Issued T jesday Thursday Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Clasi Mall Mattes Volum e 9 4 ...... Num ber 77. Established January, 1846, By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, June 29, 1939 TWELVE PAGES

Art Miller, “good will man" trav­ I EDITORI AL1 The Courier-Gazette eling a week ahead of Downie Bros.’ THREf-TIMES-A-WEEK __ MAINE'S NEW BRIDGES UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT circus was a visitor at The Courier- Editor Maine is swinging inlo a very creditable position, so far WM. O. FULLER Gazette office Tuesday. The show as the construction of new and permanent bridges is concerned, .A ssociate Editor took to the road April 6, and ran With “The Sleepy City” On One Side and Wide PRANK A. WINSLOW the fact being emphasized by the dedication of the new bridge into the Pennsylvania coal strike, between Deer Isle and Sedgwick. The day of covered bridges, of Subscriptions 83W) **r year payable Awake World’s Fair On the Other la advance; single copies three cents. a streak of hard luck which was creaky bridges and narrow bridges is fast disappearing. In no Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable. followed toy poor weather. The other way does a community gain such a favorable impression NEWSPAPER HISTORY i circus carries 560 people and travels as it does through its bridge structures. The Bangor Chamber (By The Roving Reporter—Fifth Installment) The Rockland Qazette was estab­ of Commerce has lately been flooded as to statistics on Maine lished ln 1846 In 1874 the Courier was I In 75 motor buses. It has no pa­ concentration of statuary is cen- established and consolidated with the bridges and responds with the following data; Gazette ln 1882 The Pree Press was rade, but makes up for It in its tered op Constitution Mall, Every- e»*abllahed ln 1855 and In 1891 changed 1 three rings, and with its wild ani­ Deer Isle-Sedgwick Bridge—High level suspension bridge. Its name to the Tr’bune. These papers Overall length 2500 feet. Main span 1080 feet; two side spans where the sculptured works fit into consolidated March 17. 1897. mal cage. 484 feet each with remote anchorages; two continuous deck the Fair's general theme, giving 1 expression to the particular section at ♦ ♦ ♦ Chief Engineer Van Russell re- ( girder approach spans, each approach. 65 feet each; two 65- foot continuous deck girder spans, south approach, on rear I of the Exposition in which they are Z Whst a thing friendship i s - ~ ' Quests all merchants to co-operate I located. end cf cable anchorages; vertical clearance 85 feet above mean world without end. Browning ••• in the elimination of fire hazards The colors to be seen on the Fair sea level. S ««******.«.«.*at over The Fourth by cleaning up l grounds are gorgeous in the ex­ Waldo-Hancock Brtdge—High level suspension bridge. ------. their properties, inside and out. treme—the scheme being based Overall length 2040 feet. Main span 800 feet; vertical clear­ Read The Courler-Oazette disposing of all inflamablc material upon the spectrum. The Perisphere ance 135 feet above high water. and Trylon, at the center of the Maine Kennebec Bridge—Overall length 1237 feet. Four Patrons of the World's Fair are fair, are alone done ln pure white. truss spans, each approximately 200 feet long; swing span 176 no sooner within the gates than At night the Fatr is a glowing spec­ feet, providing two 69-foct clear openings for ship channels; The Bridegroom The B rid e they make a bee line for the tow­ tacle visible for miles around. two 50-foot steel I beam approach spans, Richmond approach; ering, streamlined building which Saturday, June 17, the day we three 50-foot steel I beam spans, Dresden approach. To the home of a former Rock-1 years by Parrel & Co., leaving that DAILY EXCURSIONS contains the marvelous display of visited the World’s Fair, and It Carlton Bridge-Double deck steel truss. Overall length land pastor went a popular young concern lb J°*n the staff of the the General Electric Company. Our was devoted to the dedication of the T O TH E highway deck 3100 feet; highway traffic upper deck—rail­ , . . . .. Burpee Furniture Company which couple yesterday and there the . .. guide told us we would find them Iceland Pavilion in the Hall of Na­ road traffic lower deck; vertical lift provides 135-foot clear­ he is mast capably serving as credit words were spoken which made j standing in line, and though the tions. The lorty structure was ance for navigation. manager SESQUI-CENTENNIAL hour was early there must have dominated by the heroic statue of According to figures compiled by the Chamber of Com­ Crosby Loy Ludwick and Miss Doro- Tllf, bride is a daughter of Dr. been 500 persons waiting admit­ Lief Ericson, a reproduction of the merce. the longest bridge in (New England is the Mt. Hope thy Elizabeth Parker man and wife. ' and Mrs. Charles F. Parker New York Business and Pro­ property stalk hand in hand on Fourth of July and the sev­ July 5 the couple will be at home test $160,000000 Of this sum the City fessional Women's Day. eral preceding days which are now seized upon for the purpose ln the Bicknell block. 511 Main Present at the ceremony were of New York's expenditure totals And If you don't think there Is of venting surplus enthusiasm. Watch out for your own street. Miss Ruth Parker, Mrs. Herbert De- approximately $26.700000; a part something doing at the World's Fair safety, and do not have upon your conscience the knowledge The bridegroom is the only son of Veber, Mr and Mrs. C. Earle Lud­ of this money is devoted to the every second drop around «ctr.c day, that you may have been the means of maiming some Innocent Sheriff and Mrs C. Earle Ludwick. wick and Miss Marion Ludwick building and operation of the city's buy your 75 cent ticket and pass STEAMER W. 8. WHITE person It furnishes amusement if you frighten somebody Graduating from Rockland High Refreshments were served by Mrs. own exhibit at the Fair. The far through the turnstile. This comfortable, well officered and well manned steamship will by throwing a giant cracker under his feet, but it is too late School in 1931 he was employed two : Rounds. greater part was spent on basic im­ leave TIUsons' Wharf to repine if you have injured or destroyed som ebc#’s sight. provements at the site and in the My thoughts turn back to our own DAYLIGHT TIME w tO 'U u «N THIS ADVERTISEMENT surrounding region. Much of the State of Maine building and to the SATURDAY, JULY 1—9 00 A. M. AND 3.15 P. M. attention it is receiving from every BUNDAY, JULY 2—9.00 A. M. (ONE TRIP) work of building sewers, roads and visitor to the fair. Manager Titus MONDAY-TUESDAY. JULY 3 AND 4 GUBERNATORIAL FELICITATIONS HAD A LARGE ATTENDANCE bridges involved projects which 6.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. sooner or later would have been un­ is right on the Job; and when he From Governor Carville of Nevada has come a symbol of feeds his trout the patrons of the FOR VINALHAVEN AND THE dertaken by the municipal govern­ good will for Governor Barre ws of Maine tn the form of a smok­ Garden Club Federation Enjoyed Two Fine ment. Here the Fair has greatly Fair come running from all direc­ SESQUI-CENTENNIAL ing set fashioned from Nevada copper The Ocvernor cf Idaho accelerated a vast number of civic tions. Ride in complete comfort on thiq and the Governor of Maine had a potato picking contest last improvements. The building for Knew F,d. Gonla Days At Camden— Mrs. C. S. Beverage And while I was chatting with smart, twin screw steamer. Round. year Another symbol of good will. Small wonder that Gov the State exhibit will be a perma­ Lewis O Barrcws has become one of the Nation's most popular Mr Titus a man approached Ed. trip only ...... $ 1 .5 0 the New President nent structure and a notable addi­ Chief Executives The country would be made happier were tion to the Flushing Meadow Park Gonla and wanted to know tf he TICKETS GOOD ONLY DAY ISSUED the practice generally followed which will succeed the Fair. It is wasn’t the wallpaper man down The Garden Club Federation of Mrs. William H Looney of Port- clear then that the Fair merely ac- in Rockland Man's name was Joyce Maine opened Its annual two-day | land, ln addition to a detailed re- celerates and expedites the municl- belongs in Swan’s Island and told us WELL DONE. HARRY' WEBBER session in Camden Tuesday in a port of the mid-winter conference Pa' program of public works and im- how Mr and Mrs. Orett Robinson auspicious manner, marked by an in Portland outlined the major ac- provements. About $6,200,000 was of Castine had called there a day For ten years new Editor Harry C. Webber of the Bath attendance of delegates and guests eomplishments of the Federation spent by the State of New York; its or two before. Mr Robinson is for­ Times has been publishing his Annual Guide, entitled “Golf running close to 200. and by joyous during the past year. Mrs. Blin W. contribution is divided in a similar merly of Warren and Mrs. Robinson CORNER DRUG STORE, INC. | In Maine " The current issue shows that the Guide has de­ enthusiasm which suggested a fes- Lumsden of Falmouth Foreslde pre- manner. The Federal Government formerly of Thomaston. veloped into a publication of 136 pages, with attractive cover tlve homecoming. And It was a sented her report as corresponding authorized the expenditure of As we were regretfully leaving the From brim to brim a vast quantity of official Information homecoming, for eight years ago, secretary, and Fred H Gabbi of $3,000,000 for its participation. The fair grounds at noon day we passed dear to the hearts of all devotees of this grand cutdoor sport. on June 3. 1931, to be exact, the Portland as treasurer supplemented Fair Corporation Itself spent al- on the ramp a brass band which Mr. Webber makes a real contribution to the came. Garden Club Federation of Maine his comprehensive report, with that most $42,000,000 The participating had four attractive damsels as drum Cut R ate majors. I conversed with one of was definitely organized at the of the auditor j foreign governments made an in- C O R . MAIN & LIMEROCK STS., ROCKLAND Beautiful new evening dresses 1 home of Mrs Ernest Ames Robbins, j An illustrated lecture on "Oar- vestment of almost $30,000,000 Do- the musicians and found that the just received Special values. Reg­ Nazarene Meetings who was its first president and who den Centers was read by Mrs ! mestle and foreign participants ac- band was a long way from home— ular prices $21 50 to $25 now selling greeted Maine's garden devotees tn , Thorne Willis Jackson of Readfleld count for the remainder. E, Dorado, Arkansas. This Drug Store is at your service the four sea­ Revival meetings of the Church Esten'a Going Some Day for $13 75 and $16 50 Others. $6 95 thts current session as president of ! The lecture prepared by Mrs. Luther R-elatming A Swamp sons of the year . We take pride in our Prescrip­ My New York friend Esten W. of the Nazarene are well under way the hostess club. The Camden Oar- Richardson. National chairman of Originally known, In popular par­ tion Department, where nothing but pure, fresh and up. Burdell's Dress Shop and at the tent at the comer of Pleas- den Club. j Garden Centers told of the excel- lance, as the “Corona Dumps"— Porter, whose home is on Long Drugs and Chemicals are used in your prescription Lucien K. Green & Son. 16 School , Island, tells me that he has not yet St., Rockland.—adv. i ant street and Broadway where ln- Whitehall Inn was headquarters lent work being done along this 1216*4 acres of primeval bog, spongy plus the accuracy and integrity of our Registered spiring messages are being delivered | Tuesday- lts spacious and charming line, that while some towns and marshland, and the accumulated visited the Fair, but certainly will do so If his business Journey- rooms lending themselves admirably cities had buildings devoted to the debris and ashes of many years— Pharmacists. I in word and song. Rev. J. W. for the occasion Gorgeous bou­ project, wi'h libraries, study rooms, the site Is located in New York City tngs do not keep him ln the air Ames, pastor of the Union and all the time. He says that the 55c Noxzema Suntan (ream FREE AUCTION SALE quets of iris, lupin, peonies and exhibition -ooms, and some with a in the borough of Queens not far I North Waldoboro Churches will be Worlds Fair is quite sure to go greaseless .45 BURKETTVILLE. ME. other early summer Aowcts ar­ trained horticulturist in charge, it from the geographical and popula­ 87c Value for 37c j the preacher until July 5, after through another year, and he bases 50c Prc-phy-lar-tle Tooth SATURDAY, JULY 1 ranged under the expert supervision was possible for a Library to have tion centers of the great metropo­ Broshes 13 which Dr Howard W Jerrett of his information on the fact that 50c Value Orchid At 2.M o’clock—D. 8. T. of Mrs. A R Benedict of Montclair, a Garden Center department, even lis. The area extends almost three 25c J. A J. Band AM 19 , Michigan will take charge. Meet- World's Fatr number plates for 1940 Eau De Cologne CHARLES IL PLUMMER N. J , and Medomak attracted no if no more than a table, with books, and one-half miles southeastward 50c Listerlne Antiseptic 39 1 ings are conducted every night at With 37c Purchase nr more Auctioneer small attention. Manager Ralph magazines, seed catalogues on it from Flushing Bay to Union Turn­ are already being made «0c Alka Seltzer .49 7 30 except Saturday; Sundays at Colgate-Palmolive Items Affie Plummer, Burkrttville, Me Wison and his staff were tireless ln and someone on hand to give per­ pike tn Kew Gardens, and is more Mr Porter's duties take him 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .39 77-lt 3 and 7.30. There will be an all- Polaroid Day Glasses courtesy and consideration of their sonal help in garden problems. than a mile wide between Lawrence pretty much over the country, and 25c Encrgine Shoe White .19 day meeting July 4 with James Stops reflected glare guests. The pictures, many in color, and 111th Streets. Eager for the he tells me that all cities have their 00c Drene Shampoo -49 Alexander as one of the speakers. $ 1 .9 5 The business session opening at showed garden center buddings lu reclamation apd transformation of characteristics. In New York, for 25c Ex Lax ...... - ...... » Residents of Rockland and vicinity 10.30 had as presiding officer, Mrs. various parts of the country, ex­ one of the city’s most, conspicuous instance, it's “How much are you SOc Williams Aqua Velva .39 Antrol Ant Trap, .25 arc invited. Harrie B. Coe State president, hibits both of adults and children, sore spots, the City of New York worth?” in Boston. "What do you 25c Johnson’s Baby Powder .19 Sun Goggles, 25c up ROCKLAND whose efficiency, faithfulness and study classes, etc. The lecture also acquired the tract at a cost of more know? ’, tn Philadelphia, “Who ai« 00c Bromo Srltzer .49 Wc Develop and Print Your gracious charm have made her two stressed the valuable work garden than seven million dollars, official­ your parents?" and In Chicago, Film at Lowest Prices A IR PO R T 75c Bayer’s Aspirin, 100’s -59 y | years of service outstanding in ac­ centers are able to do in schools, ly designated it Flashing Meadow "What can you do?” 60c Sal Hrpatica ...... 49 One Day Only aJL Pocket Knives, .19 SPECIAL complishment and accord. Mrs. through the teaching of conserva­ Park and leased the ground to the 50c Aspergum -17 35c to $1.50 V alu e TUESDAY, JULY Robbins and Mrs. E. Stewart Orber- tion both of wild flowers and animal Fair Corporation for the duration AN INVITATION ( 25c Anacin Tablets ...... 19 GET YOUR SUNTAN OIL • FRI.-SAT. ONLY ton, director of the Medomak Re­ and bird life. f y t ALL N E W ^ BIGGER. of the exposition. Liberal prizes are to be offered 65c Bi-scdol Powder ...... 49 AND CREAMS HERE ONE RACK OF gion whose clubs acted as co-hos- Following luncheon it was deemed An Improvement Be Luxe I tesses, extended welcome, their brief advisable to hold the afternoon Ground breaking ceremonies were in connection with Red Jacket Day Mail Orders Shipped Same Day As Received! SILK DRESSES for the bent story relating to the Some in Values to $10.95 : but graceful words expressing the session In the Opera House due to held on June 29, 1936, and the colos­ heartfelt happiness predominant. the increasing number. Mrs. Coe sal task of transformation soon be­ famous clipper ship and far the $2.00 and $3.00 Mrs. George J. Stobie of Water­ again presiding gave a brief outline gan. The appearance of the site best oririnal sketch or painting. CHOICE OF ANY ville, first vice president, responded of her work during her two years was’enough to daunt many of the There are no age limitation in in an appreciative manner, paying of office, and was accorded an ova­ most optimistic of the officials who either contest. The stories moat SPRING COAT tribute to Camden and its adjacent tion at the close as tribute to her fought their way to the ceremonies J beauties. Mrs. Coe presented greet­ service. through the accumulated Junk of be not over 1.000 words in length $5.00 and $7.95 ings from Dr. Bragdon, a former Reports were presented by region­ many decades. It once presented and will be judged from the angle NOW FOR THE FOURTH! president and now an honorary al directors—Mrs. Roswell D. Emer­ a scene of stagnant pools and or human interest and historical ac­ director, and from Mrs. Elizabctn son of island Falls for Aroostook; muddy runlets, a source of evil curacy. Ex-Mayor Edwin L. Brawn CUTLERS,INt and Mrs. Flora Gray Merchant will • Highest Qual­ “Style Without Extravagance" Brockway who was Instrumental in Mrs. Lucius D. Barrows of Augusta odors that threatened asphyxiation judge the art work. Mias Carolina 369 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND forming a State federation. The for Kennebec; Mrs. E. Stewart Or- to the distressed Inhabitants for ity. Jameson, Mrs. C. F. Snow and a • Biggest Assort­ CIRCUS report of the recording secretary. beton for Medomak; Mrs. Victor E. miles around. Mountains of ashes Ames of Kittery Point for Saco; rose to a height of 100 feet; the top­ third judge will consider the i m ent. Mrs. Ida Folsom for Penobscot. The most peak, waggishly named “Mount • Handsomest report of the St Croix Region pre­ Corona,” dominated the dismal YOUR FAVORITE POEM Pieces. pared by Mrs. Leonard R. Hillsgrove panorama. A creek called Flush­ If I had my life to lire again I • Lowest Prices. MAID WANTED of Ellsworth was read ln her ab­ ing River meandered through the would have made a rule to read aome sence due to Illness. There was bog, virtually undisturbed since try and listen to aome music at • Buy Yours To­ K it once a week The toes of these no report from the Androscoggin President Washington crossed it it) tastes la a loss of happiness.—Oharleo 1OI VylHIRDS^r' 2 5 0 day! (Preferably Swedish) under 35 years of age, Io Region due to the illness of the di­ 1799 to Flushing Bay. D a rw in n e w H of I ARENICa rector, Mrs. Werner H. Hoffman of The preparation of the site was OF PRAYER acts A hiphantsA;.STARS cook and keep house for family of three in small Rangeley. These reports showed a the largest single reclamation proj­ Until I lose my soul and lie POMS 0PMH7PM.-PEEimKtt2«<8P.K cottage. Good salary. Return to New York city Rllnd tn the beauty of the earth. tremendous amount of activity in ect ever undertaken in Eastern Oaf though a ehoutlng wind go by. THORNDIKE HOTEL BUILDING General Admission & Grandstand every region, such as plant study, Dumb tn a atorm of mirth; with family in fall. Simple cooking; nice home. United States. Until my heart la quenched at length Reserved Seat Tickets on sale nature trails, civic betterment, road­ It Was Iceland Day And I have left the land of men. FIREWORKS— Wholesale, Retail “Circus Day" a t "Corner Drug Write MRS. W. HANNAN, Owl’s Head, Me. side improvement, etc. Dominated toy a huge statue of Oh. let me love with all my strength 77*78 Careless if I am loved again. T76-78 Store” phone 378 (Continued on Pape Eight) George Washington, the greatest -flora T

7 Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Every-Othcr-Day

> bat Some excellent fielding plays The Courier-Gazette were made by Baum, Simpson and THRKK TIMES-A-WEF.K TRIED OUT BY THE “CARDS” Pelt. Its picnic time again — our The score: shelves arc stocked with Thomaston everything you’ll need from Saw King and Queen “Chuck” Ellis Has Interesting Experience At ab r bh tb po a e Olives to Paper Napkins, for Simpson, ss .... 5 1 1 2 1 4 0 eating at home or afield. Be­ Lions Regaled With Delight- Close Of College Course ! Robinson. 3b .. 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 cause every price is a low fully Told Story By Mrs. , Felt. 2b ...... 4 J 1 1 0 3 0 price every day at A&P Super Corwin Olds Gray. If ...... 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 Markets, you’ll save on every­ Charles "Chuck" Ellis has arrived He pitched 13 of the season’s 15 Cottrell, rf .... 4 1110 0 0 thing.. In making up yosir Mrs. Corwin H. Olds, wife of home from Illinois, having complet- games, winning eight and lasing Robbins, cf 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 shopping list we suggest that ed his four years' course at five in the Illinois College Confer- Rockland's Congregational pastor, D. Sawyer, c .. 4 0 2 2 10 0 0 * for the sake of quality and Wheaton, and having received his ence. made her debut as a lecturer yester­ Woodcock, lb . 4 0 2 2 6 1 0 economy, you include the well earned degree His plans for His playing attracted so much at- H Sawyer, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 famous foods that A&P makes day noon when, as guest speaker the future have not been formuiat- tention that the manager of the Bi — and packs. Join the 6,000.000 before the Lions Club site told of ed. They may include a period of Louis Cardinals asked for the 36 4 11 12 27 10 1 who shop at A&P. her recent visit to Saint John. N B . teaching, or they may include the chance to look him over. He went Camden AHEAD! for the purpose of seeing King completion of his studies for th e , to St. Louis with about 25 other ab r bh tb po a e t Oeorge and Queen Elizabeth. She ministry. rookies and worked out several Heald. 2b .... 5 0 0 0 7 2 0 traveled in company with Mrs. E GET READY-HEAD FOR A&P MARKETS - SAVE PLENTY His athletic career at Wheaton mornings for pitcher, being told Richards, cf .... 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 Stewart Orbeton, Mrs. Merle Bart­ found him twice captain of the that he might hear from the club Lord. 3b .... 5 0 113 10' CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY-OPEN MONDAY EVENINC lett and Miss Charlotte Buffarn. Wheaton varsity baseball team—in 1 later. He also had a chance to go Dione a ...... 3 0 2 2 6 0 1 Nearing Saint John the Rockland his Junior and his Senior year. He to the Longview team ta white Box Baum, ss ...... 4 1 2 3 0 2 0 women found their way barred by played outfield as a Freshman, farm) in Texas. Roderick. If . .. 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 a fence across the highway, and third base as a Sophomore, first Meantime this popular lad will Bennett, lb . .. 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 were informed that was as far as base and pitcher as a Junior and wear a Pirate uniform in the Knox Yates, rf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 they could go in their cars. pitcher and outfielder as a Senior. Twilight League. Boynton, rf ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The story of how they persevered Dunbar, p .... 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 afoot and Anally reached the front * Duchane 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 line, within a few feet of where the AsfiuL&Junij! Royal visitors came, was told in a KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUE 35 3 10 12*26 8 2 naive and delightful manner. " Robinson out for not touching Being of Canadian birth Mrs. Olds "YUKON" first base. naturally had a special interest in Some Fine Games and a Few Loosely Played ' Duchane batted for Dunbar in NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR the occasion, although the thrill the ninth. NO ARTIFICIAL COLORING she received when she found her­ Good Sport Promised Thomaston 01101010 0—4 self in the presence of the King and Camden 00200000 1—3 Queen, was fully shared by her Two-base hits, Simpson, Baum. GINGER American born companions. Rockport defeated St. George 7 land M. Wiley; Dowling M Wiley Dunbar. Base on balls, off Sawyer The newspaper pictures fail to do to 3 at St George Tuesday night, 'anu Hawkhv Umpires. Monaghan 3. Struck out by Sawyer 8, by PALE OR Queen Elizabeth justice according • • • • ano Leonard. Scorer, Winslow. Dunbar 5. Hit by pitcher. Robbins ALE COLDEN to Mrs. Olds. Her Majesty was Camden 13, St. George 8 • • • • Double plays Robbins and D. Saw­ garbed in a blue ensemble suit, and Camden broke into the percen- Warren failed to appear at Thom- yer; Baum, Heald and Bennett. was “all smiles. ’ tage column at St. George last aston last nigh", and forfeited the 2 8 O Z c Umpires, Leonard and Condon. 4 6 2 Main St., Rockland The crowd which greeted the BOTS night, piling up 11 runs before the 8arr,e Scorer, Winslow. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 3rd 4 Royal visitors was enormous, and home team fairly got started. It (Continued on Page Eight) (CONTENTS) in very decided contrast to the was a veritable slugging match. Cobb Peterson is out of the game silent and desterted streets through Camden hitting for a total of 19 ifor several r.eeits having thrown his HEAVY STEER BEEF LB 7 KINDS OF TONICS! . L . knee and sh-.u tier out of in n : m R IB R O A S T which the Rockland party had bases, while the home team was! , J HEAVY come. This crowd came from miles mating 17. Five pitchers were used, m.ihaps at W nren Tuesday night ...... J B L STEER IB • • • • BONELESS CHUCK ROAST THINCS YOU NEED for around, one steamer bringing 700 Mackie and Duchane hit triples.! Thomaston 4. Camden 3 HEAVY STEER BEEF - PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, persons from Digby. The "'store Heald was a busy lad at second Due to transpoi latlon difficulties STEAKS BOTTOM ROUND, CUBE AND NEW YORK SIRLOIN LB your HOLIDAY PICNIC people," or merchants, as we call base, accepting all but one of his the 'Diomaston team was late in them in this country, were making j 12 chances. Lowell made several i arriving at Camden Tuesday, but PROTECT AGAINST H A M S SUNNYFIILD - WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB no sales on this holiday, and the An? catches, and Boynton made a I after the scattered units were as- SUMMER INSECTS. store windows were gorgeous with ANN PAGE OLIVES classy assist from right field when sembled they gave a fine account MOTHS. ETC. L A M B L E C S GENUINE SPRING LB hunting and enla-ged pictures of he threw Mackie at third, The I of themselves leading the home learn 6?a“ PLAIN the King and Qeeen. score: FLIT, pint 19c 21 1 one point after a very classy per- SMOKED SHOULDERS LEAN LB Everything went strictly oa Camden ( fcrmance in which both teams dis­ FLIT, quart 33c schedule, and ihe Rocsland visiters ab r bh tb PO a e tinguished themselves. MOXIE B R O IL E R S FRESH NATIVE-2*j TO 3 LB AVERAGE LB made their way '0 the station to Heald. 2b 4 1 2 2 0 5 1 Thomaston drew first blood, earn­ CONTS. A U OZ AC( see the special tra'11 depart. Moth Balls, pkg 9c Lord, 3b ...... 5 2 1 1 2 1 0 ing one run in the second inning 011 ONLY SOTS FRESH LB t ZO Mrs Olds talked with a rapid Dione. c ...... 4 2 0 0 6 1 0 the strength of four hits. A fine Moth Flakes , pkg 9c L A R G E F O W L MINCED HAM or fire delivery and scant allusion to Baum, ss ...... 5 2 s 2 0 1 0 assist by Yates, when he shot the YOUR CHOICE OF ft nctis. Her style, droll at times, Rcmerick. cf 5 2 4 e 0 1 0 Apex Nuggets, lb 45c BOLOGNA FRANKFORTS EITHER ITEM-LB | V < SULTANA SALMON made an immense hit with the Bennett, lb 4 3 3 3 9 0 0 third base saved a bad situation for HAMBURG STEAK GROUNDROUND LB 17c listeners. Duchane, If p 5 1 2 4 2 0 01 0 Camden. A double by Simpson and Larvex, quart 1.19 ... 2 SS 35' A1 Gregory and his guest, Willis Boynton, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 a passed ball gave the visitors an­ La rvex, pint 79c SLICED BACON sunnyfuid u> Z5< I. Ayer made slight allusions to Richards p If 5 0 1 1 1 2 0 other run in the next inning, but

2 1 K I IONA PEAS their recent trip to Cape Breton, in the last half of that session i t 1 BOILED H A M MACHINE SLICED LB 39c Nova Scotia and New Brunswick 43 13 15 11 1 was Camden's turn to exalt, Rich­ Expello, lb 73c There was one visiting Lion—Leon . George ards walked, Baum hit a two-sack - COOKED SHOULDERSA,","*29e 3 X 2 3 ' Crockett of Camden. ab r bh tb PO a e er. Dione walked and Roderick 25c Garden Flit, 19c POTATO SALAD „ 1Oc Simmons, cf 6 2 2 3 0 1 0 singled, tying the score HILEY BELLE PEANUT BUTTER Read The Courier-Gazette Auld. 3b 4 1 2 2 0 3 0 Thomaston walked out into the OTHER WEEKEND FREESTONE FRESH Lowell, rf .... 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 lead again in the fifth on hits by SPECIALS SULTANA 2 LB JAR 2 3 ' Mackie, p, if 4 1 1 3 0 1 0 Felt and Gray after Heald had 25c Rubbing Alco­ END M. Wiley, ss 5 1 3 4 3 3 1 made one of his circus catches of SALMON CUTS LB Dowling, 2b 3 1 O 0 1 3 0 hol Compound, 12c SWEET PICKLES Simpson s drive. Heald had a poor CENTER CUTS or SLICED \ u > Hawkins, lb 3 0 1 2 11 1 2 night with the stick, but he certain­ 1G0 5-Gr. Aspirin, 19c » 35c 32 OZAA, STANDARD JAR P Wiley, c .... 5 1 1 1 8 0 • ly covered the middle buoy in most QT. Daniels. If ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 approved style. A wild heave by 1.75 Noxzema, 1.19 BSKT Jane Parker FUDGE BAR Mills, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 (J Dione gave Thomaston its fourth 50c Hinds’ Honey & Smith, p .... 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 Angel Food Cake and last run. Almond Cream, / „Q A slashing single by Lord gave 2 Cakes Soap, I J C A fluffy, silky, zephyr 16 OZ LAYER CAKE 38 8 12 17 27 13 3 Camden a run in the ninth, but Hew Potatoes -light cake made to O C J 5 5 0 10 0 0 0 2 - 13 the runner over-reached second 1.00 Jergen’s Lotj 7Q St. Georg? 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 - 8 and was thrown out by H. Sawyer. 50c Jergen’s Cr. ) c 1 5 LB PECK 3 1 c Betty Crocker's fa- m W Two-base ts, Romer:ck 2. Sim- Robbins took care of Richards' long mous 13-egg recipe. Ea Cake 14 O Z EA inons. M Wiley, Hawkins. Three- drive to center. 50c PebecoTooth Watermelons base hits, Maci 'P, Duchane. Base on There was a pretty double play in Paste, ' balls, off Richards 6. off Duchane 2. 39c 6 }^ O Z the eighth when Robbins made a PebecoTooth i off Mackie 3. off Smith 1 Struck 25c EACH 6 9 « AKO CRABMEAT CAN nice catch of Yates' liner and shot Powder, 1 7 c ou‘. by Richards 3. bv Duchane 2, the ball home to catch D. Sawyer. 7 O Z by Smith 6 Double plays. Hawkins Chummy Gray led both teams at O n i o n s It’s always Fair TUNA FISH ' — 2 CANS 23< 1 0 lb BAG 3 3 C 29 O Z OCf Weather when lug­ PEACHES 2 CANS ZU B a n a n a s gage like this gets 5 ss 1 9 c GRAPEFRUIT J U IC E cS I O' together. PULAR Cantaloupes KOOL CIGARETTES 15' A N N RACE it)in a blip! 3 for 2 9 « FRENCH It’s going to be a summer of DOUBLE WRAPPED DRESSING 10' NEW YORK W ORLD'S FAIR Always FraaA) | traveling ... the Joneses are just SLICED 4 ! 4 o z j DETAILS O N EACH PKG. X c " ' OLIVES STUFFED JAR leaving and the Smiths are just NECTAR 8 O Z back. Sandwich SPREAD JAR 13< TEA And this year, the keynote in luggage Is . . . keep the case as SS PRESERVES TA STE IT! smart as the clothes inside it. ANN ICI I V BLACKBERRY, GRAPE8 O Z 4 Af PACE UCLiLI and CRABAPPLE 'JA R I U Whether you plan on an inexpen­ ANN T E S T IT! sive piece of luggage for the back, DCA||C W ITH PORK 16 O Z Cf PACE or TOMATO SAUCE CAN of your car or a beauiiful case for DkHIlV U Mr. Pullman's . . . you'll find ‘‘it's ZAREX SYRUP,AX.?17‘ in the bar*' . .. heie at Gregory's for in luggage, we have every- UNDERWOOD'S 2 O Z HOWS THIS FOR DEVILLED CANS thing:, from 2 5 ' A LOW PRICE FOR FINE FLAVOR-TRY $2.00 to $25.00 FOR TOP QUALITY DRESSING Producer-Contumer Campaign THIS QUALITY LOAF The whole city is thrilled byjhis great new loaf. The loaf with tvery thing! Quality'in­ BIG OVEN FRESH AND Travel Pals gredients. of course." P ro u d ly ,b a k e d tin*our c Creamery Butter 2 49' own spotless ovens. .Tender and soft’as can QUART DOUBLE WRAPPED TO JAR $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 be. Gloriously crisp golden crust. A wonder Silverbrook Butter - 27' KEEP ITS FRESHNESS. ful! toaster and sand wich’.bread.* A'hearty for your Toilet Articles loaf for robust appetitesTAnd N O TE TH E AND SAVE AS MUCH Sunnyfield Butter u 29' L O W P R IC E . toady a!i& d AS 2 0 7 b ! Evap. Milk K ‘. 4 X 2 3 ' Ann Page Peanut Butter I.B 8 OZ JAR 1 0 c LB JAR 1 5 c I Fresh Cheese 15' ^ 1 7 c GREGORY’S A&P cooperates by helping to promote the sales of mow I OAVES ■ ■ SELF SELF Freshly Roasted Peanut*, Ground* r SERVICE SERVICE 2 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN ■ “ “ “ LOSING THE CLAM FLATS We’re ready to help you celebrate In­ “COMING EVENTS CAST TBEIB SHADOWS BEFORE" And Tomorrow Dr. Wil­ dependence Day with a "BANG." Every July 4—Independence Day. deportment is loaded with money-saving July 26 Thomaston- Annual summer son’s Young Charges Will specials in quality goods. Whether you aro concert at Baptlat Church Com’r Greenleaf Points Out That It Is a Menace planning to eat at home or to spend Sun­ July 26 W.C.T.B. Field Duy and pic­ Picnic At Oakland nic at Ingraham Hill chapel day and Tuesday picnicking you will do A uk 2-5 -Rockport- Regatla-Spurta- To the Industry your purse and your palate a good turn by nien’a Show The Rockland Methodist Daily buying your food needs here. Aug 9-Owl» Head Church Fair at Vacation Bible School will close Library building. its work today, and Friday Dr. Guy Aug 15—Annual Held day ol East­ Sea and Shore Fisheries Commis­ ed one Island In particular where ern Star Chapters ol this district at Wilson and the teachers will go FRESH SELECTED Penobscot View Orange hall. Olen sioner Arthur R. Greenleaf believes only two or three diggers operated Cove. with all of those who have been Aug. 17—Warren Annual mid-sum- on flats capable of keeping at least enrolled during the past two weeks that the clam digging situation nier concert at Baptist Church. 75 men busy. TTiousands of bushels Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1914 to Oakland Park for an all-day along the coast is becoming so com­ R H.8. at Rockledge Inn. of the bivalves are decaying and SALMON Aug 22 - Rockport—School ol Instruc­ picnic. Leaving the church on tion. O.I.S. plicated as a result of special rules dying for want of digging in this Union street between 9 and 10 Aug 23 Owls Head—Orange fair. and regulations that drastic cor­ area, he said. The island flats were Daily arrivals of Fancy Fresh Penobscot River Salmon, the o’clock the various departments rective steps should be taken before closed to non-residents two years finest obtainable, at popular pri ces. We will also have daily ship­ Funds for the new Seacoast Mis­ will be transported by truck and the industry is ruined. Greenleaf ago by an act of Legislature. ments of Fresh Eastern Salmon. Come early and make your sion boat now total over $«ihmi. The private cars and after a complete said that efforts to solve this prob­ In many instances flats are closed goal is about $30,000.’ outing including relay races, con­ selection. lem would be one of the principal at the request of Summer estate test. and two soft ball games will goals of his department during the owners and Greenleaf believes that Tha Red Jacket Essay and sketch return to the city between 4 and 5 next year. this is a great and selfish waste of WELL TRIMMED contest will end Aug. 20 when all o'clock. Public spirited merchants Publicly advocating repeal of all natural resources. He would like SHORT SHANK entries should be in. are assisting in providing supplies LB. special local laws and starting anew to see the whole situation carefully- ANY SIZE for drinks, lemonade being the SMOKED SHOULDERS from scratch with a general state studied and corrected and will make If you want to find the lire alarm special feature of the day. and with law to supervise digging operations an attempt to do just this. signals look for a red and white all children taking their own lunch, Greenleaf said that he expected to He told of several instances BONELESS RUMP, lb 29c box, the colors which Percy Dins­ and special treats being served, free, bring the matter before the next whereby one town with two or three more has been applying to them. a grand time is anticipated. Twenty Legislature. He pointed out that diggers would close hundreds of CUBED, lb 27c Junior High pupils will act as po­ more than 50 communities lrave acres of good flats to needy men of Arthur Malstrom, Suffolk street, licemen at picnic. HAMBURG, 2 lbs 25c had special provisions made to reg­ an adjoining town and called this Is displaying at The Courier-Oa- Wednesday a parade of the school STEAKS ulate their clam supply and that “selfish and unreasonable legisla­ FRESH NATIVE GREEN BONELESS aettc office a wood carving in strong was witnessed on Main and the side LB. generally these were reacting un­ tion.” Admitting tnat in some POT ROAST 2 5 / relief of the clipper strip Red streets. Banners and special caps favorably for the industry as a cases the local laws were justified Jacket. were displayed in the m arch while PEAS whole. Greenleaf said that his warden FANCY NATIVE ROASTING CHIC KENS FANCY NATIVE FOWL lustily they sang their theme song FROM LOCAL FARMS The new marine gardens at Aca­ In most cases tlie flats are closed iorce was pretty mucli in accord "You Can Smile.” The handwork dia National Park on Mount Des­ to all but residents of the commun­ with his ideas on the general situa­ of the school ls pronounced the BOILED H A M ...... lb F R A N K F O R T S ...... lb 17c ert Island are open and will be until ity. This usually results in a tion. best in years, under the able direc­ late October. The tank contains scarcity of diggers and thereby One of the first steps is a PO T A T O S A L A D ...... 2 lbs M INCED H A M ...... lb 17c tion of teachers who have faithfully many fish, recent arrivals including stagnation of the flats, he said. thorough survey of all of the beds MACARONI SALAD ...... 2 lbs SPICED L O A F ...... lb 2 5 c devoted themselves to directing and dogfish, lumpfish, squid, herring, Experts have established that dig­ on the coast by the staff of wardens supervising the work. Large class­ FRESH DAILY PICKINGS BAK ED L O A F ...... lb SLICED B A C O N ...... lb 2 1 c and harbor pollock. These are ad­ ging cultivates clam beds and is Unless the whole set-up is consid­ AWAIT YOUR APPROVAL es are enrolled in basketry, clay CORNED BEEF ...... 12 oz tin MACARONI LOAF ...... lb 19c ditional to the sculpins flounders, necessary if a healthy producing erably improved legislators will ORDER EARLY modeling, art craft, and light and crabs, sea cucumbers, skates, eels, condition is to exist. have a real clam squabble on their MANY FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM FULL QUART home fixtures. In the younget and others which have already been He said tiiat he had investigat- hands in 1941. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE groups may be found scores of TONIC FAMOUS POLAR CUB—CONTENTS BOITLE in the pool for about two weeks. mounted pictures, checkerboard Kennelh LeGage has moved to The new officers will move into It is visitors day every day now mats, ‘cratch my back' cats to be hung in kitchens, and other items one of the Delia York apartments their respective stations when tlie B & M BAKED BEANS at Central Fire Station and the on Lisle street Rotary Club meets Friday. regulars are right proud of the to be preserved by each child alter ALL KINDS the school closes. COME INTO OUR MAIN STREET MARKET AND GET A TASTE OF THESE FINE BEANS. quarters. The walls and ceilings The Helen May deposited 23,000 Oeorge Robishaw and sister Miss have been redecorated and the con­ A special feature of the opening MRS. LILLIAN MORTON IS WITH US ALL THIS WEEK SO THAT YOU MAY HAVE T ill; exercises this year was introduced pounds of fish on Feyler's wharf Belva Robishaw have employment OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN MORE ABOUT B. A M. FINE FOOD. 2*25^ crete floor given a coat of green by Dr. Wilson. Instead of readng yesterday, and two small draggers for the summer in Old Orchard, at BE: SURE AND TRY B. A M. INDIAN PUDDING, DATE AND NUT BREAD, CORN RELISH AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS FOODS! to better show the gleaming ap­ brought 7000 pounds. Hotel Vermont. paratus. The ladder truck makes a or telling a Biblical story he ha: FROM OUR FAMOUS ROBOT—PERRY'S SUPREME selected each morning from one to HEAVY LUSCIOUS PLAIN. CHOC fine appearance in its new coat of The delegates who attended the ten coys or girls from the audience Charles Rich of this city has gone DOUGHNUTS, CINNAMON 2 doz 29c red and Ls now receiving tlie finish­ Kiwanis convention in Boston told RIPE and on the spur of the moment has to Tenant's Harbor for the summer FOR YOUR PICNIC BCBOX ing touches. The alarm boxes are their story at Monday night's d.v.matized certain Bible characters where he has employment a t the WATERMELONS 8 OZ. LAMB also being painted in preparation summer hotel, Wan-E-Set Inn. meeting of the local club. ANGEL FOOD CAKES, SIZE 17c for The Fourth and Red Jacket Beginning with Joseph and his ARMOUR’S brothers, such stories as The Prodi­ Day. Rev. Ernest O. Kenyon is officiat­ BUTTER, CLOVERBI.OOM lb 29c gal Son. David and Goliath, The Battery E of Rockland and Bat­ FOR ing as instructor at an Episcopal Oood Samaritan, and Jacob and tery F of Thomaston leave Satur­ PURE LARD, 3 lbs 25c Beano party G A R. hall Friday summer school in Brunswick. Sev­ Easu with their blind father, have day morning for the annual C.AC. LARGE night June 30. sponsored by Civil eral young people from Rockland been presented. encampment at Fort Williams. EGGS, WESTERN doz 27c War Memorial Assn adv. 77-lt are in attendance. An exhibition will be given on THE Sunday night in the church audi­ Fraternal Order of Eagles served CRABMEAT, 2 tins 38c Beautiful new evening dresses Wilbur Connon, who recently FANCY torium beginning at 7 o'clock. Down a lobster stew to its members Tues­ just received. Special values. Reg­ day night. A large crowd was in completed his junior year at Bates SARDINES, NORWEGIAN 3 tins 25c 4TH ular prices $21.50 to $25 now selling stairs before and after the program College, has made the dean's list the large vestry will be used to attendance and a good supper was POTTED MEATS, ™ 25c We are ready to supply your for $13 75 and $16 50. Olliers. $C.95 enjoyed by all. every semester since entering the needs with choice young SPRING and up. Burdell's Dress Shop and display the work of the school this school. He is also one of five can J GORTON'S IAMB. See our display of LAMB Lucien K Green & Son. 16 School year. The public is invited. didates majoring in history and TUNA FISH, FANCY 2 tins 27c LEGS. CHOPS AND FORES, A rehearsal of all boys In the priced very low. Come early and St... Rockland — adv. The following teachers and assis government to be qualified for tants have been actively engaged Drum and Bugle orps, who are SALAD DRESSING, qtjar 25c make your selection. going to Bangor tonight at 7.15 at Honor study the coming year. All in directing the work of the school successful Honor students receive Primary, Inez Ames, Mildred the Legion Hall. Any boy who does GENUINE DEVILED HAM, tin 9c not come to this rehearsal will not their degree cum laude, but due to CANADA DRY AIKIPTO A I C BOTS. Achorn, Elizabeth J*asson, Haeel other interests, he will not expect | CONTENTS 12 WALDO THEATRE ! Vasso. go to Bangor. Make the Fourth complete by CLICQUOT CLUB VIIIXwEIr ALEi 12 OZ. 9 9 / MAINE'S I.ITTLE RADIO CITY the honor. rutting a targe Watermelon THE NATION MOST POPULAR LARGE Beginners, Faith Lurvey. Lillian CONTENTS TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Lewiston Journal: Bluehill and MOXIE BEVERAGE 2 BOTS. 2 5 / Savage. Marjorie Richardson, Har­ A. F. ,Lamb, Thomas C. Stone. Camden have been famous for riet Richardson, Elizabeth Lurvey. Wilbur F. Senter and L. E. Jones PA PER NAPK IN S, 80 c o u n t...... 5c Starting with tlir special handwrought iron workers, in re­ holiday feature GOOD GIRLS Juniors. Ruth Hoch, Louise Greg­ have been elected directors of tlie A Luncheon Service For Six, 9c cent years; and now Wiscasset is GO TO PARIS, and for the ory, Margaret Richardson. Ruth Rockland Community Chest. Mrs. Contains li Large Plates. 6 Small Dishes, 6 Spoons, U Napkins Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers...... 4 for 8c added to the list. This form of rest of the summer. Ihrre will i Rogers, Iva Chatto. Barbara LaSalle H. C. Cowan succeeds Mrs. David be matinees every weekday at craftsmanship ls in increasing de­ RALEIGH—BUY THEM BY THE CARTON PAPER CUP— container of 2 5 ...... 9c Intermediates, Mrs. Elmer Trask, S. Beach (resigned) for two years. 2.30. Sundays at 3, Evenings al mand. it seems. 7 and 9. Leona Wbitehill, Harriett Clark, Leforest A. Thurston, E. B Crock­ CIGARETTES, carton $1.17 W A X P A P E R ...... 4 0 foot roll 5c Kingsley etrout. At a meeting of the Conservation ett and Cleveland Sleeper. Jr., were TH URS.-H tl., JUNE 29-30 Parker Worrey Jr., and others G( n n i n c Glasbake Baking Dish Committee of the Garden, Club designated as budget committee. FRESHLY CORNED HAKE, lb 9c AL JOLSON have given valuable assistance to plans were made for commencing Reports were presented by Mrs. □ w i t h 1 l a r g e ” p a c k a g e TYRONE POWER the instructors. Joshua N. Southard, president. ALICE FAYE work on a nature trail in Lindsey FRESH DEEP SEA SCALLOPS, lb 17c In Grove. The natural growth in this Home for Aged Women; Miss Eliza BORN Steele, Red Cross nurse, and the LOBSTERS, CLAMS. BUTTER FISH. HADDOCK. “RO SE O F locality makes it an ideal spot for MACKEREL. HALIBUT Grafton—At BuBalo. N Y . June 20 Rev. Corwin H. Olds, president, H ig h -Tes t WASHINGTON [ to Mr and Mrs James Emery Grafton the work of conservation and the 0XYD0LfOR 1 9 / a son James Frankllu. members spent a pleasant hour Knox County Chapter, American , SQ U A R E ” walking about the paths already Red Cross; I. Leslie Cross and Mrs. TAr Sou/> FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL! MARRIED Doris Ames, representing the Civil j N SATURDAY ONLY. JULY 1 worn by children at play. One such w IVORY SOAP.'I Q of beautiful Lirdwlek-Farker — At Lewiston. June War Memorial Association; and 1 CAN FANCY RED SALMON, both z / JANE WITHERS 28. by Rev Walter 8. Rounds. Croaby path was chosen upon Which to Women $ C L. Ludwlck of Rockland and Dorothy Adjutant Thomas C. Seaver, officer 1 CAN TENDER PEAS, for In I E. Parker of North Windham. commence work in the very early d t O / “BOY FRIEND” 1 Condon-Moore—At Thomaston. June future. It is hoped to secure co-op­ in charge, and Arthur F. Lamb, 28. by Rev Donald F. Ferron. Everett president of the executive commit­ Condon and Mrs. Gladys O Moore, eration of tlie boy and girl scouts WWJ 23c CAMAY I 5/ SUN.-MON.. JULY 5-3 both of Thomaston tee, Salvation Army. A report of GREEN GIANT PEAS, 2 tins 29c Turner-Hall —At Rockland. June 17, in building the trail and in helping LORETTA YOUNG by Rev J. diaries MacDonald Arthur to interest others in acquiring a Boy Scouts of America, prepared by FANCY MAINE PACK PEAS, 2 tins 2 7 c III NKY FONDA L Turner and Doris E Hall, both of Joseph E. Blaisdell, was read. ■ w w- DON AMECIIE Rockport i more extensive knowledge of the 12 OZ4 A TASTY MEAT FOR in trees, shrubs, flowers, etc., In our FOR QUICK, EASY MEALS- HORMEL SPAM TIN''- “The Story of Alexandei DIED own vicinity. At the business meet­ "And now, my friends.” said the EVERY PURPOSE ■27/ McCurdy—At Rockland. June 27. Ar­ ing which was held at the home of chairman of the meeting, “I want Graham Bell” thur W McCurdy, aged 76 yearn. 1 to give you something to think about FKESH IRISH NATIVE with month. 14 d.y> Funeral Friday at 2 Mrs. Carl H. Sonntag an effort was PK. o'clock from St Peter'* BUaoooal before our distinguished guest be­ SPINACH DELIVERED TO US DAILY 1 0 / Charles Coburn Church. made to obtain a clear understand­ Spring Hying ton Ripley—At Union, June 27. Gertrude ing of the work assigned to such gins his speech.” F&fcSH Gene Lockhart M . wife of Everett Ripley, aged 59 PK 5 years. 7 months. 12 days. Funeral Fri­ committees by the National Garden PEAS GREEN 6 9 / Also a Special MGM I «aturette day at 2 o'clock from Methodist Church Club Federation. I Vinalhaven Excursions "WHILE AMERICA SLEEPS" [ Interment In Lakeview cemetery. Daily excursions to Vinalhaven STRING BEANS, 3 quarts 21c TUES.-WED.. JULY 4-5 CARD OF THANKS Awnings, hammock tops, boat at the very low Sunday excursion ERESII We wish to express our sincere thanks B IR D S EYE bunch 5c We present a special preview covers, spray hoods, truck covers. rate will be made July 1, 2, 3. and 4. BEETS, NEW CROP to our neighbors, friends and relatives FOOD* RED holiday attraction who helped In uuy w;«y during the »lck- All canvas work. Waterproofing of Steamer W. S. White will leave nese and death ol our loved one Also READY TO COOK-READYTOSERVE TOMATOES, RIPE 2 pounds 19c “GOOD GIRLS to Dr Frohock. Dr Foss and the nurses canvas. Tel. 1262-W, Rockland Tillsons Wharf at 6 a. m. and 3.15 at Knox Hospital; and for the many p. m., daylight time on Monday and LARGE AND GO TO PARIS” beautiful floral tributes and cards of Awning Co., 18 Willow street. ------SPECIALS ------Tuesday. Saturday sailings will be PINEAPPLE, FULL OF JUICE 2 for 23c with sympathy. 76-81 FANCY C 8. Maxey. Elsie Merrill. Mr ond at 9 a. m. and 3.15 and one sailing Melvyn Douglas. Juan Blundell, Mrs H L Keller Dorothy and Arlene LIMA BEANS. .< " “•> 21c CANTALOUPE, RIPE each 10c Walter Connolly, Alan Curtis, Keller, Mr and Mrs E. C. Dow and Lawn mowers sharpened — called Sunday at 9 a. m. Tickets are good STRAWBERRIES, EGG PLANT, CARROTS, 11 ONF.YDEWS, GRAPES, PEACHES, PLUMS. Joan Perry Mrs W H Ford for and delivered. Prompt service. only day of issue. The White is STRAWBERRIES 2 lc FRESH LIMES also a big. able, twin screw steamship, ROBERT BENCHLEY CARD OF THANKS John L. Beaton, Tel. 421-W, city. GOING AWAY FOR THE FOURTH? BE SURE AND TAKE ALONG A CARTON OF I wish to express my thanks to Coch­ comfortable and speedy—adv. SOLE FILLETS . . it. 29c appears In his latest subject ran. Baker 4 Cross. Insurance com­ 73-78 pany. for freshening up four rooms on CIGARETTES, o « S i w carton $1.19 “HOME EARLY” the first floor after damage caused by a very bad chimney lire SIRLOIN STEAK . ft. 69° DDAAUC GOOD QUALITY Ada Martin Your choice— 1 Inch or 14 Inch DIAVVI yI iJ, (.'OR EVERY PURPOSE each 25c Coming: “Good Girls Go Tc Rockland bone-ln RteakR Paris." “Young Mr. Lincoln.' “Juarrz," “Goodbye Mr. Chips.’ Pure Vanilla Extract, 2 oz bot 17c Marshmallows...... lb b ox “Confessions of a Nazi Spy.** ' QUINNAM'S TAVERN DINNER FOR 4 Za-Rex Syrup, ...... pint bot 18c Potato Sticks...... tin An old Ne» England Favorite Swans Down Cake Flour.... pkg 20c Grape juice...... two 1-pt bots (Formerly WEBBER'S TAVERN) Soda C rackers...... 2 lb box 13c Chase & Sanborn C o ffee ...... lb 1 lb. SALMON STEAK TENDERLEAF TEA .... lgepkg 33c Hormel Spiced Ham .... 12 oz tin MIDDLE ST., WISCASSET, ME. 1 box GREEN PEAS. . TENDER LEAF TEA,.. sm pkg 9c Quaker Corn Meal ...... pkg 1 box STRAWBERRIES Open Saturday, July 1 Special prices In effect June 29th CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c BURPEE’S thru July 5th only Comfortable, Homelike, ExceUent —ASK OUR CLERKS ABOUT OUR SPECIAL BRUSH DEAL. MORTICIANS Ambulance Service Food. Reasonable Prices LOW TOBACCO PRICES DRINK MORE TEA! SIR WALTER RALEIGH. Mrs. Frank Quhinam, Prop. 2 tins 25c GOOD QUAUTY Ambulance Service Joseph (McLean, Chef TARGET TOBACCO, 2 tins 17c RUSSELL PIPE MAJOR. 2 tins 25c THE PERRY MARKETS BULK formerly of Johnson House, LONG BILL TOBACCO, plug 5c POUNZ TELS. 390 AND 781-1 FUNERAL HOME PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 Gardiner KITE TOBACCO, pkg 5c 3G1-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND ROCKLAND, ME. TW-tr B8-tr 77-78 Page Foui* Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Every-Other-Day

employed at the Waldoboro Press UNION finished. office. The Hope Church WALDOBORO WARREN It was up and boarded by the Alphie Ponsant and Austin Miller, FOX ISLANDS 0N PARADE Miss Lillian G. Messer spent the Fourth of July, 1860, so the citi­ ft ft ft ft Jr. who are employed in Massachu­ ft ft ft ft weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Wentworth Gives a zens made a real celebration of it Nye in Gardiner. MRS. LOUISE MILLER setts spent the weekend at their ALENA L. STARRETT Very Interesting Review with an address by Rev. Jason Correspondent home in town. Correspondent Pageant Cast Is Announced—The Historical Mrs. Hazel Bagley and daughter Marriner of Lincolnville. Of Its History ft ft ft ft Mrs. Wayne Heald entertained a t ft ft ft ft of Montville were recent callers on Then came the finishing up and Mrs. Bertha Bryant. Tel. 27 bridge Monday night Mrs. Wilbur Tel. 40 Scenes To Be Depicted Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— furnishing Dr. Bartlett, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. W arren Colwell and Mrs. Carrie Abbott entertained a Hoping to call some attention to, Thomas Ki-rtlett, Ephraim Heal Mrs. Henry Hilton. party of friends Tuesday in honor and Mr. and Mrs. D. A Dunton Mr. and Mrs. llonel Albee and Rev. Mr. Stackhouse of Monti­ The many historical scenes ot I Florence Erickson, Richard and and to urge a renewed interest in son David, Mrs. Cera Oldham and The members of the Bridge Club cello will preach Sunday at the of Mrs. Leonard of Bangor who is our little white ehurch at Hope went to Rockland and bought the Vinalhaven's life from the time of 1 Ada Mae Dyer Winston Mills, Tim carpet from Simonton Brothers and sons Edward and Kenneth, all of were visitors at Trails’ End, Ash Baptist Church. Church school will the earliest Red men to the pres- ! Erickson, William Clayter, Fritz visiting her son Clarence Leonard. Tomer, some of the members have the furniture of S. H. Burpee. 8el- Auburn, were guests Sunday of Point Monday night where they be at noon and Christian Endeavor ent time are being transformed ' Johnson, Maynard Green, Ernest Mrs. Laura Daniels was guest a.ked me to write a few facts about Mrs. Jennie Benner and Mrs. Mat- enjoyed a shore dinner. In the at 6. Tuesday of Mrs. Jennie Thurston the buiiouig, and the parish which i don Dunton gave the Bible for the into picturesque episodes in the ( Norwood. pulpit and two and one-half dozen tie Weeks returned home with Mr party were Mrs. C. B. Stahl, Misfc Alewives packed this season colorful pageant spectacle to be p re -' The British Red Coats and Con­ in South Union. It has harbored over a long period: and Mrs. Albee after spending a hymn books, a Mr. Barrett the pul­ Marcia Blaney, Mrs. Bessie S. Kuhn, amount to 1,216 barrels, more than sented as the featured attraction of ■ tinental soldiers will be represent- and through the courtesy of our week with Mrs. Benner. Rummage sale at Library room pit lamps, and Benjamin Crabtree Mrs. Nellie Boggs, Mrs. Kate Flint, twice the number packed last year, the Vinalhaven Sesqui-centennial ed by Austin Roberts. Benjamin Courier-Gazette this may recall to Saturday, July 8 at 1 p. m., aus­ of Camden gave the money for the Miss Jessie Keene of Gorham and Mrs. Rena Crowell, Mrs. Belle Labe which was an off year on the run. Celebration. Stewart, Ralph Doughty, Harry some of the readers many happy Miss Fave Keene of New York city and Mrs. Nan Weston. Three car loads or 438 barrels have pices Ladies Aid Society. Rooms hours spent right in our little figures on the pews. The Pequoit Tribe of Red Men, Coombs, David Duncan, Hiram June 5, 1861, the church was arrive today to spend their summer Meenahga Grange entertained been shipped to New York. will be open at 9 a m. to receive church. with the addition of several wom­ Young, Seth E. Norwood, Ralph ready for dedication. The of­ vacations at their home here. Pomona Tuesday with an atten­ Rev Henry W. Webb of Wls- en and children, will depict the Clayter. any contributions. Many interest­ Like so many good things, the ing bargains will be offered and ficiating ministers were Rev Oev Mrs. Warren Colwell. Mrs. Wayne dance of 119. casset will be present at the morn- early Indian village scene accord­ An early wedding scene, set in women started it all. In 1851 the patronage is earnestly solicited.— old church was in such a tumble- Mathews and Rev. Amery Battles Heald and Mrs. Wilbur Hilton visit­ Mrs. Ida Ingraham, who is mak­ ing service Sunday at the Congre- ing to island legends. the 1860 period, will be enacted by of Bangor, ed Tuesday in Rockland. ing her home with Mrs. H. E. W ent­ gational Church in a message re­ adv. 77-lt down condition that they decided F M. White as "Martin Pring" Carolyn Calderwood as the bride, | Many ministers preached the Prof. Jasper Stahl of Pottstown, worth was guest Tuesday of Mrs. garding the debt of honor cam­ something must be done about it, the first explorer to land on the Horatio Torfason, the groom. Rev next 40 years, for the church had Pa., arrived Wednesday to remain H. E. Mank. paign. Rev. Clark French will DEER ISLE so a meeting was called to form a island and the one who is said to Kenneth Cook, the minister and as to depend on student ministers who during the summer at his home The Woman’s Club will attend preach tire morning sermon. have given the name of "Fox family and friends Mr. and Mrs. sewing circle. Mrs. Thomas Bart­ Mr and Mrs. Warren Dunbar and made this part of their circuit. In here. morning services Sunday at the Church School will meet at 9.30 Islands" to this location, will be seen Frank Rossiter, Ada Rogers, Re­ lett was elected president; Mrs. Jackie of East Orland were guests Henry Hobbs, vice president; Miss 1901 Dr. Guy Robbins, recently re­ Mrs. Edward Connors and son, North Waldoboro Methodist Church. The Gamma Beta Boys Club will with a group of explorers trading becca Arey, Ernest Norwood, Mr. of Mrs. Walter E. Scott recently. tired from the Universalist Church Richard of Winchester, Mass., are Mrs. Maude Clark Gay will be the have a weinie roast Friday night a t ' with the Indians. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Mr. and Sarah Boardman secrctaiy. There Carol Swall is employed at Bay- of Lawrence, Mass., preached at guests of Mrs. C. B. Stahl and Mrs. speaker. Sandy Beach, South Pond. j The first settlers, including such Mrs. William Clayter, Rita Wil­ were 29 members and they set forth view. with a will to earn enough money the little ohurch and he has Stanley Poland. H. E. Wentworth who has been The Water Company is laying a well known names as Calderwood, liams. Winona Peterson , Floyd Mrs. Charles H. Harris of Buz­ to start their church fund. There preached four services of the eight John Howell of Boothbay Harbor confined to his home by illness is new section of pipe from the Sel­ Vinal. Arey and Carver will be por­ Robertson, Tim Erickson, Etta zards Bay, Mass., is occupying her , that we now have at our summer has been visiting his daughter Mrs. now able to be out. den Robinson store beyond the trayed in early home life by Philip Ames. Alfred Greenlaw, F. M. was no sewing machines in those old home here. days and everything had to be done session every year. In 1911 Rev. Joseph Stafford. primary building. » Maddox, Patricia Maddox. Cleo White, H. A. Townsend, George Mrs. William Tillet and daughter Pliny Allen, then of the Rockland Mrs. John B. Deaver of Phila­ Fourteen new motor driven looms Shields, Dorks Phillips. Lucy Skoog, Strachan Toivo Wahlman, E. M. by hand. They made overalls for GROSS NECK Betty of New York city are occupy­ I Universalist Church began to al­ delphia, has arrived to spend the have arrived and are being set up —■ Hall. Gerald Webb, Mr. and Mrs Carlton & Norwood (Rockport), ing the McVeigh house at Sylves­ fine shirts for special customers ternate with Dr. Robbins, and so summer at her home here. Recent callers at the home of Mr; in the Georges River mills to re- , expected to complete the bridge is C L. Calderwood, Florence Law- ters Cove. it has gone ever since, until now. Mr. and Mrs. Thibodeau of Cari­ and Mrs. Melvin Genthner, were place the old ones which have been ' slx months. son, Violet Baum, Mary Wentworth. tufted bedspreads, sewed for neigh­ Mrs. Elmer Stinson of Stonington once again the whole community bou have been recent guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Post and son, junked. Byron Robinson, mill The structure will be of steel and Pauline Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Cook. bors for five cents an afternoon, is employed at Miss Alice Poor's is aroused to keep our church alive, and Mrs. Kenneth K. Weston. Mrs. Melissa Davis of Waldoboro, machinist, is directing the work of concrete and have two piers a n d ' Mildred Torfason. Beulah Drew, bought cotton warp and prepare! cottage. it for knitting men's s’oekings. j for at this moment with the repairs Miss Genevieve Creamer a grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collamore. setting up the looms. two abutments. The length will be Alice Whittington will portray the Dorothy Sylvester and Arline needed and the church fund so low, uate of Northeastern Business Col­ Mrs. Pearl Delano of Friendship and 210 feet and the width over all 32 first town meeting of Vinalhaven. By 1859 the fund had grown Sylvester of Newton. Mass., are enough to do some real planning our summer services look very lege has a position with the Emery Edgar Wallace of Dutch Neck. Masonic Activities feet 2 inches with five foot walks Music for the pageant will be fur­ guests of their parents at Edgewood D. A Payson interviewed the pew- doubtful For 78 years it has stood Waterhouse Co., in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watts were Sixty members of St. George on both sides built up behind a 9- nished by Ola Ames, the Union Farm. holders of tiie old church and most as a symbol of the faith and of the Mrs. Myrtle Young of Blaine is recent hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lodge FAM. and sojourning Masons inch curbing. It will be nearly on Vested Choir and the Vinalhaven of them sold out for $1. Then speci­ courage of our forefathers who visiting her son Loomis Young. Ward of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Der- were present Sunday at breakfast the location of the present bridge, Band. Janice—“So Lillie threw over that fications were made out bv Hiram said. “There must first be a Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cunning­ vey Winchenbach, Mrs. Annie Nash in observance of St John's Day, only six feet further down stream The pageant will be staged at the young doctor she was going with!” Church ' Let us see that we never ham of Whitefield were callers of West Waldoboro and Mrs. Mertie and followed by attendance of and when complete according to ball grounds Sunday and Tuesday Bass of Camden and new pews sold Clarice—“Yes, and what do you for $45 apiece. They agreed to pay ' disappoint them! Tuesday on friends in town. Booth of Haler's Comer. j special services at the Congrega­ the plans will have seven electric at 8 30 p. m. thing? He not only requested her il am indebted to Miss May Bills Supt. A. D. Gray has been a re­ Mrs. Fred Libby of Thomaston tional Church, with 70 Masons at­ light posts, three on the upper side one-third when the foundation to return his presents, but sent her was laid, one-third when up ard and Mrs L. P. True for data used.) cent business visitor in Stratton. is guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. tending. as well as nearly 30 mem- , and four on the lower side. The HOPE a biU for 47 visits.” Miss Dorothea Waltz of New­ Melvin Genthner. bers of the Ivy Chapter. O.ES. rails will be of concrete posts set boaided and the remainder when Helen P. W. Wentworth buryport has arrived at her home At the Alden Waltz home recent Among those present were. Ralph with steel rails, and there positively The Hatchet Mountain 4-H Club to spend the summer. visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Al­ P Stahl of Waldoboro. DD.OM will be no overhead structure. A boys and their leader Mrs. Bessie -I Miss Rita Valade of Boston, is den Eugley and Miss Celia Eugiey of the ninth district. Captain Pol- widened space for parking will be Hardy will give a public whist party of Kaler's ComeT, Mr. and -Mrs. lard of Waldoboro, worshipful mas- on the western end by the business at the Orange hall Friday night to Millard Hoak and Mr. and Mrs. | ter of King Solomon's Lodge, and section. The floor of the bridge raise funds for the club. Home­ CAR TROUBLES;) James Waltz of Dutch Neck. Edgar Ames of Thomaston, past will be covered with a bituminous made ice cream will be served. Mrs Melvin Genthner and daugh­ grand steward of the grand Lodge surface, which will be much less Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robbins ter Esther spent the weekend with of Maine. slippery than concrete in icy going. acompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collett at Win­ Ralph P Stahl of Waldoboro, The temporary bridge will be put Loud of Guilford on a trip to Cape ummer terport. DDG.M of the ninth district, in jn soon as work is started and Cod over last weekend, returning s Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wirf- behalf of the Grand Lodge of wm be located Just below the village Wednesday. chenbach of Dutch Neck were call­ Maine presented 50-year member- dam at the narrowest point, the The Sewing Circle enjoyed an ers Sunday at Ernest Eugleys. I ship medals Monday to Robert eastern end to come by the engine all day picnic Wednesday at Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Littlehale Walker and K F. Wight. This house, the western end to go Gladys Burgess' cottage at Megun- and children of Warren and Mrs, I makes eight members who have re- through one of the old coal sheds tieook Lake. ’Camden. A basket Grace Creamer of Broad Cove vfere * oeived the 50-year medals recently. On the mill property It will be a lunch was served at noon. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alli­ G Dudley Gould, diaries Smith. E. one way bridge with walk for Miss Fannie True of Lowell. Mass, son Waltz. . . — « S. Carroll, George Teague. George pedestrians and will be lighted at recently sustained a broken hip Mrs. Irvine Genthner and child­ W Walker, and Chester B Hall. ' night. Approaches will be made o f ! and shoulder from a fall. ren of West Waldoboro were vfci. Present at the meeting were G mtle grade as possible. ' Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Jones and AN ANNOUNCEMENT! tors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dudley Gould, who was in the mas­ Four days will be required to , daughter Cynthia are at their sum- Eugleys. ter's chair at the time that Mr. erect the temporary bridge over mer home here. Walker and Mr. Wight were made tide water, and will be corn- Miles Keene and Irving Keene of It is our pleasure to offer at this time the largest assortment of members of the lodge Guests pitted before the other structure is Massachusetts are guests for the high quality Summer Furniture in this section at the present from King Solomon s Lodge taken out. However as far as pos- summer of Howard Coose. SEAPLANE SERVICE of Waldoboro, included Captain stble. derricks will be set up on each Miss Harleth Hobbs has employ- | Pollard, worshipful master, of the i end of the bridge, in preparation) ment Bar Harbor for the sum- LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH SOUND I King Solomon's Lodge for immediate work as soon as the mer. Fare $2.50 • • • • temporary' bridge is passable. Rehearsals are given daily for the MERCHANDISING! LEAVE DAILY—STANDARD TIME Bridge Contract Awarded The Partridge house, comer of one-act play to be given July 6 ROCKLAND VINAL HAVEN NORTH HAVEN Contract for the new concrete Maine and Riverside streets has along with the public supper and 8.00 A. M. 8.15 A. M. 8 25 A. M. | and steel bridge has been awarded We invite your early inspection and prompt selection while this 3.00 P.M. 3.15 P.M. 3.25 P.M. been leased by the contractors, who dance to raise funds for the church. i Edgar Cvr and Co. of Waterville will use as an office, the large room amazing stock is complete! I for $47,750 and work will begin as AIRWAYS, INC. on the street level, formerly the Be considerate—you may need NEXT TO PUBLIC LANDING soon as possible With the excep­ Copeland cobbling shop. tie ip yourself some day. TEL. ROCKLAND 338. NIGHT TEL. THOMASTON 86 tion of skilled labor, practically all ROCKLAND, MAINE 53Th-tf local help will be empoyed the ABSOLUTELY number between 25 and 30. Time PROGRAM FOR VINALHAVEN SESQUI- CENTENNIAL EVERYTHING SATURDAY, JULY 1 IN THE 1939 A. M. 6.00 to 7.00 Ringing of ehurch bell, blowing of whistles, dyna­ mite salute. Fishing for parties interested. M ODE OF 8.00 Sending of messenger with greetings to the North Island. GOODRICH 900 Opening of Arts and Crafts and Antique Show at Cappvs Hall. Registration of townspeople and visitors at Ameri­ SUMMER can Legion Home. (FULLY GUARANTEED) P. M. 2.00 B aseball. FURNITURE 9.00 Dancing. SUNDAY. JULY 2 COMMANDERS Vinalhaven Band In attendance SHOP A. M. 7.00 Fishing for interested parties, Frank Sellers, chairman. 8.00 Trap shoot at Trotting Park. PROMPTLY! 9.15 Reception at arrival of steamboat. 10.00 Dedication of memorial to Martin Pring and first settlers at Library' lawn. Prof. Ralph Burnt, speaker. 11.00 Special services at Union Church. Rev. A. A. Callahan of Augusta, officiating. A turkey dinner will be served in the HAMMOCKS vestry after the services. 50% OFF P. M. 1.30 Hose laying contest and water fight at ball ground by mem­ SWINGS bers of Vinalhaven Fire Company. REGULAR TIRE PRICES 2.00 Baseball. 6.30 Special services at Union Church, Rev. J. II. Gould officiat­ PORCH, BEACH, ing. Special music by the choir. 8.30 First presentation of the Historical Pageant, “Fox Islands On Parade” at the baseball field. A N D LA W N Special Price Regular MONDAY. JULY 3 SIZE First Line Goodrich YOU * Commander SAVE Deer Isle Band in attendance Tire. Price A. M. FURNITURE 7.00 Fishing for parties interested. 4.40-4.50-21 ...... $ 1 1 .1 0 $5.55 $5.55 Marine parade and water sports program, Carver's Harbor. 9.00 UMBRELLAS q ...... 1 1 .4 5 5.72 5.73 P. M. 4 75-5 00-19 1.00 Sports program at baseball park. 5.25-5.50-18 ...... 1 3 .3 5 6.67 6.68 7.00 Public address on Main street. 8.30 Fireworks exhibition. SWAYERS 6 00-16 ...... 1 5 . 9 5 7.97 7.98 9.00 Grand ball, sponsored by Woodcock-Caaaie-Coombs Post, These Prices Include Your Old Tires American Legion, honoring Pageant Queen and Miss Co­ lumbia and Court of Honor. EVERYTHING! TUESDAY, JULY 4 A. M. • These are brand new. fully guaranteed Goodrich Tires. Every one carries a lifetime guarantee 8.00 Aerial salute. 8.30 Concert on Main street by Rockland Band. by America's oldest tire maker. They are full dimension tires and built with an extra deep, extra wide 9.00 Sesqui-Centrnnial parade. BRING SUMMER COMFORT TO YOUR HOME WITH STYLE tread. Art now. Take advantage of the greatest tire buy of the year! This offer expires midnight P M. July 4th. 1 2.00 Baseball game. AND COLOR AT NEW LOW COST! 6.00 Rand concert by Vinalhaven Band. 8.30 Second presentation of pageant “Fox Islands On Parade." BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN! P.M. 7.00 Fireworks exhibition. MUNRO’S SERVICE STATION 9.00 Fourth of July Grand Ball. The Sesqui-Ccntennial ball, in honor of the Queen and Miss STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Columbia, will be held July 3 in Memorial Hall, under the auspices 34 UNION ST. TEL 8910 ROCKLAND of the American Legion. Ball tickets carry stubs, good for votes, in 313-325 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. TELEPHONE 980 f. TJ-18 the Queen Contest. ruziarajzBimarafoiBrtiB P a g e Five Every-Other-Day Rorkland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939

In The Old World VINALHAVEN Bridges Growing ARMOUR’S STAR OR Some Extracts From Foreigr New Hampshire Senator PctO C O SUGAR CURED Travel Letter Received MRS OSCAR C. LANE One Of “Big Four” Says Correspondent By Rockland Couple Columbia Survey Charles S. Libby of Wollaston, The following extracts arc from Styles Bridges, senior United Mass., is visiting his sister Mrs. Er­ a letter recently received by Mr. States Senator from New Hamp­ nest C. Macintosh. shire and former Governor of the and Mrs. W. A Babcock front Phil Miss Sara Bunker who has been and Ella Riley of Cleveland. Ohio. teaching in Ridgewood N. Y.. ar­ Granite State, Is one of the top Dear Mr. and Mrs. Babcock: rived Wednesday for the summer four leaders for the 1940 Republi­ We sailed from Boston on the vacation can Nomination, according to the Italian liner Vulcania. She is a Miss Mettie Ingcrson has re­ June nationwide poll of the Colum­ turned from Pearl River, N. Y., very able and sea worthy boat of bia Survey of Washington. D. C., where she has been teaehinf. 24.000 tons run by diesel engines. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Pulling and announced June 22. The Survey To our surprise and delight, we son Nathan of Wellesley, Mass., asked the Editors of the leading j found It to be even betteT than are at Honeymoon Lodge. newspapers throughout the coun­ some of the services on the North Mrs. Walter Robbins, son Thad try who. in their opinion, are the Atlantic lines. Consequently, we and maid of Pratt. Kansas have present leaders for the presidential had a most delightful voyage and arrived for the summer vacation at tickets of the two major parties, enjoyed every minute of it. the Carver residence. I According to the results of the We found the Mediterranean Mrs. Luther Paige of Washington, poll, the Survey declared: "The ports to be very interesting. Our D C. arrived Tuesday. | answers of America's editors, men first stop was the Azores four days Walter R. Coley of Philadelphia, and women who are in constant out of Boston. Two days later, we and son George of Chicago who are touch with the public opinion of made Lisbon, Portugal and on the touring the coast of Maine were their localities and regions, showed following day Oibralter. We recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- that a "Big Pour lead In the pres- usually arrived at each port in the liam Bray at "Seaside." lent favor of the American people morning and sailed late in the Mrs. Frisbee and Mrs. Emerson of on both sides of the political fence.” afternoon so there was ample time Pennsylvania are at the Urquhart The G. O. P. "Big Pour" indicated for sightseeing ashore. Prom Oib­ home on Pleasant street. | in the poll were Senator Arthur H OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN ralter. we went to Algiers In French Miss Laura B Sanborn of Augus­ Vandenburg of Michigan. District Morocco. The shore visit there was ta is guest of her sister Mrs. Ar­ Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New MON. EVE. - JULY 3 - UNTIL 9:30 N O TE:- D oraco «ugar cured ham * are very interesting particularly be­ thur Arey. York, Senator Robert A. Taft of curad tha (low method - many hours of paint- cause It took us through the native FANCY FRESH NEW GRASS CREAMERY BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. R. Mont Arey of Ohio, and Senator Bridges, in that taking car* - thia method i* by far the b*»t. Arab section Their manner of liv­ Rochester, N. Y., arrived Monday order. President Roosevelt led the No short cut* in curing thi* ham - w* think you'll ing Is something to behold but not at their cottage on Lane's Island Democratic “Big Pour." followed by BROOKSIDE anything in which one would wish BUTTER agree with u* it'* the best tasting ham you've ever tried, for the summer vacation. | Vice President Oamer, Secretary to Indulge. After a strenuous day Miss Laura Shedd of Portland is of State Hull and Postmaster Oen- ALL POPULAR FLAVORS - PRICE FOR CONTENTS ONLY of sightseeing, we were very glad a visitor at the home of her niece eral Farley. to get back to ship to bathe and eat Mrs. L. W. Sanborn. j It was pointed out in Washing- food which we knew was prepared AT OUR CAMDEN MARKET O. V. Drew, returned Monday ton that the rise in the strength of TONICS MILLBROOK 4 BOTS 29' in a civilized manner. from Postmasters Convention In Senator Bridges, as displayed in the We found the Italian cooking ex­ Augusta. ' I poll of the nation's editors follows TIMBERLAKE - FANCY ALASKA GENUINE SPRING tremely good even to eating fried Mrs Harriet E Jones, Hosmer the presidential boom for him In- squids. At every port, the stewards Jones. daughter and son of Hart- augurated this spring by friends of went ashore and secured fresh ford. Conn., arrived Monday. | the fighting New Englander Short- RED SALMON 2 » 35' LAMB LEGS 2 7 c fruits, and other delicacies native to Leopold's quarries are getting ly after announcement of the open- FINAST DEEP RED - FANCY CHINOOK SALMON BONED AND ROLLED AS DESIRED the district. And I must say the ready for work which is expected ing of a Bridges-Por-President food we had every day was of super­ to start at an early date. Club movement to extend through- lative quality and excellently pre­ Arthur Brown of Danvers, Mass. out the country. Bridges was the STEAK SALMON « 23' LB. pared. We had swordfish, lobster, Is expected Friday and will be guest principal speaker at the 1940 Club's FOREQUARTERS 16c and all of the common fishes wc MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES of his cousin William Bray. | Chicago celebration at the site of FACE—LEAN OVEN know. But in addition many The musical comedy “The Sun- The Wigwam where Abraham Ltn- strange ones such as "Wolf of the bonnet Girl" will be presented Pri- coin was nominated president in i-n. Sea." what it is we do not know, day night in Memorial hall, under i860. Bridges' speech. "The Ameri- HORMELSPAM -27' but it is very tasty. RUMP ROAST 2 9 c ! the auspices of Union choir. Dur- ca I Want. ’ broadcast on a coast- CHATKA OR GEISHA Prom Algiers, we crossed over to [nj? Sesqui-Ccntennial celebra- to-coast radio network, set forth FRESH—MEATY Palermo in Sicily. This port i s |tjon ^ e Public Library will be the goals of the American people 4 TO 5 LB. much more oriental In aspect as you open visitors: Saturday. 2 to 4.30 recommended by the New Hamp­ N« TIN LB. enter it than is Algiers since the CRABMEAT 23' AVERAGE and 6 to 9: Sunday. 10 to 11 and shire Senator for adoption by the FOWL 2 5 c French have built a very modern 2.30 to 3; Monday. 9.30 to 11 JO and Republican Party 'for victory in BELLVIEW - PURE WHITE city around the native quarter of 2 to 4; Tuesday. 9 30 to 11.30 and 1940." COOKED READY TO SERVE Algiers. Palermo on the other hand 2 to 4. “In answer to the question as to BO IN PKG is about the same as It was when Miss Avis Johnson of Boston is which nominee. Democratic or Re­ NAPKINS LB. the Sicilians finally took It away guest of Mr and Mrs. W. Y. Fossett. publican they now think will win SHOULDERS 29c QUENCHES YOUR THIRST - A PLEASING BEVEREAGE from the Turks. It has churches Ralph Earle Sr., and family of the Presidency in 1940.' the Colum­ SMOKED—SHORT SHANK and monasteries which date back to Philadelphia, are visitors at the bia Survey announcement added. 900 and shows the effect of its PRICE FOR CONTENTS home of Capt. and Mrs. Clinton “63 percent of the editors told the 1 TO 7 LB. changes at the hand of Oreek, Teele. Survey they believe at the present MOXIE 2 iofs 25' AVE. I Romans. Normans. Turks. Moors Mrs Sarah Donahue and daugh­ time that the nominee of the Re- SHOULDERS 16c and finally the modern Italians. ter Anne, have returned from Bos- publican National Convention 12 FRESH SLICED It is just an overnight sail from ton. months henre will take possession Palermo fo Naples While wc can't Reading of an original poem by of the White House in January, LB. agree with the sentimental poet who Miss Anna Coughlin of Rockland, 1941.” MAYONNAISE said 'Bee Naples and Die,” we HALIBUT 2 5 c native of this town will be one of FINAST - IT WILL MAKE YOUR FAVORITE SALAD TASTE BETTER nevertheless appreciate the fact the prominent features of the FRESH CAUGHT that there is beautiful scenery in Sesqui-Centennial. Miss Coughlin Garden Club Setup the country surrounding that city. also wrote the official poem read SO 8 oz JAR 10c PT JAR 19' QT JAR 37c LB. We took an all day drive passing years ago at a similar celebration. The Complete List Of Of­ HADDOCK through the famous village of Amalfi through country which is ficers and Committees FRESH CAUGHT WEST WALDOBORO PRUDENCE probably much like California, high Announced PICKLES SANDWICH SNACKS - SLICED DILL BJ T 10c mountains coming right down to CORNED BEEF Mrs. Irvine Oenthner and chil­ The following officers and com­ the edge of the ocean, whose slopes dren visited Sunday with Mr. and MUSTARD FINAST PREPARED si JAR 9c MACKEREL - 8c are covered with orange and lemon mittees were announced at the HASH Mrs. Ernest Eugley of Oross Neck. annual meeting of the Rockland RINDLESS—MILD SUGAR CUBED trees, and whose valleys are filled E E. Gowell of South Portland 1 CHEFBOY-AR-DEE».r:™2 ™ 23< with vineyards and truck gardens. Garden Club: I was In this place on business re­ President. Mrs Donald Fuller Of course we saw Pompeii and old cently. 2 tins 33c SPAGHETTI CHEF BOY AR DEE 2 TINSuns 17c Vesuvius in eruption. • Vice President. Mrs. Charles Berry SLICED BACON - 23c Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCourt IS o> Late the night of leaving Naples, Secretary. Mrs. Joseph Dondis. FINAST BAKED BEANS 2 " ns 23c and daughter Evelyn and a friend Treasurer. Mrs. David Beech. we passed through the straits of of Cambridge. Mass. .■qrent last Messina, but being dog tired did not Directors—Mrs. E. Stewart Orbc- UNDERWOOD’S FRIEND’S BEANS 2 " ns 25c weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ton. Mrs. W. O. Fuller, Mrs. Her- sit up and see the active Volcanoes Kaler. vey Allen. Mrs. Arthur Lamb. These DEVILED BROWN BREAD EINAST ;,ln8 14c Mt. Aetna and Strombolo. • Esther Aults, Isabel Kaler, Sadie ATERMELONS with the officers, form the executive The second day after leaving Winchenbach, Benjamin Kaler, board. HAM 2 bcts 25c RIPE AND LUSCIOUS Naples, we arrived in the bay of Robert Warren and Daniel Win­ FINAST KETCHUP a Phaleron which is a part of the city legislative committee Mrs. E. chenbach motored Sunday to Bar 2’/4oz of Athens. Because we had a large Stewart Orbeton. WHEETABIX NEW PACKAGE PKG 10c Harbor TINS delegation of Greeks aboard, we Program—Mrs. Kenyon Rice, Miss 25c Mr. and Mrs. Harold David and Caroline Jameson, Mrs. Oeorge 2 DAINTY JELL 6 & \ eofr"su,t 3 ™ “ 10c were escorted into Phaleron by the daughter Bette were Rockland visi­ entire Greek Navy, one battleship Avery. Mrs. Allen J. Murray, M-s. tors recently. Harry Levcnseler. 69c; 79c and two destroyers. There was Mr. and Mrs Albert Ward of much celebration on the deck and Conservation—Mrs. Maude Smith, FRESH MADE =CANNED PEAS SALE= Bristol were in this place Sunday. assisted by Mrs. Edward J. Hellier the mayor of Athens presented a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Milts and two STANDARD A4SP 3 & 23c .MELO-RIPE key to the city to the visiting dele­ Mrs. Anne Butler. Mrs John Gard­ DO-NUTS sons spent Sunday with Mrs Mills' ner. Mrs. Jerome C. Burrows, Mn. gates. We did not stay to see the parents Mr. and Mrs. George PLAIN or SUGARED ceremony, but hurried off to Athens Horatio C. Cowan, Mrs. Arthur L R IC H M O N D TEN0E"s"tET 3 33c Barnes at St. George. 5 - 29c to see the Acroplic with Its an­ Orne. Miss Edith Bicknell, Mrs. Carl BANANAS Services will be held In the West tins cient ruins. Little did I think Sonntag. FINAST T,NY TENDERSIFTE0 2 25c Waldoboro Church beginning Sun­ 2 doz 25c JUMBO SIZE when w e studied ancient history Roadside development—Mrs. John day at 3 o'clock by Rev. Harriet ZYOR' GARDEN TENDER 2 TINS 29c that wc would ever be able to see S. Gardner. Perry, pastor of the Bremen and St Community Betterment—Mrs Al­ some of the things described Paul's union churches. Sunday CANTALOUPES 2 ” 25c bert H. Jameson. therein. PENN-RAD MOTOR School will be held at 2 o'clock. Hospital Garden, Co-Chairman— NEW We got quite a thrill when we Arthur Fitzgerald and son Wil­ HORMEL SPICED HAM “ ™ 27c Mrs. Arthur F. Lamb. Mrs. Hervey 15 LB. stood on the front porch of the liam have been spending two weeks OIL Parthenon and looked out over the C. Allen. CANDY WAFERS ™‘ST 2 ,0LLS 5c POTATOES PECK 31c in Canada. ioo% pure Pennsylvania modern city of Athens and viewed Public Landing Project — Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of GOVERNMENT TAX INCLUDED FRESH in Imagination Ancient Greece as Joshua N. Southard. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS LBPKG|7c Friendship were guests Sunday of it was when that structure was first Garden Center at Copper Kettle— 0 Q T GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waltz. TIN $l.O 9 1 L8 PKG 7c 3 ,j” 25c erected. It seemed quite strange to Mrs. Hervey C. Allen. n CRYSTALINE SALT PEAS Emily Winchenbach called Friday Mrs. H. P. Blodgett was appoi;.*.ed find the ruins of ancient Athens on Mrs. Alfred Waltz and Eldora pttin 23c FRESH right in the center of the city. The to change the constitution and by’- MAZOLA OIL QJTIN 45c Gross at Gross Neck. location of Boston Common bears laws. NATIVE Robert Kimball of Augusta was PINT TIN 23c SPINACH 3 1,813c the same relationship to the rest of FINAST STUFFED WESSON O IL a caller Monday at Dewey Wlnchen- tlw city that the Acroplis does to **ot bach's. ORFFS CORNER CAKI FLOUR ICEBERG the modern city of Athens. Prob­ S W A N S D O W N PKG 20c Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Genthner OLIVES ably the most beautiful structure Miss Mildred A. Elwell student Hot LETTUCE 2 B 15c and family were Rockland visitors ROYAL BAKING POWDER tin 17c TIN 33c there today Is the restoration of nurse in N. E. Baptist Hospital in 2 ^ o r B O T A'/«ozBOT Monday. CALIFORNIA the ancient stadium In which the Boston Is spending a three weeks •AKINS 6oi tloi Mrs. William Aulis of Franconia, POWDH TIN TIN 21c MEDIUM original Olympic games were held. vacation with her parents Mr. and RUMFORD 12c N. H., Is visiting her son Lawrence 12c 21c SIZE This building is on the site of the Mrs. Kenneth S. Elwell. WHITE SPRAY PKG — 29c Aulis. CORN FLAKES 5c ORANGES original games and is constructed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard of entirely of white marble even to the Auburn were callers Sunday at Read The Courier-Gazette PRICES AT ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORESONLY scats As you can imagine, it is Percy R. Ludwig's. a very Imposing sight. Not as much Mrs. Roy Ludwig and five daugh­ can be said for the modem city be­ ters spent Wednesday with her par­ cause the modem Greek shows^llttlc fi«m ents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson in OneSpot 1 resemblance to his magnificent Flea Killer . M b u f i North Waldoboro. progenitor. Crab Lie* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and (To be continued > daughter June were In Gardiner FIRST NATIONAL STORES to UntowlMto Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge CARROLL CUT RATI _ . Read TTif Courier-O»«ette 71-194 Heed Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Every-Othcr-Day

nis, Simonton, third, Pauline True, merly preached Lake, at picnic luncheon and ] rell is a graduate of Massachusetts 4-H Club Winners Hope The committee consisted of Miss bridge. State College, Amherst, Mass THOMASTON T.u-ee-legged race. Junior boys, ROCKPORT Marion Weidman, Mrs. Hazel Dau- CAMDEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry York, Mrs. Among the several hundred Youngsters Held Annual first Philip Wentworth and William ft ft ft ft cett, Mrs. Beatrice Richards and ft ft ft ft Katherine Roberts and Stephen guests there were many relatives 8HTRT.KY T. WILLIAMS Funfest Yesterday At True. Hope; second, Howard Hawes, LIDA G. CHAMPNEY Mrs. Gertrude Havener. GILBERT HARMON Roberts of Camden, N. J., spent and friends from East Roche‘;t2r, Correspondent Hope, and Harold Rich, Union; Correspondent • • • • Correspondent the weekend at High Ledge, Hos­ New Hampshire and) two, Mrs. o o U nion third, E Savage and D. Whitmore, ft ft ft ft Tattam-Orbeton ft ft ft ft mer’s Pond, as guests of Scott Golda Hall and Mrs. Margaret Washington; seniors boys’ three- Announcement lias been made of Roberts. Bartlett of Camden, aunts of the Tel. 190 Winners in the 4-H Club meet nt Tel. 2229 Telephone 713 legged race first, E. Achorn and C. the marriage at Rockland April 16 • • • • bride. Union yesterday were Pownalboro. Sidelinger, Waldoboro; second. R. of Miss Ruth Orbeton to Janies Earrell-Libby At the Pentecostal Mission a con Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton of Mr and Mrs. Ralph E. Thomas Good Will. West Aina. Clifton Walk­ Damon and L. Cray. Whitefield; Tattam of New York. Mrs. Tattam Miss Arline B Libbey of Brook­ A SON OF THE SEA vention is being held starting Sat-I Amherst, Mass., aud Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Betsy of Detroit, er. leader, the banner; Alford Lake third, R. Ulmer and' E. Hyler, South who has made her home since child­ line, Mass., daughter of Mrs. Myron urday and continuing over Tver-' Charles Dalton of Florence, Mass, Mich., are visiting J. Frank Thomaston. Junoir girls’ three- hood with her uncle and aunt. Mr. A novel of Cape Cod. Publishers day. The Friday night meeting will iSouth Hope, Lura Norwood, leader, returned to their homes Sunday Thomas R. Shorey of East Rochester, N. H. legged race, first Phyllis Creamer and Mrs. Arthur K Walker is a Doubleday and Doran, New York. be omitted. Saturday night there' watermelon; Abnakie. Tenants after spending a week at the Dalton Mrs. Clara Pullen has entered tlie became the bride of Kenneth Far­ and G. Greerson. Washington, sec­ graduate of Rockport High School When a restful, refreshing inter­ will be a prayer meeting. Sunday Harbor, Miss Celia Wall, leader, camp at Ballard Park and Gorham Normal and for the Home for Aged Women rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ond. Nathalie Jackson and Pauline lude is desired, a story writer like at 10 a. m. a preaching service will J peck of peanuts. The summary: Miss Lillian Brann of the Read­ past year lias been teaching at the Farrell, also ol Brookline, June 9, Scott, South Thomaston, third, Ellen Mr. and Mrs William Schenck of Sara Ware Bassett is a perfect an­ be followed by Communion. At 1 103-yard dash for junior boys first, ing, (Mass.! school faculty is spend­ school in North Warren. She pre­ in St. Mark's Methodist Church, the Steen and Eleanor Nelson, Thom­ Long Island. N Y., are occupying tidote to the need of the hour. Her o’clock there will be a baptismal Vemard Merrifield. Hope; second, ing the summer vacation at her viously taught at Mount Vernon. double ring ceremony being per­ aston. the Lovell Thompson house on Cape Cod romances have all the service gt the river, and at 2 30. Richard Swift, Jefferson, third, home on West street. She is the daughter of the late Mr. formed by Rev. William Leslie, pas­ Three-legged race, senior girls, Washington street during the sum­ earmarks of adventurous life, Its services with Rev. Eugene Kimball Philip Wentworth, Hope; 200-yard It Is reported that so far Rock­ and Mrs. Stanley Orbeton. first, K. Glasentzel and P. Arnold, mer. tor of tlie church. Tlie bride was complicated joys and sorrows. of Portland the speaker. There is , for senior boys, first, Wesley Huma- port Harbor has yielded more than Mr. Tattam is employed in the Camden, second, I. Anderson and Tlie Barge "L AW No. 7” is un­ given in marriage by her uncle “A Son of the Sea' is teeming to be special music, Rev. Mr. and I son, Aina, second Elwood Humason, 9000 bushels of herring to the sein­ J United States Coast GuarJTScrvice Vernet G. Grubbe of Brighton, H. Johnson. Thomaston, third, Er­ loading a cargo of anthracite coal with fresh and sweet scented nose­ Mrs. Robert Carle of Rockport, ' Aina; third. Frank Flagg, Jefferson, ers who have been anchored here ma Annis and Alma Annis, Simon­ and at present is stationed at Kit­ at the George H Thomas Fuel Mass. slide trombones; Rev. Harry Carle. Junior girls 100-yard.first.tiebe- gays of love problems, dealing with ton. the past few weeks. The product is tery, where the young couple are Her matron of honor was her al o of Rockport, cornet; Rev. Stan- tween Merrill. Herrick, Hope, and wharf. a group of modern young persons. Back to back race, junior boys, being used by the Lawrence Pack­ now residing, and where the best sister, Mrs. Andrew Wiechert of ley Pinkham of Lincolnville, Mies Nathalie Jackson. South Thomas­ ing Co. The yacht Alcedo. owned by Stephen Fowler, publisher of a high first. Rich and Hawes, Union, sec­ wishes ot friends here and elsewhere New York city and her bridesmaids Olive Elwell and Mi s Isabel Long, ton. second. Frances Reed of New­ George W. C Drexel of Philadel­ class magazine is under doctor's ond H Wiggin and J. Baum. South Francis Gilbert of Utica, N Y., is follow them. were Mrs. Jerry Stuart of Roches­ of this town, guitars; Mrs. William castle, third, Madeline Varney of phia who is summering in Dark care from overwork. His charming Thomaston, third. C. Trask and W at his summer home on Russell ter, a classmate at Rochester High Shields, mandolin; Alfred Rawley. Sheepscot; 5O-yard dash for senior avenue. Harbor, was in tlie harbor Wed­ housekeeper takes him to lovely old Humason, Aina. Senior boys, first E A ST UNION School and Miss Esther Larson, Belleport for the required year of St. George, accordion; Mrs. Lewis girls, first Irma Annis of Simonton, Rev and Mrs. N F Atwood, Miss nesday. E. Humason and W. Humason. Aina, R N., a classmate at the N E. perfect rest. Taylor, Tenants Harbor, piano, second Pauline True, Hope, third, Marion Weidman. Miss Mattie Rus­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Tilden and Miss Jean Jennings of Pennsyl­ second, O. Hamilton and R. Ulmer. Deaconess Hospital. Carol Ander­ In comes romance in tlie form of and Aiistin Elwell, drums. Meals Helen Johnson. St. George. __ sell, Mrs. Caellda Cain. Mrs. Stella Ralph Falcon of Ludlow. Mass., are vania and Miss Marjorie Gibson of South Thomaston, third, L. Cray son was flower girl and Alvin Far­ a >w»ef maiden by the name of will be furnished Sunday, Monday Bag race, junior boys, first, Wil­ Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. George | visiting Mrs. Virgil Torrey. Mrs. California, members of the harp rell was ring bearer. Attending the I and Ralph Damon. Aina Junior Maiylee. Down through the marsh­ and Tuesday at the hall. liam True, Hope, second. Eugene Crockett, Mrs. Gertrude Havener. Elizabeth Edgecomb of Liberty and colony studying with Carlos Sal- girls, first, M. Verney and H. Huma­ groom was his brother, Chester W. | es and out oil the sands we are The Garden Club is to place a Allen, South Thomaston, third. Mrs. Hattie Kenney and Allan Rob­ Mrs. Jessie Beverage of Camden zedo this summer, are guests at tlie son. Sheepscott, second T. Huntley Farrell. taken through pages of pleasant floral arrangement in the Public Li­ Howard Rich. Union. bins of the Methodist Church a t­ were guests Tuesday at the Torrey home of Mrs. Edith Hopkins. and A. Norwood Warren, third. L. The bride wore a gown of white reading when the best man wins brary each Saturday through the Bag race, senior boys, first, El- tended the Tuesday night service at home. Kenneth Goodman, Mary Thur- Norwood and P. Moody. Warren. satin with a train and long tulle 1 the spirited lady in the encounter summer. This promises to be very in- j wood Humason Alna, Wellesley, the Rockland Methodist Church low, Joan Setter and Edith Hary, Senior girls, first. H. Anderson and Mrs. Maud Payson has entered veil and carried a bouquet of calla I at Cape Cod where with a touch of teresting and educational us each | Humason Alui third. Kenneth As this is visiting week for the lo­ accompanied by the Rev. William H. Johnson, Thomaston, second. E. Beaver Camp as cook. Her assis­ lilies. The church was attractively : romance, traditions rule and hardy flower will be designated by its bo-, Chaney, Aina, cal church several of the members E. Berger of St Thomas Episcopal decorated with calla lilies while j and A. Annis. Simonton, third, C. tants are Miss Martha Gould. Miss people ding to the good old ways tanical name. Bag race, junior girls, first. Betty are planuing to attend the Salva­ Church, are a'tending the Young Wall and M Daniel, Tenants Har­ Anna Wmchenbach. Miss Thelma snapdragons, white baby's breath of life. One more good story, this Mr and Mrs. Leland Cottam of Jones- Razorville. second. Maxine tion Army service in Rockland to­ bor Hannon. Miss Hope Bowley and People's Couferenae at Bowdoln with a cross of pink and white roses from Sara Ware Bassett North Adams and Mrs. William D ■ bowell, Tenants Harbor, third. Bea- night. College this week. Shot put junior hoys, first, Cecil Mis. Addie Rankin. at the altar, which was banked K S. F. Cottam of West Roxbury. Mass., are : ,r*te Crummett, Razorville; bag Hallowell, Jr.. Jefferson. second. Mrs Charles Smith of Deer Isle Tlie yacht, Alcormim. owned by with green. The bride's mother race, senior girls, first, Helen Joint- Miss Alice Nicoll of New York visiting Mrs. May Cottam. Rodney Norwood. Hope, third, Clin­ is guest at the home of her grand­ Leon C Staples of Stamford, Conn, wore powder blue chiffon lace with son. Thomaston, second, Erma An- has arrived at Highfield Camp, pre­ H D. Crie returns today to Crie- ton Slidelinger, senior boys first, daughter Mrs Edward Auspland paring for its opening Friday. The was launclied Wednesday from Uie a corsage of gardenias and tlie haven. having come here Tuesday senior boys first. Elwood Humason. for a week. Railway. groom's mother wore Eleanor blue Hilda Oeorge for the summer. girls arrived today. Mrs. Mary on a business trip. Aina, second, Wellesley Humason Miss Lillian Whitmore has em­ Walter Sullivan of Lawrence, lace with a corsage of gardenias COMIQVE Miss Olive Rowell went Monday Payson has employment for the Aina, third, James Wentworth. ployment in the office of the Re­ j summer at the camp. Mass, has rented tlie cottage owned Following tlie ceremony the bride CAMDEN, ME. The Garden Club was well repre­ to Providence, to join her mother Hope. gatta Association. by Mrs Stella Lenfest at Megunti- received the guests in the vestry sented at the meetings. Tuesday and Mrs Theodore Rowell. She accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Ball throw, junior girls, first. Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith and cook lake; and Theodore Gundry which was beautifully dceorated Wednesday, at Camden of the State panied Mrs. Arthur Lowe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis of Worcester. DOUBLE FEATURE Betty Jonnason, Tenants Harbor, his mother Mrs. Rose Smith of New of New York City has rented the with white roses and baby's breatn. Federation of Garden Club: Those | of Wawota. Saskatchewan. Canada Mass, were recent visitors at the attending were Mrj. Richard O second, Esther Norwood, Hope, Jersey are visiting this week at the house owned by Joseph Pellerin on Refreshments were served. “SPIRIT OF CULVER’ and Miss Elsie Lowe, of St Paul, 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Well- third Barbara Morris. Tenants Har­ home of Mr and Mrs. Jacob New- Following a wedding trip to the Elliot, president of the local club Minn., who were weekend guests Rawson avenue for the season with and chairman of the nominating bor; senior girls, first. Pauline True bert. through the Allen Insurance World's Fair, New York city and of the Rowells enroute home by way • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Getmer and son of JACKIE COOPER committee of the State Federation, Hope, second. Alma Annis, Simon­ Agency. Washington. D C, tlie couple will of the World's Fair. Another guest Birthday-Reception Party New York are occupying the Lu- Mrs Fred J. Overlock, a delegate ton, third, Margaret Robbins. Bur­ Mrs. William Clayter of Lincoln­ live in their newly furnished heme FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW Miss Dorothy Ladd of Charlotte­ A happy gathering was held cret.a Pu.shaw cottage on Lermonds from Thomaston. Mrs. Lawrence H. ketville. ville is spending a few days at the in Amherst. Mass town. Prince Edward Island, also ac­ Monday night at the Methodist pond for the week. Dunn, Mrs. Arthur McDonald. Mrs. There were 500 in attendance. home of Mrs D S. Martin. The bride is graduate of Roches­ also companied them as far as Boston. Church in honor of the birthday Charles E. Shorey, Mrs. L. Bliss The 11 clubs had every member Mrs. Laura Soule of Gardiner is The double feature attraction at ter High School, the New England Directly after the close of Castine anniversary of the pastor. Rev. N ROUGH RIDERS Gillchrest. Mrs. Arthur J. Elliot. and the leader present: The Bon­ visiting at the heme of her daughter the Comique Theatre Friday and Deaconess Hospital of Brookline, Normal School Mr. and Mrs. Orett F Atwood The occasion served a Mrs Shirley Bogle. Mrs. Lee W. Walker, Mrs. James E. nie Boasters. Burkettville; Hope's Saturday will be Jackie Cooper and Mass, and will be remembered by ROUND-UP” Robinson and daughter Lois, ac­ double purpose as it was also a re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrifield of Creighton. Miss Harriet Dunn and Happy 4-H, Hope; Hill Top Juniors, Freddie Bartholomew in “Spirit of many in Camden as she has visited W illi companied by Margaret McMillan ception to Rev. and Mrs. Atwood Head-of-the-Lake. Hope, were sup­ Miss Rita C. Smith. Hope; Willing Workers. Hope; Al­ Culver," and 'Rough Riders' Round- here often with her grandparents of Rockland. Joyce Goldberg of who were recently returned here by per guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs ROY ROGERS Mrs. Fred J. Overlock went to ford Lake 4-H club. Hope; Cracker- Up" with Roy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Libbey and Gardiner and Katherine Freeman of the conference for their third year Willard Wellman. Malden, Mass . this morning plan­ jack Girls. Port Clyde; Jolly High­ Megunticook Orange Is sponsor- her aunt Mrs. Leslie Hall. M". Far­ Mt. Desert enjoyed a trip through of service. About 75 were present ning to return Saturday accompan­ landers, Rockland; Sheepscot 4-H, 1 ing an entertainment “The Red the White Mountains and to the including friends froth former par­ ied by her sisters. Misses Hortense Sheepscot; Abnakis. Tenant's Har­ Check Revue, ’ to be given in the New York Fair. On their return ishes, Thomaston and Searsport, tv and Edith Wilson. bor; Gold Star Workers. South Friday and Saturday Grange hall Thursday night by a lots was left at Pine Tree Camp, well as many frem Rockland. Cam­ Mrs. David Renegar returned Thomaston; and Medomak Merry cast of 30 members of the Pleasant Buzzard s Bay for a week Mr. and den and Rockport. Wednesday to New York city after Makers. Washington. Valley Grange of Rockland The Mrs. Robinson went last weekend In the receiving line with Rev. visiting her parents Mr. and Mr In the morning a tug of war was proceeds will be used for two Grange to Buzzard's Bay for Lois and on and Mrs. Atwood were Mrs. Cacilda James Pelt. featured for both the boys and the projects, the Grange cottage at Monday took her to camp Cain. Mrs. Emma Torrey, Rt-v Hu­ Laurent Desrochers of Lothlniere, guls. a relay contest for men and Good Will, Hinckley, and for the Wayaka, the Girl Scout Camp bert Leach of Thomaston, Rev. and Provu'..-■ of Qiiibcc Canada, student women leaders, and a parade which i Educational Aid Fund . sponsored by Lewiston-Auburn at Mrs. Joseph Barr of Searsport. Rev of Grand seminary of Quebec City included all of the club members Dr. and Mrs F S. Powers were Casco, where Lois is to be a coun­ H. I. Holt and Earle Achorn. is visit in ? Russell Young. and was very colorful with many i recent visitors at the home of rela- selor tills summer. Numbers on the pleasing program Mrs. Alcola Watts has returned attractive green and while banners j tives in Deer Isle. Mr. and Mrs F. L. S. Morse and presented were: Piano solos. Allan after spending the winter with her and uniforms. Elmer Wadsworth has returned Mr. and Mrs. Orett Robinson went Robbins; trumpet solos, Neil Brown, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Following the races in the after­ | to Kinston. N C , af’er spending a to Vinalhaven last Saturday. Mrs. accompanied by his mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Hrary Simmons, at Saugus, noon, there was a soft ball, horse­ few days at the home of his par­ Morse and Mr Robinson were Veda Brown; piano solos Marjorie Mass.. and is at the home of Miss shoes. and other games. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wads­ speakers at Pomona Grange there Brodis; vocal solos, Earle Achorn. These leaders and assistants were worth. present: Bernal Jewett, Aina; Clif­ with Miss Mattie Russell, accom­ Beautiful new evening dresses The Lions Club 'will hold a rum- ton Walker. West Aina; Mrs. Mellie panist. Greetings from tite church | just received. Special values. Reg­ ASONZ make sale Saturday at the building D R . P. R. G REENLEAF Goodale and Miss Beryl Butler. were brought by Mrs. Torrey, and ular prices ,$21.50 to $25 now selling — WEISSMULLER formerly occupied by Burkett's Boothbay; Mrs. Carolyn Leigher, congratulatory speeches were made Dentist for $13.75 and $16 50. Others, $695 OSULLIVAN Bakery. Burketville; Mrs. Emelyn Bridges. by the visiting pastors. Miss Ma­ MAIN ST., THOMASTON, ME. and up. Burdell's Dress Shop and nd John S M H H U U , tan HUNTER Knox County Scribblers Club met Camden; Miss Helen Johnson, rion Weidman with appropriate re­ enry STEPH fNSON Frieda INISCORT TEL. 20 Lucien K Green la Son. 16 School Monday at Mrs. Edna McKinley's marks presented Mr Atwood with a Henry WILCOXOM. Laraine DAY Rf.&87-Th-tt George's River Rd.; Mrs. Bessie cottage at Crawford Lake for a cov­ St.. Rockland.—adv. ' beautifully decorated birthday cake. Hardy, Hope; Mrs. Mabel Wright ered dish luncheon. ! He was also the recipient of many NOW PLAYING and Mrs Marjorie Beverage, Hope; John R. Prescott and family of i other gifts and cards, among them Mrs. Lura Norwood and Mrs. Olive “BRIDAL SUITE” Newton are at their home on Elin ' two hand painted pictures from the with Grassow. Alford Lake; Mrs. Esther Street for a few days. 1 Vinalhaven Church where lie for­ ROBERT YOUNG. ANNABELLA Hallowell, Jefferson; Mrs. Doris Marshall Poxwell leaves Thurs­ Specials For The W eek Reed and Mrs. Stella Potter, New­ day for a two months stay at the castle; Mrs. Gertrude Hupper. Ten­ Robin Hood Camp for Boys in Friday and Saturday ant's Harbor; Miss Maude Turner Sedgwick. End And For The iand Mrs. Flora Turner, Razorville; Mrs. Joseph Brewster entertained Miss Annie 'Rhodes. Rockland; Rockland TeL 892 Zane Grey’s Shows Mat. 2 (H) F.vr fi 45. 8 45 a group of friends Wednesday at Henry Kontio and Mrs. Henry Kel­ Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 1045 the Black cottage, Megunticook Glorious Fourth ler, West Rockport; Mrs. Ruth Leighton and Miss Orianna Car­ hiritagf ney, Sheepscot; Miss Alma Annis, Oh T M Fancy N ative Fowl ...... lh *24 I Simonton; Mrs. Miriam Cline and Mrs. Gertrude Rackliff, Spruce VFSERT Leadership Smoked Shoulders...... lh .23 | Head; Miss Celia Wall and Mrs. a Po.se- *• r , . » » Eye* rigbll To the parade of Squire’s Bjrited Shoulders ...... lh .32 Marjorie Cook. Tenant's Harbor; Donold Woods Evelyn Venable HOLIDAY Ready to serve. Decora'-ed with pimapple. Ku,scl’ Hc/den Poker* Bonof Miss Margaret Hysom. Mrs. Pearle the prettiest «hoe. io town, made Squire’s Sliced Bacon ...... lh .23 I MacFarland. Miss Virginia Foster, Io go with your new summer Pure Maple Syrup ...... 2 qt can 1.30 land Miss Marie Jordan, Thomas­ clothes. A bevy of beautiful at y lea! to n ; Mrs. Ruby Makinen and Mrs. SPECIALS Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour...... pkg .10 Arlene Hopkins. South Thomaston; Chapter No. I Superba Tomato Juice, 20 oz can ...... can .10 Mrs. Loretta Rich, Union; Mrs. ‘LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN' We are pleased to offer the following This is a |)< p il.ir one. a largr can lor tile price. 50 ' Flora Brown and Mrs. Marion Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 14 oz can .. 3 cans .25 j Littlefield, Vinalhaven; Mrs. Lula At The Sa urday Matinee Only Brand New First Line Tires tllEMUJTY B ’8 UP Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 50 oz can ...... 25 Miller, Mrs. Hazel Ludwig; and FREE to All Children Including DtLuxt (irvdn Fresh Eastern Salmon, best c u t s ...... lb .45 Philip Lee, North Waldoboro; Mrs. Until July 5th Please order your salmon curly, as wc will have a Drewett and Mrs. Ruth Perry, War­ A LONE RANGER ICE CREAM limited stock t.' these high grade lish. ren; Donald Armstrong and Mrs. CONE Good Old P o ta to e s...... peck .20 at the following prices Exclusive Agency For Knox County , Peabody, Washington. Filled with Delicious Fro-Joy Texas Bermuda Onions...... 6 lbs .25 Leaders present assisted with the , 4.50x21 PO LAR ...... ’...... $4.50 race. and in the refreshment booth. Ice Cream Beet Greens ...... peck .20 4 .7 5 x 1 9 ...... 4.75 MASKELL $ CtfRTHEU Native Spinach ...... peck .15 A i n Free TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 5.25 x 1 7 ...... 5.50 CAMDEN, MAINE Baxter’s Pod Run Peas...... 2 cans .25 I one Ranger Comic Pictures Superba Fancy Sifted Peas ...... can .18 YELLOW German shepherd dog with 5 . 5 0 x 1 7 ...... 5.50 Delaware license lost; reward. E FRITZ Saturday Only at the Matinee Baxter’s Cut Refugee Beans ...... 2 cans .25 Flea uni Beach. Tel 647 13. Rockland 6 .0 0 x 1 6 ...... 6.00 77-79 Fancy California Prunes...... 3 lbs .23 WORK winted evenings, care of 5 .2 5 x 1 8 ...... 5.50 Nights 8. Sal. Mat. 2.30 children or will work during week as TODAY Daylight Time Cliquot Club Ginger A le ...... doz .99 helper. 'ITT, 355.______77-79 Satisfaction Guaranteed IAKCW GG0 Seats 50c & 51 Plus Tax Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Charged Water ONE 20-loot motor boat, with Chev­ CHARLES LAUGHTON in Phone Skowhegan 434 rolet motor; also row boat. 12 ft. long dozen ...... 99 with oars, and oarlocks, the Klttrldge “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY'' Plus deposit for rase and bottles drug store signs, one 22 ft long, the FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN ZEPHYR other 8 It. long, both 25 Inches wide. This Week Next Week Special Events Cliquot Ginger Ale, qt hots (contents) 2 for .25 Will trade any of the above for horse, cows, modern or antique furniture. Matinee Saturday Mats. July 4 & 8 Two Dances HAROLD B KA1JSR Tel. 5-25. Wash­ Coming Wednesday USED CARS AND TRUCKS ington. ______77*79 FAY WRAY The Comedy Riot July 3-4 Oood sound, clever horse for sale “TALLY-HO” "KISS THE 9 U» 12 & 12 to 3 weight 1500 -exceptionally good worker. in . SAM SMALL upper Park St. 77*79 BOYS GOODBYE" Extra Matinee Coinr and play it—you'll enjoy it WALDOBORO GARAGE CO. "THE DEVIL'S RESPONSIBLE, ambitious young man with with auto wanted to work with man­ ROCKLAND AND WALDOBORO July 4th, 2.30 P. HI. J. A. JAMESON CO. ager Salary and commission. Apply PRIZES DISCIPLE” F'ay Wray Thursday p. m SINGER SEWING (MA­ CORNER PARK & UNION STS., ROCKLAND CHINE CO., 481 Main St 77*lt Elizabeth Love Dine at ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 17 743 M AIN ST. FIVE-ioom apartment and bath to TEL. 475 Regular Dance Staged by Lakewood Inn let also furnished or unfurnished three 76-78 room apartment aud bath. Apply 7 Every Friday Night Melville Burke or Shanty Lunch ELLIOT S T , Thomaston, Tel 24. 77-tf □

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Page Seven

Howard Chase, has returned to I Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Burgess Kansas City, Mo., to resume w ork1 go Saturday to Boston to remain at the Menorah "Hospital, after a over the holiday. months' vacation spent with his family in this city. Mrs. Wilson B. Keene and daugh- I ®SOC* ETY ter Miss Janet Keene of Montclair. Dr. P. B. Adams of Florida was N. J. came yesterday to spend the VFSPER A. LEACH supper guest Tuesday of Mr. and summer with Mrs. Keene's parents, i Miss Marie Berry will go to Mrs. Albert E. Averill. Mr. and ft/rs. H. O. Gurdy. They i SPECIALTY STORE Whitefield the first of July to attend were Joined in Boston by Wilson summer sessions of the Katherine Sheriff C. Earle Ludwick, Mr. Keene, who has been at R. O. T. C. Rideway Camp for girls and Mrs Harrison Dow, and Mrs. Camp at Port Devens. After a Nettie Linscott of Washington were short visit here, Mr. Keene will go Members of Mite Club were en­ in Southwest Harbor Tuesday to at­ to Bangor with a group of M. I. T. tertainer. Mondav afternoon bv tend the funeral of Mrs. O. L. Mills. students to take special course; for Mrs. Seabrook Gregory, with Mrs. The deceased 77 years of age. and a another degree. SUMMER SALE Harrv Leon of North Carclir.a as lifelong resident of Southwest specia' guest. Contract honors Harbor, had been in ill health for Members of the Central Maine Miss Dorothy Peterson is the went to Mrs. Nathan S. Cobb. Mrs. some time. I Power Co. office force were over­ guest of Mr .and Mrs, Ambrose Leon ar.d Mrs. Arthur Hair.e: Re­ night guests yesterday of Mr. and FRIDAY - SATURDAY June 30 - July 1 Peterson at Vinalhaven. freshments were served. Prof. Wilbert Snow and family Mrs. Lyford Ames, at their Jeffer­ have arrived from Middletown, son Lake camp. A steak supper, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Merrifield and Mrs. Gertrude Boody, District Conn., and alter a brief visit with boat rides and a social time were family of Kezar Palls will arrive Deputy Grand Matron, O .E S. and Mis. Snow's mother, Mrs. Annie among the interesting plans which VESTS, PANTIES AND HOSIERY Friday to spend the holiday with Mrs. Belle Frost were in Fairfield Oordon, Service and Chif­ Simmons, will go to their camp at made a jolly gathering. The guests I fon; New Shades, Pull Mrs. Helen Clark. Broadway, Tuesday where Mrs. Boody attend- Spruce Head for the summer. were most enthusiastic in their BLOOMERS Guaranteed for 50 washings. Fashion. Regular $1.00 i ed the special school of Instruction praise of an enjoyable party in an Miss Jane Newell of Philadelphia for deputies. Dr. Arthur Healey and Dr. Tracy ideal spot. regular size, 2 for 59c sale 79c is the guest of Mi and M.; . Harry Healy of New York looked up Rock­ Weeks. T. and E. Club members met Wed­ land friends Tuesday while passing The Hadassah bridge group was j extra sizes, 2 for 79c GOWNS nesday afternoon with Mrs. Wood­ entertained yesterday afternoon at through the city on their way to Cotton Crepe, Plain and The National League of Women bury Richards for sewing ana Pond Island where they will spend the home of Mrs. Rose Poust. Prizes ! Floral. Value $100 Voters announces Its final choice luncheon. their vacation. were won by Miss Anne Povich, M rs.! HOSIERY, sale 3 prs $1.59 of dates for its 1940 biennial con­ Samuel Savltt. Mrs. Lawrence Miller Gordon, Irregulars, Service and Chiffon; sale 79c vention in New York city—April Mis. Orrin Smith. accompanieq ReV. George Savar who has been Mrs. David Goldberg and Miss1 all sizes 29 to May 3. With political Issues by William Schofield, will go to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sarah Block. I FOUNDATION uppermost in its discussions, the Vinalhaven the last of tlie week, fo Sulides, has returned to Bangor. SLIPS, sale 59c League, a non-partisan group, will attend the Besqui-Centennial cele- Funeral services for Arthur W. Taffeta, High Shades; Tailored Models formulate its 1940 program a few ! bration. McCurdy, who died Tuesday, will Sizes 34 44. Value $1 00 GARMENTS James Economy has returned to Two Way Stretch Lace weeks in advance of the conven------Bangor after a visit with Thomas be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Bust Section tions of the political parties. Rep-1 Dr. F. B Adams goes to Iake- Economy. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. J GOWNS, sale 59c Regular $1.59 resentatives of the League will thus wood today for a week's stay, thence Friends may view the remains at Rayon Crepe, Floral Patterns. be prepared to urge planks of vital 5 to Belmont. Mass., to visit h is' Milton W. Weymouth of Alfred Burpee funeral home today and Sizes 1C to 17. Special let; regular $1.00 now 79c Interest to the country, regardless j cousin. He intends to visit the ; was a visitor in the city yesterday, tomorrow morning. of party politics, before the plat- i World s Fair before returning to Mrs. Weymouth and daughter will Mrs. Horace Seaman returned GOWNS, special price 59c DUSTING POWDER, sale 79c form committees of both political * Tampa, Fla. “Maine still looks good [ spend the remainder of the sum- Cotton Crepe. Pastel Shades. Regular and Extra Hixes. Special Lot. Nationally Known. Regular $1.10 parties. to me," said Dr. Adams. mer here. 1 Tuesday to her home on Columbia avenue alter being a patient the HUDNUT TALCUM POWDER, 2 for 79c past week at Knox Hospital. Special Lot Hudnut. Regular 55o — BEACH PAJAMAS, sale 59c Members of the Hom? Service tic- j Percales. Regular $120 TOILET WATER, sale 79c partment ol the Central Maine had Special tat. Regular $1 10 a happy outing at “Trail's F.nd" Monday night returning home with j GARTER GIRDLES, special 59c COSTUME JEWELRY, special 79c For Spcrtswear praise for the fine “feed.” ‘Regular $100 JOIN O I’R KFNWOOD BLANKET CLUB AND SAVE Tlie members of Opportunity | HANDBAGS, sale 79c Class are Invited to a picnic -upper PORCH DRESSES, sale 59c All New Styles. Including Whites. Regular $109 i at the home of Mrs. Edwin Roi ins, , Oddilmi. Regular $1 05. Sizes 14 tc S3 Mechanic street Friday night. Take HATS, sale 79c Special Holiday Values ! box lunch and cup. Coffee will be Summer Felts and Straws (white not Included) served HATS, sale 59c Regular Value up to $1.98 White Stitched Silk. Regular $1.03 Mr and Mrs. William W. Gregory TOPPERS, now 79c | anl Kenneth Mignault are visiting [ All Wool—For Sportswear with Slacks. Sizes 34 to 40 Regular $1 03 (•-.V in East Braintree, Mass, for two i RAIN CAPES, sale 59c weeks. Pure Rubber; Ladies SMOCKS, special 79c ColGrful Prints. Value $1 09 Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Walker RAIN CAPES, sale 59c I have returned from Cleveland HOUSECOATS, j Ohio, where Mr. Walker wen' as a Misses'. Pliofilm, Assorted Colors. Rpgular 79’ sale 79c AHraclive Colcr; and De.-./ns. Regular $1 <0 delegate from the RockFnd Rotary Ol R LARGEST LINE OF i Club to the infernati.'iial conven- ! tion. SPORTSWEAR ;• * Mrs. Thomas C. Stone is in Cor­ BLOUSES, sale 59c SLACKS! nish, where she was called by the Special Lot. Tailored and Floral Patterns Lir (Jill and Wcn»‘ n serious illness of her mother. Sixes 34 to 40 Regular $109 59c to $2.98 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoddard PLAY SUITS! k I have returned from a motor trip Twu and three-pirei* through Dixfield and Franconia $1.00 to $5.98 i Notch In the White Mountains. SWEATERS sale $1.39 SIiptui, Fre-.ch Ze phyr Wool, Pastel Shod) FARMERETTES! Mr and Mrs. Ralph Dudley and Si/-- ; 31 to 40 Regular $198 59c to $2.98 daughters Marilyn and Lee. who have been visiting relatives in Portland for a week, have returned BATHING SUITS to their home on Talbyt avenue. 10% DISCOUNT on our entire stock of COATS and DRESSES not previously leduced in price SATIN I.ASTFX Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Payson For Children! and daughters Anne and Judith of $l.€0 to $1.98 Norfolk, Va., were guests of relatives here Tuesday enroute to their sum­ MRS. ALICE E1SII .40 years. He retired eight years For W om en ! A utility shower was given for Mrs. William Flliiigwcxl had as mer home at Bayside. Mrs. Ralph Colby at Wcssaweskeag breakfast guest The,day Miss Akemi ------ago. He was a member of Rock- $1.98 to $5.98 Grange hall Tuesday night Togo, of Tokio, Japan and Califor­ Mrs. Alice ,A. Fish, daughter of land Lodge. FAM., and of the Mrs. Albert Averill has returned nia. on her arrival from New York the late Albert and Amanda Board- Scottish Rite bodies, and was a 32d For B oys! from a visit in Bangor and Brewer, Mrs Kathleen Gerrish was hos­ to be a speaker at the Oarden Club man Crane, was born at Hope Jan degree Mason. He was also a mem- where she was the guest of her 79c and 98c tess to a group of 15 nurses from Federation of Maine sessions in 9, 1857. In the schools of Hope and ber of OolJen Rod Chapter. O E 8 , ! niece, Mrs. Leonard Ford Jr., and Knox Hospital Tuesday night at her Cainden. Union she received her early cduca- of Rockland, and of Arcana Lodge, nephew, Arthur Chandler. Cf.cphte Line cf ____ Hosmer Pond cottage in Camden tion and in 1878 graduated from, K of P Thomaston. Castine Normal School Mrs. Fish ' Surviving * are his wife, Lillian Bathing Apparel Among those attending the con- A weinie roast was followed by a Miss Constance Snow, daughter taught school in Hope. South Hope Merritt McCurdy; a brother, Frank vention of the Maine Dental Asso- social evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Snow and ir. Malden, Ma;.:,, lor several McCurdy of Sun Angelo, Texas; two citaion in Bangor are Dr. and Mrs. and secretary to Prof. Henry B Mrs. Jacob Jesser and two daugh- years. In IK'o she became th e. daughters, Mrs. C. Blair Letter of Edward W. Peaslec Dr. and Mrs. Phillips of the Massachusetts In­ bride of Sidnely A Fish and they Boston and Mrs. James Curry of Ruppert L. Stratton. Dr. Lloyd M. >ers of Chicago are guests of Mr. stitute of Technology, Cambridge, made their home in Oberlin, Kan- Navesink N. Y ; and a grandson. Richardson and Dr. Burton E ^nd Mrs. Louis Marcus, Summer arrives today for an extended vaca­ Flanders. | street. Mrs. Jesser is a niece of sas In 1932 Mrs. Fish came to Stanley McCurdy of Rockland tion of two months at the home of Maine to visit her sister, Mrs W B Services will be held In St. Peter's Mr. Marcus. her parents. Mrs. Blanche Morton appeared on Fish of South Hope Episcopal Church Friday afternoon the program in several readings Hiram L. Ingerson of Jamaica, Her last sickness continued over at 2 o'clock, Rev Ernest O Kenyon yesterday, at a “strawberry festival" Plain, Mass., is the guest of his Vinalhaven Excursions a period of 12 weeks, her release officiating Interment will be in conducted by men of the Baptist daughter. Mrs. °ercy Dinsmore and Daily excursions to Vinalhaven coming June 18. Thomaston. Church in Thomaston. during his week's stay in this vicin-; at the very low Sunday excursion The funeral service was held ------lty will attend the Vinalhaven , rate will be made July 1, 2, 3. and 4. June 21 at the Russell Funeral Conquerors are like fires, the Hosiery for the Holiday Miss Helen McNamara of Eagle Sesqui-Centennial celebration. He Steamer W. S. White will leave Home with Dr. John Smith Lowe ,-reater their brilliancy, the larger Rock. Va., and Miss Antonia Mc­ has been in the employ of the R. Tillson s Wharf at 6 a m. and 3.15 officiating. Mrs Fish was a mem- the ruin they leave behind. Innis of Boston who have been C. A. Victor Co. the past 13 years. p. m.. daylight time on Monday and ber of the Universalist Church and ANKLETS, like cut, visiting their Rockland home f r Tuesday. Saturday sailings will be Mission Circle In Rockland. Kind Elastic Up, all plain colors he past week left yesterday for Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Flanders ac­ at 9 a. m. and 3.15 and one sailing deeds and generous gifts, through I their home in Virginia. Miss Alice companied by Mrs. Anne Billings Sunday at 9 a in. Tickets are good the years, leave a testimony of her McNamara of Boston is to remain were in Bangor Monday attending only day of issue. The White Is Christian faith and genuine sym­ LADIES’ PURE SILK IRRS., for the summer at her Rockland Chiffon or Service a meeting of the Maine Dental a big, able, twin screw steamship, pathy for others. In Oberlin. Kan­ home. Society. comfortable and speedy —adv. sas, she was a member ol Chapter i SILVEREINE! very sheer, 106 O.E S , the Monday Evening Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Harmon and j Mrs. Myra Blackington and Club and the PEO Chapter D. 11 VAL DOREE! service weight, daughter Ruth of Springvale werb |1 daughter Avis are guests of Mrs. Her husband, Sidney A Fish, pre­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr:, Frfd Blackington's brother Jesse A ceded her in death 15 years and she NO-MEND! 2 thread, extra sheer, E. Harden at The Highlands. Brown in North Haven. i is survived by a sister, Mrs. Agnes ACHER! wonderful walking chiffon, Fish, two slstcr-in-laws, Mrs. Al­ Goago Class has an outing at Carol Ann Wolcott is visiting for McKusic Cottage, Cooper’s Beach, bert Esancy of South Hope and Mrs. a few days in Waterville with her Harriet Metcalf of Cberlin, Kan- j Friday evening. Members and grandfather, ex-mayor Charles M. those attending class will meet at sas, several cousins and a greatI Richardson. the First Baptist Church at 6.30. host of friends both in Oberlin, UNUSUAL PURCHASE Kansas and In the East. Those using their car should con­ Mayor Fdwaid R. Veazie was in GABRIELEEN tact Earl Blckmore. As this is a Portlari I Tuesday on business. Mrs co-ed party individuals are asked to ' Vea7,,„ and daughter Ionise accom- Permanent Waves ARTHUR W. MeCUKDY furnlsh their own lunch. Artistically Treated 1 panted him Arthur W Mi-Curdy, 76, retired ( at WOOL GOODS Beautiful new evening dresses1 Miss Ruth Gregory is spending Maine Central railroad ticket! just received. Special values. (Reg- r. few days with her sister, Mrs.| Payson’s Beauty agent-telegrapher, died Tuesday after a prolonged illness. Values to $2.00 yard ular prices $21.50 to $25 now selling , How n J Rollins in Camden, Plaids, Stripes, Plains for $13.75 and $16.50, Others, $695 , ------Salon Mr . McCurdy was a native of Very Large Assortment and up. Burdell’s Dress Shop and , Eugene W. Gross, who has been 73 PARK ST.. KIXiKLAND, ME Week’s Mills, China, son of Thomas Lucien K. Green St Son, 16 School, confined to his home by illness will Phone 1078 Parking Space and Katherine Bradstreel McCurdy, St., Rockland—adv. 1 out agam Friday. and hod lived in Rockland the past

Drugs Of Quality They Are the Only Kind That Are Safe Ecr Little Babies and Grown-ups They’re the Only Kind That We Dispense That's Why We've Become a Family Institution David L. McCarty Registered Oruggiat RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND 78-77 Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Every-Other-Day

Using cleverly worded jingles as mark. The opening feature of the Togo, of Tokyo. Japan and Cali­ mony of Japan. Her charm of I Lofman, Billings, Drinkwater Wild Introductions, Gov. Barrows was fornia, principal speaker of the manner, naive expressions, and evi­ Twilight League pitches, Lofman 3, French 1 Balk, day was the Presidents' Breakfast (Continued from Page Two) GARDEN CLUBS IN THEIR GLORY first called upon by Mrs. Ellingwood. dent brilliancy, made a profound at Whitehall, where in small groups morning. Miss Togo, dainty and Rockland g, Rockport 6 Lofman. Umpires, Tripp, Graffam. Gov. Barrows expressed apprecia­ heads of the various garden clubs petite, was an appealing figure in and lasting impression on everyone • • • • The Pirates made it three straight tion and a debt of gratitude owed exchanged ideas, promoted sugges­ native costume of black with richly privileged to hear and see her. Rockland 16, Warren 4 Two-Day Federation Sessions At Camden to the Federation and its individual tions and became better acquainted embroidered stripes and sash in Final registration figures showed at Community Park last night, de­ Amassing 10 tallies in the second clubs for beautification of the Reports of Federated chairmen con­ contrasting colors. Gentle voiced : total attending, with 15 guests, as feating Rockport In a game where inning Rockland left small doubt Have Many Interesting Points grounds of the Blaine Mansion, in­ stituted interesting hearing. Mrs. and speaking exquisite English, j 260 the lead several times alternated, i t0 the outcome of Tuesday night's cluding planting of a "friendship Clarence S. Beverage of Augusta, Miss Togo won her hearers both Mrs. Richard O Elliot of Thom­ Tlie visitors were outhlt. “Chuck" | game Rt Warren. The defeat was hedge;" he also praised outstanding senior nature work, gave a brief through her own personality and aston was chairman of the noml- Ellis played his first game of the made a nme less bitter for the (Continued from Page One) head table sat Governor and Mrs. accomplishments of the Federation outline of the marked progress charm, and her very evident au- Mating committee These officers' season with the locals. Bohndell | host team when it scored four runs Interesting and comprehensive Louts O Barrows Mrs. William such as roadside development and made in its two years of existence ( thority in flower arrangement and were elected to serve for two years: was reminiscent of former season in the last Inning. LaCrosse held reports of the meeting of the Na­ Champlin of Rochester N. H.. presf- civic betterment. Mrs. Barrows in In speaking of tlie various phases its principles. Miss Togo remarked President. Mrs. Clarence S. Bev- when he whanged out a homer, the Warren wagon-tongue artists tional Council in Colorado Springs | dent of the New Hampshire Garden a few gracious words extended an of this progress, Mrs. Beverage that on this her first visit to Maine, erage of Augusta; 1st vice presi-| ab bh po a to seven hits, most of which were were given by Mrs. Fred S. Woods ! Club Federation; Mrs. Eva Cate invitation to the Federation to at­ commented on reports from book­ she found the scenery much like dent. Mrs. Clyde B Holmes of Bel- I Rockland made In the last stanza The score: Mason of Dover-Foxcroft, newly ln- of Portland National vice president tend a garden party at tile Blaine stands that tlie sale of nature books northern Japan so that she felt at fast; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Blln Billings, ss ...... 4 1 1 Roekland of the New England (Region, and j stalled president of the Maine Fed- house next summer. Mrs. Mason Is constantly Increasing. home. She devoted her talk large­ W Lumsden of Falmouth Foreside; Thompson, c ...... 5 1 11 ab bh po a | eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. by Mrs. Oeorgc M. Gardner, also of extended greetings from the Maine Mrs. William E. Wing of Portland, ly to "Tlie Symbolism of Flowers,” recording secretary. Miss Harriet Welch, 2b ...... 5 3 2 Billinas, ss ...... 4 2 1 2 J Woods of Portland; Mrs. Coe; Mrs. Portland. The closing feature was Federation of Women's Clubs and historical, memorial and peace giving the symbols of each month, D Gray of Dover-Foxcroft; corre- French, p ...... 5 2 2 2 , Thompson, c ...... 4 3 Stoble, Mrs. Robbins Mrs Orbeton, an illustrated lecture, "Glamorous stressed the mutual interest and gardens, spoke of the interest be­ enlarging on the meanings of vari­ spondlng secretary, Miss Marjorie Ellis. 3 ...... 3 1 I 2 Peterson, ct ...... Mrs. Looney. Mrs. Lumsden. Mr. Natchez" given by Mrs. Robbins, friendship existing between the two ing maintained in the National ous flowers, and the psychology en Barstow. Oakland; treasurer, Mrs. LaCrosse, lb 1 10 1, French, lb hrr charming manner of presenta­ Gabbi and Mrs. William Ellingwood j federations. Mrs. Woods also spoke Peace Garden, and urged renewed tering into everyday life with rela- Fred H. Gabbi of Portland (re-elec- Maklnen, If 1 0 0 E|iis, 3b ...... of Rockland, toastmaster. tion and the beautiful pictures win­ (briefly, and each officer was called activity along lines of restoring old tion to flowers and nature. Miss tion). Drinkwater, cf ...... 3 1 0 0 Welch. 2b ...... ning much admiration. Gov. and Mrs. Barrows presented upon to stand as introduced. gardens, old trees, old buildings of Togo said that the art of flower ar- A rising vote of appreciation was Annis r 4 2 0 0 LaCrosse, p ...... Dinner at night was served in to Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Ellingwood. Mrs. Mrs. Ellingwood introduced the historic Interest fallen Into disuse rangement began In Japan in the tendered Mrs. Coe who leaves the I 35 13 27 11 Makinen, If ...... I 0 the main dining room at Whitehall Orbeton. Mrs. Bobbins and Mrs. guest speaker. Mrs. Champlin, in a and decay, and also in ferreting out 6th century, having come there by office of president with a brilliant I Rrekparl Drinkwater, rt ...... 0 0 Inn. and it was a scene of beauty. Clarence Beverage a beautiful arm i most delightful way. reading Amy old volumes pertaining to horticul­ the way of India and China I n , record in her two years of service i ab bh po a Carr, rf ...... 0 With the exquisite decorations and bouquet of roses, each bouquet ac­ Lowell's beautiful poem "Lilacs,” ture or agriculture. She said that Japan it became closely associated Mrs. Coe was presented with a gift, j Miller, 3b 1 3 2 Winchenbaugh. cf 0 appointments and the colorful ei»- companied by a friendly personal ! aptly used as Mrs. Champlin told of already 13 clubs have shown inter­ with symbolism which is a dear the presentation made by Mrs. E Dondis, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 38 14 21 nlng gowns. The head table had greeting. Also at each plate at the the lilac planting in New Hampshire est in research work necessary for phase of that country, and she A. Robbins The retiring president | StRrr, lb ...... 5 O il 1 Warren head table were dainty nosegays of a banking of d, isies and purple whose state flower Is the lilac. Mrs. any restoration work of this type wove into her talk many charming feels that she Is leaving the gavel Bohndell, rf ...... 4 2 0 ab bh po a vetch running foe entire length. white carnations fashioned by Mrs. Champlin's charm and quick wit Mrs. Thorne W. Jackson of Read- parables and fables. A demonstra- j in safe and competent hands, for Ladd, cf ...... 4 1 0 Teague, c ...... 3 Boih the head table and the indi­ Benedict. won everyone and gave the feeling field garden centers, said that al­ tion of arrangement was given at Mrs. Beverage comes to the office Woodward. If ...... 4 2 0 Stone. 3b 3 vidual tables had yellow cloths. On Mrs. Ellingwood whose charm and that her talk came to a close all ready six garden tables have been the close using iris in one aetting of president well fitted for the po- Lofman, p. 2b ...... 4 1 2 Watts, lb 3 ihe latter tables the decorations ability have endeared her to a wide too soon. She told of the efforts established in libraries and other and carnations in another. Miss sltion. In addition to expert execu- Turner, c ...... 4 0 Newbert. lb 3 was a small flat green bowl with circle was at her happiest. In her to promote extensive lilac planting aocessible town buildings; that Au­ Togo explaining the principles as tlve ability, she Is versed In gar- j Mondean, 2b 1 1 Mattson, rf 1 banking of daisies and one yellow opening words she paid a lovely in her state, paying a pretty com gusta has Maine's first real garden she worked. Her miniature garden den and nature lore through long | Merrill, p 0 1 L. Robinson, rf 2 lighted candle. It was most ?flec- j tribute to Camden, using words of pliment to a Mr Coolidge who sum center, sponsored by the Augusta tools packed in an unbelievably study and club activity, and there- Merrill, p 0 1 Adams, p. 2b 2 ttve and again reflected Che ar­ 1 Camden's poetess, Edna St. Vin­ mers in Portsmouth, and on whose Nature Club, Kennebec Valley Oar- small box fascinated with their j fore able to handle problems of this 37 8 27 9 Davis, ss, 2b 3 tistry of Mrs. Benedict and her cent Millay, as a brilliant descrlp- grounds there flourishes lilac bushes den Club, and the Maine State Li­ efficiency. An exciting moment nature coining to her with intelli- Rockland, 0 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 x—8 Cornell, p .... 0 corps of efficient helpers. At the , tion of its scenic beauties. which have survived from an orig­ brary. Mrs. L. O Barrows is chair­ was when Miss Togo presented to gence. She has a wide acquaint- Rockport. 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0—6 Pales, 2b 0 inal planting in 1750 frem England. man and the renter is located in Miss Lucille Ryan of the Rangeley ance throughout the State which Runs. Miller. Dondis. Bohndell, Robbins, p 3 From these bushes Mr. Coolidge the rotunda of the State House on Lakes Garden Club a certificate ■ will stand her in good stead, and Woodward 2. Lofman Thompson, Spear, cf ... 3 has given many* plantings to be the 3d floor. Mrs. Jackson touched from the Ikenobe School of Classi- her wholesome charm of manner Welch French 2. Ellis 3, Drinkwa­ 26 7 21 11 used on the State House grounds. upon the trial planting at the Blain* cal Arrangement and the Morlbena and sincerity have won for her a ter. Errors—Welch, French, Don­ Rockland 2 10 1 0 0 0—16 The 43 garden clubs the State of House, stating that the hope is School testifying that her studies i wide circle of friends. j dis., Ladd, Mondean. Two-base Warren 0 0 0 0 0 4— 4 New Hampshire boasts have re­ that the "Governor's Lady” each with Miss Togo had met require-' Tlie 1940 annual session will be | h its, Welch, Ellis. Home runs, Runs, Billings 3. Thompson 2. ceived 40 to 50 lilac bushes to be year will present to each garden ments ol these schools. The certl- 1 held at Boothbay. • Bohndell. Stolen bases, Billings, Peterson 3. French 2. Ellis, Welch 2, planted upon state highways. Mrs. club some lilac plantings from the ficates with their exquisite hand ' The final features of the day were Welch 2, Ellis 2. Sacrifices, La­ LaCrosse 1. Maklnen 1, Newbert 1, Champlin said there is high desire "friendship hedge.” and each gar­ brushed characters aroused admira- a tea and reception at the Bok Am. Crosse 2 Double plays, Dondis to L. Robinson, Adams. Davis. Errors, to make New England "lilac con­ den club in turn to distribute plant­ tion and the ovation accorded Miss phitheatre. under the direction o f: Starr. Base on balls, off French I , ! stone 2. Watts 2. Robinson 1. Davis scious' and expressed the hope that ings where deemed wisest. Ryan bespoke the pride of her gar- Mrs. Ernest Young Punch, sand-' Lofmanl. Struck out by French 12; 1. Two-base hits, Billings 2. Thomp­ j the active work done and being Mrs. William H Looney of Port­ den friends. wiches and small cakes were served ! Lofman 5. Hits, off Lofman 7 in 8: son, French. Watts. Newbert, Rob- done by New Hampshire might hold land gave a brief report as chair­ Miss Togo in her afternoon lec- by a bevy of young girls attired in Merrill 1 in I. Hit by pitcher—by bins. Three-base hits. Ellis. Welch. the torch for the other states man of Visiting Oardens Commit ture devoted her time to demon- colorful summer frocks. j Home run. Davis. Double play, by Adjoumment from dinner wasI tee, and asked for suggestions stration. largely on naturalistic It was the consensus of opinion. ful and enjoyable annual meetings ; Davis unassisted. Hit by pitched ball made to the Camden Opera House I along thls line Mrs William R un«s> usirg Pinf bare branches, as the sessions dispersed, some to yet experienced by the Federation, Billings. Adams Base on balls, off where the Internationally famous Pattangall of Augusta gave a spirit- moss, columbine, pansies, grasses go directly home, some to visit j and the record of the largest at- Cornell 3, Adams 1. Struck out. by Jugoslav violinist, Zlatko Balokovic. ed report of the legislative commit- etc. ghe also gave a delightful de- beautiful Montpelier enroute, that ' tendance was one salient point at Adams 1. by Robbins 1, by LaCrosse j presented a recital, as a compliment tee which she heads so ably Her scrlption of the famous tea cere- it had been one of the most success-1 least.—Oladys 8. Helstad. 9. Umpire. Perreault and Glover. to the Federation and the Camden remarks on the legislation of bill- Garden Club. At the piano wa; boards brought forth this resolu­ Hellmut Baerwa Id. also of fame. A tion: detailed report of the concert will "Inasmuch as Billboards have appear in Saturday's issue. been declared a nuisance: Because These garden clubs were repre­ they are a traffic hazard, because sented in Tuesday's registration: they disfigure the landscape and Rangely Region. Houlton, Island obstruct tlie scenery, because they Falls. Presque Isle, Augusta'Nature have been directly responsible for Club Bloomfield. 'Waterville. Ken­ the destruction to much shrubbery nebec Valley. Oakland. Belfast. and many valuable trees: Boothbay Region, Camden, Rock­ Be It Resolved: That the Garden land, Thomaston, Cosmopolitan of I Club Federation of Maine in session Bath. Mt. Battox Nature Club of at its annual meeting in Camden Rockland. Old Bristol of Damaris­ go on record as advocating the abol­ cotta. Topsham. Dexter. Longfellow ishment of Billboards from the of Portland. St. Mary's of Falmouth highways of the State of Maine. Committees: Mary Jordan Woods, Gertrude M General chairman—Mrs. William Pattangall. Anne T. Looney, Reso­ J. Ellingwood. Rockland. lutions Committee. Housing—Mrs. Preston Wyson, Mrs. Beverage also reported for : Camden. the Admissions Committee, stating Transportation—John Webber. J. that six new clubs have been ad led Riker Proctor and Francis Gilbe*”. to the Federation—the Aurora Club of Camden of uiuehill. and garden clubs cf Registration — Miss Bessie O Brocklin, Westbrook. Surry. Fox- Bowers. Mrs. Preston Wysong. ot boro, and Seal Ha'bor Camden; Mrs Dav.d Beach. Mrs Mrs Edward F Merrill of Skow­ Joseph Dondis. of Rockland, Mrs. hegan presented a very comprehen­ James B Perkins of Boothbay Har­ sive report of the Horticulture Com­ bor; Mrs Leon Dodge of Damarls- mittee, outlining study of such cotta; Mrs William Vaughan of (flowers as narcl*sus. iris, petunli Belfast; Mrs. William H Looney ot and Shasta daisy; exhibits of Portland; Mrs. Blin W. Lumsden ot these flowers privately by individual Falmouth Foreside. Clubs: and told of the planting be­ Patronesses — Mrs J. Howard ing undertaken at Iikewood by Apollonio, Camden; Mrs. Richard Herbert Swett, near the entrance O. Elliott. Thomaston; Mrs W O and now romprising 1509 annuals Fuller. Rockland; Mrs Edmund A and 700 perennials. The report ot Rothwell. Bath; Miss Mary Pelhan Community Betterment was well Hill. Topsham; Mrs Edward Den­ given by Mrs. Maine Hills of Bel­ ney, Damariscotta; Mrs. Maine fast. who covered work done in Hills, Belfast; Mrs. James B Per­ lilac planting, elimination of the CUTLER’S INC. kins. Boothbay Harbor. caterpillar, extermination of rag­ “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” Publicity-Mrs. Gerald C. Welch. weed. activity pertaining to the Augusta; Mrs. Hans O. Heistad zoning law. etc. ROCKLAND, MAINE 319 MAIN STREET, Rockport. Mrs Fred S Woods of Portland Hostesses—of the Medomak Re­ told of roadside development, pay­ You’ll keep cool these four smart ways, too, in slacks and shirts, in play suits and bathing suits— in all our gion, assisting Camden Garden ing a tribute to the co-operation be­ light, colorful, fun-full summer wear. Ready for vacation— here are the clothes to make it most enjoyable Club—Mrs. E. Stewart Orbeton of ing given by the State Highway De­ . . . the largest assortment ever carried. West Rockport, director; Mrs. partment in this connection. Mrs. Robert Miller, Topsham: Mrs. Don­ C Marshall Washburn of Augusta SHARKSKIN BLOUSES, $1.00 SWIM SUITS, Wools, Lastex, one and two- ald Hills Fuller, Rockand; Mrs E. and Perry reported Interestingly of SLACKS, in Wool, Sharkskin, Cotton, $1 to $3.98 piece, $1.98 to $5.95 J. Hellier, Rockland; Mrs. Arthur C. the committee she heads. Junior Dummer. Boothbay; Miss Marion Nature, stating that there are 26 PLAY SUITS, in a variety of styles and colors, Stetson, Newcastle; Mrs. Clyde B junior clubs at the present time, $1.98 and $2.98 We carry a large assortment of BATHING Holmes. Belfast; Mrs. Sumner Se- with four more in the offing. The SHORTS, New Colors, New Styles, 59c to $1.00 SUITS, SLACKS and PLAY SUITS, for the larger wall. Bath; Mrs. R. O. Elliott, Augusta Nature Club sponsors Thomaston. nine, representing over 200 mem­ SHORT AND SLACK SETS, $1.00, $1.98 woman, 38 to 44. Concert: Mrs. E. J. Cornells, Mrs. bers. Mrs Gerald C. Welch of Au­ J. Howard Apollonio. Mrs. E. A. gusta gave a concise report of Pub­ Robbins, all of Camden. licity which she has handled in a Decoration*—Mrs. A. R. Benedict, most efficient manner. Mrs. Coe Cotton Frocks chairman, Mrs. W. Griffin Gribbcl. spoke informally of Eric Kelley of Mrs. Rexford Daniels, Mrs. Pearl O. Joncsport who is making a study of We present the Willey. Miss Anne Alden all of Cam­ Maine peat and putting It on the den; Mrs. J. Edward Elliott, Thom­ market; Mrs. Coe urged trying aston; Mrs. J. A. Jameson, Mrs. Carl some Maine peat and stating j LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Sonntag, Mrs. M. R. Pillsbury, Mrs. that one company which distributes George W. Smith, all of Rockland; it is the W. H. Shurtleff Co. of COTTON FROCKS Mrs. Clinton Ferguson, Belfast; Portland. Mrs. Norman Hodgdon. Boothbay Two speakers of particular inter-' Haibor. est at the morning session were ever assembled under one roof in this city Reception and Tea—Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Kellogg, a summer resident at Young, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Mont­ Dark Haibor, and an honorary all sizes gomery, Miss Margaret Wysong, of president of the National Council Camden; Mrs. Donald Hills Fuller, of State Garden Clubs, and Mrs. ‘ ‘o i Rockland. Joseph Leach of Walpole, Mass., re­ • • • • cording secretary of the National $1.00 to $7.95 Yesterday's Sessions Council, and a summer resident at The second and linal day of the East Boothbay. Both Mrs. Kellogg annual session was blessed with and Mrs. Leach brought inspiring perfect June weather, whlcii messages to the federation. CUTLER'S INC. brought newcomers until the regis­ Keen Interest centered around tration record soared past the 250 Ute appearance of Miss Akemj r vpry-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Page Nine

■ long service In Belfast, she has After Many Years been in active teaching 51 years. Some Rockland Graduates A pleasant feature of tlie recep­ 25 YEARS AGO Miss Beitha I. Bird Retire? tion was a message, with a bouquet From Teaching and I? of roses which Miss Bird received Honored A review from The Courier-Gazette of happenings which Interested from the rising movie star Jeffrey Rockland and vicinity during the corresponding period in 1914 Lynn, who graduated from the Au­ Under the date line of Auburn burn Center Grammar School dur­ Mass. June 20, the Worcester Eve­ ing the time when she was prin­ Capt. Mark L. Ingraham, last of Col. E. K. Gould was re-elected ning Gazette published the follow­ cipal. six brothers famed in steamboat secretary and treasurer of the ing item of local interest: circles, died at the age of 90. Maine Division. S of V. "Miss Bertha I. Bird, who is re­ Tlie husband was seeing his be­ loved wife off for a holiday. "Maggie George W Bachelder bought Mrs. tiring this week after 28 years of Edward Gonia bought a residence dear," he said, “hadn't you better A. K. Spear's residence on Ma­ In Allston. Mass. teaching in Auburn (1911 to 1939) take some fiction with you to while sonic street. Ellis Hastings, “Sharves" Commercial George Huntley "Hector" Civic Native strawberries were in the was tendered a reception last night away the time?" market. Austin Sherman was acting as by townspeople and her former "Oh. no, George.” she said, “you'll Belfast and Augusta Command- purser on the steamer Catherine. pupils. She was presented a purse I be sending me some letters.” cries and a delegation from De William S. Healey joined the Till- of money from the school teachers, Valois of Vinalhaven spent St. j son wharf staff of the Easteri. pupils and friends and a locket with John's Day In this city. E K. Steamship Corporation. the 4-H Club emblem on it. Oould was commander of Claremont| Mrs Abbie M Miller died at her "The presentation of money was Commandery. The afternoon was home on McLoud street, aged 79 made by Ellsworth Prouty while spent at Oakland Park, and the i years. Mrs. Burt C. Sanborn represented You can hear them in the distance evening at Empire Theatre. Camden High School won the the 4-H Club in which Miss Bird Rockland's tax rate was 27 mills, championship of the Knox Waldo has been active for many years. ARE you A Thomas Robinson a son. | Green, Marcia L. Keller, Gladys L The affair was sponsored by the S Henry Gardner bought a lot, League, winning five straight Bernice Havener, “Bunny" Civic on Broadway for building pur- i games. North Haven, June 20, to Mr. an-11 f ’emald, Helen M. Dunton, Jenness Agnes Johnson “Aggie” Commercial School Committee and Parent- NEWCOMER C. Thomas, Helen M. Paris Vera Teacher Association. The class of poses. Howard A. Welch accepted a call Mrs. Bellmore, a son. LMVNIIIEt• F ill Helen T Dalzell graduated from to the Littlefield Memorial Church. Rockland, June 29. to Mr. and E. Cross, Lea Alphonse Frye, Myrtle 1927 and 4-H Club girls assisted the E. F ‘ n, J. Gleason Perry. Vera committee in charge.” CLEANERS * MILK Farmington Normal School; also I Edwin Libby Post was represent- Mrs Herbert R. Mullen a daughter | BEAITY SNOM Loulse Bartlett of South Thomas- ed by 27 members at thp Memorial —Marion Louise. I F. Wadsworth, Mary French, Kath­ Tlie reception was given in the ton. Marietta Ingcrson of Vinalha- Day exercises. The Memorial ad- leen K Millay, Henry S. Beverage, Auburn Town Hall and approxi­ ven and Edna Skinner of Port j dress was delivered by O B Butler. The marriages for this period Ruth A. Clayter. mately 300 were present, mostly for­ FIND THEM IN THE Clyde, The body of Stephen Robbins, a were: Those who took part in the Vinal­ mer pupils, with their friends TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Esten W. Porter was one of the Stonington lailor, was found at Thomaston, • May 23, Robert haven High School graduation were Counting the years of Miss Bird's CLASSIFIED PAGES speakers at the annual convention Tillson wharf Watte, Jr., and Miss Hazel Crouse. E. Bernice Green, salutatory; Dana first teaching in Rockland, and a • ■ • • of the Biscuit and Cracker Manu­ Northbridge, Mass, George W G. Smith, history; Eliza I. Patter­ These births were recorded: Norma Havener "Norm" Commercial facturers Association at French Dowlin of Rockland and Bertha M. son, prophecy, Errold H. Hopkins, New York. May 26, to Mr. and Alina Johnson Alitia Civic* Lick Springs, Indiana. Allen of Northbridge. gifts; Villa O. Calderwood, Hazel Mrs. Charles W Littlefield, a son Maynard S. Oxton bought the Rockland, May 26. Floyd H. Colby M Carlon, Evelyn W. Arey, vale­ Rockland, May 29. to Mr. and Katie Studlcy house on Suffolk of Stonington and Lena S Dow of dictory; Nina Loud, ode. Mrs. Eugene W. Gross a son. • • • • street Deer Isle. SUNDAY EXCURSION JULY 2 Rockland. June 1, to Mr and Mrs. The Knox County Primary elec­ Woodbury A. Wltham. formerly ot New York, N Y„ May 27. Arthur tion resulted in the choice of these Rockland, died in Charleston, where Ralph H Chaples a son. B. Richardson and Anna P. Butler he was an officer at the State! Rockland, May 29, to Mr and candidates. both of Rockland Prison j Mrs. Riley Strout, a daughter—Bar- Republican—Senator, G. L. Rockland. June 17, Lawrence H. Crockett, Thomaston; county attor­ Cha.rlcs M. Richardson was ap- bara Lee. Carroll of Camden and Ethel L. pointed postmaster at Waterville. Rockport. May 29, te Mr nnd Mrs. ney, Merritt A Johnson, Rockland; Thompson of Rockland. Forty-three Rockland High School'Fred D Priest, a daughter—Ruth register of probate, Frank H. In­ Rockport, June 22, Charles E Paul llorryseck "Ferdinand” seniors graduated at Rockland The-I Mcrlbah. graham. Rockland; register of Walmsley of Philadelphia and Miss Latin Scientific alre The participants were Ernes- | Rockland, June 4. to Mr and Mrs. Maude Johnson "Itcd" Commercial Josephine S. Buzzcll of Rockport. deeds, H L. Grinnell, Union; sher­ iff, Frank F. Harding, Rockland, tine Strout (salutatory) Almon B Oliver F Hills a son—Graham Hyde Park, Mass., June 17, Eu­ Sullivan, Alice Jackson, Charles MarAlman. 11 pounds. commissioner, George T Hodgman. Bigelow Healy, Marguerite 6 G reg-! Ffcdont. May 9, to Mr and Mrs gene H. Libby of Vinalhaven and Miss Olive E. Armstrong of Lowell, Camden; treasurer, E K Oould, orv. Thomas H Chisholm, Myron ; W A Overlock, a son. Mass. Rockland. Cushing. May 26. to Mr. and Mrs J. Hahn. Jr. (history) Ralph W North Haven. June 24. Leigh F. Democrat; State Senator, G B Gilbert Young, a daughter. George. Margaret L. Simmons. Witherspoon and Nettie B Brown, Butler, South Thomaston; county Union, May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Clvde E Stevens (valedictory) and both of North Haven attorney, Henry L. Withee, Rock­ Clarence Mank a son. Bcrmce Sprague Rockland, June 25, Orison Tolman port; register of probate, Henry H Camden. May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke's house near the of Rockport and Mildred Staples Payson, Hope; register of deeds Raymond Backus, a son—Alfred old depot was destroyed by fire. of Deer Isle. Edwin O. Heald, Rockland; sheriff Sherman. Karl Flint was in charge of a Rockport, June 24, Terrell Shrad­ J. C. Hobbs. Oamd^j; commissioner, Appleton, June 9, to Mr and Mrs Dorothy ifoward “Dot" < lassiral Maurice Johnson “Oskic" Scientific! TO VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, telegraph office in Watch Hill, R. I er of Virginia and Miss Helen J. A. B Packard. Rockport; treasurer Arthur Philbrook, a daughter. Sewall N York, formerly of Spear of Rockport. E. D. Carleton, Thomaston. STONINGTON AND SWAN’S ISLAND Hinckley, May 8, to Mr and Mrs the summer with her parents, Mr. Rockland, suffered the loss of both Rockport , June 24, Charles E. Charles S Watts' residence in STONINGTON A. I. Stewart formerly of Tenant's and Mrs. John H Simpson. legs when he was run over at Merryfield of Springvale and Miss South Thomaston was destroyed by , Avon Hutchinson has bought thp STMRS. NORTH HAVEN and VINALHAVEN Harbor, a son. weight 11% pounds. Leeds Junction Carrie M Paul of Rockport fire. Oeorge Robbins' house at Green Mr and Mrs. Alvali Matthews of Montpelier, Ohio, June 14. to Mr Leavr Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock. Daylight Time, every Sunday Knox County Progressives nomi­ Rockland. June I, Oscar B. Foster H. L Shepherd was elected presi­ Head. Augusta were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Havener for- Morning, returning in the late afternoon. A beautiful ‘all through nated this ticket: State Senator, and Miss Lucy Moffett, both of dent of the Camden Savings Bank Mrs Ernest Smith of New Lon­ and Mrs. Calvin Eaton E ug ene M Hall. Vinalhaven; conn-> mrrly of Rockland, a .son, Pierre L d' Miss Edith Lenfest was elected don is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith of the Penobscot Kay Islands. APPLY Edit FARI S AT WIIARE T T T h ’ tf ty attorney. Edward B MacAllls- Washington, June 11. to Mr and Rockland, May 30. Eben A. Elwell president of the Methodist Ladies' I Mrs. Ida Cripps and son Donald Bucksport have been visiting Mrs. ter, Rockland: register of probate, j Mrs Henry Cramer, a daughter 12 of South Thomaston and Estelle C. Aid in Thomaston. of Cristobal. Panama are passing Celeste Coombs. Manassah W. Spear, Rockport reg-1 pounds Knowles of Rockland. Mrs. C. T. Sawyer was elected ister of deeds, Robert Walker, War- I Union May 28, to Mr. and Mrs Camden, June 1. Henry Tripp of president of the Woman's Progres­ ren; county commissioner, Fred A.; Thomas Danforth, a daughter. Rockport and Miss Adclvn D Buck- sive League of Thomaston. Packard. Camden; county treas- j Appleton. June 9. to Mr and Mrs | lin of Camden. urer. C. E Mills, North Haven ! Arthur Philbrook, a daughter—Eve- ] Rockport. May 29. Herman Stcn- O. E Robinson crushed one of lyn June. fors and Edda Kalliokoski. The Clipper Ships and his feet badly while coupling cars. J Appleton, June —, to Mr Bethel, Vt„ May 27, James Morri- I . , _ . u The city budget amounted to, Mrs Harry Mitchell, a son son Of Bethel Vt and Minnie o A. Jay See Finds That He and $1397.50. Rockland, June 15, to Mr Alley of Vinalhaven. Omitted Sex In His Pub­ Alfred 6. Black was made a mem-, Mrs. Milford Snow, a daughter—----„----- Bangor, May 28, Dr. Montana ber of the executive committee of Katherine Louise. I of an(] EU,e) lished List Isle an Haul. June 13. to Mr and , the Republican State Committee I lv formerly of Warren. Editor ol Tlie Courier-Gazette:— Mrs. Guy E Barter, a son—Maurice _ ,, . ___ „ Charles J. Mitchell was thrown Rockland. June 2. Milton T In my articlp on Clipper Ships hi With the advent of summer we present a Furniture Buying Opportunity Extraordinary. Ironi his bicycle and rendered un­ E. French of Rockland and Miss Ma­ your issue of June 30.1 find I omit­ Warren, June 24. to Mr. and Mrs conscious. rion V Whitney of Phillips. ted six from tlie Clipper classifica­ One of the largest assortments of Summer Furniture, Complete, At Record Low Prices. Rockland. June 10. Sanforn W tion All these ships were very elu­ Delona of Thomaston and Mary sive however as all wpre either fly­ I.. Moulaison of Rockland. ers or birds. Tlie omitted list fol­ RUSTIC AND PORCH FURNITURE Camden, June 10, Merton L. Hills lows : A. YEA R ’S r Lincolnville and Miss Grace F il­ Flyaway, New York built, 1274 ler of Camden. tons. Can vou believe it? The Fnur'h of July Is right at hand Vinalhaven, June 13. Fred Carl­ Flying Childers. {Massachusetts, j Probably you are going away romewber- on a picnic. Wouldn't son and Murnle C. Young. 1125 tons it he nice if ycu bad some sea nnable rlottiin? lluM you could en- Vinalhaven June 6. Frank Small Flying Cloud, Massachusetts, 1642 Joy yourgplf hi? We have somr for yen. and Dora Allen. tons. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 35c. 75c. 51 nr Tliomaston. June 15, Albert Bur­ Flying Eagle, Maine, 1098 tons. I ...... 75c MEN'S POIO SHIRTS dick of Providence and Miss Edith Maine, 1713 Ions. $1.00. $1.5' Flying Scud. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS M. Sampson of Thomaston Nightingale, New Hampshire. 1066 MEN'S COTTON PANTS Isla-ks) . $1 00, $1 JO. $1.9$ MFV'C KHAKI PANTS $1.00. $1.51 Rockport, June 18, John J. Clough tons. MEN'S WORK PANTS . $1.50, $!.!»> of Rockport and Miss Osca A. Wot- This makes a total of 36 Clippers MEN'S FANCY SWEATERS ...... $12)0. $1.98 ton of Rockland listed among the 2754 ships listed in ...... $1.09. $1.1.* MEN'S DUNGAREES ...... • • • • Lloyd's Registry of 1862 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS ...... 25c to $1.00 Rockport High School held gradu­ In the list of schooners the name BOYS' POLO SHIRTS ...... 23c. 50r, 79c We offer especially attractive Porch and Lawn ation exercises at the Baptist Rockland appears very frequently BOVS' SPORT SHIRTS 79c Furniture in the advanced mode— Comfortable, BOYS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSES ...... 79e Church. Monira Crockett Gregory as the birthplace, as does Waldo­ BOYS' SHORTS 50e. 65c, 79c was salutatorian and Amelia Hen­ boro, Thomaston, Warren, Friend­ SALE Attractive, Inexpensive! BOYS' LONG COTTON PANTS (slacks) ...... $1.0f derson was valedictorian. Others ship and many other Maine coast BOYS' DUNGARFES 79c, $1.00 who took part were Everett Libby $1.00, $1.98 towns. SHADES NOVELTIES BOYS' SWEATERS (historian) and Martha Gregory Gliders . .. BOYS’ SWIMMING TRUNKS 79c. $1.0(1 A very large percentage of the K ill COMEOR1 (prophet). Waldoboro built vessels was listed for color Headquarters for CARTER'S OVERALLS Ethan Rowell, clerk at Judson under St. George ownership. Porch and Putnam's billiard hall, was badly The book this data was taken WILLIS AYER burned when a gasoline lamp ex­ from is pretty dry as far as pleas­ Garden Pieces ploded. urable reading is concerned but George E. Creamer, who conduct­ what stories could b e revived from I.very one of these items ed the express business between happenings on these 36 clipper ships Rockland and Tliomaston, died in only. But these stories will never must lie cleared out of our Thomaston. be told. A. Jay See stork by fhe cud of the NOW IS THE MONEY­ Mrs. Freeman S. Oould died sud­ Union, June 23. month! You still have denly In East Union. seven weeks of summer to Kathleen S. Millay, sister of Edna When a man has a man has a enjoy them! TIME TO BUY ' b l u e St. Vincent Millay graduated from birthday he takes the day off: when Camden High School. She had a woman has a birthday she takes Be Prepared for the never been absent, never had a rank a year off. Many one-of-a-kind mark below A. and In the four years First Cold Snap which require an average of eight bargains! Gay rotors are important, tp *NO P *'CBS • TTionnands of thrifty home owners »re pointe she carried 41 points. Porch Shades, bring coni com Having rea l money by ordering ‘b in e real’ Hurry! Hurry! bright Umbrellas. Cushions. Marguerite Adams of Vinalhaven WAKE UP YOUR fort from the broiling sun of now at low Spring prices. Why not fill your SPs S ? monbv Hammocks and Top Cushions, bins and he sure of better heat next Winter was historian at the Hebron Acad­ D o n ’t Delay! mid-day or the sharp rays at at less cost. Order from yonr nearest ‘hloo emy graduation, Marston L. Bever­ LIVER B ILE- sunset. etc. coal' dealer now, before prices go up. age of North Haven and Sewall Without AM Tn H Ji b * OH if Bed ii D. Vaughn of Warren had essays. the Morning Harin' li Gi The liver ohould pour out two pounilo of “IT’S EASY TO PAY THE BURPEE WAY” Warren High School graduates liquid bUe into your bowels daily. I f this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't dlge»). ROCKLAND FUEL CO., Phone 72 were: Shirley Moody, salutatory; I t just decays In the bowels. Gss bleats up Miss Watte, Miss Grade .Donald your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system to poisoned and you feet aour, M. Steadman, Miss Lcrmond, M. sunk and the world looks punk. Burpee Furniture Co. Ameriaif Finest Anthracite A mere bowel movement doein't get at Spera, Miss Walker, Walter B. the cause. I t takes those good, old Carter's Studley, history; and Albert F Rob­ L ittle Liver Pills to get these two pounds o f bile flowing freely and make you feel inson, valedictory. “up and up.” Harmless, gentl- yet amaz­ 361 Main Street Rockland, Maine ing in making bile flow freeiy. Ask for Camden High School commence­ Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents, 4 stubbornly refuse anything else, « THE MODERN FUEL FOR SOUP COMFORT ment participants were Marion L Page T en Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Every-Other-Day CUSHING 1 (Answer To Previous Puzzle) In Everybody’s Column Mrs Hattie Orff spent a few days Advertisements In this column not Those Vinalhaven Monoliths Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle to exceed three lines Inserted once for recently at her cottage on Stevens 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ shore ditional lines five cents each for one time, 10 cents for three times. Five Mr and Mrs Oakley Ames and 1 small words to a line. I 3 111 7 8 9 chilli are moving to the iR. O Elliot 1 1 □ E property frcgn Friendship where Mr. IO II •> Ames has employment with Scott Carter, boat builder. ♦ LOST AND FOUND ! 12 IM 15 lb $|*«i«.*a.****a,***>4 Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Marcia CLASS ring '41 lost. Thursday night Davis, teachers of Districts 3 and 5 Initials il D S. k Reward. Return to 17 18 19 held a fedei ited plcnir at Jefferson MRS SMALL. Senter Crane's. 75-77 take recently. They were accom­ 20 i i 23 panied by a few of the parents and friends, Mrs. Fred Olson attending x? llo n 2& 2^ 30 14 WHITE 1IEAD WANTED with her three-year old daughter ((*»*****»*****!( .lean. The child received a deep Si 32 Mis, Ja.qier Cheney and Helen EXPERIENCED gardner wants work, cut on the la e from a missile which will do anything; best of references W Ciark motored from Lubec for the crashed through the windshield of ROY GASPER, Beechwood St., Thom­ -Si 34 35 3b 37 weekend to visit her son Surfman F. s'ton. 75 77 tire car. The wound Wed profusely Ciieney. Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Clark I want to buy for cash used hunting and necessitated two stitches. ilflec uud shot gun R E. NUTT, j a 39 and Mr. and Mrs. F. Cheney and Shoe Store. 436 Multi St . Rockland. Mrs. Helen Hahn of Thomaston 72-77 daughter Margaret motored Sun­ was the attending nurse at F. t. 40 41 42 43 44 45 4b 47 4b day to Portland and returned Geyer's for their daughter, Mrs. k*************^ Mildred Marshall a few days re­ Surfman Philip York hxs been at « 50 51 ♦ cently. the U. 3. Marine Hospital in Deer­ * TO LET ( Mrs. Dorothy Lindahl is In New ing with an infected finger. 52 53 Mrs. George Bryant oi Addison FOUR-room apartment to let. bath; York cn business and to attend tha water paid: *15 month, adults. 7 Pine wedding of her niece and namesake, |5b is guest ol Mrs. Lester Alley at thp S_t Thomaston. TEL 35-11______78-7B riorotliy Schmidt daughter of Mr 54 55 1 Lighthouse for several days. MODERN front mom. central and quiet; bathroom floor Call 28 or 30 and Mrs. J. C. Schmidt of Ora­ Early in tlie year of 1901 work tcrest. than is possible for those "The Word in Stone,” but it is Mi l Eliza Beal of Beals Is visit­ Masonic S t. TEL 1177-J. 76*78 dell. N. J begdn at Wharfs Quarry, Vinal­ from any other locality. more. It brings the Bible, as it ing her daughter Mrs. Frank Alley APARTMENT to let. adults only. 15 HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) GAY ST. 77*78 Miss Fannie Crute of Winsted 15- Story at the Lighthouse haven. getting out the large shafts The eight great columns standing were, down to date, it connects the I - Brain 40-A bowerless plant SIX-room tenement to let at 74 (Conn.) High School faculty Ls va­ 4-G row old 43-A negative 16- Percolate Mr and Mrs. L. O. Goff of Westr of stone laying the foundation for, in a semi-circle around the sanc­ centuries, the past with the pres­ Mechanic S t. hath, hot water, newlv cationing at her home here. 6-Conflicts 45-ln distance across 21-Not at any time brook were at the Lighthouse Sun­ renovated TEL. 592-R or 1194 77 79 and setting up the largest column tuary and forming seven inter­ ID-Metric land measure 49- Large lake 23- Relieved UPSTAIRS apartment to let. three Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames and ent. and the present witli the fu- day to bring their son Richard w h o II- Contend with 50- Bmd 24- Guided furnished rooms, use of hath. Adults turning lathe in tire world (at that spaces opposite the entrances to ure. and symbolizes man's faith in only. 17 CRESCENT ST., city. 75*77 son Allen of Fort Clyde called on I2-Utter wildly 51- An emperor of Rome 25- A constellation will spend the school vacation with time) for the purpose of making the seven ambulatory chapels or the Author of All Good, inspiring 52- Terminate 26 - Fresh his grandparents at the lighthouse. 5 ROOM flat and bath to let 8 relatives and friends here the pa.t 14-A period of time W HALL 109 Park St 76*78 week. the eight immense columns for Die "chapels of tongues," are among and stimulating him to perform his 16- Oispatched 53- Self 28- Lick up Mrs. Robert Powell and son of 29- Before FIRST floor apartment to let. five Mrs. Homer Marshall is greatly Cathedral of St John the Divine, tlx* marvels of the Cathedral. They duty toward his neighbor, and pro­ 17- Break suddenly 54- Percolate Rockland were guests of Mr. and rooms, hath; unfurnished. 65 NORTH 18- Epoeh 55- f?equest 30- A title MAIN ST______74-tl improved in health in process of construction on Morn­ are twice the height of the columns moting the coming of that hoped 34- Not any Mrs. Calvin Beal at their cottage 19- Unit of work (pi.) 56- A horse's gait SOME man is evld-ntly looking for ing Side Heights. New York city. of the Parthenon, and tye ap­ for time, when peace and good will 35- Scar recently. About 50 women of the Warren 20- Hostelry VERTICAL a good room—large, cosy well located Congregational Church were enter­ Tire Bodwell G ranite Company proached in size only by those in shall reign throughout the world. 22-Wild (Scot.) 36- Detest Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of the and with modern conveniences. If so, 1- Oefaces 37- Diving water-bird write to X L.. The Courier-Gazette tained Saturday by Mrs. Willis Vinal of Vinalhaven, Ed. Russell, Sr . gen- St. Isaacs Cathedral, Petrograd, Happy are they who have a part in 24-Spear-like weapons Coast Guard are at their home in office. 75-tf 2 - Persia 40- Cfiarges eral superintendent, had received I When the first two were subjected building it. 27 -C ity in Ita ly and Mrs. Silas Watts at their cot­ 31- Before 3- Russian river 41- Eagle Lubec for 10 days furlough. THREE and four-room furnl-hed apt. The following poem is by Alice on Wurren St., to let. Inquire 11 tage on (Vinal Point. Mr. Alice Mc­ the contract. Maurice Calderwood, to the pressure of polishing they 32- S. W . S tate of U n ite d 5-Cog-wheei 4 2 - Pass in a car Earl Lyons, surfman at the local JAMES 8T 68-tf 44-Greases . Dougall and Mr Barrett were as­ who. for some years past had been broke and the contractors obtained Lawry Gould of Vinalhaven Maine, I States (abbr.) 7-A ftirm station, returned Sunday from 48 THREE five room tenements to let— 46- Turn to another sisting hostesses. employed by the company in this permission to make shafts in two and Washington. D. C 33- Began to grow light S -P eal hours liberty. flush, lights and basement'. *5 a month 36-Assistant 9-Places course Q D Gould. Warren Me 66-tf ts pieces. The lower stone in each COLUMNS M , Ruth Rockwell, daughter special kind of work, turning col­ 3S-Crude metal 13-Heroic poem 47- Therefore (Latin) William Davis and Albert Davis FURNISHED apartment to let, three Marianna Rockwell and friends umns of various sizes and styles, shaft is 38 feet high and weighs 90 So these are the columns I heard of at 39-T rouble ’ 4 -L a irs ’8-To eradicate of Rackliff's Island have received rooms, buttery shed. MINNIE G. MII ES home in my childhood — 31 Ocean St. 67-tf have opened their Bird Point cottage had charge of preparing founda­ tons and the upper stone is 17 feet word of the death Sunday of their Here In the wondrous Cathedral of FOUR-rootn apartment to let at 48 for the summer tion for this lathe, setting it up. and high and weighs 4) tons, the total John the Divine sister, Mrs. Byron Wotton in Rock­ Grace St., all modern; adults only. TEL Worshippers, artists, and passers-by Mrs. W O. Maloney and Mrs turning the Cathedral columns height between base and capital think of their beauty: STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY land. 133______65-tf I. pondering, think of their insular HEATED furnished rooms and fur- Maude Davts were guests Sunday of Redmond Swears and other of the I being 55 feet and the total weight birthplace and mine. nl«hed apartment to let. FUSS HOUSE friends in Camden. They were I town's skilled workers were associ- 130 Tons. They were given as me- “TARZAN FINDS A SON’ To remove white stains left on 77 Park St . Tel 330 65 tf hostesses Sunday to Mrs. Davis |ated with him. E. R Cheney o f , inorials and cost $25 000 each. The For I know the quarry of granite from ROOMS to let at 13 Grove St iel winch they were taken table tops by hot dishes, or by wet 579 W. MRS Ft OK A COLIJNS. 65-tl The spot where they waited for ages, daughter and family of Auburn. Mrs , Boston, designer of the lathe was , bases of the columns were of Vinal- remote and obscure. glasses, rub the spot with a thin FOUR-room apartment to let. all Davis motoring to Warren with them i on the island for a time, supervis- j haven granite and were also done Until they were chosen as worthy of paste made of olive oil and salt. modern Apply at CAMDEN and such elevation ROCKLAND WATOt CO . Tel. 634 65-tl cn their return, to visit relatives be­ ing tlie installation of the lathe J by the Bodwell Granite Company. To fisc and endure. fore returning to her home in Vi­ and to observe it in its first weeks It is said that 5 009 years from God of cathedrals and likewise of nalhaven. of operation. now the Cathedral will be standing, small rocky islands. < Who can foretell where the stone « William Seavey. Mr. and Mrs. Many townspeople have visited a monument of ageless stone, on a for Thy wonders may be? FOR SALE J Summer Cottages J Willard Wales. Alice Hall. Martha tlie Cathedral and viewed the col­ solid rock or “living rock" founda­ That which the builders reject may be head o f the cig-ner It— — * — — — — — g umns with a natural feeling of tion which in some places is 72 feet If worthy of Thee SC R I. Rid started chicks. U. S. Pul- lorum clean, on display at Delaware I COTTAGE to let at Meguntleook pride and more of a possessive in- ] below surface Tlie Cathedral is Alice Lawry Gould In The Church- Feed store Park S t . city and at my | take, five rooms, screened porch, elec­ farm Write or phone for prices M tric lights. radio, boat. Inquire M KINNEY. Thomaston; St. George BRITTO3 MARKET, Tei 78. city 73*78 Seavey, Mary Bates and others o f: annual field day at Tildon Pond. ing will be held the second Sunday Rd., Tel Tenants Harbor 56-14 76*78 AT NORTON S PONL)7*4 room cot­ Rockland passed Sunday at Ornes! In the sporting events. Raymond COCA COLA barrels for sale. 10 gal tage to let. screened porch and boat. In September. Through the sum­ size Prlie right JACK GREEN'S Inquire 12 KNOX ST , Tel 156-W 75-77 shore. Pwood and Forrest Gretn Jr., won mer Rev Reid Howse will conduct store. 246 Main St . Tel. 594-W 75-77 COTTAGE for sale at Ash Point In- qulre 76 Park St.. after 3 p. m 76-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Orne spent tlie! ribbons. services at tlie Community Build­ ANTIQUE divan for sale, best cflei takes It. ROY GASPER. Beechwood SMALL furnished cottage to lit Has weekend at tlielr cottage at Wash- I Miss Josephine Norman of Rock- ing at Bayside. St . Thomaston 75-77 Klassed In porch. Ls near Spruce MINE ington Camp Oround j land has returned to her home after TWO counters for -ale. 9 It long and Head. TEL 889 or 308-W 75 32 14 ft. long; also,shower bath C M | TWO small furnished cottages to let Misses Helen Pales, Doris Prior and j a week s visit with her aunt M rs. BLAKE wallpaper tore. Main S t . city UNION ______76-78 ! or for sale at Hosmer Pond. Camden Marjory Simmon*, of Friendship! Elmer Oxton. Nice place to go in bathing, two nice BROILERS for sale 2 lbs., or over. pprlngs of water Milk, Ice bread, meat were at the Fales cottage, Orne';' Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Fletcher of Mrs. Lizzie Hawes and daughter 55c each. R LITTLE. 22 Meadow Rd . I and fish carts go by the door *1 SO TRUCK shore, the past week Miss Barbara Everett, Mass , with their infant Edith who have attended the grad- Thomaston ______76-78 per day or $8 per week a good Invest­ ment. E A DEAN, Tel. C7I-J, city.' J uation of Mrs. Hawes’ daughter SEEDLINGS for sale asters, snap­ Fales was also a visitor there. ' son are visiting Mr. Fletcher's dragons. zinnias: geraniums In bloom. ______73-tf Sybil from Iowa State University, 10 weeks stock, annual larkspur; extra COTTAGE to let at Ingrahams HtU. Mr A E Shaw and son of Sum- mother. Mrs. George Fletcher. nice double petunias lor window boxes. Owl's Head. 6 rooms, fireplace, running mil N J., are guests of Mr and Mis Mrs. Albert M Davis of Boston enroute home are attending the Just coming In bloom CHARLES E water, toilet, refrigerator, etc TEL World's Fair. WADE, 70 Waldo Ave , Tel. 1214-W 75 77 197-W or 151-W. 71-tf Newton Street at tlielr shore cottage. and New York with her mother, PRICES MALE female Pekingese for Immedl- Mrs Hassoldt of Hat A Ranch, Fort Mrs. Kate Gould is employed at « l “ sale registered American Kennel IN LOWEST Stockton, Texas will arrive early in the home of Wilson Merriam. Club 38 State St.. TEL 560 W 75*77 NORTHPORT Johnny Weissmuller and |ohn Sheffield in "Tarzan Finds a Son!" SECOND hand building material for July at "Crow’s Nest," Saturday Miss Ida Hughes is attending sale Apply at stables on LINDSEY ST t MISCELLANEOUS • PRICE BRACKET Miss Madeline Mitchell of New , Cove. Bringing with them a “Tarzan,, from a rhino. Cheeta, the almost 75 77 r summer session at the Farmington York City is visiting her mother The summer series of public sup­ Normal School. Junior," Johnny Weismuller and human chimpanzee, provides com­ THREE piece parlor suite for saie. PAINT1NO papering of all kinds; *20; leather divan. *5; chair. (150. plastering, brick. Cement and rock Mrs. Jennie Porter at her cottage pers at Grand View Grunge hall Donald Calderwood has employ­ Maureen O'Sullivan come to Strand edy, as does Baby Bee, smallest heater, ,8: oil stove. *3; table. *1. CLIF­ work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adatna ftt., FORD CARROLL. Warren 75-77 Rockland______65-tf at Bayside. I will begin July C with Mrs. Thelma ment at the J. C. Creighton store. Theatre in "Tarzan Finds a Son!" | baby elephant in the United States NEW milch Jersey cow for sale FOR your repair work and used parts Mrs. Harriette Whiting has re­ Wood, chairman of the first supper. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Ames were fourth of tlie famous jungle adven­ Richard Thorpe, who directed CLARENCE r.OBE.'NS. South Hone rev the poor man's friend IJJWIS turned from Cambridge, Mass,, and Mrs. Cassie Breslin of Waterville ture romances bared on the Edgar "Tarzan Escapes," again directed 76*78 YATTAW corner 'Rankin St. and Old visitors in Northport recently. FURNITURE for sale, dining room County Rd. 77*82 will spend tlie summer at her home .spent the weekend with her parents Rice Burroughs characters. and the cast includes Ian Hunter. Mrs. Herbert Bowes is visiting in set. living room set and other fur­ LAWNMOWERS called for, sharpener here. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. In the new story they find a Henry Stephenson, Frieda Ineseort, nishing . Call anytime at 11 T ST . and delivered Prompt, dependant Hartford. city. 76*78 service Tel 791,. CRIE HARDWARI Happy Days 4-H Clilb accompan­ The last of the services for the wrecked plane in tlie jungle, and Henry Wtlccxon, Laraine Day and BLACK Corker Span/el puppy for CO. Rockland. «A.» ied the leader Mrs. Thelma Wood I summer at Brown's Corner Chapel Mrs. Louie Carroll lias employ­ rear the baby which is the only Morton Lowry. Hundreds of "na­ sale, three month', old. Apply 6 TAL­ WATCHMAKF.lt Repairing watches BOT AVE • 76*78 to Belmont last Thursday to the were held Sunday. Tlie next meet- ment for the summer in Boothbay tives” and wild animals of every cl.M'ks, antiques all kinds C.,l an, survivor. The role is played by THREE bulldoz pupple for sale, very deliver. S ARTHUR MACOMBER 21 Harbcr. five-year-old Johnny Sheffield, description are seen in the Jungle pretty. MRS ROSE HUPPER. Tenant, Amesbury St., Rockland. Tel. 958-J. Mrs. Emma Jones entertained the America's most amazing boy ath­ thriller.—adv. Harbor. Tel 4 3 76-81 ______65-t PURE bred Guernsey cow arid calf MEN Old!iat 40! Get Pep. Nev Four Herds of Elephants With Downie’s Circus “Grandmothers” last Thursday. lete, who played the child in “On fcr rale. W I. MERRIAM. Tel 8-5 Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oya Union 76*78 ter lnvlgorators anil other stimulant These are main factory-city delivered Mrs. Mabie Grinnell lias returned Borrowed Time'' on the New York SOUTH WALDOBORO One dose starts new pep Costs lltU prices compiled Iron, published In- ANTIQUE mantel! tor rale aleo stair­ Call or wiite O 11 MOOR & CO. 65*7 lormatlon, Including Federal tsxes to her home for the summer. stage. A safari reaches the jungle case. stone steps, wide boards At Knox and standard equipment. Dual Dwight Howard, son of Mr. and man and his mate, seeking traces Tlie Union Aid was pleasantly en­ Manton, 35 Wadsworth S t, Thomaston. SEXATOL Tablets, for males only wheels, transportation, and state and 75-77 gland product Reconstructive tonic local taaes (if any), eitra For Dodge Mrs. Angelo Howard was recently of the plane, and tlie child becomes tertained recently at the cottage Increases metabolism and stlmuates < local delivered price* und Eusy WOODEN electric car body lor sale. healthv condition. *1 per bottle b u d g e t Term a, aee your Dodge dealer operated upon for appendicitis. the center of a plot over a legacy of Mrs. Josie Young at Forest Luke Formerly known as Central Maine No. WALMSLEY, 373 Main St., Rockland. 20. TEL 82E-W. 165 BROADWAY The first Community Club pic­ due him Tarzan refuses to give Tlie next meeting will be Thursday City. Also 10 used automobiles priced at the church, with Noblebosa laidles Reliable hair goods at Rc nic will be held July 11 at the Mc­ the boy up anJ Miss O'Sullivan is under I4O 75*77 land Hair Store, 24 Elm St. Mall orc Kinley cottage. forced to trick her mate to send him Circle invited. RARE antiques and fine modern solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tel, 51! furniture for sale Moving to Califor­ Mrs. Bertha Howe who has been back to civilization. A native tribe nia. View Wed and Sat . July A W GROSE, Bat t Warren road between ill. is recovering. captures the party, Weismuller NORTIJIIAVEN Camden road Route 137 and Thomas­ Mrs. Sadie Cunningham who has rides to the rescue witli an army of ton at Beechwood St . Route 1 Tel. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stone and for appointment. "Thomaston. 191-3 ", » employment in Camden was at her apes mounted on elephants, and a or write Thomaston. R F D Box 'i7 REAL ESTATE < home here Sunday. dramatic twist works out the prob­ daughter Mrs Baiban Joy attended 76*81 * the wedding of Mrs Stone's nephew YANKEE hor.-e rake for -ale. used John Williams, manager of the lem. only one season. WINIFRED WHIT SMALL house In Thomaston, Ma Knox County Trust Co suffered an Thrills include the routing of a in Benton, recently. NEY R F D . No. 2 Box 89, Waldoboro Modern Conveniences. Cood locat 76*78 Price Reasonable. FRANK D. ELL1 torture orgy of savages by the ape Mrs. Reuben Carver of Vinal­ Thomaston. 5 ill turn last Thursday while at the PONTIAC five passenger psort eouue Bank He was taken to his home cavalry, amazing underwater swim­ haven Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. (1937) for sale, priced right 204 RAN­ EIGHT-ROOM farm house for sale and was somewhat improved Sun­ ming and the rescue of the baby Regina Crowell for a few days. KIN ST., after 5 p in 76*78 eluding 19 acres wood lot facing I HOT Point electric stove fo- sale, bor at Owl's Head. 5 mile from Rc day . good condition; also oil heater for hot land MRS C. E. YOUNG. O Head, Tel 837 5 71 m id1 Walter Lindsey and family have water. MRS ANN CONDON, Green St Thomaston. 70-78 T here's very little difference be­ arrived at their summer home in HAPPY..AH D'-RELAXED BECAUSE LOAM for sale—For gardens, lawns tween p ric es of the three leading East Union after a pleasant trip and fiowers. *2 per load, delivered; OPPORTUNITY lowest-priced trucks. But line up second grade loom' for filling, *150 to the New York World's Fair. TO CO TN7O fiUSINESS a Dodge alongside the other 2 load; gravel *1 30. WILLIAM ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goss returned Tel. 23-W. West Meadow road. 72-77 FOR YOURSELF and SEE THE DIFFERENCE SINGER electric sewing machine for In a in what you get for the money. last Thursday from a visit in sale, cabinet model, practically new; Western Auto Associate store New Hampshire and Massachusetts. also mahogany vlctrola and records; Western Auto Supply Company, li 1M% RUSTPROOFING. Pre­ dark blue rugs. 7'i'x)'. other small est and most successful In Its line serves the finish, protects A crowd of happy young women pieces of furniture; two-horse cultiva­ years In bur.lness, had a sales volij tor; prices reasonable STEPHEN F. trade-in value. Only Dodge of *36.000,000 In 1938. We are 1 will arrive this week at Beaver COMERY. R F D 1. Thomastm. 71 tf offering you an opportunity to gives you complete Bonderizing undet Camp. East Union. WOODEN and Iron restaurant stools erate a Western Auto Associate St, the enamel on cabs, bodies, houds, Children's Sunday was observed and equipment for sale: also refrigera­ home owned, In towns of 1500 to 20' fenders, radiator shells, etc. tor, used furniture. Chevrolet engine There are over 1,000 such stores' in a pleasing manner with the little etc. C M COOK, 88 Tillson Ave . cltv operation. 7 ENGINES. Each Dodge You can become the owner and ones taking their parts witli credit ______74*78 erator of a "Western Auto Assocl Truck is P O W E R E D REGISTERED “Snipe" class sloop Store” for as little as *2.750 In RIGHT lor brilliant per­ to the committee. Elaine Ross, six for sale, 15',s'x5 f t , racing sails and ma­ smaller towns, which -pays for n formance and maximum economy. years old sang a solo and played hogany trim. *195 ROBERT HILLS chandl.se and fixtures and everyth Only Dodge in the lowest-price field 119 Summer St city. 67*tf necessary to start business. We itt her own accompaniment on the you In our successful merchandls uses 7 different engines for the dif­ CULVERT stone for sale, fiagglng methods. piano. and sidewalk material, well covers, ferent truck capacities from H - to 3-Ion. stone posts, paving block, monumen­ A well child conference for child­ WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO M H v A M O L A STEEL. In axle tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ Associate Store Division ren up to six years of age will be ing stones for boats. Call or write 203 Rowland Ave. shafts und springs to pre­ JOHN MEEHAN & SON, Clark Island Springfield, Mass. I vent breakdowns und held in the Methodist vestry Thurs­ Tel Rockland 21-13. 63-tf 41 -Tl cutrapairsl Has shock-resistant tough­ day from 2 to 4 p. m. A physician NEW. light weight Storm King rub­ ness far in excess of ordinary steels. ber boots for sale, special at *3 45. will examine the children and im­ Mall orders filled. McLAIN SHOE Above: Miss Jeanette Wallace, atop “Pinto,” the largest living pachy­ munization against diphtheria and STORE, Rockland.______58-tl derm, said to be exactly 'hree inches taller than Barnum's famous "Jumho." RECONDITIONED electric ranges for smallpox will be available. sale, *39.50 Installed (as per our regu­ DYER’S GARAGE, Inc. “Pinto" is also recognized as Ihe “leader" of the four herds of performing lar policy), two to choose from. CEN­ elephants (hat will have trunks full of brand-new tricks to delight llie TRAL MAINE POWKIt CO., 447 Malli B U V ^ TEL. 124-W 1939 patrons of that evrr-popular and now. gieatly enlarged Downle Bros. Distinguished men are hard to St., ockland. 68-tf PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME Circus, spending tlie Fourth of July in Kocklanl, giving an afternoon and find in a crowd because they usually The Favorite Pennsylvania Hard Coal DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. *1.25 night performance at (he Airport.— adv. Sawed. *1 15, long, *1.05. M. B. Sc C. O look so undistinguished. PERRY, Tel. 487 . 65-tf saaraos [.very-Other-Day dockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939 Page Eleven

SEARSMONT "R

Mrs. J. Earl Ness of Belfast was PARK 'THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY | Many Rockland citiaens heard Senator Hale has asked the Navy With Extension A gents recent guest of Miss Belle Lowell. I Effie Canning Carlton on the radio Department and the Coast Guard for ships for the Rockport regatta, A N D T H E Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rowell of I Tuesday night. Her voice was clear ,BurkettviUe, and Mrs. Harlan Aug. 2 to 5, inclusive. Request waa j and she told how she wrote her (Rowell and two children of Rock­ made at the instance of Clayton R. KNOX-LINCOLN land called on Mr. and Mrs. George popular song “Rock a-bye-Baby." Smith, executive director of Rock- Davis recently. j Sitting on a friend's veranda one port Regatta Sportsmen's Show. FARM BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Herriak and family day by the baby's cradle she com- Coast Guard boats are wanted . .. . . , . .. I to police the course and help rud of Southwest Harbor are visiting I posed the words, as she rocked the 1 the regatta. The regatta and the Mrs. Herrick's parents, Mr. and buiby. I-ater she showed it to a Mrs. Freeman Wooster. committee wants another destroyer zlgrirulture I ham, will discuss nutrition for the of West Rockport had an outing at friend who advised her to have It Mrs. C. C. Pineo, Mrs. Palmer this year, if passible. A recent report has been received family with the mothers. The the C. C. C. picnic grounds in Cam­ published and at first she had no Howard and child and O. C. Pineo - ffiom Wiscasset that there has , women on the committee are: Mrs. den* June 21. The leader, Henry idea it would be any use to try it, Jr., of Montreal are at their cot­ I*ei) a case of sleeping sickness in ( Florence Prentice, Mrs. Alethea Kontio, conducted a tour of the but after a time she was surprised tage nt the Pines, Liike Quant aba- horses in that area. Whether this Curtis, Mrs. Esther Prentice, Mrs. park grounds and a nature study that It was published and met with cook. World’s Fair Visitors 4 true or not. horse owners should Mildred Child. Mrs. Martha Ward, was enjoyed. Hot dogs and marsh­ such great success. Later she mar­ ‘ Set one of the circulars on this'M rs, Roxie Weeks, and Mrs. Mary mallows were toasted over the fire. Percy Hcrmansen of Long Beach, ried Mr Carlton of the Camden You Are Welcome To dip ase from the Extension Service ' Crooker. Bananas, fig bars, and orangeade N Y., is at fCamp Wahnahgeesha Carltons, an actor. Mrs. Carlton for the summer A lee, Rockland. This circular • • • • completed the menu. had no children, a fact she regrets HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Burgess gives symptons and treatment. I Chicken to Fry For the Fourth • • • • but Is glad to feel that her song of July The Alford Lake 4-H club scored of Union were recent callers at tpe i dedicated to a baby has brought HAMILTON their food and health habits at Cobb home. Kidon Hunt of Damariscotta Mills Aeeording to the Bureau of Home pleasure to many others. 143 West 73d Street mrts good hatching this season Economics, in buying a chicken lor their meeting. June 21. at the home Mrs. Clara Bagley, and Mr. and from his new electric incubator. frying the most important points of Lois Nichols. Each member Mrs. Richard Bagley and daughter N ew York ■ ) has hatched several chicks for are age and weight. The weight Is read a rule for etiquette taken Avis visited Mrs Ellen Harriman fr THC CAB • • • • I htavelf and neighbors. from 214 to 3‘4 pounds, market from "Club Echoes" In response to recently. 350 Rooms with Bath • • • • dressed weigh, that means plucked the roll call. Plans were made for Mrs. Francella Moody and Mrs pports are being received from but undrawn, with head and feet attending the field day and the Alleine Adams called recently on ♦ • • • llrymen indicating that many arp still on. The age of fryers will members practiced races and cheers Lincolnville friends. No Increase in Rules planning to cut hay early this year. range from 14 weeks to about five Mrs. Lura Norwood is leader. Mrs. Ernest Townsend and grand­ Kmim with Private Bath and Ju ne cut hay Is much more valuable months. On e reliable way to tell daughter Pearl Batchelder, were re- S ho w er tbaii hay cut in August. is If the breast bone ls very flexible, Patricia Ludwig was hostess to ( cent guests of friends In Liberty, • • • • 1 Person ...... ■■...... „ the bird is young enough to fry. the Medomak Merry Makers Club of the former visiting Mrs. Louise Evelyn Venable, dauxhler cf the desert, makes Donald Woods, stranger 1 Dusts for blueberry maggots and A three-pound fryer ordinarily Washington June 22. The club Tenney, and the latter Eleanor 2 Persons (Iwin beds) ...... sprays for apple fruit flies should from the east, light at home in Zane Grey's “Heritage of the Desert" thrill- | may be counted on to serve about agent, Lucinda Rich, conducted a Gray. ing Paramount western romanre. Free Fro-Joy “Lone Ranger" ice cream AUTOMOBILE BODIES applied next week. These flies, 3 Persons (twin beds) ’6 four persons That is, three pounds hearing on judging darns for the Willard A. Marriner of North Vas- tunes to all the children at the Saturday matinee.—adv. REPAIRING * GARAGES ring the past few years, have at of chicken as it is bought—market sewing girls and on judging well- salboro, formerly of this town died RATTERIES • TIRES 20 Minutes to World's Fair J about July 1. so that sprays selected lunch boxes for the cook­ Saturday. via Subway for 5c dressed weight. Correspondents and contributors FIND THEM IN THE plied after the 4th should con- ing girls. Each girl brought an ex­ W H ITE HEAD Write immediately for A good way to cook the smaller Mrs. Mildred Hemenway and son Mrs. A. J. Beal of the Light Sta­ 1 them Calcium arsenate is the hibit of her work. The leader. Miss are asked to write on Only One , TELEPHONE DIRECTORY July llli Reservations fryers is in deep fat. Chickens Drummond visited Mr. and Mrs. tion has returned from two weeks 77*T.VTh’10<) st used. Louise Linscott, assisted the re­ side of the paper CLASSIFIED PAGES fried this way are usually cut in Will Mehuren and family of New visit in Westbrook and Portland. freshment committee in serving Harbor the past weekend. Mrs Me­ | A new bulletin entitled ‘Home quarters. Then they are either i coated with an egg and crumb mix­ fruit punch and sandwiches. Tlie huren and children returned with or dens in Maine" ls available at members all practiced races tor them lor a visit at the Hemenway Extension Service Office. Any­ ture or dipped in a thin batter. Pro­ portions for a thin batter are: one field day during their recreation home. one desiring a copy should write to period. (jaunty Agent Wentworth. egg; 'i cup milk; 1 cup sifte-l flour; Gardiner Hemenway spent tlie and 'i tsp. salt. Have enough fat weekend with friends in Massachu­ Hey setts. With The Homes in a deep kettle to cover the chicken SOUTHWEST HARBOR bigger J T h e five women winning in the without overflowing the kettle. Heat Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lord of Mr and Mrs Sears Braley of Bel- THE A L L State Egg Meal menu contest will this fat to 350 degrees F. Lower the Biughampton, N. Y„ were called last called Sunday on relatives etch receive an award of $5. from chicken carefully into the hot fat here by the recent death of Mr. here. Kids th> Maine Worlds Poultry Con­ piece by piece. When the chicken Lords mother, Mrs. Edwin (Lord. Recent guests at the home of Mr POPULAR goes in it will cool the fat somewhat 1 gress Committee and Maine Poul- Other survivors of the deceased are and Mrs Ernest Townsend were PRICES U y Improvement Association. Regulate the heat so that the fat her husbund. daughter Vesta dough Mr and Mrs Burleigh Raven ol • • • • Is beween 300 and 350 degrees F . and six grundchildren besides a de Freedom, Mrs. Nina Gibbs and CNH.MEN The { The agent will be in the follow- throughout the frying. George Prime of Brooks and Har­ UNDAR I voted mother-in-law, Mrs. Manda Q YEARS DOWNIE ; communities for calls next Quarters of a 214 pound dressed Marshall and other relatives. Rev. old Butler of Union. chicken—dressed weight—should be ek: East Union, July 5; Sheep- George Gledhlll officiated at the Alonzo Bryant of Little Cran­ ADULTS jjfcot. July 6. and Montsweag, July 7, done in 10 to 15 minutes. Drain on funeral services. Burial was at berry Isle has been seriously ill. Circus Anyone who lias done anything as absoibent paper and serve on a Mount Height. The flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and BROS' a result of some Extension meet- hot platter; or, take the chicken many and beautiful showing the Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Drinkwater Jfcig. the agent would like to see. out of the fat before it is quite done, love and esteem in which she was visited Mr. Bryant Sunday. drain, then finish cooking on a rack held. Mrs Ruth Littlefield anJ chil­ Is | A • pre-school children's clinic in a covered pan in a moderate Mr. and Mrs J. G. Harmon and dren of Hallowell are visiting rela­ ill be Held in Bristol Friday from oven. Uncover for a short time be­ granddaughter Florence Woodward tives in this community. 30 to 400. Miss Phyllis Suther- fore removing from the oven. spent the weekend at their old Mrs 8arah Burgess of Union is Coming ind. State field nurse, will attend home on the hill. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold I ll Club Notes assist the doctor, and the Home Evelyn Robbins and Irene Wood­ Cobb. " EIRCU5 The Amateur Farmers 4-H club emonstration Agent, Esther Dun- ward returned Sunday Iroin a week Mrs. Etta Marriner and Mrs. Her­ spent at the World's Fair They are bert Knight were in North Vassal- ^teachers ol the grade schools in boro Tuesday to attend the funeral Boys! Girls! W h ile smooth leather Southwest Harbor and Jone.sport. of W A. Marriner. side-gore toeless respectively. • • • • step-in. Pin-point Mr. and Mrs. William Rosencran Youngsters Hold Forth R e a d this advertisement and save perforations. Cuban of Yonkers. N. Y„ and Miss Smith Children's Day was observed Sun­ heels. A neot, ankle- of Philadelphia arrived June 25 day at the Community Methodist Church with this program: Read­ m o n e y on the admission price to the fitting, foot-flattering They have taken the Robbins home­ stead on the hill for the summer. ings, Thelma Wright, Myrtle Fuller. Hester Cunningham; recitations, C ir c u s. 8tanley Warner, Paul Sweetland. NO. BURKETTVILLE Donald Howard. Russell Knight, A Real Treat offered by The Courier - Gazette Mr .and Mrs. Horace Grover of Jr.. Mabel Wright, William Warner, Rockland were visitors Sunday at Edna Tripp, Barbara Cushman. CLIP THIS COUPON AND PRESENT IT W ITH Edward Millay's. Wlnnilred Wright, Dwinal Tripp, Mrs Arlene Esancy and children Oertrude Harriman and Kenneth visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wright; vocal solo, by Winnlfred John Simmons in North Union. Wright COUPON Mrs. Blanche Leigher and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Knight had charge Affie Plummer entertained recently of the children's program The pas­ The Courier-Gazette’s matinee parly lo Downie at the home of Mrs. Leigher in tor, Rev. C. H Bryant, made a Bros. Circus. This coupon and only 15 cents pre­ honor of Miss Minnie Light's 75th brief address. Mrs. Harold Ccbb I birthday. Miss Light was recipient was pianist. Lindley Warner and sented at the Circus Ticket Wagon will admit one of two cakes und several other gifts Miller Howard took the offering. child under 14 years of age lo lire circus, menagerie Those present were Mrs Lucinda The church was prettily decorated and includes a regular general admission saat. Grinnell, Nettie Orinnell, Lelia Tur­ for this service with potted plants, ner, Susie Esancy and Miss Kath­ cut flowers, daisies, and ferns. A Without this coupon all children must pay 25 cents erine Thurston. goodly number were present. (Including Tax) Earl Grinnell and family of Washington were guests Sunday of (Good At Afternoon Performance Only) Mrs. Aflie Plummer. Spying Auto Plates Visitors Sunday at Frank Es- ancy's were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The list is dwindling fast, Dela­ Esancy. and family of Union, and ware and North Dakota having been No Strings! Nothing to Sell! Clip the Coupon! Save a Dime Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Light of Cam­ reported by Virl Alley. Elmer Pink- den. The latter also called at Ed­ ham also noted Delaware, and Ger­ ward Millay's and Arthur Leigher's. ald Grant spied a plate from Gymo Mr. and Mrs Leonard Jackson of Bay, Cuba. Only 3 States now re­ LET u s MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Lewiston were recent callers on Mrs. main to be reported. They are; ROCKLAND Plus Small Charge For Postage Lelia Turner. Montana H C.*yri»M l»J* 346 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND Ellis Maddocks and Carl Suke- South Dakota Ateawt-M k m « Co *. forth of North Union made a busi­ Utah ness visit Sunday at Robert Es HELP YOU ancy's. You can disarm oppasition with Mfs. Aubert Leigher and children love when you cannot do so with a ENDICOTT ® JD H N S D N were Union visitors Monday. machine gun. CELEBRATE AIRPORT VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO.

(Eastern Slandard Time) PICNIC SUPPLIES SWAN’S ISLAND LINE These are Picnic Days. Go prepared for fullest THE FOURTH STEAMER NORTH HAVEN TUESDAY Effective June 20 Io September 15, Inclusive enjoym ent Read D own CHARCOAL STOVES ...... 11.00 DAILY DAILY A T T H E EXITPTSUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY CHABfOAI. BRIQUETS, bag .25 A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.P.M.P.M. CAMP GRILLS ...... 50 11.55 7.00 5.35 4.30 2.15 8.(10 Lv. ROCKLAND, C------> HAMBURG GRILLS . 15 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. N O R T H IIA V E N , 10.55 0.00 4.35 X HOT DOG ROASTERS . 10 0.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. S T O N IN G T O N , 9.50 5 00 3.25 JULY FOURTH 7.50' 111.30 Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND, 8.45 |2.15 __, — A V VACUUM BOTTLES, quart 1.75 CIRCUS Read Up / P in t 98. VINALHAVEN LINE ______f ' PICNIC JUGS...... 1.09 2.19 S T E A M E R W . S. W H IT E THE COURIER-GAZETTE Has Made Exclusive Arrangements For This GALA MATI­ Read D own Daily .. Daily .. R a lly . », Except*;* Exceptg A1 Except -A a Prevent Insect Bites with NEE PARTY. Remember Without the Coupon AH Children Sat. Ateg Sun. S a t. Hi to g g s u n . w ® S u n . w “ STA-WAY AMAM.P.MA.M. A.M.A.M.P.M. Must Pay the Regular 25c Admission Charge 5.00-8.00 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND, Ar 9.45 11.45 5.30 j 9.05; I I Lv. NORTH HAVEN, Your NEWSPAPER’S “TREAT TO THE KIDS” 0.15,10.00 3.30 9.15, Ar. VINALHAVEN, Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.15 CH E HARDWARE CO. Read Up 406 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 791 General admission and Grandstand Reserved Seat Tic kets on sale Circus Day at Corner Drug Store, Tel. 378 * New York {rain connection Saturday only. 75-tf Page Twclvc Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 29, 1939

an hour or until meat is ready to known citizen and Warren's most Thomaston and Rockland after the Capt. Beverage married first. Abi­ The second wife of Isaac AlleJ A MAID CALLED MILLS leave bone. A Bit Qj History liberal son and benefactor the Hon. division. Among these ships one gail Dyer of the Fox Islands; second whom he married in 1626, was 1a Garnish with watercress and daughter of William Brewster I Edward O'Brien. notices the "Mary O'Brien," built Clarissa Cobb, daughter of Capt. lemon slices. Serve with egg sauce Dealing With the Late Johr Clarissa Cobb Beverage's grai in 1856. Barnabas Cobb Capt. Barnabas Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks or any preferred sauce At the time when Maine ships father, Nathaniel Cobb married O’Brien, and Apropos Oi For whom? For which Mary was and his brother Rowland, both Sent in by Mrs. A. B Pauli of and Maine sailors were known in his second wife, Penelope Stant About Household Matters this ship named? The Hon. Ed­ Revolutionary soldiers are buried Cambridge, Mass. the “Sesqui” every port, the late Edward O'Brien of Bridgewater. She married at ward's mother was Mary, his wife in the Old-Town yard at Warren. was said to be the largest individual death Ichabod Leach of Bridge' MENU In connection with the 'coming was Mary, he had a sister Mary, Clarissa Cobb Beverage's great­ BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Breakfast ship-owner in the world. and a daughter Mary. ter, and died at Warren, Nov (Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations Sesqui-Oentennial at Vinalhaven, grandfather, Etoenezer Cobb, lived Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Eaton gives, in his "History of 1820. She, too is buried in the O WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; John O'Brien was helped to to the age of 107 years, 8 months Cocktail it may be of interest to note that Thomaston, Rockland and South WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). escape from the British by Capt. and 6 days. He attended Gov. Rice Krlspies Vinalhaven was the first home of Thomaston," an exhaustive list of Wilhelmina Spear Fog Matthew Beverage of the Fox Bradford's funeral. French Toast and Broiled Bacon John O'Brien. John O'Brien was the ships of various types which m. Perhaps you're giving the family Islands (Vinalhaven). Capt. Bev­ The great-grandfather of Capt. Coffee the father of Thomaston's well- were built at Thomaston, South lay French toasted cheese sandwiches, erage brought John O'Brien to Barnabas Cobb and Roland Cobb GLEN COVE Lunch America on his own ship and while h e Trim them up with a spoonful of was Henry Cobb He was at Ply­ Miss Louise Sherer has t> Sliced Egg and Tomato Salad he remained on the Fox islands, ■ks currant jelly or a radish or two. Try mouth as early as 1629 He married visiting her sister. Mrs Herl Corn Sticks employed him as a teacher. ogj i separating flakes of fresh or canned in 1631, Patience Hurst, the daugh­ Waldron, during vacation from Concord Punch Later John O'Brien went from l t j salmon into petals to put together ter of Deacon James Hurst. duties at Massachusetts Gene Cookies Vinalhaven to Warren where he cgs ! on a background of lettuce to look Clarissa Cobb Beverage was fifth Hospital. D iiu ie r married Mary, daughter of Col. ;eiy!like a full blown rose. Tuck thin in descent from Isaac Allerton of Mr. and Mrs Walter Grossm •Frozen Tomato Cocktail Thomas Starrett. Col. Thomas by slices of crisp cucumber among the London who married in Leyden in of Bangor were callers Sunday •Baked Halibut Egg Sauce Starrett and his daughter are buried ho salmon “petals'' and use bits of sal- 1611, Mary Norris of Newbury, Eng­ E. B Hall's. Baked Potatoes in tlie Old-Town yard at Warren. m. mon mixed with mayonnaise to land. He came to America on the Miss Barbara Waldron is atten Baked Summer Squash That Hallowed Field where sleeps she make the center of the flower, “Mayflower" with his wife and ing the Episcopal young pcopb Green Peppers Cole Slaw thirty of Warren's Revolutionary ob- There's just as much fun to be three children, Bartholomew. Re­ conference this week .at Bowdi Cottage Pudding xxl bad arranging food on plates art- dead. member and Mazy. College. one [ fully and effectively as there is in •Strawberry Hard Sauce John O'Brien was the teacher of lug I creating an arrangement for a Coffee the first school in the town <-l War­ ing flower show. Or don't you like to ren. This school was in the home The Perfect Thirst Quencher sn t fuss with food? Bet They Liked ’Em of William Boggs, son of Samuel iers Concord Punch Boggs,, 1st. the One-half cup powdered sugar. *4 Eaton says, of John O'Brien, who ne- cup water. 2 lemons. Juice, 2 was a native of Craig, near Cork, <’>'e oranges, juice. 4 cup tea Infusion, in Ireland: "He was an elegant ; 1 cup Welch's grape Juice, 'i cup penman, and a good accountant." Spa crushed pineapple 2'v cups tee Tlie only books used in the school of hey! water. that day were Dilworth's spelling- of Combine powdered sugar add U , book and the Psalter. tter' cup water Strain orange and The name of Matthew Beverage ; so iemon juice, add with tea Infusion 'Beveridge) Is among those who and and grape Juice to mixed sugar and did serve during the expedition to use water. Stir until sugar dissolves. Gcne-uU litiw n will be too busy to bowl next week, but his the Penobscot, Biguyduce i Major Add crushed pineapple. Chill 1 would be more suitable for winter, anyhow. Bagaducei, now Castine. -old ,hour. Add ice water. Serves eight. )ut- Straw-hem- Hard Sauce on‘ * Four tablespoons Land O Lakes red butter, 1 cup confectioners sugar. ‘*-se' whi’e of 1 egg. 3 or 4 tablespoons ’Plp' strawberry pulp, (finely mashedi 3 B'ld 1 oi 4 drops almono extract, and Cream butter wel’ and add sifted s a 1 < onfectioner's sugar. Then add the hot hpaten white of egg and the straw­ berry pulp. As much of tne crushed ;nt- fruit as you like may be auaed. ud had1 to the point where the acid of the flair fiuit beg'ns to ' ai.se the fat to •ep­ ilate Add flooring, mix care- » of ft.lly and chill ’>ell. Serve on hot ebit roLr.ge pit'll .ng, The St John Valley Ayrshire :ing Fteren Tomato Corktail Breeders' Association is now in ac­ iled Three tablespoons sugar. 1 tea- tive operation. It is the first dairy­ and sjxxin salt, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, mens association in Maine to prac­ WATERLESS COOKWARE een 2 cups Blue Label Tomato Juice tice the artificial breeding of cattle. of | Cocktail. Irenie Pelletier of New Canada s few Add sugar, salt and lemon Juice president and Alton Baker of Fort FORMER HOME 'sn’t to tomato Juice cocktail and stir Kent is technician. ivor until sugar is dissolved Strain and DEMONSTRATION freeze Serve in about an hour after Big day for Maine dairymen will jus- freezing. This will make 6 to 8 be the annual field day and cattle rolls 1 servings. show at Highmoor Parm Mon­ it tPT* ' alrtrld OUR CARD PLAN Baked Halibut mouth, Saturday, Aug. 5 Only n-sp Two or thrw, pounds 0( halibut cows with dairy herd improvement mcd cut from center of Ash. In a squar- records of production will be ex- a a ish chunk without flaps. a,Kt Remove skin and all fat lying on along the back bone. Orchardists in Knox and Lincoln 13,0 Rinse in clear, cold water; wipe: Counties have been disturbed by an rlps .sprinkle with salt and pepper; dip outbreak of mealy bugs on appk THE CREDIT CARD GIVES YOU AH 111(1 in beaten egg. fine egg crumbs and trees This acale Insect can be 'U VC again in egg and crumbs. Brown controlled by spraying. OPPORTUNITY FOR GREATER FOOD on both sides in butter In ho: pan or top of stove; put pan in oven The dairy cow is the sole Judge 1 1 j and bake at 375 degrees F for of of the quality of the hay that her SATISFACTION. . . FUEL SAVINGS. . . owner feeds to her. From her de­ cision there is no appeal, says Oscar EASIER COOKING...LESS WORK! RADIO REPAIRING L. Wyman, assistant extension AU makes serviced and recon­ ditioned. Coats of parts and crops specialist. University of "I « • ! QT. SAUCE PAN work estimated. Tube* teated Maine kMAKES 10 BIG GLASSES free of charge. I $1.49 With Card MAINE MUSIC CO. Majne's acreage allotment of Former Home Demon- 7 C a v o n \ Frank Winehenbach, Service motion Price $7.25 A T G R O C E R S Dept 3Th-tf wheat for 1940 under the agricul­ tural conservation program of the AAA will be 4347 acres Vermont is the only other New England state Former Home Demon- to have an allotment. Nearly all motion Price $8.35 the wheat In Maine is grown in W ERE going -to -wi/d? on a Aroostook County

The University of Maine, at Com­ Former Hom« Demon, mencement. conferred the honorary motion Price 59.45 FROZEN FRUIT degree of master of arts upon Erlon L. Newdlck. chief division of plant industry. Maine Department of SALAD Agriculture, in recognition of his Former Home Demon- outstanding service in the develop­ motion Price 55.95 ment of Maine's certified seed po­ tato industry.

Four new workers will fill vacan­ cormcr Home Demon- cies on the staff of the agricultural motion Price 512.95 Extension Service on July 1. They are Miss Jennie Swett of South F'KETTLE-OVENETTE FOODS TASTE BETTER • IT SAVES WORK 10 Q I With BAKING RACK Paris, home demonstration agent In Penobscot County; Miss Gertrude Former Home Demon- Harris, Lincoln. R I., home dem­ IT SAVES FUEL motion Price $17.85 onstration agent In Franklin; Miss Here's the quality, thick-moulded . . . steam-tight . . . aluminum cookware Deborah Stevens of Turner, club y«u've heard about and wanted lot yean. Now . . . offered under a new, G’ OVAL ROASTER 15 l-l SIZE agent in Aroostook; and Herbert A special easy-buying plan at out itorei . . . it's in evety woman's pocketbook Leonard of Thorndike, club agent range. Don't forgot. . . Majestic Cookware it noted for helping preserve the $3.99 With Card vitamins, minerals, and original Haver in the food. You can taste the difference Former Home Demon­ in Cumberland. in the food because* She natural flavors ora retained in cooking the "water- stration Price $15.10 Gordon M Cairns, of Ithaca, N lets" way. Y., will toe the new head of the de­ partment of animal Industry. Col­ lege of Agriculture, University of COFFEE MAKER HERE’S HOW EASY IT IS TO GET THIS MAYONNAISE Maine. He succeeds Professor L S. Corbett, who has headed the de­ Ewqvliita 8 cup lis t coNu* WATERLESS COOKWARE ON CARD PLAN as recommended by maker aitwrai making uni­ 2.69 partment for the past 26 years and formly G O O D coffua every The MAJESTIC Credit Catd is punched to amount of meats, groceries, or who will henceforth devote his en­ day. Price without cord $4.98. WITH CARD produce purchased. When $5.00 worth is punched, you select one of 8 tire time to his position as dean of beautiful pieces (illustrated) and you pay only about one-fourth the former men at the university. home luncheon demonstration price. It's eosyl Start now to get your com­ ^ U I T SA L A D plete tel. P,e 3 cottage cheese “The thing that goes the farth­ est toward making life worthwhile. araschmo cherries, chopped That costs the least and does the fERMIXT MAYONNAISE most, Is Just a pleasant smile." Get Your Card! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED < O P Y fH O H T wastermixt mayon. M. I! Cl'ELL ap'd CUa,n- ch'" ' « and pour in r‘i["' frtcze C A E N ’S Sanduicb Spread it squares f„r BSIKW W M a delicious, tangy sandinch filler, ideal for picnics, lunch­ FIRST NATIONAL STORES eons and in-htluecnsnaikt. k