of soon becoming ' Maude Stover. words of friends at a banquet loyally the majority party, thus making O. Milton Hatch, well known turf Out of town guests were Mr. and tendered me, I stated that, '.nder ,nore content, efforts more sat- writer, has celebrated his birthday SATURDAY Mrs. Edward Steam, and Dr. and ccrtain conditions, I would be a isfactory. up in Franklin county, with a tur­ Mrs. W. H. Bennett of Boston, Mr. candidate for Governor. i I, therefore prefer, if voters arc key dinner, birthday cake and lots ; and Mrs. Louis Wardwell, Mrs. I believed that my many years of willing, to go back to the Nations of felicitations. At 15 he began to fearless, impartial public service Capitol Instead of to the Blaine write, choslng Indian stories. Then would found well, build well an ad- Mansion he edited a paper. The Starry Ban­ SHOOT ministration that would bespeak 1 shall however, continue to ner. At 18 his first cattle story ap­ WINSTON FARM j fairness, dependability, success and vision that day when all full time peared in the Lewiston Weekly SOUTH HOPE. ME.—ROUTE 17 i impartiality. ; positions will be filled by those who Journal, his first horse story in the SUNDAY, NOV. 12—ALL DAY Hunting Rifles and Shot Guns This announcement was made at actually prefer to mingle with and Maine Horse Breeders' Monthly in Large Birds_SO Shots to a Turkey ' a time when there were no other work for their constituents rather , 1884, and his first salaried position 133-134 gubernatorial candidates; at a time thai traveling to other parts of the was with the Turf, Farm in Home when one’s humble efforts in a country for personal gain. Yes. for in Auburn, which later moved to small minority in Washington could that day, when people will call lor Waterville. He was starting judge “AUNT TILLIE GOES not be pleasing to himself or to his a man who has given honest, falth- at many races, was in Boston for T O TOW N” constituents. (Continued on Page Six) several years, writing horse stories. Three-Act Comedy But time makes its changes. There He came back to Maine 30 years TOWN HALL. WARREN are now several candidates eacii ago. Every Knox County turf THURSDAY EVG.. NOV. 9—7.45 having friends who believe he can YOUR FAVORITE POEM fan has read “Milt's" stories. Auspices Congregational Circle safely lead the party on the victory. Admission 10c and 25c | Furthermore, the then small group It I hid my life to live again 1 would have made a rule to read some One year ago: Justice George L. OPEN poetry and listen to eome music at least once a week The loss of these Emery signed a long list of di­ tastes it a low ot happiness.—Charles Darwin. vorces when the November term of ARMISTICE Superior Court closed—Charles M. THE BEST REW ARP Richardson, retired from the res­ The finest thing that life can bring BALL To you or me. my son. taurant business.—Work began on Is not a name that's known to tame. Or fortune richly won; the reconstruction of the Tillson FRIDAY EVENING ___ SATURDAY.NOV.il The best reward the years accord avenue highway. — Leforest A. Is neither wealth nor praise— COMMUNITY BUILDING. ROCKLAND These never can assure a man Thurston was re-elected president Of truly happy days FREE $25.00 DOOR PRIZE FREE The finest thing that life can bring of the Chamber of Commerce.— Is found ln friendship true— Charles A. Nystrom 74. died in ALSO SEVENTY-FIVE OTHER DANCE PRIZES In giving cheer, from year to year. Special—Free Admission to the Beano Room To those who care for you; Bangor.—The Eastern Rifle Club • z The peace of mind and Joy men find defeated the Lincoln 878 to 872.— DANCING 8.30 TO 12.00 TICKETS 50 CENTS In home and friendliness 133-134 Turkey and Chicken Beano Prizes—Beano Starts 7 o’clock Should always be. to you and me. Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Smith cele­ 133-134 More precious than success! Lawrence Hawthorne brated their golden wedding. Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, November 7, 1939 Every-Otbcr-Day

sportsman—seldom a hunter of big icled in this paper at the time her father being lost off Hatteras The Courier-Gazette game, but never so much in his ele­ with some very apropos cartoons. in 1902. THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK CRUSHED BY BLACK RAIDERS ment as when with gun under his Seven years later Mr. and Mrs. The daughter was educated in ELKS HOME OPEN TOMORROW arm. and dog running ahead he Ernest Davis went to Hallowell Classical Academy and The Lord is good, a stronghold in . with Mrs. Warner to Thomas Bax­ Lassell Seminary, graduating from the day of trouble; and He knoweth j seeks the haunt of woodcock and partridge. ter's ranch, where they shot quan­ the latter institution in 1887. them that trust in Him—Nahum Rockland Able To Make But One Touchdown t "I have been a hunter from boy­ tities of ducks. This expedition After graduation she came to 1: 7. hood,' said Mr. Davis; "I do it be­ covered 20.000 miles, and was a Rocklahd to make her home, and — — —— — — Against Winslow High cause I like to chase the dogs and source of never ending pleasure to was married two years later. Two JOIN THE ARMY see what they bring for prey." the Rockland couple. years afterward there vtos built Portland Zone Allotted a Quota Of The powerful, well balanced foot- • fought its way to a first down on the And speaking of dogs some folks In retrospect Mr. Davis looks the Davis home on Broadway, the back over more years of consecu­ j cccne Sunday as many times in 397 Men—Where They'll Co ball aggregation of Winslow High, Winslow nine yard line from where can remember when Mr. Davi; used tive hunting than perhaps any the past of a happy congenial otherwise known as the Black Raid­ Bud Small, who won State-wide ac­ to head for the hunting grounds on Recruiting officers of the Port­ claim last week with his brilliant horsebcak with twenty of them other man In Maine; and he falls I gathering. ers. displayed a diversified offensive land Zone, which includes all of field goal against Oardiner. skirted leading the way. The setter is to recall any serious accident. True Mrs. Davis' life, in addition to Maine and has headquarters at at Community Park Saturday after- i ijjj own right end for the score, his favorite canine, and he believes h? fell into a b\ook one time and home and social duties has been Portland are allotted a quota of 397 noon, which Rockland High found amall then calmly dropkicked the this dog would go through a batted smashed his gun. True he went filled with activity—chiefly in the men for enlistment in the U. S. too great a force to repel, being left extra point, the ball sailing square­ wire fence with little coaxing. horseback riding one time, com­ management of the antique shop. Army during November and De­ on the short end of a 30 to 7 score ly between the uprights, with plenty Sold one for $150 to a Johnstown. missioned by his wife lo deliver a She was formerly a member of cember, according to a War De­ after the day's festivities were com­ of height to spare. N. Y. party. Second in this basket of eggs. The honse broke the Shakespeare Society and now partment requisition received here pleted. While Arsenault and Gwodwsky sportsman's regard is the pointer. into a run, and unable to restrain belongs to several social organiza­ today. Possessed of a group of hard run­ were the offensive stars for the Since he began saving tags Mr him with one hand sad things hap­ tions. The November quota includes ning backs which functioned visitors the work of Turlo at tackle Davis is able to show that he has pened to the contents of the bas­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are af­ seven men for service at , smoothly behind a fast charging and DeRoy, Winslow captain a t1 paid the city $515. His affection ket filiated with the Congregational five at Hawaii and five in the forward wall that opened immense guard was also very good. Glover 1 for the animals is fully shared by Ever in politics? Not pn your Church. Philippines. In addition 380 va­ holes in the Rockland line, the performed well for Rockland in the Eugene Lamb who has been with tintype, as the boys used to say. cancies against "Accelerator Re­ Winslow outfit had full command of backfield, while Page. Huntley a n l him about 40 years and has charge Ernest has steered clear of that HUNTLEY-HILL POST the situation throughout the first Mazzeo did some good defensive quisition' a're available and must Rockland Lodge of E’.ks Is very . the splendid results which have of his kennels. game in a manner that would do At the regular meeting of Hunt­ three periods. Not until the final work in the line. The summary: be completed by Dec. 31. They in­ proud of its new home, because been attained, Mr. Davis believes th a t the credit to a mine-runner. ley-Hill Post. V F.W. it was unani­ quarter did the locals find them ­ clude 113 men for the Air Corps at Winslow—L. e., Fedoravish. Mal­ that is what it practically is after Everett L. Spear & Co. had the.) present laws regarding bird hunt­ He formerly belonged to the Ma­ mously voted to accept the invita­ selves. and on a sustained march let, Lemieux; I t., Turlo, Quierion; Panama. Hawaii, Philippines and the remodeling process which fol- general contract for repairing and ing are about what they should sons and Odd Fellows, and cher­ tion of the Winslow-Holbrook Post, from their own 38 yard line m an­ Langley Field; 78 men to be shipped l.g.. R. Poulin, Vigue; c, Lemieux. lowed the rather disastrous fire, remodeling; Earl Barron did the be ishes that delightful period when American legion to join in the cel­ aged to push across their lone touch­ to Fort Williams and 85 to Fort R Mathien; r.g., DeRoy, L. Roy; The Lodge has been able to con- painting, Howard Crockett the Two hunting expeditions stand he and Mrs. Davis were active ebration and dedication Armistice down to give the slightly chilled Adams, R. I., for Panama Coast r.t.. Culpovich. Varney, Dunbar; r.e.. tinue its meetings uninterruptedly, plumbing; House-Sherman, the out vividly in his mind. The first members of the Merrymeet Club. Day. Therefore all members of the local gathering an opportunity to Roderick. Ferland. Matten; q.b., Ar­ Artillery; eight to be shipped to due to the fact that the fire was electrical work and A R. Prince of , was in 1923 when he went to Jack­ Mrs. Davis, whose maiden name VFW are requested to report to do a little cheering. senault; Hi.. O. Poulin. Taylor; r.h.. Port Preble and eight to be shipped mainly confined to the stone build- ' Camden the decorating, sonboro S. C. as the guest for seven was Rose Marie Welt, was born the Legion hall at 10.15 a. m. Sat­ to Fort Adams for the Panama The Black Raiders, with their Rerosby. Swift. Filcott; f.b., Owo- in* in front of the annex. | On Friday the Elks will keep Iweeks of Robert L. Warner of Bos­ In Waldoboro . I860, daugh­ urday Nov 11, to participate in said Quarterback Arsenault as the spark dowsky Medical Department; eight to be The several apartments on the "open house" from 2 to 7, inviting ton. They shot snipe, doves, ducks ter of Capt. Orlando C. and Sophie I exercises. By order of the com- plug, scored a touchdown in each Rockland—L.e , Wink. Benner; I t., shipped to Fort Devens. Mass., for ground floor of the granite build- , the general public to share the and turkeys, having the while a de­ (Dunton) Welt. Her parents i mander, A. J. Brickley. of first, second and fourth periods Spinney, Hamlin; l.g„ E. Smail. the North-East Air Base Medical ings have been merged into one (pride which they feel in the new lightful season which was chron­ 'spent much of their lives at sea. Acting Adjutant The first Winslow marker came as Wooster; c. Ellis. Cates; r g . Maz­ Department; five to the Nanse- large room, admirably adapted to home. There will be music and the result of an uninterrupted march zeo; r.t.. Page; r.e., Huntley, Cum­ mond Ordnance Depot, Va., two to the various purposes to which it buffet lunch will be served. In the front mid-field, and in the second mings; q.b., McConchle; l.h., Cha- Fort Munroe. Va. and two to Fort will be put. The handsome new t evening there will be an opening canto, after gaining possession of ples; r.h„ B. Small. Dorr; f.b., Devens for Ordnance Department furnishings are in full keeping with dance for members and friends. work. the ball deep in Rockland territory, Olover. Five to Fort Preble and 10 to the Raiders scored again on three Winslow scoring touchdowns; G. Fort Adams for the Panama Q uar­ running plays, a pass interception Poulin. Owodowsky. 2; Rockland termaster Corps; five to Fort Slo­ in the third period gave Winslow its scoring touchdown. B Small. Point WEDDED FIFTY YEARS SB cum, N. Y., for the Hawaii Q uarter­ final score. after touchdown; O. Poulin tpassi; master Corps; 17 to Fort Ethan Al­ With Winslow kicking off to Rock­ Turlo. iplace kick); B Small customers? That’s right . . . the forced to punt, getting off a beau­ Legion police will insure you of an j tele. Dads . . . the Uncle Bills who entertainment of clean, wholesome His last fur coat sale was a mink MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S R im E D ^ I ' HOT CEREAL • used to be "hot stuff" in their tiful kick that carried some 60 yards GOLD FLAKE HOT P0MIKE fun. | valued at $5000. the purchaser be­ GREAT A S sweaters with '18 and '17 on the to the Winslow 20 yard line. The DRESS lU T T IR ID T0A5T/I ing a prominent summer resident PEAMUT BUTTER . W ile WHEAT 19 chest. Raiders started raiding again but a PANTS $1.94 satacfMT of Rockport, now deceased. Rus­ Come on, fellows . . . we can’t let fumble halted the drive. The Football Game Large .Assortment Up to $3.94 OWL’S HEAD 2 0 0 0 middle age steal your ball game. With the advent of the second pe­ sian sable was regarded as the most STRING BEANS 2 85419 c iH S = 11.24' riod the teams changed goals and i valuable fur. sold in small pieces MEN'S WORSTED Sweater* A Correspondent Expresses Associated with him in this de- Winslow took advantage of the wind PANTS co Q4 $2.00 to $8.50 to set Rockland back deep in Its Firrn View* A* T o Some I Partment was a man still in the French Back v • MIXED FRUIT—LEMON—ORANGE—CITRON own territory with lengthy punts. Dk A f I fur hushies.'. who gained a keen Slack* '-'I It insight into it. and knew the value Heavy Blue and Grey Serge D R O M E D A R Y CANDIED FRUITS , ■ 2 W0S 19c $ 3 .0 0 to $6.00 Huntley attempted to boot his team out of danger, but kicking Editor of The C w der-O azette:- of Ernest C DavU as a sale&man HEAVY WORK PANT Woolen Hose against a strong wind and being Last Saturday I 'attended the Iaad? buyer Tllat man « Lucl?a D O M IN O CONFECTIONERY SU G A R . 2 ^ 1 8c rushed by the Winslow line, he failed K. Green, head of the school street Wool 25c to $2.00 football game between Rockland >4^4 LB 09^ to get off a good boot, the ball going and Winslow. In my mind, even concern of Lucien K. Green & Oxford or $2.97 GENERAL KNOX FLOUR PURPOSE ■ Gray Mix BAG OJC Fall Shirt* out of bounds on the Rockland 13 though we lost, it was a good game, Son $ 1 .0 0 to $3.50 yard line and Winslow taking pos­ "Mr Davis had the vision and played by a bunch of boys who were HEAVY ALL WOOL session at that point. good clean sports, and who gave the courage to go ahead;’ Mr. HOT or COLD All Wool Shirt* Johnson (Toth Arsenault, a powerful as well as a everything they had in them, even Oreen told The Courier-Gazette in most wonderful colorings shifty runner, gained ten yards on reporter. "With that vision was a PANTS $3.94 BOSCO . . ■ IS oz 23c WHITE HOUSE $5.00 though they were outclassed and two quick off-tackle thrusts and on outweighed when they entered the personality which enabled him to | KRINKLE HEAVY ALL WOOL New Twosome Topcoats the third play Owodowsky, Wins­ battle. establish close contacts with the RED PLAID BAKING CUPS . 2 PKGS 1 7 c COFFEE. ™ 23c in all the wanted fabrics low's big fullback, plowed through I tried to sit in the stands so I rich and the poor and he was on, Zip the wool lining In and you the center for his team’s second could hear the fine announcing by equally intimate terms with both. HUNTING O N GUARD have a warm winter garment touchdown. Arsenault, who seemed He was broad-minded, tireless, en­ Mr. Karl, and be more able to un­ BREECHES $4.97 DOG FOOD • 4 CANS 1 9 * , $30.00 to be able to do about anything with derstand the plays. But that was thusiastic—a natural optimist" a football flipped a neat pass to O. Store Open Friday Evening Until impossible, because there were Mr. Green was closely associated ONE PIE Poulin in the end zone for the extra 10 o'clock some who had rather talk about SHOE POLISH 2 CANS 1 7 c PUMPKIN or SQUASH Closed .All Day Saturday point. T hat ended the scoring for what poor spirit we have in our the first half although Winslow schools, and what a poor bunch of threatened again only to be halted sports they were, and why people | CANS 1 7 C BRILLO PKG 2 by a fumble on the Rockland nine didn't sit down when they went to PUBLIC AUCTION SALE GREGORY’S yard line. a football game. ■ Rockland managed to hold the By authority of the Comptroller of the Currency of the United tic MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ME I think we have as fine a High States of America, notice is hereby given that the Receiver of Raiders at bay in the third period, RAP-IN-WAX 'paper a TEL. 294 School as any average sized city, The Rockland National Bank will hold at the Office of the Re­ a 2 ROLLS 1 5C but in the final stanza the visitors and I do not think we should blame ceiver, 419 Main Street, Rockland, Maine, on Wednesday, Novem­ marked up their last tally when the whole school for the acts of a ber 15, 1939, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, a Public Auction Sale LUX TOILET SOAP . ■ 3 bars1 9 c Gwodowsky intercepted a Rockland of ten (101 shares of PENOBSCOT REALTY COMPANY stock few individuals. I know Mr. Blais- in the name of “The Rockland National Bank, Pledgee for the pass thrown in desperation from dell to be a fine principal, and Account of Warren P. Eldridge under a Collateral Agreement deep in its own territory. The that he has done a great deal to dated , 1932:” the total number of shares outstand­ Winslow fullback took the ball out make Rockland High one of the ing being thirty (30) shares, and the remaining twenty (20) shares LUX ■ PKG 1 0 C * PKG 2 2 c WINDEX Advertising In of the air on the Rockland 25 yard being held by Freeman F. Brown ten (10) shares, Isidor Gordon best. Instead of belittling ’ our CLEANS ALL KINDS OF GLASS stripe and darted down the sideline five (5) shares, and Adriel U. Bird five (5) shares. The Receiv­ schools, why not try to help them, er’s estimate of the book value of the ten (10) shares held by his THIS to score standing up. Turlo place- and give a little credit where it is trust is Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00), based upon his esti­ SMALL kicked the extra point. due. mate of the value of the equity of the corporation In the build­ D R A N O . ■ a CAN 2 3 c BOT 15c - l^ e35c PAPER Fighting gamely although out­ I enjoyed the Winslow band very ing owned by it. The Receiver has a guaranteed bid of One classed, Rockland averted a white­ Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for these ten (10) shares, and bid­ much. It was very good. Their ding at the Auction Sale will start at that figure. Is a wash by scoring in the final chap­ spirit was fine, but it is easy for us ter with an inspiring sustained drive all to laugh and cheer when we are ARTHUR G. PICHER, RECEIVER OF NATION-W I^P* SERVICE GROCERS THE ROCKLAND NATIONAL BANK. Good Investment from its own 28 yard line. With on top. Kent Glover contributing two spec­ Athleen M. Pease. Rockland, Maine, November !, 1939. 131-136 tacular dashes the Rockland club Rockland, Nov. 6. » • Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, November 7, 1939 Page Three all chllc^en in the schools who need Enclosed with a steel fence and TALK OF THE TOWN Milk Fund Drive It, when they need it with no ele­ a macadam roadway leading into ROCKLAND^ ARMISTICE DAY ment of charity appearing in the it, the Farnsworth cemetery lot on AND NOBODY INJURED! Mrs. Clara Kelsey Heads Pleasant street is evoking many distribution. It is as essentially a complimentary remarks. Plans For the Parade In This City Saturday-— Annual Effort Of Rock­ part of the school life as the black­ land P. T. A. board on the wall. John Thompson of Vinalhaven The drive is conducted by means Nov. 9—Warren Fair and entertain­ Exercises At The Keag Mrs. Clara Kelsey, chairman of ✓ was before Judge Dwinal yester­ ment. auspices Congregational Ladles’ of 125 cent tickets and the bearers Circle. the annual Parent-Teacher Associ­ day charged with Illegal manufac­ Nov ft- Camden—Recital by Mrs. automatically become participants ture of intoxicating liquor. He Ruth Collemer's pupils at St Thomas The final arrangements for the i Main, re-dedication services at ation Milk Fund Drive, which will parish house in Rockland’s finest charitable ef­ was given the alternative of pay­ Nov. 10—Annual bazaar. Pleasant Artnlstioe Day parade have been Winslow-Holbrook Square; official take place in the immediate future, fort and at the same time partici­ Valiev Orange". ing $100 and costs or serving 6(1 Nov 10 Educational Club meets with completed and the participating or- ' ing’ Commander Albert Wallace and has organized her captains and pants in all the splendid activities of days in jail. Up to last night he Mrs. Minnie Miles. Rev. Corwin (H. Olds of Winslow- Nov. 11 Armistice Day. ganlzations are to form on Limerock makes this announcement. the Parent - Teacher Association had not obtained bail. The offi­ Nov. 11—Armistice Ball at the Com­ Holbrook Post, No. 1, A. L*. itself which holds monthly meet­ munity Building. street, opposite the Legion hall at. Ward 1—Mrs. Neil B. Packard. cials identified with the case were Parade .aoves to Schofield-White ings with excellent programs. It Nov 13—Republican word caucuses. Ward 2—Mrs. Ralph U. Clark i Sheriff Ludwick. D“puty Sheriffs Nov 15—Republican mayoralty cau- 10 a. m„ Saturday, rain or shine. Park, Main street, where dedicatory is the connecting contact medium Nov 24 Camden—Senior class play Ward 3—Mrs. Putnam P. Bicknell. i Webster and Constable Percy "The Garden of the Moon" at Opera Col. Ralph W. "Brown will act as address will be given by Past De­ Ward 4—Mrs. Blake B. Annts. between parents, teachers and pu- I White. House crises In Odd Fellows hall grand marshal and his chief of staff partment Commander Hector O. Ward 5—Mrs. Lloyd Jameson. i pits, doing a splendid work. In ad­ Nov. 30—Thanksgiving Day Staples, and benediction by Rev. dition a considerable amount of aid Nov 30—"Jimmy and Dick' at Com­ will be Capt. Chester Slader. The Ward 6—‘Miss Helen Withee. munity Building aides are Adjutant Warren Peyler. Corwin H. Olds. ' Ward 7—Mrs. Christopher Roberts. is rendered "border line” cases, chil­ Dec. 8—Rockport Methodist Church Parade moves to W alter Butler DANCING fa ir . 2d Battalion, 240th C.AC.; Chief These captains are now engaged In dren needing clothing, etc., but n o t1 Dec 8 Littlefield Memorial Church Bugler, Michael Rlstaino; Past De­ Square, where re-dedication services forming their teams and any citi­ from public welfare agencies. Every W ed. fair. partment Commander Basil H. Stin­ will be conducted by Commander Rolled down hill 32 feet at Glen Cave Saturday night, and came up smiling, zens who care to volunteer should The association is planning to AT More Talk of the Town on Page 6. son (A. L.l; Past Department Com­ Albert Wallace and Rev. Corwin H. with nobody injured get in touch with the captain of her have some of its meetings in the j Olds. GLEN mander Hector O. Staples (A. L.l; The age of miracles was revived i Everett Humphrey lawn ward. All volunteers will be most tower room at Community Building j Past Department Commander Oliver Parade moves to Broadway, to I welcome. this year, feeling that this location | COVE Basketball practice has begun In Saturday night, when a motor car The automobile, was owned and Hamlin iVP.W.i; iPast Post Com­ Chestnut, to North Main, to Lime- mils Milk Fund Campaign, spon­ would be more convenient for some Music By the camp of the Rockland High went over the embankment on driven by Ralph Wilson of Ten­ mander Austin P. Brewer, and Past rock street, where it will be dis­ sored for many years by the Rock­ people than the High School audi­ School girls. Power House hill, rolled 32 feet to ant's Harbor, the other occupants Post Commander Augustus B. Hunt- missed. land Parent-(Teacher Association, is torium. Due notice will be given in DA NN Y PA T T the bottom, and landed right side being Jack Hapworth and Elva The Knox Hospital Alumnae As­ ley of Winslow-Holbrook Post. No. 1. Special Orders Of Formation probably the most popular of all these columns before all meetings. I up, with not one of Its five occu­ Bean of Rockland, Howard Wyllie AND ORCHESTRA sociation will meet Wednesday night (A. L.i. All organizations will form not local charitable efforts. It puts John M. Pomeroy Is association pants having suffered any injuries of Ayer, M ass. and Wlllism Allen a t 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. In the line of march will be the later than 10 a. m., and report to much needed milk into the hands of president this year. 97Ttf of consequence. of Biddeford. Sally Oliver, R. N„ 65 Pacific street. following organizations; Augustus B. Huntley, chairman of Rockland City Band organizations assignments. Boy In the course of its descent the The driver had lost control of Miss Dorothy Melvin, a Rockland Battery E. 240th C. A. C. Scouts i Troops 2, 3, 4, 61 will form car tore a four feet stone from the machine when lt made the High School junior, won the Apple Capt. Charles Hewett commanding on School street. Rockland Fire the side of the banking, and ripped sharp turn from the Juniper Hill Day prize Saturday for the third Massed Colors and Color Guard Department will form on up a set of cement steps on the road. consecutive year, by selling the most O. A. R. and United Spanish War street. apples. Veterans Immediately after the parade dis­ married at Rockland Sept. 26. 1917. WlnslowHolbrook Rost No. 1 (A. L.» bands on Limerock street. Com­ Ingraham for libellant. The closing of the Ramsdell sar­ Com. Albert Wallace commanding mander Albert Wallace requests all In Superior Court Harold S. Morton from Ethel EflRLYWEEKSUBBESTIONS dine plant found the proprietor. A. Veterans of Foreign Wars organizations are invited to par­ Edna Morton of Camden, married C. Ramsdell in a reasonable com­ Post No. 2409 ticipate with the members of Wins­ at Camden , 1924 Charles placency. because while it was not low-Holbrook Post a t the dedication Com. Lawrence Hamlin commanding Divorce Cases Due Far Heating F. Dwinal for libellant. the largest pack this factory has services at South Thomaston at 1 Q. A. R Auxiliary Marion E. Allen of Rockland Alice Kaler Garland from Wil­ made. It was highly satisfactory. p. in., where the memorial tablet to United Spanish War Auxiliary from Frank E Allen of Rutland, liam C. Garland, both of Camden, American Legion Auxiliary the late Oscar Hix will be dedicated L. A. Kirk of Owl's Head was tried Vt., married at Rockland Jan. 17, married at Camden, . 1935. Corned Beef 23c Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary by Commander Albert Wallace and before Recorder Harding Saturday 1913. Perry for libellant. Charles P. Dwinal for libellant. Sons of the American .Legion Rev. Corwin H. Olds, MEATY AND VERY LEAN ______for driving a motor car while in ­ E. Prances Merchant of Rock­ Boy Scouts Members requesting transporta­ Francis A. Cayton from Susie M. toxicated. He was given the alter­ land from Russell S. Merchant of Rockland Fire Department tion will report to Austin Day, the Cayton,. both of Rockland, married FANCY FRESII KILLED native of $100 and costs or a 89-da;, All organizations participating re- chairman of transportation. New York, married at Camden Feb. at Rockland . 1927. Rob­ sentence in Jail, choosing the former 14, 1984. Charles P. Dwinal for quested to bring Colors. Hector O. Staples, erts for libellant. method. Kirk was arrested by Pa­ The Parade Route Chairman Armistice >Day Parade libellant. Robert C. Wood from Sophia - 100 trolmen Sukeforth and Bridges. Limerock to Union, to Park, lo Committee. Virginia Louise Barton of Rock­ Wood, both of St Oeorge, married FOWL land from Leslie Drisco Barton, at Rockland Oct. 22. 1914. Roberts The annual bazaar to be held at residence unknown, married at for libellant. Pleasant Valley Orange hall, head A majority of Rockland stores TO PRESS FRIDAY Rockland . 1927 Connellan Alexander C. Christie from Nina of Talbot avenue. Friday from 2 to will be cloned all day Saturday. for libellant. L. Christie, of Vinalhaven. married 12 p. m. promises some interesting Armistice Day. remaining open F ri­ Because Saturday is Armstice Frank W. Rossiter from Lillian at Vinalhaven. . 1937. Rob­ things. The canned food booth will day night. Day and a general holiday The M. Rossiter, of Camden; married erts for libellant. offer three prizes for the best ex­ Courier-Gazette will go to press PIG LIVER 2-25c at Portsmouth, N. H March 1906 Harold Freeman Stanley from hibits. Three prizes awarded for They also have moose out In Wy­ Friday afternoon. Advertisers Eva Bernice Stanley, both of Rock­ FRESH LITTLE PIGS the best exhibit of three each, of Z. M. Dwinal for libellant. oming. according to Ralph H. and contributors are asked to land. married, a t Rockland Sept. vegetables and fruits, making six Smith, the former Rockland boy Lena E. Wall of Rockland from take note. 26, 1917. Roberts for libellant. SALE OF SMOKED jars for an exhibit. Single jars may who is residing in Cheyenne. He Weston W Wall of Rockport, mar­ be entered to exhibit, ribbons going encloses a picture of a 1600-pound ried at Belfast. Nov 25. 1911. Mont­ to the three judged the best. Any­ The Women's Mission Circle of gomery A CHllmor for libellant. Another turkey shoot will be moose, shot by a small mar. with held next Sunday, all day, at the one who wishes may exhibit their , the First Baptist Church will meet Lillian M Rossiter from Prank a smad vun. Winston Farm. South Hope, on favorite jar of canned foodf Miss Wednesday at 2 30. in the parlors, W. Rossiter, Jr., both of Camden, Route 17. Esther Dunham will judge. Articles for the semi-annual gift box open­ married at Portsmouth, N. H, SH0ULDERS15c In Municipal Court yesterday to be tagged on bottom of Jar. Leave ing. , 1906. Montgomery Thornton Batty of Spruce Head was The Knox County Ministerial As­ SUGAR CURED—LEAN—DELICIOUS FLAVOR— FARMER KERN all entries at the Orange hall before Otllmor for libellant sociation met at the Methodist sentenced to 60 days In Jail for the The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 took 2 o'clock with Mrs Etta Anderson. 8adle M. Burns of Camden from Church in Waldoboro yesterday as larceny of two auto tires. Sentence in three new members at their Harry M. Burns of Union, married the guest of the Lincoln County was suspended and he was placed meeting Monday. Plans are being Will buy a ”Y" and "S;" or will at Rockland, Nov. 4. 1938. Mont­ Association. The speaker was Dr. on probation for two years. The ar made for Demonstration Night and swap for them. Louise Salminen. gomery 6i Oillroor for libellant. Oeorge H. Coombs, and his subject rest was made by Sheriff Ludwick. the Blue Bonet Varieties, to be held 41 Ocean street—adv. 133’lt Sarah R. Clough from Arthur B. was malnutrition. Inclusive of the soon. Clough, of Rockport, married at wives there were about 60 present. Life. Fortune, or Time magazines BORN B U T T E R 2 59 Rockland Jan. 31. 1919. Montgom- Dinner was served by the women of 'Dunean—At Exeter. N H Nov 4. to Batteries E and P entrained Sun­ make excellent Christmas gifts. Sub­ Mr and Mrs Maurice L Duncan, a ery & Oillmor for libellant. the host church. scriptions to all magazines will be son Oscar Stavena Duncan 2d. day morning for the week's ma­ Raymond H. Paul from Helen S . ______- Post—At Knox Hospital. Nov I. to neuvers at Fort McKinley. The of Appkwn mftnied at Unlon appreciated. Christmas cards to Mr and Mm Ralph Poet, a aon —Nell donee. Beautiful Xmas cards on Snow Rockland outfit waa to command of Nw £ Q Pavson fQr ]lb Stinson—At Stonington. Nov. 1. to Capt. Russell G. Hewetf, with Lieuts e lant sale. 21 for $1. or 50 for $1. S. E. Mr and Mm Norman Stinson of Frost. 158 North Main St.. Tel 1181-J. Swans Island a daughter Sandra Kenenth Mills, C. Burton White and Mary S. Soule from William F. tee SUGARII 57c Edgar MoCobb. The officers per­ 133*135 Soule, both of Rockland, married at Levensaler—At Little Nursing Home. sonnel of the Thomaston batter)’ in­ Match your Shuglovs MORE OF THOSE FAMOUS SUNSHINE Waldoboro. Nov 4. to Mr and Mrs Bangor Sept. 26. 1935. Wilbur for Bryant Levensaler. a daughter cluded Capt. William R. Hoffses and libellant. lu n t—At Rockland, Nov. 6. to Mr Lieuts Ralph Galkin, Philip Newbert to your bags and Shoes and Mm Hyman Lunt a daughter— Cora E. Stewart from John A and John M. Rossnagel. WALDO THEATRE Jean Annette Stewart, of Rockland, married at MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY Portland , 1927. Wilbur for TEL. WALDOBORO 1M MARRIED Oame Warden Hallowell who was Smith-Youngsma—At Whitinsville, libellant. COOKIES 2 2 5 stationed at the Maine building CRUSH KID* - SUEDE* Oct. 2d. Walter E Smith of Vi­ Evelyn E. Watts of Rockland Weekday matinees are diaeon- nalhaven and Martha Youngama of during the closing days of the New tlnued effective November ( and Whitinsville, Mass—by Rev Lamber- from Malcolm J. Watts of Thom­ ALLIGATOR *PATENT* PERRY'S SUPREME thereafter SHOW TIMES MaUMet: tus Van Laar. York World's Pair, has arrived Saturday 2.Jd. Sunday 3 00. Every’ aston. married at Thomaston. Oct. evening at (.00. Nash-Knowlton—At Camden. Nov. 4, home with an enthusiastic report Maurice E. Nath atid Miss Frances L. 18. 1924. Wilbur for libellant. ’Exact reproductions of leather as to the manner in which the Pine effects by the Patented Textran Knowlton, both of Camden —by Rev Kenneth W. Dean from Lucy H TUES.-WED.. NOV. 7-8 Weston P Holman. Tree States' exhibit awed the large ProceM which alio gives unusual Dean of Hope, married a t Rock­ slenderizing fit. So match your number of visitors it had through­ LEW AYRES DIED land Jan. 9. 1932. Wilbur for libel­ bags and fine shoes with Shuglovs out the summer. Whether Maine this season. They're liaht, DDUGHNUIS___ 2 2 8 c ANITA LOUISE Hall—At Vinalhaven. Nov 2. A udrey, lant. wife of Alfred Hall, aged 31 years will continue to be represented at stretchable, warm and comfort­ FANCY CAPE BRETON FISH JANE BRYAN Everett McIntyre from Ethel M able and styled to the next min­ Steele—At Waldoboro. Nov. 6. James ' The World of Tomorrow' when in H Steele, aged 7# yearn, one McIntyre, of Rockland, married at ute. Make your selection now 14 days Funeral Wednesday at 130 it reopens next spring has not been before the storms. “THESE , from residence. Interment In Spruce decided but everybody hopes so, and Washington , 1932. Wil­ SALT MACKEREL - 15c Head. bur for libellant. GLAMOUR GIRLS” Black—At Rockland. Nov 4. Herbert the management hopes there will G Black. aged 46 years. 11 months. 8 be a larger attendance from Maine. Helen S. Paul from Raymond H. days. Burial In 8outh Brooksville Paul, of Appleton, married Nov. THURS.-FRI.. NOV. 9-10 Mack—At Waldoboro. Nov. 4. R oy Among the many former Maine Mack, aged 64 yearn Funeral Tuesday people met by Warden Hallowell 24, 1990 Burrows for libellant. CIGARETTES ^ 2 25c ALAN HALE at 2 o'clock from residence. Inter­ was Daniel O. Munson of Brooklyn, Lucy H. Dean of Camden from JOHN GARFIELD ment In Comery cemetery Kinney—At S t George. Nov. 5. Ra Kenneth W. Dean of Hope, married PRISCILLA LANE a former sub-master of Rockland chel V . wile of James E Kinney, gaed High School. W hen he learned at Rockland Jan. 9, 1932. Perry In 75 yearn. 7 months. 22 days. Services Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the that Mr. Hallowell was from Maine for libellant. Wiley’s Corner Church interment lu Bert Larcombe from Rose Lil­ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 3 -22c “DUST BE MY North Parish Cemetery. there was a talkfest, with Rcckland DESTINY” Post—At Rockland. Nov. 1. Nell and Rockland people as the sub­ lian Larcombe of Rockland, mar­ Snow, infant son of Mr and Mrs. ried at Luton, Bedfordshire, with Ralph Post. i ject. Mrs. Hallowell was with her England, . 1915. Tirrell for Frank McHugh, John Litel, Griffin—At Rockland. Nov. 6. Nettie husband at the close of his stay at PEACHES s- 2 29c M wife of William A. Griffin, aged the Pair. libellant. Henry Annetta 79 years, 9 months. 5 days Services Wednesday at the residence, 16 Berke­ Florence K. Engelson of Rock­ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE...... lb 26c ley street at 2 p m. Interment In land from Harold A. Engelson of Coming; “Babes In Arms. 8outh Thomaston Publio beano Friday night, Rockland or Rockport, married at "Thunder Afloat.” Stimpson—At Montclair. N J . Nov. 6. O.AR. hall, door prize, free special SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR...... pkg 21c Mrs Mary Stoyell SUmpson formerly Rockland. May 25. 1934. Perry for of Thomaston, aged 82 years. Auspices Edwin Libby Relief Corps, McLain Shoe Store —adv. 133-lt libellant. 438 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND QUAKER OATS...... large pkg 17c CARD OP THANKS Jesse B. Peyler from Edith Pey- DR. EMERY B. HOWARD I wish to express my sincere thanks Rummage sale at the Methodist lor of Rockland married at Rock­ to my neighbors and friends for their CREAM OF WHEAT ...... package 23c Dentist kindness to me and my beloved wife Church Wednesday, Nov. 8. Doors land, , 1934. Burrows for during her Illness and death, and for libellant. , X-Ray Gas-Oxygen the beautiful floral tributes open at 9.30 a. m.—adv. 132-133 BISQUICK, ",TMs™ re8" VIN° ...... package 28c • George W. Tenney Oerda Peterson from Eskll Pet­ FALSE TEETH Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 erson, of St. Oeorge, married at 407 MAIN S T , ROCKLAND. ME. FRIENDS BEANS...... 2 tins 25c CARD OF THANKS Rockland. Sept. 1, 1933. Tirrell for 101-tf We wish to express our deep and CleiMlUkeMagK sincere appreciation of the many libellant. No Brushing—No Danger of QUODDY SLACK SALTED kindnesses extended us during the Ill­ Leona P. Smallwood of Camden ness and loss qf our loved one. and to Accidents This New Way. thank all who set the beautiful floral from Carroll H. Smallwood of Pat­ Don't let dingy, yellow, tobacco- LB. tributes. htained false teeth often the cause of Mrs. Alice C. Watts. Warren: Mrs ten, married at East Millinocket 12c unpleasant breath, subject you to criti­ POLLOCK Mrs. Lincoln B McRae. Ellis R. Watts. Dec. 6. 1931. Tirrell for libellant. Rockland. cism, when all you have to do is put a BURPEE’S Eva J. Keating from Oeorge H. level tenspoonful of Kleenite in half a BE PREPARED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Keating, of Camden, married at glass of warm water. Into this solu­ CARD OF THANKS tion put your denture or bridgework OUR FOOD MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FUNERAL HOME We wish to thank our neighbors and Ambulance Service Camden Peb. 27. 1932. Tirrell for and leave it while you dress, or over­ friends for the kindness and sympathy libellant. night. NO BRUSHING — just rinse Ambulance Service shown us In the recent sickness and and replace! Your plates are like ' death of our loved one; also for the Doris M. Barnes from Vernard new, just like your dentist intended beautiful floni pieces and loaned TELEPHONES f . cars. We also express our apprecia­ RUSSELL K. Barnes, of Camden, married at them to he— teeth bright and lustrous THE PERRY MARKETS tion to Dr. Jameson and the nurses — gums natural-looking, not blackened PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY • USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST MARKET 390, 781-1 or 781-11 of Knox Hospital, St Oeorge High FUNERAL HOME Rockland , 1934. Tirrel or discolored ; the whole plate sweet j — dean, hygienic and odorless. 110-112 LIMEROCK STREET School, class of 1938; and the Clan- I CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 668 for libellant. chette Construction Co for suspend ROCKLAND, MX. Get Kleenite today— all drngglstff. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROCKLAND, ME. lng work during the funeral hour Eva Bernice Stanley from Harold K le e n ite — the Dentists’ Plate Cleaner. 119-tf Mr and Mrs. William E Pratt. Doug­ BS-tf Freeman Stanley, of Rockland, THE CORNER DRUG STORE las Pratt. Tenant’s Harbor. Every-Other-Day Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, November 7, 1939

a fat woman rolled her stockings, makings her legs look like huge ice WARREN Courier-Gazette Crow-Word Puzzle cream cones. Over a man who f t f t f t f t IHE PALISADE INCIDENT glumly refused to separate hlm- ALENA L. STARRETT ] self from a cigar which had burned i k By Michael Del Mar J itself to a stub. Everything in the Correspondent 1 X 3 M 5 6 7 a 9 IO II 18 , whole big world . . . f t f t f t f t 1 IW 15 i 16 I The moment of parting, finally. Tel « He met her on the boat going over, before him and lingered there in Quick words of regret at this in- When he became aware of her she wonderous apprehensive signlfl- separatlon. and of the de_ 17 /& 19 20 Parents are reminded that this was gazing ahead at the pattern cance. When Geraldine mentioned ___ _,.u, x .a lightful pleasure the night had week marks the close of National l i of silver the lights from Palisade ••chops" they would be—just brought them. Their nickels click­ Education Week, and that they are weaved out along the Hudson. She ■•chops". IT W ing once more in the turnstiles. invited to visit schools. This will 26 ^7 2 8 was staring at it, wistfully, as He decided he would come a little The crowded roomness of the sta ­ will be an especially suitable time W W though she was remembering—or closer to the fire. "Come over here, 3 0 31 32 tion. cars gliding from the boat and to visit the High School. not quite able to remember—some- often?" rattling the boards at the right NW AW thing. She was smiling at him. Nice X^r and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Ells­ 33 3M 35 36 of them. When again, tomorrow? His first glance was matter-of- teeth. "Quite. It's cheerful and worth were guests Sunday of Mr. No. not tomorrow. Not the next 3ft 3 9 fact. He merely happened to turn noisy and my room gets very ^ ‘ ;night> elther. p ^ u y the night and Mrs. Prank D . Rowe. SW his head in her direction as he sometimes. “In fact,” 8 * * I after that? Possibly. Goodness, Mrs. Oertrude Oliver of Friend­ MO 4 / tossed his butt into the water, a confidential note, “there are ship. district deputy grand chief, perhaps never. Who could say? Then, in the process of lighting an- times when I actually feel it a will make official inspection Friday *7*7 UK Then again, they might bump into ws other,—he'd always been a chain prison and that I must break loose of Crescent Temple, P 8. The sup­ each other again, mightn't they? smoker—he looked at her again, from it. Then, this becomes my per committee will be, Miss Cora W8 SO And it had been fun. hadn't it? w suddenly, as though it had Just hideout, so to speak." Robinson and Mrs. Roland 6tar- w Well, they'd leave it that way The dawned upon him that her hair was charming, the way she put things rett. 51 5X 53 5M 5 5 night after the next night after the color of wet copper-tinted wasn't it? It showed imagination, the next night, if nothing came up The Neighborhood Club met Fri­ 5 6 37 5 0 s v leaves, and that her profile would a trait he had always admired in to make it impossible . . . day at the home of Mrs. Foster w be a photographer's delight. women. Alone, he walked up one hundred Fales In Thomaston. Members 6 0 61 6X 63 He looked at her several times “Now, do you know," he said, and twenty-fifth and boarded a sub­ present were. Mrs. E B. Clark, Mrs W after that and felt a little wrong "Ive had that feeling, too. Only way. Yes, it had been a gay eve­ William Barrett, Mrs. Albert Pea­ 6*7 6b about tt. All things considered, the other day—.” ning all right, but now suddenly he body, Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mrs. 1 guys of the right stuff didn't go go that was how it began. The was tired, and with this weariness Charles McKellar and Mrs Clif­ HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) round letting themselves become be- rest was like riding on the• roher I & ™ ford Spear all of W arren. Mrs. 1-Diminish*i 48- Scandinavian 12- Addition witched by every Jane who crossed coaster which they later did, so hadn't committed herself to any Alice Jones of Rockland and Mrs. •-Rope dancer navigator 13- Havlng left a wilt their path, when one particular girl smooth was the going. They sat 14-Rem oved by cutting 49- Cut (Scot.) 15-Make a mistake promise as to when they should Nina Orcgory of Olen Cove. Mrs. had always remained high in their beside each other while the bus 18-Trail 50- Stannum (abbr,) 19-Bristlea (Surg.) come together again. Had he. per­ Everett Cunningham was guest. 17- Colltge official 51- Flve hundred fifty- 22- Dispatched esteem. And Geraldine had been swerved around the dangerous cor- haps. been just someone for a girl Willis Vinal, town clerk and It-Poattaeiva of Naro one 23- Puts on the one, the only one, who had ever ner which is an unavoidable part 20- Parts of a circle 53-Subterfuge 26-Cultivate to pass her invaluable time with? treasurer reports the sale of $167 . counted with him. of the journey on the upward climb A reserve of 44,000 Red Cross registered nurses stands ready to aid in 2 1 - Lalr 55- Dakota (abbr.) 28-M ueical note Was she. after all. just the type who worth of hunting licenses for the Certainly the girl was pretty. But to the Park. She cried out a little preserving the life and health of the nation. Typical activity of Red Croaa 22- Markad by an 56- Maiden 30- Couplee wanted some r.ew and different fel­ nurse is shown, working in clinic under doctor's supervision. Red Cross month of , three of which' asterisk 58- Change the form of 31- Bargaina there were hundreds of pretty girls, when they took the curve, and 32- Senior low for every mood that came upon nurses are nation's reserve for Army, Navy and Government hospital were non-resident licenses. This 24- Determine 59- Swampy ground Even the homely ones could be grasped his arm which he held with service, and also to serve civilians in epidemic or disaster. The Red Cross 25- Comparative suffix 60- Public warehouse 34- lnterpret her? Is a new high peak In sale of li­ pretty now-a-days, what with this an inwardly masculine triumpn Nursing Service is supported by members who join the Red Cross during 2$-8ense of touch (Fr.) 35- Aet of calling a list Deep down, he must have known beauty parlor stuff and all Besides, she thought him very able to pro-1 Roll Call, November 11 to 30. censes. 27-8mall particle 62-Fabuloua of names (pi.) all the time th at the girl he had 25-A oontinent (abbr.) 84-Runa off the tracks, 35-Splttle the night was always kind to the tect her. Nice feeling for a guv- Josef Vinal and Oerald Brown met tonight would have taken up • Genthneri Mack; two brothers, 30- Shallow veeeele a t a car 39- lmitatad appearance of the fairer sex. Add to have. Now. you take Geraldine, accompanied by Miss Mildred 31- Rockieet 65-Stoata 40- Trifled with any fellow who might have two grandchildren and one nephew. to that the lonely, secluded feeling she'd just have sat there very qu’.et- Sweeney and Miss Marjorie Collins 33- Nagin 41- Dreadful k been on the boat—that it had been WALDOBORO 42- Obsorved a fellow could have at having r.o ly and wouldn't have been fright- /\ Z\ /\ z\ Funeral services will be held at 2 of Rockland motored Saturday to 35-Show tra VERTICAL merely incidental that he had be­ XX 34- A falsehood 43- Aaaea company on this trip across to one ened at all . . . o clock Tuesday at the home, Rev -watei-ville where they attended the come her companion for the mo­ MRS LOUISE MILLER 3 7 -Edge 1- Climbing devicts 45- Tellurium (abbr.) of the gayest amusement places, and The woman at the ticket window O. G. Barnard cfficiating. Interment Colby-Malne football game. Others 2- Turkiah official 46- Noisy sleeper ment. And now that he stopped , Correspondent 35- Tunaa for a tingle you probably had the answer as to had eyes like a fish and a nose will be in Comery cemetery. from here who attended the game | voice 3- Extend over 49- Beleaguerment to think about it, she had rather ft ft ft ft 50- Same as Saar why she attracted him this way. like a door knob, but she seemed were Roger Teague, Alfred Wyllle, 18- Buetle 4- Univertal light tricked him. 40- Diatant 5- And (Latin) 52-R iver in tht Tyrel And. after all, where was the harm? perfectly all right to him as did T el 27 John Durrell, Lucien Cyr, Miss She'd pretended a shuddering From The Vinals 41- Swediah engineer, 6- Cathedral city in 54- Sainte (abbr.) Where was the harm, anyhow? . . . every one else at this moment He Katherine Coffln. Edgar Comee. Mr. Nobel prize winner 55- Girl'a name horror of the perilous curve on the “Nice night.” he murmured, returned the pleasant, professional Everett Welt of Boston spent the and Mrs. Herbert De Veber 42- Exhauet 7- Rob 57-Mineral spring way to the park, but upon returning S-W orth ip 59-Fifteen hundred ont abruptly, not looking at her. It smile she lent him and debonairly weekend with his parents, Mr. and Comes Interesting Word Of Mrs. John Durrell and children. 44-ln fu se by degrees had completely forgotten to re­ 44-Prophet 9-Right (abbr.) 61-Eaat (abbr.) was a matter of self-defense, keep- asked her how the childrefe were .. Mrs. Osborne Welt Trip To Florida and What Lillian, James and 8hlrley visited' C3-S. W. Stats of United peat her performance. Too, she 47-Doctor of Science Id-Girl's name ing his eyes glued to the electric Music when you got by the gate, Miss Joan Burnheuner, Miss Con­ ' Saturday with Mrs Sophia Wing In (abbr.) 1, Kinders States (abbr.) had not uttered the smallest sound W as Found signs ahead of them. If she made Soft, compelling rhythm from the stance Newbegin and Miss Mary at the quick, sudden jolts of the Waterville. ------• (Answer To Previous Puzzle) no reply to his idle statement, at orchestra on the open-air stage, Miller attended the Hebron-Kents' placed with the sum of $5,000 willed ; roller coaster upon which they had The Warren correspondent was j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell are least he could have the satisfaction Rita Rio and her All-Girl Band, Hill football game at Kents' HUI also to the town as a trust fund. ridden with the speed of flash pleased to receive a letter from occupying the apartm ent In the rgo S T of believing that she had supposed Don't worry bout me. Til get along, Vinal block at the village vacated ‘ the. Income to be spent in the care lightning. And her voice—it had Saturday. Sidney W. Vinal, who with Mrs R he was talking to himself. don't worry T»out me, be happy of worthy elderly women cf the lost that silken quality, once they Mr and Mrs. Gerald Dalton have recently by Charles Schaller of EL His eyes were focused upon the my love . . . Madame Quertz. knows , Vinal is spending the winter at town. had arrived at the Park. Quite un­ been recent visitors in Bar Harbor. Appleton. s s to n e advertisement ribbon slowly creep- all and tells all. Learn what the consciously she had surprised and Miss Eleanor Miller, a student at I Safety Harbor. Fla Mr and Mrs Frank D Rowe mo- Ralph Robinson was installed h r a n a o ing through illumined information future holds in store for you. Come the winter estate of Mrs Robert tored Saturday to Portland They dismayed him with a husky con Lasell Junior College in Auburn- noble grand of Warren Lodge of 0E G 3S S space (this evening's attraction in the Glass House, ladies and have tralto which had remained with dale. Mass. spent the weekend with Andrews. Mr. Vinal writes most Were accompanied by Mrs. Estelle Odd Fellows Friday. Others in­ would be The Great Olmbell. the fun finding your way around Guess conclujion Qf ad. her paw)t,, Mr and Mrs E. O interestingly of his trip South, and p^y who wU {or a tlfw ducted into office were: Vice Grand. only man to swallow ten-inch nails your weight or your money back describes very nicely the cottages of Dr and Mrs L w Hadley m venture. Miller. John Connell; recording secretary. and mattress springs and live to with a prize. Try this new frozen As the subway groaned through Mr. and Mr; Herbert Mank and **»•*<« __ at Maine Court. His letter South Portland. Edwin Gammon; financial scretary. tell of it) when the realization de- custard, a new sensation and what the tunnel, his thoughts flickered Mrs. Jennie Benner visited Friday rfa„ '' Bernice Eldridge of Mlddleboro, ’ Percy R Bowley: treasurer. Capt. 1 scended upon him that she was a pallet-teaser! Step right up. We enjoyed a very pleasant and back to Oeraldine If he were to in Rockland. Mass , passed the weekend with Charles Young; warden. Charles making a reply to his statement. Four photos, only a dime. See your- go to her apartm ent before he went Mrs. Mauric- Jenness of Newport r ucoessful motor trip from Warren Chester B HaU. Overlock; conductor. Maurice Cun­ "A very enchanting night," her self as others see you. Hey. you. io Safety Harbor. Fla, a distance he went to his own rooms. G eral- N H . is visiting her sister, Mrs Mr and Mrs. I. J. Schuman Of ningham; right supporter noble ======voice came softly, yet vibrantly. The how about it? What's Tyrone f ot 1725 miles, the trip taken with dine would be waiting for him. He George H Coombs. Rockland were recent visitors at grand, George Buck; left supporter ; Winslows 177th appearance as light breeze seemed to plagiarize Power got that you haven't? Place must see her. too. Before he did Mrs. Stanley Lcnfest and son. Mrs Andrews in her new eight pas­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. rrank L. noble grand. George Aspey; chap-1 speaker. O ther numbers On the her mellow words, the lapping waves your quarter on the number and another thing. He wanted very David, are guests of Mr and Mrs senger car. In the party were Mrs. Davis. lain. Emerson O. Perkins; right i program were, two piano solos by rarressing the boat seemed to watch the wheel. Round and much to tell her a few things. Thomazt Ryan in Hamilton. Mass Andrews. Mrs. Mina Rines, Mr. The Pilgrim Club will meet Wed- scene supporter, Ernest O Starrett; I Raymond Jenkins, song, "Alnftcha gently echo them. He could re- round and round she goes, and Among them, that he was glad The first meeting of the Bridge and Mr. Bradley Pipkin and Mr. nesday W)th r^ v and Mrs. L. Clark left scene supporter. Fred Starrett; Coming Out" by Mildred Jackson, member no voice which had so where she stops nobody knows. You her voice was rasping when she Club will be held Thursday night and Mrs. Vinal. We left Warren French. Inside guardian. Emerson W. Per- Arthur ,Wotton, and Llewelyn Pay- stirred him. Certainly not Gerald- can t miss. Seven winners every became Impatient with him. that at the home oi Mrs Nan Weston Oct. 15. spent one day in Boston Deer tagged at the inspection kins; outside guardian. Earle son. aud the singing of the whole ine's which was loud and many time! Hear Wilma, the trained alll- he was pleased she did not play Richard Freeman is spending a - * nd *n New \o rk during which 5tat|on are Henry Simmons of Moore; right supporter vice grand, school. times rasping when she waxed ex- gator, whistle a waltz . ,. the role of the timid woman trust­ few davs in Boston. , we visited the World Fair We also union, a doe. 125 pounds; Harold Joseph Robbins; left supporter vice The four one-act plays for the cited or became impatient with Time flying on swift wings. The ing in the strength of the truly ______Mr ar,d Mr.- Otto _ Kimmich and , ca"ed t0 i'ee Harriet P. Stev- le av e r of Warren. Earl Robinson grand. Fred Mathews. j annual interclass play contest have him. So this girl had answered boat back, now. Both of them feel- weaker sex. Moreover, that he was son Lawrence of Tenafly. N. J . hn - €ns of the Litt.e Church Around fawns; Herbert Weaver, Walter At the Baptist Men's Forum Wed- ^ en selected and try-outs will be him. after all. Well, well . . . Ing a little foolish, yet so amazingly delighted th at she was neither been visiting her parents, Mr. and ■t;le Corner While at the McAlpin He ought not to go on with this,1 alive. People staring at them and Williamson of West Warren, spike nesday at 8 o'clock, the guest speaker held this week. pretty, nor homely, and that when- Mrs S H Weston I Hotel ln New York city- 1 renewed horn bucks; Maurice W atts a 135 will be Frank A. ,Wlnslo». associate Seven visitors were at school last really. But It did seem a little stupid the things that in future would be ever she said "chops'’ it would Mr. and Mrs Robert Creamer my very pleasant acquaintanceship pound doe. editor of The Oourier-Oazette. J week. just to comment upon such an ob- relics of remembrance of this ad- | with Will Tabox. assistant mana sound like—"chops’ I are spending the winter at the Little { O. Dudley Oould. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bliss Fuller of Union. D O O M A belated Halloween Social was vious thing as the Impression an venture. Nine cartons of cigarettes, ger of the hotel, whom I had known Nursing Home Isaac Hoper and son Robert at­ of district 15, installed assisted by a held night at the High evening could make upon you and A flimsy cane with a banner which in Boston. O W L 'S H E A D Mr and Mrs Harold Sprague are I tended the chicken supper Wed­ staff which included Alvah Ames scho°l building. say nothing further didn't it? And. said; "Palisades Park." A chirping “Leaving New York on Thursday on a hunting trip in Northern nesday at Appleton Community of Union as district deputy grand Material has been gathered for after all, where was the harm? canary in a large, floor cage. Two ( Parent-Teacher Ass n meets at morning, Oct. 19. 325 miles were Maine. Club. chaplain; Clarence Benner of Wal­ the High School "Tattler" and It Where was the harm, anyhow? .. . absurd angular caps with a feather' town hall tonight at 7.30 for im- covered, on Friday, 542 miles, the The Susannah Wesley Society The Congregational Ladies' Circle doboro, recording secretary, John will be published this week. "Do you believe there is ample splinted through their sides perched portant business. latter a long day but easy to do will meet Thursday afternoon with will sponsor a fair, public supper Cunningham of Union financial Studrtits enjoyed one-half hour digestion to be found in that sort upon their heads in a devil-may- j _____ when roads are all concrete with of calory “ he inquired of her, with care manner. Plenty of laughter.1 The capacity of air, or space, for Mrs. Geneva Welt. and entertainment Thursday, the secretary; Ralph Williams of Union free time Thursday morning ln very few hills and curves. On Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herr'.ck of i fair and supper at the Chapel and marshall; Emerson W. Perkins which they played baseball, foot- a grin, as the revolving message over nothing. Over the way the i holding invisible moisture doubles urday we motored 300 miles and ar­ rode through the space again. boat cut out around a dangeous with each increase of 20 degrees Waban- Wf_r_r‘weekend , the entertainment at Town hall, at treasurer; D. Linwood Carroll of bal1. a"d softball under the dlrec- rived at 4 o'clock that day at our j of Mr and Mrs. W F B Peyler 7.45. The three-act comedy, “Aunt Unlon, warden; Webster Benner of ition teachers. To his own ears it hadn't sounded section of the water. Over the way Fahrenheit in temperature. destination. | Mr. and Mrs. O E Ludwig have Tillle Ooes to Town." coached by Waldoboro, Inside guardian; and like a terribly amusing question. r— 1 • ■ ...... “Mrs. Andrews' six cottages are returned from a hunting trip to the Mrs Sidney Wyllie, contains ex­ Mrs. Percy Bowley, Warren, musi­ but he was glad she laughed. It most attractive at this time, each SOUTH WARREN 1940 Oxbow region cellent amateur talent. In the cast cian. sort of tore down the wall between Chevrolet s Make Their Bow • • • • I having a royal palm tree near, are: Mrs. Lowell Moody. Miss Mil­ Special guests were present from Mrs. "Mabel Jordan is at the Ihem. It, too, was the acceptance Roy Mark Coganvilla vines, roses, Turk's cap, of a challenge. He was reminded dred Jackson, Mrs. Sidney Wyllle Bethel Rebekah Lodge of Union home of her brother Leslie Cope­ Rov Mack. 64. died suddenly Sat­ oleander, gardlnia and hibiscus of the time he had been a small Miss Theresa Huntley, Miss An­ and Mystic Rebekah Lodge of W ar­ land where she will spend the urday night at his home on Friend­ trees, all in bloom. The many boy and his mother had warned: nette Haskell, Avard Robinson, ren, among them the following past winter. ship street. amaryllis and poinsettias will blos- "Phil, don't go any nearer to the Herbert Thomas, Eugene Cogan, district deputy presidents, Mrs. Mrs. Doris Maxey, Mrs. Olive Mr Mack was born In Hillsdale, son) lat€r- Other tropical plants fire or you'll get burned," and he'd William H. Robinson, Mrs. Dana Clarenee Benner of Waldoboro. Mrs ] Fales, Mrs. Edna Barrett and Mrs. Ind. For the past 20 years he had tend to beautify the front yard of had to find out for himself that Smith and Mrs. E. B. Clark. The Earle Moore and Mrs Bowley of | Rachel Overlock and Mrs. Fannie operated a bottling works in thus each. what she said was true. lair will open at 2.30. Supper will this town, Mrs. D. Linwood Carroll Davis of Cushing were guests Wed­ town. Hr was a member of King i ‘‘I was surprised to find in one “I'll stick to pork chops and be served under the direction of of Union. Solomon's Lodge F A M . Wiwurm yard a cumquot tree, near by an nesday of Mrs. Jeannette Robin­ mashed potato. If you don't mind," Mrs. Dana Smith, Mrs. E. B Clark, Remarks were heard from O. Chapter, OE.S. and of the Waldo- orange tree and a grape fruit tree son. Oyster River. came the answer, laughingly. Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Albert Dudley Gould, a charter member boro Lion's Club of which organi- all loaded with choice fruit ready Miss G race Davis entertained a Funny. Her very tone could con­ Peabody, Mrs. Henry V. Starrett, of Warren Lodge, and from Rev. W zation he was a past president. to cat about Dec. 1. Another beau- group of young friends last Tues- jure the scent of those chops of Mrs. Fred Starrett, Mrs. Albert 8 Stackhouse, pastor of the Bap- He is survived by his wife, Audnfi- tiful tree, which somewhat re- i day at a Halloween party a t the which she spoke, and the picture Ordway, Mrs. C. E. Overlock. tist Church who ia a member of the | homc of her sUter Mrs of both of them at some table in The E. A. 8tarrett, S.U.V., Aux­ Lodge of Hempstead, N. Y. Rettew. Games were played, re­ iliary, will be officially Inspected Lobster stew made by some quiet restaurant partaking of Capt. freshments served and an enjoy­ them. When this girl said “chops” Wednesday by Francis Warner, Charles Young was served. able evening spent. it was a beautiful image th at sprang president of T. (W. Hyde Auxiliary lake I lie Guessw of Bath. Mrs. Leon Wot ton will be High School Notes Good Will Orange observed H al­ chairman of the dinner committee (by Madeleine Haskell) loween with a cos.ume party O uf of C oal Htiv and members not solicited are re ­ An interesting program was pre­ Thursday night. Prizes for the VINALHAVEN AND quested to furnish sweets. sented to the student body Thurs­ best costumes went to Norman day by the Student Council. The Whitehili and Oliver Libby. Judges ROCKLAND The Ida M. Libby homestead and OrJer I)«H ANTHRACITE lot, free gift to the town In the will guest speaker was Frank A Wins­ being Olive Peabody of W ar­ STEAMBOAT CO. of the late Mrs. Libby was sold low of The Courier-Gazette, his ren Orange and Wllford Robinson ROCKLAND. ME. D on 't he a hit-or-miss coal buyer—order D & H Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George subject, “Knox County's Part in and Lillian Rackliffe of St. George Oranges. Other Granges repre­ Anthracite, a find of recognized quality. Every Stevens. The amount paid was not the World War of 1918" He was Service To: Introduced by Theresa Huntley who sented were Owl's Head. Pleasant ton is elean, accurately sized—and responds to made public. The money will be Vinalhaven, North Haven, Ston­ also mentioned that this was Mr. Valley, W hite Oak, Meenahga, and ington, Isle Au Haut, Swan's draft regulation with just the amount of heat sembled an enormous asparagus Progressive, making an attendance Island and Frenchboro you need. So. next time you order coal — try plant filled with yellow blossoms, of 102, • Charles Lundell, music DA II Anthracite. teacher of Camden added to the WINTER SERVICE was the Jerusalem thorn. The en­ Lecturer’s program by piano and Subject to change without notice tire Court Is surrounded by tall Seed Sown Here CALL 487 oaks and pines covered with long piano-arcordion selections. Re­ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY streamers of Spanish moss. There freshments were served. Read Down Read Up Three series of passenger cars, re-designed in the new "Royal Clipper" M. B. & C. 0 . PERRY is quite a contrast between New FaDi In Fertile A. M. P. M. styling, and embodying numerous mechanical improvements to assure England, particularly New Hamp' Fifteen hundred omnibuses in 5.30 Lv. Swan's Island, Ar. 6.00 greater safety and comfort as well as finer performance, comprise Chevro­ 519 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND shire, and Florida. , qse run by methane, or marsh 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. CM let's new line for 1940, Introduced today. AU series are much larger, over­ Soil, Insuring a gas itrep o rted to the American all length being increased 4% inches. The new1 exclusive vacuum power shift "Since arriving here the tem ­ 7J0 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 Chemical society. Emanation of Ar. 2.45 (lower left) is now regular equipment on all models of all series at no extra perature has been 85 to 90 degrees 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, cost. Kperial I)e Luxe series, the Sport Sedan o f which Is shown at center, this gas in the district of Salsomag- 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. UO night and day. Bathing ln the Bountiful Harvest has a new T-spoke steering wheel with horn-blowing ring (upper right). THE FAVORITE PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL giore will make possible the saving 117-tf Lower right, the 1940 Chevrolet six-cylinder valve-tn-head engine, which has Gulf of , Mrs. Andrews’ been improved fur smoother, quieter operation, and extremely long Uf«-. party found water to be 81 degrees. of tp a tp f (tasoline it is bellewxl. Everv-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, November 7, 1939 Page F ive

panied to Rockland by Mr. Barton, UNION FERNALD FOE SMITH her mother, Mrs. Manford Mills A MAID CALLED MILLS VINALHAVEN and Mrs. Eugene Barton. . How States License Drivers Nazarene Church Notes Roy L. Fernald, candidate for the Sheriff Ludwick, Deputy Sheriff The song service Sunday morn- gubernatorial nomination has sent Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Robert Webster and Pearl Borger- ing was led by Frank Smith of ' the following open letter to Con- Correspondent son, assistant to Clerk of Court, About Household Matters Portland. The opening hymns ! gressman Smith: Rockland, were in town Friday on were "Blessed Assurance" and "The , "The Republicans of the Second official business. C. C. Webster and C. L. Boman BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Solid Rock." Rev. Samuel Young Maine District and many of other attended the Bates-Bcwdoin foot­ The Seven Little Tailors and (Monday, Wedneaday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations of Melrose, Mass., superintendent political preferences are to be con- ball game at Brunswick and passed their wives met Thursday at the WNAC, Boston; WTAO, Worcester; WC8H, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; of the New England District, gratulated on your decision to con- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brown, WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). preached a powerful sermon. A tinue your fight for them and all Herbert Boman ln Lisbon Palls. featuring a birthday surprise for duet was sung by Mr. Young and the people of Maine at Washington, Wilbur Coombs. A chicken supper j while cider Is working. Cider Mr. Smith, and a solo by Frank I believe that your decision will be Mrs. Arthur Patterson returned Has your town given a hobby and including a birthday cake was should be kept in a cool place at all Smith. | very pleasing to the Grange, Labor, Friday from a weeks visit with rela- crafts show yet? Wouldn't that be times. It will be ready to bottle in ] Birthday candles were lighted In : Townsendlsnr and many other tives in Rockland. I . .. ,< a good way to raise money for the Recent guests at the home of charity, church or town project about eight weeks. Do not draw it j Sunday School for William Palm er' groups In Maine. I have always L. Carver Relief Corps will meet Capt and Mrs cllnton Teele w€re ■ you're interested in? Men, women , from the bottom of the barrel but with 51 cents added to the Mission-. supported you at the Primary and tonight. C. P. Lyford. Augusta, D. Garcelon. and little children go for hobbles 1 syphon it out. ary fund. The day's question was at the regular fall elections in the Mrs. Mae DaZelle returned Mon- Auburn, William Rogers, Russell B these days and you're sure of Baked Pears asked by 'Robert Cunningham: : past and you can count on my day to Rockland Harriman, Belfast, Norman R. Lor- local Interest and almost certain to I One-half cup brown sugar, 'i question for next Sunday asked py, whole-hearted support ln 1940 " Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bennett ing, Nashua, N. H , and Donald have an interesting exhibit. 1 cup maple sugar. '2 cup hot water, Mrs. Herbert Mank. Several from ------j i ------. - - ...... — , — have returned from a visit with H. Spicht, Portland. Clara Richards wrote us about ■ !i teaspoon ginger, the church have been attending re- Young People's. 6 o'clock; evening relatives in Mystic, Conn., and a • • • • one they held in Groveland lecent'j ! Fill an earthen bean pot with vival meetings in Rockland. evangelistic service at 7 o'clock. trip to New York Worlds Fair. Smith-Yougsma HE above map Indicates the lack test; a vision test; a law test; and that made money and set the town Sheldon or Seckel pears, left whole The Young People's Rally will be Every church member is requested' Capt. and Mrs. Byron MacDonald M artha Youngsma of Whitins­ Tof uniformity in the driver licens­ a road test. In the above map the .buzzing. Lovely old quilts were dis- and unpeeled. Add to each quart held Saturday in South Portland ! to be present at the prayer mcetir.j ville, Mass., and Walter E Smith states marked in black give all four and daughter have returned from ing regulations of the various played, needlepoint, crocheting, of fruit the ingredients listed above, and a delegation from this church Thursday at 7.30 Boston. of this town were married Oct. 28 states, as revealed by a recently tests In one form or another. The states containing the dots use only braided rugs, decorated furniture Bake slowly 1300 degrees F.i for l 'i will attend. ------ln Whitinsville, Mass., at the par­ concluded study conducted by the Mrs. Leslie Stinson was hostess three of the four recommended and trays and hand-woven fabrics hours, replacing water as needed ln Next Sunday worship will be at COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Thursday to the Non Eaters at her sonage of the Christian Reformed cooperative driver research project teBts. Those with an unbroken di­ of Yale University and the Colonial I Mrs. Wallace Card of Plaistow.' order to keep the pears from burn- 10 o'clock; Bible School, 11.15; WORK WONDERS home. Supper was served. Church. Rev. Lambertus Van Laar agonal line give two of the four Esso Safety Foundation. This study, N. H„ explained her methods of ing and to make a syrup in the bot- officiated. Attendants were Mr. and tests. No test Is given In the states Miss Muriel Chllles has been sponsored by and carried out under marked with broken diagonal lines painting trays, someone answered tom of the bean pot. visiting friends in Portland the Mrs. Ralph E. Hathaway, the lat­ the direction of the American Asso­ and no drivers’ licenses are re­ questions about doing over an­ Stuffed Faked Maine Potatoes ter a sister of the bride. past week. ciation of Motor Vehicle Adminis­ quired in the three states left blank tiques, Dorothy Fowler brought her Nine baked Maine potatoes, 1 Mrs. Thorolf Peterson passed the The bride was gowned in wine- trators, is endeavoring to bring About a dozen states now have about the nation-wide adoption of loom and explained weaving, and cup minced onion, 3 tablespoons colored velvet, with accessories to driver license regulations which weekend in Rockland. the minimum driver licensing stand­ either conform to or exceed the Mrs. Ernest Chaplin braided rugs Land O' Lakes Sweet Cream But- Mrs. Charles Chilles entertained match. Mrs. Hathaway was at- ards which has recently developed recommended minimum standards, busily. Your town affords hobby- ter. 3 cups minced cooked ham. 1 Yale. a group of friends at cards Mon­ tired in blue velvet with matching at and a number of states are cur ists in photography, arts and tablespoons minced parsley, tea- Under these standards, driver rently studying the minimum driver FIRST day night at her home. accessories. license applicants would be given license standards with a view to homely New England crafts. Worn- spoon paprika. % cup well-seasoned Mrs. Everett Payson and Mrs. After a honeymoon trip through four tests: A road sign reading their ultimate adoption. ) en who love to cook brought foods thick white sauce, 6 thin slices Ella Overlock of Rockland were New Hampshire the couple will re­ with the recipe alongside, both to American cheese. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. side ln their new home on Provi­ be sold after being exhibited. They , Scrub the potatoes and bake for Fred Coombs. dence street in Linwood, Mass. set forth wooden chopping bowls one hour or until tender. Saute The Washington Club met Thurs­ The bride attended Whitinsville ECHO OF THF OTHER WAR of doughnuts and potter,’ Jugs of the onion in butter until soft. Add RATIONAL day With Mrs Frank Mullen for an High School and Is a graduate of Cic'er on long tables spread with with ham, parsley and paprika to the Ollis School of Beauty Culture all day session red-checked cloths and lighted by the white sauce. Cut a slice off the Harry Wilson has returned from ’n Worcester, Mass. The groom is How Former Rockland Druggist Put Secret candles in old bottles. Heaps of top of potato lengthwise and scoop a visit with his daughter Mrs 8 graduate of Vinalhaven High handwork could be sold on commi- out contents, leaving about 'i inch Harold Clark in Norridgewock. School, class of '35 and is in busi- Service Men On Trail Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roberts re- !ness ln Whitinsville. The bride has sion and everyone in town would of potato in shell. Prepare as have a chance to exchange notes mashed potatoes. Fill the shells at I STORES turned recently from a visit with *’een 8 summer visitor In this town on hobbies. Both the exchequer least half full with the ham mix- j relatives ln Lisbon Falls and‘ where the many friends of the On a very cold morning in the • his shots. It was difficult to be- and cjv|c pride would profit. How ture. Pile the mashed potatoes on | Boothbay. bridal couple extend best wishes. winter of 1917-18. a big man hur- He'* that any ordinary amateur about a Hobby and Crafts Show top, but don't pack them down, from 25c to 35c per pound Mrs. Bessie Ames will entertain • • • • ried into Cy Hill's drugstore in this Phot'°*raPher would have gone to fOr your community? Cover with cheese and bake until the Round-a-Bout Club Wednes- Mrs' Audrey ,Ial1 city He had a roll of photographic that effort 10 s*cUI* these pictures.| Now we have a few "Arts and cheese melts and stuffing is heated SAVE on Your le a Purchases day I Audrey, wife of Alfred Hall, died which he wanted developed. for w^ile the negatives were per- crafts • of our own to discuss, an- through. Serves nine. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillis of'Thursdav at her home She was "And I'd like to have them fin- fect Photographically, they weren't gwers to questions about the craft Pineapple Tarts GOLDEN North Haven were guests Saturday born in ",est P*00 • daugh- ished as quickly as possible; can Plctures’ 88 that word 14 Used The>', of feeding the family. Everyone is Three-fourths cup sugar, 2 table- of her mother Mrs Edith Vinal ter of the !ate Mr and W ar’ ROSE TEA you do them?" were Photographs and they were of asking how to keep cider sweet, spoons flour, % cup water, 1 cup Returning with them for the week- !ren Wetmore' and her age was 31 THINK OF IT! ONLY »/< CENT PER CUP Such was his request, as he pre- Ihc Rockland Harbor water front Mrs Blake of Wollaston suggests (crushed pineapple, 2 egg yolks, end were Mrs Oillis' sister Miss years She had been a resident of sented the films. There Was no and other P°lnts 1 bringing it to the boiling point slightly beaten, '« teaspoon salt,! this town seven years Mrs Hall HOMET r * Gertrude Vinal and Meredith LAND TEA '/2 L B ’ was a devoted wife and loved by all further explanation, other than H1U * nt word t0 lllc head of thc then bottling. Some of the "fam- Good Luck tart shells, Trefrey. that he wanted to know whether naval intelligence workers here u y suggested pouring the boiling Mix sugar and flour. Pour on Yl LB CTN The Night Hawks, met Thursday who knew her She * U1 ** they were good or bad so that there who went to drug 6l0pe and **" clder over or twelve raisins water gradually, while stirring con- j CTN 25c with Mrs. Leon Arey. I missed. might be retakes or anything else. amined those negatives. As a re- dropped in each quart Jar. cap and stantly. Boil five minutes. Add ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young of Deceased is survived by her hus As a matter cf fact he seemed sult’ when th* fllms were ready the lei stand, but it sounds as though a pineapple, eg yolks and salt. Fill j White Plains, N. Y., are at their 1band, three sisters, Mrs. Louise rather reluctant to make conversa- man was not‘ried and came after heady beverage might result. We baked tart shells and cover with i WHITE 2ft oz cottage "White Chimneys" on 6kl hng' Mrs Obtrude Martin and SPRAY PKG them. Acting under instructions can't tell, not having tried it. The meringue made with the two egg I ROLLED OATS Mrs. Edith Bratz, all of Pennsyl­ tion. He was told that they would Dyer's Island. Hill engaged the man In conversa- Yankee Cookbook gives a recipe for whites and bake until delicately i LIGHT MEAT vania. Mrs. Skilling visited her get the films through as quickly as Mrs. Ola Ames returned Satur­ tion. 1 cider Champagne as made by C H.; brown. TINS d sister a week before her death oc­ they could. TUNA FISH n. i tin 25c day from a few days stay in Rock­ He was enthusiastic over those Weeks of Peterboro, N. H. and this j MENU curred. There was something about the land and vicinity. negatives, was Hill. He wanted to may be the one requested an8 Breakfast WHITE ft oz Services were held at the resi­ man which caused Hil to give him MACARONI SPRAY PKGS The Antique Club met MOTIday know what kind of a camera, the mulled Cider Is ever so good, too Welch's Grape and Pineapple Juice dence, Saturday, Christian Science mote than casual attention. i, ; ...... 1 1.. , I with Mrs Herbert Ames Mrs.-Er­ lens‘pn« equipment/t/nihATVYAnt and a trhniawhole Inflot nfof Ii Baked Malr»n Po.irsPears arear*» unfithpranother rorliVrecipe Wheaties Practitioner. Harold Spear of Rock­ He appeared to be a German and DAINTY DOT FOR ’ nest Macintosh was guest of honor. other things, which called for con- you've been asking about, and these Brer Rabbit Molasses Doughnuts SPICES All 9c in d IOC V i r i i t i i l land officiated. Mr. Spear also at that time strange men of that Housekeepers at Ladies of the G . , , „ , versation He held the man until are luscious. We like them baked Raisin Toast read the poem, "The Rose Beyond race were under suspicion in Rock-1. , J ., . . , ...... , . ... , 12 oz A. R. supper Friday were: Florence , . „ „ .. , , he received a signal that a search without the spice but with maple Lunch the Wall" by A. L. Frink The land, as well as all other parts of 1 VERMONT MAID SYRUP BOT Erickson, Nina Christie. Josephine Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice abundance of floral offerings and the United States. This city was MacDonald. Frances Smith and had been completed, when he de- over hot rice to be eaten with Cocktail I 14 oz ( flowers she loved testified to the full of rumors of spies, plots and FINAST Lora Hardison livered the films, thanked the man cream. Prudence Lamb Stew KETCHUP I BOTS, love and esteem in which she was such things Rockland was an im­ Mrs Bert Smith and daughter for his information and the cus­ CMer Champagne Mustard Pickle held. Tributes of beautiful flowers portant port. Here centered a I *6 oz | Nathalie went Thursday to Port­ tomer left. Make cider about Nov. 25th from •Baked Pears were sent from the former home in number of the “eagle" boats, as the GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I TINS , land where Mr. Smith has employ­ Hill was never told wliat that perfect apples without rot Do not i Dinner ment. West Pike. Penn., from relatives submarine chasers were known and search revealed, but he was told use apples which have been frozen , •Cider Champagne 1 2 0 OZ and schoolmates. there was a temporary naval sta­ Miss Elsie Holmquist returned that when the man who was In a Delicious or Baldwins are best. Put Broiled E-Z Cut Morrell's ALICE TOMATO SOUP I TINS Interment was in Cummings tion on the water front. Saturday to New York. hurry for his pictures left Rock- cider in a new whiskey barrel. To • Ham Slices , Mrs. Arnold Barton is a patient ICemet€ry- Thc bearers were James There were strange stories of land two secret service agents were a 50-gallon barrel add 10 pounds •Stuffed Baked Maine Potatoes Smith, Francis Conway, Ambrose mysterious lights seen on the Cam­ at Knox Hospital. She was accom- on the train with him and that he *'hite sugar and 10 pounds light Glazed Carrots Peterson and Fritz Johnson. den mountains, on Dodges Moun­ had been followed every moment of brown sugar. Be sure to have two Baked Onions tain here in Rockland and other the time from his leaving the drug extra gallons of cider to fill in bar- •Pineapple Tarts SWAN'S ISLAND points, at night. Lights which were store until he was turned over to as Pumice works out. Keep a Coffee believed to be flashing signals to The Methodist Ladies' Aid met : those secret service agents. piece of burlap over bung hole •Recipes given. SHOULDERS someone, presumably ships at sea Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Net­ ! Some weeks later Cy Hill re- It was not uncommon for de­ tie Milan. , celved a letter from a prominent REGULAR STYLE tachment of the naval station to A t Gorham Normal B R O A D C O V E Ouy Black died Saturday ln Rock­ government official which made be hastily dispatched to investi­ SUGAR CURED land following several weeks’ illness him feel very good. (by Gwendolyn MacDonald) Villa Stahl and 'Ralph Stahl gate unusual incident ln different LEAN, NICE FLAVOR «17c He was a native of South Brooks­ The letter commended and visited Sunday with their sister. part of the city at all hours of the ville but claimed this community as thanked him for his alertness and Among the freshmen reporting to Mrs E g MacMahon in North l. night. . 21C his home. Mr. Black was considered said that: Coach Jensen for basketball are Ed- Bdgecomb master shoulders Rockland's nerves were on edge. ward Law of Rockland and Richard one of the town's finest citizens and “It put us upon the trail of a That was the reason Cy Hill gave Neal of Friendship. ! James McLain passed last Tues- kindliest neighbors. gang we d been seeking for three The Morning Afterlaking close attention to the man who <$QT Carlton E. Joyce, son of Mr. and years." Among those going home for the day ln Roci^,^ TAX INCLUDED TIN wanted his films developed at once Penn-Rad Motor Oil *1.15 C a rte rs Little Liver PIHs Mrs. Robert Joyce, was christened There was no more information past weekend were Feme Brown. and had no desire for finished , . . . Arthur Willey and Miss Agnes Not a word as to what became of Shirley Stanley. Gwendolyn Mac- ® Finast Baked Beans 2 23c — J j t- W'lteY accompanied by Misses prints from them. The order was Donald and Richard Marsh of . the man who wanted his films in a Joanne Johnson and Doris Lc- . Finast Tomato Juice 3 hns 20c unusual to begin with, for cus­ Rockland, and Albert Morton od i| hurry or of what the gang in ques- . Combe motored Sunday to Water- tomers always wanted their films Friendship. Cranberry Sauce 2 tin's 21c , J J . . . tion was. but Cy Hill and those who ville where they called on Mrs. IJ Ocean Spray ^ 7 i0P!L a~ - 2 rlnU fr°m th

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ton third, and Miss Lizzie Leven- ♦ saler fourth. Mrs. Smith received An Annual Event ♦ THOMASTON an honor gift of a Colonial bouquet ROCKPORT CAMDEN WANTED ♦ ZX ZX Z5 Superintendents’ Day At W ORD STAY IN WASHINGTON — — — — — — — — — — — — accompanied by a poem w»itten by FINNISH girl wants position doing SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Mrs Karl Stetson and read by Mrs. 1 LIDA O. CHAMPNEY Gorham Normal Proved GILBERT HARMON general housework. HELEN LEPPANEN 7 Pleasant St. 131*133 Correspondent Lee Walker. The next meeting will I Correspondent Correspondent (Continued from Page One) ' or position, in an attemp to pay in Interesting Affair WOOD parlor stoves. In any condi­ zs «O* xsO be held at the home of Miss Lucy ft ft f tf t ful, quiet, continuous service rather part, a debt of gratitude, tion wanted; also round oak heaters. C E OROTTON, 138 Camden St Tel. Tel. 190 Rokes. Nov. 17. 1 Tel 2220 [ Superintendent’s Day, an annual Tel. 713 than one who strains himself to at­ At this time, I ask my fellow citi­ 2090-W ______130-tf Mrs. Lizzie Aines and her sister- , ■ event at Oorham Normal School, | tract attention, posing for pictures zens in every community in the PATIENTS and elderly ladles cared Joseph Bradley and Harry Stew- in-law, Mrs. Mary Hawes, are oc- Mrs. Lillian Murray is visiting was held Tuesday Nov. 7. Super­ A group of 14 friends enjoyed a Second District to advise and work for at Rest Haven EVA AMES 105 and publicity stunts. I.lmerock S t, City. Tel. 1293 132*134 art left this morning for a few days' cupying Douglas Vinals tenement relatives in Peabody. Mass. mtendents and principals of the delightful dinner party Saturday with me as they have done through I OUR passengers wanted to go to hunting in Washington county. on Wadsworth street, having moved Dr and Raymond Brown schools repiesented by the student night at the home of O. R. Ingleman. I have also hoped for a candi­ 49 elections without defeat. Florida middle of this month. HAS­ KELL BROS Tel 25 . 45 Main St. Mrs. Annie Robbins l.a.- returned ' h«re frum Beechwood street. of Damariscotta were guests Fri- body, were invited. the guest of honor being Evelyn date for Oovernor who has a rec­ Clyde H. Smith 133*135 Guests visited all the regular I Cameron and Franklin Nash, whose home after visiting friends in Bev- Frank Hathorne and Truman day night at the home of Mr. and ; ord of accomplishments, a man CHRISTMAS trees wanted on the morning classes and at noon a b a n -1 marriage takes place In January, stump, anywhere In Knox County. crly and Topstieid, Mass. She was Sawyer returned home Friday with Mrs. Albert Rhodes, whose word has been good all of the LESTER SEAVEY. Kelley's Lane. Rock­ quet was held in East Hall. \ A supper meeting of the board of land 133*135 accompanied on return by Mrs. a deer, after a few days' hunting at Mrs. Bertha Higgins. Mrs. Her- time, one who has the courage to TALK OF THE TOWN In the afternoon an entertain- directors of the YM C A, will be held TWO or three room apartment want­ ClifTord Pillsbury, son. Charles, and Greenfield. . bert Mullen and Mrs. Gerald Black stand by his own convictions, ir­ ed by young American couple for light ment was sponsored by the Civic 1 at the "Y" Wednesday at 6.30. The respective of all obstacles. Let us Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary housekeeping Be t of references No daughter, Shirley of Beverly. Joseph Bradiee returned Friday of Rockland spent Wednesday with , chUdren. Write IP. O BOX 432 Rock­ Committee in Russell Hall. The wives are Invited. hope he is on the way. meets Wednesday night with Mrs. Ctrl Chapics, Scoutmaster, Com- from Bangor where he has beer Mrs. Ray Easton. land 133-135 combined Ole? Clubs gave th ree' Funeral services for Guy A. If you approve cf my record in Adah Roberts as supper chairman. mitteeman Edward T. Dornat. Rev. .empoyed. POSITION wanter by middle aged Rev. and Mrs. C Vaughn Over- seiectiOns> among those singing. Heal. 37. were held Monday after- the State Legislature for a shorter woman In respectable family as house­ Donald F. Perron and John B. Bev Mildred McLean is visiting man of Waldoboro, while In town | aura Meserve, Jefferson; Olive keeper or general house work No noon, Rev. Horace I. Holt oX Rock­ work day, an old age pension, a Children's Book Week falls on washing, long Jobs Insane or wild Paulsen attended the banquet and . her sister. Mrs Aletha Nice in Me- Sunday, were entertained at 9ln- 0 , ^ . jgip; olive Gushee, port officiating. He is survived by workmen's compensation insurance, the week of Nov. 17. Preparations beasts please don’t apply ROSIE E district meeting of Abnaki and Rtn;ey. JOHNSON. Thomaston, care L. A. j ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs I Appielon Mary Dodge. Gwendolyn his mother. Mrs. Alphonso Munroe: child labor legislation, needy blind for its observance are being made Packard______133*135 Pine Tree Council Friday at Hotei j meeting of Parent-Tea "her Thomas J. Carroll in West Rock- MacDonald and Richard Marsh of two sons, Leroy and Clair Heal; and assistance and for better farm to at the Public Library, under the NOTICE- Is hereby given of the loss Rccklar- of deposit book numbered 5028 and the Vsccia’.ion Thursday nignt will be port, and were supper guests of Mr. Rockiand and Maurice Davis of three sisters. Mrs. Ben Munroe. Miss market highways: direction of Mrs. F. C. Oatcombe. owner of said book asks for duplicate The W. C T U. will meet at the followed by a reception to the and Mrs. Albert U. Rhodes, Monhegan. Danzela Heal, and a half sister. Miss in accordance with the provision of If you approve of my work in the State law KNOX COUNTY TRUST home of Mrs. Nina Leach Friday teachers, given by the parents. Thi* Miss Marion Weidman is hostess At 4 a tea for guests, faculty and Jeannette Munroe, all of this town. Congress for the wage and hour At the executive committee CO . Warren Branch 127-T-133 night at 7.30. is in charge of Mrs Guy • Leriao.id1 ^is afternoon to the G W. Bridge students was held in the Library- of Mrs. Bertha Hall Is visiting at bill, a more liberal old age pension, meeting of the Maine Publicity Bu­ Miss Katherine Gregory of Well- I and Mrs. W. B. D. Gray. A meet- Club Corthell Hall, with Laura Meserve, Farihingdale. Long Island. federally financed, applying to reau Friday, changes were voted in esley, Mass., passed the weekend hig of the board will also be held. Mrs. Lou Upham returned Satur- Jefferson, Olive Conary, Deer Isle; Tile Baptist Philathea Class meets persons sixty and more years old: the by-laws which in the future ♦ FOR SALE \ with her sister, Mrs. Poster Fales , and an offeers are urged to attend day from a week s visit in Lynn, and Shirley Stanley of Rockland Friday night at 7.30. There will be , if y0U wjn accept my promise to will allow each county to elect a of this town and her mother, Mrs Philip Newbert has employment Ma_-s, She made the trip with Mr. among those serving. , a utility shower for Miss Elizabeth unceasingly work to give agrlcul- representative who will serve on n — — — — — — — — — — — — n IRON fireman stoker lor sale (soft Nina Gregory in Glen Cove. at Snow s Shipyard. Rockland. The und Mrs. Walter Aldus of Lynn who Richard Marsh was a member of Mathews. Refreshments will be ture, the greatest industry of them ' the board of directors. A leader coal I reason for selling, too small; Mrs. Edith N. Aldrich has re- Hopkins Filling Station on M ain1 w re on their way to Belfast to at- the committee in charge of the served. 50-lb capacity. Call at H H CRIB all, a lair deal, to continue my ef­ in each county will hold a meeting ft CO for inspection. _____ 131-133 moved from the Glllchrest house to street Is now in charge of Edgar tend a wedding program. The wedding of Miss Virginia F it- forts against reciprocal trade agree­ of the representatives of the re­ BOSTON Terrier pups for sale MRS th at owned by Mrs. Ernest Mont- Libby in place of \lr. Newbert. * The Knox County Ministerial Among those visiting Gorham ter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry ments that are depriving our fisli- gional associations, chambers of ROSE HUPPER. Tenants Harbor. Tel. gomery. 120 Main street. Mis. Erne-st Montgomery is ! Association met in Waldoboro Mon- for the day were Principal and Poster of Framingham, Mass , and ’ ermen of a mere existence, placing 4-3. 132-134 commerce, fish and game clubs, OF.ESE for sale W A CREAMER. The annual inspection of May­ pending the winter in Waldoboro day as guests of the Lincoln Coun- Mrs. Joseph Blal'dell of Rockland Edward Cutler of Sudbury. M ass, J our farmers, year by year, nearer contributing members of the Bu­ Warren. Tel 1-41 133*135 flower Temple, P.S., was held Fri­ Mrs. Faster Pales was hostess ty Association. Rockport was and Principal Carlton O. Wood of took place Sunday afternoon at the | the poor house, blasting the last reau and other Interested per- HARD coal lor sale. 814 50; Pocahon­ day night wan a large aiten lmce tas soft lumpy. $9; dry fitted hard Friday to the Neighborhood Club.! represented by Rev N F. Atwood Camden. Grace Church in Framingham. The hope of manufacturers to make sons at an early date to nominate wood. $10 J. B PAULSEN. Tel. Mrs Oertrude Oliver, district de- Those present were Mrs. William and Rev. H. I. Holt. = = Fosters were former residents of this goods on American soil for Ameri- their County Representative This Thomaston 62 133-tf puty grand chief, was the nspect- Barrett Mrs. Fred Matthews. Mrs. The Twentieth Century Club met at present: Trumpets, Marilyn place. The Baptist Ladies' Sewing I can citizens; representative will serve on the lamp.STUDIO prlced couch reMOnaW. for sale, radio, bridge ing officer, and the meeting was E B Clark. Mrs. Albert Featr-fly. Friday with Miss Hazel Lane. Mrs. Cripps. Carol Richards. Caroline Circle will meet Wednesday after- I I hope to continue to merit your board of directors, be a member of flint. % k H Ferry. Rockville. Tel. 352-4 132-134 preceded by a supper served by Mrs Mrs Charles McKellar and Mrs Rer.a Carroll was reader giving a Burns. Bernard Andrews. Nell noon with Mrs. Frank Blood. ! support. one of the standing committees and 1936 FORD deluxe sedan for sale. In Anne Grafton, Mrs.Addie .ones ar.c gverett spear, all of Warren. Mrs. 'review of "Sing Sing Doctor." This, Biown. Ralph Staples; saxophones. Albert Feltham of Amesbury,; Last, but not least, I want an op- responsible for proper representa- A-l condition. 8295 thia week; 1938 Mrs. Olive Brazier. Candidates at Nina Gregory. Oi?n Cove, and Mrs. the Club will meet at the Dorothy Keller, Earlene Davis. Mass, is spending a few days in'porunity to show appreciaion fo ra -r n ,. D..U11.K.. t>___. . . 1 1.1. Plymouth two door sedan. DYER'S tion of the Publicity Bureau In his oaraoe. Rockland 132-134 the inspection were Mrs. Go.d.t Hail ciiftoia Jones of Rockland, lome of Mrs. Alice Gardner. A Mary Daucett, Walter Whittier. town. support, seldom excelled in our home county and the county in the BREEDtNO mink for sale, extra dark of Camden and Llewellyn Oliver of Tr.e i.nnual Armistice Day sujix*.' review of the book "All This and Herbert Wellman, Lamont Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colson and State. This loyalty has been ex­ bureau program. Eugene C. C. Canadian strain. J. H TABBUTT, Friendship. Crescent Tempi’ of North Haven______129*134 will be h‘ iQ by the Williatns-Brazict Heaven Too" will be given by Mrs Eleanor Gregory; piccolo, Carolyn daughter Lucille have returned irom emplified by thousands and thou- Rich of Camden will arrange the Warren. Friendship Temple of SMA1J. parlor coal or wood stove Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, at Nina Carroll. Andrews; trombones. Maurice the World’s Fair. sands of men and women from all Knox County meeting. for sale cheap F L MILLER. Warren. Tel. 15-13 131*133 Friendship and Knox Temple of the Legion rooms Saturday night stated meeting of Harbor Light Carleton. Frederick Lane, Edgar ‘. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will classes who for months have been Camden were represented. Re­ TURKEYS- Best native Olrda—order at 6 oclock. Ail ex-service men chapter OES will be held tonight fester; clarinets. Barbara Colby, meet in the vestry Wednesday at 2 waiting for an answer to the ques- _ _ now for Thanksgiving, from Waldo in r — - — — — - — — — — 8^ Cushing TEL Thomaston 188-41 marks were made by ttre. Lois ar.d families are invited. On the at 7 30 Constance Lane. Beatrice Marston, o'clock. At 7.30 there will be an tion: “ What Is Smith going to do?" Brown ol Friendship Temple, Mrs. ’ . — ______♦ ______133-115 supptr committee ar? Mrs Olive! Mr. Walter Pendleton and in- Norma Hoyle, Batbara Waldron. opening of the sunshine bags and a Hence friends and foes alike lreely BKEEDflG cockerels and pullets IR. Gclda Hail of Knox Tempi* and :LOST AND FOUND1 Fales. Mis. Eunice Morse Mrs. fant son of Lincolnville are at the Edith Cavanaugh. Harold Hall. Lu- program presented under auspices of admit that my chances were ex- I. Reds, for sale E B McFarland. Jesse Mills of Crescent Tempie F— -***-*-*--*--*-8t Union. Tel. 14 22. 111*135 Edith Clark and Mrs. Edna Smith, home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs cille Dean. Katherine Taylor. Irma the choir with Mr. and Mrs. S. Con- ceedingiy good for being Governor Miss Genevieve Bradiee, with GLASSES lost, in case. Had silver FORTY Hubbard's cross pullets for Mrs. Helen Lynch. Mrs. Mabel George Turner for a few weeks. Annis; drums. Evans Tolman, stantine and Mrs. Ames of Rockland of Maine. rlnts and bows. Finder please tele- sale, started laying: 8150 each J. T. guests. Miss Muriel Locke of Ever­ HERBERT E SIM- DEAN. East Warren. R F D.. Tbomas- Achorn and Mrs. Margaret Spear Mias Dorothy Burns will leave Jam es Roberts: baritone Maurice officiating. Refreshments will b? | I not yily promise to continue to J 1262-R ton. 133*115 ett, Mass., and Jack and Thomas 133*135 have charge of the dining-room. sOon for Philadelphia where she Marston. served. I give the minutest request of the i billfold lost, driver s license re- PIOS for sale Also turnips. 75c Dorsey of Winchester, Mass., spent P. CROCKETT. Mrs. J. Russell Davis returned to I has employment. The piano and vocal pupils of Mrs. humblest citizen, every consider- ! £ ‘P£- ™ a riU H « £ rW,,r<1 bushel HENRY the weekend at her Lome here. South Thomaston Tel 371 4 133*135 Boston Sunday after spending the Bvron Rider was at home from , Ruth Collemer will give a recital in ion. but to all. regardless of politics 1J1*1.*S FARM for «»le. all lm provtm fnt». Ilka Mr;. E P. Starrett left Merclay TENANT'S HARBOR weekend here at her home. Lewiston to spend the weekend 1 the Episcopal parish house Thurs- city home. 30 acres land V F STUD- fur a week's visit with her .ito m r LEY. 283 Main St . Tel. 1154. 12«-tf Next Monday night the Beta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Members of Naomi Chapter. O E.8 , day at 8 o'clock. The public Is In- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. AT THE PARK THURSDAY 30-FT lobster boat lor sale, with Alpha will observe its 20th annt- Frank Rider, were entertained Friday at a lobster vited. Those taking part are Oeral- engine, hauler, etc. L E DAVU, William Roberts in Dorchester, Friendship 131*123 supper cooked and served by the dine Ryder, Dennis Ryder, Shirley Mass. versary with a party which will be At the Methodist parsonage Sat- FIFTEEN acres of woods for sale epen to the public. A program r.r- urday night Maurice Webster Masons, with Alfred Hocking as Staples. Constance Bowden, Marion with small house and garage, good Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn and game country—moose, deer, partridge, ranged and presented by Mr; chairman. Guests from out of town McDermott. Mary Hatch, Patricia Miss Harriet Dunn left Saturday Burns and Colleen Hortensc and rabbits. Inquire of• ORRr--IN F. Petersburg. Fla . ro '^ n d Blanehe Lcrmond and Ore.ee ! Barnc* were Mr and Mrs Hill. Mrs Marion Hatch. Marjorie Ames. Mary Gal- SMITH Box 783. City 126-tf for St both of Georgetown were Hall of Melrose. Mass. and Alida lantl, Glanina Oallantl, Barbara STOVES of all kinds for sale; also the winter, planning to visit Mr. Strout, will be presented, following united in marriage by Rev N. F furniture C E OHOTTON, 138 Cam- Atwood, using I he double ring Kaula of Somenille. Mass. Charles Wood. Ruth Owen. Edna Rankin, den St Tel 1091-W______131 - tf and Mrs. Leroy Comly in Jenkins- which refreshments are to be ceremony. They weie attended by bad charge of the entertain- Sena Hansen. Muriel Handley. Jane CULVERT stone for sale, flagging town. Pa., on the way. served "calendar" style. and sidewalk material, well covens Charles Shorey. Arthur McDon­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Young of i ment w'bich consisted of songs, piano I Carter. Margaret Thomas. George stone posts, paving block, monumen­ Henry’ Hastings was guest of and accordion solos and games. tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ ald. Donald Georg? and Richar 1 O Thomaston. Young. Robert Young,Muriel Young ing stones for boats Call or write honor at a party Friday afternoon Mrs Walter Maker and daughter JOHN MEEHAN St SON, Clark Uland, Elliot returned Sunday from i Rev. C Vaughn Overman of Cynthia Rich. Barbara Rich. Pa Tel. Rockland 21-13. 13l-tf In observance of his eighth birth­ Dona of Medfield. Mass., are visit­ day. The time was speni playing weeks hunting trip at Eustis. Waldoboro preached Sunday morn­ tricia Rich, Marion Hary, Prudence DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, 8128, ing at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sawed 8115. long. 8125. M. B. A C. O. The Mystery Show given at the ing and evening at the Baptist Weaver. Frances Leonard, Barbara games, and prizes were won by Alfred Hocking. PERRY. Tel 487______131 tf Janet Johnson, Beatrice Lewis and c-hooi Friday night was well Church. A large delegation from Burrage. Mary A. Hale, Joy True, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Marion YARNS for rugs and hand knitting. Raymond Wallace. Henry received att*nded and revealed much hidden West Rockport attended the eve- Thelma Dean and Maxine Duffeil. Samples and knitting directions free. Hall of Melrose, Mass., and Alida H A B.ARTLETT Harmony Me 126 137 talent. Gamold Cole acted as an- ning meeting, which was a union Herbert Alexander has moved to many pleasing gifts and three birth- Kaula cf Somerville, M ass. passed day cakes Refreshments were nouncer and first on the program service of the two churches. A Rockport. •t the weekend at “Hlllhaven,” thi 4 was the showing of pictures by Miss duet "Jesus Took My Burden and Miss Frances L. Knowlton, daugh­ served in the dining-room gaily summer home cf Mr. and Mrs. Hill. ♦ Jane Miller. James Dana played a solo "He is My Friend- were ter of Mr and Mrs Albert E. Knowl­ decorated in keeping with Hallo­ Mrs. Charles Rose recently enter­ 4 TO LET .‘.everal selections on the accordion, beautifully sung the former oy ton. and Maurice E. Nash, son of Mr. ween Assisting Mrs. Hastings in tained the committee chairman ol K — — — — — — — — — — — — it and Mrs. Harold H. Nash, both of FOUR-room, unfurnished apartment serving were Henry's two grand­ find Glen Simpson displayed ircat Rev. and Mrs. Overman, Mrs. Clara the D A.R. The years’ work was this town, were married at the to let at 4a Grace St . all modern; adults mothers. Mrs. M. T. Simmons and prowess as a marksman. Next Av- i Lane, accompanist and the latter planned. only TEL 133 130-tf Methodist parsonage Saturday night Mrs. Alton Chas?, and Mrs. Carl ®r‘U Reed- as the great Houdini the by Rev. Mr. Overman, with Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Hunnewell who was a THREE-ROOM furnished apartment by Rev Weston P. Holman. The to let; adults preferred. Inquire 11 Swanholm. The guests were John Second, demonstrated how easy it —r patient in a Lewiston hospital, has JAMES STREET. 133-tf double ring service was used. The Spear, Joan Vinal, Robert Davis, is to free oneself from knotted jon; Queen Anne Boieyn Fran- returned and is at the home of her FURNISHED room to let at 28 ELM Clinton Condon, Leon Simmons, bonds. Marie Clark followed, in cu Hackett: Escape. Ethel Vance; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, for a attendants were Richard O. Carr ST 132*134 Keith Be®tie, Roy, Elaine and some interesting facts about base- Four Part Setting. Ann Bridge; days and Miss Hazel Cookson of Brooks. MRS J A Rlchan. 27 Elm St hu Richard Arlen and Cyd D'Albroak in Universal's “Tropic Fury.1 warm, sunny room to let. two minutes' Signe Swanholm, Helen McLain, ball. Dorothy Wallace gave an ex- Back Roads. Katharine Haviland- Amon Sewing Circle meets Friday The bride Is a graduate of Camden walk to best restaurants and stores High School, class of '38, and the ______831-133 Raymond Wallace, Beatrice Lewis, cellent exhibition of blindlolded Taylor; The Owr.ley Inn. Joseph C. with Mrs. Mary Marriott. TENEMENT to let. five rooms, flush, Irvin Wickstrom, Jean and Jack basket-ball shooting, and Florinc Lincoln and Freeman Lincoln; The Farm Bureau recently held an groom in '33. After a brief wedding STRAND—Thursday, Friday, Saturday ceUar. shed, garage If ear Free from trip they will reside at Melvin vermin. DELIA YORK. I ll Pleasant Spear, Janet Johnson, and Sherwin Burnham and Gordon Cr.e released Truth to Tell. Alice Grant Rosman: “apple a day” meeting at the home Ft 132-tf Heights. Forbus of Rcckland. Also present themselves after bring tied and Claudia, Rose Franken; Watch for of Mrs. Allan Conary, with 11 mem­ HOUSE of six rooms, modern con­ Chester Leonard and Walter Mc­ ‘’ veniences, to let furnished or unfur­ were Mr. Hastings Mr. Simmons handcuffed. Dawn, Stuart Cloete; Valley of bers present. Dinner was served at nished. CALL mornings 237-W 131*tf and Mr. Chase. Mrs. Winfield Davs and Mr- Thunder Rex Beach; Mr. Pinker- noon. Leod returned Sunday from a hunt­ UNFURNISHED six-room tenement to ing trip with two large deer. let at 12'j James St.; also four-room Mrs. Edwin Smith was honored Martin Collamore of South Waldo- ton at the Old Angel. David • • • • unfurnished apartment over Shute's on the occasion of her birthday boro arrived Friday at the home of Frome; The Crying Sisters. Mabel] Margaret M. Pratt Alfred L. MacIntyre is in Boston barber shop. C. A. HAMILTON. 29 yesterday at a luncheon and con­ Mrs. Vernon Achorn, Mrs. Colla- Seeley. I Margaret M. Pratt died Oct. 16 in on a business trip. Chestnut St . Tel 986-J______8129-tf SEVERAL modern tenement to let. tract party at the home of Mrs. A. more to stay until Satuiday. when Western Union. Zane Grey; A n-| Rockland where she had been i’l Roscoe MeFarland shot an 11- C M BLAKE. Wall Paper atore. Tel. J. Elliot. Curing luncheon, which she went to Rockland where she other Cynthia Doris Leslie; This for six weeks. She was born in Bath point buck deer Saturday at Wiley's 1061. Rockland G62 Main St. 128-133 FURNISHED rooms to let. desir­ was planned and arranged by Mrs. is employed by Mrs. Leforest Porcelain Clay. Naomi Jacob; Easy Jan. 30, 1920, daughter of William Corner. able location MRS A. C. JONES. 5 A, J. Elliot, Mrs. Lee W. Walker Thurston, an d Mrs. Davis to spend to Kill. Agatha Christie; Dr. Hud- E. and Madge iRomkeyi Pratt. Ted Jensen is employed at Libby’s Talbot Ave . Tel. 576. 126-tf Pharmacy. APARTMENT to let. five rooms, bath. and Mrs. R. O. Elliot, Mrs. Smith the winter with her daughter. son’s Journal. Lloyd Douglas; She attended the schools in this Inquire 12 Knox St.. TEL. 156-W. 120-« was presented a birthday cake. • * • • Sister of the Angels, Elizabeth town, having graduated from High A spiritualistic circle was held STORE to let at 65 Park «V, 34x<4 ft.. Monday night at the home of Roscoe 135 month V F 8TUDLEY, 283 Main Members of the Contract Club were N ew Reading Matter Ooudge: Uncle Fred In the Spring- School with the class of 1938. Of a St . Tel. 1154______13i-tf present, and Mrs. Arthur MacDon­ The ? book-, have Just been add- -imei p q . Wodehouse; Stranger sunny disposition, the beautiful Dyer. Esten Boardman was the I FURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor- ald, a substitute, was awarded first flowers gave testimony to the hosts leader hoo<1. five minutes from Post O Ses. ed to the shelv •- of the Public Li- Within the Oates, Orace Living- , TEL. 34. Rockland 97*« prize. Mrs. H. F. Dana received "The Women," with Norma Shear- brar)': ';*.cn Hill: The Great Tradition, of friends to whom she had endeared BOOMS to let at IS Orove St. TEL second prize, Mrs. James E. Creigh- Capt Horn. Felix Reisenberg, praiiCes Parkinson Keyes; Our herself. er. Joan Crawford and Rosalind Rus- 579-W. MRS FLORA COLLINS. 131-tf Thoreau. Henry Seidel Canby. Earnie. Alice Hegan Rice; City of The services were held from the sell Is now playing at Comique The­ 18 — — — — — — — — —— — — n Country Lawyer. Bellamy Part- Gold, Francis Brett Young; The ; BaPtist Church, Rev. Newell Smith atre. Valerie Hobson in “U-Boat ridge; Christ in Concrete, Pietro di Chiffon Scarf. Mignon O. Eber- officiating. The bearers were four 23" will be shown Wednesday and ’ MISCELLANEOUS * ( N 1 I D R E N S Donoto; Fathers Aie Funny. Fred- hart; The Town Cried Murder, of her schoolmates. Olaf Johnson, Thursday; also Dionne Quints in R — — — — — — eric F. Van de Water; A Goodly Leslie Ford; The Passing of the Gerald Hankins, David Sivewright "Five Times Five.” ROCKLAND Sanitary Service—depen­ Fellowship. Mary Ellen Chase; Aborigines. Daisy Bates; The and Archie McLaughlin. Philip Hofer of Cambridge, Mass , dable hauling of waste and ashes AR­ T ' t O L D S Maud. Richard Lee Strout; The Hundredth Year. Philip Guedalla; Surviving relatives are her father spent the weekend in town. THUR ADOLPH8EN, Tel. 1399. 132 137 and mother, one brother. Douglas', DENTAL Notice—During the fall and Young Melbourne, Lord David Ce- Autobiography, A. A. Milne; Dr. Miss Lucy Freeman is spending a winter, will make appointments for cil; The Hudson. Carl Carmer; i da, Mary Pauline Jeffery. a grandmother, several aunts. uncl?s vacation in Manchester. N. H. Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays at If f o r rclieringtlis- Rockland; rest of the time In Waldo­ Daniel Boone. John Bakeless; You ______and cousins. Burial was in Sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blacking- boro DR J. H DAMON, otficc over comforts of chest side cemetery. in a scene from “Marx Bros, at the Circus" Newberry's 5o tt 10c store. Tel Rock­ colds and night coughs, rub and Hsredity.. Amram Sciieinfeld; This week tlie Thomaston barber ton have returned from a visit in land 415-W 130-tf VapoRub on throat, chest, and Wind, Sand and Stars, Antoine dc ! shops will be open Wednesday a f - New York city. The far-famed Daniel may have , script of the new laugh hit. BUTTONS covered by machine, your backat bedtime. VapoRub’spoui- COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS material, i l l PLEASANT ST., city. Saint Exupery; Ghosts of London ; ernoon and Friday night, and closed had his troubles in the lion's den, | Tbe lion was but one of several _____ 132-134 tice-vapor action relieves conges­ WORK WONDERS Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. tion of upper air passages—eases H. V. Morton; Land Below the ali day Saturday.—adv. 133-lt vbut » he had very little on Harpo . representatives of the animal king- ° M ROCKLAND, R. Radiator . - - „K1-,- Works. 57- 283 soreness of chest and back mus­ Wind. Agnes Keith; Men Under dom to play a prominent part in the 5SL^tv in cJ l d 2?' Overman, accompanist. Following Marx of the cel brated Mark Freres. I mad proceedjngs of „Marx BrOS at S l ^ V W v " cles—helps the youngster relax jthe Sea. Edward Ellsberg; Carib­ into healing sleep. the service an important business bean Treasure. Ivan T. Sanderson; who had to sp -Hi many unhappy the Circus>.. and the picture might 7o°ro puWng’V a n ^ o X meeting was held. ./.V l.\ \ ()l'NCEMENT For roughing and irritated Vigil in the night, A. J. Cronin. • • • • moments in the company of a lion \ more aptly have been titled "Marx (!^ELOI}3i5hls worlc' Work guaranteed, ^throat caused by eolds, put 132-134 VapoRub on the child's tongue ' Millbrook, Della T. Lutes; Thb School Band Re-organized during the filming of the latest, Bros, at the Zoo.” PAINTINQ, papering of all klndai to relieve the irritation. Then ;Nettle Danger. Philip Gibbs; A pril j Excellent reports are heard re- Marx Bras, laugh epic, ‘Mark Bros. 1 Here are some of the members of plastering, brick, cement and rock work. A. W. GRAY, 3 Adam* S t- massage VapoRub on throat Was When It Began, Barry Bene- Sarding the work of the Rockport DR. EUGENE A. DAVIS at the Circus." the Marx's supporting cast; A go- Rockland 131-tf and chest. I Held; Children of God. VardiajHigh School Band, which has re- It wasn't that Harpo was afraid ' rllla, a seal, ten elephants, a troupe WATCHMAKER — Repairing watchea, * OPTOMETRIST clocks, antiques all kinds. C«U and X For “sniffles" and misery Fischer; The Priory. Dorothy ■ cently been re-organized, with Le- of the lion. It was the lion who ' of black and white educated horses frof head colds, melt VapoRub deliver, 8. ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 Whipple: Victorian House. Dorothy Roy Moon as director. Mr. Moon was made uneasy by the ferocious who appear in a horse ballet, s Amesbury St., Rockland, Tel. B58-J. in a bowl of boiling water. Have llns Opened Offices On the Second I'loor of 131-tf the child breathe in the steaming Hewlett; All the Tomorrows. N a-! who had valuable band experience countenance of Harpo! Not until monkey symphony orchestra, a baa­ SEXATOL Tablets, for males only, vapors. This loosens phlegm, omi L. Babson; Paul Revere Squaie, while in the U. S. Army service, Director Edward Buzzcll was able ing lamb, a giraffe who breaks up a gland product. Reconstructive tonic. David Crortell Work Increases metabolism and stlmuates a clears air passages, makes breath­ to persuade the peroxide-blonde society banquet. And in a sequence ing easier. Also massage VapoRub Louise Andrews Kent; Lost Sun­ knows how to get the most out of healthy condition, 50c and 81 per bot­ ELM ST., CJMDEN, ME. ! member of the inimitable Mane trio with a rabbit and a homing pigeon, tle. WALMSLEY, 373 Main St., Rock- on throat and chest. Millions of rise, Kathleen Noiris; The Bride, his players and teems to imbue ikfid- ______131-tf families use these three time- [Margaret Irwin; Starry Night, B. them with the pep and snap which to turn down his facial contortions the Marxes refused to start the MEN Old At 40! Get pep. New Ostrex tested treat-» |M. Bower; Across the Years Emi- he displays in his handling of the Office Hours: 'I to 12: I to 5: Evenings By dppointmenl to a less terrifying aspect was it scene until Screen Actors’ Guild Tonic Tablets contain lnvigorators, ments. , J x ' stimulants. 73-year old doctor says “f \ / |v K b lie Loring. baton. possible to film the scenes between cards had been issued to the rabbit 1 take Ostrex myself". Get package to- W Va p o Rub 133*It Harpo and the lion required In the and pigeon.—adv. , d,y' c ,u ’ wrlte c H' The Green Money. D. E. Steven- The line-up of the organization Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, November 7, 1939 P age S even

The Junior Rubinstein Club will meet Wednesday night in the east Lady Knox Chapter Busy And Happy room at community building. This And That One Member Reinstated At SYLVIA'S SIXTH BIRTHDAY Ruth Mayhew Tent Has In­ Mr. and Mrs. T. C Stone and Meeting With Mrs. Ruth teresting Program and daughter Janet, visited relatives in Cornish, over the weekend. Levensaler Takes In New Member Lady Knox Chapter, Daughters As goes the old adage "Busy The Woman’s Foreign Missionary | Mrs. D. C. Leach was hostess to of the American Revolution, was people are happy people," Ruth Society or the Methodist Church Dessert BTidge Club, contract hon- Mayhew Tent was very busy and wlll meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 J Ors going to Mrs. R. L. Stratton delightfully entertained by Mrs. Ruth Levensaler Monday afternoon happy Monday. In the afternoon with Mrs. Ruth EUingwood, Talbot anci Mrs. D L. Scarlott. at her horn? on West Meadow road, a successful beano game took avenue. By K. S. F. assisted by Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. place with Mrs. Inez Packard m ------| Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eva Wisner and Mrs. Adelaide But­ charge. At 6 the supper bell sum- The Gardiner Choral Society will | A Tirrell, were guests at a squab man. Twenty-six answered to roll We have often thought on the mon;d members and a few lnvited be guest artists at the Friday night dinner Saturday, following the call and two guests were present. beautiful prayer of our childhood., «uests to Partake of a “ Iful re- meeting of Rubinstein Club. The Bowdoin-Bates game. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moulalsnn hostesses are Mrs. Grace Strout, Mrs. One new applicant was re-instated •Now I lay me down to sleep" and Pa*t of chicken pie. "California to become a member of our Chap­ wondered whv the frightening line.; baked beans, salads, scal- observed their 30th wedding anni­ Betty Pomeroy, Mrs. Frances Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Saunders ter. "If I should die before 1 wake” lcPed Potatoes and sweets. Two versary Saturday by entertaining at Loon and 'Mrs. Nathalie Snow. An have gene to St. Petersburg, Fla., Silent prayer was observed for a had to be put into the otherwise honorary members. Mrs. Rebecca dinner Family members number­ attractive program has been ar­ where they wil again spend the departed pxst Regent. Mrs. Lucie this Ingraham and Mrs. Amanda ing 15 gathered to offer congratu­ ranged. winter. They are motoring, with gentle petition? We saw 1 Walsh, whose death occurred In Choate were guests Mrs. Bessie lations and present a gift. trailer accompaniment. prayer lecently in print that we Mr. and Mrs Maurice S. Garcia , a very devoted worker felt had devout heart for child- , Hamden and Mrs Eliza Plummer, Mrs. Rose Prescott had as guests 'Ruth Wilson I, Iwhile on their Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson in the Chapter who will be greatly hood’s use: “Dear Lord, keep , served, assisted by Martha Seavey Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward- honeymoon spent the weekend here were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. missed. safe this night secure from all o u r, an

London’s Traffic The Rhoades Family . . by Squier The Vastness Of It Compli­ HOLLYWOOD STAR-UTES cates Matter Of Defend­ ing the City By Chuck Cochard Word from London that 72 sub- Hollywood, (Exclusive!—So few picture toeing blocked out when ■ wav stations are to be e’.osed to or- persons actually understand pro- printing. dinary traffic in order to expedite cess o{ color films which today are After development a black and emergency evacuation of children more popular than ever before, that white sound track results, the re- flRmisnce and other “priority" groups empha- your Hollywood correspondent is j mainder of the positive being clear sizes the tremendous traffic prob- 8°ln« to attem pt to explain the in- celluloid on which the color impres- lems which this metropolis faces in tricate details of making color pic- sions are made, DAY case of attack. "With a population tures. Yes, it's Just that simple. of more than eight and a half mil- The Technicolor process, with lions. Greater London in normal three negatives simultaneously in ' "The Roaring Twenties." is an times transports by subway alone the camera. Single lenses are used. I exciting action picture of that well an average of nearly two million as in black and white photography, known bootleg era with James j Saturday we add another year to passengers a day." points out the but lenses which have been color Cagney. Priscilla Lane, Humphrey | National Geographic Society. "To corrected. The same selection of Bogart , Gladys George, Jeffrey ! the anniversaries since Armistice speed these traveling armies are all lenses, as to focal length is avail- Lynn, and Prank McHugh in the Day. Add another tear for those the time-and-money-saving gadgets able. A beam of light transmitted top roles. Mark Hellinger wrote shed over suffering in war-ridden of the power age, Including ma- through the lens, is directed onto the story and who could do better, lands. Add another prayer of HOW HIGH ARE TAXES?— Taxes aa real estate average about three per eeat el value the country over, but taxoe on automobiles average about 25 per chines that make change, sell tick- a Ptlsm behind the shutter. The story is grand and starts gratitude for America at peace, with ets. and open doors At the auto- The prism directs half the beam while the Old World War was on cent ot value. The average worth of all automobiles in the United States Is lees life and liberty for all. Add another than $200 per vehicle. The average motor tax bill it above $50 per vehicle. matically-operated elevators, a re- io a green filter which will trans- and goes through the twenties to corded voice warns passengers to mit the light to expose the green the election of FDR and the re-; wish, that this democracy in which 'Stand clear of the gates;' while image on the negative, the other peal of the 18th amendment. The ! we live may carry on for all time: cause we were told our entrance in the interests of general safety half t0 8 magenta filter which will cast is wonderful. A 3 star-llte in order that our children and those What Sewall Said would make it a war to end war. ------We entered and the side on which whenever anything goes wrong with transmit the light to expose the film. who come after them may enjoy the machinery, all movement ceases blue and red Images. • • • • “World War Was the War we fought was victorious. For the breathing the gloriously free air we as the current is automatically cut The negatives on which the blue "At the Circus" with the Marx j To End All Wars — For allies with whom we fou«ht' the off A unique feature of London s and red images are exposed are a Brothers, Kenny Baker, Nat Pen- j still know today. conflict obviously did not end all U»,” He Declared •Underground (English for'subway'» blPack- the flrst negative being an dleton. and Florence Rice is dia­ war. But for us, I believe it did. The old slogan needs amendment, ls Its six-and-a-balf mile railway, ortho emulsion which records the appointing. The film is excellently ' (Excerpts from Speech by Sum- perhaps, but it is still the slogan run without guards or drivers This b’-ue image. A red filter in the base produced and directed, but the ner Sewall. president of the Maine for us takf R m louriy and is the Post Office Tube which car- cf th* first negative. trancmits the story lacks punch and gas The State Senate, to the Lewiston rles a dally load of some 33,000 mall red ima8e to Uie S€COnd negative of preview audience did find some make it true—the World War was American Legion, Sunday, Nov. 5». the war to end all war—for us. bags, relieving much surface con- th<“ blPack «cod bm on the whole it After relating war experiences. gestion. Begun in 1914, work on The three negatives thus exposed fails to live up to their standard Senator Sewall said, in part: the railway was discontinued as a are developed in the usual manner As the title tells you the story is It was 21 years ago that we and The Youth in Business result of the World War when the and a contact print made frem laid around a circus. If you are cur allies laid down our arms We By C. E. Johnston tunnel space was needed to house each T h * * thrfe Prints arc an ardent follower of the Marx had fought and won the war to end valuable collections from the Brit- raised relief images known as mat- Brothers then you'll like it. A 2- all wars. Dean, Schooh of Butineit ish Museum and other Institutions rices and are * complement to the Star-Lite attraction. International Correipondenca This week we are to celebrate the School! Altogether, using subwavs, electric negative from which they were • • • • books that has special appeal in 21st anniversary of the Armistice. trains, streetcars, motor and trolley made. Patricia Monson and Robert these trying days. What dees this anniversary really ypHERE has been much loose talk buses. Londons transport system The print made from the blue Preston form the newest co-star- • • • • mean? I Xin this country about the effect under and above ground handles negative is thus minus blue, or yel- ring team in Hollywood. They will "Land Below the Wind," the At­ For our allies of that World War of the continued mechanization of some ten million passengers a day low- frcm the red negative, minus be featured together in "Moon Over Heating Hints —for Great Britain and Franoe— the business office on employment. In normal times most of the city's red. or c>an; from the Sfeen n f8a* Burma . . . The second MOM pic- lantic non-fiction prize book, was It is frequently asserted that ma­ it means another war. Or. perhaps surface travel, especially on work- tive. minus, green or magenta. ture with Ann Sothern in the Mai- brought out by Little, Brown & Co. chines are replacing men and i it would be better to say the same women in American offices. The ing days, is at a snail's pace com- Where there is a silver deposit, sle character will be "Congo early this month. The author. ! old war. Another crop of boys in young person who is about to pared with that of the racing sub- or ln a Ampler language, an ex- Malate,- in which she will appear Agnes Newton Keith, a former “ l / E E P the turn damper on your More "mud cho° 8c a rareer should kn?w th* way trains Today however steps PO®ure on the matrix, dye will be as an entertainer against a Jungle ______furnace as nearly closed as tne samenearly °‘a altcnes M°re mua facta The invention, manufacture, Califomian, is the wife of a British possible at ail times,” is a heating underfoot; more planes overhead and use of office equipment has not have been taken to free certain attracted: therefore as the yellow background . . Following on the official and has, for the last four rule which I frequently emphasize. For the German people it also' only stimulated industrial activity, streets and highways leading out matrix is passed through yellow heels that MGM will make a pic- years lived in North Borneo. She But there are exceptions to every means w ar-plus the loss of many but has resulted in an enormous, in- of town in order to facilitate sur- dye dye wi!1 adhere t0 the ex- ture on the life °f Benjamin Frank- rule and the exception to this one crease in the number of office em- writes not as a tourist or visitor to of their God-given personal and pioyees face evacuation along with other ’>50sed image This image is then lin featuring Spencer Tracy . . . is in the case of the Hot Air Fur- Appleton-Century Company Borneo but as a person who makes nace. This type of furnace is of civil rights. For other peoples ln The flrst practical typewriter was movements of mass population via impressed on clear celluloid and Comes an announcement from • Warners that they will also make ha™ Just started a campaign sug- her home there. She tells of slightly different construction than Europe (t means living in constant marketed in 1867 and In 1870 there th e Underground. Arrangements Quickly: her domestic arrangements, her the Steam or Hot Water Boiler were still ouly 174 stenographers and therefore requires different fear' fear not onIy of the foreign and lyplsts in the country. The first have also been made, according to The cyan matrix is then passed a story on Franklin's life with Ed- g«st;ng to the reading public that servants and the multitude of reports, to use the subway stations through cyan dye and supernn- ward G. Robinson In the leading the best and most logical place to frieni ’ and relatlw s and of expe- treatment. enemy but even of their own rulets. cash register was sold in 1879 and With a Hot Air Furnace you What does it mean to us? To the first successful adding machine for human shelter in case of air P°M’d b- the same impression role select a new book is in a bookstore ditions into the interior with her will find it advantageous to open tbe United States? in 1888. The Hollerith tabulating raids." method over the yellow image and • . . • ! it is the feeling of the publishers husband. She has illustrated her the turn damper wide when you machine was used to compute cen­ Here we continue to live in peace * ’ * ’ dried The magenta m4triX 11141 kn'StOne C0P' *hlCh WBS * that orosnective book buyers rely book with 49 sketches, and it is sus figures in 1890. The addresso- Where Does the West Begin? passed through magenta dye and permanent fixture of the screen P • 1 bound tn a Borneo batik cloth the U n ? o n fre sh We still are masters of our own graph was invented In 1892 and the mimeograph about the same time. "Out where the smile dwells a superimposed in like manner on the in the silent days, will once again t0° much on bock reviews, best- government. Our leaders are still original of which caught the eye coal. O pening Bookkeeping machines, calculating little longer—That's where the other two images. The resultant become a feature of the modern seller lists, and publishers' adver- Qf At;antic Monthiy editor Ed- the turn damp- the servants of the people. We machines, dictating machines, au­ west begins," according to a popu- image now appears ln the original screen with the announcement by tising in choosing the book they solve our problems by reason—not tomatic addressing machines, etc., ward Weeks when it arrived. operations per­ by force. We are blessed with free were ultimately invented and lar versifier "Physically,” says the colors, as it was photographed. Darryl Zanuck of the signing of want to read; and that, if they take greatly improved as time went on. i mits any dust government, racial tolerance, and National Geographic Society, "the The sound track is printed on Mack Sennett. Because of the sue- the opportunity offered in book- j when Henry Ford tells an au- or gas to im­ ft was years after these machines general 'course of empire' has the positive film before the color cess of "Hollywood Cavalcade" stores of examining some of the thor he llkej h€r b(x)k he rea)ly mediately pass religious freedom. were first placed on the market that Needless to say, if wc really cher- J d steadily pushed westward the limits impressions are made. The sound Zanuck feels there is a definite many thousand volumes of all up the chim­ they were commonly employed I means it. He read Della Lutes’ ney. It is most ish these institutions, these bless­ off.tes. By 1930, however, automatic Indicated by the term, until at last is printed in the usual manner for place for the revival of the Mack types that are published each year office machinery was generally in 'Country Kitchen" and it Just hit important, however, that the turn ings, we must be prepared to pro- | West—at least from the American an ordinary print, the portion of Sennett and Keystone Kops type of —many of which are never reviewed (he mark for an enthuii damper be put back in its nearly use. tect them. Let us now examine the figures point of view—is literally East In the positive to be used for the Jinal comedies. The first in the new and do not receive the publicity ast like Mr. Ford. Six copies of the closed position as soon as the shak­ ing and refueling is completed. For years the American Legion [ respecting office employment as re­ ancient times. Europe was 'west' to they warrant-they are much more repose on desk ,n ported in the United States Census In this connection you will find has stood for just such protection: I the early civilizations. The name like.j to discoter the book a..., i and gives them away to ' it helpful to mark the normal posi- Reports. A strong National Defense, a firm Number 'Europe came originally from the Budget Puts Home Spending exactly fits their taste 1j friends. His secretary has the of the - turn damper on the - policy against subversive forces, of Office Total Hebrew word 'ereb' which means order to see that he is never out of piPf' W'V the.nk ** an Year Employees Population On Sound Business Basis , . . . ea8-v m a tte r to close the turn I and maintainence of a Constitu- 'to the west,' 'the land of the set­ Good advice. This section, by the ."Country Kitchen." - 1870 74,291 38,558,000 way, is fortunate in having two out-1 Mrs. Lutes damper to exactly the same posi- [jonal Government guaranteeing 1900 1.000.089 75,964,000 ting sun; or ‘evening; When the ------by HORTENSE SAUNDERS------was recently a guest of the Henry tion that it was in before shaking standingly fine bookstores—Hus- 1 equal rights to all. 1930 4,025.324 122.775.000 Arabs, moving westward across Fords in Michigan. They all like and firing. (171 ton-Tuttle in Rockland, and The This, then, is certainly not the What caused this enonnoua in- North Africa, came at last to what p)O N -IT talk to me about budgets. No two budgets are alike. But, cresse ln the number of office em- to talk about the good old days time to view with cynicism the be­ is now on the Atlantic I've regardless of Income, the general Village Shop in Camden. Karachi. India, municipal corpo­ ptoyees between 1870 and the pres­ • • • • when country kitchens were really lief that we entered the World War Ocean, they called the country, worked. And what lx the aatlsfac- principles of budgeting are the ration has decided to cut off the ent day? The answer Is clear. The same. country kitchens. as a means of ending all wars. On use of office machines made It with confident finality. 'Moghreb- lion In knowing where money went Appleton-Century announce that' • • • • water supply to he local race after It la gone” ’ Clothes, furnishings, and upkeep they have Just signed contracts for | the contrary, this is the time to be­ possible to obtain figures valuable el-Aksa; 'the Farthest West'.” are seasonal expenses but they Monica Dickens, great grand­ course, the only one ln Sind which to management at so little cost that Women who say that about bud- six new novels of American life by i lieve it. In believing it, by insist- should be accounted for monthly. daughter of Charles Dickens, who it is today profitable to employ _ „ geting are the runs a weekly race meeting. "It i ing on it and acting on it, I be- great numbers of men and women Denmark on Strategic Sea Lane Budget your clothes on a yearly Elizabeth Corbett. Miss Corbett's at 23 took a job as a cook and tells very ones who most recent novel is "Charley Man­ is purely a gambling concern and I lieve we can make the theory come In the preparation and Interpreta­ Among the smaller nations which basis with two major outfitting sea­ the story of her experiences in "One tion of figures and reports, and in need to budget. has ruined thousands of citizens," I true. share a common frontier with Ger­ There la every sons. Don't buy piecemeal. Watch ning." Pair of Hands,” has had to cancel the supervision ot persons so em­ sales and pay cash. • • • • says the council. | We entered the World War bc- ployed. many. Denmark occupies a geogra­ reason for know­ her scheduled trip to America this For this kind of buying you may "Escape" by Ethel Vance marches phic seat 'front and center for pos­ ing where mon­ fall because of the war As a cook. ey goes. need a lump sum. which will take on. First a huge success as a Sat­ sible sea operations in case of war several months to save. Meanwhile Miss Dickens worked for people in Now budget­ urday Evening Post Serial, then a "Moreover;' points out the Na­ you need winter coats. Here you all classes of society. ing isn't bookkeeping. It la plan­ huge success as a Book-o<-the- tional Geographic Society. "Ger­ ning. It ia charting a map to know will find it an advantage to borrow Month Club selection, then The many's strategic Kiel Canal, which where your financea are traveling, from a personal finance company. Norwegian author of "The Great links the North and Baltic seas, is to warn you when you are on the The charges will be more than Book Society of Eondon reaches Gunger," “By Day and By Night," compensated for by having the across the Atlantic to seize it as within 50 miles of the Danish-Ger­ wrong track, and to indicate where and a number of other books. Johan you must detour. coats when you need them and by one of its monthly selections, and man border. This border, less than Bojer is one of his country's most The family budget ia a family the economy of being able to buy 40 miles long, divides the narrow the bookstore sale Is such that in distinguished authors. Sixty-seven responsibility no matter who han­ better coats for cash. three weeks it jupips to third place peninsula, as it Juts out from North The same method of financing ap­ years old, he gives his recipe for ope You 're dles the money or pays the bills. H Europe, into two unequal parts, the plies to f u r ­ | on the national list of f.ction best-, tong ufe; pat smQke Bnd & Budgeting means long range I sellers. And did you know th a t. uule but danc€ # great larger share of which is continen­ planning as much as immediate nishings and tal Denmark. An elastic boundary spending. You plan for summer upkeep. F i g - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has p u r -|Next wi]1 ured weekly or I mark, in the 1880 s it was set con­ vacations in winter, and the win­ chaseo it for the movies? , publish a n€w „The monthly, t h e ! siderably north of the present line ter’s coal supply in spring. But amount you can spend on your I nfw Kings Men; most of your bills come in by the one dollar edition of in order to include the Schleswig- home is not enough for substantial „ • • • • month, and the salary comes in by Daily Strength for Daily Needs' Hard to Please/ Holstein region taken from Den­ purchases. But figured by the year Again Burns Mantle has pre? the week. How can you make every­ is again available. This famous mark by Prussia as a result of the it will pay for a good washing ma­ sented us with condensed versions thing dovetail? handbook for spiritual guidance, by war among Prussia, Austria, and chine or refrigerator. If you know of what he considers the 10 best B e hard to please when yon buy performance is beyond comparison. First, estimate your husband's you can get ready cash, you go to Mary W. Tileston. was first pub- Denmark. This area was particu­ plays of the past season. He also salary by the reliable shops and look over vari- I fished 55 years ago. Since that your 1940 car. Drive and price them And you’ll discover, too, that I^aSalle larly desired by the German Chan­ sums up the past year in New York year. There’s £# ous makes. Always find out th« j 437 000 copies of the book have all. If you do— we think you’ll choose is outstandingly economical. I t gives cellor Bismarck in order to build your capital. JSL with discussions on the seasons in list price and discount, if any, for inted Thts new doUar €d|. LaSalle. You’ll learn that LaSalle has 10% greater gasoline mileage this across it the canal (now Kiel) Next lump to- I cash. Then go to a personal finance Chicago. San Francisco and South­ tion of the Memorial Edition has year. Why not start comparing todav which would substitute for the long gether the, company, arrange for a small loan, ern California. There were 80 plays no counterpart for luxury and com­ monthly bills. — an introduction written by Bishop- voyage around Denmark After the and get the cash you need. By put out during that season, with fort. You’ll find that its Cadillac V-8 — by driving a new LaSalle Y’-8? World War. a plebiscite returned That is, rent, gas, water, telephone, paying cash you save money in the Emeritus William Lawrence of and maybe insurance. about one money success for every the northern part of Schleswig to long run. Boston. It is the size of a small Compute these monthly bills, four failures. In the list of long Denmark, pushing the frontier To be sure, you are in debt, but Bible or missal and is one of those multiply by twelve, and you have the advantage Is on your side. You runs on Broadway, we find that south again. North and south your yearly "must" assessments. "Tobacco Road” is steadily crawl­ are cashing in on your credit and series will either be "Left at the through the German portion, the Then divide by 52, and you have using debt to distribute your income ing up on "Abie's Irish Rose" with government is building a new mo­ the "musts” that come out of each so that you save money in buying. Altar" or "Love in a Pullman Car.” 2357 performances to its credit tor road to stretch from Hamburg week's pay. Set this amount aside You have not added to your Income. What a grand move on the part against 2532 of the latter. As "To­ to Flensburg, near the Danish bor­ regularly and avoid that first-of-the You have merely stretched it. of Zanuck because never before in bacco Road" is still running, one a alle month headache when ail the bills Often it is to your advantage to the history of the motion picture 1940L S der. On its way it will burrow a V 8 more season will enable It to break are due and there's only last week's borrow money, rather than dip into milc-and-a-half tunnel route business has there been such a need all records. salary on hand. your savings account. for comedy. under the traffic-busy Kiel Canal." Meeting these bills promptly The whole purpose of a budget is • • • • • IsiSane price* hefin at 9 1 2 4 0 de­ gives you peace of mind, and es­ to put housekeeping on a business livered at Detroit. Traruportation baaed tm NOTICE TO MARINERS tablishes your credit and financial basis. Then'the budget becomes ths If you like smart dialogue and lots of laughs be sure and put rail rales, state and local taxes (if any), responsibility. i great emancipa­ Our Advertising optional rtfuipment and accessaries—extra. East Penobscot Bay—Carver's "Honeymoon in Bali" on your "must If we estimate your rent as 25 tor. You spend Price* subject Io change without notice. Harbor (Vinalhaven)—From South­ percent of your salary and your first on paper, \ see" list . . . If you like a thrill don't Columns Are ward—Areys Ledges Buoy 4 re­ “must" expenses at about ten per see how it adds miss “The Real Glory" with Gary ported missing . Will cent, 35 per cent is the proportion up, and how the Cooper—he seems to get better with to be set aside for rent and "musts." budget will the be replaced. the release of each picture . . Just Out of the remaining 65 per cent meet it. You saw "Disputed Passage,” the latest Frenchman Bay—Bald Porcu­ you must buy food, clothing, and study all angles of spending before Merchant’s pine Lighted Trumpet Buoy 3B was furniture, make repairs, deduct per­ you put out money. You save wor­ Dorothy Lamour film with Akim removed itor the winter, Nov. 3 sonal allowances, provide for recre­ ry and keep your credit unim- Tamiroff and John Howard isn't on : tVINTER STREET, FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. dockland ation and school bills, and deposit paired. And you have something to a par with the former efforts of the Show Windows Buy Youraelf rich—through clas­ your savings. Here is where you show for all the dollars that pass ' star Tamiroff is magnificent as ufted to do tall figuring through your hande. I .....-> sified offers 1 usual.