The Courier-GazetteEstablished January , 1846. Entered u Second Cliii Mall Matte*

By The Courier-Gazette, MS Main St Rockland, M aine, Thursday, Ju ly 6, 1939 TH R E E CENTS A COPT Volume 9 4 .................. Num ber 80.

T h e C ourier-G azette A t Fort W illiam sTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

Editorwm , o f u i j .er Associate Editor

PRANK A WINSLOW

Subscriptions 13 00 oer year pavsblr In advance; single copies three <-en>-

Advertlslng rates based upon elrcula Hon and very reasonable.

NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Rockland Gazette was estab­

lished In 1840 In 1874 the Courier wav established and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was ea’abll.vhed In 1855 and In 1891 rhanged Its name to tha Tr'bune These papers consolidated March 17. 1897

T h e Tent M eetin gsDr. Howard W . Jewett To

Be Nazarene Speaker Th's W eek

The Nazarene tent mretings at Pleasant street and Broadway con­tinue through this week and next with Dr. Howard W Jerrett of Rockford. Mich., as the evangelist. Dr. Jerrett was guest speaker four

Dr. H. W. Jerrett

times a week for a year over WJBK Detroit, and Tabernacle preacher for nine years In Detroit He Is a converted atheist and was three times moderator of Kalamazoo Presbytery

Sonne of the topics which he will discuss are "Signs of Christ’s Com­ing.” "The Truth about Labor and Capital." "The Rapture Scene," “The Jew. Russia, and Germany in Prophecy." and "From Atheism to Calvary” his own personal experi­ence.

Dr. Jerrett will preach Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and every night except Saturdays at 7 30 continuing through Sunday July 16 Special music will be a feature in the aervlces. The public is invited.

Interesting News O f Annual Encampment Affecting Knox County Batteries

Fort Williams, July 5.Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

■ Talk about your mistakes! Of all j the disappointments! T hat the ' tents were all up by an advance de­tail says a Portland paper. Also to get cut your umbrellas and rubbers. A perfect day in camp. And all the , enlisted men had to put up their ( tents. Let The Courier-Gazette make an error and they are •‘called’’ on it. but this one needs an apology.

We arrived in camp a t 1.30 with the baggage At 4 o’clock we had the tents up but believe me. some

; jeb to drive stakes in the rocks.' Some changes have been made since last camp

A beautiful day was Sunday. There were several visitors. "Chet" Delano has been made the colonel's orderly. Leon Rich has been ap­pointed chief fireman These are all from Battery F

Wendall Thomas collided with a flying tent stake and suffered a fiactured nose. More honors for the Second Battalion. Fred Ott of Battery E. has been appointed regi­mental mechanic and Charles Boyn­ton of E has been appointed assis­tant fireman.

There seems to be a bit of feel­ing among the rest of the regiment on the appointment of the colonel s orderly. "Chet" sure is to be com­pliment >d Batteries E and F have at last been recognized and have

, had their share of appointments j this /ear

The P.and was out early Monday morning and played the 'Beer Bar­rel Polka for Sgts. Staples and Henderson O Battery went to Brunswick to take part in the cen­

tennial. also the Band. I have been driving a station wagon all day. Hoyt Emery formerly of Battery E is with us end his old friend Col­son.

In a ball game with Battery A. E Robinson got a single double, triple and home run: also a base on balls. Manager Cottrell of Thomaston would do well to sign him up for two years. He sure can hit the ball

Not much action yet but the gun is set and all ready to go.

Charles La wry

[ED ITO R IA L]NEW ENGLANDER FOR PRESIDENT?

New England has suddenly swung into prominence in con­nection with the speculation as to the Republican presidential ticket next year. Five of its governors are already in the “mentioned’’ class, but the outstanding prospect a t the present time is United States Senator H Styles Bridges of New Hamp­shire. who has forged rapidly to the front since his election as governor of the Granite State. He evidently has the services of a splendid publicity bureau because the name of H. Styles Bridges is already known throughout the country, and he is far beyond that stage where a candidate is known merely as a "favorite sen." The location is of course against him, because conventions. In an undecided moment, are prone to select somebody who may carry a pivotal State with a large electoral vote His chances of being nominated for vice presi­dent would seem to be far greater.

TIIE MATTER GF LIBERALISM

If the Republicans nominate a liberal candidate, and adopt a liberal platform next year they stand a better chance of winning, according to 77 percent of the voters interviewed by the American Institute of Public Opinion. Just where liberal­ism begins and where progressivism leaves off is a question which 70 percent of those veters might have some difficulty in explaining.

0---------- 0---------- 0

K K K TO SAFETY AND SANITY

We guess everybody is glad the Fourth of July Ls over. Olad because wc now have a return to sanity; glad because the racket Is over; and glad because it is safe again for pedes­trians to venture forth Why doesn’t Dr. Gallup turn his American Institute of Public Opinion over to the task of seeing what percentage of the people really like the noise and danger. Not that we expect any really beneficial results would accrue.

A WARFARE GF ISMS'Boston Transcript!

D A N C I N GAT

Martinsville Grange Hall Every Friday Night Danny Patt and his

Novelty Boys80‘lt

DATE OF OPENING

T H U R SD A Y , JULY 6

B U T T E R M I L K B A Rl/H-»le«l on lllzhway Route One and First Entrance Io

Oakland Park—Serving

D ixie’s H om e M ade Ices, qt 50c; C ones 5 cAND FRESHLY CHURNED ICE COLD

BUTTERMILK at 5c Per Glass

CANDY AN D SOFT DRINKS

TO VIN ALH AVEN, NORTH HAVEN,

STONINGTON AND SW A N ’S ISLAND

STMRS. NORTH HAVEN and W . S. W HITELeave Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock. Daylight Time, every Sunday Morning, returning in the late afternoon. A beautiful sail throughthe Penobscot Bay Islands. APPLY FOR FARES AT WHARF

77‘T h’tf

VINALHAVEN’S BIG SHOW OVERThe V isitors H ad a H appy T im e and E very­

b o d y ’s W ell Satisfied

Last Monday came pretty close i Then both wheezed over the Joke, to being a perfect day and Just th e ' But Mr Gordon's Pioneer attractedsort that suited the Vinalhaven Sesqui-centennial Committee for pulling off their program of sports Some of the contests were to be held on the land and others on the sea and the bright summer, sun was almost outdazzled by the glowing happy faces of the expectant and joyous throng that lined the shore from the tip of Smith's Point to the Coombs boat shop.

First on the program was listed "Fishing Parties’’ but there were no takers. Nine a. m was the time scheduled for the Marine Parade.

a great amount of attention in the marine parade.

Next cn the program was the double ender race, first money be­ing captured by Robert Young, sec­ond prize. Valois Young; third prize Norman Dickey.

The dory race came next with two men in each dory. First prize was awarded to Joe Tinker and Arthur Warren while Valois Young and Bill Philbrook captured second money.

While all of these sports were in progress a smart little power boat

In single file, paraded boats of with Governor Lewis O. Barrows on all descriptions, fishing boats, plea-1 board skimmed up to Art Arey's sure boats, large and small, hand- float. After delivering a short butsome crafts and ugly ones, and they made a line that extended from the steamboat pier to Green's Island, a good strong mile. Now in this con­test the ugly boat stood just as good a chance of winning the prize as the handsome one and the untidy one an equal chance with the onethat was spic and span. Neither I onlookers was the prizes to be awarded from a standpoint of speed, but the own­er of each was given a ticket on which was written a number After

very interesting and appropriate address Gov. Barrows became an interested spectator of the water sports. Duty called however and his stay in town was much shorter than we hoped it would be.

The greased pole contest fur­nished great amusement for the

A long pole swathed ingrease extended out over the water on the Smith Point side of the steamboat wharf. Pinned on the outer end of the pole was a ten

The Transcript has chosen to approach the ’’warfare of the Isms’’ with caution and some degree of Yankee skepticism.It remembers that one futile and positively harmful war was fought on the plea that It would save the world for de­mocracy. Post-war research and exposures revealed that this slogan was the idealistic leafage that concealed more cynical realities beneath—realities mainly of credits and war trade built up with the Allied forces. It is our conviction that similarly today much of the la lk of preserving democracy from the Fascist threat conceals less idealistic national interests.

This attitude does not mean that we are not completely devoted to the ideals and aims of free government. In fact, our devotion to them ts so great that we do not want to see them travestied to become a cloak and fa te face imperialist ends, nor do we want to see them further Jeopardized by an­other war.

Such a position does not mean, however, that we cannot support the European democracies in their present effort to organize Europe with the aid of Russia against aggression.Only it is aggression that is the problem more than an arti­ficial clash of th- ions. Aggression should be resisted where it occurs and by whomever practiced We believe that the European democracies made a bad peace at Versailles and that th e r present policies are not without blemish. But we also believe that if the present aggressive tactics of the dictator­ships are ha.’ed. there will be a better opportunity for the mitigation of injustices through negotiations.

But we resist the emphasis upon ideological warfare be­cause we believe it operates to trap the United States once again into unneutrality in respect to a situation that is one essentially of European mistakes and European interests.

Of course there ls a basic ideological conflict between those who believe in the supremacy of the Individual and these who believe in the obliteration of the individual in the State. But that conflict arises mainly from domestic instabilities and inequities. We therefore believe that the first line of defense against totalitarism is at home. Those nations that have warlike neighbors must man a double line of defense. But the United States more distantly situated may concentrate more upon the home front Above all America should keep con­stantly in mind that it is war that plows and harrows the home soil for the seeds cf dictatorship With active support for all constructive international co-operation, the Tran- scripi is nevertheless guided by these considerations and it. believes that Congress should be similarly guided in the pro­mulgation of a neutrality policy for the United States.

Spying A uto P la tes ni DLKV RAD,° ^a^ lers"Mike and Ike" say they have The Dud|ey Radio Carollers of

seen —Panama Canal Zone—Mari- , he Providence Bible Institute are time Provinces and Manitoba. Don- t0 be a, lhe Fjrst Baptist Church aid Fogg has also reported Cana! tonight. A male quartet under the Zone. Only 3 States now remain direction of Carlton Booth, musical

the parade the numbers were all put dollar bill and the chap who was into a hat and the lucky number i skilled or persistent enough to climb was the one that was drawn there- out to the end of that slippery pro- from. jectile and remove the ten-specker,

Claude Swears held the ticket was entitled to it.No. 6 which drew first prize. $50 J Several of the boys tried it and

William Hill with ticket No. 26 j «ot a bath in the salt water for won the second prize. $25 their pains, but Walter Swanson

John Gordon, the local printer after a struggle, dropped off the was heard to remark. "Every circus Pole into tile water but not until must have .ts c.own, and Im fur- j he had succeded in picking off the nishing one for the marine parade ’ moneyAnd lo! and behold if a sassy look­ing craft, sometime later didn t poke her nose toward Arey s float. A tall smokestack protruded from the superstructure of this strange

Norman Johnson who was to be the next contestant saw his chances of winning go a glimmering when Swanson reached the goal but later the contest was renewed and an-

boat out of which poured a cloud of other ten-dollar bill was placed on black smoke She was a side wheel- j the end of the pole, and young er and her paddles churned the J Johnson had but little difficulty in water as she approached the float, collecting.She was captained by none other Now all the while these interest- than John Gordon himself, as big I >ng sports were in progress the as life, which in this particular l*PP>’ little Deer Island band was case is not over large. On the side ; very lustily and efficiently doing of Cap'n John s steamer was painted its part in furnishing music for the in big black letters the word “P lo -' occasion, and after the water sports neer." Somebody in the crowd [ were over, the band came ashore spoke up and said, ’That can’t be j from the boat on which It had been the old Pioneer cause she wasn't stationed and marched to the base- a sidewheeler.” “No," answered his i»H ground where the rest of the companion, "that ain t the old Pio- d«>'» sports were to take place, and neer because she goes too fast.' the crowd followed in its wake

' NEARINC THE CENTURY MARK ’

to be reported They are:Montana

South Dakota Utah

director of the Providence Bible Institute, will sing Solos by Mr. Booth will be one of the features

(Of the evening. President Howard------------------ ;W Perrin of the Institute will be

Lucien K Oreen k Son. Burdett's the speaker Mr. Perrin has Just Dress Shop. 16 School St.. Rock- returned from a weeks speaking en- land offer—Furs, Dresses. Coats; gagement at the Calvary Baptist large stock Moderately priced. All j church. New York, in connection new and seasonable goods.—adv. [with a Bible Conference conducted ------------------------------------------------, by the churches of New York for

“THE RENDEZVOUS”Olive Pales, Prop.

HOME MADE ICES, CANDY, CAKE OPENING SATURDAY. JULY 6

Site Libby Homestead Route 1. South Warren. Me.

: visitors to the World's Fair. The [services will start a t 7 30 and the ' public is invited.

The Chinese name for China is "Ta Chung-Hua Min-uo." The Japs’ name for it is West Japan.

Fourth of July Is passed and now for the long summer vaca­tion. Why not dress so that you can get the most enjoyment out of It. We can help.

Meanwhile we want to impress upon you that we are head­quarters for Men's Working Clothing of all kinds. We specialize in Carter's Goods—because they are the clothing that always pleases and gives satisfaction and the prices are right.CARTER’S DUNGAREES, only ......................... $1.00, $119CARTER'S OVERALLS AND FROCKS $1.19, $1.50CARTER'S WORK PANTS .......................................... $1.50, $2.25CARTER'S SLACKS ............................................ - .......... $1.50. $1.96BATHING TRUNKS—LASTEX .................................... $100, $1.50BATHING SUITS ............... ............................... - .............. - .... $1-50SUMMER SWEATERS for men and boys $1.00, $1.96, $2.98POLO SHIRTS OR SPORT SH IRTS................... ... 50c. 79c, $1.00DRESS SHIRTS ............................................................. $1.00, $1.59SI MMER JACKETS ........................................................ $$-98, >3.98KHAKI FANTS .................................................... ........ $1.00, $1.50BOYS' SHORTS—all kinds .......... ......... ................ 50c, 79c, $1.00BOYS’ POLO OR SPORT SHIRTS ... .............................. 50c, 75c

In the Overall or Dungarees we try to have all leg lengths and sizes. Also sizes to fit all boys. Try ours and see how you like them.

W IL L IS A Y E R

Winslow W. Thomas, now nearing century mark, who joined the Union forces as a North Haven recruit

At (the Memorial exercises May 30th the greetings of those present were sent to the veteran Winslow W. Thomas of Pasadena. Calif. Mr Thomas Ls in hLs 99th year and the oldest survivor to go out from North Haven In response to the

which the preacher "lined out." Father, mother, sisters, and brother are gone now. Just one brother. Addison, remains. He is in hLs ninetieth year and lives in San Pe­dro. Calif.

Again there comes to me the joy­greeting sent him by the pastor of ous singing of Camp Meeting, held the church Rev. H. F. Huse this among the fragrant pine trees, letter of more than passing in ter-1 Once mere In memory I run toest v/as received.Rev. Henry F. Huse:

Almost 70 years ago I left NorthHaven to make my home in the West. Now I am 98 and my wife, whom I married 60 years pgo Ls 85. God has spared to us our four children, three daughters and a son, and given us four grandchild­ren and three great grandchildren. I am living on the Pacific Coast,

[ clear across the Continent from the j place of my birth, but still I have precious memories of the Island, and your letter helped me to live

lover again some of my early ex­periences there.

[ How well I remember sitting in ; the family pew on Sunday mornings i with my mother, brothers, and sls- Iters while father played the bass :vlol and helped with the hymns

I school over the great snowdrifts j and tie knots In the branches of trees that I might look up in the spring and sec how high I had walked above the ground those cold winter days.

California Is a glorious place with its constant fruits and flowers, but today my thoughts are with the old Pine Tree State.

Enclosed is a snap shot of me on my birthday, May 20, among the flowers which friends brought as they came—more than 50 of them— to wish me happy returns of the day.

Remember me, please, to the members of your congregation, who kindly thought of this old soldier on Memorial Day.

Blessings on you and your church.Winslow W Thomas

At 1 30 Commander Harold Fultz U S iN.. of Somerville, Mass., gave a short addi-ess on the navy at the ball ground. Capt. Fultz was a charming personality and hLs dLs- course was timely and interesting.

Here are the results of the amus­ing and interesting contests which took place at the baseball ground

Baseball throw winnters—Hosmer Jones J r , 268 ft., 5 in.; W. Hoyt, and T. Peterson.

100 yard dash: won by T Peter­son; J. Chilles, 2d; C. Higgins, 3d.

50 yard dash <40 years and over): Won by L. B Dyer; P. Williams, 2d; J. Tinker and IF. Swanson tied for 3d.

50 yard dash (girls ever 12): won by Helen Dyer; Carolyn Alley, 2d; C. Calder, 3d.

50 yard dash (girls under 121: won by M Warren; IB.. Dyer, 2d; D. Carver, 3d.

50 yard dash (boys under 12): Won by J. Warren; H. Conway, 2d; V. Knowlton, 3d.

Sack race (boys under 12); Won by W. Smltn: Vivian Knowlton, 2d; Victor Knowlton. 3d.

Sack race (men): Won by T. Peterson; F Swanson. 2d; Charles Young, 3d

Three legged race (men): Won by Swanson - Peterson; Hopkins - Proctor. 2d; Oeary-Johnson. 3d.

Three legged race (boys): Won by Conway-Smith; Hopkins-Green­leaf tie for 2d; Polk-Knowlton, 3d.

Broad jump: Won by F. Swanson, 16 ft. 6 in.; J. Chiles, 2d; C. Young. 3d.

Hop. skip, Jump: Won by Z. Tor- fason. 38 ft. 2 In.; F. Swanson, 2d; W Coombs, 3d.

Running high Jump: Won by E. Smith. 5 ft.; A. Middleton, 2d; F. Swanson. 8d

Shot put: Won by T. Mahan. 46 ft. 2 in.; Dalrymple. 2d; A. Geary, 3d

Relay race: Won by Coombs- Swanson; Chiles-Peterson. 2d

The Deer Lsland Band supplied the music for the entire day and did it nobly. In the evening of this third day of the celebration was the Grand Sesqui-centennial ball given by Woodcock-Cassle-Coombs Post at Memorial hall honoring Miss Vinal­haven.

The ball was a grand success from all angles and over $100 was netted. The fireworks display was given from Bar Island a t the mouth ol the harbor earlier in the evening.

July FourthAnother sunny morn greated the

eyes of the early risers on thLs last day of the Fox Island Sesqui-cen- tennlal Celebration, and continued throughout the entire day.

In our first Installment of this story we larget to mention the salute of three dynamite blasts, the blowing of whittles and ringing of the church b* II which woke us from

j our slu n i >rs on tha! gloomy drtezly [Saturday morning of last week but j it'll b» a long long tim< before we ] forget th? old stem winders of blasts that struck the side of our peaceful domicile like the kick of a million gigantic mules, on Tuesday morn­ing of this week.

What did you use fellers, T N T ? The finality of our celebration was definitely and emphatically punctu-

(Continued on Page Five)

F ish erm an ’s BodyFound On Shore At Matini-

cut — Identified By Dr. W eisman By Clothing

The discovery of an undentlfled body on the North Shore of Matin- icus yesterday noon’caused consid­erable excitement. It was found by Keith Ames and Russell Thompson.

Sheriff Ludwick was notified, and Medical Examiner, H. J. WeLsman, went to the Lsland to conduct an Investigation, accompanied by Dep­uty Sheriff Robert A. Webster. The body was identified, through the clothing, as tha t of Albert Miller of Vinalhaven, who disappeared May 7 while attending his lobster traps. His companions on that oc­casion were Lloyd Dyer and Frank Hopkins who were working in an ­other boat, and failed to see Miller when he went overboard.

Miller was 33 and not married. He made his home with foster parents, Mr and Mrs. Almon Miller.

Y O U R F A V O R IT E PO EMIf I had my life to live again I

would have made a rule to read some poetry md llaten to gome music at least once a waek The loan of these taates la a loas of happlneaa.—Charles Darwin.

••THE CELESTIAL SURGEON""If I have faltered more or less In my task of happiness;If I have moved among my race And shown no glorious morning face. If beams from happy human eyes Have moved me not; If morning skies, Books, and my food, and summer rain Knocked on my sullen heart in vain Lord thy most pointed pleasure take And stab my spirit broad awake;Or. Lord. If too obdurate I Choose thou, before that spirit die.A piercing pain, a killing sin.And to my dead heart run them in!"

Fobert Toulr. flteyenson

“T h e B lack C at”

By The Roving Reporter

I am indebted to Charles Mont­gomery for a bunch of Farwell Opera House programs, published in the late Nineties. I quote some of the attractions: Hoyt's "A Tem­perance Town' "The Lobster," Gorman's Alabama Troubadors, Falrm ans Boston Concert Band, "Fabio Romani or The Vendetta," “Other Peoples Money,” the Mor­mon Comedy Company, (in this cast was Eugene Powers, who later became a prominent figure on the stage), "The Real Widow Brown," Gorton's Famous Minstrels, "The Dazzler," “The Sleeping City,” Hl Henry's Minstrels, "The American Girl," “On Land and Sea," and "Dewey's Reception." In a later Issue will appear some other Far- well Opera House attractions. Meantime how many citizens can recall seeing any of the above?

Have they stopped climbing M t. Battle? In former years, watching Camden ball games I have seldom failed to see forms nearing the summit of that lofty hill, but on Fourth of July, with mountain climbing conditions Ideal, not a solitary figure could be seen on the hillside.

While there was plenty of racket on Fourth of July and "the night before” everybody agrees that Rock­land never saw a more peaceful holiday season. No serious acci­dent and a minimum amount of mischief Congratulations to the police force and to every citizen who co-operated.

Bird students a t Acadia Park have reported identifying the fol­lowing birds, lately: Black Duck, Herring Oull. Grouse. Osprey, Broad-winged Hawk. Great Blue Heron. Flicker. Hairy Woodpecker, Downy Woodpecker, Hummingbird, Swift Olive-sided Flycatcher. Old­er Flycatcher. Yellowbellied Fly­catcher, Crow, Hermit Thrush, Bluebird (J. B I Pewee (J B ) Red-

I wing, Oolden-crowned Kinglet, [ Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Chickadee ; Red-breasted Nuthatch. Cliff Swal- [ low. Barn Swallow. Tree Swallow,

Cedar Waxwing, Red-eyed Vireo, Solitary Vireo, English Sparrow, Song Sparrow. Chipping Sparrow, White-throated Sparrow. Savannah Sparrow (J. B.i Swamp Sparrow, Siskin. Ooldfinch, Junco, Purple Finch. Black and White Warbler, Nashville Warbler. Tennessee Warbler Cape May Warbler, Yel­low Warbler, Parula Warbler. M yr­tle Warbler, Magnolia Warbler, Chestnut-sided .Warbler, Ray- breasted Warbler, Black-burnlan Warbler, Black-throated Blue Warbler, Yellow Palm Warbler. Canadian Warbler. Derstart, Oven- bird. Northern-yellow-throat, Loon <V L i Pheasant (V. L.) Bobolink (J. B -V L.) Oreal Black-breasted Gull, Cormorant, Spotted Sandpip­er . Black Ouillemot, and Night­hawk.

Recently the °readers of this column were asked if anybody re­membered Hamlin block. Its identity at the southend was soon disclosed. Miss Elizabeth O. Mardh writes;

"When a child I attended a pri­vate school, taught during the sum­mer vacation, by a Miss Jameson iu the Hamlin block on Main street. A few years later I attend­ed a summer session of school In the same place taught by a Mr. Pales, principal of Grammar grade on Crockett's Point."

Main street activities are greatly increased by the large groups of women bound to or coming from the two sardine factories. Fish scales are found in many Rock­land tills, and they're right wel­come.

o -One year ago: Rockland was cel­

ebrating Old Home Week. A fea­ture was the best parade In many years, with Col Ralph W. Brown as Grand Marshal.—Work on the Deer Isle bridge was to begin at once.— Mrs. Charles K. Hill died in War­ren. aged 94 —Dr. Dana S. Newman ho*, an uncomfortable experience when a descending window Impris­oned one of his hands—Herbert N Brazier, 71, died at Warrenton. —Sam Savitt entered unon his du­ties <• manager of the Cutler store.

Page Tw o Rockland Courier-G azette, T hursday , Ju ly 6, 1939 F, very-O ther-D ay

T h e C ou rier-G azetteTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

Y oung Mr. LincolnNot tu. the great American but i

rather as the gawky young lawyer that his home-town knew, is Abe Lincoln characterized by Henry Fonda in the title role of Darryl F. Zanuck's production of "Young Mr. Lincoln,” with Alice Btady, Marjorie Weaver and Arleen Whelan co-featured. the Cosmo­politan production for 20th Cen­tury-Fox brings back the flesh and blood of a Lincoln never shown before. The story ol Abraham Lin­coln that has never been told de­picts his thrilling exciting, roman­tic youth and makes a stirring pic­tu re—adv.

TALK OF THE TO W NJune traffic over the Carlton

Bridge showed a gain* the cash re­ceipts being $18,670 as compared with $17,300 in June last year.

Charles Mclnnes of Thomaston was found guilty of driving while under the influence in Municipal Court this morning and paid $100 and costs. Harvey Cormier of Camden was found guilty of aggra­vated assault on Mrs Cormier a^d given 30 days

Eugene Gordon of Union pleaded "not guilty" in Municipal Court yesterday to the charge of drunken driving He was found guilty and given the alternative of paying $100 and costs t$113 181 or 30 days in jail. He appealed and gave ball in the sum of $200.

The telegraph boy left a welcome message at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O Fuller this morning It informed them of the arrival in Chicago of a great grandchild— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Ingraham Born on Independence Day. if you please

Probably stung by a bumble bee or a hornet, a horse driven by Ev­erett Benner, drawing a mowing machine, bolted Tuesday, throwing Benner violently from the vehicle. The man was found unconscious and taken to Knox Hospital, where it was found that one of the bones in his back was broken. His con­dition this morning was relatively comfortable.

TW ILIGHT LEAG UETHIS WEEK S GAMES

Friday—St, George a t Camden; Rockland a t Kockport; Thom­aston at Warren.

KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUET h ose A m a zin g R ock p ort B o y s A re R ight U p

O n T op O f the H ea p

Rockport Rockland Thomaston Camden ... St. George

LEAGUE STANDINGW L P C5 14 2 4 2 4 21 5

833066666666166

Struck out by McNealy £. Rob­bins 1. Umpire Tripp.

• • • •Ruckport 12, W ari.n 2

The rampaging Rockporters held up their winning streak in the Fourth of July morning game at

Warren .......................... 0 6 000 Warren by defeating the Wattsinen* • • • ( 12 to 2. Five runs in the third inn-

Recent Results tag clinched the game Ladd quall-Monday—Camden 11, Warren 7. fled in three of his five trips to Tuesday—Camden 5, Rockland 3; the plate, one of his hits being a

Rockland 16, Warren 7; Rockport triple The score:12. Warren 2; Camden 23, Thomas-1 Rockportton 4; Thomaston 12. St George 4.Rockport 9. St George 5. B Miller, ss .

! Collamore. ssCamden 11. Warren 7 Woodward. If

At Warren Monday night, th e 1 Oross jyhome team was leading Camden 6 to Botinciell rf 2 at the end of the fourth inning j cf The visitors then fell afoul of Beck- \iondean ss with for nine runs In the fifth and tofman 2b sixth innings, errors contributing to DondLs 2bthe upset The score:

Camden

Heald, 3b .....................Lord, 3b ........ .......... _..Baum, s s .......................Richards, If .................

____ 2........ 4........ 3

ii. . Cf ..................... 4Bennett, lb ...... 4Boynton, rf ................... 4Yates, c .............. ........... 4Duchane, p ................... 3

Warren

ab bh po a 4 1 3 2

5 3 1 1

1

0. 0 0

Starr lb Turner c Merrill, p Morse, p

ab bh po a 3 0 1 1

1 0 32 0 01 1 D [ Warren2 2 00 1 2 1 Teague, c ..................... 22 1 1 6 0 O

0, Waltz, lb 0 I L. Robinson, If. 3b 0 Watts, rf. If. lb .

---------------I Newbert, ss. p31 9 18 6 Buck lb c

Teague, c .................Spear, c f ...................Watts, lb ..............Newbert, 2b ..........Davis, ss ...... 2L. 'Robinson, 3b. I f ........ 2Beckwith, p .................. 3lives. If. rf ....................... 0A Robinson. 3b .............. 1Connell, rf ..................... 2

ab bh po a 3 2 7 0 3 0 3 1 3 1 2 1 2 0

1 0 0 0

Stone, 2b ................Spear, ci •E Robinson.A. Robinson. 3b. ss Thompson, p, rf Miller p

0 0 1 2 1 11 00

Lucien K Green & Son, Burdell's iress Shop, 16 School St., Rock- ind offer—Furs, Dresses. Coats; arge stock. Moderately priced. All lew and seasonable goods.—adv.

N ot m uch to th ese

sw im tru nk s but

th e r e ’s lo ts in the

va lu e.

Years ago, a presentable bathing suit for a man was hard to find.

Now, you can throw out your chest and look like a life guard with a Jantzen for all that's left ol the bathing suit are the trunks.

It's the young men's idea of get­ting places both on shore and In the water.

Many colors with contrasting side stripes that say a pleasant “hello" to the best looking pebblfs on the beach.

Beach Robes $2 .50

Cotlon Slacks $1.50 to $3.00

Pull O vers50c to $1.50

Ladies’ J&ntzens$4.95, $5.95, $6.95

A few carried over from last

season $3.95

GREGORY’S

22 5 18 £Camden ...... 0 2 0 0 4 5—11Warren 1 1 1 3 1 0— 7

Runs, Heald, Lord 2, Richards, Belyea 2, Bennett 2, Yates, Teague 3, Davis, L. Robinson Beckwith, Connell. Errors, Lord. Baum. Ben-

' nett. Watts, Davis 2, A. Robinson 2.I C:nnell Two base hits, Teague 2. Baum. Stolen base, Connell Sac­rifice, Watts, L. Robinson. Double play, Beckwith to Watts, Duchane to Heald. Base on balls, Duchane 6. Beckwith 3. Struck out. Beckwith

‘ 6. Duchane 5. Passed balls, Yates j 3, Teague 2. Hit by pitched ball,1 rives Umpires, Averill and Leonard.

• • • •Rockland 16, Warren 7

The Fourth of July afternoon J game proved easy picking for Manager Winchenbaugh's Rockland Tigers, in spite of the five run outset staged by the visitors in the

1 last round. The home team intro- , duced Its new pitcher, McNeally,I who was never in danger. Thomp- j son and LaCrosse had a field day ' with the wagon tongue, each smacking out a single, two doubles and a triple. Buddy Chisholm

I proved his right to a league job by I supplementing his fine morning i performance with some excellent1 batting and fielding. The score:

Warrenab bh po a

Stone, 3b .................... 4 0 2 2Robinson ss ................. 5 0 2 3Watts, lb ....................... 5Newbert. 2b ................... 5

I Connltt, rf ................. 51 Spear, cf .............. ......... 5Watts, if p .........Robinson, p, If A Robinson, c ...

41 ft 26 15Rockland

ab bh po aThompson, c ................. 6 4 7 2Chisholm 2b ......_........ 6 3 3LaCrosse, lb ........ 6 4 11Ellis, 3b ........................... 6 2 3McNealy, p ................... 2 1 0Wink, cf ........................ 5 2 1Drinkwater, rf .............. 4 2 0Carr If .......................... 3 1 1Peterson, ss ................... 3 1 1

Score by innings:Rockport. 0 0 5 0 3 1 0 2 1—12 Warren, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 2

Runs,. B Miller, Collamore 2 Ladd 2. 1 , Er-

Lof-

Woodward 3, Bohndell 2 Mt mil. Dondis. W atts 3 . rors, Collamore 2. Bohndell

I

Newbprt 2. A Robinson 2. Thomp­son. Two-base hits. Starr, Iadd ,' DcnJis. Three base hits A. Robin- I son. Ladd. Sacrifice, Collamore. | Stolen bases. Woodward, Turn­er, Collamore. Passed balls, I

, Teague 2. Wild pitch, Thomp- i son. Bases on balls, off Thompson, I 6 off Newbert 2. Struck out by I Merrill 3 by Thompson 4, by New- | bert 2. by Miller 2. Umpires, Cousin I

I and Graffam.

Dwight Lord's batting slump ap­parently ended on Fourth of July. His hitting In the morning gome at Camden had much to do with the heme team's victory over Ro.kland, I and he kept up his clip in th aft­ernoon game at Thomaston.

• • • •Fancy seeing a baseball game in

Warren without Herbert Thomas, present. That's what the sports ( editor noted Monday night.

• • • •A Victor Elmore, one of Camden's ,

most enthusiastic baseball fans, had his hands full Fourth of July morning, protecting his Jog Billy from marauding firecracker friends. Ten-year-old Billy brought 63 rab­bits to Vic's game-bag last winter.

MARKETSTWQ WEEKLY!

The quickest way tu dild a dollar or two to family income is to shop with an eye to iarii<a. You can do it easily at A il* 8u|*r Market!. Just try this: Plan your iroeny list for the reefc-roJ: Then Milt an A il* Super: Shop from table to table, srlectini whatever braud t>r price appeals to yoa aunt And when you finish, check the price you paid for each Item you purchased with what similar foods hate cost you In the past This one experience will conuuce you that A il* Supers tune the laluo . . . that sani.ys (*f a dollar « two weekly .»* easily possible if you simp refularly for all your table needs at an A il* 3uj*r Mar­ket. t ome tu an A iP Super to- da> and Site*

STEAKS 29 (H E A V YSTEER BEEF W E IL TR IM M ED LB

PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUND, CUBE or N. Y. SIRLOIN

25<BROILERS SHOULDERS CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST

NATIVE 2>zj - 3 LB AVG LB

SMOKED, LEAN LB

HEAVY STEER BEEF

BONELESS LB

HEAVY STEER LB

16‘25(23<

dIV

4 10 0 1

The familiar voire of Gilbert Pat­ten was heard on the sidelines a t Camden Fourth of July morning, I and every body had a warm welcome

0 1 3 | for the homecoming novelist, who I has obtained not a little of his flc-

42 9 27 15 | (ion material by watching games in Knox County His loudly voiced

ab bh po a criticism from the stands is never taken too seriously; everybody knows it arise s from a sense of humor, and a desire to inject pep into*the game. Long live Gil P at­ten!

0 1 1 5 1 0 0 10 0 3

1 0 1 0 0 1

34 4 27 14•B atted for Spear in the ninth.

Camden S. Rockland 3A misguided fly and two wild

pitches spoiled Rockland's chances of winning the morning game at Camden July 4 While many good plays were registered, it was main­ly a pitchers battle in wnich there was not much to choose. Only five

(Continued on Page Eight)

MAZZEO WINS AUBURN RACEF ine B u rst Of S p eed P uts Him In Front-

K en. L ow ’s Fine S h ow in g

With the hot Fourth of July sun pouring down on streets thronged with an excited crowd, two Rock­land boys took honors in a three mile race in Auburn Tuesday, Bruno S Mazzeo veteran marathoner coming in first and Kenneth Low, popular high school runner, plac­ing third.

A thrilling finish had the crowd jumping up and down as Mazzeo. who had ltd the held up to the last 100 yards, was passed by Mau­rice Toothaker—then Mazzeo put on a burst of speed which shot him past his opponent to finish in the excellent time of 15.45. T oothakf. who last year won the National high school cross country championship, was the favorite to win, and it is a feather in Bruno's cap to defea; him

Although only the second race of his career. Ken Low won praise for putting up such a fine show. With only three days training, he finished in little better than 16

minute". He won second place in , his first test in Belfast in April. A few years ago, Ken was a very sick boy, and in an effort to gain health ' and strength, he started training | on the road, and those who have ' watched him say he shows a great 1 deal of promise.

There were 29 runners in the ■ field, five dropping out. The trophies are statues of a runner mounted on a pedestal, all three being exactly alike except m s.ze.

Both bov.v will run Aug 12 in the O.d Orchard handicap 10 mile grind, i

i and Mazzeo is entered Sunday in , the New Bedford. Mass., 12 mile i

, tu n .•

(bit ifou a SLAVE toLfoup FEET?Thousands of people in this land of

the free are actually SLAVES to their feet simply because of the hind of shoes they wear - shoes that force or allow their ankles to tw ist INWARD and D O W N W A RD under their body weight

H E A L T H SPO T S H O E S h a v e b ee n scientifically designed to prevent this action and to distribute the weight of your body in your feet as Nature intended.

M F SERVICE SAVINGS

462 MAIN ST.ROCKLAND. MAINE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 8TH

IIS DOUBLE WRAPPING SAYS'"FRESH"

Its Pricesays

THRIFTBUTTERSCOTCH

SQUARE CAKE

17c14 O Z I #YOULL YEARN FOR ITCAREFULLY 6AKED LAVERS MADE WITn FiNE INGREDIENTS WHICH ARE OUlTE IRRESISTIBLE AND UTTERLY FRESH.

B lu eb erry M uffinsEvetyono likes these lightly raised crop* crusted muffins - chock full of berries PKG C f 6

15'

LEAN. FRESHLY G ROUND «

Hamburg Steak 17cMACHINE SLICED

Spiced Ham 29c

Potato Salad 2 cat. 25c

SHRIMPCOOKED LB 29<FISH STICKS

LB 1O«FRESHCUT

FRESH FRUITS & VECETA3LESPEACHES PEAS LETTUCE TOMATOES POTATOES

SODA CRACKERS HORMEL'S SPAM TUNA FISH CRABMEAT A & P CORNRINSOCRISCO

HUEY BELLE

FRESH-TENDER

43

Q T

BSKT

LBS

NATIVE ICEBERG

RED RIPE

CALIFORNIA FOR BAKING

310

HEAD

LBS

LB

BAG

4 5 c 25{

5C 25{35(

Refreihing "Y U K O N "— ? kindi of Tonici.

C IH C E RA LE ALt °*GOLDEN 4 1 2 9

no artificia l coloring — no artificial flavor.

HAMPTONS 2

SULTANA - L IG H T MEAT

A K O or MICO BRAND

FANCY COLDEN BANTAMG R O W N & PACKED IN MAINE

3 9 O ZPKGS

LB T IN

2 5 c 17

c

13 2 7

2 7 O Z CCANS

176L2 O Z C A N | #

4 2 0 O ZCANS A b W

2 23 )4 O Z C < PKGS W a /

4 8

LBPKG

12 O Z TIN

3 LB TIN

MbMyASMIT THOUSANDS

SAVE,u:io ,P O U N D

(VinaJ/dp (jJofdd'i JaihALL EXPENSES PAID - TRIP FOR 2

FULL DETAILS on eve ry W R A PPE R o f

NECTAR <m oii TEA » c 2 5 <

ANNPACE PRESERVES ALL FLAVORS

16 OZ JAR

ann nCCCCDTC sfaricle a PACE UELOdCn I W SIX FRUIT FLAVORS 0 PKGS

PUDDINGS AND ICE CREAM POWDERS

a s PEANUT BUTTERFRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS, GROUND AND SALTED

15‘10'10'

FO R TOP Q U A LITY SALAD DRESSING!

1

c-V4 D 7 SSlNC h

25*Q U A R T JA R

i

40 20 27 15Warren. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 — 7Rockland, 0 0 3 4 0 5 2 2 x—16

Runs, Watts -Newbert 2, Connitt 2, Spear, Watts. Robinson, Thomp­son 4. Chisholm 3, LaCrosse, Ellis. McNealy 2, Wink, Carr 2, Peterson 2.

j Errors Robinson 2, Newbert, Watts 2 Ellis, Drinkwater. Peterson. Runs batted in LaCrosse 5, Thompson 4 Ellis 2, Chisholm 1, Wink 1 Rotoln-

, '»n 2. Watts 2. Two-base hits, Thompson 2, Lacrosse 2, Ellis 1, Chisholm 1. Three base hits, La-

1 Crosse 1, Thompson 1. Base on balls off McNealy 3, Robbins 2.

F R E E Y O U R S E L F O F F O O T I L L S I N ­

HEALTH SPOT SHOES

< -

M l \.. '

: he

ANNPACE

ANNPACE

ANNPACE

WITH PORK OR TOMATO SAUCE

TIRED-ACHING FEET ARE CAUSED BY SHOES

MTAIN SHOE STORE432 M A IN STR EET, RO CK LA N D

♦G U A R D Y O U R F O O T H E A L T H *

BEANS

BAKING POWBER

VANILLA EXTRACT

3 23 OZOCCCANS

2 12 CANS

2 OZ BOT 19*

EN CO RE -H IG H QUALITY-LOW PRICE

MAYONNAISE

Women who previously bought other salad dressings c / tcntfjr- Mt high qujlilj tell us that by buying Ann Page they

o p t i o nHere’s your chance to save money and enjoy as fine a dressing as you've ever tasted! Five reasons: (1 ) Ann Page contains more of the fine ingredients that make a truly good salad dressing. (2 ) Its flavor is just as most people prefer, neither too sweet nor too sour.

( 3 ) Outsells all other brands of salad dressing and mayonnaise combined in A&P Stores. (4 ) Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. ( 5 ) Made, so ld and guaranteed by A&P.

SPECIALINTRODUCTORY OFFERAccept our offer of an attractive salad serving fork and spoon for only 25(1... made of brilliant, durable Beetleware . . . 10% in. long. You may have your set for

and the coupon from a jar of Ann Page Salad Dressing

CAL

JUG 1.17 “ 37SW EETHEART S O A P 17<

ANN PAGESALAD D R E S S IN G

SPAGHETTI 4 c i ° 2 5 ‘EXPERTLY PREPARED WITH SAVORY TOMATO SAUCE

AND CHEESE

ANNPACE

Every O ther D ay Rockland Cdurier-G azette, Thursday, Ju ly 6, 1939 Page Three

TALK OF TH E TOW N Fred Haskell is completing his new cottage at Lobster Cove.

“COMING EVENTS CAST TBE1B SHADOWS BEFORE'*

July 2ft Thomaston—Annual summer concert at Baptist Church.

July 28—W C.TU Field Day and pic­nic at Ingraham Hill chapel

Aug 2-5 Rockport Regutta-Sports- nien's Show

Aug 9 Owls Heud Churrh Fair at Library building.

Aug 15 Annual Held day of East­ern Star Chapters of tills district at Penobscot View Grange hall. Glen Cove

Aug 17 —Warren Annual mid-sum­mer concert at Baptist Church

Aug. 17 Reunion. (25th) Class 1914 IlH S , at Rockledge in n .

Aug 22 Kockport -School of Instruc­tion. O E S

Aug. 23- Owls Head--Grange fair.Aug 28- Red Jacket Day

William Milligan formery of this, city, is now residing in Sanford.

Ralph Clark and family are oc­cupying their new cottage at Spruce Point.

Miss Leah Tillson of Thomaston Is employed on the soda fountain at Blaisdeli Pharmacy.

Arthur Smith of Central Fire Station is having his annual vaca­tion. O. U. Brown having returned to his duties there.

Arrivals at Peyler's: Sunday and Monday: M adeline & Flora, 700 gallons of scallops; Louis J. The- beaud. 800 gallons; Aletha J., 22,000 pounds of fish; Elsie. 10.000 pounds; Mishawaka, 7000 pounds; Cynthia, 6000 pounds.

Philip Howard attended the Sesqui-Centennlal in Vinaihaven Sunday, meeting many old friends of baseball and political days.

Arrivals at Feyler's Wednesday: Tlie Helen May with 28,000 pounds of fish; C. Bennett, 4,000; P. Trask. 17,000; Muskgon, 1500 gallons of scallops.

A petit point lace chair cover of rare beauty is to be seen in the win­dow of Benter Crane Company, product of the '.rtistry of Mrs. Adelaide Bird.

Capt. Lucien K. Green Jr. had as holiday guests to Vinaihaven aboard the Capt. Kidd Misses Dorothy Sherman and Oertrude Heal with Howard Crockett as first officer. “A good breeae and a grand time" says the ship's log.

John B. Pugsley who played on the Warren baseball team back in the semi-pro days, is now director of administration at Northeastern University in Boston.

<̂ ( f l ^ * « B A R G A I N A T T I C ”

Probably No Other Departm ent Like It A nyw here A B argain B asem ent in the A ttic

CASH & CA R R Y - SELF-SERVICECompare T hese V alues W ith the Out-of-State

Mail-Order H ouses

M O N t y -S A V fN G“T f a c e A -

Deck plans of the ship Red Jacket are wanted urgently by Charles Blaisdeli a t Blaidell Phar­macy. Any person willing to give him access to the plans will ma­terially help Red Jacket Day Charles Is a descendant of real Red Jacket blood.

The Young People's Conference of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine was recently held at Brunswick.. Attending from this city were Miss Barbara Waldron, Miss Helen In- gerson, Miss Cynthia MacAlman, Miss Virginia Hussey, Miss Mary Perry, Miss Marion Wallace, Ver­nal Wallace and Vesper Haskell,

Charles T. Smalley has bought Troin Robert J. McArdle of Havana, Cuba the attractive log cabin prop­erty of the late Dr. George C. Phelps at Lake Meguntlcook.

Dixie's homemade ices will be a big feature of the Buttermilk Bar which will o0en today on Route 1 a t the Oakland Park entrance. Ice cold freshly churned buttermilk will also be featured. The smug little place is new and immaculate, and its hustling proprietors mean business.

SILK HOSIERYPure Silk, l ull

Fash ioned49c

Misses’ and Women'sANKLETS

10c

Rayon and CottonTABLE COVERS 42x42, 19c50x50, 39c

BRIDGE LAMPComplete with Shade

$1,19line 62x72 Count

UNBLEACHEDCOTTON

7c

New PastelFLEECE

TOPPERSSloes 14 to 20

$1.98

DRESSESFrench Crepes or

Spun Rayons$1.98

Popular GrayENAMELW AREid Qt. Dish Pan, .2014 Qt. Covered

Kettle. .49Sauer Pans, .14, ,121a

First Quality

TURKISHTOW ELS

15c Sizes 2 to 6COVERALLS

Chambray, Red Trim25c

80 Square PercalePORCH

DRESSESS im 14 to 52

79c

LADIES’H AND BA G S

49c

LADIES’ HOSEFine Rayon

19c

DUNGAREESE'or Men and Boys

69c

Awnings, hammock tops, boat covers, spray hoods, truck covers. AU canvas work. Waterproofing of canvas. Tel. 1262-W, Rockland Awning C o , 18 Willow street.

76-81

Rockland Garden Club members are invited to visit Audubon Na­ture Camp July 15. Carl W. Buck- henster has sent details for the trip to Mrs. Donald H. Puller. It will be a privilege to enjoy the motor boat trip to the famous nature grounds, and picnic on the beach—all for a very small fee. Members who are going are asked to call at once Mrs Fuller 383. or Mrs. Jerome Bur­rows 465-W.

T h e SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR

NEW HIGH SPEED MOTORBuy a Schick on the new popular clubplan—50c D O W N , 50c PER WEEK.

Brand NewCRETONNESCut from full pieces

10c

HATSWhite and. Pastels

88cAnother New ItemSHIRTS AND

SHORTS 15c 19c

NIGHTGOW NSPrints and Plains

49cLace or TailoredSATIN SU P SVery Heavy Quality

69c

SMOKED SHOULDERSHORT SHANK. LEAN—WONDERFUL FOR THE PICNIC BASKI I

LAMB FORESGENUINE SPRING

LAMB CHOPS VEAL ROAST

LB.

BONED IF DESIRED

EAM t RIB

BONEI.ESS

RUM P STEAK, boneless ....... lb 29cCUBE STEAK .......................... lb 27cBACON, sliced ....................................... lb 14c

LB.

LB.

I.B.

1 6 /

1 5 /

2 9 /2 9 /

PO T ROAST, b o n e le ss ........... lb 25cSTEW ING L A M B ........................lb 15cF R A N K FO R T S.............................lb 17c

KEEP COOL WITH SALADS.

Potato or Macaroni SaladMade from the finest ingredients—always fresh.

LB. 1 0 /

WALDO THEATREMAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

For the rest of the summer, there will he matinees every weekday at 2.30. Sundays at 3. Evenings at 7 and 9.

TIIl'RS.-FRI., JULY 6-7A Maine premier showing of

“CLOUDS OVER EURO PE”

with a superb cast headed byRALPH RICHARDSON LAURENCE OLIVIER

SATURDAY ONLY. Jl'LY 8 WM. illupalong ( ’a? idyl BOYD

GEORGE I Windy l HAYESin

“ RENEGADE TRAIL”Alsu Sflected Short Subjects

SUN. MON, JULY 9-10‘PEG OF OLD DRURY’

withANN NEAGLE

as PEG WOFFINGTONCEDRIC IIARDWICKE as DAVID GARRICK

The Blue Bonnet Troop of Girl Scouts will hold its house party next week at South Pond. All Scouts should get in touch with Captain Trask as quickly as possible to learn meeting place, time for leav­ing etc. Anyone who could trans­port a carful of girls to the Warren railroad station Monday morning or Wednesday afternoon please let Mrs. Trask know. Their help would be very much appreciated

Ninety-one Maine women are listed among the 10.222 most suc­cessful women of the United States in the third edition of "American Women," a biographical dictionary devoted exclusively to women, Just published at Los Angeles. The list was picked from a much larger one obtained by editors of the book from officials In organizations, alumnae secretaries of colleges and universities, and business, civic and professional leaders. Nearly a third of the Maine women are writers. Among those mentioned arc Win- nifred Pales, author, Rockland Ruth R. Blodgett and Margaret Fishback, writers, Thomaston.

Coming: “Young .Mr. Lincoln." "Juarez," “Goodbye .Mr. Chips.’ “Confessions of a Nazi Spy."

C. H . M O OR & CO.

Cut P rice D ru g S tore322 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

Two Great Special*Absolutely Guaranteed

PILE COMBINATIONA nationally known manufac­

turer of this famous combination

offers a money hark guarantee.

AT A NEW LOW PRICE

H S P S JM M RI n 71. I wai all In but O itre i fave youth,

rtMT.” -W . J U Boyle, Detroit OBTRBX con­tain* or can I e atlmulant, obtained from raw oyatara. •hlch pep* you up AT ONCE; alto 4 other iiiigurator* advlied by leading doctor* Baft. plea* •nt tablet* Get 11 OBTREX today for Me. I f not telighted maker refund* prlco of thta package Tou ten t H *k a penny. Get new youth today. OSTfiEX l-Tb* Now RowOyriorTeafc

BORNInfrahim —At Chicago. I l l . July-4 . to

Mr. and Mrs Carl F. Ingraham (Eliza­beth Phllbrookl. a daughter

Ross—At Gardiner Hospital. July 2. to Rev and Mrs Leo Ross of Union, a daughter—Cecelia.

MARRIEDMarr-Colson—At Warren. June 30. by

Rev L. Clartr P iench, Walter Marr of Warren and Carrie Colson of Rockland

Wyllir-MIller—At Waldoboro June 30 Arthur Wvllle o l Thomaaton and Made­line F Miller of Friendship

DIEDDyer—At Camden. July 4. Minnie E

widow ol Charles Dyer, aged 63 years Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock

A T

S M A L L ’S MEAT MARKET

ITPER PARK STREET

ROCKLAND, ME.

FRESH KILLED

F o w l,

V ea l L egs,

BURPEE’SMORTICIANS

Ambulance Service

TELS. 390 AND 781-1

361-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND 119-tf

lb 2 1 c

lb 18c

V ea l F o r e s , lb 13c

BONELESS

P o t R o a st , lb 18c

C huck R o a st, 1b 15c80*lt

[prospective buyer, present tactfully the other side of the case. One

-------- may win an argument but lose aA . S. Taylor, the Coca Cola I customer.

Manager, Tells Of “The exlra “ LsM I thin8s that tount: make sates

Human Touch New j and keep customers coming back. King Lion ! giving a little more attention

------- [ than is expected and being a bitArthur S. Taylor, local m anager, accommodating will succeed,

of the Coca-Cola. Company, pre­sented the Company's productionin the form of a talkie movie, "The I in making what the uncle termed Human Touch.' This was somewhat j a "big sale"—of himself, to a young similar to "Main Street,’’ which [ lady. The father unexpectedly ap- caused much favorable comment,' peared on the scene, learned of when presented to the Club about a the transaction, and approving,

R ockland Lions

Tlie young man applied these rules of salesmanship and succeeded

year ago. One first listens to a conversation between father and son, in which the former tells the latter that the essential thing for him to do before actually getting in­to business, is to learn to be a sales­man. A salesman is by no means one with a traveling case, but sell­ing is the one problem of us all. I t may be merchandise, services or ideas. Practically everyone is sell­ing something to somebody all of the time.

As a result of the conversation, tlie son goes to a country store op­erated by an uncle, and finds tJ his surprise that it is quite a mod­ern establishment. The uncle tells him that while many things have changed, and things are not as they were, the customer never changes, and that people are the same as they always have been. You can t streamline human nature, and the important thing is the human touch.

The son starts in in tlie base­ment. learning about the stock of goods that is to be sold, by uncrat­ing the same and, finally, after some experiences, learns the tules of salesmanship:

1—Be friendly; make the custo­mer feel at home; be sincerely in­terested in him and his affairs; smile and make the customer feel your friendliness

2 —Sell the customer what he needs; put yourself on the other side of the counter; ask questions and find out his Wants.

3 D ont argue; say “yes, but," and then having agreed with the

felt that his son had surely become a successful salesman

The new officers took the chairs yesterday with Eugene E Stoddard as King Lion.

Edward R Ladd has accepted ap­pointment as second lieutenant In | the Officers Reserve Corps in In-1 fantry.

The sheriff's department. State Police and City Police were con-j stantly on the alert the night be­fore the Fourth. A prowl car was | in service, in touch with the Court [ House wireless station.

• - ■“ —

Alfred Miller of Camden was I fined *10 and costs in Municipal Court yesterday, after being con­victed of stealing a leg of lamb from Barney Tarvis. He was given the alternative of spending half a month in Jail, with one week in J which to make good.

The annual Rose Sunday of the First Baptist Church is to be ob- .

1 ;erved next Sunday. The church A further continuance of 10’ be decorated with roses. Any-

days was granted by Judge Dwinal one Is given the opportunity of I yesterday in the case of Gilbert ' sending in roses for this purpose I Gallant, who had been charged There will be special music by the 1 with assault upon a young girl [ choir, and Miss Gladys Orant will i Girl and parents could not be lo- £ing, "Rose of Sharon." The sub- ; cated. ject of Mr. MacDonald's sermon

------------------ will be "Jesus, Rose of Sharon ”Home salted peanuts, fresh daily Tlus special rose service will be a t .

with the real "home-salted" flavor. 10.30.Cakes, brownies amT fudge made to ------------------ Iorder. Blanche S. Morton, 114 Broadway, Tel. 293-W — adv.

THE Q UINN TREE SURGEONS

ALBERT Q UINNROCKLANp, ME.

FOR BETTER

T ree S u rgery Service

PRUNING, FEEDING. BRACING, CAVITY WORK

TREES TAKEN DOWN Graduate Bartlett School of

Tree Surgery

Lucien K. Green 4 Son, Burdell's | Dress Shop, 16 School St., Rock- |

| land oiler—Furs, Dresses, Coats; [large stock Moderately priced. A’l | new and seasonable goods —adv.

State Ucraar TEL. 741-W

80-81

W orld ’s F a ir V isitorsYou Are Welcome To

HOTELH A M I L T O N143 W est 73d Street

New York • • • •

350 Room* with Bath • • • •

No Increase in Rates

Room with Private Bath and

Ssctiaa Ceh llirt hutak cuts,.

II I IO ATS RURI

IVORY SOAPMedium Guest

4 3For

1 5 c

FOSS V A N ILLA , 2 o z b o t 2 3 c

HORMEL SPA M , 1 2 -o z tin 2 7 c SALAD A T E A , red la b el, % lb p k g 3 9 c CHICKEN NOODLE, sou p m ix , p k g 1 0 c GOLD M EDAL FLO U R , 24*4 lb b ag 8 9 c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR, 2 4 '^ lb bag 8 7 c TOMMY TUCKER’S FL O U R , 5 5 c SNOSHEEN CAKE FLO U R , p k g 2 1 c

FRIEND’S BEA NS,NEW ENGLAND BRICK OVEN BAKED

SALE AND DEMONSTRATION M AIN ST STORE TRY FRIEND'S INDIAN PUDDING, BROWN BREAD. MINCE MEAT AND FISH CAKES.

2TALLTINS

Fresh Green P e a s 6 5 /LUX TOILET SOAP LUX FLAKESHADDOCKSCALLOPS

STRICTLY FRESH PENOBSCOT BAY FISII

FRESH DEEP SEA

CUCUM BERS, I ONIO NS, TOM ATOES, CAULIFLOW ER, STRING BEANS,

ORANGES

2 DOZ.

CLOVER BLOOM

BU TTER ,

ANCYKESli1939

(H O PREDRIPE

3 for 10c 5 lbs 15c 2 lbs 19c head 15c

qt 5c

FANCYCALIFORNIA

3 9 /ib29/

TRY A SAMPLE O F T H E FAM OUS

R & R CHICKEN

P IC N IC S U P P L IE SThese are Picnic Days. G o prepared for fullest

enjoymentCHARCOAL STOVES ...... *1.00CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, bag .25

S -------JHp HAMBURG GRILLS ............................ 15,,OT 1 ,00 ROASTERS ........... 10VACUUM BOTTLES, quart 1.75

' P IC N IC J U G S ................. 1.69 2.19

4 \ i J T Prevent Insect Bites with

STA-W AY

CRIE HARDWARE CD.408 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 791

Shower1 Person ......- ................

2 Persons (twin beds)3 Persons (twin beds,

’ 3»5*6

24 Minates lo World's Fair via Subway for 5c

Write Immediately for July 4th Reservations

77’ T4Th*100

Ambulance Service•

RUSSELL FUNERAL HOME

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, ME.

93-tf

3 BARS 1 6 /2 0 /LGE.

PKG.

DRESSED AS DESIRED

I.R.

> 7 /1 9 /

SUNSHINE

CREAM LU N C H , lb p k g 2 0 cThese should lie included in every picnic basket. PERRY'S SUPREME

D O U G H N U T S, 2 doz 2 9 cMARBLE C A K E ............................ 17cB .& M . B E A N S .................... 2 tin* 25cPOTTED M EAT - ................2 tin* 9cCORN MUFFIN M I X ...........pkg 10cJELL-0 ICE CREAM MIX 3 tins 25cPURE VANILLA ........... 2 oz bot 18cW YANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 tns 11 cC O R N F L A K E S.......................pkg 5cMY-T-FINE DESSERTS, 4 pkgs 19cFIRE K IN D L ER S............. 3 pkg* 25cGRAPE JU IC E ........... 2 pint bot* 27c

TIN 4 3 /AND OTHER PRODUCTS ON SALE AT BOTH OUR MARKETS; ON DEMONSTRATION A'l OUR

MAIN STREET MARKET.

TR Y O U R R. & R. CHICKEN AND E G G NOODLES, CHICKEN a la KING, and CHICKEN BROTH

MRS. FRANCES BENNF.TT IS WITH US THIS WEEK TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT R. A K. PRODUCTS

POP CORN ALL ('(MIKED—ALL BI IIEREII ALL SALTED—KEAIIY TO EAT 3™ ,25/

CORNED BEEF SPREAD tinD ILL SANDW ICH SNACKS LARSON'S VEG-ALL tinVERM ONT M A l D SYRU P POST TOASTIES 2KOOL-AIDHIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACTPRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH tin

12 OZ BOT

LARGE 13 OZ PKGS

3 pkgs bot

1 0 /1 0 /1 0 /1 7 /1 9 /1 0 /2 1 /1 5 /

T H E P E R R Y M A R K E T SPHQNL 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY • USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST MARKET

“FRIENDLY HOME OW NED STO RES”

Page Four R ocklahd C ourier-G azette , Thuf#day, Ju ly 6, 1939 Every-Other-Dary

A M A ID CALLED MILLS

W hom You W ill Take To Your Heart W hen She Talks A bout Household Matters

BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS (Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations WNAC Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH. Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor).

W A LD O BO R Oft ft ft ft

MRS. LOUISE MILLER Correspondent

ft ft ft ft Tel. n

C U SH IN G

Would you like to hear about the gardens at the World's Fair now th a t the mpch-photographed tulips have faded and the spring flowers are past? You’ll find breath-tak­ing mid-summer splendor all the same we can promise yo’’ after a week end pilgrimage. New Eng­land is represented by as lovely a typical garden as ever blossomed. I designed by Laurence St. John of Keene. N. H. Box-edged with wind- I ing paths, that old New England garden holds Just now budded hoi-1 lyhocks, lupine in a riot of bloom, 6weet William, clove pinks, crane- bill lavender and southernwood, and carnations and all the old time favorites arranged in the not-too-orderly grace of an old New England garden.

The acres of beds along the la­goons and avenues where the tulips blossomed are filled with petunias, heliotrope, begonias and ivy. Larks- spur. great clumps and spires of it in every conceivable shade of pink, blue and white blossoms in the Gardens of Tomorrow with Ma­donna lilies, masses of coral bells and quantities of Sweet William and verbena. A combination we liked was the dark blue Chinese del­phinium. yellow and white Cali­fornia poppies and orange Ledbouri.

The Elizabethan Knot Garden ar­ranged by the Brooklyn Botanical Society is on a somewhat larger scale than the one a t the recent Boston Flower Show but no lovelier. Entwined borders of common thyme, germander. Santolina and Viola odorata outline the “knots'’ and give an edging of varied shades of green enclosing all the sweet old herbs, pot herbs, medicinal and those for fragrance.

A group of Connecticut garden clubs used a most unusual border for their garden of Today, rufflev. purplish Japanese cabbage, as dec­orative as any foliage we've ever seen. One of the new glass fences encloses this garden and they arelovely; the glass has the color and shimmer of greenish ice. transpar­en t enough to let light and the pat­tern of foliage show through and yet giving privacy and seclusion to a garden.

The French espalier garden is beautiful; a summer house with roof and sides of espalie -ed app'e trees, the horizontal cordons of es- paliered fruit trees for a fence-like enclosure, an old stone well in the center and flowers and vegetables growing cosnly together in the beds . . heads of lettuce and romain.beets, carrots, strawberries, scal­lions, chives and summer savoury all hob-nobbing w ith violas. Sweet William, Newport pink, and other flowers.

To walk through these gardens a t sunset with the chimes playing, the soft music th a t floats from loud speakers all through the Fair hov­ering overhead and the air heavy with every conceivable mingling of fragrances is an unforgetable ex­perience if you love gardens.

Deerfoot Sausage EntreeEight medium-sized potatoes. 2

tablespoons Land O Lakes butter,1 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. 1 egg. well beaten, cream, 1 pound small Deerfoot pork sausages.

Wash sweet potatoes and boil I until tender. Drain and peel. | Press through ricer. Add butter. I «»lt. pepper and egg. Beat well, then add enough cream to make light and fluffy. Pile into greased casserole, press sausage? lightly in­to surface and bake in a hot oven 4on degrees F. until sausages are

nicely browned, about 12 to 15 min­utes. Reduce temperature to mod­erate <350 degrees F.) and cook 10 minutes longer. Yield: Six portions

Candied Mint Leaves (From Wenham Herb Center)

Thin gum arabic w’ith water and brush each fresh green m int leaf w’ith the mixture, using a good sized firm, clean paint brush. Then dip the leaves in sugar and leave to crisp and harden on wax paper. They have to be packed in air-tight tin boxes tn layers with wax paper between each layer but they're worth all the trouble. Imagine re­galing your friends with your own candied mint leaves next winter at tea or adorning a huge layer cake with pink peppermint icing and a wreath of candied peppermint leaves.

Raspberry M elon C upOne and one-half cups of fresh

raspberries. 1 cup sugar. 3 cups of diced, chilled watermelon.

Cover the raspberries with the sugar and let stand in refrigerator for a t least an hour. Then force through a course sieve. Heap the diced watermelon in sherbet glasses and pour the raspberry puree over all. (Serve in a bed of cracked ice either as a first course or as a simple dessert.

Sponge CakeIn to a quart measure put 3 egg

yolks. cup watjr. Beat until container is nearly full. Place 1', cups sugar in bowl, pour egg mix­ture over it. Beat 10 minutes Add 1** cups cake flour sifted 3 times with 1 teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon salt. Add 1 teaspoon van­illa. % teaspoon almond extract. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in large tube pan 60 minutes a t 300 degrees F.

MENUBreakfast

Shredded Pineapple Omelet

Brioche CoffeeLunch

Baked Bean Sandwiches Sweet Sliced Pickle Clifford Tea Cookies

Iced Tetley TeaDinner

•Deerfoot Sausage Entree Buttered Spinach

Sliced Italian Onions with Radishes and lettuce

•Raspberry Melon Cup •Sponge Cake

Coffee

Correspondents and contributors are asked to write on Only Ohe side of the paper

Old ^avo'iihLNEW LOW

JWCE

C A IN ’S * * *M A Y O N N A IS E

Miss Joan 3urnhvimer went Tuesday to Boston where she will attend summer school at Boston University.

Rev. and Mrs. William Muir who have been residing at Long Island Frenchboro are now at their home on Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell and children were holiday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs. Ward H itch­cock in Damariscotta.

Mrs. Ervin Pinkham and son, Wayne, of Nobleboro were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Lila Lovejoy's.

Mrs. Maude Clark Gay. Mrs. Sace Weston and Mrs. Nan Weston are attending a board meeting a t the Lincoln Home for the Aged in New­castle today. They will also a t­tend the funeral of Mis* Emma Mc- Cobb. a resident of the home.

Supt. and Mrs. A. D. Gray left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in western Massachusetts. Before returning they will visit the World's Fair.

Mrs Osborne Welt accompanied by her daughter Mrs. George Brown and Miss Isobel Brown were guests Tuesday of relatives in Rockland.

Miss Marguerite Davidson and Everett Achorn of Worcester. Mass., Miss Gene Keene. Clinton Mank and Philip Weston passed the holi­day with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. W es­ton at Greenland Lodge in Bremen

Everett Achorn and Miss Mar­guerite Davidson of Worcester. Mass., have been weekend and holiday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva APhorn.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Hanrahan have returned from a visit with relatives in New Brunswick

Lieut Gilbert Crowell. Reserve Officer is at Fort McKinley where he is one of the officers in charge of training at C.M.T.C.

Mrs. Sadie Tait is visiting in Bath.Miss Eilie McLaughlin of S tam ­

ford. Conn., is spending the sum­mer at her home on Main street.

Mr and Mrs Harold Benner of Belmont. Mass., are guests of S. A. Jones.

Miss Jessie Achorn has returned frem a visit tn Chelsea. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs Dudley Hovey and children of Newtonville. Mass., are at Martin's Point.

Mrs. Henry Mason, accompanied her mother. Mrs. Henry Palmer Wednesday to New Hampshire where Mrs. Palmer will remain Io visit relatives.

A truck full of happy children members of the Baptist Sunday School accompanied by their teach­ers enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at Jefferson Lake.

Frederick Brummitt of Boston is visiting at his home here.

Miss Bessie Reed who has been at Grant's Camps in the Rangeley section is now at her home on Main | street.

Mrs. Stanley I Bailey and Gladys Grant spent Wednesday night at Weld, guests of Mrs. Emma Bailey.

Fev. and Mrs. Horace M. Taylor and son. Donald of Westfield and Mr and Mrs. Fay Crockett of Cari­bou were holiday guests at Open Gates.

Mr and Mrs. Louis Burns spent the weekend and holiday in Cam­bridge. N Y

Mr and Mrs. E. J. Branscom of Mt. Vernon. N Y . are guests of Mrs K I De.vmore and Mrs. Dey- more

Mr and Mrs William Doe of Weeks Mills, Mr and Mrs. George Doe and children. Pern. Peter and Ralph of Windsorville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Benner. Harry Brown of Rockland was a caller Saturday at the Benner home.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Holder and son Richard of Belmont, Mass., were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. W. B Holder, while enroute to Montreal for a trip, leaving their son Richard for a stay with his grandparents.

Mrs Leila Austin of Winthrop. Mass., is guest at F. G Olson's.

Mr and Mrs. Richard Savory of Waban, Mass., are at her father's bungalow, for an annual vacation.

Mrs. Charles Bailey entertained the past week several of Mr. Bailey's relatives who were enroute to their summer home Swan’s Island Her mother Mrs. Wilson, who was guest there has returned to Worcester. Mass Mr Bailey of New York was home for the Fourth, with a party of friends

S H Olson has been hauling pulpwcod to the station the past week, for shipment to the mill at Pejepscot. He was assisted by his son John and F I Geyer

Mr and Mrs. Clifford Shuman were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. F I Geyer. Their daughter Mrs. Homer Marshall who has been with them during her recent severe ill­ness is now a t her own home; Miss Edith Orne is with her to assist with the work. Mrs. Marshall re­ceived about 100 cards during her recent shower as well as many other gifts including a pursb of money. Several callers wejr there Monday to help celebrate her birthday, among whom were Mrs. Helen Perry. R N of Rockland. Mrs. Stanley Miller, son Douglas, as well as Mrs Helen Hahn of Thomaston. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Hahn at d if­ferent times during her recent ill­ness were her nurses One day dur­ing her convalescence she had 27 callers.

Merle D James and family are at their farm. Miss Betsy, who Just graduated from high school in East Aurora. N. Y . and Miss Gwendolyn a student at Syracuse University, will remain the summer. Mr James spent the Fourth and w*ill return later for an annual vacation.

Miss Georgia Young who has em ­ployment In Boston, ts spending a vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Young.

Mr and Mrs. James Ferguson, with their son David of New Ha­

u

ven. Conn., passed the weekend at their farm, the former Cazallis place at Pleasant Point.

Kenneth Shaw of Summit, N J ■ has joined Mrs. Shaw and son at tile Street cottage for a few days.Mr. Street with his sister Miss Fer­guson also arrived there Sunday for a brief stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broughton of New York are at their cottage for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip I .ester and daughter Nancy of Portland are in town guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ansel Orne Mr. and Mrs. Orne were at their cottage at Washington campground over the weekend.

Misses Ernestine Rivers and Rita Rivers of Washington, were at the Flint cottage over the weekend.

Wellington Smith is having a studio built. F I Geyer is the workman.

Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marshall and son Albert of Boothbay Har­bor were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. H. J. Marshall.

Miss Hester Foster of Thomaston was recently entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs E. K. Ma­loney.

Rev. and Mrs Wheelock and daughter Miss Carol Wheelock of Springfield. M ass. are at Gray House for the summer

DEER ISLE

Dr and Mrs. G G Wheeler have returned from New York city.

Mrs. Helen Ormsby and Miss Ma­rian French spent last week in Boston.

Mrs. Alfred Bruce and children are guests of Mrs. Lucy C. Bruce

Miss Esther Dodge of Lowell, j Mass . is visiting the George Dodges

Edward Southworth and familyand Melvin Southworth and family of Springfield. M ass. have opened their cottages at Salmon Point for the season.

Mr. and Mrs David Frantz. Da­vid Frantz, Jr., and Lee Cordier of Lansdowne. Penn are at Woodover cottage.

A certain ranch at Kingsville, Tex., is larger than the State of Delaware.

HERE RED JACKET DAY

This charming young person is to be Jacket Day. according

a special guest In Rockland on Red to a pleasant rumor

TH EY J U S T H E A R D T H A T

F R E S H P E A C H' IS BACK! ' ,

f ; .

llrnr'W n tr e a t you 'll w a n t to e n jo y o f te n ! F resh , tr e e -r ip ­en ed p e a c h e s in th a t s i lk e n -s m o o th S e a lte s t -a p p m v e d -lr e C ream ! W e ’r e g iv in g you a d d e d e n jo y m e n t by b r in g in g you th is g rea t ic e cream fa v o r ite a h e a d o f t im e th is yea r! Y ou r fa m ily w il l e n jo y it ! G e t s o m e fo r d esser t to n ig h t a t y o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d F ro-joy d e a le r 's .

it s F IV E -F R U IT S H E R B E T FOR JULYIB r su r c t o tr y t h i a d e lic io u s S c a lie s t -approved -S h er b e t! F ive d e ­lic io u s f r u i t flavor* Idendcd to g e th e r for y o u r co o l r e fr e sh m e n t!

FR O -JO Y O ICE CREAM

R A Z O R V IL L E

John Light, a former resident of this community died recently in South Liberty.

Mrs. Maud Merrifield and Miss Mildred Merrifield visited Sunday with friends here

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and family visited Mrs. Edith Over­lock recently enroute from Kents Hill where the Juniors attended Epworth League.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Hyde Park passed the holiday with his mother. Mrs. Carrie Clark.

C iv i le 4 P A K ry D' « • - L a

THEM IN THt

■ V i . » » » » » « »

A R T H R IT ISPain Promptly RelievedSufferers fro m Rheum atism , A rth rit is , Neu­ritis. Sciatica, and Lum bago t M ake thia simple, easy test. Get an inexpensive package of M Y A C I N today. Ta ke tablets as directed. I f you don 't experience prompt relief, re tu rn the balance of the tablets, end your money w ill be refunded in full. Th e formula fo r M Y A C I N was o rig ina lly die- covered in E urope, but ia now used by thou- sands of doctors and hospitals throughout this country. Contains no harm fu l nabit- form ing drugs and w ill not upset stomach. Regular package on ly 50c. La rg e economy aiie J 1.00 C lip th is ad ee e rem inder tu buy M Y A C I N today.

C. H. MOOR & COMPANY 322 Main S treet Rockland

Mr. and Mrs. John Munson of Cambridge. Mass.. Miss Madeline Smith of CheJsea and Mrs. Annie Smith of Northport were weekend guests of Mrs. Carrie Hall.

Mrs. Hazel Pottle entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Pottle, Mrs. Effie Dickey and Capt George Stewart. Dinner was served by Mrs Doris Steward, the table being attractive with seasonal flowers. Three handsomely decorated cakes graced the festive board.

LINCOLN VILLEOeorge Hoxie of Lincoln will lec­

ture and give spirit messages at the Old Church Sunday a t 2.30 and 8 The evening meeting will be devot­ed wholly to message work There will be an admission fee at the door to defray expenses Mr Hoxie will hold a seance Saturday night at Mrs Bryant's home on Pearl street in Camden.

Mrs. Carrie Clarke has employ­ment as cook at Haven's Inn. North

- Haven.Miss Marion Young who has been

teaching at Livermore Falls, is passing a few days a t her home here.

Miss Marjorie Mahoney of Med- i ford, Mass., spent the holiday week­

end with her father. Ernest Ma­honey

Mrs. Florence MacDonald visited friends In Bangor and Newport over the holidays

Mr and Mrs. Frederick G ray and two children of Hallowell were in town Sunday in observance of the birthday of Mr. Gray's mother. Mrs Effie Dickey.

Roy Allen was home from North Haven for the weekend

Ivan Lobrie is at Fort McKinley In South Portland for 30 days' mili­tary training.

Mrs. Hazel Pottle and son Mau­rice were Bahgor visitors Saturday.

Mrs Ada Morton returned Sun­day to Belmont after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs H. A Miller

S O U T H W A L D O B O R O

Mrs. John Harding and children of Newton Centre are vacationing at the Harding summer home.

Alfred Standish. Jr., is employed at the Mayo summer home.

Mr Mandol has had the power lines extended to his residence, the former Capt William Hoffses prop­erty.

Mrs James MeAleer and daugh­ter Ellen of Richmond. Va„ are visiting Mr. and (Mrs. Leland Win­chenbach

Rev and Mrs T. H. Fernald mo­tored Tuesday to Woolwich where they called on former parsihioners.

The Union Aid met last Thurs­day a t the church and had as guests the Baptist Aid of Nobleboro ape Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Packard of Camden.

Brainard Winchenbach. the old­est resident of this aeefiOn is in ill health. ' .

Alfred Standish. Sr., is attending summer school in Farmington.

G E O R G E S R IV E R R O A D

Service will be held in Finntown at the schoolhouse Sunday at 1.30

HONEYMOON SKIPPER" FINDS CAMELS GIVE MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK!

By burning 25% slow er than th e a v e ra g e of the 15 o th e r o f th e la r g e s t - s e l l in g b r a n d s ta s te d — slow er th a n a n y o f th em — CAMELS g ive sm okers th e equivalent of

p s

Coerrtffbt. LW9. R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., Wbetur,.Salem. N. C.

1

CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS _

P E N N Y F O R P E N N Y Y O U R B E S T C I G A R E T T E B U Y !

F o r years millions o f smokers have enjoyed the m ilder, cooler smoking . . . a n d the eco n o m y ...o f long-burn­in g Camels. N o w im p a rtia l labora­to ry tests measure'this added value in Camels through a comparison o f 16 o f the largest-selling brands:

1 CAMELS were found to con­

tain M O R E T O B A C C O B Y W E IG H T than the average for

the 15 other of the largest-selling brands. O CAMELS B U R N E D SLOWER P TH A N A N Y O TH E R BRAND

T E S T E D — 2 5 % S L O W E R T H A N THE AVERAG E T IM E OF T H E 15 OTHER OF T H E LARGEST- SELLING BRANDS! By burning 25% slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent o f 5 E X TR A SMOKES PER PACK!

3 In the same tests, CA M ELS

H E L D T H E IR A S H F A R LONGER than the average time

for a ll the other brands.M o re puffs per p a c k -m o re pleasure p er puff—Camels are the quality cig­arette every smoker can afford.

B i

Every-Other-Day Rockland C ourier-G atehe , Thursday, Ju ly 6, 1939 P age Five

V IN A L H A V E NA ft ft ft ft

MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Correspondent

Ulmer Sm ith of Bane, Vt„ is visiting his mother Mrs. Charles Smith.

Dr. and Mrs ,F. F. Brown and sons Pletcher and Gardiner of Rockland were holiday guests of his parents Mr and Mrs. F A. Brown.

Mrs. Vernon Halloway of Ohio, is a visitor at the home of her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Oarver.

Miss Lucille Morton was home from Camden for over the Fourth,

Matt McKenna of Bo; ton is spending the week in town

Mrs. Mary Daniels, daughter Mrs. Mary O'Donnell and daughter, Sus- anne of Medford. Mass., are guests of Mrs. Edith Vinal.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goss and dauhgter Hazel of Portland spent the past week at Rockaway Inn.

Mrs Ada Simpson of Thomas- top is visiting her sister Mrs. Mer- tie Carver.

Miss Margaret Simmons and Mrs. Grace S trou t of Rockland are guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar C. Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and family of Dcleware are at their es­tate on Treasure Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatch and son Fred who were guests the past three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Coombs returned Tuesday to W ol­laston. Mass.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Donahue of Dorchester. Mass., arc at "The Robins Nest."

Roy Creed of Barre. V*.„ is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Smith.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Garrett of Ver­mont are visiting relatives in town.

Byron Thomas recently bought the house owned by Fred Greenlaw located near Lane's Island Bridge.

Mrs. Ethel Strickland and daugh­ter Helen of Medford. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wil­liams

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noyes and family of New Britain. Conn., are visitors a t Mrs. Mary Noyes'.

Phil Howard of Rockland was in town Monday.

Arthur O tt. Mrs Nellie Alexander and Fred Miller of Rockport were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Young.

Mrs. Edna Swears and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, during the celebration.

W A R R E Nft ft ft St

ALENA L. STARRETT Correspondent

ft ft ft ft Tel. 49

V in alhaven ’s B ig S h ow(Continued from Page One)

ated by these three rousing blasts. The outstanding feature of the last day of the festivities was to be the parade and while it may be consid­ered very good In spots It was far

Spider".There were several other floats of

outstanding merit, among these were the Buddies Club depicting the making of the American FI g. the Pleasant River Grange Float con­taining a group of farmerettes and which bore the caption "The F ar­mer Feeds Us All " The Lions C lub1

A P P L E T O N M ILLS

Ivan Sherman goes this week to the University of Maine, where he is to take a summer course

Miss Ruth Arrington, Mrs. Ma- belle Meservey, and Mrs. Helen Johnson are attending Farmington summer school.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy. Edna Roach and Malcolm Roach, of Lin­colnville. were callers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wentworth.

Mrs. W alter Gushee and Mrs. Roger Gushee of Ludlow. Mass., are guests of Miss Fannie Gushee

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sprowl have

Miss Carrie Colson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colson of Rockland, and Walter Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr of this town were married Friday night a t the Congregational parsonage by Rev. Clark French. Their only at-

i tendants were, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- I cnce Widdecombe of Rockland. For

a time they will live in this town.A daily vacation Bible school will

be held at the Baptist Church for ] two weeks beginning Monday.

Daily sessions will be from 9 to 12. This will be sponsored by both churches and will be under the

J leadership of Miss Eleanor Dow of Rockland who is completing two higlW successful vacation school sessions in adjoining towns. She will be assisted by teachers of the church schools of both churches. All children cf the community are invited to attend. The period will close with an exhibition of the work done during the session and a picnic.

Rev W S Stacknouse, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Monti­cello has accepted a call to come to the Baptist Church. Educated at the Acadia University in Wolfvllle. Nova Scotia, he has held pastorates in Havelock. N. B., In Hempstead, and Queens, N. Y. He is a member of the K of P Lodge in Moncton. N. B . and Is a past grand of the Hempstead Lodge. I.O.OP He was treasurer of the scout committee in Monticello. After spending the weekend in town, he and his daugh­ter. Miss Allison Stackhouse left Monday on a short vacation trip to Boston.

The Farmers Co-operative Trad- I ing Club will be sponsor of a pro­gram and dance Saturday night at Glover hall, at 8 o'clock, the pro­ceeds to benefit the junior high school building fund. Numbers in­clude selections by the High School orchestra, tenor solos by Chester Wyllie, baritone solos by Charles Wilson, vocal solos by Anselm Lampinen of Thomaston, speeches by Supt. Frank D Rowe by Ralph Wentworth of Hope and Rockland,

I County Agent of the Extension service, and by Mr. Additon of the University of Maine. Arnold Laine. manager of the Rockland Branch of the United Farmers' grain store will be the master of ceremonies. Music for the dance will be fur­nished by Theodore 8iiH's or­chestra.

Mrs Olive Fales of South W ar­ren will be proprietor of the Ren­dezvous in South Warren for the summer.

• • • •Fifty Years Wedded

Mr and Mrs. Chester L. Castner, both aged 71 are observing today

. returned from the World's Fair. Olive C shee has returned from

Gorham Normal School and is at j Mr and Mrs. J. G. Wentworth's for

the summer.

Spring is the Thrifty Time to Buy

blu e coal'E n jo y Cleaner, Safer,

S te a d ie r H eat N ex t W in ter

• This high qnality, lang-bnrning. Pennsylvania hard roal is a real heat ing boy at regular prices. At today’s reduced prices it’s a double bargain. Don’t wait until prices go up. Order front vnur nearest ‘bine coal' dealer nnsr.

ROCKLAND FUEL CO., Phone 72

far far below the standard set b y , ha{) g float ,ts ,nfathers on the 100th birthdayour

of our town. 50 years ago.BUt it was our own forefathers

who did the trick and wc are per­fectly willing to admit that they had us beaten in that respect for it was In remembrance of their pre­cept and example that supplied the urge to do something in commemo­ration of them as they had done in honor of their forebears on June 21. 1889

The writer of these lines being a member of the town committee was “drafted" into one of the auto­mobiles that took part in the pa­rade so is unable to numerate the features of the parade in the order in which they came and sincerely hopes he isn't omitting any.

An advance guard of police p re­ceded the parade then followed L. B. Dyer, marshal of the day, on horseback. The contingent of sail­ors from the coast guard boat Travis was next in line with the Vinal- haven 'Band. Following was the car containing Miss Vinalhaven, Miss Columbia. Commander Harold Fultz. U. S. N.. and S. L. Winslow chairman of the town committee

Woodcock-Cassie-Coombs Post was next in line, then C an­ton Vinalhaven. Patriarchs Mili­tant. the red shirted members of Vinalhavens Fire Dept., the Rockland Band. Vinalhaven Branch Paving Cutters Union float on which were two men in the act of con­verting two thin slabs of Vinalhaven granite into paving blocks. This float bore the caption "Vinalhaven Granite and Workmen Stand at the Top." This float won second prize in the commercial class. Fol­lowing it was a long line of men, members of the local branch. Ar­thur Arey had three floats in the parade one represented a lobster catcher at work pulling his lobster pots. A little boat and several lob­ster traps on the float added real­ism to the scene.

A float following carried a mam­moth lobster. The floats bore the caption "Lobsters 'From Sea to Table." This float won first prize in the commercial class. Arey's Coca Cola float followed. The "Landlub­bers" a float sponsored by David Moyer drew first prize in the pri­vate car class. It represented a "land boat" with an outboard mo­tor towing a boy over the ground in a skiff

Ralph Browns "Captain Kidds Pirates" took second prize It was a nicely decorated truck containing a number of boys dressed in pirate costume, it took second money. Miss Patricia Maddocks was at the wheel.

In the comics class, John Gordon took first prize with his steamer Pioneer which he had taken out of water and placed on a float in the parade.

Herbert Conway took second prize with his costume "The Black

signia, and the car entered by the American Legion received high commendation for its tasty regalia Ed Sellars and 'Fred Barker with their cars appropriately and tidily decorated were a t the end of the line. The ball game scheduled to take place between the Vinalhaven Chiefs and the Beals of Portland did not take place owing to the non arrival of the former. For what reason they failed to appear we have not been able to find out but it was through no fault of the sports committee that the game did not take place as advertised.

To fill in the gap caused by the omission of this feature the Rock­land band which had so ably done its share in furnishing music for the day's program was again called upon for a concert to which it glad­ly responded and did an excelled* job too. Then came the time for the steamers departure and Viual- havenites saw a host of the folks thev had so recent'y and e'.odly welcomed to I heir town, in the act of making tnek departure.

At the ball giound at 8 o'clock in the evening Miss Anna Coughlin again recited her beiutiful oiigmai poem dedicated to Vinalhavens Sesqui-centennial Celebration cud another presentation of the pageant was given and the great event passed into history.

The amplifying apparatus fur­nished by W W. Knights wa<= one cf tl:e best investments made by the committee and Its obliging and efficient proprietor has the sincere thanks of the Vina'haven commit­tee fir the way he has responded to Ueir many requests, and recur.- mend him highly to anybody need­ing services of this kind.

At the grand ball at Memorial hall in the evening the Ses p.i Cen­tennial Quilt was drawn, Mrs. La­fayette Smith holding the lucky number pencil, and Mrs. G. A Car­ver of Rockland won the quilt which had been donated to the Sesqui- Centennial Cause by Mrs. Emma Foster.

Yes the great day is over and the Sesqui-Centennial committee hopes that it has met with the approval of the townsmen and also has shown to the world a t large that Vinal­haven is still on the map and in ­tends to stay there.

And we hope that cur forebears who have passed over yonder and who we feel have been close to us during these few gala days of cele­bration have viewed with approval this demonstration which we have staged in honor of their memory.

FIRST NATIONAL S f o t t x

/ ZZWA 7AM F

AHE ALWAYS F/RST WITH THE

best food Buys/PRICES AT

ROCKLAND. ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES

THE MODERN FUEL FOR SOUP COMFORT

V IN A L H A V E N & R O C K LA N D STB. C O .(Eastern Standard Timel

SW A N ’S ISLAND LINESTEAMER NORTH HAVEN

Effective June 20 to September 15, InclusiveRead Down

their 50th wedding anniversary at their home. They were married in North Waldoboro July 6, 1889 by Reuben Orff. J. P . who had mar­ried their parents.

Mrs. Castner is the youngest daughter of Alden and Mary (Mink) Weaver of South Washington. Mr Castner is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Margaret 'Minki Castner of North Waldo­boro. At one time he played the cornet in the North Waldoboro band.

For the past 30 years they have made their home In this town. The first 20 years of Iheir married life were spent in North Waldoboro

For many years he was employed with the Stover McLoon L‘me Co., on the Oeorges River. For the past 30 years he has been employed in the picker room of the Oeorges River Mills

They have had eight children, seven of whom are living, two sons. Floyd and Arnold of this town, five daughters. Mrs. Clarence Ray of Rockland. Mrs. Claude Averill. Mrs Judson Garnett. Mrs. Lends Fisk, and Miss Shirley Castner of this town, and four grandchildren.

W E ST LIBERTY

Storer-Collins Post Auxiliary of Union enjoyed a picnic recently at the home of Mrs. Forest Tibbetts.

Work has been completed on the local WPA project and the park area is open to the public Wesley Tibbetts is the caretaker.

Mr and Mrs Vinal Merrill of Westfield. Mass, are at the Sen- nett cottage on Marshall shore

i while their cottage is under con- ' struction.

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gleason and j children of Quincy. Mass., have | been enjoying a two weeks' vaca­tion at "Bona Vista" on the shore of St Georges Lake They re­turned home last Thursday.

Mr and Mrs. Gurnee of Ohio are occupying their cottage on St. Oeorges Lake.

Mr, and Mrs Charles Hotham and children of Old Town spent th" holiday at their cottage and had guests from Springfield, Mass.

Mr and Mrs Leo Brault and daughter Eugenia of Rockland were callers Sunday on friends here

Kenneth Wyman cf Belfast visit­ed Sunday in this community.

Mrs. Ethel Sherman is a t her home for the summer

DAILYEXCEPTJVND4YSUNDAY ONLYA.M.P.M.A.M.4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND.5.40 2.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN. fi.50 4.40'10.20 Lv. STONINGTON. 7J0i |1I.3O Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND.

DAILYEXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY

A.M P.M.P.M. Ar. II1A5 7XMI5 3S Ar. 1055 6.00 4.35 Ar. 9 50 5.00 3.23 Lv. | 8.45| {2.15

Read Up

RADIO REPAIRING All makes serviced and recon­

ditioned. Costs of parts and work estimated. Tubes tested free ol charge.

MAINE MUSIC CO.Frank Winchenbach. Service

Dept. 3Th-tf

O TEJNO MORE H A R O

W O R K M O N D A YSJW6 vour back s o * * * * * * *

CLCANSCS TH0Q0L/6HC1'

MAGICWATER

Read DownDally

VINALH AVEN LINESTEAMER W. S. WHITE

Daily ___ .Except jj T Except ®- Sat. Sun.Sun.

A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.5.00 * 8.001.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND.

| 9.051 I I Lv. NORTH HAVEN.6.15| 10.00 3.30 9.15| Ar. VINALHAVEN,

* New York train connection Saturday only.

DallyExcept Sat. A Sun.

AM.A.M.P.M. Ar. 19.45 11.45 5.30

s f I

Lv. 18.30 10.30 4.15 Read Up

SE A P L A N E SERVICE x F a re $ 2 .5 0

LEAVE DAILY—STANDARD TIME LEAVE—ROCKLAND, ‘8 00 A.M. 2.05 P.M.

VINALHAVEN. 8.15 A.M. 2.20 P.M.NORTH HAVEN. 8.25 A.M. 2.30 P.M.* Except Sunday when this trip leaves at 9.05

A IR W A Y S, INC.NEXT TO PUBLIC LANDING

TEL. ROCKLAND 338 ROCKLAND

.15 P.M. M P.M..40 P M.

7b-tfMAINE

8 0 -tf

B U T T E R L A R D SUGAR TONICS

FINE

GRANULATED

BROOKSIDE NEW GRASS

10

1 LB. ROLL

2 1 LB.I PKGb

POUND

PAPER BAG

4TUNA FISH - »25« 2 HORMEL SPAM CLAPP'SRASPBERRIES

MILLBROOK 28 OZ.

ASST FLAVORS—Contents

’ STRAINED BABY FOODS

TEA BAGS FINAST T<JS!£° PAINTY JELL SALMON SALTIVORYSOAP 4si9c SWANSDOWN CORN FLAKES

32

H O M E L A N D O R A N G E P E K O E

3 16 oi BOTS2 5 <

6 P U R E F LA V O R S

T IM B E R L A K E RED A L A S K A

C R Y S T A L IN E FREE R U N N N G

332

CAKEFLOUR

2 7 c 1 5 c

4 8 c 2 9 c

No >/2 T IN S

27e 23c 19«

25« 10c 35c

7c23c 20c

5c

12 oz T IN

b’/^ozT IN S

8 oz T IN S

PKG O F is

24 oz T IN S

PKGS

T A L LT IN S

2 LBPKG

IG IZBARS

44 Ol PKG

W H IT E SPRAY P K G

^ 0 4 Satl^ldcuf, N iifittFINAST BAKED IN BRICK OVENS W WB A K E D B E A N S 2 23cWITH PLENTY OF RAISINS B WB R O W N B R E A D 2 2 5 €

r r ® I J l PURE RIPE TOMATOES, SPICES

ketchup FINAST 2 ‘ 25c

Mr.LO-RlPE

BANANAS 4 ” 23c.11 MRO SIZE

CANTALOUPES ORANGES PEASTOMATOESLETTUCE CABBAGE BEANS ONIONSRED PLUMS

CALIFORNIAMEDIUM

SIZE

FKESII

TENDER

RED

RIPE

CHOICEMEATS

AT OUR

CAMDEN MARKETFACE

RUMP ROASTCHOICE

RIB RlwSTSSPRING

LAMB LEGSFORE QUAR

LAMBFRESH NAT

FOWLFINAST SLI' ED

BACONMILDLY SMOKED

SHOULDER?FRESH CAUGHT

HADDOCKm W SLICED

HALIBUTERESII

SCALLOPS

1 1 2 9 1 1 2 5 ' l k 2 7 ‘

Desire,

15’V

1 1 2 5 ' lb 2 3 '» 16‘ lb y ,1 1 25‘ lb 19“

FORE QUARTER—Boned and Rolled as Desired

lb K c

FRESH NATIVE—5 LB. AVE.

NATIVEICEBERG

native;

FRESH

GREEN

TEXAS

BERMUDAS

SANTA

ROSA

223323 24 2

FOR

DOZ.

I. NS.

I.BS.

HI1S.

LBS.

LB8.

LBS.

19c45c25c25c15c10c15c15c19c

K o o l C igare ttes ™ 15< O a k ite 10cB abb itt's C leanser TIN 5cM atc h e s OH,° BLUE t,p 6 •« 17c

P a lm o liv e I o a p *AR 5cLux T o ile t S oap 4 8A”sE5c C o co am alt V 25c tin 4 3 c

W e;so n O il w 23c

PURE M IR A B E L

PRESERVESRASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY

17* 29*ASSORTED FLAVORS A* 15c

i LB J A R

FINAST

« «< PKG 5c3 t?ns 25C

4 t f s 29c2 pkgs w c cei. bag 5c

M a c a ro n i wHiTfc sprav G ra p e fru it C alo D og F o o d W h e aties W h e a t PuffsD o le 's P ineapple Juice 23cG ra p e fru it Juice 5cH o rm e l S p ic ed H a m tin 2 7 c

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

Page Six Rockland C ourier-G azette , Thursday, J u ly 6 , 1939 Every-O thcr-D uy

TH O M ASTO N« A « «

SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Correspondent

ft ft ft ftTel. 190

Mrs. Alice George has joined her sister, Miss Hilda George, at their summer home here, after visiting friends in Limerick.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Money of Attleboro, Mass., were weekend guests of Rep, and Mrs. William T. Smith.

William Cullen of Lewiston is

Macgowan and son Warren have; returned home after two weeks' va- 1 cation spent at the World's Pair in New York

Dorothy Pe.vler of Everett, Mass., i Is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Libby.

Mrs. Charles Shorey and Miss Lena Shorey pleasantly entertained the Friendly Club last night Among those present was Mrs. Emerson Watts of Saugus, Mass , who is here for the summer. The new presi-

CA M D EN£ £ £ £

GILBERT HARMON Correspondent

ft ft ft ftZS ZS ZS Z'Telephone 713

ROCKPORTft ft f t ft

LIDA O. CHAMPNEY Correspondent

f t f t f t ftTel. 2229

Mrs. Fred Witherspoon has re­turned from Boston, where she has been visiting her daughter. Hazel.

I The frid iv club will meet Julydent. Miss Rita Smith, conducted 14 ;or a covered dish luncheon at the business meeting and Mrs. 12 30 with Mrs. Finlay H. Calder. Leach and Mrs. Josephine Stone "p,e coai barge Macungie is un- were chosen to serve on the Church loading a cargo of mixed coal at theflower committee for July. A walk

! through the garden was enjoyed on visiting his sister. Miss. Belle Cul- • arrlva] and anagrams and Chinese len. Mrs. Cullen will join him here check<,rs foUowed mwtlng Th. next week for the summer. c,ub wU1 picnic thf ,9th at the

Miss Louise Bradshaw and Ken- camden Park, supper at 6.30 Miss neth Clark of Marlboro. Mass., ^ m a ntlHngham is to see to trans*

P a . Willey wharf.The Rotary Club met Wednesday

noon at the Yacht Club, tlie i.ew president Elmer True presiding. The program consisted of a dram a­tic portrayal of the history o' the Brady gang and of their capture

Henry Brown of Boston is visiting his grandmother. Mrs Inez Carle­ton for the summer.

Miss Eleanor Sm all and Wilbur Cummins of Attleboro, Mass.. Mrs. Cecil Small and children Nancy and Patricia of Whitinsville. Mass . spent the holiday a t the home of Miss Helen Small.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H Carroll of Belfast spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank F lan­ders.

Miss Peggie Y aitaw with Miss Evelyn Mansfield of Camden and

were holiday weekend guests °f 1 pOrtat«0«. and asks that those who at Bangor by a man who had much \jlss Virginia Dodge of RocklandMr. and Mrs. J. Russell Davis. plan to go M lwr know

Mbs Harriet White and her Rev H s Kilborn lias been elect-brother Eugene White, of Win- ed pastor emeritus of the Baptist throp, Mass , were weekend guests 1 cimrchof Miss Elizabeth Creighton

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locke re­turned to Portland Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Locke's mother, Mrs Seavey and sisters. Mrs. Nida Cope­land and Mrs. Flora Kalloch. They weie accompanied by Mrs. Kalloch, who will be th“ir guest for a time.

Harry Morse of Portland was holiday weekend guest of his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anzalone.

Miss Jane Miller arrived home

Mr. and Mrs John C. Mason who came Friday from North Easton, Mass, to be guests of Mrs. John

to do with their apprehension. Shep Hurd of Bangor Edwara Mac- Arthur of Malden was a visiting Ro- tarian.

spent Tuesday at Old Orchard Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorndike and Mrs. Annie Carey of Marble-

Appleton Seaverns and Lawrence head. Mass, are guests of Mr andDully have been salmon fishing a t Dennysvllle. ad together with C. F T Seaverns are now a t Moosehead Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs.

Hanley, went Tuesday to Mt Ka- tahdin and Moosehead Lake. Miss Joan Mason is remaining with hergrandmother. • • Emeline Halford, and Mrs Mabel

Miss Ellen Tolman. Mrs. Harold | Stoughton spent the holiday inKalloch and son James of Auburn.' Lakewood.Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pauline Gillchrest of Water- F. L. 8. Morse having spent the boro is visiting her father. Wen- holiday weekend in Vinalhaven. ' dall Gillchrest.

Mrs. Ada Simpson and son P a u l, Mrs. Edna Norris has retu rned , Mrs E A Champney and Mrs. Sunday from South Hanson. M ass. were weekend guests of relatives m j from a trip to the W orlds Fair I Effie Salisbury.

Mrs George Hyler.Ralph Wilson returns today to

Criehaven after a weekend and holiday visit with his family. He was accompanied by his daughter Carolee. who will remain for a few weeks with him.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Green­law and son Edward returned W ed­nesday to their home in Portland after a holiday visit with Mr. and

was spent at the W hite Mountains. Mr. Oliver who has spent many summers here a t h is camp "The

I Birches ' has a host of friends in th is locality who extend congratu­lations and best wishes to the couple for many years of happy wedded life. They plan to come here for a brief stay later in th e summer.

Windows in the houses near Hart­ford's Corner were badly damaged early Rourth of Ju ly morning by a tremor and blast which was felt and heard practically all over town. The home of Mrs. Blanche Ells­worth was among those which re­ceived the greatest damage, glass and even the sashes on the back side being broken in all the win­dows. It Is reported th a t dynamite was thrown from the bridge on Camden Road just below the resi­dence of C. W Holmes but the party or parties responsible for the act remains unindentified.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F Rich­ards and sons C arroll and Gerald and Mr and Mrs A. T. Carroll spent the Fourth a t Georges Lake in Liberty

Mr and Mrs. Charles Lane. Sr., Mr and Mrs Byron Halning and son Byron. Miss Beatrice Lane and Byron Rider spent the Fourth at the W F. Dillingham camp at Spruce Head.

Mr. and Mrs Myron Parker were holiday visitors a t the home of their daughter Mrs. Frank Rider.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll and son Howard passed the holiday with his parents Mr and Mrs. Walter Carroll.

H O P E

where she attended the Red Cross Aquatic School. Enroute home she visited Mr and Mrs. Willis Stiles In Woodfords several days.

Kendall Harenberg and Ramon Montalro of New York cit” spent the weekend with Mr. ar.d Mrs Herbert Wheeler.

Members attending the Pythian picnic at Sandy Shores Friday are

Oliver Copeland returned Wed­nesday to Whitinsville, Mass. afte r spending a few days at the Dalton

and son Paul of Springvale w e re ' holiday visitors a t the home of her parents Mr and Mrs B H Paul.

Mr and Mrs. George Oliver an d grandson W arren Oliver Jr., of West Newton. Mass . are at "The

Vinalhaven F E Struminski of Brooklyn. NMrs. Henry Shaw with her , y . has rented the Jenness Frencn

daughter. Miss Frances Shaw .! cottage at Megunticook Lake for thevisited her son Maynard Shaw in month of July. I camp at Ballard Park. Mrs Cope-Portland over the holiday weekend ] Mr and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard oi lafltt who accompanied him here

Mrs. W B D Gray went yester- Boston are spending a short taca- will remain for a two weeks longer day to Newton Centre. Mass, to non with Mr Stoddard s parents at visit.bring back her parents, Mr. and Lincolnville Beach They will Mr. and Mrs Elliott Merrifield Mrs Charles Copeland, and sister, j spend one week on a cruise In Pe- Miss Margaret Copeland, to spend nobscot Bay

requested to take their own dishes ,he summer at their home here. She Dr Douglas Them of Boston and silver and those not solicited. was accompanied by her daughter.1 spent the holiday weekend at his sweets. If stormy, picnic will be Sally Oray, and. as far as cottage at Lincolnville Beach,held at the Pythian hall. Boston, by Miss Katherine Stevens Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Babb, Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Cogan and Mrs Wh0 was returning to Southington. Eliazbeth B Poxwell and W illiam ' Birches'' for the summer Gleason Cogan entertained at sup- c o n n . after visiting her aunt. Miss Foxwell have returned from a short per recently Mrs Hollis Young. Mary Hanley. visit to Quebec.Miss Margaret Young, Mrs. Lee i j j r and Mrs Walter Henry re- Mrs. Jennie Hill cf Warren enter-

William Wolfe returned Wednes- j

Read The Courier-Gazette

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE

M any of tho*e g n a w in g , Lugging, painful backache* people b la m e on colds or strains are often cause! by t i r e d k idn eys-and may t»e relieve! when tre a te d in the right way.

The kidneys are N a tu r e 's chief way of taking eicees acids and po isonous waste out of the Dlood. Most people paaa a b o u t 3 pints a day oi

Miss Jane, Robbins entertained several young friends a t a party last Thursday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refreshments w ere served The guests were Priscilla Wentworth. Pauline and Joyce Robbins, M aralyn Brown, F a ith and Ann Ludwig, Joye True, Jacqueline Wilson. Natalie and O lenn Payson, Lois Pearse, Viola Brownell, Virginia Pendleton and Louise and Emily Richardson.

A public supper, p lay and dance will be held Thursday a t the Orange hall or the beneit of the church.

T h e Hatchet M ountain 4-H Club boys and leader Mrs. Bessie Hardy held a whist party a t the Grange h a ll last Thursday nigh t to raise funds for the club.

M r. and Mrs D. Pagliano have returned to New York after spend­ing two weeks at th e T. B. Noyes home. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Brown a n d son Allan of W altham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R alph Brown. Allan remained to spend the summer w ith his grand­paren ts and his paren ts returned Bunday to Waltham.

M r and Mrs. W illiam Wright and fam ily spent the weekend in Port­land where they were guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ludwig motored to Boston Sunday and at­tended the Yankee-Red Sox base­ball game at FVnway Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert GutmneUer an d son Robert Allen of Franklin Square. New York were supper guests last Thursday a t T. B. Noyes'.

Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Beverage en- tei tamed at a family picnic July 4. O uests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E Mank and family of Camden. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Mank and

» FO R SALENEW outboard motor boat 16 ft long

for sale. HERBERT BAUM. Tel 492-M,

OOOD bargains In one and two fam ­ily houses; would like oiler on 8-rooin house In good condition good location; also a large farm to trade for city home I,. A. THURSTON. Tel 1159 78-tf

NEW m ilch Jersey cow for sale, three years o ld CLARENCE ROGERS. In­graham Hill 80-82

GAS stove, four burners and oven, for sale: also bath tub w ith faucets both cheap; two screen doors and hinges, 6 ft. 8 In x2 ft 8 I n , $2 each. 8 A MACOMBER 23 Amesbury S t . Rockland. Tel. 958-J ___________ 19-81

MODERN bicycle for sale Good con­dition. THEODORE SIILI. Middle R d , Warren. _________ 19-81

RAKING machine for sale, pair of extra > halts. MORRIS GORDON, 6 Tea S t , T el. 1184-J. city ________ 78*80

SLIGHTLY used Universal Electric Range for sale, price reasonable In­quire 260 CAMDEN ST . city._______19-81

100 It I RED pullets for sale. KEN­NETH OVERLOCK. West Meadow Rd c i t y . _____________________________18*80

COCKER spaniel puppies TEL 1164

Martin Russell Young and his guest. Laurent Desrochers. of Loth- Iniere, Quebec. Mr Desrochers re­turned home Sunday

Mrs A. E. Hoyt of Fallon. Nev,

tained the Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath School at her home on the Fourth of July. Forty-three per­sons were present for the picnic.

turned Monday to Winchester.Mass, after several weeks' visit with Mrs Henry's mother, Mrs John McCoy.

Louis Hanley returned Tuesday Beatrice Stickney and Almoncalled on friends in town Monday ' (roln a holiday visit to Vinalhaven, i Stickney of Portland are guests oi enroute to Ripley for a visit with \ j rs Hanley and daughter. Ger- j Mr and Mrs. Collier Hills relatives Her husband, the late trude, remaining for a longer visit Miss Eleanor McCcbb of Boston isRev A F Hoyt, was pastor of the 1 witj, jler mother Mrs. Flora Ames - spending several weeks with herMethodist Church here about 15 and j j rs jg p Andrews were father, Herbert McCobb at Lincoln-years ago Mrs Hoyt is now em- ,WHday guests of Barlow Wether-ployed at the Public Library in |)ee oj New York, at his summer

home in Cushing.Walter Johnson of Evanston,

lng his mother. Mrs Henry Shaw m , joined Mrs. Johnson here Sat- Beachand sister. Miss Frances Shaw. urday for a vacation Miss Virginia Hills, daughter of

Mrs. Lea Martin of Auburn is j Eugene Henry, of Oak Park. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Collier Hills, has re- guest of her daughter and son-ln- gueS( Of j,ls cousin. Mrs. John turned from Portland where she has law, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Cogan. Hewett. been vsiting her aunt. Mrs. Ethel

Mrs. Alice Perron and daughter. p g Morse went yesterday to , Stickney.the opening session of summer I Mrs. Minnie Estelle Dyer. 63. school at University of Maine, hav- ; widow of Charles Dyer, died Tues- ing been invited to attend and read | day aftemocn. as the result of a fall some of his original poems. Jin her home several weeks ago She

Mr and Mrs Walter Berg ofr, leaves one daughter, Mrs. Aubrey ster Shop in Martinsville and a so- Qreenbay, w is, are guests of hi} Clark of Camden, three sons. Milton c.al afternoon at the h6me of Miss mojjjer> jjrs. Mary Berg for thref'1' and Roscoe of Camden and Lloyd of Christine Moore Saturday in ob- | weeks j LJesboro. Funeral services will beservance of the birthday anniver­sary of Miss Anna Dillingham Others in the party were Mrs Wal­ter Johnson and daughter, Miss M artha Johnson of Evanston. 111 .Mrs. G C

Fallon.Harris Shaw of Boston is visit-

ville Centre.Mr. and Mrs Fred Pitcher and

son Robert, of Worcester, M ass, are visiting relatives at Lincolnville

Miss Elsie Perron of Lowell. Mass are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Donald P. Perron this week

The Sewing Club enjoyed an out­ing including lunch at Cook’s Lob-

In E v ery b o d y ’s C olum nAdvertisements In this column not

to exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 cents, th ie e times for 50 cents. Ad­ditional lines five cents each for one time. 10 cen ts for three times. Five small words to a line.

'.LOST A N D F O U N D IBROWN suede Jacket left Sunday at

Spruce Head at Coast Guard dock No­tify THE COURIER-GAZETTE. |Tel. 770

79-81

: W A N T E D :Ig ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « • * ■ * • * * * * * w

ROWBOAT or dlnithie wanted 12 nr 16 ft tlrst class condition Stale price und where seen. Write "PC M The Courier-Gazette

care 80 81

WOMAN wanted for general house­work Write "L. S ." care The Courier Gazette ___________ 8 0 -8 2

BOY w anted to board on a farm byWaldcboro party, for what help he could <elve In return Write "A E. W ".care The Courier-Gazette._________80-82

for sale ~M AN,” 20 35, wanted for educational18-80 wolK h ea lth , good future for right

man. good pay; ear an a.»et; only hustlers need apply Write "H P M care The Courier-Gazette. 80*82

JERSEY heifer lor sale. 3 years old Freshen July 10 Call after 5. IRVINE M LEACH South Union 80'82

CLARENCE Owls Head

79*81

JERSEY cow for sale RGGERS. Ingraham Hill,

THREE bulldog puppies for sale, very pretty MRS ROSE HUPPER. Tenants Harbor. Tel. 4 1 _______ 16-81

RARE antiques and fine modern furniture for sale. Moving to Califor­nia. View Wed and e a t , July. A. W OROSE East Warren road between Camden road Route 131 and Thomas ton at Beechwood S t , Route 1. Tel for appointm ent, "Thomaston, 191-3", or w rite Thomaston, R F D Box 97

76*81SINGER electric tewing m achine for

sale, cabinet model, uraetlcally new; also mahogany vlctrola and records; dark blue rugs, T /x J '. other small pieces of furniture; two-horse cultiva­tor; prices teasonable STEPHEN P. COMERY. R I D I T hom astin 71 tf

REGISTERED "Snipe" class sloop for sale. 15','x5 f t , racing sails and ma­hogany trim. 8195 ROBERT HIIJJS 119 Sum m er SI city. ______ 67*tf

CULVERT stone lor sale. Hugging and sidewalk material, well covers, sto n e posts, paving block, m onumen­tal ston e, stone fill, anchor and moor-

. lug stonea for boats Call or write daughter Helen, Mrs. Evelyn Noyes Jo hn meehan m so n . Clark island, an d son Kenneth of Union. Mr and Tel Bofkl»“d 21->3 78*tf

| Mrs Kenneth M ank of Hope. Mr.an d Mrs. Elwin M ank and family of Appleton and F orest Leland. A basket lunch was served at noon.

James Wentworth is at Lake Placid, N. Y, for a week of sum­m er skating.

RECONDITIONED electric ranges for sale. 13950 installed (as per our regu­lar policy), two to choose from CEN­TRAL MAINE POWER C O . 447 Main St . Rock Ignd 78-tf

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, |1 25. S a w e d $1 15. long. |lf>5. M B Ac C O. PERRY Tel 487 . 78-tf

USED 1,4-ton truck wanted also usedClarion range In good condition, also want u good Jersey or Guernsey cow Write ' H DC." care T h e Courler-Ga zette. 79-81

T O LET•»«i

i i * * * * * * « * « * * * * ( lFURNISHED apartment to Jet »> >4

MASONIC S T , city. 78*80FIVE-room apartment und bath to

let also furnished or unfurnished three room apartm ent and hath. Apply 7 ^LLIOT S T , Thomaston. Tel 24 77 tf

MODERN inont room comfortable and quiet; bathroom floor Call 28 or 30 Masonic S t.. TEL 1177-J 80*82

APARTMENT to le t. 5 rooms, 12 Knox S t TEL 156-W

bath.80-tf

MAIN St store to let, al>o double room to be used u-. office or kitchenette apartment DAVID RUBENSTEIN. Tel. 1285 79 81

FURNISHED, six-room hou e to let. at 15 Fluker S t . Thomaston. Inquire MRS MARION WILLIAMS. Tel. 190 for Information. 79-81

SOME m an is evidently looking tor a good room large, cosy, well located and with modern conveniences If so, write to X. L . The Courler-Ga7.ette ./!!!«• 75 tf

THREE and f d apt.on Warren St . Jo let. Inquire 11 JAMBS ST 68-tf

— . - _- ..................... —. j THREE five room tenements to le t—FEMALE Pox Terrier Puppies Prices] flash, lights and basement* $5 a month

reasonable MRS WALKER AMES O D OODLD. Warren. Me 66-tfNorth Haven. Me Box 302 79*81 1

With smartingday to Philadelphia after a weekend * nil burning ehowe t b * r e m ay be something

. . . . . . . *ro n g with your k id n e y s o r bladder.f l f ld h o l id a y Visit W ith his family* a t ' I f the 15 nulee k id n e y tube* and filte r* th o t don't work well, po isonous waste matter s ta y*th e L U O O S h U tZ cottage. i n the blood. Thewe p o is o n * may start nagginc

Word has been received of th e i !*»■»». !«• w andenergy, getting up n ig h t* , swelling, |>uHumm

marriage June 24 of Warren Oliver er the eyes, headacnes and disnnees „ . . . . , , „ _ t wait' A *k y o u r druggist for Doan *Sr., tO Mrs. Mabel Doane, both of 1 P ill* , used su< re w fu lly b y millions for over 40West Newton. Mass , where the m ar- I J? ”riage took place. Their honeymoon ‘ waetw fro,u lb* w<Hxl- Gwt Do“ ’#

Mrs Nellie Starrett arrived held Friday at 2 o'ckck. Rev. W F Tuesday from Geneseo. N. Y , t o ' Brown officiating, spend the summer months with "Ocod Girts Go to Paris" w ith ;

' Mrs. E P. Starrett. Melvyn Douglass und Joan Blondeii 1Mr and Mrs. Charles Knights. ■ will be shown a t the Comique i

Hopkins of Rock.and. and Mrs Warren Knights and ] Theatre Thursday and Friday Also ,Mrs. Cliiult. Smcei. ^Mi.s. G^ace | f]aUg|lter .Constance, spent the ho li-1 the latest issue of “The March Of]

day at Pleasant Point, guests of TimeMr and Mrs W O Maloney, who entertained at an all-day picnic.Mr. and Mrs Weston Young joined them for the evening.

Howard Anderson was home from

Payson. Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs George Gardiner. Mrs Lawrence Dunn. Mrs G*orge Cross Mrs. Ed­ward Newccmbe. 'Mrs. Lee W Walker. Mbs Margaret Jordan .Miss I Helen Carr and Mi: > Harriet Dunn 1Also present were Mr. Dunn I holiday weekendMr. Walsh.

Capt. Enos Verge of the yacht Josephine II is vLsiting his daugh­ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

He was accompanied by Mrs. An­

ti innei of DerbyArthur Grinnell, 12-year-old son

of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Grinnell was the winner of the second annual Scap Box Dei by held Tuesday on Washington S treet Hill. His time

derson who will spend the summer was 30 1-5 seconds on the 1000-foot

Clement Moody, a few days.Mr. and Mrs Elliot Washburn of

Old Orchard Beach are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh.

Mrs. Hannah Hastings has as

here before going to Topsham to their new home in the fall.

N O R T H A PPLETO N

course. Chester Staples of Rocklanu was a close second. The winner will take part in the S tate finals to be held In Portland.

W.llis Ho o'son and Raymond Grots reached the semi-flnuls.Visitors at George Butler's Sun

day were Mr and Mrs. George But- ] Other contestants were Leon Clark. J guest this week Nathalie McKinley ]er anrf chlldren Mr and Mrs Or. ' Theodore Swift. Irwin Fitzgerald | of Warren. < rpn Jackson of union and Mrs 1 and Leslie Ames of Camden, Jam«s

Deputy Warden and Mr Stanley CJara Sweetland of searsmont. I Adams of Bangor; Earle Chandler,___________________________ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall were ; Julius McCaslin, Charles Holder-

DR. P. R. GRF-ENLEAFD entist

MAIN ST., TIIOMASTON, ME. TEL. 20

85A:R7-Th-tf

callers Sunday evening at O T ness, John Young. Kenneth Morand Keene's. Jnc* Lawrence Gillis of Rockland.

Mrs. Sarah Fuller and son Frank I The racing was supervised by were dinner guests Tuesday of her members of the Fire Department daughter Mrs Arthur Hart in Hope. , and directed by Cedric J. Swett,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer , Charles W Galton and Ralph F. and Miss Hittie Waterman attend- Oray of Portland and Jack Achorn ■ — —— — — — — ~ Officials included Char'es D; iley,

starter; George Dyer xnd Henry Bickford, judges and Kelly Man­ning anJ D:nald' H. Rollins, timers.P U B L IC A U C T IO N

O f Mouse Lots, ten in all, ranging in size from 60x62 feet, up io 60X21) 1) feet

Five of these Lots are located on Broadway

l ive are located on Holm es street

Sale Io be held W EDNESDAY. JULY 12 on the premises at 2 .00 P. M.

A ( I H \ ( I IO BEGIN OWNING YOt It HOME.Ctl.ME PREPARED TO BLY.

FREEM AN S. YOUNG, Auctioneer80-82

fd the auction a t the Ben Plummer home in Buikettville Saturday. Charles Plummer was auctioneer.

1 Mr and Mrs. Carrol Fenwick and ! children of Rye, N H , are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Scot; of Providence are guests of her father Charles

! Towle.M rs. Helen Johnson and Mrs.

*4abel Meservey who are attending Summer School at Gorham were at

t home over the Fourth.Mr. and Ormond Keene and

Donald Perry made a business trip ] Satuiday to Augusta.

Famed physician says if we diet­ed regularly and a te only the right foods wed become a race of hand­some supermen. G ive up hot dogs forever? No. doc. jiour price is too high

Read Tlie Courier-Gazette

HEALED furnished rooms and fur- 15 HORSES for sale weight 900-1650 1 nlshed apartm ent to let. FOSS HOU8E

Pair chestnut mares, chunks, weighty 77 Park St . Tel 330 78-tf3100: three saddle horses. 850 up WIL­LIAM HALL. Whitefield, Me Tel 17-11

79*91ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St

579-W MRS FLORA COLLINS.TEL78-tf

•rwrv m, ! FOUR-room apartment to let. alli w o-n orse mowing machine, twe- i niodprn Anniv nt camden horse hay rack two-horse dump ua;t roc’k lanD vVATERtiY)C Tel 634 7h tf for sale all in good condition C A KLAWP WATER CO Tel 834 78 tfMEARS. Winslow's MIUs. Me 79*81, R

*Ladles Reliable hair goods at Rock- M

laud Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders 1 so licited H. C. RHODES, Tel. 519-J

78-tf

The Mont Talked o f Koattfer Value in N eir England!

O ur Rig C am paign S tarts TO D A Y !

S A V E *11.90 R A N G E

Consintx ofNesco DeLuxe R oaster and Dishes $29.95Broiler-Griddle 5.95DeLuxe Stand 5.95

Total Value $41.85

18 QT. NESCO ROASTER BROILER GRIDDLE3-PIECE ENAMEL

COOKING SET

[ S u m m er C o tta g es ;R-w--<-^-».-»*«»**w**w-*****-«*-**-**H

COTTAGE to let furnished, electric lights, near Allan! La*bert*rs Spruce Head Island RUTH STEWART. 122 Camden St.______________________ 78*80

AT Hobbs Pond In Hope, furnished I cottage for sale or tb let WILLARD

BROWN Tel Lincolnville 23-14 78 P3THREE room camp fully furnished

I to let w ith boat at upper Megunticook I.ake. Reasonable rate by day. week or

; month. TEL. Camden 2533 or 2196 j __________________________________ 80-tf

COTTAGE to let at Megunticook 1 Lake, five rooms, screened porch, elec- I trie lights. radio, boat. Inquire

BR1TTOS MARK El’ Tel. 78. city. 80*85COTTAGE to let ,bv day. week or

reason; lights. screened In piazza. CRAWFORD LAKE FARM Union 80-82

COTT AO E for sale at Ash Point In quire 7C Park St . after 3 p m. 76-tf

CAMP for .,ale or to let on Coleman # Pond. LlncolnMlle H. E. SIMMONS a t Rockland Awning Co 79*81

COTTAGE to let at Ingruham's Hill. Owl's Head. 6 rooms, fireplace, running water, to ilet, refrigerator, etc. TEL. 197-W or 151-W 7l-tf

; R E A L ESTATE ♦HOUSE for sale. barn. Karagp. hen-

i house garden all planted: very rea- i sonable 1 PLEASANT ST . Thomaston.I__________________________________ 78-80

DOUBLE lot at Hobbs Pond. Hope for sale, one building 20x20: bath hou-e well MRS A B COOPER. 149 IJmerock S t . Tel 42^w city 80 82

SMALL house In Thomaston. Maine. Modern Conveniences Good location. Price Reasonable. PRANK U. ELLIOT. Thom aston. 78 tf

R egu lar ®41“ V a lu e

VOM O X L Y 2 9 $2.95 DOWN $2,40 MONTHLY

! M ISCELLANEOUS *t i * * * * * * * * * * * * ) ,

PAINTING, papering of all kinds; plastering, brick, cement and rock work A. W. GRAY. 3 Adams St., Rockland. 78-tf

FOR your repair work and used parts, see the poor man’s friend LEWIS YATTAW, corner Rankin S t. and Old County Rd. 77*82

LAWNMOWERS called for, sharpened and delivered. Prompt, dependable service Tel. 791.* URIE HARDWARE CO . Kockland. 78-tf

ffoett Everything a Range W ill D o —

R A K E S . R R O 1 L S . F R I E S HOA S I S

WATCHMAKER Repairing watches, clocks, antiques all kind:. C«,l and deliver. 6 ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury S t , Rockland. Tel. 958 J. ________________________ 78-t.f

SEXATXJL Tablets, for m ales only, Bland product Reconstructive tonic. Increases metabolism und stlmuntes a healthy condition, $1 per bottle. WALMSLEY. 373 Main St., Rockland.

74-tf

Id e a l fo rCottage

Camp

Porch

Apartment

Home

C o o k * a com plete m a a i |c»n 8 on 10

IN 2 FEET O F SHELF SPACE

Here's the most smartly designed, portable electric oven on the market. I t Just "fills the bill" wherever a large-cauaclty, fast, economical cooking unit U needed in limited space. It's com­pact and portable — yet turns out a complete meal for 8 to 10 with oven speed. Roast or fried chicken, bread, biscuits, des­serts, vegetables, sea foods, soups, roast ham or beef . . . all these and countless others can be prepared easily and quickly, without heating up the kitchen. Automatic heat control main­tains ju st the temperature desired.

Phone for a FREE HOME TRIAL

PortableSimple to

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Picnics

Legal Notices

STATE OK MAINEBureau o l Taxation Property Division,

Augusta, July 1. 1939Notice Is hereby Elven that the bu­

reau o f Taxation will be in session at the Court House In 'Rockland on Thurs­day f orenoon, the 13th day of July, at 8 30 o'clock. A IM A D. 1939. In the County of Knox to secure Informa­tion to enable them to make o just equalization of the taxable property In said County, and to Investigate charges of concealment o f property from taxation, of undervaluation and cf failure to assess property liable to taxation.

A. E. Lewis, ClerkPRANK It. HOLLEY,

State Tax Assessor.80-81

CENTPOWE

SELL w itkWANT-ADS

Every-O ther-D ay Rockland C ourier-G azette, Thursday, Ju ly 6, 1939 P age Seven

® S O C i ETYI Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLoon have been in Port Fairfield, where they were guests for the weekend holi­day, at the home of their daughter Mrs. Linwood Rogers.

Mr. und Mrs. William Sweeney of Pleasant street had as guests this week Mrs. Franklin Burke of Ban­gor, Miss Mary Sweeney of Old Town, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Needham and son of Old Town.

Home for a month’s vacation from the Cooley-Dickenson hospital in Northampton, Mass. Miss Mary Ginn is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oinn.

Mrs. Beulah French, Mrs. Lillian Clough. Mrs. Leola Spaulding and Donald Spaulding motored to Port­land Thursday, accompanied home by Mrs. Daniel Cole of New Ro­chelle, N. Y., to spend the summer In Belfast. Mr Cole and party a r­rive] by boat Monday.

Frederick N. Wheeler of Boston Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Betsy Wheeler, and sister, Mrs. Jane Talt, Holmes street.

Mrs. Annette Keighley and daughter Miss Jane Keighley are spending a few days at their home in Middle Haddam, Conn.

Miss Mildred Dow, Mrs. Flora Spear and Mrs. Geneva Huke, spent the holiday and weekend at the Dow camp at Crawford Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coombs a t­tended the celebration at Vinalha­ven Tuesday, remaining for a few days' visit with Mr, and Mrs. Emile Coombs.

Mrs. E. B. Pelch has returned to Boston after a two week’s visit with her sister. Mrs. Jennie Gray. Wal­do avenue.

Mrs. Gilly Tenant spent the holi­day with her parents in Skowhegan.

Mr and Mrs. John Robishaw.of Portland and Clarence Robishaw of New York spent the holiday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Robishaw.

Ralph Richards and his assis­tant, Charles Rackliff are in Spring­vale.

Mrs Elaine Rackliff and daugh­ter Judith are visiting Mrs. Rack­liff.s grandparents in Belmont.

Dr William Tatem, Clarke Leon­ard and Frank R. Cowan Jr. all of Buffalo, N. Y„ were In the city yesterday visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cole.

Mrs. Maude Comins, Miss Esther. French and Mrs. Helen Perry have gone to Lewiston, where they are enrolled for the summer sessions a t Bates College.

1 Mr. and Mrs. B E. Wood were holiday guests of Mrs. Everett Gil­bert, returning Wednesday to their home in Roslindale, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Pease, and daughters Patricia and Judith have b"cn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Pease at "Hilltop Farm" hi Hope.

Nine Sisters Club met at With- am's 1-obster Pound for dinner Sunday. In the party werp Mrs. Leon Poland. Mi- Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Wood. Mrs. Cora Turner, Mrs Lena Rollins, Mrs Marion Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Ham- alainen. Mrs. Anna Crone , Mrs Edna Dearborn. Mrs Dora Pack­ard, Mrs. Jennie Poland.

Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Lawry and family, are occupying their cottage at Cushing for the season.

Oram R. Lawry Jr. lias gone to Washington, D. C., where on July first he began a summer's intern­ship at the Gallanger Municipal Hospital on medical service.

Mrs. Pred A. Parker who has been visiting relatives in this city and vicinity, left Tuesday for her home In Cambridge, Mass., accom­panied by Mrs. Carrie Hall. V ,ss Bertha Coombs motored back \.lth them for a week's visit.

Leslie Somers is spending a vaca­tion in Passumpsic, Vt., the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Somers.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keating and children of Lee. Mass., arrived to­day for a short visit with Mr K eat­ing's mother, Mrs. Henry Keating, Mechanic street, after which they will occupy the Rev. B P Browne s cottage at Cooper’s Beach for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell of Everett, Mass., spent the week end and holiday with their parents in Union and Rockland, Miss Gladys Gray returned with them for a visit.

Mr anJ Mrs. Wilbur Senter have returned from New York where they spent several days at the World s Pair.

Miss Katherine Rice left yester­day for Evanston, 111., where she will attend the summer session of the Dramatic School at Northwes­tern University.

Mrs. Helen Webster of Boston and Mrs Mary T. Winslow of Englewood, N. J . were in the city Tuesday on their way to Bucks­port.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gias, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gias of Clinton. N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. P. A Lins and Mr. anil Mr Robert Bcrnet of Mt. Vernon, N. Y . are spending their annual vacation a t Owl's Head Mr B-rnet is a brother to Capt. John Eernet, Rockland street.

Supt and Mrs. George F. Cum­ming, daughter Joyce and son Gordon are spending a week with Mrs. Cumming's parents in Houl­ton.

Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Gilley, had as guests over the weekend holiday. Mrs Gilley’s brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, and mother, Mrs. Hilda Decklund and Mr ard Mrs. Albert Erickson and son Albert of Houlton. An attrac­tive form of entertainment was a Swedish supper, given at the Gilley home on Breadway, Monday night, other guests being (Miss Barbara Stanley of Bath, and Mrs. George Davis Mr Nelson caught a five- pound salmon at Megunticook Lake Saturday night, this being his first attempt at salmon fishing

Mr and Mrs George Crockett have returned to Catskill, N. Y.. after spending their vacation visit­ing Mr. Crockett’s uncles, David in Camden, Roland in Rockport and Frank and Elmer of this city.

Mrs Hanson B. Bird of Middle street arrived Saturday last, with her daughter Miss Madeline Bird and Mrs. Dorothy Bird Snow, com­ing in Miss Madeline's car fro m ' Trenton. N. J , where Muss (Bird has I just completed another successful j year as teacher in the liigh school. 1

Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, has gone to Lynn, Mass. to visit relatives for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Foster came into Rockland Wednesday for a brief visit with the <F W. Fullers, returning to Portland taking with them their daughter, Louise.

Friday-Saturday

The S to ry o f A b ra h a m L in co ln

th a t has n e v e r b e e n to ld !n_____

k

I Mrs. Walter W Spalding, daugh­ter Alice and son Frederick of Mat- tapan, M ass. and mother, Mrs. E E. Simmons of this city, are spend­ing the summer a t the Simmons cottage. Holiday Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moody and family of South Harpswell, were holiday guests of Mrs. Moody s cousin. Mrs. Frances Harmon, Miss Marion Moody will stay for a long­er visit.

Friday and SaturdayGEORGE O'BRIEN

Mrs. J. Donald Coughlin has re­turned to her home on Talbot avenue after spending two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B F . Adams in Bangor.

Stephen Gould ts home from Washington, D. C.. on a weeks visit with his parents. Col. and Mrs E. K Opuld Mrs. Gould who is also here, will return to Vinalhaven a t

j the end of the week.

Mrs John A G attl and young son DanalJ of Willimantic, Conn., are spending tlie month of July a t the Lovejoy camp, at Crawford Lake.

Miss Patricia Whitehill is m ak­ing a three weeks' visit with her

j grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G.| Scmers, in Passumpsic, Vt.

Mrs. Harry Brown had as week- j end and holiday guest, Mrs. Arthur I Knapp of Reading. Mass

HENRY A l i c i

FO N D A - BRADYMARJORIE ARISEN

WEAVER WHELANDirected by John Ford *

A COSMOFOtlTAN HOOUCtlON

in

“TIMBERSTAM PEDE”

Mr. and Mrs. Fred True, are at South Bristol for their annual two months' vacation at the McGrath cottage.

NOW PLAYING “MA1SIE”

withROBT. YOUNG. ANN SOTHERN

LOUIS-GALEXTO FIGHT

Rockland Tel 892 Shows Mat 2 00. Evg. 6.45, 8 45 nilinniius Saturday 2.13 to 10.45

TODAY

FI.ORENCE RICE

in•TOUR GIRLS IN WHITE"

Miss Priscilla Lovejoy has re ­turned from several weeks' visit in Massachusetts and Connecticut and is summering a t Crawford Lake.

Lucien K. Green & Son, Burdell's Dress Shop. 16 School St., Rock­land offer—Furs, Dresses. Coats; large stock Moderately priced. All new and seasonable goods.—adv.

Where women gather . . . Gilbert Permanents “top them all.” Be­cause they’re amazingly differ­ent. l ustrous curls, long-lasting ringlet ends and gleaming n atu ­ral u .ucs If you uaJit the best you'll visit the Gilbert.

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GILBERTS n S ¥

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1. Does not rot dresses— does not irritate skin.

2. N o waiting to dry. Gin be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to J days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure w hite, greaseless, Stain­less vanishing cream.

B. Arrid has b e e n awarded the Approval Seal o f the American Institute o f Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

I S M IL L IO N Jara oi Arrid have bean a o ld . Try a )ar todayl

39(<A R R ID

lar A l a ll atorae •e lliog lo lU l good* (a lao la 1O< and 59« Jara)

Now comes the lowly bean with proper lacquering It can be strung into a very stylish necklace and bracelets that help cover the arms tha t do not lend charm to the short sleeve or otherwise!

a a a •

New Caddie: "I thought golf courses were 18 holes.

Caddie master: "So they are."New caddy: "Well my man was

short about three clubs.• • a a

Did you know tha t birds have three eyelids? The extra one being called a nictitating membrane or "winking” membrane and which can be drawn over the eye even though the regular lids are open.

• a a a

When knitted articles have to be unraveled and the wool re-used. Just wind the wool around a large bottle as you unravel, fill the bottle with boiling water, taking care not to wet the wool and let stand until the water Is cold. The wool will be straight and like new almost.

• • • •Indianapolis, Ind., is the largest

city in the United States not on an important river or a large body of water.

• • • •It has been said that it requires

only about eight seconds for the light from the sun to reach the earth. Courage, brothers, it's on the way!

• • 4 4Far out in the indefinite sands of

the African deserts, archeologists re­cently have discovered pictures of domesticated cows. The pictures believed to have been made thou­sands of years ago, are rock paint­ings cf prehistoric times. They re­veal another hidden chapter cf an­tiquity in which some race or tribe worshipped the cow. and depended on milk for food and drink.

• • • •With all the resources at the com­

mand of the United States Army, they turn out only 250 pilots a year. Of this number only a few become what experts call military airmen. One would make bold to ask why the 250 are not experts or r.ot turned out?

• • • •The Province of Ontario mined

3,752,632 tons of gold ore, with some silver during 1938. with value placed at $38,863,061. Now when will this country get back to the gold stan­dard and begin digging up the gold ? The world will be finding so much gold that the hoarded tons will de­crease in value If Americans don't watch out.

• • • •New Hampshire, steadfastly refus­

ing to deviate from a tradition of 258 years, observed the last Thurs­day of April as "fast day and still makes it a holiday. Harking back to the days when early New Englanders went to their churches and offered thanks for the passing of Winter. New Hampshire is the only State in the Union that now makes this ob­servation. One honors the fine spirit c.‘ keeping to old tl tditions. Keep going New Hampshire.

• 4 • •Modest Puritans. In 1640 the Mil­

ford (Mass ) records show the fol­lowing resolves: Voted, that the earth is the 'Lord's. Voted that th" earth is given to the saints. Voted that we are the saints.

• 4 • •At Circle, Alaska, on the Yukon

River, there is a mining camp but one-half degree below the Arctic Circle, and its winter temperature runs to 30 and 50 degrees below zero, but Its householders keep warm. Here are found hot swings and vir­tually every structure in that town is being heated by this natural hot water which never varies or goes back on them like some one might mention when the oil is all ex­hausted.

• . • •Hitler gets along on five hours

sleep. That, one feels, is no reason for his keeping Europe awake all night.

. « • ."Willie, give a definition of

•home.""Well, our heme is where part of

the family waits until the others are througli with the car and then we eat."

• • - •It has happened. A seaplane en­

route to Buenos lAires with a wing badly damaged by collision with a large water bird known locally as a beagua. The trip was resumed after proper repairs.

• • • •A good motto for daily use: “I

shall pass through this world but once; any good th a t I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect It, for I shall not pass this way again.”

Mrs. Henry H. Randall of Port­land was the guest Tuesday of her sister Mrs Richard H. Britt.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glover, Miss Margaret Stahl and Miss Annie Frost have returned from a motor trip which took them to Exeter, N. H. mad Lyndonville, Vt.. tlie Jour­ney home being made through the White Mountains. They were away over the weekend and holiday.

Robert Kochs and daughter Betsy of New York are occupying their summer heme on Bear Hill. Rockport.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conners and son Richard were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Alice Kalloch.

Lady Knox Chapter, DA.R. was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Helen Lord and Mrs. Mary Cooper, at Mrs. .Lord’s summer home at Marshall Point, Port Clyde, 18 members and guests greatly en­joying a pleasant afternoon on the piazza, where there was a fine view and refreshing breeze. Picnic lunch was served.

Mrs. Lillian Mildwoff of New York is bvlslting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Berliaksy.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orant of Peabody, Mass., and Frank Orant

i of Salem are visiting Mrs. SadieGrant.

George Wardwell who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Lelia Ben­ner, has returned to Weymouth,Mass.

Miss Helen Corbett spent the hol­iday season at her cottage, SebecLake.

Ernest Keywood was in Boston over the weekend and holiday.

Thomas Pietroski was home from Boston to spend the Fourth.

Norman Waldron of the faculty of Manlius Military Academy, New York, is spending the week at his former home in this city before go­ing to Dexter where he will teach at a summer school.

Mr. and Mrs. Franlj Howe and family of St Stephen, N. B spent the holiday season with Mr and Mrs Ray Foley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Byron Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase and daughter Rosalie Dawn of Brownville Junction.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F Degnan, Jr., of Hartford. O onn, were given a wedding reception by Mrs Deg- nan's cousins. Mrs. Charlotte Phil- brook and Miss Vivian Oakes, at the home of her grandparents. 34 Hill street. Mrs. Philbrook con­tributed the wedding cake and Miss Oakes, the bridal bouquet. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Staples Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Staples. Miss Gladys Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowlton, Mr and Mrs. Forest Eaton. Miss Millicent Oakes, Miss Vivian Oakes. Mrs. Charlotte Philbrook, Bernard Oakes, and Hoover Bunker. Re- fre»hments were served and a merry time was enjoyed. The bride cut the wedding aake and her mother served the punch. Mrs. Degnan was the recipient of many beauti­ful gifts.

Miss Clytie French Spear of Brooklyn, was a dinner guest of Mrs John Smith Fogg, at With- ain’s Lobster Pound, Monday night. The many friends of Miss Spear, who was a Warren girl, will be pleased to know that she has been invited to exhibit her flower paint­ings at the National Academy of Design. Miss Spear, who is a grad­uate of P ratt was a classmate of Edna Reindel. Edna Reindel has received the rare distinction of be­ing one of the few living artists whose works have ever been pur­chased by the Metropolitan Muse­um of Art during their lifetime

N O R T H H A V E NEdna Waterman of Sanford, spent

the weekend with relatives in town.Ruth Stone of Philadelphia, for­

merly of this town arrived Saturday and will be employed at the Havens Inn during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Staples a r­rived Saturday on vacation.

Mrs. M G. Perry and two daugh­ters of New Jersey ate occupying the Calderwood house for the sum­mer. Mr Perry will arrivp at a later date.

Mrs. Paul Simmons and son David of Friendship is here for a. few weeks. Mr. Simmons is em­ployed on the Saltonstall yacht.

Mr. and Sirs James Lewis and son Paul, have returned to Marion, Mass., after spending two weeks va­cation here at their cottage

Miss Clara Waterman who teach­es in Swampscott, Mass., is spend­ing the summer vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs. C. E. Water­man.

Rev Neil Bousefield superinten­dent of the Sea Coast Mission will be the guest speaker at the Bap­tist Church, both morning and eve­ning service. Special music has been planned.

Mrs Mae Carver and son liavp been visiting relatives in town the past few days.

Mrs Jennie etrout of Rockland is passing a few days at the home of her brother Lester Stone.

!&r and Mrs Harold Young are mourning the lass of their valuable Perslon cat which was run over by an auto.

UNIONMrs. Adelade Blanch and daugh­

ter Emily of Manchester, were in town Friday and attended the fu­neral for Mrs. Everett Rlply. The Blanches formerly resided here.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norwood and children are in town, Mr. Nor­wood has employment in Massachu­setts.

Mrs. Georgia Mills who was called from Augusta by the death of her mother returned to her work Tues­day.

■F. Y. Roy was In Rockland Friday on business.

Nancy Curtis passed the week­end with her grandmother Mrs. Carrie Esancy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry were callers Sunday a t Delmore Cum­mings' of Appleton.

Mrs. Gertrude Clarke was hos­tess Friday to the Mothers Club. Honors were won by Mrs. Edgar Barker and Mrs. Irving Rich.

Miss Annie M Rhodes is spend­ing two weeks at the Audubon Na­ture Camp at Musbongus Bay. She is a delegate from the Rockland Garden Club.

Miss Priscilla Hawes were recent guest of Miss 'Nathalie Post of Rockland.

Mrs. George Cameron and child­ren of Brooklyn, N. Y. are in town for the summer and will be located a t the Charles Howe residence

Miss Ida Hughes was home from Farmington Normal school for the weekend and holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hoyt have been ill. Mrs. Rosa Burns is em­ployed at their home.

Mrs. R M McKinley will enter­

tain the Community Club July 11 at her cottage on Crawford Lake.

A car operated by Mrs. Elizabeth Hilt was in collision Sunday at Odd Fellows block with a car coming up the hill, the two machines striking "midship." The occupants were not seriously Injured and both cars left the scene under their own power.

Seven Tree Grange will confer the flr.t and second degrees on sever, candidates July 12.

ITEISFIND THEM IN THF

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED PAGES

NO W IS T H E TIME!WATER PIPES RENEWED

AND WIRED OUT NEW SEWERS LAID

ALSO CLEANED WHEN PLUGGED

SEPTIC TANKS A CESSPOOLS AND CEMENT WORK

REPAIR CELLAR WALLS

S. E. E A T O NTEL. 1187-R, ROCKLAND, ME.

C O M I Q U E T H E A T R ECAMDEN. ME.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY. JULY 6-7 FIRST SHOWING IN KNOX COUNTY

Columbia Presents—Diret t From Radio City

“ G O O D GIRLS GO TO P A R IS ”with

MELVYN DOUGLAS, JOAN BLONDELLAlio the Latest Issue of “THE MARCH OF TIME"

Ni|hU 8. Sat. Mat. 2 30 D iylltht Time

Saab ill, A $1 Plus Tax Phone Skowhegan 434

NOW PLAYING—MATINEE SATURDAY The Lakewood Player* in

Clare Boothe's Staged by“KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE"

Comedy Melville Burke

WEEK OF JULY I t —MATINEE JULY 15 “FAMILY PORTRAIT"

The Mo*t Significant Play Since "The Green Pastures" Staged by Melville Burke with Jessamine Newconibe

And a lau-ge Cast—Seven Scenes

D ance Every Friday w ith F en to n Brothers O rch estra

hosiery

SO NECESSARY UNDERSheer Dresses

A Four-gore bias tailored and embroidered slip with m o d if ie d double yoke m a d e o f T R IL L C O w eighted silk crepe th a t has been tested for LUX- ABILITY — your assurance of complete satisfaction.TEA 80JE . WHITE, NAW, and HACK. SIZESn-M and II'/,.It1/,.

A com plete line; styles for every figure H ave your corset fitted by an expert cor- setiere.

HANDKERCHIEFSO ur Kerchief assortm ent is a com pre­

hensive one. Sheer linen, hand worked in all white, white w ith colored embroideries, pastels, colored linens, prints, bem bergs, etc.

iheer crefxi tor evening, *<4 aiding chiforu for general daytime* service for sportswear.

Stockings faultlessly fashioned of selected pure silk < « . that keeps its Iwrauty thru constant laundering « « • in all th«. subtle shades.

r.' artfully concealed an the hem of each Stocking n a tab of csactly matched mending nlk . 4 jutf Aacasi!

Short, Medium and Long I.enfllu

Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, July 6, 1939 Every-Other-Day

T w ilig h t League *(Continued from Page Two)

hit' were made off the Camden • -ISLAND’S LITERARY RETREAT With the Extension Agents Vinalhaven Proud of This Institution

southpaw, Dunbar but he passed three and whiffed two. Ellis a l­lowed seven hits, but walked no­body and fanned six .

The hero of the game was Cam­den’; smiling seeon I baseman who accepted 13 of his IS chances at second base, some of them Dowr.le Bros.' stuff He also drove in one of the winning runs.

A! MeNeally. late of Brookline High, made his initial appearance In a Pirate uniform, and look.' like a find for the Ho-kland team. Buddy Chi holm looked very gcod at ffeor.fi base.

The score:Camden

ab r bh tb po a 4 1 1 1 S 84 4 4 43 3

Heald. 2blord, 3b .....Baum, ss Richards. If Bclyea. cf ... Bennett, lb Boynton, rfYates, c .......... 3Dur.bar, p ..... 2

Thompson. c French, ss Annis, 3b

Rocklandab r bh tb po a 3 1 ) 0 3 1

Ellis, p ............ 4LaCrosse, lb 4 MeNeal'y. if.cf 3 Drlnkwater, cf 3Carr, If ........... 0Chisholm. 2b 1 Win'nb'gh. rf 4

Viualhavrn's Puhlie Library furnishes the citizens with literary entertain­ment and profit

“HASN’T GIVEN IT A THOUGHT”Com ’r E. C. M oran, Jr ., K eep s the P o litic ia n s

G u essing— T alk s A b o u t New S h ip s

Edward C Moran. Jr., member of or no io the proposition left a

31 3 5 7 24 10 0 Camden 0 2 9 0 3 7 ( 0 x—5Rockland. I* 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—3

Two-base hits. Baum. Bennett.Three-base hit. Ellis flae- on balls, off Dunbar 3 Struck out. by Dunbar 2. by Ellis 6 Double Commission plays. Lord. Heald and Bennett;Heald and Baum Umpires. Lean- ard and Mosher Scorer Winslaw

the U. S Maritime Commission, on a brief vacation at his Rockland home, yesterday was perfectly will­ing to discuss the progress being made by the Commission, but was decidedly noncommittal on the Washington rumor that he might run for the office of United States Senator next year.

“I understand that there is some talk to this effect in Washington, but I haven't given it a thought. I am attending strictly to the busi­ness of the bi-partisan Maritime

feeling that the astute Rockland statesman was turning over some interesting ideas in his fertile brain.

Commissioner Moran told The Courier- Gazette that the board has 67 ships under actual construc­tion at the present time. Attention

— A n d T h e —

K n o x L i n c o l n F a r m B u r e a u

AgricultureMassachusetts has 1.200 acres of

ladino clover. It Is be ng used for pasture as well as orchard. E. B. Denny of Round Top Farms. D am ­ariscotta. reports a pasture plot that is doing very well and several other farmers in the county are planning to use some in their pas­ture seeding. Two or three pounds per acre Is the amount used.

• • • •A septic tank has been installed

by Dwight Erskine of Aina.

Blueberry men are dusting this week for the blueberry maggo’.Calcium arsenate Is being used at the rate of 6 to 8 pounds an acre.

• • • •Philip Lee of Waldoboro has

built a large open air shelter u sing ! who participated spiuee poles for the framework and!a steel roof. It is built 48 feet long! by 24 feet wide and will commodate 800 birds.

June 30. the leader. Mrs. Ruth Le ghton. instructed the cooking girls as they made egg omelets, scrambled eggs and |>oached eggs. Miss Orianna Carney had the serv­ing girls make their color wheels for their notebooks. Martha Hunia- on served lemonade and cookies

and following that everyone enjoyed games.

• • 0 •At the Sesqui-Centenmal which

was held in Vinalhaven. several 4-H club girls had .prominent pairts: Mary Maker. Marion Tolman, Corinne Greenleaf, Olive Amiro. Rebecca Duncan. Miriam O reen- leaf, Astrid Rosen. Eva Amiro, B ar­bara Mills. Marilyn Carver, P ris­cilla Chilles. and Nonna Philips, all of Vinahaven. are among those

Wallace Spear of North

Food and health habits were ac- scored by members of the Blue Bird

J 4-H club in Damariscotta Mills ' under the direction of the club

Noble- agent. Lucinda Rich, at a meetingboro has remodeled his barn so that ! July 30 at the home of Mrs. Shirley I he can now store nearly twice as'Swanner. Following the business! much hay.

Howard Sproul of North Noble- meeting held by this club which boro has bought a new tractor w im ^ a s organized May 22. Mrs. Lorainspecial mowing attachment.

Since his abrupt retirement from the lower branch of Congress two years ago Mr. Moran s friends have always felt that it was not his fare­well as a public servant, and the rumor has several times been cur­rent that he would some day drop the Maritime Commission problem, and enter the lists for the Senato­rial berth.

Mr Moran's refusal to say yes

Rnrkport 11. Thomaston 2Rockport whacked out another

victory’ Sunday afternoon over a fighting Thomasttn team In the middle cf the fifth Inning a shower drove everyone to the cars, but all came back to (finish the game. RUpham and H. Sawyer took the --------------------------------------------pitching honors for Thcmaston art! port and P Wilev of St George both pitched a good game, although shared the batting honors with

Aho three apiece. Outstanding in the field were Hawkins and Bohhdell

they came out on the short end of Rockport, although a newcomer to that ta ll club, showed great form Hawkins made a good stop of r. and allowed only f:ur scattered line drive in the third ard Bohn-

E. C. M oran. Jr.

Norris Hamlin, Dairy Herd Im ­provement Association supervisor, i reports tha t several dairymen are going to exhibit cows at the dairy- show that will be held at High- moor Farm. Monmouth, Aug. 5.

H ere is w here the residents of the Fox Islands store their surp lus cash.

It W as A t N orthport the small shed. The picture was heard of Captain Rawley as the evidently made at camp meeting scries progresses.meeting, sandwiches and cocoa i

were served. This is the eighth Capt. Torrey T elli At Which t,me )udglng by ,h€ large number

I Nilsen is leader and Mrs. Swanner i is the assistant leader.

E A ST FR IEN D SH IP

Contributions on “Steambbat Days' are cordially welcome. Next

The captain adds the information Saturday will be presented what is -that to accommodate the larger ships generally believed to have been the which succeded the Cambridge an best loved ship of Boston-Bangor

Dock S .S . Cambridge Lay °f and from ,he ralsedI .1 O P . I . n •’ brellas. during a rain storm "In the Steamboat Days Picture

From Rockport which is his hail- addition of piling to form a letter line history, ing port this summer following hor - t was added, with buildings for -

Mrs Rose Robinson of W arren 1 pitalization.Capt Ernest M Torrey [ freight and passenger service. When |V sited last Thursday with Mrs. Roscoe Marshall. Mrs. Francis

This is one of the outstanding dairy Bates, daughter Pastorah and Mr. dOck W#S shoWn ,‘n SaTUrday 3shows of the State All cows ex­hibited will have outstanding re-

, cords in the D H I A. work as well

and Mrs. Manuel Monez of Leo­minster, Mass. Mrs. L. P Cummings and Mrs. Lyman Bates of North

reports on the ouery as to what ,he Ea-t,crn abandoned Northport.!iM E camp grounds) as a landing

I they pulled up the piles a t the ■ cuter end The remaining dock is1

"Steamboat Days Cambridge.

picture of S S

as good type. Anyone interested i n |Cushing were guests Monda, at the P°«"She lay at the dock at North- 1 ln 80Od repa.r today and is used

says Capt. Torrey "the dock !®8 8 >'acht club landing.cows should plan to attend this show. A special program is being

Marshall homeT. E. Davis of Rockland was a

arranged in the afternoon for the rewnl business visjtor m ,ownMiss Carleen Miller is ill with

tonsilitisOtto Autio is home from Massa­

chusetts for the summer.

today being as it was in the pic­ture excepting the picket fence and

hits. II. Sawyer made a beautiful riel fielded a high fly well In the u being devoted to three classes— first Although several errors were c-2 cargo ships of 9500 tons, costingcatch of a hard hit ball Miller of

Rockport made several good catch s and played a good game at thjrd Simpson accounted for half of Thomastcn's h .tt and runs. Colla- more of Rockport turned cut to be the heavy sticker of the game.

made, the good game.

Miller. 3b Collamore.

spectators enjoyed a

Rockport

chalking up three hits and three Woodward, pruns. The scores:

Thomastonab bh po e

Simpson, ss .................. 4 2 1 1H. Sawyer, cf. p .... 4 0 1 0D Saw yer 3b 4 1 1 1Gray, if ...................... 4 1 1 0Cottrell, rf 4 0 0 0A. Upham, c 3 0 12 9G. Simpson. 2b 3 0 1 2R. Upham, p. cf 3 0 2 1Woodcock, lb .............. 3 0 8 0

Rockport

Miller. 3b Collamore. ss ... Woodward. If . Bohndell, rfLadd, rf .........lofm an. 2bStarr, lb .....Mr Edwards. c Aho. p .............

ab bh po 3 0 3

3 2 0 1 1 0 1 1

Bohndell. Ladd, cf .... Starr, lb Dondis, 2b Lofman. If Turner, c

rf ...

5t. George

Simmons, cf Starling. 2b P Wiley, c C. Mackie, IfLowell, rf .....M Wiley, as Hawkins, lb Auld 3bMiller p ......Kinney, p

40 9 27 7Runs. S.mpron. Gray, Miller 4.

Collani re 3. Woodward, Lofman. j Starr, Aho. Errors. Simpson 2. H ; Sawyer 2. D. Sawyer. Starr. M rEd-| wards. Two base hits. Gray, Wood­ward. Ba-e on balls, of! Upham 3, off H. Sawyer 1. off Aho 1 Stru-k out, by R. Upham 5. by H Sawyer 6. by Aho 7. Hit by pitcher. Miller Sacrifice hit.'. Ladd Umpires. Con­don and M. Graffam

• • • •R ockport 9. Kt. G eorge 5

The Rockport Blueberry pickers took a hard fighting St. George team across Tuesday afternoon to the tune of 9-5. Despite the blister­ing heat there was a large a tten ­dance to watch Woodward of Rock­port put across another of his grand six-hit victories. Although Mills itnd Kinney, of St George pitched a gcod game It just wasn't their day At. th ” end of the second inning both teams were tied. In the first half of the third St, George scored two runs on one error. In lhcir half of the third Rockport retaliated with five runs and front then on the game became a pitching battle. Rockport Intent on win­ning th is years League champion­ship, has collected a bunch of heavy If erratic hitters and this was their day to shine.

Miller and Woodward o f Roel-

Oliver F Hills whose specialty is smart sloops and cat boats Instead of steam ships hazarded a guess that it was Northport, being sub­stantiated by Captain Torrey and later by Capt. E. A Rawley. Knox County's grand old master of steam who once did the Steamboat Editor of The Courier-Gazette a once-in-1 a-lifetime favor. More will be

i women.• • 0 •

With The HomesThe agent will he in the following

I communities making call* this week:

j Sheepscot. July 6: Montsweag. July 7; South Thomaston, Ju ly 8.

• • • •Leader meetings scheduled next

week are:Rockland. July 13. Good Groom­

ing in charge of Mrs John G ard­ner Members will have a picnic dinner.

Orff's Corner. July 13. "Color in the K itchen ' in charge of Mrs.

i Katherine Ludwig. Mrs. Lulu Jack- on and Mrs Anson Jackson will be

on the dinner committee.

COL'RIER-GAZETTE WANT ADK WORK WONDERS

O n e S p o tFlea Killer

n«M■ A :

c & t xMo Bear Bmtlo

CAKRULL CC'l RAIL71-104

85 H.P. Ford V-8 gave best gas mileage of all leading low-priced cars in Gilmore- Yosem ite E conom y Run.

Ford delivered prices are low . . . and alto include extra equipment at no extra cost.

Ford owners now report no oil added between

regular changes.

Ford quality m eans extra

stamina . . . Ford service

is low-cost service.

Ford delivered prices this year include more equip­ment at no extra cost than any other low-priced car.

$2,000,000 apieci'i. having a sus­tained speed of 15' knots an houf; C-3 cargo ships of 11,000 tons cost­

ab bh po a jng more than $3 000.000 apiece, and 3 ! accommodating 100 passengers: and 1 ships cf the America class, carrying -! ing 1200 passengers and crew of

600 men. and costing $57,000,000 The America is being built at New­port. Va.. and will be christened by the wife of President Roosevelt .

Twelve ship' built by the Mari­time Commission are already in commission

The Steamship Red Jacket which is coming here for its standardiza­tion trial the last w>ek in August, will bear the hailing pert of her famous namesake, tha t decum-nta- tion having Just been authorized

July 1st bids will be opened for ships in the C-l class, which will

3 | be of about 8000 tons.Under a new program two 'h'ps

of the 40 000 ton class are to he 3 1 btnlt, having an estimated speed of 9126 knots. They will run from

-------------- ! California to the Orient Th”specifications will be put out to bids in about two months

Meantime the Commi'sions training program is being effective­ly conducted The Hoffman Island yard in New York acrcmmodates an unlicensed personnel of 3000. the Government Island yard has an unlicensed personnel of 600 and there Is also an officers' school of 200 at New London

Five thousand youths took the examination for the cadet system.

2 10 1 4 1 2 0 7

30 15 27 11

ab bh po a3 1 2 0

0 3 1 1 0

36 8 24 9 ! Runs. Miller 3. Collamore 2.

Woodward 2. Bohndell. Starr. Don­dis. Simmons 2, P. Wiley, Lowell, Kinney. Errors. Collamore 3, Starr, Dondis M. Wiley 2. Two-base hits. Miller 2. Woodward. Bohndell, Ladd, Dondis. P. Wiley. Lowell. Base on balls, off Woodward 3, off Mills 1, off Kinney 1. Struck out. by Woodward 9. by Mills 3. by Kinney 1. Hit by pitcher, Bohndell hit by Mills. Um­pire, M. Graffam.

T A K E A L O O K A T T H A T , D A D . ; .

Good Diet Need Not Be CostlyNot how much Hubby earns but

hew wisely Wifey spends often de- j te:mines the quality of the family diet. A recent study of the U ‘3., Department of Agr culture that coveted the entire country shewed j that many families rould greatly improve their diets w.thout spend­ing a single cent more.

To obtain a well-balanced diet lor a minmum expenditure, allow one quart of milk daily for each I child, and one pint for each adult. This includes fluid, dry. or evap-1 crated milk used in cooking, and also cheese.

Plan four or five servings of vege- 1 tabl'"- and fruits for each person dailv Include at least one serving of ead, Of the following: Potatoes.! tomatccs or citrus fruits, leafy green J or yellow vegetables, and fresh or preserved fruits.

Adults need three to five eggs a week, while young children should have five to seven. Meat. fish, or poultry should be served five times a week, daily If desired One cereal dish each day and bread and butter at every meal are suggested, having a t least one whole grain cereal or bread each day. It is urprising how much of the food

required for a satisfactory diet farmers can raise at home. Even villagers can grow much of their own food if garden space is avail­able.

< P R IC E R ISE O N ,

D AN ANTHRACITEJUST AHEAD. ?

IP T H A T 'S T H E C A S E , S O N , P H O N E MY O R D E RFO R D A N A N T H R A C IT E

A T O N C E !

CALL 487

M. B . & C. 0 . PERRY519 M A IN ST., R O C K LA

4-11 Club NotesMembers of the Merry Makers

Club of Spruce Head prepared and served a breakfast at their recent meeting at their club house which is near the home or their leader, Mrs. Miriam Cline. Miriam Cline prepared the fruit. Ethel Rackliff made whole wheat cereal. Olive Cline made muffins, and Maxine Rackliff made cocoa. Mrs. Ger­trude Rackliff. assistant leader, was also present.

• • ♦ •The Sheepscot 4-H girls are mak­

ing plans for raising money to buy material for 4-H club uniforms next year. At their meeting .Friday,

AND YOU GET----------------------------------------------------------- v ---------------------------------------------------------------'

T h e F a v o r i t e P e n n s y lv a n ia H a r d C o a l

which is effective on all of the Commission's ships.

The Commission is departmenta­lized, Mr. Moran being assigned to Operation of Ships, having charge of the new boats from the time they enter the service.

B IG G ES T H Y D R A U L IC BRAKES ever used on a lo w -p r ic e d car! (1 2 - in c h drum s, 162 square inches to ta l b ra k ­in g surface.)

L O N G E S T R ID E B A S E o f any lo w - p riced car. 12 3 inches betw een fro n t and rear sp rin g centers.

STEADIEST RIDE o f any lo w -p r ic e d car . . . on ly o ne w ith fu ll T o rq u e -tu b e d r iv e an d ra d iu s ro d s b o th f r o n t and rea r fo r fu lly stab ilized rid e .

O N L Y V - B E N G IN E in a n y lo w - priced car. S m o o th , quiet, resp on s ive , m o re Jun to d r iv e .

STYLE LE A D E R S H IP and new lu xu ry w ith even lo w e s t -p r ic e d F o rd cars n o w made to fo r m e r D c Luxe body m easurem ents.

T O P E N G IN E E R IN G Q U A L IT Y . O n ly lo w -p ric e d c a r w ith dual d o w n d ra ft carbureto r, cas t-s tee l c ran ksh a ft, •)<- floating rea r a x le , steel seat inserts fo r all valves. *

ROCKLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 475 WALDOBORO GARAGE CO. W A L D O B O R O , ME.

TELEPHONE 61

i