I

Issued Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Class Mall Matte. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 485 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, January 31, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 ...... Number 13. The Courier-Gazette r THREF.-TIMES-A-WEF.K HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT WASHINGTON THRONGEDJTHE WHITE HOUSE NEW BIDS TO BE SOUGHT “The Black Cat" Editor By CLYDE H. SMITH, WM. O. PULLER Associate Editor Representing Maine's Second Congressional District FRANK A WIN8LOW Brilliant Social Event With Many Of the Four Lowest Bidders For Factory Construc- Subscriptions S3v) per year payable H P A. Expendi ures May Be Re­ titled. Political use of relief funds In advance; single copies three cerva. Nation’s Leaders Present tion Will Get Altered Specifications Advertising rates based upon circula­ duced tion and very reasonable was prominent all through the dis­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Nation's Capital. Jan. 30 cussion which preceded the vote The Rockland Gazette was cstab- Department by department, Gov-, seemed to know almost as many , Seventeen bids, 10 for the con- j Stewart & Williams, Augusta, ’lshrd In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was i Special to The Courier-Gazette) on Jan 13. Feeble defense and established and consolldited with the On Jan 12. the Relief Bill, so- denial only were made. Its in- ernment big-wigs—860 strong—filed people as Rear Admiral Emory S stmetion of Rockland s proposed $68,621 Oazette In 1882 The Free Pre s was . . . , „ . .u . . ... - . ! four-story factory, and seven for Mitten, Inc.. Augusta, $70,146. ey'ab’ished in 1855 and ln Y re i Changed' called was pre58nted for considers-!flunce was a factor ln the House of through the parlors of the White Land,, of the Maritime Conunis- / ' . „ „ ’ . ' ' JL8XX1C to t>OP TtIDUTIP. TOeflC papprs e\r\i | providing the heating apparatus, | H. P. Cummings Construction consolidated March 17. 1897 j ticn in the House of Represents-1 RePresenfatlves vote for $725,00* House to shake hands with Presi­ Slon' i were opened yesterday afternoon a t ; Company. Portland. $71690. 000 instead of the larger amount. i tives. The ApprcpriaUons Com- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt I The First Assistant Postmaster the Chamber of Commerce rooms The revision of the specifications _ * mittee, from which It came, con- I We trled papers had been full of It. Presi-1those who «dvocated either a larger Affairs, Brig. Oen. Frank T. Hines, The late residence of Mary Jane The selectmen of Thomaston were Interested Reader of The Black his own in the Red Room. Watts on Knox street, Thomaston., yesterday made acquainted with a Cat" writes: Friday night at a semi-public servic» dent Roosevelt had talked about It. t or a small€r sum House and Mrs. Hines; Robert Fechner, Secretary of the Treasury Mor- “The suggestion ln regard to writ­ by the retiring worthy matron and Other officials and the pubUc g en -!the vlew that u lhls <''26.000000 director of the CCC, and Mrs has been tendered to the town where gift in the following communication genthau was another who piled up ing children's sayings, reminds me of worthy patron Mary Marriott and erally had entered tnfc> the discus- was honestly and efficiently ex- Fechner, and Maritime Commis­ her life was mainly spent, and where from Samuel W. Lewis, of 32 Har- plenty of popularity honors. Ac­ the little girl who several years ago Charles Rose in an Impressive man­ sion We were quite aware, weeks pended u would do rellef work sioner Edward C. Moran. J r . ac- her benefactors in former years have vard avenue, Brookline, Mass, companied by Mrs. Morgenthau. accompanied her mother by train to ner. They were ably assisted ln In­ before Congress opened, that this for next flve months. Let it be who was trimly turned out In black companled by Mrs. Moran, who was been of noteworthy character—in- i Boston. Jan. 30. stalling by Madolln Baum as mar­ eluding among other gifts Watts To the Town of Thomaston: Boston. Having but recently had problem was waiting for us. noted 0,81 there are no maJ°r POli- velvet and cream lace, he led the l0Vely ln a gown of laCe' her fifth birthday her mother hoped shal. Ella Davis as chaplain and past tical campaigns on during that line through the Blue Room, where fashloned on draped ltnes Hall, which was built on the site of ! The heirs of Miss Mary J. Watts It must be explained that in the to avoid car fare and told the little worthy matron Harriett Rawley as last Congress we appropriated the dominant party should Charles B. Henderson, of the its predecessor, when the latter was 1 oiler her late residence to the town Presldent and Mrs. Roosevelt re­ burned in a conflagration which for any purpose they may wish to one that should anyone ask her age. organist. SI.400.000,000 for relief, this being ; find 11 easler 10 adminster wisely. RFC. was on hand for the recep­ ceived. In contrast to other re­ she was to remember that she was Other officers installed were; As­ If the WPA. funds are eventually tion, and so was Mrs. Henderson swept most of the business establish- , make of it. the amount then (June, 1938) ceptions, at which the Cabinet has four. The trip passed and the sociate matron. Winfred Milne; as- reduced—they will be if the Senate I Among scores of others glimpsed in ments on the south side of Main [ Yours very truly, i thought necessary to carry the i followed the Chief Executive and . ., child being small no questions were sociate patron. William Imlach; sec- j work through u y,,. end of follows the House action - th e _ , . .. _ . the state dining room were Nathan street. | Samuel W. Lewis. First Lady only so far as the Red ■ . , . 1 Straus of the Housing Authority. asked After arriving at the home ------cal vear. June 30 1939 But we economy thus enforced can be ac- Room, waiting there while guests . . J , of an uncle, he to make talk said: ___ __ . j , and Mrs Straus, whose dark red were told, at the opening of the cePted and the ori«‘nal P^P08* ol were being received, last evening all , . , ...... "And how old are you my dear?" v j . velvet frock was embellished with present session, that these funds relief expenditure accomplished by I Cabinet members whose depart-1 . . .. an off-the-shoulder neckline, LEGISLATING CLAM CHOWDER Hie prompt reply was "Wonoe I would all be spent by February 7th. uk in « off from the payrolls polltl- ments were represented among the . . . , , „ !. _ . , trimmed in cream lace; Dr and wus four then I wus five and now hence the need for Immediate clans P°Utlcal henchmen and fa- honor guests also went through the ! _ . _ . I'm four agin." Needless to say the vorites, some of whom have been I jine ; Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Ollie action. mother was glad it was the uncle there for years without rhyme or . ... I James. Mrs Blair Bannister, a As to that huge appropriation in I Meanwhile, Secretary of War and . . , . . , ., Sleeper Bill Has Attracted Wide Attention— and not the conductor who asked . . . „ ,,, j , . ! handsome figure in steel blue satin; June. 1938. we had serious mis­ reason, putting into their places, I Mrs. Harry Woodring (she was , , . . . . , ,. , ’ . Mrs. Florence S. iKerr. assistant the question. givings. Verging on a political as was intended, the needy and de­ gowned in gold lame) and Mrs, . . . . , . . An Official Recipe „ ... j , ... tv PA administrator, gowned ln The little girl is now the wife of campaign, we feared that it would serving worker. And to this end I Claude A. Swanson (attired in w hite' ... _ ...... _ 1 Turner W Battle, of the Depart- a prominent citizen of a Knox be expended by the dominant party hope that a careful check will be satin) waited in the Red room with ment of Labor, and Mrs Battle; Dr A legislative bill to be introduced leaf says that he understands County town and answers to the in a way to influence votes. This made ln each community; it would the dinner guests who assembled Mrs. H. 11. Bragdon H. H. Bragdon Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau by Representative Cleveland Sleep- Sleeper has an even better one up name of “Grandmother" to several fear was later amply and sadly Jus- seem that sentiment had now so there shortly before the President. of Home Economics [ er of Rockland to outlaw the prac- his sleeve to use.In case a threat- little ones. crystallized that we are going to , the First Lady, and the Cabinet retary. Margaret Cant; treasure*. Director of the Mint. Mrs. Nellie tice of mixing clams and tomatoes ened national best chowder chal- The worthy matron was conducted to have business instead of politics in queue paraded in to the tune of There's evidently something doing Blanche Simmons; conductress. Mu- Taylor Ross, was seen in the red is definitely making America. Maine lenge is hurled at him her station in a most impressive the administration of relief—that “Hail the Chief - with “Gangland,” that unique so­ belle Rose; associate conductress, room, her American Beauty benga- clam chowder conscious. Sea and The official department recipe is Jessie Harris; chaplain. Ella Davis; manner by an exercise prepared by thc d(‘* rvln« inatead <* the unde- Standing before a bank of palms cial organization at Portland's Easi- serving will enjoy its benefits. line frock a gay splash of color in , Shore Fisherie* Commissioner Ar- as follows: Clam chowder—1 quart marshal. Madoltn Baum; organLs.. the installing officers. and ferns, the host and hostess land Thursday. I have received a There were many things to Justi­ thc throng. j thur R Greenleaf said today that clams. 1 quart sliced potatoes. 1 Harriett Rawley; Adah. Gladys Da­ Following the serving of light re­ : greeted their guests for almost an beautifully engraved card, undoubt­ fy us ln believing that relief funds Others seen either in the line, ln his office was being besieged with onion cut fine. '« pound salt pork, vis; Ruth. Elizabeth Imlach; Esther. ’ freshments by Gladys Hocking. hour and then retired with custom­ edly from my good friend Phineas were used for campaign purposes, the state dining room, the red room, letters, telegrams, and phone calls 1 quart milk. Fry out pork diced, Mabel Wilson; Martha. Gwen Dow Bella Anderson and Margaret ary ceremony Mrs. Roosevelt, who Henry Gay of Damariscotta who in the 1938 elections. Perhaps the or the east room, where dancing from Fort Kent to Los Angeles re- then place potatoes in kettle with ling; Electa, Evelyn Hunnewell; war , Reid. this program was pre- returned later to mingle with the heads the society, and he alone most interesting of these was the was the featured entertainment, questing the typical down east the fat and cold water, (the clam der. Beulah Allen; sentinel, Henry ______sented: Vocal solos, Evelyn An­ guests wore one of the most stun­ knows how much I would like to be drews. James Cant. Jr., and Beverly | comParls™ between the per capita were the Solicitor of the Depart- recipe and addresses of dealers in water which has been drained from there. Meantime the Doctor and Allen. ning frocks ln her wardrobe—that expenditures in southern areas with ment of Agriculture, Mastin G. fresh clams. clams) and cook until potatoes the Captain are watching the winter During the installation ceremo- Marriott; instrumental solos. - area* J lth two-toned number featuring shades w h;te accompanied hv Reports from various cities tell1 are tender. Then add clams and nle6 vocal solo6 were sung by Robert an^ Mrs. N. J. Smith. Erdine Hock- | ’e °r 1 J 80111 ern of dusty pink and plum, draped into days speed by until the third mem­ who wore a violet c.epe frock, made of open culinary warfare between boil Just three minutes. Season Marriott. William Imlach and Oil- >n<. Maxine Pratt. Barbara Allen. I ' ral y sf*akln« were soft lines and forming a slight train ory of the Triumvirate returns. on semiprincess lines with short exponents of the two varieties of with salt and pepper and add hot bert Auld. An instrumental selec- Virginia White and Mr and Mrs .. . ,'C Me The dinner company gathered in puffed sleeves; Mrs Allard Gasque, chowder writh former Maine rest- , milk, Writing from Miami. Fla ' KS.F.'‘ tion was given by Harriett Rawley. < Charles Allen; reading. Oiadys Davis. ^ d , there the Red Room during the reception, Mrs. Harry L. Brown, wife of the dents fighting a determined battle Greenleaf states tliat he will be says; was as interesting a group as I've Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; to prove thc superiority of their glad to hear from housewives who “I recall Hezekiah Wight's whit­ pendltures to be modest. As a mat- seen ln a long time. Mrs. Frederic William Wile. Mrs. native brand. Greenleaf predicts believe that they have a better one. tling which he enjoyed so much I ter of fact, they were. Oreensboro, “Where's Tommy Corcoran?" Dwight Webb, and many more. that annual clam sales will increase He warned that Maine must live up that he made the whittling of per- N. C.. received $674; Greenville, was the question that rippled BASKETBALL Hope R Miller in the Washington as a result of the controversy. to Its boasts and that every good feet tooth picks an art by using a S. C . $795; Oalveston. Texas. $8 80 through the crowd of press women Post. The department has a swell recipe ' citizen should rally to the support kind of wood that was too hard to ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Boyi and Girli Now compare this with northern standing just outside the door of ______which It is sending out but Green- of Representative Sleeper. splinter and which was capable of VS. cities where the Democrats had th Red Room Presently he was real contests: Indianapolis, $22 00 a high polish When finished, the ROCKPORT HIGH SCHOOL, Boy» and Girla spotted over in the comer, deep in KnOX PomOIia G range tapering points were perfectly uni­ per capita; Minneapolis, $23 65; conversation with Ernest K. Lind- j ____ ° Kansas City, $24 98; and St. Paul. Farewell Orders If Weather Favors form, and every detail thc same, so f TONIGHT, JAN. 31—7.30 O’CLOCK ley. Across the room. Mrs Francis Knox Pomona Orange will meet | ♦30.97. It would seem that “relief" that it was a pleasure to look at Sayre, gowned in blue and silver with Pioneer Grange. East Union , p o p u la r Floor Girders On Deer Isle COMMUNITY BUILDING expenditures. “Like the trample of Salvation Army them. He used to tie them up in lame, chatted with Mrs. Arthur Saturday. The following program is1 bunches of a dozen in a package ADMISSION Z5e, 35c feet, proclaimed where the battle Bliss Lane Later as the Cabinet planned; Officers Transferred To Bridge Will Be Complet­ was hottest." They were as smooth as glass He JUNIOR VARSITY GAME, 6 30 P. M. filed in, Mrs. J. Fred Essary. who ' “Love's Old Sweet Song," Grange; Boston Area ed This Week sent a boxful to the President of the In these matters there is ever wore a stunning frock of white chif-1 greeting. Allen Young, master knot of guests. geographically, by aeroplane and If the weather will permit. activity in old age ’’ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 shelter and clothing, preferably by A few minutes later, Mrs. James Zeppelin, J. L. Dornan. Myrtle Gould duty in the financial department • • • • offering work so that the applicant The J. R. Chianchctte Company, Helm, a regal figure ln white trans- and Chester Butler; reading, Millie of provincial headquarters in Bos­ Writes Fred C. Green of thc Bos­ THORNDIKE HOTEL can cam these things for himself arent velvet, and Miss Malvina Jones; dramatic number. Host ton. Lieut. Phelan is also assigned contractors, moved their road equlp- ton Transcript: and family. But this has never | Thompson had joined the dinner Grange; recitation, Bertha Bryan’; to duty in the Boston area. Sue- ment from thc approaches at the Recent mention In Thc Black PLAYING STARTS AT 8.00 O’CLOCK Deer Isle-Sedgwiek Bridge last been done. Even in the boom year guests in the Red Room; the Cabi- music, Edward and Fred Ludwig; ceeding in this city will be AdJ. Cat of wristers calls to mind a pair, week Friday to South Deer Isle Prizes of Extraordinary Value Will Be Displayed 'Of 1928, there were some millions j net had assembled there too: thc song by Grange, “Drink To Me Only Thomas Seaver. coming from Hyde or rather the remains of a pair that I unemployed. The most romantic where they have been filling in the reception was well underway and With Thine Eyes." Park, Mass. were recently unearthed In a box j optimist dares not prophesy that a approaches to the new Mill Hill At Mansfield-Buttner Co. Windows Mr. Corcoran had disappeared Farewell services will take place of knitted articles that were a pan day will ever come when every last Secretary of Labor Frances Perk- Feb. 5. thc young men taking their Bridge. of a World War outfit I acquired 20 CHAIRMEN, MRS. DONALD PERRY A MISS HELEN BURNS There will be no more work done <» man will be at work. Perhaps we i ins, in as social a mood as I have departure F eb 8 years ago. They were long, reach­ on the approaches at thc big bridge 1 shall be resigned. If not fully recon- i ever seen her, was here, there and Spying Auto Plates ing almost to the elbow and extend­ 12*14 until spring and the filling at the i ciled, if we feel that the margin of everywhere, completely surrounded BUT WHY ROCKLAND? ing downward to cover tlvc hand as South Deer Isle bridge is now com­ for well over two hours. far as thc knuckles, with a hole for The 1939 License Plates of differ­ pleted and is being graded. This Receiving a lion’s share of at­ ent States. Territories and Canadian Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— the thumb to go through. That held Glen Cove was treated to acts of work also will be finished in thc tention was Col Frances Harring­ Provinces seen in Rockland. them in position and were they modern society over the weekend, spring.—Deer Isle Messenger. ton. new WPA administrator, who Colorado warm! Incidentally, it may be of by having two lots of tins cans and Connecticut interest to Black Cat readers to kitchenette garbage strewn along I N T H E N E W unemployment, remaining in spite Illinois YOUR FAVORITE POEM know that one of the most eclu- the side of the highway. These of relief funds and plans, puts the Indiana sive men's wear shop in Boston still gracious folk must have been travel­ If I had my life to live again I problem up to private Industry, thus Maine would have made a rule to read some sells night caps, knee warmers and EASY WASHER ing in the direction from Rockland. poetry and listen to eome music at tending toward thc ultimate solu­ Maryland abdominal warmers. The last prob­ Has the neighboring city a I least once a week The loss of these There's over $100 worth of clothes in tion everyone expects and desires. Massachusetts ®ar" I tastes Is a loss of happiness.—Charles ably more familiar to many as “belly bagc dump now? , Darwin your washing this week I And next Unless this result—transfer from Michigan bands." All these are for adults, Several thoughtless young men week - - and the week after! Check the relief rolls to private Industry—can Mississippi AT THE MID HOl’R OF NIGHT are of English manufacture and of VALUE of your clothing—then check traveling through this village early be effected, our government will be New Hampshire At thc mid hour of night, when stars fine, white wool. Thc nightcaps with us on the EXTRA VALUE oi the Sunday morning thought it would arc weeping, I fly financially wrecked—potent Incen­ New York To thc lone vale wc loved, when life have tassels. new EASY, with 'its exclusive new look better in darkness, so smashed tive for prudence and patriotism Pennsylvania shone warm In thine eye; washing methods that INSURE two street lights. And I think oft. If spirits can steal But more than this is the thought Rhode Island from the regions of air One year ago: Rockland High LONGER LIFE for every garment C. E Gregory To revisit past scenes of delight, thou School broadcast from Station that men and women, kept perma­ South Carolina wilt come to me there. EXTRA VALUE— POWl . with taxes and hampered by presi- WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN beano prizes were well worth the once were so dear. snowy walk. —Thomas Moore tion in Bangor. 'dential decree. THE COURIER-GAZETTE Evcry-Otlwr-Day

up the East coast slowly, expecting 1 Meaning of Name Vernon to arrive in Rockland April 20. The name Vernon is of Latin ori­ Arthur E. (Nate) Saunders gin and means "flourishing.” It mayl In Saraaota Nate Saunders Sarasota Trailer Park. Fla . Jan. 28. also be a residence name from thel town of Vernon in Normandy. Verne| Can Throw a Rock Into OWLS HEAD WON and Verner are other forms. the Ball Park Sunday afternoon Owls' Head Largest Lake in Africa Lake Victoria is the largest lakel Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— hockey team played a pickup team in Africa, with an area of over 26,-1 Mr. and Mrs Freeman Young from Rockland at Community Park, 000 square miles and a coast line! have arrived here and are located finally squeezing out a 7 to 6 win. exceeding 2,000 miles. l- • c l As the winter cold beats over the better of the battle. Again the light on Ohio avenue, from which point The gome was played without ref­ The Exact Localities S own . counties of jjnox an W“J ‘’ ° Every item purchased in a \ strings In the 80s. he amassed thi* Nation-W ide Store is backed Last Night 1110 total. Arioo's ten .bow. nine Basketball Battles . i ever the 100 mark; Dan with only by the reputation of the After one of the most exciting . . . ., . . . even, which enabled Arico to win owner and the buying power Camden YM CA. team invaded Icwiing matches in Knox County. ,his ten bu, jose the championship Community Building Wednesday of one of the major retail and probably the State of Maine, by 45 pins. night and were defeated by the Tro­ 'To be continued) systems in the country. jans 28 to 19. Nick Pellicane and Danny Dandeneau snatched the Freddie LaCrosse were outstanding Knox County championship from COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS for Rockland and for Camden the Greet Arico last night at th? 1 WORK WONDERS Wadsworth and Bennett were the Star alleys. Both men rolled over stars. Andre Kostelanetz listens to the metronome he is using to plan a 1103 which Is one for Ripley to Trojans (29) recording ideally suited to the complex sound problems of the New YorK 1 G. F Pts. World's Fair The Theme Building, or Perisphere, Is the globular building comment on. and the fans who j of the two Identifying units which symbolize the exhibit, the other being dared to come out m last night's ELECTRICAL McLeod. If ...... 3 0 6 the taller 700-foct Trylon. Model of the Theme Building is shown on the J. Karl, r f ...... 2 0 4 maestro s desk storm, witnessed the best exhibition SERVICE BUFFET SIZE FRUITS F. LaCrosse, c ...... 5 3 13 cf rolling which they will hav? the KELLOGG'S Pellicane. c ...... 1 1 3 privilege of talking about for many , Doorbells, Convenience Outlets, PEACHES (Sliced) YOUR CHOICE Bohn, rg ...... 2 0 4 years to come. Lights and Small Appliance* PEARS (Bartlett) Peterson, lg ...... 0 0 0 After two years of meeting all ( Installed and serviced CORN FLAKES APRICOTS (halves) Adams, r g ...... 0 0 0 comers. Arico went down to defeat P ro m p tly R O YA L A N N CHERRIES 3 CANS W Karl, rg ...... 0 0 0 after bowling the highe-t ten strings . FRUIT COCKTAIL of his bowling career; 1127 for Mike; W. W. STRONG 3 f*GS 20< CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 12 4 23 1113 for Danny. Any follower of 48 GRACE ST., ROCKLAND; PINEAPPLE TID BITS TEL. 19-W I 2 5 c Camden Y (19) the candlepin game can appreciate G. F. Pis. th$ amazing amount of spares a n d ' Wadsworth. I f ...._. 1 3 5 STERLING FIG BARS . . 2 3 c Bennett, If ...... 3 1 1 Heal r f ...... 1 0 2 Richards, r f ...... 1 1 3 SILVER SLICE GRAPEFRUIT 2 can? 2 3 c Clark, c ...... 0 0 0 CONFIDENTIAL LOAN CO. Fogg, c ...... 0 2 2 Payson, r g ...... 0 0 0 LAST CALL TO JOIN IN NEW LOCATION E-Z SOUP MIX . . . . , $ 0 Gorham, lg ...... 0 0 OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB UPSTAIRS—OVER .. 19 MID-TOWN CAFE SV, BIG BUSTER or LITTLE BUSTERt Th: Rockland Trojans traveled to i This is your last chance to join this Entrance Inside Cafe At Right POP CORN . 2«&z19c Islesboro Thursday night and took FLAVORED W ITH year’s Christmas Club. Do it now. You 367 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND TEL. 190 over the Lsiesboro town team 30 to THREE CROW ms GREEN'S—PEPPERMINT 16. The game was fast and inter­ will be glad you did when next Christ­ P A T T IE S . esting throughout, with the Trojans mas comes and you receive a nice WAWILi-A • GIVE THEM A ll THEY WANT bol^ 20c in the lead all the way. The score j check from us that will enable you to STATEMENT OF CONDITION at the half was 15 tc 9.-and shots by ; buy early and pay cash for your gifts. t* Leroy Bohn. Freddie LaCrosse and of the ft Money helps to make Christmas QUAKER CORN MEAL 1 9 c W Cobb Peterson, with nice passes by , OUR 1939 merry—for you and for others. H a v e ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK i Johnnie and Bill Karl put th? gam” CHRISTMAS on ice. money next Christmas. Join our ROCKLAND, MAINE CLUB XXX FLOUR and BRAN 2 1 c Trojans (30) Christmas Club now. as shown by its Books December 27, 1938 G. F. Pts. I 'resident: Frank W. Fuller Treasurer: Edward J. Hellier Bohn. If 4 3 11' £ As;:. Trias.: Annie II. Blackingtcn Asst. Treas. Sidney H. Piece HORMEL SPAM . . J. Karl If 0 0 0 J Trustees: N. F. Cobb. Frank W. Fuller. W. A. Glover A. L. Orne, LaCrosse, c ...... 5 1 1! W . W . Spear KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Organized April 18, 1868 W. Karl, rg ...... 0 1 1 ASSETS Peterson, lg ...... 3 1 7 Rockland, Camden, Union, Vinalhaven, Warren O N E PIE p; LHC FUNDS: CAMPBELL'S United States Government $1,637 584 90 M IN C E M E A T 6 30 llomi Ownei..' Lean Corporation 100.612 50 12 'M EM BER F E O E R A l O E P O S i N S U R A N (J E' C O R R-O R AT I Islesboro (16) Dominion of Canada ...... 28.850 00 CHICKEN SOUPS In M e in : ...... G F. 52 727 CO F io v to te s tf Canada ...... • ...... 59,425 03 or J. Robinson, If ...... 0 9 STEAM RAILROADS: CREAM o f Randlett, If ...... 1 2 In Mlinr ...... GO 551 25 Boardman, r f ...... 5 0 Out it Maine ...... 268.306 05 MUSHROOM “PEANUT CRUNCH itf 23< A. Colcord, c ...... 0 0 TELEPHONE COMPANIES 32.710 03 OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES: J. Robinson, c ...... 1 0 In M a in - ...... 62.371 53 H. Colcord, rg ...... 0 0 O ut of M a 'n e ...... 356 213 18 VALLEY SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 25c Robinson, lg ...... 0 0 CORPORATIONS: T0TEASYEES1ILTS, In M a in e ...... 213.583 73 Out cf M a im ...... 25.250 03 Your message is a com­ GlARANTEED MORTGAGE BONDS 16.380 00 NATION-W IDE COFFEE red rag . . . l. 23c modity . . . whether you WATER BONDS: seek a job, the recovery of In M a in e ...... _...... a lost article or a room to Oa.' if Maine ...... NATION-WIDE PITTED DATES . 2% “ 23c re n t. . . a commodity to be STOCKS: I INK S T O C K ...... marketed. Advertising is OTHER STOCK the most potent force in LOANS: SUNSHINE THREE CROW marketing and Classified ON MORTGAGES OE REAL ESTATE 238.799 33 1 LB O N C O L L A T E R A L ...... GINGER SNAPS Advertising is a special 19.325 65 BAKING SODA PKGS 1 3 c SFAL ESTATE INVESTMENT ...... 9 030 00 2 form of marketing con­ High Grade Full Lb cellophane 1 5 c FLGNlTl'RE AND FIXTURES ...... 558 30 (Rtyul.r price 83c) centrating on a directly ( ASH AND DUE FROM BANKS 214,635 83 LUX WAP . . 4 BARS 2 5 C interested group of readers. You can call S3.58(»,36O (Ml F R Y M E A L USED CARS LIABILITIES DEPOSITS $2 914.395 11 Improved cracker m t.I In convenient P A N D G SOAP . 5 BARS 2 0 c BOUGHT RESERVE FUND ...... 143.815 21 container with ipoul SPECIAL RESERVE 100.000 00 A N D SOLD P h o n e 7 7 0 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 88170 45 122Ttf OTHER LIABILITIES 335.000 00 For a Courier-Gazette Ad-Taker CLUB DEPOSITS 4.979 23 NATION-W IDE SERVICE GROCERS l S3.586.360 00 T H O M A S A. C O O P E R . ROCKLAND Bank Commissioner. Every-Ollicr Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 31,1 939 Page Three

John Redman of Augusta has Federal food will be distribute ! joined: the local Prudential staff. Wednesday to W P.A. workers, and Auto Company Benefit Plans Seen WALDO THEATRE other workers Thursday, at the MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY Mrs. L. A. Weaver of the Judy city store. COMMUNITY THEATRE GUILD Anne Beauty Shop is home follow­ TEL. WALDOBORO 100 As New Bridge Over an Old Cap 1«l* .. llltUAI, .. (♦>« ing two weeks study of beauty cul­ Is your dog tax paid? If you P resents uf Matinee Sat-Sun. SELF-STARTER — Taking CLOSED CARS—Year 'round at Unlversallst vestry. fast was on deck, presenting an Young Peoples Day. observed Sun­ Feb 3—Benefit party at New Thorn, ’)• the crank off the automobile • driving with closed cars tion services at the home of Mrs dike Hotel. excellent talk on legislative matters. day at the Congregational Church, made more customers -more and 4made more and steadier jobs. Marjorie Carter, these members Chest Colds Feb. 13—Lincoln's Birthday. RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 1 was in charge of a deputation from steadier jobs. » Feb. 14—Valentine Day Parker E Worrey, L. B. Cook and taking office: President. Mrs. Car­ out of 5 people do—massage throat, Feb. 14—Reading by Mrs Maude An- Dr. James Kent, health officer, the University of Maine, led by Al­ dicws Lincoln at Unlversallst vestry Albert McPhail have been attending ter; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB. Feb 14-16—Kippy Karnlval by Rock­ informs us that Rockland has nine bert Beverage, who spoke on "What Sistaire; junior vice president, Mrs. Its direct poultice-vapor action brings land High School. a Frigidaire sales and service meet­ Feb 15-16—Junior Class play “Spring ing in Boston. cases of measles and one each of Religion Means to Me.” The morn­ Minnie Smith; secretary. Mrs. Susie prompt comfort and relief. Fever'' at High School auditorium. whooping cough and measles. Might ing service was conducted by the Feb, 16—M onthly meeting of B aptist Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Flye Men’s League. Richard Buttner is to sing at the be a lot worse. Comrades of the Way. part of the chaplain. Mrs. Susie Newbert; pa­ Feb. 17 (3 to 9 301—Educational Club meets a» Grand Army hall benefit bridge party to be given ritualistic service being used. About triotic instructor. Mrs Bernice Feb. 17 Kippy Karnlval Ball. Friday night at Thorndike Hotel. ‘ The How and Why of Lenses” 35 members had supper a, the Feb. 18. 19. 20—Camden—O uting Club FALL SHOWS —The show /• THE BENEFIT PLANS — Jackson; conductor, Mrs. Amelia Carnival at Snow Bowl. There will also be tables of 63 and will be the subject of the address church. The girls' chorus assisted 5• date was advanced to stimu­ ’*• These plans will not make Kinney; associate conductor, Mrs. Feb. 22- Washington's Birthday. 45 besides bridge with generous which Charles E. Havener is to de­ the quartet in a musical program. late winter buying and even out more work, but they will make Lora Boynton; guard. Miss Edith Feb 9.' — Flfty-reventh annual gift the work better. ball of Atlantic Engine Co. at Camden prizes for every table. liver before the Friendly Foto Fans income steadier. Jackson; registrar. Miss Nora Ben- Opera House. On complaint of Lieut. Robert B. March 25—Spring concert sponsored at 7.30 tonight. A new set of movies What has been done to combat ing stresses the fact that it is the ner. Mrs. Bernice Jack-on. de­ by Finnish committee at Community Levi Flint is in charge of tem­ Watts of the State Police, In charge Building. will be shown. the seasonal fluctuations of the auto­ customer who "cracks the whip" partment Junior vice president was / April 6—Army Day. porary automobile registration of prosecutions for the Public motive industry in an effort to level into a sharply-bending sales curve. Installing officer. Refreshments of offices in neighboring towns. State A trip to Europe is always fas­ Utilities Commission, Maynard cut employment and workers’ in­ This determines an almost similar cake and ices were served. THE WEATHER comes has just been charted for all production and employment curve, Patrolman Henry G. Roper is di­ cinating. Told with good pictures Gardner of Port Clyde was before General Motors employes in a picto­ the second illustration showing its recting the affairs of the local office it is even better. That is what is Recorder Frank Harding yesterday high peaks and deep valleys in the January just got under the wire as graph description of the recently an­ meantime. in store for the Rocklandtiions to­ morning cltarged with having car­ nounced 1939 General Motors Bene­ “early days.” The next three draw­ a .'.new month with the present ings illustrate the developments that th is morrow, the speaker being Miss ried freight for hire on a truck fit Plans. Launched by the corpora­ Sand, (j'ueui. and heavy storm of its waning hours. tion as an attempt to stabilize the hav e helped to pull down the peaks Captain Nathaniel Simington of Carrie Jameson not properly certified by the Com­ WEEI's Rideout gave ample warn­ incomes of workers throughout the and push up the valleys. the Salvation Army, has been mission. He was found guilty and year, these plans call for non-inter­ P a iu k L u Electricity ing cf its coming so none were The final cartoon depicts the new transferred to the finance depart­ Pleasant Valley Grange will serve fined $25 and costs, which he ap­ est-bearing advances in slack sea­ General Motors Benefit Plans as caught unawares. Snow began to sons, at the option of the employe ment in Boston. He leaves next a public supper on Friday at 6 with pealed The alleged offense oc­ providing a "new bridge over an old fall yesterday afternoon with an in­ and to be. repaid to the corporation gap,” permitting the worker to cross week, and at the same time Lieut. Myron Young and Etta Anderson curred Jan. 28. Merrill Chadwick only in work when production rises creasing northeast wind and the over the periods of low production John Phelan will make his depar­ ir. charge. Games will follow. Hot of Port Clyde was charged with and weekly earnings increase. at a much higher income level and Now—take all tl. 45c In the Relief Corps some time ago deceased. Bearers were cousins— given later. BAKER'S OR HERSHEY'S Those who had parts in the tableau Edwiyd Oxton of Thomaston. Syl­ "America" were Corice Thomas, DIED vester Barrows and Elbert and El- two 1-lb tins 2 3 ( Gladys Knowlton and Stanley Prescott—At Rockland. Jan 30. Mary den Oxton of Rockville. Interment COCOA E wile of Harry O. Prescott, aged 64 Walsh. They were about 10 at the years 8 m onths. 23 days Funeral Wed was made in the family lot at Rock­ time of this entertainment. The nesday at 1 30. from residence. 19 R an­ THREE CROW kin street Burial In Oakgrove ceme­ ville. supper next Thursday will take place tery, Bangor. at 6 o'clock with Mr.-. Bernice Hatcn Spofford—At Washington. D C. Jan. 28. infant son of Lt and Mrs. R T SODA, CR. TARTAR1 1 “ • 35' and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills as chair­ Spofford men. Robinson — At Waldoboro. Jan. 28. Mrs Edith E Robinson, aged 88 years Without Laxative*—and You ’ll Eat« Funeral Wednesday at 1 30 o'clock from Everything from Soup to Nut* * Webster Benner residence. Interment The Btonach nhould dlg«H two pound» of food A cast of prime favorites. Rock­ In Coniery cemetery Ambulance Service ilo G ra c t him • dally When yen eat heavy, greasy, coarse or FRANKFORTS "> 15' David—At West Waldoboro. Jan 28. r'ch food* or when you are nervous, h urried or land's "royal family of the stage” Frank David, aged 60 years rhew ptxtrly—your stomach often pours out too Sturdee—At Castine. Jan. 26. Phylens • ENROUTE TO BE INSULTED much fluid. Your food doesn't digest and you will appear Feb. 1-2 in “High Pres­ have rua. heartburn, natiM-a. pilfa or vour H A L IB U T OR widow of Thomas Sturdee of Stoning­ the more remote villages of the sioraach. You feel sour. »hk and upset a ll over. sure Homer” at Congregational ves­ ton. aged 72 years ’T'HESE young Quechua Indians Doctors iuy inter lake a laiatlve for stomach lb Young—At Waldoboro. Jan 29. Robert RUSSELL highlands. At the time u" the festi­ pain. It H dangerous nnd foolish. If. take* those SWORDFISH, try, a Theatre Oulld nroductlon. were snapped enroute to a wed­ httlo M ark Leb! -t. railed lb 'I arm f<»r Indlfestlon Joel. Infant son of Mr ipid Mrv Loomis FUNERAL HOME val the Indians come to tlie chosen 1o Lake the escers iluuiu h fluids harmless, relieve NMS E Young, aged 2 months. 5 days Fun­ ding festival In a neighboring vil­ distress In no lin e sod pul you back on your eral Tuesday at 2 o'clock from Flan­ 9 C L A R E M O N T S T. T E L . 662 village from nearby farms and feet. Belief 1$ so y ,. It it I n. /In * * i 1 one lage In the Andean Altiplano. The pa/kage proves >L Aak for I Id I ana for Indigestion. ders funeral home. Interment In Shu ROCKLAND. ME. smaller villages. The celebration, man cemetery. 9 8 -tf Andean Altiplano, a plateau In the lasting six days, is communal In clouds, Is located in the highlands TIIE PUBLIC IN MEMORIAM spirit with a great deal o. singing is cordially invited to use the In lovlug memory of Blanche E of Bolivia and Peru—two of the and dancing, and much drinking ot Howes, who passed away Feb 1. 1931 most colorful republics of South the native “Chlcha." By the end of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE It's only a wonderful journey America, popular with American the festival as many as three or four Prom an old world to an new. READING ROOM Where golden gates have opened wide QenuLae fcngravet) voyagers taking the weekly cruises hundred couples have been mar­ h u * 0* B L IZ Z A R D ! Open 2 to 5 P. M . To let our loved one through down the west coast of South Amer­ ried. But the most Intriguing part And there w ith Just the sam e glad 497 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND smile. STATIONERY ica. of the ceremony from our modern BICKNELL BLOCK And the heart we cherish so JU Tha Losraal M o a s la H btorri In the Altiplano live the descend­ point of view Is the unique privilege “Our Bin is Filled with Authorized and approved litera­ Our dear one waits until we meet In the land where loved ones go ants of the Incas, living tbeir lives bestowed on the women. During the ture on Christian Science may be < VbMng Cards iu much the same manner as did six days of celebrations the women // read, borrowed or purchased. John C. Howes, Miss Orace M Howes. Mrs. Mildred Mills. Miss Frances Howes 100 panalad oarda, choice of 4 their ancestors centuries before the have the right and duty to insult the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, shot and 30 atylas of engraving, discovery of tho New World. One of men to their heart's content. They D&H Anthracite SCIENTIST IN MEMORIAM PLATE INCLUDED, ody — 81.88 their most Interesting customs is ROCKLAND. MAINE In loving memory of Baby Pauline do this in song and prose. The rest 128 last Tu-tf Carolyn McFarland, who passed away Wadding Announcements the annual marriage ceremony, cele­ of the year, however, the women Jan. 31. 1931. or Invitations brated In its purely Incaie form In have to be very obedient—and quiet. You are not forgotten baby dear, ‘•W c’rc ready to enjoy winter. We know our home Nor will you ever 'be. Ob white or Ivory atock—wed­ As long as life and memory lasts ding or plate finish. Inside and will alwuytt he cozy anil wurin—Iteeanee we burn We will remember thee outside envelopes, and PLATE IN­ ,)& II Anthraeite. D&II Antlirueile ban the Mr and Mrs. Maynard McFarland CLUDED ______$M» New Harbor necessary healing power Io muintuin an even, Social Stationery MONEY CARD OF THANKS com fortable temperature in our home on winter's Special styles for men and women. We wish to thank all our friends and l o h le s l davs.” Try l)

that?” EAST LIBERTY “I'd say about five seconds." WALDOBORO WARREN "What’ll you take for the horse?” Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hartford of ••Huh?” ft ft ft ft Camden were recent visitors at W •‘If that horse went 200 yards and MBS. LOUISE MILLER L. Orant’s. ALENA L. STARRETT climbed out of a draw in five sec­ Correspondent Mrs Leroy F Howes who has been Correspondent 1 onds. he sure must be a streak of ill for several weeks, is a surgical ft ft ft ft 1 2 3 4 5 b 7 ft ft ft ft 1 light!” patient at Waldo Hospital. Ralph "Well, maybe it was ten or fifteen Tel. 27 Tel. 49 9 IC H ii 13 seconds." Howes is with his grandparents Mr NW "And what did you say I had and Mrs. Clarence M Hoiqss The fire department was called w • 15 lb 17 18 Ralph Morse was a business visi­ during his mother's illness and j B smoking in my hand, all this time?” Saturday night to a chimney fire | tor Sunday in Boston. 10 2 0 O li 22 23 “A gun, by God!” Anna Hall is boarding with Ruby at the home of Richard Howard : Shafer looked doubtful. "Well— The Home Service Department of Adams l4 2 b what you got to say, Wheeler?" the Central Maine Power Co. will ' The South Montvlile Baptist 2b 27 24 "I plead self defense. Judge," hold a cooking school Wednesday at I Churcb sewing Circle met We.ines to chop away boarding about the w said Wheeler. "Kid Bender made a chimney to reach the flames. 31 3.2 2 o'clock in the Baptist vestry. , day with Mary Hooper. surprise draw; I grabbed his bit The Women’s Mission Circle will w Carroll T. Cooney of New York C'mg-together Club met Thurs­ 53 3 b 37 and raised his horse up to make meet Wednesday afternoon at the 35 3 8 him miss. But It was his own gun spent the weekend in town, day with Mrs. J. F. Hooper. A baked W Montgomery rooms for work which SW going off that made his horse go ^jrs g Stahl went Monday to bean dinner with pastry was served 59 4 0 over. I pulled my gun and stood _ . . . I to the 12 guests who united in will Include the sewing of pajamas C L u i/n . AJt, . , L .l . , Boston where she will visit her as well as white cross work 4 6 ready in case he took another shot ! helping Mr. and Mrs. Hooper cele- m 47 44 45 4b 47 at me- but I didn't fire then or anv daughter. Mrs. Harold Parsons. B there were other cattlemen, and at me out I didn t nre, then or any » brate their 34th wedding annlver- Mrs. Che ter Wyllie attended a time.” Mrs. Oerald Dalton and Mrs. ]___ I 56 51 53 CI1APT1 R VI some of the cowboys and line riders sary. committee meeting Monday at the 52 from the outfits of these men, cram­ “What was the idea resisting an o ^ en Lukc visited Saturday la home of Mrs. Lois Cassens In Rock­ officer in the first place?" Shafer 5S 5b 57 5& Outside, Horse Dunn turned to ming what little space was left. said. Charles L. Robinson land to plan for the quarterly meet- Billy Wheeler. “Guess you better Horse Dunn growled into Wheel­ $ “The only thing I resisted was Clarence Woodbury, Arnold Lev- Charles L. Robinson who was ing of the Lincoln Baptist Assocla- feO get Marian. This here's the part fcl b2 w er’s ear, "Wish Bob Flagg could see getting shot.” ensaler and Earl Benner attended taken suddenly ill on his arrival tlon Feb. 22. at the Littlefield Mem- i w I want her to see.” this. Anything like this always tick­ w “Well, call your witnesses.” Marian was waiting in the side led him." the Paul Junior and Lou Ambers I Lewiston Jan 18 died a few mo- ' Crial Church In Rockland b? bb G7 b9 7 0 "I'm not calling any." street to which Horse Dunn had sent "I take it this is the case against fight Friday night in Boston. ments later in St. Mary's Hospital Miss Virginia Wyllie, tresaurer Shafer looked surprised: 1 her with his car; and to the grim William Wheeler,” said Shafer un­ Death was due to heart failure. I of the Knox county Chrl tian En- 7i 72 73 74 glanced at Marian Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson of • B B weariness of Billy Wheeler, Val necessarily. "Who's prosecuting this thought—” Rockland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robinson was born in North deavor union, attended the meet- Douglas was there, helping her wait. case?” 7F 7b "I move this case be dismissed." Charles Crowell. Vassalboro Feb. 16 1896 At the age lng tbe executive board Mon­ Wheeler walked to the door of the The sheriff said, “I am, Judge. of 16 he started to learn tree sur- day nlght at the Plrst Baptist car, a tall, narrow-hipped figure, The district attorney's gone up-state said Wheeler. Mrs Donald George of Thomaston day night with a deceptively lazy stride. to sit in on the Democratic com­ “You move what?” Shafer de­ has been a visitor at Mrs. Alfred 1 eery serving his apprenticeship with Chureh Rockland. Miss Elizabeth HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) manded. “You know darn well I 2 2 -M a tu re "We're starting now,” he said. mittee, like you know.” Storers. I Clyde Moore of Auburn. He then Qxton, president of the local so- 1 -F lie s 57 -P eek "You run on, Val,” Marian said; can't dismiss it! What becomes of The local Boy Scout Troop held a : filtered partnership with Lawrence Clety aiso attended. 5 -A la rm £ 8 -N e a r by 25- Becauae “I see here,” said Shafer, fussing . tbis country if— 9 - T h in 59-Terminate 26- Part of Great "I want to talk to Billy.” with papers, “you got him charged food sale Saturday: $1166 was I Hall under the name of Robinson' The pastoral board meets Wed- "This is a mighty serious offense. 10-Corn-ipike 61-Half an em Britain (abbr.) "Sure, hon.” The wagon boss shot with resisting an officer: bearing cleared At the meeting Thursday ,and Hall. Since Mr. Halls death nesday nlght fOnOwlng the mld- 1 2 -U n its 63-Common meter 2 7 - Epoch Judge," Amos said. "The law calls Wheeler a glance like a straight arms against authority: assault; as­ for as high as five vears for a thing night Edwin Barnard was guest 11 years ago he had conducted the week Mrvlce at the Baptist Church 1 4 - Row (a b b r.) 2 8 - T h e (F r .) left, and went his way, leisurely sault with intent to kill.” business alone and had worked in ' 15- Fur-beirlng animal 6i-Eveninq (poet.) 30-Heroic poems swaggering. like this. We got to bind him over speaker. nearly every part of the State and | MW’" * " T , J r * 17-Egyptian river 65-King of beasts 32-Let down "What about assault on horse­ to district court, naturally. But Mr and Mrs A. D Gray, were She looked at him sadly. back?” said Billy Wheeler. for a short per.od in Massachusetts. h' ld Wednesday night at the Con- 19- Crimaon 67-Tilted up 34-B ustle what we want is to hold him without Damariseotta visitors Saturday 20- A h ghway (abbr.) 70- 0nce again 38-Combinlng form. Air "Billy, there's something I want "Never heard of it,” said Shafer. hnil W r >f Durlng the summer his work had sregatlonal Church 21- Con junction 71- The daily fare 41- Resist authority to say, too.” Sheriff Amos looked disgusted. King Solomon's Lodge. FAM ., was Wheeler looked at her. The blue Tha, were at the point of the lnspected mgh, by DlsU-ict been near the coast where he was Roger Teague sang Sunday mom- 2 3 - Lo lte r 73- M a n ’s nam e 4 2 - Nude "Let's get on with it." 24- Sufflx to form past 74- lm itator 43- Space for combat of her eyes seemed strikingly fresh , "William Wheeler, do you plead whole thing, now. If the 94 had » „ . „ u 1employed by the summer residents. Ing at the Pratt Memorial Church. and cool in the dusty heat chance, it depended on the activity Orand Master Ralph P ( tense 75- Canvas shelter 44- Money(Rom. Antiq.) i guilty or not guilty?" He was married Sept 29. 1923 in Rockland. 4 5 - Knock "It's just this: I'd give anything I of Wheeler, who, with his credit Stahl 25- Military assistant 76- Ascended ."Not guilty." Camden to Stella Brown Since Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ellen 27-Wrong-doing 4 6 - Choose in the world if I could testify for I and his cow finance connections. Mrs. Nancy Hilton and infant son ( VERTICAL "What seems to have gone on that time they had made their home Wellman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 29-Pa'r (abbr.) 47- Entry in an account you. But I just didn't see it the might gain time for Horse Dunn. George returned home Sunday from ?0-Prussian city 1- Plant 49-Penetrate here?” Shafer asked Amos. in Auburn and Lewiston until four Beane and Mrs. Clara Spear way—the way it seemed to you.” “Judge." said Walt Amos, "since Not the danger of ultimate convic- Memorial Hospital, Damariscotta, 31-R epu lse 2- Propeller 5 1 -F a th e r years ago when they moved to Pal- Mr and Mrs Austin Wiley had "I didn't ask you to speak for ' this ruckus on Short Crick there's tion. but delay on a trumped-up Mrs Harold Benner of Belmon’. ' 3 3 -W e a k e n 3- lndefinite article 53-Comparative suffix me,” he reminded her. ermo where they resided for one 35- Unit of work 4 - Place 55-Girl’a name been a lot of people trampling charge was what Wheeler feared. Mass., is visiting her father, Stephen az visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. "Billy, don'tl Can’t we be friends? around there, gumming up the evi­ Horse Dunn snarled in his throat. year, then bought a home in Liberty Dwight Wotton, son Elliot and 36- Metrie land measure 5- Prefix. Before M - A ffir m A. Jones. 37- A grain 6- Negative 60-Old coin of the Can't we—” dence. So we made deputies of and there was an instant's silence. His wife with two daughters, daughter Priscilla of Friendship "No," he said. Mrs. Ralph Morse will entertain 3 9 - Noise 7 - Ta v e rn Netherlands Pinto Halliday and Kid Bender, and Nothing could have shown the force Charlene and Beverly survive him, and Mr and Mrs Leon Wotton 40- To be indebted 8- Line the roof of 6 2 -A title "But why? Can't you see—" of the man, and the resented power he Jitterbug Sewing Club Friday we sent ’em to Short Crick to keep i also his parents Charles H. and 41- Fa':ulous bird 9- Told a falsehood 64-E qual He looked her in the eyes, and fellers out of there. Now yesterday he held, better than that! “Order!" afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Austin Wiley and 6 8 -Born said slowly, "If I can't have all of 1 Amber Welch Robinson of Gray; 42- Sheep cry 11-Consumed this Wheeler come prowling around said Judge Shafer, looking startled. The Homemakers will meet Thurs- Mrs. Emma Sheldon attended a 45-Port-mueae coin 13- Place violently 68- It is (c o n tr.) two brothers Archie and Carl; and there, and when the Kid told him to “Order in the court!” His command ;ay nigbt with Mr and Mrs Harold birthday party given Friday night 4B-rn,l--r than 14- Large plants 69- Etruscan god f beat it, he wouldn’t go. The Kid sounded fantastic in that quiet pianders I five sisters. Mrs. Bessie Gray of for Mrs. Katherine Perry in Wal­ fO -S a ve 15- Qu?erer 70- Open (poet.) tried to argue with him, but this room, for Dunn said nothing. _ Bridgton. Mias Mabel Robinson of 52-Ch.t.ige the form of.16-Wanderer 72-A weight measure doboro. 54-Fxst jl8-A heron feller got tough, and they had “This." Amos went on, "is a Auburn. Mrs. Daisy Merrill of Port­ • • • • (abbr.) of Washington were guests Sunday 56-Gre-k god of war 120-Ascend 74-Because words. The upshot was. Wheeler land. Mrs. Grace Cox of Portsmouth. wealthy man. as folks around here ...... Niilo Hill and Eugene Tolman drew his gun and fired. He—” go. And he's lined up with a wealthy ot and _Mrs_Amos Achorn. N H . and Mrs. Geneva Brown of (Answer To Previous Puzzle) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns and Mrs. have returned from Mank town. Wheeler broke in. "Well, of all outfit. But it’s people like him that Kennebunk. a skit in costume. Raymond Jen­ Willis Ralph visited Sunday In Waldoboro where they had been the infernal—” raise the hell around here, always Mr Robinson was a kind husband kins as Jeannette MacDonald, in 1 N "Keep quiet,” said Shafer. The water-hogging, always roughing the Portland. cutting wood several weeks. and father and a congenial person hoop skirt and sun bonnet, and 1R O E 94 men exchanged glances. range. We can't hardly get through Dewey Piper and Harrv Moore Members of the Woman's Club. Llewellyn Payson, in cutaway and AW, T E "Well," the sheriff went on, “he a season any more without some recent ln tc meet. 1 who attended the conference of the poor feller gets dry-gulched. One s The funeral which was private derby as Nelson Eddy, the latter didn't hit anything, but the flash of rence Mass. Maine Federation of Women s Clubs been killed only Just this week. Now was held from his home. Rev singing “Let Me Call You Sweet­ the gun was right under the nose of ln Augusta Friday were Mrs. George [ 3 if this guy can pull a gun on an Arthur Wentworth is confined to i the Kid's horse, and she rared over , Harold W. Nutter officiating An Newbert, Mrs. Fred Mathews. Mrs. heart." to which the former an­ backwards on him. The Kid come officer, and put him out of business, his home by a badly sprained knee. abundance o{ flowers were affec- Frank Rowe. Mrs. Frederick Powers, swered la parody “Don't Call Me J out of it with concussion of the and then walk out of here, free and He was injured while skating Sun- tionate messages from his many Sweethra't". Stunts, tricks and easy—then we aren't going to have day night. Mr?. E. B Clark. Mrs. William Bar- brain, fracture of the leg and two friends. Burial was ln Nichol's feats of s.:ength were held Those busted ribs. I got his sworn state-, any law at all, and I can't answer Mrs. Noel Little of Brunswick will lett, Mrs. Willis Vlnal. and Mrs. for i t That's all I got to say." cemetery in Vassalboro. who supcrvl ed the banquet were ment here." be guest speaker Thursday night be­ Cornelius Overlock. “You want to say anything. Lowell Mccdy Jr.. Howard Borne- "Now, now! You can’t put that fore the Parent-Teachers Associa­ Leland Philbrook, and children, @ 5 in." Wheeler objected. “Either you j Wheeler?” Shafer asked. man and Eugene Jellison. tion at the High School building NORTHPORT Vaughan. Warren and Janet, ac- ES have to let me cross-examine him, 1 "Judge, if it's got so a man can't 'companied by Mrs Susie Philbrook 1 The rum of $29.20 has been taken I even put up bail while he waits for The public is invited. or you can't put in his statement j The Sisterhood Society gave a motored Sunday to Bridgton, where by the e! n-ntary and high schools at all.” a trial in district court, then there'a Robert, two-months-old son of supper in the Community hall Fri- for the “Match of Dimes" and two SO U T H H O PE "Well, we’ll see what it says, any-! no justice left” Mr. and Mrs. Loomis E Young, died they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cay for the benefit of the Boy Scout schocls ?s yet have not reported way," Shafer decided. "Justice is j "I’ll decide that," Shafer said suddenly Sunday of pneumonia. Percy French. Mrs. Philbrook will Elmer Hart has been home from tartly. "If it's come to a pass Troop of which Rev. Duncan Rogers Hirck'cy Comer school collected what we're after here!” Funeral services will be held at I remain in Bridgton for an Indefinite U. of M for several days. i where—” is the leader $3.40: intermediate tchool $9 60: Amos now produced and read Flanders' funeral residence today I stay, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene "Now you look here." Horse Dunn Richard Sheldon and Arthur El­ g. nrr.’.ar school. $6 50; High school, Mrs. L. L. Mills was weekend aloud Kid Bender's statement—a at 2 30. Rev. C Vaughn Overman w1 ,rom Georges River Lodge K P and r.iston. Gary Kenniston. Robert An- , B Lermond's. pie would attempt so baldfaced a her home Saturday afternoon in Crescent Temple P. S is set for you, then I don’t want any of you lie. What had started out as a sam­ ment by the defendant is two differ­ his right hand. Feb. 7, and will be private. Officers derson and Jill Cogan. in the in­ Miss Mildred Webster of Somer­ ent things; but there's a witness honor of her ninth birthday. Quests at all. Do you understand that?” ple of irritable offleiousjess had Joel Wood and son Melvtn were of the former lodge will be installed termediate tchool. Herbert Moon ville. Mass., was recent guest of Mrs backing up Kid Bender. There's were Louise Boggs. Jacquelyn Hark- vlsnors Saturday, He thought she colored, very suddenly taken on unknown possi­ by Maurice Chadwick, of Friendship. and Elma Moon; grammar school, C. C. Childs also a caller on friends faintly. “Suppose I don't choose to been altogether too much gun-tot- ins. Nancy Miller. Marilyn Cole. Herbert Oxton of Hallowell has bilities. Angering. Wheeler prom­ Ethel Wotton. Mary Ludwig, and Miss Frances Howard has been understand that?" ing and general ructions on this Avls oenthaer. Helen Ralph and: bis hou-whold good here and 1dUtriCt depUty “nd hb sUfl' , and ised himself that once Horse Dunn range. I—” j h~»n.c Imove® Ws housenota gooa ne e offlcers in the latter order will be Eleanor Fales; ln the Mathews Cor­ passing a few weeks in Rockland "Then swing wide," he heard him- 1 was extricated he would clean house "Just a minute.” Marian Dunn Jacpaper streamers. This pro­ against the wall—an instinctive pro­ Wheeler sternly, "pulling a gun on suflering she always had a smile Wolverine Unafraid of Fire gram was given under the direc­ Application GRALYNN Hotel vision. Shafer jumped up and hus­ an officer?” for those in attendance and for her The wolverine is the one animal Steamboat Company tion of Lloyd Wellington, Clyde Maselyn tled around the table to place a Wheeler ignored him. "Halliday,” Comer Second Street visitors. She made no complaint. that is not afraid of fire, as sports­ ROCKLAND Saunders, and Alfred Wyllie: Selec­ Stamford chair for Marian at the end opposite he said, “how far away were you men in Canada’s northland know to H. H. Mase and First Avenue when you heard the shot fired?” As she had lived in faith and trust tions by Raymond Jenkins. Roger Del. Co. himself, and when this was done their sorrow. It will enter and rob DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Manager the remainder of the room filled "I'd say about 300 yards.” so she passed to her eternal home. a camp while the fire is burning Teague and Llewellyn Payson, har­ Moderate Rates N. Y. rapidly with gombreroed men. "Yet right away you saw thjs Frances Butler Sherer brightly. Read Down Read Up monica and Arthur Wotton guitar; Dining Room Service Unsurpassed Link Bender was there, looking smoke from my gun—three hun- Rockville, Jan. 30. A. M. P. M. boys chorus singing, their accom­ hard-bitten and taciturn, and so was dred yards away? That gun sure Replica of Franklin Invention 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.00 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 panist. Raymond Jenkins; cornet Rufe Deane, a green-eyed man with must have sent up a smudge!” A We. prefer not to boast of the replica of Ben Franklin’s first 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 duet, by Alfred Wyllie and Roger heavy sorrel eyebrows and a storm-1 "By the time I came out of the important invention, a cast iron number of square miles In our coun­ 8.15 Lv. Vlnal Haven, Ar. 2.45 Teague, with Mrs. Chester Wyllie carved face; the lanky Pinto Halli- cut I was closer—not over a hun- stove for installation in an open try, but rather of the number of 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 the accompanist; tenor solo, Roger day took up an uncomfortable posi- dred yards.” fireplace, is on exhibit at the Frank- 122-tf tion in the comer by the door. And "How long after the shot w a i 'square men therein, Jjp institute ip Philadelphia. Teague. Mrs Wyllie. KWompantst; Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 31, 1939 Page Five

GEORGES RIVER ROAD Ilvonen of Ash Point and four STONINGTON cousins ln Finland. Relieve the Pain of ! Mrs. Id.i A. llarjula Betty Barter was home from Mrs. Harjula was a Christian ^SNAPSHOT CUIL Colby College over the weekend. Mrs. Ida Harjula, widow of Erick woman of sterling character, a de­ Harjula, died at her home on the voted mother and a good neighbor. PICTURES OF PEOPLE Mrs. Linnle Billings has returned RHEUMATISM from Greenwich, Conn. Georges River road Jan. 18. after Up to the time of her illness she Quickly! Safely! an illness of over a year. Follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Sturdee of To end the torturing pains of Rheumatiatn. was active in the affairs of the Arthritis, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ing a paralytic shock last March Finnish Congregational Church of Portland are In town, called by and Sciatica, get quickacting MYACIN. Put up in easy-to-take tablets, containing no she had been confined in bed which she was a charter member the illne s and death of Mr. Stur- opiates or narcotics. Must give dees mother Mrs. Phylena Sturdee prompt relief or your money Everything possible was done for Mrs. Harjula was noted for her will be refunded. Costs only her comfort and of her large fam­ kindliness and hospitality. She Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs were C. H. MOOR & CO. ily someone was in constant at­ will be greatly missed in the af­ recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. 322 Main Street, Rockland, Me. tendance. She was specially cared fairs of the local 4-H Club in the Harry Oolby’s. for by her three youngest daugh­ work of which she was keenly inter­ Mr. and1 Mrs. Robert Carle and ters Ida, Esther ar.cj Eva. ested, 14 members of her family Misses Lucy Childs and Annie Ida Amanda Harjula was born having taken part in club work in Childs have returned to Camden. VINAL HAVEN Sept. 9. 1879 in Mantyharju. Fin­ the past few years. Children and Mrs. Ernest Marshall spent the « ft ft ft land. daughter cf Eva S. and John flowers were her special hobbies. t weekend in Brooksville. MRS OSCAR C. LANE David Halil. At the age of 12 she In her room a framed piece of Finn­ Andrew Scott of Deer Isle was a Correspondent came to America with her parents ish linen had embroidered on it recent visitor at the home of his and brother to Quincy, Mass., and pink roses and this verse, "Oi Luoja daughter Mrs. Priscilla *Webbe.- Mrs. Frances Messlnger, and from there to Long Cove, where the palkitse Aidin vaivat, sun taimJs Mary Gross and Georgine Gross daughter Katherine who have been attended school and where, at the hoitca halta saivat.”—“O. Lord re- i are with their aunt Mrs. Elthea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. age cf 16 she was married to Erick ward Mother’s labors your young Knowlton. Smith teturned Friday to Malden, Harjula who died in 1931 plants received her erfre ” Mrs. Philip Crockett has returned Mas-, In 1897 she moved with her fam­ Funeral services were held at the from a visit with her daughter Mrs. ily to this place where her father Finnish Congregational Church. Bertha Gerrish in Rockland. Union Church Circle will meet had bought a farm. They were the Despite the downpour of rain all Almon Eaton and Clyde Eaton Thursday in the vestry and will One of 15 drawings by Gordon G rant for Wilbert Snow's Before the Wind first Finnish residents and her sec­ day, the church was filled to ca- have been visiting their father Den­ serve supper at 5.30. (Gotham House: $3.50) ond child, born the same year, was oacity with relatives and friends, nis Eaton at Isle au Haut. The Farm Bureau met Tuesday the first Finnish child born here • who by their presence and the pro- The bridge club was entertained at Union Church vestry for an all thing so accurate as "Before the A few years later she and herjius- i fusion of beautiful flowers attested recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert day session. Dinner was served by Before The Wind Wind” both in its' boat-handling band bought the present homestead j to the love and esteem in which the McGuire. Those present weie: Do:l Arey, Winona Peterson and and Its racing strategy. All who where, with the exception cf a three deceased was held Rev. Alex Raita Mr. and Mrs. David Judkins, Dr Frances Gilchrist. Mrs. Marlon A Salty Tale of Penobscot like small-boat sailing will delight months’ visit to Finland a few years j of Friendship, with Rev. Samuel Soft, diffused lighting help* obtain better likenesses in informal por­ and Mrs. Arnold Brown, Mr. and in Mr. Snow's spirited narrative. traits— portrait attachment permits close-ups. Headley gave a talk on ’Pictures Skippers, By Prof. W il­ ago. she lived the rest of her life. i Nevala. pastor of the church, and Mrs. Clifford Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. in the Home.” Yet the race is not all. The author's Fourteen children were born to Rev. L. P Miettinen of West Paris N TAKING Informal portraits of the camera should be loaded with Gerald Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. bert Snow thumb-nail sketches of local char­ Ladies of G.A R will meet Friday Mr. and Mrs Harjula. One son. [ conducted the services. Mrs. Raita. a friend, or member of the fam­ one of the new extra-fast films. Hartley Curtis. acters are even more interesting I and partake of super at 6 30. Wilbert Snow has done some of John Waldemar, died in infancy. I accompanied by Mrs John Matson ily it Is most important to obtain The position of the subject is also Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace were than the tale itself. Take “Swedish Surviving are seven daughters and a good likeness. important, if a pleasing likeness is in Bangor recently where Mr Wal­ The monthly conclave of De the best Maine seacoast poems of Otto," ! at the organ, sang in Finnish, ’’Some to be obtained. Thus, a person with six sons all of whom where pres­ Day the Silver Chord Will Break.” j Usually, a better likeness Is ob­ lace was in consultation with Dr. Valois Commandery K. T-, will take this generation, and Gordon O rant Wistful child of whim. tained If the light is soft and dif­ prominent ears should be taken in Whose boating skill held scarce a men­ ent at her funeral. Mrs. William Woodcock. place Friday night. has done much of the be t marine Burial was in Wiley's Corner in fused. For Informal portraits In­ semi-profile, rather than facing the tal notion. Duly of Bath, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Gray and Mrs. 'T was grounded all on love and sheer the family plot. Bearers were the doors, such lighting is easy to ob­ camera squarely. With other sub­ Dr. Richard Jones, has returned painting of the day. Hence, when em otion. Adelia Leach were called to Blue Mrs Toivo Johnson. Mrs Elmer four eldest sons, Arthur, Edwin, tain. Simply use two or three ama­ jects, a slight tilt of the head, up or to Belfast, having been ln town to these two join forces to produce a His moustache settled to a careless down, may be desirable. Try sev­ Hill recently by the death of Mr. droop. Nelson, Mrs Edwin Stein. Esther William and Alfred. At the grave teur photo bulbs of the “flood” type, attend the funeral of his uncle A. G. And when the lclclea began to loop eral shots of a person, allowing him noteworthy blending of their two Their bases round Its fringes, he would and Ida Harjula; Arthur of Quincy. ! prayers were offered by Rev. Raita placing them so that light is cast Gray’s mother. to vary his pose each time. Compare Johnson. arts the result is guaranteed In ad­ look i Mass.. Edwin of Rockland. William. and Rev. Nevala and Mrs. Raita on the subject from both sides. Floyd Colby was a recent visitor Like a walrus peering from an Island the pictures, and the importance of Rev. Kenneth Cook, delivered a nook. Alfred, Albert and Elmer Harjula of sang in Finnish ‘'Beautiful City of These bulbs are inside-frosted, at the home of his daughter Marga vance. "Before the Wind” Is a and this accounts for the softness this will be evident fine eermon Sunday morning, his 'Before the Wind", of which only this place; five sons-in-law. and Heaven ” in Fairfield. short but delightfully salty tale of of their light. They fit ordinary light No expensive equipment is need­ 'subject “Finding Real Life”. The a limited edition has been printed, four daughters-in-law; 15 grand­ At a recent meeting of the Ston­ Penobscot skippers making holiday; I sockets, and can be used conveni­ ed for informal portraits, but a por­ male guartet, H L. Coombs, Eugene is hand set, as to type, and bound children. Sylvia and Elaine Harjula trait attachment is helpful if you ington Band As’ociation these offi­ Highest Point in Ohio ently in bridge lamps. By moving Eurgess, G. Ernest Arey. and David a busman's holiday, to be sure, fort In sailcloth. We hope that Wilbert in Quincy, Mass ; William Duley in the lamps to different positions, one use a fixed-focus camera, or oue that cers were elected: President, James The highest point in Ohio is Camp­ Duncan sang "Where is my Wan- what they do is to race their c ra ft j Snow and Gordon Grant will collab­ Bath. Eleanor Nelson in Thomas­ can bring out the shape of the sub­ focuses no closer than five or six Stinson; vice president, Richard bell-hill in Logan county, which is orate again and again. They make ton; Ina and Arthur Anderson. 1,550 feet. This is the highest point ject’s features so that the picture feet. A "diffusion" type of portrait Howell; secretary and treasurer, i during Boy" by request. Anthems against one another. And It is I a splendid team —From the New Helen. Dor.othy and William John­ between the Appalachians and the shows him at his best. attachment cau be used for charm­ Lena Morey; new directors. Harold were sung by the vested choir. A this swinging narrative, crackling ing soft-outline close-ups, particu­ York Sunday Times’ Bock Review son. Ellen and Raymond Stein. R?b- Rockies. Amateur photo bulbs yield a light Small. Walter Jones, Milton Allen, large bouquet of gladiolas was with native speech, which Gordon larly of children and women. Por­ so brilliant that snapshots can be James Stinson. Bernice Dority and given the church by Mrs. Helen Grant alluringly decorates ert. Gene. Helen and Gerald Har­ trait snapshots of the family should Pumpkins Grow Long Roots taken tadowrs at night with an in­ Mr Mary Gray. Haskell. Louise Burgess was or­ jula here. Also surviving are a be taken often, for we ail change, Docs Fourth of July nowadays NORTH HAVEN The pumpkin has been known to expensive box camera. Two to three Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Gross, ganist. The evening service was de­ brother. John Hall of Owl's Head; develop roots whose total length and new pictures keep us up to date. start anywhere with a parade of bulbs should be used, in cardboard voted to installation of offlcers of Dr. C. E Busfield will give a brother-in-law. Karl F Leir.onen reached 82.000 feet, or more than 15 whose home was recently burned, “Antiques and Horribles” as was ’’lampshade type” reflectors, and John van Guilder (the Chri tian Endeavor by Rev of Watertown. Mass ; cousin. Uno miles, says Collier's Weekly. arc at the Henry Gross residence for the custom of yore? Or have they health talk Thursday at 8 o’clock the present. Kenneth Cock; subject of the ser- at the K P hall, to which the pub­ 1 the yards closed -he had engaged gone the way of the circus parade? GLENMERE Mrs. Phylena Sturdee, 72. widow 1 mon “Christ the Worker”. There lic is welcome. in carpentry and road work. In any event, there are many w’ho of Thomas Sturdee died Thursday was special music with several num­ Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McDonald Dcceaed is survived by two can remember both. And so does after a long Illne s at the Castine bers by the choir. J "Before the W ind’ begin: ol Rockland were supper guests daughters. Miss Edith Harris of this RAZORVILLE Fisherman Rows Into Den of Snakes, Hospital. Mrs. Sturdee was a gold I The noonday meal Thursday of Rev. and Mr?. J. W. place Mrs Nofman Simmons of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis MacKenny, •tar mother her son Calvin having Challenged the women's thoughts: our Blinds Them with Light and Escapes Stuart. Thomaston; one son. H. Alvah Har­ returned Saturday to Springfield, pent-up zeal Maynard Austin was a visitor at been killed in action in the World hrving been in town to attend the Was all for games and races, which the Capitol City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowling and ris of Tenants Harbor: and three began War. 1 funeral of Mrs. MacKenny’s father, With a parade of "horribles.” family have moved from Elmore to grandchildren Richard Harris. Au­ • • • • Mrs. Doris O. Miller, lecturer of drey Simmons and Leon Simmons A. G. John on. His brother Thad- It was a simple life in a Maine Evening Star Grange, attended a the Arthur Sawqutat property which Fifty Years Wedded deous Johnson, also in town for the seacoast village a generation ago' lecturers' conference Wednesday they recently bought. i Funeral services were held at the Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie residence. Rev. J. W 6tuart. pastor £?rvl?es, has returned to Bangor. I when the author was a boy. The and Thursday In Augusta She was Mrs. J. Wesley Stuart. Miss Edith celebrated their golden wedding an­ o! the Baptist Church officiating. i judges having awarded their prizes1 accompanied by Edith Overlock Holmberg. Mrs. Byron Davis and niversary’ Jan. 20. They kept The bearers were Hollis Gilchris!, j for the most outlandish costumes. who Is residing in that city for a Mrs. Frank Wiley attended the open house during the day and 52 Emma Gross and Mrs Carrie Gray. Levi Copeland. Anson Prior and ' pitching quoits and sculling races time. Ladies Circle Thursday afternoon relatives, friends and neighbors Mrs. Iva L. Cousins. Mrs. Es ie Tor- Charles Starrett, members of Al­ filled in the time until dinner, and at the home of Mrs. Clyde Stanley called. [ rcy. Mrs. Beatrice Robbins. Annie cana Lodge, K. P. of Thomaston when that was over came the great in Martinsville. Forty-three years ago Mr. Mc­ Barter, Lucy Collins. Myrtle Bill­ * Interment was in Ridge cemetery. J event of the day. at sailing racer,, WE BUY • • • • Kenzie entered the employ of the ings, Eliza Morey, iVallie Sm.th, Those from out of town w’ho at­ | with men who had gone deep sea, John L. Go s Co. as superintendent Katherine Cleveland, Millie Chatto, Frank H. Harris tended the funeral were Mr. and many of them, at sheet or tiller'. a position he has retained ever Margaret Young. Esther Knowlton, Frank H. Harris. 74. life-long Mrs Norman Simmons and child­ And Wilbert Snow is no mean sail­ since. ■ Carlotta Brunigion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Daniela resident of this town, died Jan. 72 ren Audrey and Leon. Mrs Irma or-man himself! Only one who £ Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie have D. Jewett Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ JEWELER at his home here. Mr. Harris who Cook of Thomaston, Mrs. Margu­ knew all the intricacies of sailing MAIN ST. ROCKLAND three daughters. Mrs. Mary Gray don MacKays, Dr. and Mrs. B Lake was the son of Alexander and Ann erite Harris and son Richard of and racing could have done any-! and Mrs. Annie Goodrich of this Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torrey. (Giles) Harris, in early life followed Rockland and Capt. and Mrs. Ever­ town and Mrs. Edna Smith cf Ports- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyce, Mr. the sea. and was later employed ett Mills of Plymouth, Mass. several years as rigger on vessels I mouth. N. H„ and ceveral grand- and Mrs. Harold Small. John Bill­ , children. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Robbins built at the shipyards in Thomas­ READ TIIE COURIER-GAZETTE WHEfeE YOU CAN BUY ton. Rockland and Waldoboro. Since ADS ' Other guests present were Mis. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Billings.

Pulling his rowboat under a bank after several hours of uight fishing, THE courier w e i t e JohD J. Arthur, Jr., of Coleman. Tex., found himself in a den of Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday At Noon deadly water moccasins. snakes had halted. Both were flat­ With the writhing spakes pobr- tened out. facing me, a few inches lng into the boat, Arthur dived J from my feet Then I thought of my IN ROCKLAND overboard and managed to swim to ; flashlight. It was in my army knap­ 222 South Main S t safety. He owes bis life to his flash­ sack slung around my shoulder. Naum & Adams, light, which he shone ii. the rep­ Without moving a muscle below the Chisholm ’s, 438 Main St. tiles’ eyes, blinding them so they waist, I eased my hand Into the Huston-Tuttle Book Store, 404 Main St. knapsack. could not strike before he got out A. H. Robinson’s, 272 Main St. of the boat "Pointing the flashlight toward Arthur, noted sportsman a n d the snakes, I flipped the switch. A Jack Green’s, 246 Main St. writer on fishing and hunting, was powerful beam sbone on their ugly Isaac B. Simmons’, 724 Main S t trot-line fishing for yellow catfish faces. They were blinded. 1 sprang 304 Main St In the sluggish waters of Pecan erect and dived over the side. Even Carver’s Book Store, Bayou, Coleman County, Texas. The as I dived, I changed my course, for Charles Tibbetts’, 288 Main St. night was dark and he burned a the light revealed another big snake Q. M . Havener, Rankin Block small coal-oil lantern in the prow of right where I otherwise would have 10 Limerock St. his boat. hit the water. George W. Hemenway, “As the boat touched land," Ar­ “I made It to shore all right, but K ennedy’s, 548 Main St. thur said, "1 was struck with horror. I wouldn’t have bad a chance if I. J. Gray’s, 6 Broad St. I had rowed into a den of mocca­ those two snakes hadn’t been blind­ sins. There must have been a hun­ ed. They would have struck the In­ P. L. Havener’s, 468 Main St. dred of them, wriggling and moving stant I moved my feet. A few Jake Smalley, 17 Willow St. in all directions. Then I smelled the seconds of light saved my life, that 1,867,381 E conom y’s, 9 Park St. sweetish, sickening odor the mocca­ and my forethought in loading my sin gives off when frightened or flashlight with fresh batteries so It W. E. Graves, Maverick Square maddened. would be sure to work when 1 need­ "In a few seconds, three of them ed light” Freight Cars IN NEIGH BO RING T O W N S were in my boat. I lashed out with Arthur, who has written on hunt­ Camden my paddle for the flattened, V- ing and fishing for numerous maga­ S. W. Hastings, shaped head neatest me. I mashed zines, holds a complimentary life­ CARRY THE COMMERCE A. J. Donaldson, Thomaston his head In, but my paddle knocked time permit from the Mexican gov- Mrs. E. M. Ludwig, W aldoboro nver the lamp. As the light was ernment to mint jand fish anywhere OF A GREAT NATION tailing, I saw that the other two in Mexico. Cogan Drug Store, W arren W . E. Carroll, Rockport A. B. Vinal, Vinal Haven Harold Fossett, Union Railroads played an important part in the develop­ Flora Baum, South Thomaston ment of this country. They've extended our frontiers, A. B. Borgerton, O w l’s Head developed virgin lands, laced the. country with 250,000 Mrs. Bert Andrews, West Rockport Rockville miles of shining steel. Industry developed with the L H. Ewell, H. A. Barrows, Glen Cove railroads. In 1935, industry shipped 31,300,000 carloads C. W. Stockbridge, Atlantic of freight by rail. D. J. Noyes, Stonington Ernest Rawley, Tenant’s Harbor To this huge industry every business and every home MOTHER Alfred Kenney, St. George THE of high or low degree, is related, directly nr indirectly. Mrs. Enid L Monaghan, Port Clyde Maybe you feel like a mother to that old couch at home, Mrs. Carrie A. Geyer, South Cushing but yeu tan easily find another home for it with a Cou­ Let us help the railroads help themselves to prosperity, COURIER- Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Pleasant Point rier-Gazette Want Ad. A Want Ad will And a ready incidentally aiding in the general economic health of buyer with cash for anything you don’t want. And very Fred Ludwig, W ashington quickly, too! ' ? GAZETTE the nation. Shaw Book Store, Bath Call 770— Ask For An Ad-Taker! Brown & Sprowl, Appleton SWSewa. - a Evcry-Other-Day Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 31, 1939

jConn., to visit their son. Maynard UNION Creighton, enroute to Florida for CAMDEN THOMASTON several weeks' stay. Mrs. William Thomas returned Nation’s Needs fo r’39 Revealed y-S z-\ « * « 55 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Young and zs zs ; Sunday from Biddeford, where she SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS 1 daughters. Audrey and Joan, were GILBERT HARMON i was called by the serious illness of ! LOST AND FOUND Correspondent Correspondent weekend guests of Mrs. Yourg’s si - i her sister. oint Temple and Arcana Lodge will b e ! matron. Estella Hannon: worthy pa- , Young, were special guests. Re- soli:ited will take sandwiches entitled "A Certain Just Man " In held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock i iron Vivian Hannan; associate .r.u- was presented Willi a floral em­ Suits, O’coats and freslunents lnelud, :i two birthday The Allen Insurance Agency has jbe ^as^ were: Harold Rich. Hazel sharp at the K P hall. tron. Oladvs Cramer: associate pa- ' blem of her office with appropriate takes. ano Con,lance received recently sold the Davis propertv Day Nonna Fo;setli Lerov Hunt, ______Topcoats - many gifts. Favors and decoration* Pa rent-Teat her Association meets iron. Clinton Cramer secretary.1 verse. Doris Pavson. acting as or­ on Sea street. Rockport, to Mr. and j eanette Stephenson. Warner How- at savings of FOR SALE were red and white. Feb. 8 at the High School audi- Mary Barker: treasurer. Grace gan::-! the past year was recipient I torium. Joseph Stickney of the Mrs. W H. Whipple of Sarasota. ard Barbara Creighton. Edith James A. Creighton Jr., of Ham­ Williams: conductress. Christine of a gift and Mrs. Nichols was aL.o $5.00 to $10.00 H R s r ci.t a m a m separator for i Fish and Gam? Department will be; Fla [ Howard was in charge of properties Barker: associate conductress. remembered by the worthy mau n, In good condition. TEL 84-J. 11 burg. N Y.. and Jack Bittell of Miss Joan Bird and Miss Dorothy and Agnes the president of TYPEWRITERS adding machll the speaker and show moving p ic-. Luella Norwood; chaplalin. Mrs. Estella Hannon. cash registers for sale, to let and I Chicago, students at M IT , are Lord returned to Westbrook Junior the ,fague delivered U)e speecb of We are taking inventory and are i tures. Minnie Mathews: marshal. Hannah The program was interspersed paired; lowest prices. New Ports guests this week of Mr. and Mrs College Monday, having been guest< welcome. The refreshment commit- T y p e w rite rs $29 75. u sed ty p e w rtl Gail Treat, daughter of Mr and , Salo: Adah, Caroline Williams; with several "cowboy" selections by finding many broken lines in from $10 up Ribbons, 65c all make W B D. Gray. of their parents over the weekend. tee wu; Virginia Plnkham Betty c h in e , also carbon paper OPPl Orrin Treat underwent a tor.- j Ruth, Lena Heald; Esther. Alice Mr Maddocks. also a duet by Au- Mrs. Guy Lermond and daughter Alr Warren Pitcher motored to Wor- McKinley and Esther Young and Underwear, Gloves and EQUIPMENT CO 393 Multi S' H.l ilk Homy at Damariscotta Satur­ Robbins; Martha. Ruth Peace: byne Hawes and Nancy Ayer. Light :.u. : Tel. 111.______i Miss Glcr.ice Lermond went by- cester. Mass.. Thursday, returning Harriet Farris day and is now at home convales- - Electa. Esther Moody. refreshments were served. Trousers GREEN bad wood. $6 cord In 1 train to Portland Friday, returning Saturday Accompanied by Mr; • • • * 'j cord loads delivered anywhere f| Saturday by car with Mr. Lermond. cing- Rockland to Belfast. Write or _ Pitcher who has been guest the Grange Installation I TO N CALLAHAN. 9 Luce St., Rockll who passed the weekend at his home that you can have at big reduc­ o- Lincolnville Rt 2 l| past two weeks of her son and Seven Tree Grange held its in­ here. Teacher: "Name the seven won- tions. 20-H. P engine, ca s or kerosj daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. stallation Jan. 25 Charles Lucas. clutch puliy $65; lath machine, Mr and Mrs. Warren Knights jCI€rs of th? worId- Lloyd Pitcher following an opera- ac[lng insu;ling offlcer. AT PARK THEATRE WEDNESDAY hch- lumber mill o r lath boltes c| Johnny: "I only know one and f e e d ,'ino.- new j,25 HERBERT ' were hosts at a "Rook" party Sat­ tion at the Deacones^Ho: pital. | by Albert Jones Emma gayward. HE I I S. South Waldoboro.______1| that was daddy when he was a little urday night, their guests being Mrs Mr and Mrs Kenneth Weymouth Rjla Storer Walter A m May WOOD lot 12 a~res for sale, u boy." GREGORYS ly hard wood I RKD KIl.LERAN Knights' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W were guests Sunday of Mrs. Wey-j Jonc, Mr has Jong fecord Thomaston, 198-21 G. Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Weston mouths parents Mr. and Mrs of membership and failhful aVUnd. ~ P O T A l o i s :1| Yeung. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mac- ' every Bunday Milton June,, MICKIE SAYS— eorge il i n. ,1 ance. js a QO|den gbeaf mem- II Me I gowan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An­ "The Great Waltz" a special at­ BUFFALO s',I 8 f lo c 'r ir m c u b | ber, was master of Seven Tree 50 derson and Mr. and Mrs. Orvcl F. j traction to all music lovers, will be 1 for sale, capacity 2080. Very good CPPOOWWITV kuoexs- yars ago and installed the officers i'ARRKN FARMER'S MUTUAL HIIE d itlon WM WINCHENBACH, Wa, Williams. Prizes were awarded M ' shown at the Comique Theatre INSURANCE COMPANY , boro. Rt 4 ______il and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Macgowan IVJ EV/Ry ISSUE OF THIS PA PER ’ 45 years ago. H \V ,’ul~CHA.S ( oL'J TWAT AlkfT JUST A WISE Wednesday and Thursday. Fernand Warren, M aine Officers installed were: Master. UN 139 Rankin si . Til 36j -M ll and Mr. Williams. Gravet and Luise Rainer will play ASSETS. DEC 31. 1938 CRACK WEfTWER - GET THE J. R. Danforth; overseer. David ish In ofltce and bank $5,800 33 FEMALE Peke" puppy for said Among those who attended the HABIT OF REAPiWG THE WAMT the leading roles. beauty, sliver gray; also Tov pj a no a i m v. . r»> > -s /m rv* Carroll; lecturer. Aubyne llawec: installation of officers cf Goldenrod Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Redman of Gross cash assets $5 600 33 MRS GOLDIE M ’.ILIFLE city steward. Chester Butler; assistant I IABILITIES DEC 31. 1938 960 R______1| Chapter O.ES. at Rockland Friday Bangor have been visiting friends Net cash assets $5 800 33 steward, Donald Calderwood; ehap- emluni notes subieet to DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. night were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar in town. $18,075 75 Sawed. $1 15, long, $1 05 M. B. «i 1 lain. Nancy Ayer; treasurer R K assessment. PERRY. Tel 487. Libby. Mrs. Rodney Brazier. Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bolster cf duet all asse*«ments and Say wood; secretary. Bessie Carroll; pajm ents. 1.807 58 HARD coal for sale, also lumpy J Hollis Young. Mrs. Bowdoin Graf- • Wellesley Hills. Mass, wete week­ cahontus soft coal; dry fitted gateke, per. Melvin Gleason: Ceres. Balance due on premium and Junk wood. J. B PAULSEN, T1J ton. Mrs. Robert Libby. Mrs. Willis end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Ethel Danforth; Pomona. Louie :.. te. $16268 17 1as ton. Tel. 62 Spear. Mrs. Lilia Ames. Mr. ! Montgomery. Carroll; Flora. Sadie Cunningham; 13 T-19 Blanche Vose. Mrs. George Davi 1 Mrs. E. Hamilton Hall and lady assistant steward, Norma Fos­ Mrs. Ellis Young, Mis. Alonzo, daughter have returned from Eng­ sett; executive committee for three STATE OF MAINE WANTED Spaulding. Mrs. Erving Condon. land where Mrs. Hall has been years, Albert Goss. PUBLIC NOTICE 9 -• Mis. Percival Pierpont. Miss Helen visiting her parents for several (For the Information of persons in­ U^ED upright p ian o. If you i Mrs. Aubyne Hawes, accompanied terested tn EEL OR SUCKER PERMITS an Idle piano. T( i 708 Liberal al| Stetson and Edgar Ames. months. by Mrs. Frances Lucas acted as so­ foi the year 1939 ) arce In trade or exchange. MA Mrs. Isadore deWinter returned In a hockey game played at Bel­ For the vear 1939. eel and sucker MUSIC CO______' loist during the ceremonies A short perm its will be put up to bids, these ’..cm? Sunday from Augusta where fast on Saturday afternoon Crosby bids being handled through the Chief GIRL or woman wanted for get : he ha been visiting her son John i program was enjoyed, and a light Wardens of the various Divisions Ap­ hcusework Must be experienced High School defeated Camden High plications for bids may be secured lroni a capable cook. Oood working col repast was served under the direc­ the Chief Wardens In the respective tL n*. generou, pav Write HOlf c Winter. School by a score of 12-1. The hOLDLR ’ cue C ur cr-Oazette 1| tion of Mrs. Rita Storer. Mrs Divisions. The hockey team of the newly or­ lineup: Belfast— Fauikingham. lw; Sealed bids must be In this office PATIENTS wanted at Rest Hal ganized Boys' Club was defeated Storer's assistants were Everett not later than February 27th. 1939. the EVA AMES. 105 Llmerock St . Tel. Irish, rw; Bryant, c; Lawless. Id; same to be opened at 2 o'clock in the ______l| Sunday by the Camden C.C.C. team Storer. Albert Jones and L:nwood afternoon, on Wednesday, the 1st dav Hatch. Id; Blake, rd; Pearson, rd; cf March. 1939 HOUSEKEEPER - Middle aged, Mr. and Mrs. W G. Maloney of Clements, rd; Rhodes.^g. Camden— Carroll. able wants position In small lamiij ) Another faithful 50 year member Tin wise and devoted children see that their bibulous father gets his OECROE J STOBfE. Comm r adult. Good home rather than Pleasant Point were weekend guests Eracey, lw. Emery, lw; Fairbrother. wages BOX 183. ci v 1| dose cf raster oil after his accustomed spree—in this scene from John ol Mr. and Mrs. Weston A. Young . rw; Nuccio. c; Gross. Id; Hendricks. present was Benjamin Jones, who ANGORA rabbit wool wanted at Capt. and Mrs. James E. Crelgh- j has never missed an installation Eatrymtre's new s-reen comedy, “The Great Man Votes." On either side prices; market guaranteed We Id; Hatch, rd; McFarland, g. Legislative Notices ctart you In production ANGC ton went Sunday to Greenwich, ] • 0 • • since joining. of Jthn ate siven-year-old Peter llnldrn. playing his firs: srrern role after HOME KNITTING COMPANY CO-| his sensational success in the New York stage hit, "On Borrowed Time.” STATE OF MAINE ERATIVE 34 First Avenue Auburn. Party at Snow Bowl Other Oranges represented wete The Committee on Sea and Shore The Boy Scout; and manv invited Fioneer' White Oak' Eveuin« Star and little Virginia Weidler, Il-ycar-old veteran of the screen. Both young­ Fi-heries will give a public hearing in sters are featured in the KKO Radio cast.—adv. it., rooms at the State House. In Au­ AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY friends enjoyed a social and en­ and Maple. Seven Tree had 71 gusta. on tertainment Saturday night at the members present. THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1939, 1.36 P M. I MISCELLANEOUS • 9 • • S. P. 78—An Act Regulating Plaees j Lodge House. Snow Bowl. The and Time of Taking Salmon. Shad and g — — — — ‘TOPPER TAKES A TRIP” Eastern Star Installation THURSDAY Alewlves In Certain Waters; Penalty— IF you like to draw, sketch or p chaperones were Scoutmaster and S. P 79 An Act R elative to Weekly —Write for Talent Teat (No Fee). ( I Mrs. Fred Crockett. Assistant Scout- Installation of Orient Chapter Close Time for Saln.on. Shad. Alewlves age and occupation. Write "F. O.ES. was held Friday night with end Bam —S P 119 Resolve Designating care The Courier-Gazette. | master Robert Drown. Miss Pearl The Governor Barrows Rearing Sta- i tlon.—L D 49 H P 138 Resolve Relat- ’ SPENCER corsets and surgical Knight and Mrs. Walter E Drown Ing to Smelt Pishing In Georges River. ports. Call MR8 LOUISE BROW7 The Lodge House and all the fa- | to ‘He Lodge House for —L. D 69 H P 257 Resolve Relating to Arhorn St , Rockland, Tel 224-W. 1 refreshments and an amateur show. the Taking of Shellfish Within the MEN of 30, 40. 50! Want Vim. VI cillties of the Outing Club were at Limits of the Town of Falmouth for rundown body? Try Ostrex Tat Th? program consisted of: Wtl- 12-13 | of raw oyster stimulants and gen the disposal of the group free of body builders If not delighted \ charge. Skating and tobogganing 1,am D ^ la s Kelley STATE OF MAINE results of first package, maker reft were enjoyed until 9 o'clock when all Royal Order of Stickups and Royal In Senate. Jan. 4. 1839 its price Reg. $1 Special now. Order cf Siam; Willi; Spear, yodel- ORDERED, the House concurring, Call, write C H. MOOR ic CO that no bill for private or special leg ROCKLAND Sanitary Service de| ing; Marlyn Greenlaw, tt ucking; Islatlon be received by this Legislature deble hauling of waste and as «f»er four o'clock In the afternoon on ARTHUR ADOLPHSEN Tel 1399 Philip Wentworth and Walter Thursday. February 2. 1939. except bv ______13MJ Wadsworth, duet; Andrew Stinson, unanim ous consent In the body in Town Of St. George which it Is Introduced, and further LADIES—Reliable hair gooar at R< harmonica solo Robert Drown, song That any bill for private or special land Hair Store, 24 Elm St. Mall or legislation which .shall be received In solicited H C. RHODES, Tel 511 Books Close "Home on the Range"; Beverly either body of this Legislature by un- 1 Grover, tap dance, imitation of autmous consent after four o'clock in SKATES sharpened while vou the afternoon on Thursday. FebruaryJ CRIE HARDWARE CO.. 408 ilal Za u Pitts and Joe Penner; Franc°s 2 1939, shall be referred to the Nine- , Rockland February 10 tleth Legislature if unanimous consent Kobs. imitation: George Tibbetl1-. for Its reception is not given In the WATCHMAKER—Repairing sa te other body in concurrence clocks, antiques nJl kinds. Call Picase Be Prompt with radio imitation; Johnson twins, deliver, S. ARTHUR MACOMBER. Amesbury St.. Rockland, Tel. 958-J -song. STATE OF MAINE Payment of Taxes Mrs. W. W. Knight furnished the In Senate. Jan 4. 1939 ORDERED, the House concurring, JOSEPH T. SIMMONS accompaniment at the piano and that no bill or resolve be received by a Collector this Legislate after four o'clock m ♦FCGQ A MB PH irif Scoutmaster Fred Crockett acted as the afternoon of Thursday. February ■laVj'JkJ r k illz V I1 1 V IV 12-13 master of ceremonies. 9. 1939, except by unanimous consent ' j Lionel Barrymore, Lew A yrc. Lynne Carver in “Young Dr. Kildare" In the body in which it is Introduced, and further —adv. ORDERED, that any bill or Terolve CLEMENTS CHICKS which shall be received In either body of this Legislature by unanimous con­ sent after four o'clock tn the after­ noon on Thursday. February 9. 1939, shall be referred to th e Ninetieth Leg­ Let Those Effective islature If unanimous consent for Its TAXPAYERS OF WARREN reception Is not given In the other body in concurrence. These orders * * * * shall not apply to bills reported by any C.-G. Ads Hep You Joint standing or Joint select com­ mittee In the regular course of busi­ ness, nor to such bills and resolves as MY BOOKS CLOSE FEB. 11 are Intended only to facilitate the If you want to Reni a Room, business of the Eighty ninth Legisla­ ture. llexander K’Arcv and Billie Burke indulge in a hit of comic romance- Sell the Ccw, Turn Your Car A true copy ATTEST ROYDEN V BROWN, CLEMENTS Chicks pive exce n ilal Keaeh's new enmedv, “Topper Takes a Trip."—adv. PLEASE BE PROMPT tionally profitable results Unust Ir.lo Cash or Hire a Cook, Secretary of Senate Reds und Ciem-Cross Pullets. O 4-T-13 “four farm co-operative” lnsui WITH PAYMENT OF TAXES those Ccui irr-Gazette Ads better quality lor less money. Cat story log free Write CLEMEN' of "Topper Takes A | sand of the French Riviera, w ill help. BROTHERS PAKMS. Rt. 33. Wlnt< concerns the mad, merry whither Miss Bennett has gone to READ THE ADS Me. 11- ;s of Constance Bennett, as "do a good deed" and where, in­ M. E. DAVIS, Collector Jlist Phone 770 stead. she almost upsets the Top­ R I. RED chicks for sale, of i ton Kerby, and Roland Young 13-15 quality. 10c each. J. Warren nt Josino- Topper, on the sunny pers’ lives.—adv. c E. B. MacFARLAND, Union. 1 Every-Oth'er-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 31, 1939 Page S ev en

Dances in Spanish M usical King Of Hobbies This And That EULOGIZED CAPT. SHIBLES The Local Stamp Collectors Mona Monies, talented Metro- Have Night To Remem- politun ballerina, appears in Famous Maine Mariner Praised By Seattle producer William Rowland's ber—Exhibit and Auction OCl ETY — first Spanish musical, “ Di Que The meeting of the Stamp Club I Marine Digest Junior Freeman has returned to Me Quieres” (Say That You his home on Chestnut street after l.ove Me) which marks her de­ and first annual stamp exhibition spending the weekend with his but on the screen in dancing and auction was called to order by The following article which will it was a case of deep calling to deep. great-grandmother. Dora Dodge. sequences with Don Carthay. president Robert Pendleton who be of interest to friends and rela­ Then Capt. Shibles rose to go James street. By K. S. F. gave a short outline of the history tives of Capt. Shibles. is from the "Look here. President Andrew of the club and introduced the Jackson," he said, “you don't need Earle Freeman. J r , son of Mr. Seattle Marine Digest and was re­ speaker of The evening H. S Patter- ceived from Eugene J Henry of a cargo of lime in your business, and Mrs. Earle Freeman of Chest­ Talk about intolerance in the shall of Brooks, president of the Chicago. Western Traffic Manager do ye? nut street, celebrated his second I countries of Europe! Think of the Stale Federation of Philatelic Club1? cf the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com­ Those who are familiar with the birthday by entertaining little I baby-childishness of the new Hyde Mr. Pattershall gave an interest­ pany: career and charac.er of the old friends and neighbors at a party I Park library authorities. How did During the continued illness ot ing talk about his experiences in Capt. Peter Payne Shibles. 79 fighting man who then sat in the given for him by his parents. Mrs. j they ever keep out of schools for our society reporter, Mrs. Leola ransacking attics for covers and years, grand old man of the Puget White House, know the answer. Freeman was assisted in serving by weak minded? Ann Morrow Lind­ Noyes, friends are asked to phone stamps. He read some letters that Sound towing fleets, died Thurs Andrew Jackson instantly ordered Misses Virginia Dodge, and Alice bergh's delightful book. “Listen the their contributions directly to he had found In a certain attic I day. December 29. in a Seattle hos- j th<' carBa of llmc bou$h t f°>- thP Dodge. Games were played after Wind" was the cause of their per­ this office, Tel. 770. that were written by a sea captain pital after an illness of three weeks. Nftv' DfPartmpnt at a "good price. ' which a lunch consisting of sand­ fect example of cutting off noses to his sister. These letters came He had commanded the Milwaukee wiches. cake, punch, candy, ice to spite their own faces from many foreign ports and were i railroad's powerful tug Milwaukee PORT CLYD E Miss Ruth Anderson, chief opera­ cream and cookies, was served. • • • • unique because they hlddenly ex- 1 for the last 24 years, continuing as tor of the local telephone office, re­ Junior received many fine gifts The city of New York (five bo­ pressed the writer's feelings to a her master until the day he be­ Mrs Electa Hopkins will be hos­ turned Sunday night from Portland among which were toys, books, roughs) Is 36 miles long, north and great extent. Mr. Pattershall told came ill. In that long period he tess Wednesday afternoon to the where she spent the weekend as clothing and six large birthday- couth, and 16'« miles wide 0 0 0 0 of some interesting sidelines that traveled over 660.000 miles on the Baptist Sewing Circle. guest of Mrs. Cecil Winslow and cakes. Those present were Mrs Though barely out of her 'teens, Preparing for a banner travel might be considered if one's interest I waters of Puget Sound, towing the Mrs. Henning Johnson who has Mrs. Alice Gurney. She attended Clara Tripp and daughter Beatrice, Miss Montes is a veteran of the in stamps was waning, among them ] year in 1939. the TWA is sending railroad company's big car barges, ben caring for Mis. Addis Kelso, Thursday the meeting of directors ' Mrs. Inez Newhall and twin daugh­ ballet which she has followed since four years of age when her pretty air hostesses from all over were collecting covers of old hotels. I and lie handled his command with has returned to her Clark Island of the Telephone Employes Credit ters Mary and Marion, Mrs. Grace ship cancellations, air mail covers mother used to teach her Span­ the system to inspect the wonders a skill and a success rarely equalled. home. Mrs. Stella Anderson is now Union at Hotel Eastland. Woodman and daughter Bessie. and others. He closed with th-o caring for Mrs. KeL’o. ish dance steps. Since that time of the 39 California World's Fail­ He had been a Puget Sound navi­ Miss Virginia Dodge and brothers and after a careful schooling she wish to all stam p collectors that opening in February. gator since 1882. Mr. and Mrs Urban Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stoddard. Harold and Ronnie, Mrs. Viva has appeared in Europe’s capi­ their hobby would prosper. Danver.s. Mass., recently spent a few • 0 • • Born in Maine and a member of Richard Stoddard, Miss Virginia Lawry and son Richard. Miss Bev­ tals. Soon after coming out of the The club held a short recess dur­ days with Mrs. Ada Brennan The Bell “Aircuda" a new type of an old shipping family of that Leach and Mr. and Mrs. George St. erly Fuller. Mrs. Cora Haraden and Paris Opera corps-de-balleKshe ing which a few stamps were auc­ delighted the delegates to the Army fighter which accomodates State, Capt. Shibles was one of the Rev J Charles MacDonald of Clair visited relatives in Portland Mrs. Alice Redmond and the host. tioned and time was given to tire League of Nations at Geneva a crew of five Is the pusher type outstanding personalities of the Rockland presented pictures and a over the weekend. judges, William T. Norri', Mrs. E. lecture on the Holy Land Friday Mrs. Gilmore W. Soule and with her graceful movements of plane. The two engines are Northwest maritime world. He was and precise technique. In Amer­ D Tapley and Antonio Anastosio liquid cooled. Its performance Is of tlie firm, nigged mould that night at the Baptist chapel. There Methebesec Club met Friday aft­ daughter have returned from a visit ica Miss Montes has been fea­ to select the winners of the many ecret—for how long. I wonder made New England great; unswerv- , was a large attendance and the ernoon in the Tower rocm. with 32 in Portland. tured by the Philadelphia Phil­ exhibits around the hall. • • 0 • ing in his adherence to principle . *unlnB * as enjoyed. members present. Several of the harmonic Orchestra under dy­ The judges' decisions were finally Capt. Joseph Melvin, well known namic Jose Iturbi’s direction, as Tlie cooling system of an auto­ members were in attendance at th? presented to the audience and these and duty, yet kindly and helpful | John T g>,arh retired mariner, is quite severely ill well as by the New York Phil­ mobile will not operate <*fficiently he was a sturdv. self-reliant Amerl- , . _ Federation meeting in Augusta. Mrs exhibitors were cho'en. Senior Ex­ . , , . . . ' John Treseott 1 ach, who died at his home. harmonic Orchestra. Her sensa­ I (all real drivers know) unless the can devoted to lus country and its „ . . . . Maude Blodgett the club's delegate. tional Imitation of Pavlowa in hibit: first prize. Nicholas Anas- .. . Thursday at the home cf Mrs. Fos- fan belt, which is apt to become inst.uition. and its llag. His death ’. „ Miss Margaret Simmons and Mrs. the “Swan’s Death" at the Met­ tasio for a fine exhibit of the com­ . . . , , 1 i n Thomaston after several Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Love of loose after a long period of opera­ brought a deep sense of personal . ... Faith Berry’ of Rubinstein Club ropolitan Opera House met with plete Issues of U. S. Airmail , . . months Illness, came from Eastport Dover-Foxcrcft were guests over tion L not kept tight. Watch yours. bereavement to the Puget Sound -- .. gave two songs. “Ah. Love But a wide popular approval, and now her ambition is to interpret •El Stamps: second prize, Mrs. Alice 35 years ago to work at the E W tlie weekend of Mrs. Minnie Reg­ Amor Brulo" at the same New York operatic emporium. communities. „. . Day'' by Gilberte and “Down in the ers. Kittredge for an exhibit of complete „ , ... . . Brown Sardine factory. H? gave It gives the Rockland contingent Capt. Shibles was born in Thom- I , Forest’ by Ronald, which were one-ccnt stamps 1912 to 1921 design . dramatic recitals in his vounger Mrs. J. Donald Coughlin and of The Courier-Gazette in Miami a‘ton. Maine, August 20. 1859. and 1 ,, , . . . , ‘ , much enjoyed. Current events of Among the farewell parties for of the 1908-1909 issue; third prize. »j, , ...... days and traveled extensively in unusual interest were given by Mrs Miss Mary A Lawry have returned great pleasure to learn of the suc­ was accordingly within eight months »» » , ' Miss Nathalie Jones in Washing­ John Gulstln for an exhibit oi tlie , .1 « .! u . u j that connection. Mr. Leach s con - Ruth Albee, and Miss Ellen Daly, from Augusta, where they attend­ ROCKPORT cess of the Men's Chorus in Rock­ of his 80th birthday anniversary 1 ... ton. D. C , was a dinner party given I /s zs / s complete issue of the Washington . , . . 8cnial Personalltyy won for him zn a a land. Keep at It. boys. Your city- leader of the meeting, read an in­ by Edward Hayes at Ills home, th? 1 ed the mid-winter conference of th? z \ Bi-Centennial issue in an unique when he passed away. In 1878 lie , , , , will benefit greatly as will the per­ ...... many friends by whom lus death formative paper on the story of Maine Federation of Women's Clubs LIDA G. CHAMPNEY frame Junior Exhibit: First prize. went to sea. shipping on the fine1,. , Governor Pinchot house, on Rhode sonnel of the chorus. Rockland , . Ls deeply mourned He leaves no silver. The next meeting Feb. 10 Island avenue. Other Rockland Mrs. Coughlin spoke at the Presi­ Correspondent Gardner Brown for an exhibit ol new Thomaston ship Snow and (Hear reUUves A a a a can never have too much music. will be held In ttjp Tower room. dent's Banquet at the Augusta a a a a Burgess, a vessel that later became pun(.ra, servitps heW guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas • 0 0 t ecmmeinorative stamps includin' House, as representative of the Tel. 2229 many complete sets; second prize. wll known In Puget Sound com­ P. Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Golf by moonlight is the latest day at the Baptist chapel. Rev. Wes­ Mrs. Jane O'Neil. was hostess to Rockland Junior Women's Club Edward Hayes for an exhibit of manded by I ll s cousin, Capt. Bow­ rence Barbour. Miss Jones left trick introduced in Miami ley Stuart officiating. Burial was Adams Craft Club, Thursday after­ Presidential Colls on Cover in doin Anderson. In two years Capt. Wednesday night for Boston where Capt. Winsor Torrey, who has • • • 0 in the Ridge cemetery. noon, the study, period embracing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Thorn­ pairs. His exhibit also included the Shibles rose to the berth of second she will be employed a. 401 Stuart been at the home of his brother This spending orgy of the coun­ the subject “Moses”. The meeting street. dike who are spending the winter Presidential series complete on mate. interested. Men don’t like Althea Joyce . Beatrice Marston, of $150,000,000 That ought to keep “ U ® "A good servant should have Amateurs Register Now Get all the facts before you $5.00 DU ART PERMANE£NT WAVE $3.00 AjlX / \ tact and know how to break things ably getting up an appetite for buy any other car. BEAUTY AIDS, 35 CENTSENTS EACH * • gently.” breakfast. » ♦ » » Capt. Shibles thundered his re­ ECONOMY BEAUTY PARLOR Pokerette is one of the numerous spects to President Jackson and C. W. HOPKINS, INC., 712 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND IN NEW LOCATION—OVER LEACH'S new games. The shops are full of I the chief magistrate told him to ...Shows—Mai. ..Strand 2. Evg., 6.36, 8.30 T U I. 409 GLIDDEN RINES, BATH ROAD, WISCASSET 368 MAIN STREET R O C K L A N D TELEPHONE 122 new ones. Chinese checkers also PARK sit down. They had a great talk Continuous Sat. 2-00 to 10.30 rank as popular. Doth were bluff, strong he men and Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 31, 1939 Every-Other-Day

A MAID CALLED MILLS

Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks About Household Matters GREATEST SELLING EVENT IN ROCKLAND

BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p m. over Stations Bargain Scoop of the Year! Savings in Every Department! WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH. Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor).

We got prop- cream last. Season to taste and erly reprimand- serve hot. cd for moaning Pineapple Flake Fritters about not being i can pineapple wedges able to get fresh 2 eggs, beaten parsley from the 3 CUp; com flakes grocer or make Drain the pineapple and roll each parsley grow in- pjece m crushed corn flakes, then doors. "Why no; tip in the beaten egg, roll again in dry' It and al- the com flakes and fry in deep fat ways have plenty Gcad choco ate Fudge on hand?" was j pacicage Good Luck Chocolate the sensible question fiom half a l» teaspoon vanilla dozen of you. We still like fresh 3 cups granulated sugar cutlerssale par:ley better and wish we knew lSi cups milk the secret of growing it but here's 14 tablespoon butter H cup chopped nutmeats the “how on drying a supply. cream of tartar size of pea Bertha Cote In Brockton wash' s Place contents of package Good and shakes a bunch of parsley free Luck Chocolate, sugar, milk and of water, puts it in a paper bag. butter in saucepan and cook until the top properly twisted and fas­ firm ball forms In cold water when testing. Remove from fire, add tened with a rubber band and leaves cream of tartar, beat until thick, It to dry. giving the bag an oc­ add chopped nutmeats and vanilla casional shake. At the end of a I WINTER Pour Into buttered pans to harder. week, it's dry as the proverbial bone and ready to go In a glass topped MENU jar. She also dries celery leaves Breakfast AT PRICES THAT CALL FOR QUICK-ACTION SHOPPING! to season soup Orange Segments Cornflakes Florence Faxon dries her parsley W e’ve gone the limit in slashing prices for this event.. . and in addition were fortunate to scoop up several sensational purchases from our manufacturers on the radiator finding quick drying French Toast __at ’Way below regular wholesale price. All this merchandise— brand new, desirable, and of recognized quality is combined to offer the biggest value-giving keeps the colour better. Put the Welch's Red Currant Jelly dried leaves through a sieve an! La Touraine Coffee event this city ha* seen in months. Many items cannot be replaced after present stocks are sold— so it’s a case of first come, first served. Shop early to avoid Lunch you have fine parsley powder for disappointment. seasoning. (An herb enthusiast told •Sauteed Philadelphia Scrapple us the flavour in dried herbs w as' •De Luxe Stewed Tomatoes better it the leaves weren't pul­ Cookies verized till used ) Florence Faxcn Tetley Tea PRICES DIVE TO AN ALL TIME LOW! SMASHING BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY! also wonders If you've discovered Dinner Grilled Lamb Chops and a pinch of sugar makes most com­ MISSES’ mercial vegetable soups tate better Deerfoot Sausages and if you've added the stock from •Pineapple Flake Fritters W O M E N ’S Silk Dresses the boiled bones of chicken to Buttered Noodles Green Peas COATS canned soup for a good flavour. Assortment Large, Styles Newest Apple Pie ON BOTH SPORT AND DRESS STYLES Elida Jackson of Roxbury has an A Dress Sals You’ve Been Waiting For idea here. A guest book in which La Touraine Coffee Values to $16.50 you record menus served when you * Recipes given. have guests at dinner and your SPORT COATS and A Large Group of SILK DRESSES, Odds and Ends C Q friend's favourite foods so you can Kidding St. Pete Former Values from $4.98 to $10.75. Sizes 14-44. 4*^" serve their best beloveds when you FUR TRIMS entertain and you won t give them ‘Freem” Young Ha* His the same dinner menu twice in ( $4.98 and $7.95 DRESSES, Rayons, Silks, Wool succession. Little Fling From the Values to $18.50 and $22.50 How would you like to try mak­ Trailer Colony and Ali Novelty Materials. Regular and Half Sizes. ing your own Philadelphia scrapple? DRESS and SPORT COATS Mrs. king In New Haven. Conn.. Sarasota. Fla.. Jan. 24. sent us the recipe and it's printed Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Values Unheard of Before A Largs Group of DRESSES, All Newest Styles, today. We a lo have the Scotch oat we receive the paper In due time AH Latest Shades in every size. Regular $7.98 and cakes . . the real McCoy if you're and enjoy it. Really it's like getting Interested and were practically a letter from home We see Na’e $10.75 Values. $25.00 to $29.50 Styles living on soft molasses cookies an