Issued, Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Clan Mall Matte, Established January, 1846. By The Conrler-Uaxette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, July 27, 1939 TWELVE PAGES V olum e 94 Number 89. The Courier-Gazette He Rode The Goat Is Close At Hand [EDITORIAL] THREk-TIMKSA-WEEK NEARING ITS APEX “The Black Cat” Editor Lions Visit Hot Weather Gov. Barrows To Lead Pa WM O FULLER The near approach of August, universally recognized as the Associate Editor Initiation Upon Gow, rade In Rockport— Sw im ‘'big summer month" of the year, finds the Pentbscot Bay FRANK A WIN8LOW Whose Smile Slays ming Meet New Feature region well entrenched with visitors. The SamoseJ Hotel at Bubecrlptlona S3 00 ner year payable Rockland Breakwater, which might fairly be termed the sum lb advance; slnjlt coplea three cenite. | Rockland Lions admitted a new With Gov. Lewis O Barrows mer capital of this glorious region, has a very gratifying Advertlalnf rate* baaed upon clrcula-1 lion and very reasonable. member to their charmed circle yes leading the street parade at 6 p. m registry list, and the readers of Miss Pauline Ricker’s articles NEWSPAPER HISTORY terday and celebrated the event Aug. 2, the fourteenth annual will note that this beautiful and exclusive resort Is having a Tb» Rockland Oaaette waa estab- season of social activities unsurpassed for many years. The llah. d lu ,646 In 1874 the Courier was w th an Initiation de luxe. The Rockport Regatta Sportsmen's Show established and consolidated with the neighboring towns—Camden, Rcckport and Thomaston—all Uaeette In 1882 The Free Press was good-natured victim was George W will get underway. The afternoon ewabllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed Gow, Jr., the popular directory man. along the line, are reporting a similar story—hotels filling, Its nw ne to the Tr'bune These papers events will close in time for every consolidated Marco 17. 1897 With 3heriff Ludwick and County tourist homes occupied, over-night camps turning them away. Commissioner E. Stewart Orbeton one to witness this novel parade In Our summer resorts are profiting at the expense of the cen 6 t*— 6| ••• ucting as official costumers, the can which floats are to represent "Old ters which do not have cool nights, and ocean scenery in ♦ Carry sunshine Into the sick •* didate appeared before King Lion Bongs." their front yards. From the commercial standpoint this sum By The Roving Reporter •* room and It will remain after ♦ Stoddard a most surprising figure j mer business Is indispensable to a State which has seen many •* you. «• At 8 p. m. Gov. Barrows will be ••• • "Solomon in all his glory was not of its standard industries pass out of the picture, but there presented and will welcome all visi Replying to Murdock ." arrayed like one of these." should also be considered the social standpoint which adds so To rhapsodies of readers His gaib represented a thickness tors to the Regatta and to Maine. much to the enjoyment of the summer season, both for the A Mexican motorbus carrying 12 I bow in courtly salute; and weight not quite in keeping The evening will be completed folks who come here, many of them our own kinsmen, artd for | Far be It from me to disagree. Mexican Boy Scouts attracted much I Or a Nature Ode to refute with the temperature of 90 In the with water sports and high class those of us who appear in the role of host or landlord. En attention on Main street yesterday. outside shade, but George proved vaudeville. courage any movement which makes for an increase of the Cherish your weed to your heart’s con The boys spent an hour or two In tent. that he can "take it," even when ‘ Destroyer •’Schenck” at Regatta summer business In the old Pine Tree State. Endure Ito burr and prickle; the city, getting some good Rock But turn your back while I take a I it comes to a case of sponsorship. | Senators Wallace White Jr. and whack land food under thelr belts, and The speaker yesterday was Earle Frederick Hale, and Representative o------o------o With the edge of a sharpened sickle I all of them enjoying the luxury of Hayes, head of the Bureau of Per- j Clyde H. Smith have been notified The Black Out values his nine-proof Rockland hair-cuts The expedi DONN FENDLIR'S MIRACLE lives, sonnel at the State House It was by the Navy Department in Wash But bed cheerfully part with eight. tion headed away for Canada, and only another title he explained for | ington, D C., that the Destroyer Pictures of Donn Fendler, the New York Boy Scout, who I If the Powers that Be would guarantee later will visit the World's Pair. Thut burdocks would get the gate I "civil service.” U 8 S. Schenck will be detailed for was lost seven days on Mt. Katahdin, show his emaciated con The State personnel, he stated the Regatta Aug. 2 to 5, Inclusive. dition, and tell the story of the privations and suffering which The "flame of friendship" burn- jmust be filled by those who have The Coast Guard Patrol Boat the lad must have experienced But these woes vanish from | ing in the Japanese Pavilion of the passed competitive examinations. “Travis" will also be stationed In the picture when we consider how he found his own way into New York World's Fair was kindled SUPPER and the Bureau is trying to do a the Harbor. the epen. and how with the aid of the telephone, he was soon from the 1500-year-old fires of the 5.00 to 7.00 o ’clock $20,000 Job with a $5000 budget. A Swimming Meet enjoying a happy reunion with his distracted parents and grand shrine of Izumo in Japan and Examinations were given to the Wednesday evening Aug. 2 under friends. Hundreds Joined in the search, millions—yes millions, i carried half way across the world FRIDAY NIGHT at larger groups flrst. There are doz-' the floodlights on Rockport's beau heard with thanksgiving In their hearts, how he wandered back by land, sea and air by demure South Thomaoton Grange ens of positions he explained, for tifully landscaped waterfront the to civilization safe, and soon to be sound. Akiko Tsukimoto, a 23-year-old Benefit of Church and Grange which a relative State rating must' Portland Boys' Club Auxiliary, un I Japanese miss. 89-lt be established. der the direction of Harold Paul O------O------0 While no examining system ever' son, will compete with the Bunker W. P. A. AND CONGRESS A Federal grand Jury In Boston devised is perfect the Bureau is re Hill Girls’ Club of Charlestown, is investigating a racket through sulting in the selection of a higher Mass., in a dual swimming meet. (Boston Olobe) which the public was allegedly Congress may think the labors of the present session are FOR SA LE ; type of State employes. Once a p -, Many of these swimmers are ex swindled of $20,000,000 in fake plied, the new law conceives that | almost over, but the United States Conference of Mayors pected to participate in the after takes a very different view. W.P.A. is the reason sweepstakes, treasury tickets, base 1934 FORD TRUCK it shall be a "career" service. noon swimming events under the Under the new Federal statute the municipalities are ball pools, and other lotteries. 196 Inch Wlirelbase, with Large William E. Berger, past king lion' direction of the Maine A.AU. The required to pay 25 percent of the cost of all projects. This, the Maine apparently did not want a Van Bady of the Camden-Rockport Club was' winning team will be presented a Mayors find, would create a situation that would be unbearable. State lottery but it's too bad to Motor and Tires in A-l C ondition The totals of those employed by W.PA. are being reduced, beautiful gold trophy now on dis see money going out of the country MUNSEY AUTO SALES a guest which means that the discharged are being thrown back on play among other prizes In the win that might have stayed in Maine. TEL. 73I-W, ROCKLAND. ML. local relief. That increases the burden on hard-pressed cities. 89"lt COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS dow of the Regatta office in Rock In addition, the cities are to find one-fourth of the money The “pest house" which once WORK WONDERS port. for the new program. That would be impossible according ttt .Mrs. Annr Snow, wife of Commander C. F. Snow, U.S.N. (retired), the Mayors. Their opinion is supported by the fact that a who was elected president of the Knox Memorial Asmm ia'ion. Sacriliee-l stood on the side of Dodges Moun city cannot borrow money while its budget Is unbalanced, many hours in behalf of the Knox Memorial, and did it gladly. tain. is no longer in existence, and although the United States and some of the Individual States find it possible to do so. Increasing municipal taxation by only a memory—not a very fragrant making new exactions from real estate does not appear within memory at that. Its last use, I be the range ol practicality. lieve, was when Rockland had a That is why the Mayors feel Congress must find more THE MEMORY OF GEN. KNOX smallpox epidemic, say 20 years money. If not. the Mayors of practically every large city will ago. Announcing A N ew Season - » have something to say when the Representatives come back from Washington. — -O— Grateful Tribute Again Paid By Citizens Of When the second power line was built into Rockland a reporter of R eaffirm ing A n O ld Ideal! A brand new potato growing out Clerk of Courts Milton M Griffin Thomaston and Vicinity The Courier-Gazette went over the of a last year's spud was shown at Is attending the annual convention route and wrote an extended article The Courier-Gazette oflice this of the Maine Clerk of Courts As- about it. declaring with great final morning by Alfred Benner of Th* sociation in Houlton. Mrs. Griffin (By Kay McDonald I ity and positiveness that there Meadows ! accompanies him. Time in Its flight Guardians of Tradition would be no further interruptions turned backward Gratifying in the extreme was to thp service. "Man proposes; Ood For more than thirty years it has Just for a day— the banner attendance at the an disposes." That night up came a been our goal to maintain a place Tuesday—to record nual meeting of the Knox Meino- freak snowstorm, and the new serv on fame's historical rial Association held at "Mont- ice went blooey. scroll Gen. Henry Knox's 189th pelier" Mrs Ann F. Snow, presl- among the discriminating buyers BASEBALL EXCURSION Travelers on Route No. 1, above blrthday anniversary. This natal dent, led the parliamentary pro memory is loyally observed every ' ceedings and in her report referred Searsport, are eating quite a bit of this community. Only by mak SUNDAY, JULY 30 of dust these days, but in a good year by the faithful folk of Thom- | to the appropriation from the State cause. Just wait until another sea ing the name Lucien K. Green aston who are forever mlndiul of Legislature of $1000 for 1939 and a their Colonial heritage from the similar amount for the next year. son. and another stretch of fine Revolutionary patriot, for he not The Maine D.A.R. has also made a highway is at the public's disposal. & Son synonymous with integrity Then you'll see. only served as Secretary of War substantial gift to the organization, under Washington, but by his resi- In the report of the secretary, in Furs could this have been done. There’s an old saying that "light dence likewise served this village Mrs. Katharine C. Derry, mention ning never strikes twice in the same on the Georges as a perpetual pillar was made of the articles contained place." May or may not be so. but have a high regard for QUAL of tradition. in the corner-stone box of “Mont- W e two fishermen may make strikes on I Escorted by the uniformed Girl pelier" laid 10 years ago, these in- thp same fish at different times, ITY—a consuming interest in Scouts of Pine Cone Troop, the offi- eluding various official data and a lee Dickens' son Tom was fishing cers of the Knox Memorial Assocla- picture of Gen Knox. Treasurer for white perch at Megunticook FASHION. Today when so many tion filed in procession from Knox Alfred M Strout's figures climaxed Lake the other night when a "big articles are sold “to meet a Hotel to the cemetery on Erin street in the cash-on-hand balance of one" grabbed his line and got away where initial homage of the day was $317.23; and the registrar Mrs Ma- with the leader. An hour or two price”—we adhere to rigid stand paid at the grave of the General bel Creighton cited memberships to later “Dool" Dailey of Camden A graceful basket of lovely seasonal date this year as 109, with the pros- pulled in a hornpout, and there was blooms tiered In Old Glory colors— pect of ultimately topping last the missing leader. Incidentally ards; unquestioned satisfaction, red Sweet William, white stock and year's total. 126. Among the other five fishermen in one boat caught blue delphinium—was arranged by officials reporting were: Mrs. E 50 white perch. and a fair price. Mrs. E. Stewart Olbeton of West Stewart Orbeton. chairman of the Rockport and reverently placed at grounds committee, who voiced You just can't make anybody un TO VINALHAVEN the tablet by Louis Hary of Camden, plans for a shrub border; Mrs. C B. Our advertising and selling claims ROCKLAND PIRATES VS. VINALHAVEN CHIEFS derstand It—the wide difference In Leave Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock. Daylight Time, on Smart, Twin- grandson of J. C. Perry of Rock- Rose energetic dispenser of pub- temperature between Rockland and avoid exaggeration—we want a Screw Steamer W. S. WHITE. I^ave on return at 5.15. land. a trustee of the Association, licity; Mrs W O Fuller, curator, down the coast—say Ash Point or SWAN'S ISLAND EXCURSION | Rev. Corwin H Olds offered ven- who has received gifts of a rare Spruce Head. With the heat al This Sunday and Every Sunday. Steamer NORTH HAVEN leave* eration in the simple truths of soul- old wedding gown, a musical ccm- Lucien K. Green & Son Fur Coat Tillson Wharf for 60-Mile Sail to Swan's Island and return most overpowering here, one has Shore Dinner available at Swan's Island. felt sincerity, with the dignity and position relic and bequests from the only to motor a few miles to either to give better service than you patriotism of an understanding Jane Watts estate; Arthur J Elliot, j of those resorts and find it so mind. custodian, on whose suggestion it cool that the piazzas are not always expected—it must always repre was voted to erect a flag pole on the j comfortable. grounds, removing the present staff sent extra value. from the roof; and Richard O. Golden glows are beginning to Elliot, trustee. gloom In the gardens and golden Resolutions were expressed by rod is in full bloom along the high Today we enthusiastically present ICE CREAM DAYS Prank H. Ingraham, honoring the ways. And we have sad thoughts our new collection of Furs for the memory of the late Mrs. Margaret as we recall that Labor Day Is ARE HERE AGAIN! Maude Curtis, a valued member of only a little over a month away. the association whose demise oc Labor Day, the official close of the coming season—now at summer curred the past year. summer season! Chisholm's home made icecream Leaders elected varied little from prices—the lowest in years. This those of last year, excellent service Hundreds of native Irish and is the time to buy a fur coat. offers delightful relief from hot and resulting in another term for: Mrs. Trlsh-Americans who haven't seen sultry hours. Ann F 8now. president; Alfred M the "ould sod" for many years, are Whether you buy an inexpensive Strout, Frank H. Ingraham, Mrs. attracted to the Irish Free State Young and old thrill to its rich (Continued on Page Eight) Exhibit at the New York World's Fair. There they look with misty jacket or a luxurious M ink—here natural flavors, its wholesome YOUR FAVORITE POEM eyes on an island which is an exact you may know you are making creamy quality. We are proud to duplicate in relief of Ireland. The If I had my life to live again 1 island is built up of soil from the would have made a rule to read some give you only the best. poetry and listen to some music at counties of Eire and the lakes and a good investment. least once a «r*ek The loes of tbeae rivers filled with waters from the tastes Is a losa of happiness.—Charles Darwin. (River Shannon and the Lakes of Klllarney. A PICT! RE CHISHOLM’S SPA Sweet Love. If thou wilt Staying up itnuT 1 a. m. for a monarch's glory, LUCIEN K. GREEN & SON Subdue her heart, who makes me glad glimpse of the planet Mars is 484 MAIN ST. COR. LINDSEY and sorry: Out of thy golden quiver struinmg it a bit. Take thou thy strongest arrow ! F urriers ROCKLAND, ME. That will through bone and marrow. One year ago~°Arnold Rogers, 8, And me and thee of grief and fear 16 SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND, MAINE deliver: was drowned alongside the Rack- 14 FLAVORS 94 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE But come behind, for If she look upon thee. liff & Witham fish wharf.—Army Alas! poor Love! then thou art woe worms were appearing over the begone thee! i —Anon State in vast numbers. Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette. Thursday, July 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day
Rockport 00000400 2—8 The Courier-Gazette Rockland. 00210000 0—3 THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUE Runs, Snow 2, Bohndell, Miller. For as the sufferings of Christ | Sordbloom, Merrill. LaCrosse, Shelm. Karl. F R U IT S a n d abound in us. so our consolation also Errors, Miller, Mc- ' b u y i n g ' Y o u ° p roOb aboundeth by Christ. 2 Cor. 1: 5. j Rockland and Camden Stand Pat In Race For Nelly, Perry. Runs batted in, Ellis you thrifty ,n mlnd ^VEGETABLES 1, LaCrosse 1. Bohndell. Sordbloom, League Leadership Miller . Two base hits, Bohndell. Lofman. McNeily, Karl. Stolen Stores have low p ..weeU.end spe- TALK OF THE TOWN -u~o-o-o-o~o»< coromodluee . • • But given 1 bases, Thompson. LaCrosse, Karl. WATERMELONS THIS WEEK'S GAMES Sacrifice hit. LaCrosse. Double clalo" they »U few specials Already there is a goodly num Shelm. Snow. Sacrifices. LaCrosse. your Choice belw^ h' or low play. Schelm. Ellis and Thompson. on certain ja y . o ^ ngWP ^ eryd.y ber of yachts entered for Sunday's Thursday Base on balls, off Merrill 3. off Ellis Umpires, Condon and Mealy. Scorer prices on e.je y the latter. It racing in Rockland harbor. . Camden at Rockland. 2. Struck out, by Ellis 7. Merrill 3. Winslow. Friday Umpires. Mealy and Graffam Rockland at St. George. , 3 9 ' Florian Clark, well known as “the Markets offer. Rockport 6. Rockland 3 Puller brush man." is to be trans Thomaston at Rockport. St. George 11. Camden 6 The Rockland Pirates' onward / 5 E l F - \ ferred on or about Sept. 15 to Port The St. George team which got march was halted temporarily at land, where he formerly resided for Rockland 5, Thomaston 2 away to a lowly start this season, NATIVE BEETS about 10 years. The Pirate, gained a command-1 Oommunity Park Tuesday night — ~ c^den”^ a y ing lead in the fourth and fifth when Rockport slumped out. of its njght R wfy I p SUPER 6 to 3 A gooa many pun's nav? lately I but aside from those two stanzas | depression and copped a much in the league race, and play been built in local yards. Sons of ' innings at Thomaston last night.1 victory. Pitcher Merrill was in fine " ^ M A R K E T S ing the home team to a standstill 462 MAIN ST. BUNCH the builders nave done considerable 1 it was an evenly played game, with | form, and Rockland bats denuded 5' Won a one-sided victory. Only two ■ r W . ROCKLAND. MAINE boasting about them, and the ex- both sides turning in some fine of their dynamite, found him for of the visitors failed to hit safely. cellent suggestion is made by plays. on'y seven well scattered hits. So Remember, too, — Young Kinney pitched a surpris Lawrence Hamlin that there be a The feature performances would we" scattered that the home team A&P meatt are guar Frlcen effective through Sat.. July 29 ingly good game for St. Georgy, and anteed to tatisfy or SKA BANANAS race. first take into account the rather , was ab!e to ta”>'in only two innin«f was given a fine hand when he Ellis was also doing a good stunt your money will be /A. -Jo ’ amazing one-hand catches made by walked out of the bex in the last Baseball enthusiasts will have a on the mound, and it was not until refunded. .____ Simpson, robbing Thompson and j inning, to be replaced by Mills His rare treat Sunday when they fol- from what should have ' sixth innin« that Rockport was three base hit was a peach even if FRESH NATIVE low the Rockland Pirates to Vinal- M u jn any man>s ]&n<1 &teg able to push a man across the plate he did unwisely attempt to stretch it FOWL 5 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE LB 2 3 c 4 . 2 5 ' haven to do battle with the substituting in left field for Thom- then the visltors pushed four into a homer. Camden also swapped “Chiefs.' Steamer W. 6. White is Mton< also pulled off a one.hander i across, wiping out the Pirates' three horses late In the game Richards offering low excursion rates. She , in a nonchalant m anner. Cottrell run lead in one W1 " ro°P coming in from the outfield to re GENUINE SPRING LB will leave Tillson's Wharf at & Rockport scored two more' runs LAMB LEGS 2 ? Bartlett PEARS handled first sack in an effective place Boynton. o'clock, daylight time, and return in the last inning—just for good manner, even if he did nearly de St. George pounded the two Cam BONED AND ROLLED at 5.15. A great game and a great measure. molish the bleachers. den pitchers for 14 hits, two of I IF DESIRED LB trip. The fans saw an excellent game LAMB FORES 14c '•Chuck'' Ellis handled 15 chances which were triples by Kinney and The score; 2 3 ' without an error; more than that Dcwell. A hearing was held at the Court Rockport HEAVY STEER BEEF LB House yesterday, before Hon Rich he put a lot of refreshing pep Heald turned in several plays. RIB ROAST 25< into the game ab bh po a which .were decidedly f'different.'' j ard K Gould of Portland, as As Snow. 2b ____ 4 0 BONELESS LaCrosse showed excellent control but "tops" tn this game was the LETTUCE sessor under appointment of the ____ 5 5 • HEAVY STEER BEEF LB Federal Court, to determine the nnd in only one inning did he allow splendid throw which Belyea made | CHUCK ROAST 2 5 c Bohndell. rf ...... 5 0 amount of damages sustained by more than one hit from left field, cutting off a runner j Miller. 3 b ...... 5 4 Heavy Steer Beet - Your choice ol - Porterhouse, IC E B E R G The score: at the plate The score; O | t A If © C( the Estate of Evelyn Bartlett one Woodward. If ...... 4 Sirloin, Bottom id .. Cube, N. Y. Sirloin LB 2 9 c of the passengers whose life was Rockland S t. G eorge V I tool*V NATIVE HEAD Sordbloom. ss ..... 2 1 Q lost in the wreck of the Steamer ab r bh tb po a ab bh po n ■ Starr, lb ...... 1 10 Castine which occurred near Vinal- McNeilly, If . 1 2 0 • i Simmons, cf ...... 5 1 1 0 LB j Lofman. cf ...... 2 3 c Anderson. 3b ...... 5 1 0 2 NATIVE BROILERS ■■ 2 ? haven. June 8. 1935 when the craft Chisholm. 2b 0 2 1 Merrill, p ...... 1 0 attempted to transport a company Thompson, c 2 8 1 0 P. Wiley, c TOMATOES of members of the Grange to the LaCrosse, p .. 1 0 3 ol 36 10 27 14 M. Wiley, ss . BRISKET CORNED BEEF LB 2 7 ‘ Island town. The case was tried Ellis. 3b. l b .... 1 12 3 o | Rockland L:well. rf ...... before Judge Peters last fall and French lb.ss.3b 3 2 3 0. ab bh po a 1 Hawkins, lb ... judgment was awarded in favor of Ellis. 3b. lb 1 12 3 o'McNeily. If ...... 4 2 0 0 Dowling. 2b ... LEAN END CORNED BEEF LB 25< 4 Kinney, p 3 « 25' the plaintiff administrator. The Schelm ss.3b.rf 0 0 2 0 Chisholm. 2b ...... 4 0 3 Estate was represented by Attor- Karl, 4 1 0 0 Annls. ss ...... 3 0 2 5 Mills, p ...... ney Smalley of Rockland; Mont : Wlnchenbaugh 0 0 0 0 Thompson, c ...... 4 1 8 gomery & Gtllmor of Camden rep Billings ...... 0 0 1 o LaCrosse, lb ______3 1 11 39 14 24 8 SHOULDERS BOILED HAM S e a J o o d i resent the owners of the steamboat. ------Hits, p ______3 Camden 35 5 9 12 2714 1 Perry 3b ...... 3 ab bh po a SMOKED MACHINE c t . Reminiscent of the old time roller Thomaston Shelm. rf 4 Heald. 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 L E A N LB 1 6 S L IC E D LB MACKEREL
The members of Rockland Garden ILK OF THE TOWN Club will be guests of Miss J. C. Cooley at Oarthgannon Gardens A BRAVE BOY SCOUT Tuesday afternoon at 230. THE PERRY MARKETS Soon there will ride at anchor In “FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED the Public Landing yacht basin a STORES” ilv 27 Cainden—Reunion claw of 65-footer, recently bought from Cainden High 8rhool at C C.C. woo Camden parties by Rhama Phil- III RS1IEY BAKING ily 28- W C.TO. Field Day and ple brick. at Ingraham HUI chapel IB 2 18 p in i Thomaaton—' There Bark", travel talk by Mlaa Rita Chocolate, cake 10c Sons of American Legion will pa mlth and Mias Margaret G Ruggles 7ongregatlonal vestry rade Aug. 17, during the Thomaston ig 2 Port Clyde— Baptist Circle RALSTON at Library fair. Members of the Drum and ig 2 -Annual picnic of Shakespeare Bugle Corps will be notified when ety at Creorent Beach Inn. ig 2—Founders' Day at Lincoln the rehearsal will be held. Corn Flakes pkg 5c ie In Newcastle ig 2-5 -Rockport— Regatta-Sports- OUR TRUVALUE POLICY '» Show A letter dated 652 Main street, ig 3- Reunion of Class of ’.406, LAND-O-LAKES The Best Possible Foods at the Lowest Possible Price tland High School, at Benner H'U December 1816, was found Tuesday g 6 Rockport—Concert by Curtis near one of the Blake buildings GENUINE SPRING ig Quartet at Capt. Bells' Boat Evap. Milk 4 tin25c which was being dismantled on ig. 7—Reunion Class of 1912 Rock- High School at Rockledge Inn. Main street. It was directed to a LAMB LEGS LB. ce Head Dr. White, and on the aback was THE FAMOUS 2 5 / g. 8—Reunion of class 1910. Rock- SILVER SKILLET High School, at Green Gables in the name "Louie Owen Brothers." GENUINE SPRING den. g 9 Martinsville— Ladles Circle The finder was Benjamin T. Boyn CORNED BEEF BONED AND ROLLED at Grange hall ton of Rockland street. IF DESIRED g. 9- Owls Head— Church Fair at LB. try building. LAMB FORES 1 4 / g 10 Warren —Congregational HASH es' Circle midsummer fair g. 10—Reunion Class of 1901 Rock- High School, at Rockledge Inn. tins ce Head Don't laook Y o w ..B d ( 2 2 3 / g 15 -Annual field day of East- Smoked Shoulders 1 5 / Star Chapters of this district at bsoot View Grange hall. Glen Edgie’s Touching FRANCO-AMERICAN g. 1C—Reunion Class of 1907, R CUBED STEAK ...... lb 27c LEAN 16— 17 — Thomaston — American A V ital Spot!. S p agh etti 3 tns 23c m Fair F R A N K F U R T S...... lb 17c POT ROAST lb 27/ 17— Reunion (25th) Class 1914 at Rockledge Inn. MINCED H A M ...... lb 17c 18— State Field Day of Knox I k RATH'S—MACHINE SLICED emy of Arts and Sciences at Knox Jar Rubbers, 9 fin SPICED LOAF ...... lb 25c return. 18 - Warren— Annual mid-sum- GOOD 3 p k g s ^ U b CHICKEN L O A F ...... lb 2St SPICED HAM lb 2 7 / concert at Baptist Church. LUCK 20 Waldoboro Annual service lerman Lutheran Church SUGAR CURED .. 20--Rockport—Concert by Cur- trlng Quartet at Capt. Bella' Boat FOR MAKINGIKING JELLYJI BACON SLICED—RINDLESS LB. 2 1 / g. 22- Rockport—School of Instruc- O.B.S CERTO, hot 2 0 / :. 23—Owla Head—Grange fair. PENOBSCOT BAY FISH LB. REUNIONS EAGLE BRAND CORNED HAKE 9 / 3—Ingraham family at Penob- Vlew Grange hall. Olen Cove; 59th SWIFTS al. Cond. Milk tin (. 9—Descendants of Ebenezer Hall 19c BROOKFIELD LB. enobscot View Grange hall, Glen BUTTER 2 8 / 34th annual. I 16—Calderwooa family at resl SWANS DOWN of Mr and Mrs. John T. Burgess, oboro. PURE LARD 1 5 / Cake Flour pkg'21c •re Talk of the Town on Page 2. ARMOUR'S ROYAL There’s stern material behind this boy’s smile. You read in Tuesday's rs from Mexico. Tennessee and issue how Joe Anastasio saved Donald Clifford, 13, from drowning in the Lava Soap, 3 bars 17c OLEO 2 lbs 25/ Virginia formed a conspicu- Engine Quarry. Dutch Cleanser 3 tin 20c froup on Main street yesterday Scot Tissue 3 rolls 22c noon. Matches, carton 18c GULF OF MAINE SHRIMP dney E. Peyler has recently All Aboard, And How! Knox Gelatine, pkg 17c FANCY, FRESII, DELICIOUS—ON SALE AT OUR MAIN STREET MARKET. Demorettralinn an annex to his building on P&GSoap, 6 bars21c All Thfc. Week—Try Thrm Frird. Boiled, in Salads, and many other ways. Help Maine People De outh side of Tillsor wharf, and velop New 5|aine Industry. A.sk for a Recipe Book. a number of women empltyed packing red fish. TRY A SAMPLE OF THE K re-M el Golden Heart Bread FAMOUS lest Smith of the U. S. Coast j One of the Many GOOD R & R Chicken d is at the Marine Hospital in S urprise and recovering from the effects Things We Have For YOU! tin 4 3 / rifle shot in the arm. Smith TRY IT FOR been duck hunting iu one of FUDGE For years we have featured GOLDEN HEART BREAD, for TRY R. A R. CHICKEN ANO abandoned quarries, and was we know our customers want the BEST. And good for.d. like EGG NOODLES. ( HU KES A Golden Heart Bread, is reflected in good liealth. Have us In after a otrd he had shot, when SHOi f FOR MEN 2 p k g s 2 9 c LA KING A CHICKEN BROTH All aboard for Vlnalbaven! clude a loaf or more of GOLDEN HEART BREAD in your food ung woman discharged a 22- Sunday at 9 o’clock MISS FRANCES BENNETT Is unaware of his intention. Thr "White", with low excursion rates "Shoe buying needn't mean order tomorrow. You'll LOVE IT, and' remember, it's with us this week tn tell you all Will sail from TUlaon's dock about R. a R. Products. I i was first taker to Knox a pain in the pocket book," BaM-ball "Chiefs” of that fair We aay» Edgie. Get maximum “The Largest Seller in Maine” ital. Will match their brawn and skill With a team of Rockland "Pirates ' smartness, wear and comfort — OLIVE KIST— rold Mitchell. 19. was driving Twill be a banner hill! in low priced Edgerton*. RINSO 2 Ige pkgs 39/ ur east on Limcrock street last "Home of the lobster" Rockaway Inn SALTED Peals forth a hearty. "Come "; WHITE SHOES when the wheels apparently Shore dinners are ready and waiting. LIFEBOUY SOAP 3 bars 1 7 / that were 85.00 and the machine crashed Patrons will shout. "Yum. yum! ' now $3.85 jumbo15c S n id e r the excavation for the new For picnickers an Ideal nook— JELLO "ST 3 tns 25/ Smith Point near fUanib'iRt pier C A T S U vay on Shaw avenue. Pred- Where fun and feast can reign supreme. P E A N U T S % lb . And sport run In high gear. WHITE SHOES Rogaiski of 22 Washington that were $7.85 HIGH-TEST □ THE “SANDWICH LADY" 8 passenger, was token to i Five-fifteen the whistle will toot DELICIOUS For return across the bay; now $5.85 OXYDO From the Rath Parking Company Hospital for x-rays and later [ Tiw (Olig brt’i'i home a g a in , COOKED FRESH EVERY is with us this week—now is thr urged. The car was damaged "At the end of a perfect day". I i //. lime to learn about Dainty Sand DAY IN PURE OLIVE OIL THEM the front end. Patrolman Steamboat Sue EIGHT *100 BUIS DAILY Q i „ n r 9 l _ OQr wiches. Come in and tee Orth investigated. *1,000 GRAND PRIZE EACH WEEK -> p K g p K g J u t MRS. SAWYER More Talk of the Town on Page 6. Renominations of Major John W GREGORY’S RATH’S SPICED f t p AT PARK ST. MARKET Charles Rase of Tenants Healy of Skowhegan as Chief of JELLO FLAVORS 3 pkgs 1 3 / ir. Regent of DA R . will give Miss Louise Veazie is visiting Miss the Maine State Police and Arthur Listen to Radio Program HAM, 12 oz lin^dC LARGE WESTERN ter on (Prances Willard and Louise Foster in Portland. “ALONG ROUTE 1” R. Greenleaf of Boothbay Harbor Over WABI, Bangor Bakers Chocolate cake 1 5 / work at the (WT.C.U. field as commissioner of sea and shore Mr. and Mrs. William Simonds of Every Tuesday evening at tomorrow a t Ingraham Hill fisheries, were posted yesterday by 7.09 o'clock EGGS, doz 27c RATH’S PURE PORK A 4 Watertown. Mass., are visiting Mis. Maxwell House Coffee lb 2 6 / •I. Picnic lunch will be served Gov. Barrows. Fred E. Achom. SAUSAGE, tin^ lC in, members to bring own cups. GOLD MEDAL KELLOGGS Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 2 0 / . Akins of Pennsylvania will Past President L. A. Walker will The Rockland Pirates play In St and Rev. W. H. Minor will George Friday night, and the result 5 LB Quaker Oats Ige pkg 17/ tell his brother Rotarians about FLOUR, BAG 23c WITH REAL JELLY FILLER at 130. For those wishing the Cleveland convention tomorrow. may have an important bearing on rotation, the bus for St. WALDO THEATRE the (League championship. The LVALUE / JELLY 17n e and Port Clyde will leave at The yacht Cleopatra's Barge II, locals have been going along at a MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY SHREDDED Colalin Bruih • TEL. WALDOBORO 100 ot of Park street at 11 o'clock. owned by Francis Crowninshield of fast clip since the season opened, $•1 lor 5 0 ' ROLLS, each * * 1 Boca Grand, Fla. lies at anchor but St . George has just lately found For the rest of the summer, WHEAT, 2 pkg 23c and 4 Medium BAR L-ially attractive prices on itself and Is "skeered o’ nuthln.” Ivory Wrappart near The Samoset. there will be matinees every AGAIN WE FEATURE A |one tires for cars and trucks Baseball fans In Rockland and St- weekday at 2.30, Sundays at X WALDORF reproof Garage —adv. A giant tuna fish, caught at New George will miss this contest at Evenings at 7 and 9. One Ton Sale Harbor, was dissected at Chester their peril. OF LOOSE-WILES Clark's yesterday morning and drew Toilet Tissue roll 4c PEACHES rl™ bsk 4 9 / THURSDAY ONLY, JULY 27 FLOORS a large crowd of what we used to KRISPIE Beano at GAR. hall Friday BING CROSBY CELERY CRISP 2 bchs 2 7 / REFINISHED call "rublberncclosFirst report night, 7 30; door prize, free special M ISC HA AUER CUT KITCHEN WORK IN HALF! nded with modern, efficient was that Clark was cutting up the —adv. 881t B.ABY SANDY CRACKERS chines, including Electric new factory. The fish weighed close JOAN BLONDELL TOMATOES 3 lbs 25/ elwool Polishing Machine, to 800 pounds. HONEY DEW MELONS, CANTALOUPES, PLUMS, RED 1 Pound Package, 15c ger, Etc. “EAST SIDE GRAPES. GREEN BEANS, NATIVE PEAS, NEW POTATOES SEALTIGIIT FINISH BORN 2 Pound Package, 27c Ivrt smooth, scratch-proof, Iearihctn-r — At Moody Maternity' OF H EAV EN” Prizes lor Your Favorite Clerk. n-skid. Rates reasonable. Home Camden. July 24. to Mr and | DANCES Help ller or Him Win Wriat II go anywhere. Mrs Norman Leadbettcr of Lincoln FRIDAY ONLY. JULY 28 Watch. ville. a daughter NEW AND OLD R. L. RICHARDS Weymouth—At Clinton. July 23, t i l By popular request Franklin St., Rockland M r and Mn Kenneth Wi”. mouth' we present once again— POTATO OR Telephone 952 iMyrtle Milliken), formerly ol Camden., Every FRIDAY Night a son Kenneth Alan IGNACE JAN MACARONI Cummins—At Augusta. Julv 22. to I PADIEREWSKI Mr. and Mrs Alexander Cummins ol RazorvlUe. a daughter Grange Hall, Glen Cove SALAD, 2 lbs25c “MOONLIGHT Music by Vinal ------SPECIALS I ™ MARRIED SONATA” R RADIO SALE R Barton-Mills—At North Haven. July sole nuns..» 29< JEBERRY FARM 22. by Rev. Henry F. Huse, Arnold Bar NUF SED! LET’S GO! Please make sure to note this ton and Charlotte Mills, both of Vinal- performance is for one day only. Finest ocean flounder, ready to cook A A FO R SALE haven. 89‘lt THE MARJORIE MILLS HOUR SPECIALS For particulars see No advance in prices. No seats reserved, Strawberries (16 oz.) 21« D D 1. N. A. FOGG. Rockland DIED Delicious with cream or on shortcake* CAIN’S M ASTERM IXT M AYONNAISE, pt jar 29c EINAR HEINO. Rockville Ludwig—At North Hope. July 21. SATURDAY ONLY. JULY 29 I CRACKIN’ GOOD CRACKERS...... 3 pkgs 10c I 86-104 Daniel Ludwig. SPINACH. . . Wilson—At Waldoboro Juy 25. C ath DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. JR. 19« GULF SPRAY INSECT KILLER...... pint tin 23c erine M. Infant daughter of Mr and BASIL RATHBONE Washed, cleaned, no sand or grit 0 0 Mrs Frank Wilson, aged 8 days. Fu neral Thursday at 4 30 o'clock from C. AUBREY SMITH LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER ...... lb 31c residence. Interment In Sterling LIONEL ATWILL BROCCOLI. . n‘“ > 2b TETLEY T E A ...... »/2 lb pkg 29c cemetery. Warren. Cleaned, trimmed, ready to cook (alder — At Boston. July 21. James O-KE-DOKE POP CORN ...... pkg 19c Calder of Vlnalhaven. aged 38 years. “THE SUN NEVER Pricct effective July 27 - Auf. 2 S S Interment In Cummings cemetery, U-ALL-NO M IN T S ...... 2 pkgs 19c Vlnalhaven. • SETS” A A BURPEE'S Wilk—At Portland. July 25, Helena, TRY THESE VALUES! RIVAL DOG FOOD ...... 3 tins 29c wile of John Wilk of Union, aged 66 SUN.-MON.-TUES., Rhubarb...... bag (14 oz.) 19e years. 4 m onths. 5 days Funeral Fri L THE HOUSEWIVES’ PROGRAM L day at 2 o'clock from Phtllp Simmon- Ambulance Service JULY 30-31—AUG. 1 Brussel* Sprout* box (13 oz.) 25c MORTICIANS funeral parlor. Interment In Lake- LISTEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM view cemetery. “GOODBYE Crabmeat...... box (10 oz.) 25c • Lobster Meat. . . box (io oz.) 95c E 1.30 TO 2.00 P. M.—WUSH AND AFFILIATED STATIONS E Ambulance Service IN MHMORIAM v M R. CHIPS” Be sure to try our delicious, juicy, In memory of Julia E Harris, who RUSSELL Birds Eye Rump Steak. Boneless, TELS. 390 AND 781-1 paiussed away July 26. 1933 trim m ed, ready to cook. Order now! L o FUNERAL HOME Coming: “The Lady Vanishes.” THE PERRY MARKETS ivlng and kind In all her ways. Wa hay* 8 complete dinner ideas lor you! Upright and lust to the end ol her 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 “Second Fiddle." “The Sun Never PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY - USE IHE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST MARKET «5 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND days. ROCKLAND, ME. Sincere and true In IseMt and mind. Sets." 119-tf Only sweet memories left behind 98-tf • Children, Bister a ri Grandchildren WALDOBORO W ARREN . Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle ft ft ft ft « « » « MRS. LOUISE MILLER ALENA L STARRETr FAMILY Corresponde.it 1 Correspondent J 1 z r M b 7 tt 9 IO ft ft ft ft REUNIONS ft ft ft ft Tel 49 II 12 13 TeL 27 I H IS lb 17 1 6 Mr. and Mrs. Erland Simmons Rev. Howard A. Welch, foimcr i x and son Roger of Waterville called pastor of the Baptist Church has 19 IO 21 2 3 at Mrs. Jennie Benner's Sunday. accepted a call to Sabattus. KSV Miss Alice Melcher who was W XT i t i 2.7 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Maxey and i w guest of Miss Lucy Teague, has re children Barbara, James, Marion 31 turned to Portland. 2-0 2 9 3 0 and Christine of Thomaston and KSV Mrs G. D Rathbun of Marlboro. 33 I 3H Mrs. Jennie Benner were in Bath CALDERWOOD FAMILY Sunday. Mass, daughter of Mr. Goudy. who was superintendent of the Powder Harry Brown of Rockland, Miss The Calderwood family reunion 35 Mill, at one t me, was weekend Barbara Maxey of Thomaston and will be held Aug. 16. at the home guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. 3 b 3 8 3 9 9 0 9 1 9 4 ; Mrs. Jennie Benner were in Rich of Mr and Mrs. John T. Burgess, KV^ P. D Starrett, this the first time VAY Waldoboro. Picnic dinner at noon. ww 95 1 mond and Gardiner Tuesday calling ! in 26 years she has visited here. 9 6 Members are asked to go prepared on friends. Their home was the present Wins **7 */& 5 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson to help with the program. • Constance E MacPhail, low house, which Mrs. Fethbun 'V? spent the weekend in Boston. 5V Secretary visited during her stay here. ffi 5X 5 3 Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Merry of 8 8 -ltj Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs w Portland visited Sunday with Floyd Edw.n Teague were Mr and Mrs. s s 5b >7 5V Benner. Frank Barnes and family and Mr ! t>2 6 3 Mr. and Mrs Herman Castner Fishing-Hunting and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Port bO b i were callers Sunday at the home land. b T 1 of Mr. M V. Malcolm. Sawyer's b « New Laws Fixed By “Legis Ralph Spear of Rockland and i a in i hi—back rim—Dorothy Peterson, Rockland: Leah Cloutier. Dexter: Eleanor Beane, Augusta: Island i. Ai cii.-; Pauline Tathspi. Rockport. Front row—Jeanne Gaudrrau, Rumford; Jounne Sol'e, Mrs. Herman Castner has been later” Went Into Effect cousin Mrs. Edith Campbell of B o- E th e l.„• ..m , ■ .ton were dinner guests Sunday of 11 itv ( irri.ll. Runifard. (Chairman Pilgrimage*; Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, Saco, (Stair Regent HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.)' a recent visitor in Randolph and Last Friday Miccoc I.iwU Winclnu' <*»vH Winn O«A.ls. I « .,!•<> JJohnsen, Itackliind; Elisabeth Gilbert, Canton. 1-Exeita 48-Loar blood 18-A lower animal Misses Lizzie Winslow and Winnie 1 6-Twilled worsted 50-Prefix. Half '’O-Session Augusta. Winslow. Miss Johnna Redman of Augusta Fishing laws, passed by the la st, m aterial 51-Entomology (abbr.) I22-Dlvlded Into three Visitors Sunday at Mr and Mrs. community project, all labor being Commission to the Bureau 11- Part of a typewriter 52-Curbed parte is guest of Mrs. James Wood. “Greater Service” i t legislature became effective last Robert Walker's were Mr and Mrs done by the men of the community ' “Thus we have two separate or- 12- Extenilve plots of 54- Snare • 23-O w n Miss Laura Gardiner of Caribou level land 55- And (Latin) |?5-Fxultlng Friday. Among them is an impor- Earl Hall of Waterville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth E u e n - C C R t h O f C am - ln thelr (ree time' 1ganizatlons working throughout the ,4-T ow ard 56- Tribe |27-Rowe gently tant change in non-resident license Mr and Mrs Perley Brackett and 1C-Harbor 57- Laym an |29-ln regard to \ i r t i k V A graduate of the University of entire year to bring visitors to K Weston. d 16- Remalned In a 59- Prefix. Apart 31-Slum ber Leon Dodge of Damariscotta has provisions which reduces the period son Albert have returned to Con-, den V\ ill Be the K nox Maine Mr Rich was formerly con. Malne genera„y our cord, N H after spending two prone position 60- Robuat 33- A letter been a recent business visitor in covered by the $315 license from neoted with the publicity depart-| ,arge$t ,ndustry tourUt 17- Cape Breton (abbr.) S2-Wandcrlng 34- U neven weeks with Mr and Mrs. Harvey County Chairman town. 30 to 15 days. ------ntent of Warner Brothers Studios., „ _ . . , i 19-Cleverneta 94-Finperlcas gloves 18-Drunken carousel Post. . . , „ , , . neas. ness. The Development Comtnis- 17-Rendere corrupt Mahlon Turner of Washington . A statrment o. endorsement from and he also was a vice-president of . . . . 21-FelQn 65-Stainera Most interesting to resident an- Rev. and Mrs. L L. Campbell and Gc.. , ind ih, acceptance of the Vitaphone Corporation which Si°" flnanced by the Sl#te ° OV’ 23- Qarden tool 38-Am not (colloq.) was a cal^r here Wednesday. VERTICAL lers, however, is the reduction of daughter Lucille and Mrs. Margaret lcur chairmen including developed and perfected talking pic- ernment- advertl* a and solicits 24- Walk 40-Paradite Mr. and Mrs Garvey of Lynn- 26- Made a m istake 1- The (Sp.) • 1-Most gentle the game fish bag limit on Moose- McAughtry of Westfield, Mass were ...... Maine’s vacation attractions; the hurst. Mass., visited this week with ------turcs. In recognition of his public- . 27- Klnd of rubber 2 - Lick up 42-Choleeat part of , . , Publicity Bureau, privately financed 3- On the summit society Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson. head Lake to 10 pounds daily. This rfcent overnight guests of Mr and pirited service for the community , „ .. . . 28- Earth (Latin) M rs . Willis Moody. follows through when interest i s , 30- Wrong doing 4- Earth (Fr.) 44-H urla A card party for the benefit of is in accordance with the general In connection with the Snow Bowl, 31- Reacuea 5- Penetrates t5-Hovvled M rs . Emma Moody of Waldoboro shown and cultivates the interest Mr. Rich was made an Honorary 6- III tem per 48- Small wild gooes the public library will be held Aug law affecting lakes and ponds and and Mrs. Eva Flagg of Nobleboro by personal and mail contacts with 32- A atoat 3 at 8 p. m. in the high school au M.mber of the Camden Rotary 34- Moat aged 7- Ox-like antelope of 49- Darling represents a reduction from 15 \jrs jjelle Furbush and daughter, prospective and actual visitors. A frica 52-1nk spot .• r - Club. 35- Went downward ditorium. pounds which has been ln effect on Elinor of Waterville called Friday "Certainly we all approve the 36- Spota 8- lnvade suddenly 51-Dreadful Governor Barrows explained the Mr. and Mrs Henry Harrison of the big lake for many years. 1 at the home of Willis Moody Mr; work of these agencies. Certainly 39-C ancel 9- Alcohollc beverage 158-Cry (Fr.) publicity functions of the Bureau 10- Half an em j55-Vehlcle Arlington. M ass. were guests Sun Another resolve affecting the p u;bush was accompanied on re- we are pleased to learn that the 43-P igm en t . and the Development Commission, ♦4-Plg-pen 11- Railroad attendant Gl-Trade mark (abbr day of Mrs. Jessie Achorn. Moosehead region is the opening of turn by Mrs May c<,;Uns of j ps. Publicity Bureau is embarking upon Io3-Province of ( showed the separation of their ac 46- Foot-tever 13- T a llies A picnic supper at the Lookout Hoach Hlver, ssmetimes called Ko- Wjcb Mass., who has been guest o f! a Greater Service Program It has 47- Reaound 14— Sip i Canada (abbr.) tivities and urged support of the in Jefferson Sunday was enjoyed by ^adjo stream, to fly fishing with a lbe Moodys for two weeks Mr served the State well. Now, with Bureau's Greater Service Program (Answer To Previous Puzzle) Mr. and Mrs, Walter i^ree Ash daily. Second Qojijjj Wld spend a short time in increased support from Maine citi A 16-page booklet titled ‘ Maine tarr. b __ Providence. Mrs. Fannie Pmkliam iargest tributary to Moosehead the Waterville and Oakland zens, corporations, stores Invites You to Help Invite the Na groups Lofman. cf of Everett. Mass Miss Dorothy river „ expected to produce goodj The flrst out of door meeting of and organizations it will continue to* Ladd cf .... Rowe of Framingham Mass^ Miss trout for th06e who know Christign Endeavor society was tion" has been prepared and is bving distributed in all the counties serve with an even more productive Oross. p Audrey Wyman, Miss Winnie the water Department officials held Monday night at Sandv Shores. program.' Aho. p Knowles of Chelsea. Mass and Mr said R was doubtfui if any salmon £outh Pond as a camp fire jen-jc- ;of the State to individuals whose and Mrs Kelsey Lash. would be taken although these fls.i £nd was Iargely attended. L . > ' names are being placed on the Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stafford and inhabit the river during the fail Rev w S Stackhouse will have Bureau’s mailing lists by the coun Twilight League ty and community chairmen. With Cam den children Mary and vUlud pawning season Roach river will Cundav worship topics at the (Continued from Page Two) a foreword by Percy T. Clark of ab bh po a Sunday in West Enfield. be cioSe
I Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, July 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Six James Pellicanc has received word ' Tuesday of Mr and Mrs. Donald that he has been selected to do in Everybody’s Column i Whitney. Two Maine Women ! LOST AND FOUND *♦ THOMASTON honor study in chemistry, by the Advertisements in this column not Eugene J. Henry, who has been to exceed three lines Inserted once lor One Of Them From Owl’s committee on honor study at Bates 25 cents, three times lor 50 cents. Ad ft ft ft ft guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewett ditional lines five cents each lor one 16-FT dory lost In vicinity of De College, but due to complications in time. 10 cents lor three times. Five lano's Cove. Medomak river; reward SHIRI.FY T. WII-LIAMS . the past month, left Monday for Head, Winner In Best his senior year schedule, he will be small words to a line. If returned to Forest l ake. Friendship. CHICKEN BARBECUES 35' FLOYD BENNER. Waldoboro 89 91 Correspondent his home at Oak Park, 111. He was Menu Contest unable to accept. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. ANTIQUE silver brooch lost Tuesday, ft ft ft ft valuable to owner Reward. TEL. The | Otho Hatch, who will be his guest Tel. 190 Miss Cora Gowell of Lisbon Fa Is “Took us Just one hour to Boston" Courier Gazette. Tel 770 87*89 I for a time, and by Walter J. John- "SANDY SHORES" was Lanscomb Miller's delighted WANTED DORY lost otf White Island, 13 It., was one of two contestants from brown and green. Finder please notifylotlfy son, who was returning to his home comment on his Tuesday trip with * * * * * * MATT VEDUTTES. Vlnalhaven 87*89------Mr and Mrs Herbert Merry of New England to be awarded trips to WARREN, ME. at Evanston, 111., after a vacation WANTED — In Bath Olrl or woman Malden. M ass. formerly of Thom 89’lt Frank McKinney in Adriel U. Bird's for general housework In family of one. spent here with his wife and daugh the Worlds Poultry Congress, at Must be honest, conscientious and good ■**«*****««***^ aston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. plane. They flew directly over the ter at the home of Mr. and M rs.1 Cleveland, in a contest to find the ■ cook References required Write "S" Charles Knights and Mr and Mrs scene of salvage operations on the care The Courier-Gazette 87-89 T O LET I Levi Seavey | best egg menu cook of the country. ' Squalus off Portsmouth. N. H. PATIENTS or patient boarders cared Harry Slader for a few weeks. for at Rest Haven 105 Llmerock S t, $t***.W **** Major and Mrs. Edward Lach- Mr. and Mrs. Leforest Thurston Earle MacWilllams Is having two miller, son Russell of Port Wil and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karl spent weeks’ vacation from the CM.P. ® S o c liams and Miss Alice Dorsay of At This And That Sunday In Deer Isle, observing the Co. power station, Glen Cove. lanta, Ga„ returning from a much NEARINC HER CENTENARY Joint birthdays of Mrs. Thurston enjoyed trip to Quebec, Bar Harbor and Mrs. Karl. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes 2d of and other places along the route, Hartford are homeward bound from were guests Monday of Misses Helen Mrs. Maurice Heilbrun was hon San Francisco where they attended ored Tuesday by 15 members of the York and Mabel Holbrook Major the meeting of the American Bar staff of Van Baalen Heilbrun & Co. n. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fitzgerald , Lachmiller recently came from the Association. A letter from Mr. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. ! South to Fort Williams and Miss on the occasion of her birthday »b Rhodes Is datofl "Paradise Inn,” tv George Greenlaw, in Waldoboro, t Dorsay who holds a respon- with a luncheon at Candage's tea Washington and told of the couples’ room. A birthday cake and re ------! sifole governmental position in At- Intention to visit the Yellowstone membrances lent added color to the j Mr. and Mrs . Fred Trecartin , lanta is making her first visit to By K. 8. F. National Park enroute for home. have been entertaining Mrs. Ethel j Maine and the entire party were festivities. Peterson of New York City and charmed and enthusiastic in their Mr. and Mrs Wendell Thornton Mr. and Mrs. E. D MacWilliams Mrs. George King of Wilson. Conn, praises of Bar Harbor, the beauties Out in California they think of and children of West Newton, Mass, are spending their vacations at the visitors returning home Sun- J of its surroundings and the trip up everything—even to musical cakes are occupying the Flint cottage at day. Mt. Cadillac. j for birthday celebrations. This idea their cottage at Ingraham Hill. Jam es Pcllicane, who Is employed Holiday Beach. was originated by a sm art baker.. for the summer in Portland, has • • • • Mrs. Walter Williamson returned been spending a few days at his Tuesday from Portland, where she Mrs. S. S Waldron Is the guest A woman in California has been home on Park street. He had as has been receiving medical treat of Mr. and Mrs Harold Waldron. given permission to sell a gold brick guest Norman Johnson of Quincy, ment at the State Street Hospital Holmes street, after returning from j that was given her husband by an M ass, his roommate a t Bates Col Knox Hospital where she has been , Alaskan gold mining company in nJ. lege. VESPER A. LEACH Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Clough of receiving treatment. ! 1904. The neat sum of $1,800 was Portland have returned after hav ! realized from it. Mrs. George S. Wilbur, president Mr and Mrs. Bliss C. Ames of z SPECIALTY STORE • • « • ing spent several days as guests at Corona Del Mar. Calif., Mrs. Caro j Hotel Rockland. of the Castine Alumni Camp Asso The difference between rabbits Glover and son Elmer of Camden ! ciation has arrived at Sandy Point i and hares Is easily understood if one It was a delight to the Editor to and announces the opening of the and Mrs. Priscilla Richardson were J will study them a bit. Rabbits have guests Tuesday of M rs. Cora Sher- I SUMMER SHEER DRESSES have a call from Dr. Henry Thatcher Camp July 29 The annual meet , shorter ears and legs than hares and Fowler of Providence, who was man. Assorted Colors and Designs ing is to be held Aug. 3 and the are born furless and with eyes down for the celebration in Thom 50th anniversary of the Camp Aug. Pliilip Le Barge of Pawtucket. j Regular $1.19, SPECIAL ...... 7 9 closed, while hares have wide open aston and Montpelier of the Gen 6. The program is in charge of J. eyes and masses of soft hair when Ft. I . is the guest for a few weeks; Regular $1.98. NOW 1 .5 9 eral Knox birthday at that fine Asbury Pitman retired president )f Mr. and Mrs. A E. Hunt, Main , born. Memorial. Dr. Fowler has won of the Salem (Mass J State Teachers Regular $7.15. SPECIAL • • • • (itreet. 5 .9 8 the hearts of all who have had the College. Many of the charter mem- There are in these United States rare pleasure of his acquaintance bers are to be present and all for- Mrs. Frank O'Neil, daughter Bar- PLA Y SUITS 12,500.000 NegToes, and it’s no won- and hls visits each year are eager- mer students of the Castine Normal oara and son Frank of Georgetown. | der their votes are valuable and ly looked forward to by a host of School are cordially Invited to a t P o n n . are spending the summer One and Two Piece made a great difference in the last tends. ) tend. with Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Trecartin. Size 7 to 16; rrgular $1.1(0. SPECIAL elected. gT Mr. O'Neil joined them recently for • • • • Sizes 14 to 18; rrgular $1.98. NOW.... i few days' visit. 1 .5 9 Who would not like to be as much oin » I value as "Kanzan Go," the seeing GENERAL MARKDOWN ON SI MMER COATS B y and Girls—Get Speed-O- eyes of Helen Keller are to her dailv including WHITE | life. The real translation of the Bvke tickets at Fireproof Garage, 4 Senter Crane Com^anf kith each gallon of g as—adv. Japanese meaning of this name is j "Looking at the mountain pilot ' Miss Kellers “seeing eye dog" died ln Japan and that is the reason the Are You Acquainted State Department has made forj her this gift of a famous breed I Akita hound that has been in train With This Store? Greatest Selling Event ing for her special use for two years. • • • • W e don’t spend much time nor — IN— Mrs. Melvina S. Crawford of 219 Cedar street, who observed her 99th birthday Monday. Looks forward cheerfully to her hundredth birthdav. A new ruling as to oysters in Ire land declares them to be live stock. I space talking about it, perhaps Vesper A Leach is spending a Mrs. Daniel Paulitz won first What do you think of that Irish brief vacation cn Monhcgan. honors and Mrs. Grace Veazie had joke, or would this be possibly an not enough, but we are justly Rockland Irish bull? second score and the travel prize • • • • Miss Gladys Gray has returned at this week's meeting of TH.E. proud of this store. W ; have gathered some proverbs tf OUR YEARLY JULY from a three weeks' visit with her Club, when members were enter- written of many people and by men sister Mrs. Theodore Mitchell tained by Mrs. Louis B Cook of different countries. From th e1 DISPOSAL SALE OF Everett, Mass. Five Floors of Luncheon was served at a late hour Russian—“Man is caught by hisiZ I tongue and an ox by his horns;" I WOMEN’S COATS Mrs. Anna Keen Darling Mr and Mrs L. O. Packard of Chinese—"To perfect diligence I visiting Mrs. Ella P Smart Merchandise Grimes Needham. Mass., are spending a i nothing is difficult;’’ Dutch—"It is. DRESSES HATS Crescent Beach. week at South Pond, while Mr j easy to cut throngs frem other1 Packard engaged in some re- men’s leather;" Gaelic—“It is not Bringing 5th Avenue to Main St., Wilbur E. Jennings of Newport, easy to straighten in the oak the ACCESSORIES R I Is spending the week wiUi frequ-nt and valued contributor !crook that grew ln the Papl)ng . not only in style but in value. relatives here. to tin columns of The Courier-Oa- 3®***. j The three feathers used by !Hep- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith. Mis' plewhtte as a decorative motif in At Prices That Call For Nathalie Smith ad Miss Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marston of his best class of furniture were Whitten, spent Sunday at Stock- Portland spent the day here yester known as the Prince of Wales Quick Action Shopping! ton Springs. day with relatives. feathers or plumes. Mrs. Made Flirk of Allentown, A board has been named to plot Pa., Is visiting her daughter Mrs. the Antarctic trip for Rear Admiral THE PERFECT-FITTING Bargain Scoop of the Year! Earle MacWilliams. | Richard E Byrd who has been chosen leader of the venture by j z/ / Q /z OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BALANCE OF ALL Dr. William Ellingwood spent President Roosevelt to claim for Sunday at Vlnalhaven, where he the United States a vast .rgmeul, SPRING AND SUMMER Joined hls son Richard and Grant of the Antarctic contii «nt. SILK DRESSES Davis, who were there over the • • • » GIRDLE That formerly sold to weekend as guests of Thad Robbins. Adolph Hitler has started a na-1 as high as $16.50. All and tion-wlde temperance campaign! new summer models— $ 3 . 6 7 COATS $ 5 . 0 0 Miss Nathalie Smith of South Navy and Itlark in against alcohol and tobacco. Portland, Is visiting her grandpar cluded. AND OUTTHEY GO! AND < tf • • Sizes—II to 17. Some of these in valu s ents. Mr and Mrs. Austin Smith, For our money, we send the prize 1! to 29. to $29.75. Grace street. She lias as guest, her for the most pitiful query of the I 16'i to 24'J. Don't Miss This friend Miss Lorraine Whitten also year to the correspondent who in 38 to 50. $ 5 . 8 7 Value! $ 7 . 0 0 of South Portland. quires if It Is necessary to put a 1 COME EARLY! NOTHING RESERVED! stamp on letters containing our in-' S'-ribblers' Club will meet Mon come tax payments. I day at 2.30. with Mrs. E M Law rence in Rockport. Never pull the dipper gourds un til after a light frost Then they SaleNowi" Full Swing Mrs. Mary Newell of New York are ready for use. arrives Friday to spend the month .... of August with Mrs. Arthur Little "No doubt you will be giving u s ^ field Talbot avenue. Many friends FULL FASHION SILK HOSE 47c a good send-off" Jock said to the »ow rot are happy to greet Mrs. Newell on best man, "well dinna forget I take,£ VALUES TO 8.00, these returning visits In the summer 9’s and Maggie 4's when you throw Quickly Dry . . . Perfectly Shape $2.98 VAL. SILK SLIPS, $1 00 “I J 7 the old boots.' . . . Prolong the wear of your HATSS.rd •9/1.4/ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E . Eldredge Girdle with this con venient PURE SILK KNEE LENGTH | of Kew Gardens, Long Island. N. Y.. Of all American books. 834 per-^ Per-fit (Enameled-Metal) Drier. HOSE, 29c “C’mon Everybody arrive Saturday to visit two weeks cent are now published In New with Mrs. Eldredge’s grandparents, York. Philadelphia and Boston. You like Per-fit Girdles for their perfect fit, com iTl CORSETS AND FOUNDATIONS WE’VE GOT Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearsons at • • • • LEATHER BAGS, val. to 2.98, 37c fortable control, and fine styling. You can suds irn included— all our well known makes Cresceht Beach. A pickerel cats one fifth of its T in them and have them dry in a jiffy on this handy E.&M. weight in food every day. Five Mt 1 BLOUSES, 1.00 value, 57c 20% OFF Mrs Harry Levensaler enter years, however, are required for drier. This new Per-fit model alone is worth more d J . tained at bridge Monday evening one to attain a length of 18 inches. than $1 . . . yet you get both the drier and the COTTON DRESSES, 1.00 value, 57c CHOCOLATE for her guest. Mrs. Gustave Hagen, The largest ever caught was 26', u»r ALL BATHING SUITS girdle for only $1. 9 namBaaRaRBBHBHIMRHIMMBRHHRi , of Boston. Honors went to Mrs. El inches long, weighed 8% pounds. III; SWEATERS, some 2.98 value, Lastex, Wools, Dressmaker Styles ICE CREAM!” mer Teel, Mrs. Lawrence Barbour East of the Alleghenies, from Maine of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. 30% DISCOUNT to Georgia, nearly every river, pond 87c and $1.37 It’s the Tops in Taste and Purity ■ Earle MacWilliams. Guest prize or lake contains at least one species was awarded Mrs. Hagen. Others of pickerel. —and it's made in • • • • COTTON FROCKS BEACH-WEAR were Mrs. Edward Baxter, Miss 4 ROCKLAND, MAINE Pearl Borgcrson, Mrs. Levi Flint Napoleon always wore Josephine's i Sheers, Spun Rayons, Linens HALTER-VISOR SETS, 19c and Mrs. George Avery. Late picture over his heart. Once whenj I luncheon was served. the glass over it was broken, h e ! TAMPAX Novelties SHORTS, values 59c-79c, 47c SHARKSKIN SLACK SUITS, $3.87 paled and cried out that he feared' NEW SANITARY PROTECTION 1.59 VALUES, 87c she was either ill or unfaithful. for Every Normal Woman 198 VALUES, $1.67 SLACKS AND OVERALLS, 92c • • • • INVISIBLE CULLOTTE There are some good laws In TheTampax principle is“inter- 2.98 VALUES, 2.37 nal absorption." No pins, pads 3.98-4.98 VALUES, 2.97 DRESSES, $1.00 Germany and one is that which for or belts. No odor . , . Great aid NEW OLDSMOBILES bids cyclists to ride two abreast In Values to $2.98 (Only Four in Stock) to a smart appearance .. . Each J Sizes 11 to 54 busy streets and makes ridlnR with Tampax bygienicall, sealed. TO BE SOLD AT only one hahd on the handlebars & >z Sheers, Wools, punishable offense. B ox of 12 3 3 / • • * • SILK Knitted StylesStyle. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES DRESSES Values to $12.95i—Come Early! $1 Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy's ;n daughter. Eunice, Iff, has just been Be A Lucky Buyer! presented at court . She wore a SALE OF UNIFORMS Don’t Wait! First Come, First Served! crinoline dress of ivory tulle and We need a Model A Fordor, quick satin. The King was ln a scarlet Fine Poplin or Broadcloth and gold uniform and the Queen Full Three-quarter Length Zipper Also older models Chevrolet and Plymouth wore white satin bordered with $ CUTLERS inc. Color.s. White, Blue, Green or Wine gold lace and lame and she wore FOLLOW US AND SAVE MONEY the Kohenoor diamond. Regularly 1.49; sizes 12 to 46 • • • • 369 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. Other Uniforms to $2.98 WINTER-STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Every kind word you say to a dumb animal or bird will make you happier. i Every-Other-Day Page Eight Rockland Courier/iazette, Thursday, July 27, 1939 Some Old Epitaphs 1 i j • 1 Pope’s Vast Realm Bell Won’t Let You Down! Prices Drastically Reduced Helen Gushee Provides They Presided at Knox Birthday Celebration] ltExtends Odd Comers Some and Indicates Some Of World—Many South Even With Silks going SKY-HIGH! She’d Like American Catholics Appleton Mills, duly 11. The Intangible bonds between the New England's cemeteries are Catholic world and Its Supreme Semi-Annual full of interesting epitaphs. In a Head took the form of radio air flUh recent issue of thasRe&der's Digest, waves as millions listened in on the several from New England a-e Vatican City broadcast describing given, among them being the three the solemn and dramatic corona which follow: tion of Pope Plus XII At Medway, Mass., is this one: "Under the spiritual authority of In memory of Peter Daniels, Born the new pontiff is, r/ughly one out Aug. 7, 1688 died May 23, 1746 of every seven persons on earth " I Beneath this stone, a lump of clay says a bulletin from the Washing Lies Uncle Peter Daniels ton, D. C„ headquarters of the Na- 1 Who, too early in the month of Mav tional Geographic Society. "All to Took off his winter flannels. gether there are between three and ' And this from Enosburg. V t. in four hundred million Cath.llcs ' memory of Anna Hopewell: , among the worlds estimated two ar Here lies the body of our Anna three billion people. Buy summer shades for Done to death by a banana South America IUs Highest It wasn't the fruit that laid her low Proportion of Catholics immediate wear. Stock But the skin of the thing that made "Proportionately. South America up on new Fall shades. .. her go. i has the largest Catholic population While from Burlington, Mass., of any continent, amounting to over A rare oppoHunify ♦© choose from Bell's comes the following: 90 percent of the entire number of •Mire slock thrilling reductions that will Here lies the body of Susan Lowder ' Inhabitants. In Argentina both not come egein for 6 whole months. Despite Who burst while drinking seidlitz president and vice-president must rising prices. Bell insists on keeping faith Hostesses at the Gen. Kmx birthday observance at "Mrntpelier." Thomaston. Left to righ*—front row— . . . . powder with its customers. Called from this world to her Mrs. Arthur Wisner. Koi k land: Mrs, DonalJ II. Fuller, Rmklaud: Mrs. Orel E. Davies, Rockland. Back row- wuowvuiic Mrs, Charles B. Rose. Tenants Harbor: Mrs. Anne F. Snow. Rockland: Mrs. Harold L Karl, Rockland. "Asia has the least Catholic rep Heavenly rest resentation. with less than two per Che should have waited till it a special effort to attend this year cent of the total population Af THIIFTY BIUK . effervesced. rica counts a share of something 4*ffirtod Chiffon ly function honoring his ancestor. The cemeteries of Maine have THE MEMORY OF GEN. KNOX over two percent; while Europe, with STUBBY tILLI . also a number of most interestin'? The afternoon was ln part de more than two hundred millions, 7-thread Sirvici ones At Winslow is perhaps the voted to historical resumes, the approaches the 50-percent mark. BUSINKSS OIBL . most famous, as well as the most (Continued from Page One! Jameson, Mias Charlotte Buffum, ’ » . . . , . 4-f bread Chiffon , studious nature of which merits a "In both Americas there are ridiculous one: H P Blodgett, vice presidents; Rev Mrs W O Fuller; Camden- Mrs. lengthier treatment than mid. about one hundred and ten million 0 LAM ORA . H re lies the body of John Mound I EVERY 3- threod Chiffon Corwin H Olds, chaplain; Mrs Griffin Oribbel, Mrs Eugene Rich, week issue permits. A scholarly Catholics, of which Uncle Sam ac Lost at sea and never found. Mabel Creighton, registrar; Mrs WIABABUll Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs Richard address by Miss Elizabeth Reed of counts for approximately one-flfth. PAIR Near Winslow, also, is this one: Katharine C Derry, secretary; Mrs 7-fhreod Soreico Krementz. Flowers were also sup- Boothbay Harbor on the topic, “The Number One Catholic state, num Here lies one Wood encased ln Kathleen S Puller, curator; Arthur CBIHSHIBI plied from the gardens of Mrs Ar- High Lights of Gen Knox's Career'' erically. is New York, with more Wood. J Elliot, custodian; Mabel Fernald. 2*3*5«fhreod thur Lamb. Mrs Maurice Derry and displayed an authoritative research than three millions; in proportion One Wood within another auditor; Richard O Elliot. Arthur STRIYCHKI TOR . Mrs Donald Puller of Rockland. not only illuminating but distinctly to population, however, Massachu The cuter wood is very good J. Elliot. Charles A. Creighton. This Sale 4- fhreod Chiffon Thomaston and Rockland units entertaining. setts tops the list. The Philippines We cannot praise the other. Prof Henry Thatcher Fowler. J C. effective MISH TOI . . of the' American Legion Auxiliary The life of Oen.. Knox is a n ; have some ten million Catholics; 3*threod At Lincoln. Maine, is this one: Perry, Arthur E McDonald, trus dispensed repasts, assisted by the original exemplification of “The and even l'ttle Puerto Rico has July 29 to Sacred to the memory of Jared tees. New officials are; Arthur E. DOUBLI DUTY . Pine Cone Troop Girl Scouts. Ad American way"—a meteoric rise ! around a million and a half. 7’thriad Service Bates McDonald, vice president; Mrs. Ma A ug. 5. Back joining the breeae-swept lower from obscurity to the pinnacle ofj “Across the Atlantic, among Who died August the sixth 1800 bel Rose, treasurer; Mrs R. O El WONDIR BKLLI . porch is the Home Industries Shop fame and fortune. Miss Reed ex- Europe's predominantly Catholic to regular 4-fh reod Chiffon His w.dow, aged 24 lives at 7 Elm liot. librarian; and Rev C H Olds, where articles typical of this region plained from authentic sources that lands are Italy, Spain, and former prices Aug. 7 SONATA . . . St. trustee. are on sale This department is the soldierly statesman was a pro- 1 Austria, now Germany's 'Ostmark 3«threod Chiffon Has every qualification for a good Glimpse of the I.ong Ago wife managed by Mrs Earle Woodcock, phetic visionary far in advance of Germany < where the Nazi govern- MISHIS . . . And yearns to be comforted. As visitors viewed the benign gran assisted by Mrs Forrest Orafton, his day. having drawn in mind's eye ment has been reperted for some WISB . . . At Damariscotta, Is one 200 years deur restored from a bygone era, Mrs. H. F. Dana. Mrs. Maynard drafts of what are now West Point time ln conflict with the Church* 2*threod Chiffon their pleasure, information and old: Spear, and Mrs. 8 B Comery. Academy. National Guard and has about 27.000,000 million Catho- SHUBUTI . . • • • • other standing military organiza- j lies. 6.000,000 of whom were added 3-fhreod Chiffon New Dad is dead and gone guidance were hospitably cared for Special guests for the day were Dad left me here alone by members of Lady Knox Chapter, tions. . with the absorption of Austria. KANT BUN . . the D.A.R Good Citizenship P il Nonrun Hose But hope in Christ I hatfe D A R in quaint Colonial costume: Prof. T M G riffiths of Colby This means that Greater Germany' grimage Girls: Joanne Solie of Dix T hat he and I will save Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Charles B Rose, College entitled his subject, "Last is now about one-third Catholic. field; Elizabeth Gilbert, Canton; At Augusta: Mrs Orel Davies. Mrs. Harold Karl Heirs of Montpelier" and from fam "Other strong Catholic countries S.-anger. pause and shed a tear Mrs. Donald Fuller. Mrs Arthur Jeanne Goodreau. Rumford; Etlia- ily correspondence read pertinent include Ireland. Portugal, Hungary.. For I was very beautiful Wisner; assistants. Mrs Mabel lene Silver, Andover; Eleanore facts regarding the General's chil France, Poland, and Belgium. Be But sickness came, I had to die Creighton. Miss Olive Leach, Miss Beane. Augusta; Leah Clotier. Dex- dren—not all flowery bouquets fore the partition of Ctecho-Slo- And have gone to play with the Crawford. Miss Lucy Rakes, ter; Grace Grindle. South China; either, and perhaps for that rea vakia, two-thirds of this small land's angels Mrs. William T. Flint. Mrs. F. L. S. Charlotte Tozier. Unity; Myra son. exceptionally listenable Mrs population were listed as Catholic ROCKLAND At ’Norridgewock, on one stone. Morse. Sklllin, Albion; Phoebe Blaisdell. Fred C. Morgan of Biddeford also Bishoprics in Name Only are the names of John Ham and Flowers which appeared in regal Bristol; Agnes Johnson. Rockland: spoke, extending greetings in her “Besides covering large segments Harriet Bacon In this immediate abundance and tasteful assortment Anita Hague. Hallowell; Dorothy capacity as S tate regent of the of the globe, the Catholic world ex vicinity are a number that are under the supervision of Mrs. Peterson, Rockland, who has been D.A.R tends into geographic pooka and amusing or pathetic, as the case Orbeton. these Garden Club com- awarded a Good Citizenship medal, "The Melody Ungers On” corners whose names read like a i conviction that these destructive “YOU'RE TIIF. DOCTOR” may be At our cemetery here in mittees being responsible: Thom- Mrs. Grace Carroll of Rumford. Gloriously reminiscent of the dim gazetteer—from Alaska to Zanzibar Waterfowl Hunters practices should never again be several which are aston—Mrs R O. Elliot. Miss Rita State chairman, was in charge of Appleton are past when the mansion resounded ! Some of these regions represent 100 permitted. Already their banning Victor Heiser. M D , has written Smith. Miss Margaret Ruggles, Mrs. these girls, and was assisted by Miss to lilting laughter and song, a percent Catholic membership, such quite Interesting. Stones side by Audubon Society U r g e s has promoted fairer distribution of another interesting and entertain, John Creighton. Mrs Charles Catherine Abbott of Rumford, dis piano-vocal program of classic and I as the little Pyrenees republic of side are engraved Pease and Fish. | j,«f hunting opportunity and better ing book Did you read "An Amerl Reminiscent of a Friday's dinner, Creighton. Mrs. Arthur McDonald; trict chairman. pastoral melody capped the festivi- , Andorra which, according to the Maintenance Of I -5 Inventory taken by the gov can Doctor's Odyssey?" If you did, are they not? Pathetic is this one, Rockport—Mrs Lester Shibles. Mrs Present also was Prof. Henry ties and captivated a receptive com- ! Franciscan Almanac, has 'Popula- Year S Regulations you know what to expect in “You're on a stone fallen down, in the same Effie Salisbury. Mrs. Frederick Thatcher Fowler. great-great pany. Elegance of intelligence tion. 5.231; Catholics. 5,231.' ernment last winter did not disclose the Doctor." Third Term Scare Likes Maine Best Who Will It Be This Week? THE SAUNTERER Finding Many Old Line Henry Sleeper Home From A. B. Crocker Democrats Are Saying Indiana Tells Of a Visit “Dumed If They W ill” In Michigan Editor of The Courier-Gazette On a recent bright sunny day, I A United Press despatch from Henry O. Sleeper of Whiting, Ind.. passed Harvard University Museum iWashington says: is visiting his old home at The Keag in Cambridge with its glass flowers, Symptoms of dissension among and glad enough to bp hack in the and sauntered on to Harvard Uni highly placed Democrats are ag-'goed old State of Maine, even for versity Botanic Garden with its gravated by indications that th c !onlJ' 8 two weolts vacation period. real flowers. The guide book made Roosevelt third term issue might be Nine years' absence from tho state for strangers reads. “This garden, approaching the showdown stage. have onIy served to increase his laid out in 1807, is full of interest It generally is conceded here that admiration for it. He is employed ing features, such as a bed of a third term announcement by the by Lever Bros. Shakespearian flowers, another of President would Jar the party suffi Mr Sleeper made a side trip re flowers mentioned by Virgil and still ciently to cause some of the more cently to Coldwater Mich., for the another as grew in an oldtime New conservative Democrats to balk. purpose of visiting Robert Allen, a England garden." But neither balk nor bolt would | Srandson of Archibald Coombs. The I was just looking for “flowers be in order until the President has latter's son, William, cast his lot that bloom ln the spring. tra-la“ made his intentions known and he in the Michigan city, and estab and the beds of iris, variations Ko has not done that. Some observers lished there a flour mill. He grad rean. Nelson, Seashore, Man believe he will not do so for many ually increased his scope until to churian, blue flag, Japaneese. roof, months. But published reports cf day he is also proprietor of the Dixie and tall bearded, variatians Postmaster General James A. Far Regal Engine Co., a sled factory a Windham. Queen Caterlna Queen ley's determination to refuse to sup furniture factory and a foundry. of May and many others, were well port a third term candidate will An invalid, as the result of infantile worth the trip, — lilies, Great tend rather to force the issue than paralysis, he nevertheless pays daily Orange, day lily, Japan and the to delay it. In New York Saturday visits to his places of business, and pond full of water lilies, turtles Farley Issued a statement through carefully directs their progress. and goldfish. his secretary denying that he had As the brother of Representative The rock garden has plants from discussed the third term question Sleeper. Henry found himself shin all over the world from phlox subu- The good looking youngster with the smile and thr Speed-O-Byke is Norman Fitzgerald of 95 Rankin with anyone. ing from reflected glory when the lata to the slanted onion from street, last week's winner. Anothrr Speed-O-Byke will be given away the coming Saturday afternoon. Ask "I am not responsible for stories clam chowder Incident was having Siberia. The September hurricane In the perpetual campaign to stamp out man-caueed Area that burn for your Speed-O-Byke coupons. which are being inspired relative its nationwide run. Several of his felled quite a few trees here but over 40,000,000 acres annually, the United States Forest Service In co to my position on any public or poli Indiana friends tried the two kinds that dear old friend, the maiden operation with the state forestry agencies and organizations interested In of clam chowder, and agreed with hair fern tree, still stands. (Once conservation, will distribute-In poster form nearly e million reproduo* his home here. Mr Stodder gave a tical question," Farley's statement the Sleeper bill that the kind minus grew all over the northern hemi lions of the above painting by the famed illustrator, James Montgomery very interesting picture show of his said. “In the past I have always Flagg. The painting Is the property of the American Forestry Association. recent travels both in Maine and been frank and definite and will “termarters" was the better. sphere. Ancestry antedates that of STARRED IN THE DAY OF SAIL also during the Shriners conven continue to be in the future Any In a call at The Courier-Gazette any other existing tree.) The cele office yesterday. Mr. Sleeper told of brated gymocladus diolca tree also contain items from The Black tion in Baltimore. Md. at town hall, time I have anything to say I will Novel Scrap Book last Sunday night. say it publicly and definitely and readin8 a e°Py of the Thomaston remains standing Here also may column, children's sayings etc., from be seen in great profusion th at Notices are posted for a meeting not through others." [Recorder, date of July 25, 1839 The "This and That." Extracts from “dear common flower that groweth Mrs. Andrews Starts Hobby of the proprietors of Norton Ceme- Some practical politicians are paper was published every Thurs- beside the way" that Lowell whose the Roving Reporter's travels, let I tery Corp, for Thursday evening at speculating whether the party m av' da' morning by H P. Coombs, Which She Advises find itself in 1940 in a position simi- i 1101811 P^ces of country produce birthplace is only a short distance ters from Happy Hope Farm Here 1 730 p m. at town hall. Ail persons away, described in his poem, "To Others To Follow and there those verses of Scripture owning lots there are eligible to lar to that of 1924 when it knocked ,at Thomaston June 26. 1839 were: Potatoes. 37 cents a bushel. the Dandelion." _... . ~ ~ „ that are so helpful, special poems attend. itself out at the Madison Square Editor of The Oourier-Oazette _ ... . , • • • • by my friends from the Lyric Muse, Garden National nominating con Pork. 17 cents a pound. A bottle thrown overboard by W A week in Massachusetts and Dave Elman s Hobby Lobby has antj nice interesting letters from vention. Bacon. 14 cents a pound. Shortle. 295 Madison Ave., N Y , on New Hampttbfre 100 years agio: given me the idea that some one contributors. There are many pic- There was a deep division in the Beef, 10 cents a pound. July 14. 1939 at Thomaston was Aug 31. 1839—Two men in a 15- Democracy in 1924 The party split Veal. 4 cents a pound might be Interested ip my hobby, tures of interest, also those of men found by Beverly Geyer this week, foot boat left Concord. Mass., via on issues of religious tolerance, ac Lamb, 7 cents a pound. which is making “Black Cat Scrap and women friends who are popular while she was hauling lobster traps the Concord River Just above the tivity of the Ku Klux Kian and on Flower. 6 50 a barrel. books." This is how it is done. and have been lucky enough to "get in the river. famous spot (April 19. 17751 for a prohibition. The 1938-40 edition of Wheat. 1 50 a bushel. Get a nice looking scrap book, re- their picture in the paper." voyage which ended Sept 6. 1839 a t Ella Maloney of Portland is the party disharmony involves leader Corn, t o o a bushel. move The Black Cat from its column A book costs 10 cents and a bottle Concord. Mass. Fine day for their guest of relatives in town for the ship and control and arises largely Rye, 1.00 a bushel. in The Courier-Gazette, paste it on of mucilage 10 cents, but when a departure down the Ooncord River summer. from the fact that Mr. Roosevelt Barley, 84 cents a bushel. the upper comer of the first page of book is finished containing only to Lowell. Mass., thence up the N H. Street of Woodbridge. Conn . j brought to high position with him Oats, 42 cents a bushel. the book, continue this on every Courier-Gazette writings, etc, one Merrimack River to Manchester, ! with Mr and Mrs. Charles Beck of numerous newcomers and relative Beans, 200 a bushel. page. has something that money cannot i Nashua. Concord and thence up 1 that town, have Joined Mr. Street's outsiders with whom the old guard Peas, 1 50 a bushel. Cut out all the articles, etc., from buy. They couldn't buy mine, they I the Pemigewasset River, New family at their shore cottage, for a of the party organization has had Thomaston must have been a part The Courier-Gazette that Interest are too dear to me. £gj| * ' Hampshire. few days. He also brought his to share power, of Lincoln county for in settling the you most. Paste them hit or miss If one doubts the pleasure derived The Merrimack River 100 years nephew. David Hatch, eight year old The conservative Southern lead- estate of Jonathan Cilley, Nathaniel in the book until filled. Use a Black from this hobby I invite them to ago was a sea route to Newbury ! son of his sister, who with her hus- ership of the Democratic party has Oroton was Judge of Probate, Cat to fill up any empty spaces on try it. port. Mass. to Haverhill, Mass., band, are serving as missionaries in bolted the New Deal for all practical Albert Robinson had an "ad" in a page Start a “Black C at” scrap book and from thence on by canal boats India. His sister Miss Ruby Street, purposes. It is said here on good tor bls dry Roods store and P Klee- When it is finished one gets a today. Mrs. John H. Andrews to Manchester and Concord, N. H. thrill reading this hit or miss ar- Rockport. I who has been their guest, is now authority that most of the Southern g9n and p Tyler had "ads'. visiffhg her sister Mrs. Ferguson at States delegations will oppose the Bids wpre put out by A Levensal- There were great brick yards here; rangement j — * in fact the milLs at Lowell, Law- fiK f her Pleasant Point home, for an ln- re-nomlnation of Mr Roosevelt or er and Qideon Young for the lum- I have three of these books and c o u r ie r -g a z e t t e w a n t ads renc and Manchester were built ‘ ' definite time. the nomination of any 100 percent h®1-* Rranite for Oyster River bridge. am making a fourth.. My books WORK WONDERS from bricks manufactured and Mrs. Ruth Rockwell and daugh New Deal candidate. It does not — ■ - ■ ' ! = ^= shipped by canal boats to these ter Marianna Rockwell of Bird follow, however, that all those lead- crats would care to go much beyond places. "One hundred years" Point, spent Monday with Mrs. ers would bolt the President if the Hull in making presidential-year quoth Keezar. N. C. C. 2 Rockwell's mother. Mrs. Willis 1940 convention put him up for a peace with the President, Somerville, Mass . July 23. Oowdy at Squirrel Island. third term. I Some practical statesmen believe George Cooley is ill at the Togus There are men in the Senate. la fact, that it is too late to restore Veteran's hospital, where he was where much of the Southern opposi- Party harmony and that the sig- Father Divine taken about two weeks ago. tion is concentrated, who remember niflcance of 1940 for Democrats will Mrs Robert Ames and Infant the retribution which overtook be merely determination of control A Reader In Glenmere daughter Louise Marie arrived home Southern Democrats who bolted A1 ol the organization. That is no Sunday from Knox County Hospital Smith in 1928 | minor plum. The battle will be Takes Up the Cudgels In Their son Allen, who has been with The late Sen. Furnifold Simmons fought at the Democratic National His Behalf Oakley Ames and wife, has returned of North Carolina was one who suf- convention next June and the group home too. fcred. Another was former Sen. which puts its man at the head of Glenmere. July 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Boynton of Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama. His the ticket will have nominal party Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Middleboro, Mass, are at the Me- huge figure haunts Senate cloak- control for four years regardless of An article printed in your paper Namara Boynton farm for their an- rooms today In search of a Job. the election result. July 17 stated that some individual nual vacation. Things have not gone well with Hef There arc old line organization had lurned over her hotel t0 Father lin since he walked out on Smith, men here in Washington who arc DMne. As a believer, I would like A genial ward and a hearty handclasp for everybody, has "Johnny" NOTICE TO MARINERS With such lessons before them, determined that Mr. Roosevelt shall t0 sla^° that He docs not accept Wardwell. Designed and built some of the finest sailing vessels afloat. Southern statesmen would be more 1101 control the party another four an>’,bin|l from anyone, for nothing, Hats off to him! Sheepscot River—Cedarbush Ledge m^ly to give a third term Roose- years, in or out of the White House, i and he does not ,ake “P collections — — | Buoy 2 to be established about July velt candidacy lip service than to Neither do they intend that the in any of the audiences , even with Mrs Olive Rivers and Ethan | 1939 8 red' lst’class sl>ar in 30 . raise public opposition j Partv shall be passed over to Paul though sometimes there are 10.000 CUSHING feet. 550 yards, 178'2 degrees from Gov. W illiam H. Vanderbilt of Rhode bland becomes first Gorernot Morrison are at the Rivers’ farm for Vice President John N. Oarner,'V. McNutt, who has Just Joined or as many 85 any °f tb<1 largest to sign American Declaration of Tolerance and Equality for Inde Mr. and Mrs Phillip Kendall and their annual vacation. tower at Hendricks Head. who was Mr. Roosevelt's happy run- Roosevelt ranks as Federal Security places can hold in New York city. pendence Day Ceremony of Council Against Intolerance in America. sen Phillip of Topsfield. Mass were! Sheepscot River—Ebenecook H ar ning mate in 1932 and 1936. is run- administrator. I feel you would like to print the Miss Edith Ornc has returned Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, noted spiritual leader, and Rev. Fattier Francis weekend guests of Mrs. Dorothy bor Buoy 2 to be established about ning now for the 1940 nom ination' The most recent troublesome d e -1 ,rutb and convey same to the pub- home, due to illness, and her sister. X. Qninn of Church of Guardian Angel, New York, watch signing cere L.ndahl. July 24, 1939. a red, 2nd-class sp a rjon an unqualified anti-third term velopment in the long Roosevelt-'’^ Father Divine teaches and mony at World’s Fair during Rhode Island Day observance. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Payson o f ! Miss Eleanor Orne, is now with Mrs.. in 30 feet, 350 yards, 114 degrees platform. Farley has been less re- Farley relationship was McNutt's Pra°rtces the Fatherhood of Ood Southport are in town, guests of Homer Marshall. from Green Island left tangent. vealing but there is persuasive evi- elevation to high office He and and lb<‘ br°rtierhood ol man re- , their daughter Mrs Lavaughn Ced-1 Oeorge Vannah has returned to dcnce that he would balk at a Farley have a political feud vzhich gardless of race, color or creed. | erstrom. i Boston after a few days spent with WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN third term. Neither Farley nor , 8°°s baplt to 1932 There have been When we convey the truth to Mrs. Lillian Marshall of Portland Mr. and Mrs.. Abner Stodder at THE COURIER-GAZETTE Garner would be expected to give published reports that Farley has others the truth will come back to I is the guest of her sister Mrs. Hattie much support to any of the 100 decided to bolt the President if he us. If you want first hand infor LOANS $20-$300 Orff. percent New Dealers who have been seeks a third term and there arc mation concerning Father Divine Donald Knapp has gone to Bucks- i STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY mentioned as Roosevelt heirs. | many i-tre who o'Z.ete that accur- you can obtain it by writing to one ANNOUNCING OUR PERSONALIZED*LOAN port where he will visit his parents.1 Outstanding among possible com- ately represents his position. But of the offices a t his headquarters H. L. Elliot, son Richard Elliot, 36-38 West 123 street, New York SERVICE TO RESIDENTS OF ROCK promise candidates Is Secretary of there has been no break so far. it is daughter Elizabeth and Miss Pearl j “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” State Cordell Hull who is popular Sald or> good authority and I he City. Trusting this will be consid LAND AND VICINITY Langille of Salem. M ass, are a t ’ with his former Congresional col- meetings of the two men have been ered in good grace, Peaceful Heart. Millions of people are now taking the modern their bungalow, Montpelier for a leagues and still, might be accep- Irtencly. month. table to the President. It Is n ot' ------■ view of paying up outstanding bills with a Per Mrs. Leila Austin of Winthrop. likely that the conservative Demo- Read The Courier-Gazette READ ALL THE NEWS sonal Loan" and setting up a family budget. They Mass, has returned after a few THEN R E A D ALL THE ADS have learned that borrowing money can be good days' stay in town She is plan- [ business. ning to build a cottage here in the , ! near future. Our loans are granted to salaried employes who Newton J. Peck of Woodbridge, [ can repay in small convenient monthly install Conn., is in town. He has pur-I ments. chased the Daniel Young property j When you are in need of anything in the way o f If you desire to learn about our service, just fill which is adjacent to his property, I Boys' Clothing or Furnishings or Men's Working in and mail the coupon below. We will appreci formerly owney by Cyrus Grover,' Clothes we would just like to show you what we ate your inquiry. I Leonard Grover, and William Car- , te r .. have, for we have what wc think is the best to be *PERSONALIZED means without endorsers | Miss Ruth Johnson of Springfield, I or co-makers. Mass., is the guest of Miss Carol J had. Try us! Men's WASH PANTS—Just thr thing for today $1., $1.50. >1.98 Name ...... Wheelock. at Gray House for a I MEN’S KHAKI PANTS ...... $1.00, $1.50 J week. MEN’S WORK PANTS ...... $14)0, $1.50. $1.98 Address ...... ;...... | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormick, j MEN'S DUNGAREES ...... >100. $1.19 143 WEST 73rd ST. Miss Alice Rivers and a girl friend. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—large and roomy ...... 75c. >1.00 NEW YORK Occupation ...... Income ...... MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ...... 75c, $1.00 Just East of Broadway MEN’S SUMMER SWEATERS ...... $1.00. $1.98 Pain 'Ended Tonight BOYS’ WASH PANTS ...... -...... $1.00. $1.30 NO INCREASE IN RATES BOYS' LONG PANTS ...... $130, $1.98, $3.00 J5O ffoo/ni with P rints Btth ( f Showor Corn Gone Tomorrow BOYS' SHORT PANTS ...... 50c, 75c, $1 00 Do your corns hurt? It is needless BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS ...... 50c. 75c 1 Person...... ‘3 FINANCE COMPANY pain. A good corn salve will stop the pain quickly and then remove the BOYS’ SWEATERS ...... $1.00, $1.98 2 Persons (twin wsi . . *4 cause of the pain Salve is the best BOYS’ DUNGAREES ...... 75c, $1.00 3 Persons (twin t w h i ‘5 way to apply medication to a com be BOYS’ BATHING TRUNKS ...... 75c, $1.00 241 Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel. Augusta 1155 cause you can use as much or as little Spocul R it r t for Gmipi as required and It goes right to th- All good? may be returned or exchanged. Anything to please Charges 3% on I'npaid Monthly Balance up to $150. spot For over fifty years Hanson's the customers. t',4% Monthly on Balances Above Magic Corn Salve has been giving foot SMALL LOAN STATUTE LICENSE NO. 1 comfort to thousands. Try It tonight 88-90 and see how quickly the pain is re lieved. At drug stores or direct from Wedding bells ring for David Niven and Merle Oberon in Samuel WILLIS AYER W. T. Hanson Co., Schenectady. N Y.. fifteen cents a box. 89-Th-tf Goldwyn’s “Wuthering Heights,” the romantic film drama.—adv. Every-Other-Day Page Ten Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, July. 27, 1939 About Old Plays Found An Old Book Some Grange Notes The Lakewood Players Of 1939 E. F. Hannan, Noted Bos AN EDUCATIONAL W How Many Remember* Pierpont’s Introduction ton Playwright, Adds To After a recent visit to Alcatraz, Reminiscences To the National Reader the 12-acre rock at the entrance to San Francisco Bay upon which the Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Federal prison for hardened crimi I recently had sonic clippings sent The other day, while looking over nals stands. Attorney General Mur to me of s:m e oid-tinip plays that some old books that had been stored phy described It as a "place of hor showed in the Farwell Opera House in a garret, I came upon a rather ror.'' He favors its abandonment lntheSXXs I wrote the play of rural dilapidated copy of “F.erpont's In for a mare adaptable site in some life "SI Simpkins' and find it played troduction to the National Reader— other part of the country. Alcatraz, to good business in the old Opera a selection of easy lessons designed meaning “strange birds," was so House in 1900. We carried a band to fill the same place in the com named by early' Spanish settlers and gave a par ade. mon schools of the United States from the strange birds that roosted In looking over some old programs that is held by Murral's Introduc there. In view of the character of and route lists I find "A Bunch of tion and the compilations of Guy, tile present inmates of Alcatraz, the Keys." by Charles loyt; "TIip IJaz- name appears to be still appropriate Mylius and Pinnock in those of • • • • zler," "Sowing the Wind," "Tire Great Britain." The Department of Agriculture Hustler,’’ with John Kemall. ano Tlie author of this book—John estimates that during 1938 tanners The Lakewood I’byers this teal an present a large and distinguished group. They are. front row, left to various others in tire list tfiat play <1 Pierpont, a man of great scholarly paid out in cash wages to hired help right: Joseph Macauley, Claire Moore, Edith Craig, Keenan Wynn, Ed. Wynn. Eve Abbott, David Byrne, Jessa Rockland I have a route book of attainments was Uie compiler of mine Newcombe, Eay Wray, Dorothy Bernard. A. II. Van Buren, Angtla Jacobs, J. Ilanrnioiid Dailey and J. Arthur S556.t00.000. They iurnlshed board Charles Yale's "Devil's Auction' the National Reader. Young. Seated, second ruw: D im .'or Melville Burke. Elizabeth Love. Jessie Koyre Landis. Kathryn Givney, and lodging valued at $137,000,000. which gives Rockland in the itin The book was printed by David George Maoready, and John Drew Devereaux. Standing: Harold L, Call, publicity director; Mrs. Jack Dev- and supplied other perquisites ereaux. Polly Kir-ten, Hume Crony it, Margaret Callahan, Clarence Henderson, chief electrician; Charles Prrkins. erary Washburn's "Uncle Tom s H. Williams of Boston in 1840, and amounting ta $65,000,000 more, mak scenic artist; Albin Deehnik, property department; Jack Gage, John Halloran, Virginia Dunning, Gordon Cabin" show with colored band and | the preface, by John Pierpont, is ing a total of $758,000,000. This Duff, stage manager; Grant Mills, Mrs. Mills, Clark Kunry, Jr. behind Mr. Mills, and Herbert L. Swell, general bloodhounds nlso visited the city dated Boston, November, 1828. manager. amounts to roughly one-tenth of yearly. I wonder if any of your On the flyleaf of the book are readers know anything oi the early the cash income of American agri written the words "Parrazanda from private sources. The prospects ' later it lay before us on Mr Buck- life of Price Webber who played the culture, with benefit payments in Teel's Book, South St. George, Me., Interesting Visit j Ingham's desk. There, written in smaller places of Maine regularly. I cluded. are that under the proposed plan, 1845 '' On the next page appears Uncle Sam would be found lending the tjear, legible handwriting of would like to know something of his • • • • the following: money to a lot of poor risks and in Camden Woman Inspects a I the Rev. Stephen Merritt, under early life, where he was born and Grange Day at the New York "Steal not this for fear of shame; 1 the date line of July 23. 1885, was other data. Those were the good old World's Fair. Saturday. Aug. 12. A the end would be left holding the Famous New York Fu If you do you will find the owner's bag. One of the most serious ob a complete record of all of the mer days. E- E. Hannan. great crowd of Patrons will be there. name.” • • • • jections to continued large-scale neral Home chandise, equipment and service 132 Broad St., Boston. Upon reading these lines I became which went into what was undoubt lOver a period of years Mr. H an Many people in Congressional spending by the government is that ' On a recent visit to New York Intrigued with the name Parra- sucii a policy destroys opportunities edly one of the largest and most nan furnished material (or over 300 circles are skeptical about the ad Mrs. Lettie Good, proprietor of the zanda. I showed the book to my elaborate funerals ever conducted standard vaudeville acts. 500 bur visability of the Administration's for individual initiative and is good neighbor Mrs Etta Teel, who gradually undermining our tradi- 0000 Puneral Serv“* ln Camd*n new plan for promoting prosperity in this country. The total cost of lesque sketches and bits, and he informed me that Parrazanda was has the largest list of manuscript ’ by lending Federal funds for "self- tional American system of private paid a visit to the Stephen Merritt this funeral was $14,163.75, of which the aunt of her late husband. Loren enterprise. establishment, which recently ob $1800 was for the casket, as con plays in the world In answer to his liquidating projects." There are i Teel, but she could throw no light • • • • served its 92d anniversary by mov tained in the Merritt records: query concerning Price Webber— those who regard it as a sort of sub on the derivation of that odd- ing into its new home at 8th ave "State casket, metal bound, cov he had played frequently m this city, terfuge to .keep down the mounting An instrument which In five sec i sounding name. nue and 22d street. ered with best Royal Purple silk and was an intimate friend of | figures of the national debt, while onds gives the exact volume of a Parrazanda's husband was among Quoting from The American Fu- increasing the indebtedness of the growing tree of any kind or dimen velvet; double bevelled glass; inside Editor W O. Fuller. Endeavrr will the '49ers who sought gold in Cali states and the minor sub-diviJfions. sions lias recently been perfected by neral Director (magazine); case of burnished and lacquered be made to find the biography of fornia. It is also pointed out that any state, a Swedish inventor. Captain Alver | We recalled that the Merritt firm I copper; trimmed with finest cream him which appeared some year ago Maybe your Roving Reporter, in Here b the man who directs the destinies of Rockland and Rockport county or municipality with good Dranger. The "trunk volume cal- j bad buried innumerable famous satin; tufted sides, bottoms and in this newspaper). his column "The Black Cat," or public st hoots. Ihe district has high regard for him and h b work. credit can easily borrow money culator," as the instrument is called men and women, the most notable ends; cream satin embroidered pil George J. Gumming b his name. some of his many readers may be is considered of such value that the among whom was President U. S. low with letters 'U B .G a n d solid able to enlighten me as to the name Grant, so we decided to test the , silver thumb-screws.” What’s In A Picture? ture and therefore would more Swedish government lias helped "Parrazanda.'' efficiency of the system. "Can you | There was an additional charge of prospect of a split in the Townsend readily listen to suggestions, which finance its manufacture. The Racketeer’s Day A few paragraphs from the in show me the record of President $750 for solft silver extension han- Sam Conner Wonders At vote of Maine is pronounced. That were, in fact, all true. The spot in all probability, would be disas troduction to the National Reader Grant's funeral?'* we asked. , dies, and $250 for a solid gold plate may be'of interest to the school | t^at' >ou here ~ -‘*ltctedIor J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed One Which Features trous to both. Is It Coming To An End? eral bureau of investigations, re- ; Not more than fifteen minutes bearing the name of U. S Grant. teachers of today. I quote; the site, between this and this Smith and Fernald To say that either Congressman Kansas City Is Waging a parts that during the last five years 'The design of this compilation point, which were marked out. Smith or Senator Fernald is not an War On It “ 'The King applied to his minis- the service which he heads has cost Is there a working agreement be astute politician would be a grave is shown by its title. I t is intended $24,000,003, but has saved the tax- J tween Congressman Clyde H. Smith as a series of exercises in reading ters on subJect They inquired | mnntrv aiamonoon Rackets large and smn’.l that whnt Qiim would hp WfintAd hv his P&JPTS Of the country $18*. ,000,000 of the second district and Ex-Sena- • scrlption That they reall2e the for the younger classes of our com- iwhat sum *oula ** uanlea .J fleece the Am.-rictn pub”c of about mon schools preparatory to the M»Jesty, who said that he would ‘ 8 the ** d tor Roy 1* Fernald of Winterport. dangers oj sucll a split unqueS. mon scnoois. preparatory to uie million Thev stated The ’income' of the Federal bu- both announced candidates for the Uonable w hat then u more $2.000.000.000 a year are under at-1 use of the National Reader. be8tn ,u tn a DUluon ln eV slaleQ t. "I have, sought for pieces relat- 1 the <‘xl*nses of the war and the reau of investigations is made up of Republican nomination for Cover than to believe that they'll endeav- ibe Kansas City Bitter t nave^sougnt lor pieces reiat s treasury but that fines assessed against violators of nor in 1940? or to avoid the split and do it ln Business Bureau, at a moment when ,2 widies’’should b, loss and ih. ot That question is suggested by a ,„h . .!» 1. .ill bo boneAclal. this Clly .Is. Mows uolions. >1- ” ’nblldren -S ? U « “ “ '">> stolen property. photograph which the writer has to both? tention on its cleanup of City and an(j anecdotes of domestic and other ' Some time afterwards the King received. The surest way for them to ac According to the findings of the State politics I was informed that the wants of the When a picture of two political complish this is for the Congress animals, instruction and admoni' bureau of agricultural economics, Manager of bons as to their own duties to #ery ] treasury were too urgent to admit opponents, taken together, appar man to forget all ambitions of liv George M. Husser, living thing; the scenes of external J of a bUPP'>' Irom their Present average prices received by the iarm- ently in a foreign country comes ing in the Blaine House and fade the Bureau, reports encouraging ers at local markets throughout the nature upon the face of the earth; means’ but that a revenue might along, you can't help wondering into a return to Congress from the country during the month ending national response to his pamphlet, the beauty of heaven and its glori- be raised in America to supply all Just what there is behind it Tins getond District and give his bless June 15 stood at 83 percent of pre “Rackets That Get Your Money." ous show, and the connection of j King s wishes. photo, an ordinary snap shot the ing to the Senator as a worthy war. Prices paid by farmers on ail two candidates and the Congress Many letters have been received, all these things with the great and " "Ehls suggestion was followed seeker for the job of being Gov commodities bought averaged T21 man's wife standing in front of an from housewives as well as busi good Being who is over all and in up' and tbe King was ln this way ernor. percent of pre-war. giving the farm automobile at the roadside all nessmen. Bound ln paper and them all. 'first led consider and then to There may not be a thing in this. dollar a purchasing power of 74 "Everything low, in thought or adopt the scheme for taxing th? smiling, and. evidently happy and Theif snapped together and priced al 25 cen,s' Pamphlet is cents. friendly. Said photo comes in an mailing Out the pictures as symbols an e>'e-opener designed to protect > language, I have studiously endeav- colonies'." A portion of Lesson 92. entitled envelope postmarked at Ottawa ' of good friendship may mean only everyday people from cheats in ored to avoid; but sublime, devo- Katharine Hepburn, dynamic actress-model for “Spirit of Toler and Is stamped as having been that they are friends and modern streamlined disguises. The tional thought, especially associat- "National Peeling," reads:— NO. BURKETTV1LLE ance” poster, and McClelland Barclay, noted illustrator, discuss canvas "Not half a century has yet artist executed for national Independence Day Ceremonv ot Council made by the photo finisher on June opponents at the same tune, which, pamphlet has gone through several ed with the grand beautiful works Howard Collins of Danver's, Mass, Against Intolerance in America. Original was reproduced on Times printings since publication. of the Almighty. I have not ex- | elapsed since these independent 12 of course, is not inconceivable, but, is visiting at the home of his uncle Square (N. Y.) billboard and in other cities. Were it not for the fact that States were British colonies. What somehow practical minded folks Frauds are exposed, from bogus eluded from the book, although it Robert Esancy. both men are candidates for the securities to deceptive sales made by is intended for the use of children, changes have been wrought in that aren't inclined to accept it as such Irving Turner has employment same nomination there'd be noth the Lewiston ' lna11 boys at the door, while legiti for when high thoughts and divine time! Then the 13 States could ! -Sam Conner in in a mill at Weeks Mills. ing to think about. As it is one j j0Urnal mate business right down to door philosophy are xlothed in simple muster but a handful of men. Now WHERE YOU CAN BUY can’t help wondering. Especially j step proportions is carefully distin language the mind of a child easily the number of our independent Miss Olive Grinnell was a caller is this so in view of the persistent guished from its counterfeits. Rack apprehends them and is capable States is almost doubled, our militia Sunday at Mrs. Gladys Turner's. talk heard all over the S tate to N O R TH H O PE ets that are "within the law" draw of feeling their power. armed and equipped for any emer Miss Evelyn Oxton of Liberty and the effect that when the time came Tlie funeral of Daniel Ludwig Mr Husser's major broadsides, since "I have wished to make the book gency, and our navy bearing our Richard Edgecomb were callers at THE COURIER-GAZETTE the Congressman would forget who died late Friday night was held ’ tllese are the most difficult for an useful to children. To this end it flag triumphant over every sea. Frank Esancy's Sunday. Walter about the governorship and be at the home of the Ed Ludwig s •verage person to detect, must be interesting to children. ! Then we were oppressed and feeble; Esancy of Augusta was also a re Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday At Noon gunning for renomination to Con- Tuesday afternoon. Scores oi i The lure of quick and profit If it is so they will read it. both in 1 now we are free and unconquerable. ceipt visitor. gress. T hat being so, an under- friendi neighbors and relatives und«rlies most rackets, described school and out of school. By read Then even our poverty was the prey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducette of IN ROCKLAND standing between Fernald and him mourn the ]QSS Qf one of NorU) j by Mr. Husser from long experi- ing It they will learn to read. Still of a foreign tax gatherer; now our Stickney's corner and Thomas would be thoroughly understand Hope's older and well beloved citl- !lnce ln I,romotin8 better business j more, they will learn something of citizens are bestowing a portion of Molanthy of Brooklyn N. Y were Naum & Adams, 222 South Main St. our wealth upon nations struggling able. It might even be said that if. aens methods. Files of Better Business, the works of God and the deeds of recent supper guests of Aubert Chisholm’s, 438 Main St. would be logical. Both hold very ______Bureaus have been drawn on for good and brave men, and if, by for independence.” Leigher and also callers at Arthur Huston-Tuttle Book Store, 404 Main St. similar views along political lines ! letters sent to prospective victims learning what the wise and good The lesson closes with the follow Lelgher'a. A. H. Robinson’s, and make their bid for votes in These letters and case studies in at- have done before them, they become ing lines:— Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is caring 272 Main St. much the same way. WAKE UP YOUR . tractive-looking propositions ex- wise and good themselves, I shall Fearless, our merchant now pursues Jack Green’s, his gain. for her daughter. Mrs. Pease and 246 Main St. Both men have shown pro j plain the Bureau's slogans: : have gained my end and my very And roams securely o'er the boundless infant son. Isaac B. Simmons’, 724 Main St. nounced predilections for the ‘Read Before You Sign." ! humble labor will be amply reward- main; LIVER B ILE- Now, o’er his head, the polar bear he Recent guests of Miss Katharine Carver’s Book Store, 304 Main St. Townsend plan, which many a Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed io "Before You Invest—Investigate." J ed." spies And freezing spangles of the Lapland Thurston were Mr. and Mrs George Charles Tibbetts’, 288 Main St. politician here and elsewhere had; Ihe Morning Rarin* Io Go Letters from those who profess to [ Lesson 43 in the book is of great skies The liver should pour out two pounds of Thurston and friend of Bangor figured as being an important vot- j Now swells his canvas to the sultry line. C. M. Havener, Rankin Block liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile be prisoners in Spain and offer interest, giving the fatfls as to the With glittering spoils where Indian Mrs. Bessie Maddocks of Scarsmont ing unit. The Congressman has is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. 1 handsome rewards in exchange for actual cause of the American Revo- grottoes shine; George W. Hemenway, 10 Limerock St. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up Where fumes of incense glad the south her daughter Miss Christine Nor been one of the plan's leading ; your stomach. You get constipated. Your the small sum needed to obtain lution. It says; era seas. whole system is poisoned and you feei sour, wood and Miss Rose of Rockland. Kennedy’s, 548 Main St. spokesmen in Washington and And wafted citron scents the balmy sunk and the world looks punk. their freedom; flattering publicity ‘When the first President Adams breeze." Ralph Leigher, Mrs. Ethel Lyford Murray’s Market, 102 Broadway Senator Fernald has been consis A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at was Minister at the Court of St. the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s offered to business executives in re Many interesting items are con and son Alden and his friend of P. L. Havener’s, tent in his approval of the idea. Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds turn for buying several hundred James he often saw his countryman, 4 6 8 Main St. cf bile flowing freely and make you feel tained in this old book, which I Framingham. Mass., were weekend This means that if both continue, Jake Smalley, 17 Willow St. “up and up.’’ Harmless, gentle, yet amaz> I numbers of some insubstantial Benjamin West, the late President shall explore for the knowledge to guests at Arthur Lelgher’s. as they have announced, to be can Ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Economy’s, Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name^25 cents. magazine; the pulling of heart- of the Royal Academy, who always be obtained from its perusal. Stanley and Erland Fish of Rock 9 Park St. didates for the governorship, the Stubbornly refuse anything else. I strings by unscrupulous methods— retained a strong and unyielding S Newton Broadbent land visited the last week at the W . E. Graves, Maverick Square | these are among devices laid bare affection for his native land. Mr. Port Clyde, July 20. home of Aubert Leigher. ; by tlie pamphlet. West one day asked Mr. Adams if IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS Many rackets are so subtle that | he should like to take a walk with S. W. Hastings, Camden SPECIAL OFFL1K almost anyone might be surprised jllira and sc® the cause of the to find, on reading this pamphlet, American Revolution. The minis A . J. Donaldson, Thomaston zzz BARNYARD GOLF AT NORTHPORT that lie is an unwitting victim. The ter having known something of this Mrs. E. M. Ludwig, Waldoboro genuine Cnqravrd ( national average of tribute paid in matter, smiled at the proposal, but Cogan Drug Store, Warren fraud each year runs to about $70 told him that h« should be glad to d n v ita f lo m W . E. Carroll, Rockport a family, according to Mr. Husser. see the cause of that revolution A. B. Vinal, Vinal Haven and to take a walk with his friend ant) O^nnouncemrnfi "Unless the buyer is an expert Harold Fossett, and can determine for himself the West anywhere. The next morning Union Lowest Prices Ever Quoted I value of a motor car, jewelry, furs, he called, according to agreement, Flora Baum, South Thomaston , household goods, and the like, he and took Mr. Adams into Hyde A. B. Borgerson, O w l’s Head should buy used goods only from Park, to a spot in the Serpentine * » lo r 50 Mrs. Bert Andrews, West Rockport reputable dealers," Mr. Husser River where he gave him the fol Mo Extra Charge icr Engraving Plato L. H. Ewell, Rockville lowing narrative. writes. "Business vultures prey H. A. Barrows, Choice of 35 dilferor.t styles of lettering. Price includes inside and upon almost every type of business. " 'The King came to the throne a Glen Cove outside envelopes. Additional Invitations cr Announcements at They will obtain a worthless patent, young man. surrounded by flat C. W. Stockbridge, Atlantic 4 tic each sell you a phony divorce, keep tering courtiers, one of whose fre D. J. Noyes, Stonington 50 Engraved At Home or 100 Engraved informals, money collected from your delin quent topics it was to declaim Reception Card3____$5.50 Ernest Rawley, Tenant’s Harbor including envelopes .. $3.00 quent accounts, or pocket tlie old against the meanness of his palace, Additional Cards at 100 E ngraved V is itin g Alfred Kenney, St. George coins you send for appraisal." which was wholly unworthy of a ______3t ic each Card3...... $1.65 Mrs. Enid L Monaghan, The pamphlet is interesting read- monarch of such a country as Eng Port Clyde T htss Are tie Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravings | ing, aside from its utility. Without land. They i.atB there was not a Mrs. Carrie A. Geyer, South Cushing ^amplet mat/ be seen al documentation, it would be hard to sovereign in Europe who was lodged Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Pleasant Point | believe so many confidence games so poorly; that his sorry, dingy old Fred Ludwig, Washington flourish, in such apparently inno palace of St. James looked like a Shaw Book Store, Bath The Courier-Gazette stable, and that he ought to build cent guises.- Kansas City corre- Arguing fine points at recent tournament. The Eastro Club of Bangor was Brown & Sprowl, ( spondencc in the Christian Science a palace suitable to his kingdom. too many for the Northport Club. Appleton Monitor. " 'The king was fond of architec- _ —Phtoto by Bill Cross. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, July 27,' 1939 Page Eleven Freedom Threatened COUNCIL INDEPENDENCE DAY CO-CHAIRMEN Loss By Lightning Where Many Good-Byes Are Said Gilbert Patten, Creator Of Would Be Greatly Curtailed Frank Merriwell, In Cam If Protective Measures paign Against Intolerance Taken Frank Merriwell, fumous charac Four hundred are killed and mora ter in America's boyhood life, is tak than 1.000 persons Injured by ing the airways by storm in his fight lightning every year. Yet if every for tolerance in'connection with the farm house in this country were nation-wide Independence Day protected with lightning conductors, Ceremony of the Council Against properly installed, the destruction of Intolerance in America. farm property by lightning would More than 290 local radio stations be negligible. There are few fire in 43 States used transcriptions of causes, the National Fire Protection the dramatic sketch written around Association points out against which the popular hero, by Gilbert Patten, so reliable a defense Is available. The value of lightning protection has been amply demonstrated. The Washington monument is an exam ple of a lightning conductor equipped structure that has been struck by lightning on numerous GEORGE GORDON BATTLE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE W. WARREN BARBOUR occasions without damage of any kind. Always busy in summer— the wharf at Northport. Half-way lightning protection Is —Photo by Bill Cross. the transcripts, which includes a ure of service until pension time rendition of the theme son, "On Veteran Phone Man rolls around. of little practical use. In order to Freedom's Shore.” written by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden have a home provide good protection, every light Patten. F. Stanley Hayden, R.H.S. at 259 Church street, and Mrs. Hay ning conducting system should fol • a • • low these principles, as outlined by ’96, Long In Service— den has taken her place in the com With Extension agents Stations in Indiana which will munity with her husband, she being the NF.P.A.; broadcast the sketch are WOWO Wire Chief, Keene, N. H. active in the Keene Woman's Club Protective Measures A N D T H E and WGL. Fort Wayne; WIND, i and the Catholic Daughters of 1. A11 points of a building likely The Keene