The Courier-GazetteEstablished January, 1846. Entered u Second Clau Mail Matter

By The Courier-Gazette. 465 Main St. R ockland, M aine, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 .................. Number 1 12.

T h e C ourier-G azetteTHREE-T1ME8-AWEEK

Editorw m . o ru n r.BH Associate Editor

FRANK A. WINSLOW

Subscriptions *3 00 per vear pavable In advance: single coplea three cent*

Advertizing rates baaed upon circula­tion and very reasonable

NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Rockland O»»et»e was estab­

lished In 1844 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the G azette In 1882 The Free Press w-» established In 1855 and ln 1881 changed Its name to the Tribune These papers consolidated March 17. 1887

♦ Search thine heart — what ♦ » palnteth thee In others—tn thy- —* self may be —Lowell ♦

A tlan tic S alm onMaine and Uncle Sam To

Co-operate In ExtensivePropagation

Details of a Joint "understand­ing" between the State of Maine >tnd the U. S Bureau of Fisheries for the extensive propagation of At­lantic salmon ln coastal rivers and the construction of a Federal trout rearing plant in the Rangeley area are disclosed by Oov Barrows He said that these projects would be financed almost entirely by the Fed­eral government and that negotia­tions had finally beer, approved by John R Gardner, acting com­missioner of the Bureau of Fisher­ies after a series of investigations and conference.

The Department of Inland Fish­eries and Game with 3ra and Shore Fisheries will eo-oi>eratc closely with th i Buteau tn this work which will get underway tn t.ie near fu­ture. Batiows said.

The salmon program provides for a series of attacks on the dlmlshing supply while the Rangeley project "would make possible adequate dis­tribution of larger fish ln this heavi­ly fished area."

A long term salmon research pro­gram will be proceeded by Immedi­ate action which calls for enlarging of the Federal fisheries station at Craig Brook, near Orland, to per­m it the hatching of Atlantic salmon and the rearing of fingerlings to a larger sue Facilities for retaining adult fish captured during the 1940 run to be used for stripping pur­poses will also be provided

This fall the Department of In ­land Fisheries and Oame will trap salmon on the several rivers to se­cure eggs for winter rearing and efforts will also be made to deter­mine the possibility of taking eggs from mature fish on the spawning grounds of these streams. Previously eggs have been secured from Canada but can only be done so at present through an exchange of landlocked salmon eggs and Maine does not consider itself free to agree to such a deal, according to Barrows.

Supt. Oeorge I f . Montgomery' of the Craig Brook station and his s t a l l will assist ln collecting the eggs which will be transferred to th a t plant for incubation and sub­sequent rearing. The Bureau of Fisheries will equip a truck to be uaed ln transporting adult brook salmon from points of capture to suitable holding ponds, ln succeed­ing years.

According to the agreement the state will permit the taking of sal­mon from fishways on the Penob­scot and other streams when nec­essary to facilitate the rearing ac­tivity. The purchase of some brood fish from commercial weirs In the Penobscot River will be undertaken by the Bureau.

Distribution of the young salmon will be the responsibility of the De­partment of Inland Fisheries and Oame and Commissioner Oeorge J. Stobie states that so far as pos­sible they will he planted upon the

Fish G iv ing Out?A Geologist Warns That

the Atlantic Catch Is Limited

This Associated Press despatch from Washington, D C„ will be read with Interest (and probably some skepticism) toy Maine fish­ermen:

"The ocean ls not full of fish, a prominent geologist said and the United States ls ln danger of using up what fish supplies are left on its •continental shelf of the Atlantic Coast

"Practically all fish are concen­trated off the coast lines where they can obtain food. Dr. Frederick W. Lee of Washington said at the meeting of the International Union of Geodesy and Oeophyslcs.

"Extensive fishing operations off the Atlantic Coast are rapidly de­pleting the number of fish, he said, and if the indiscriminate fishing operations now underway are not regulated by the Federal Govern­ment ‘there soon won't be any sup­ply of fish along our Eastern coast.'

"English fishermen used up their fish population about 50 years ago and now travel all the way to New­foundland to make their catches, Dr. Lee pointed out."

MANY MEN WANTED

GRANGE FA IR8T. GEORGE. ME.

Wednesday, Sept. 20 AFTERNOON and EVENING

SUPPER—DANCE111-112

Fifth Infantry Wants 94 and 13th Infantry Wants 75

The 5th Infantry and 13th In­fantry, have been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for station This change of Station will occur during the latter part of October.

Ninety-four men are needed for the 5th Infantry; 75 men are needed for the 13th Infantry.

Men between the ages of 18 and 35. unmarried, of excellent charac­ter and who are able to pass the physical and mental examination may apply for enlistment at the fol­lowing places:

U. S Army Recruiting Station. 77 Central street, Bangor. Maine.

U. 8. Army Recruiting Station. P. O Building, Lewiston. Maine.

U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Federal Court Building. Portland, Maine

natural spawning grounds and at headwaters of suitable streams He said that a committee consisting of members of various organisations would be set up to confer with his Department on the distribution problem

The Rangeley area trout activity calls for construction of a rearing plant by the Bureau of Fisheries either on Chandler Mill Stream or on Qu.ck and Dead Brooks in the town of Salem The sites have been tentatively selected by the Bureau but will be subject to closer physical and biological investigations car­ried on in conjunction with the De­partment of Inland Fisheries and Oame before one Is Anally chosen

Although the Bureau will under­take the construction at Its own expense It will enlist the aid of state engineers ln laying out the plant. The rearing operations will be carried on by the bureau but the state has agreed to supply a rea­sonable number of fry or small Angerlings. if needed, and to co­operate ln distribution of the Ash.

I Oov Barrows who started action i on th 's program when he ordered Commissioners Stdbie and Green­leaf to survey the situation several

, weeks ago. said that the "under­standing" had been signed1 by state officials and returned to Washing­ton.

Money for the projects was made available by a Congressional ap­propriation of 950.000 secured for Maine fish propagation by Senator Wallace White several years ago. he said.

After Stobie and Greenleaf had made their survey they were sent to Washington by Barrows to con­fer with Bureau officials with the foregoing results.—By Dick Reed of the Maine Development Commission

[EDITORIAL]RECALLING A GREAT DISASTER

The coming Thursday ls the first anniversary of an event which few persons in New England will ever forget—the tropical hurricane which caused a damage of 1300,000,000, and ccst 588 lives—the damage being greater than that recorded tn any other tropical cyclone In the world's history.

In the main entrance of the Providence-Biltmore Hotel, the water was 6 feet, 2 Inches I t was 13 feet 9 inches above mean high tide, and 1 foot 11% inches above the greatest pre­vious New England hurricane, Sept. 23, 1815. The wind at the Blue Hill observatory reached 183 m. p. h.

The number killed and missing was 588; 13,440 families were helped by the Red Cross, 18.731 buildings were destroyed, and the number of telephones put out of service was over 604.0C0. The Galveston Hurricane of 1900. and the Florida Hurricanes of 1928 and 1928 caused greater loss of life. On the coasts of India and China there have been many hurricanes with immensely greater losses of life, especially those of 1876 and 1881. wtih an estimated loss of life, respectively, of 200,000 and 300,000. These facts have been compiled and authenti­cated by Delcevare King. Quincy, Mass. He secured them to place on a gTeat over-turned elm tree root, which covered with vines and flowers, he has left as a reminder of the hurricane.

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

GANGSTER RULE, (H e r a ld T r ib u n e )

The American public has become accustomed to seeing and hearing dictatorship referred to as gangster rule. But hitherto most of us have accepted the characterization as a figure of speech. Now, with the conviction in New Orleans of Seymour Weiss and Dr. J. M. Smith, former president of Louisiana State University, among others, for using the mails to sell to the university furnishings it already owned, we shall be in­clined to consider the term more exact than imaginative. For the late Huey Long was the clcsest approach to a dic­tator ln the accepted political sense which this country has experienced, and these gentlemen caught In sordid crime were the lieutenants and heirs of his power.

Weiss, the hctel executive, ls one of the triumvirate who took over the direction of Louisiana affairs after Huey Long was shot. Another, former Governor Lee he. is under Indict­ment on a “hot oil" charge on which Weiss, too. Is to be tried. But the star cf the whole lot of Huey's favorites is undoubtedly Dr. Smith, whom he made head of his pet university be­cause. according to the Kingfish, the eminent educator had “a hide as tough as an elephant s." Dr. Sm ith is under more Indictments than he has academic degrees, which ls no small number. He alone among the guilty defendants In the mail fraud case has been held without bond, the result of his recent flight to Canada.

Americans are not accustomed to associating university presidents with gangster rule. Dr. Smith's participation In this instance is. therefore, a particularly convincing sign of the criminal ruthlessness of the Long regime. The conspiracy to milk the State Included even its most august pedagogue; it extended even to robbing the state university. It was in tru th totalitarian. Let us all remember this, if and when a n ­other Huey Long seeks here the title of Fuehrer.

A "FOOL" AND AN INVENTION

A young man called upon Commodore Vanderbilt one day and wanted to sell him an air brake which would stop trains. He called again and again, until finally the railroad magnate instructed his secretary to tell the stranger he had no time to waste on foots. The "fool" was George Westinghouse who wanted Vanderbilt ts buy an air-brake now ln use on every railroad ln the world. All he asked was $1000 Even the big men make mistakes.

BACK TO THE FARMiProvidence Journal)

The Jackson. Mississippi, News doesn't agree with Oov. Aiken of Vermont that it would be a good idea for 5.000,000 families to migrate from congested Industrial centers to the farm, and neither do we. “You just can't pin a new label on a man and have a farmer instead of a mechanic," argues the News, taking the practical view; but besides that you shouldn't want to, we argue, taking the moral side. I t would be playing checkers with people

There is still another reason to scout the idea, and it concerns the peace of mind of all of us. Henry Wallace is worrying about over-production again. That, meaning Henry's distress, is a menace ln itself, but the presence of 5.000,000 more families on the farm would surely provoke him into paying them subsidies not tc produce th a t which they were incapable of producing anyway, and meanwhile their removal from urban centers would lessen the market for farm products, heightening the difficulty which now irks him. AU of us in the cities ought to stay here, and eat more. Just to keep Henry qulscent. Peace at a price is better than none.

B e a ch In M ilw au k eeRockland Letter Carrier

Wins Several Honors A tN. A . L. C. Convention

Completing a Journey of 2900 miles Mr. and Mrs David S Beach and daughters Betty and Eileen a r ­rived home Saturday from Milwau­kee. Wis., where Mr Beach was a delegate to the convention of the National Association of Letter Car­riers.

“It was the mest successful con­vention I have ever attended," Mr. Beach told The Courier-Gazette re­porter, speaking from the experience of having attended four of these na­tional gatherings.

This man from Maine also had the distinction of adjourning the Mil­waukie convention to L>cs Angeles where it will meet next year.

For good measure he was re­elected president of the National

U N IO N F A IRUN IO N, M AINE

T u es ., W ed ., T h u rs., S ep t. 2 6 , 2 7 , 2 8HORSE RACING LEG A LIZED BETTING

HORSE A N D OXEN PULLING M A M M O T H M ID W A Y

A L L NEW STREAM LINED RIDES N IG H T SHOW S TUES. AND W ED . EVGS

V A U D E V IL L E BAND CONCERTS FIREW ORKS

A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better102-115

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER 35c

Baptist Church, Warren Wednesday, Sept. 20

6.00 P. M.

CLASS 1929ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL

REUNIONTHURSDAY, SEPT. 21—7 P. M.

Members, with husbands and wives, urged to attend

Please make reservations immedi­ately with VVUliani Butman,

Telephone 1252-W

Funds S o re ly N eed edHospital Drive Passed the

$25,000 Mark But Hopes For More Gifts

The campaign for funds for KnoxCounty General Hospital and Com­munity Chest will continue as far as receiving funds are concerned. The office in Community Building will remain open for the week to re­ceive contributions sorely needed. All those missed In the solicitation or able to make additional contri­butions are earnestly urged to aid.

The drive total passed the $25.000 mark Saturday by S55. This is considered an excellent showing in the face of the unprecedented han­dicaps which faced the officers and workers in the campaign. I t must

STEPHEN PHILIP GOULDF uneral O f R ock land Scientist W ho Invented

P ro cess Of M aking W ool From Skim M ilk

Private funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Stephen P. Gould, whose sudden death in Washington. D. C„ last Wednesday was a great shock to his many friends in this city. Harold Spear, reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist, officiated, the bearers be-

j synthetic fiber resembling wool in appearance and having a chemical 1

I composition almost Identical with wool that can be made from the , casein in skim milk.

{ Dairy scientists ln Washington | 1 have successfully devised a method I for making this milk wool. The [

“ T he B lack C at”

B y T h e R oving

be borne in mind however that the j $50,000 goal was honestly set and | that sum was and Is needed by the hospital to adequately do the splen­did work it Is carrying forward The agencies of Community Chest will receive $5,500 of the campaign funds as agreed a t the start for the pur­pose of carrying forward their local projects. This amount comes only from funds contributed by Rock­land people.

• • • •The final luncheon Saturday

turned out to toe a happy affair. Following prayer by Dr. John Smith Low of the Universalist Church. Al­fred L. Church served one of those peerless fish chowder dinners only he can concoct. General Chairman Ellingwood received the reports and expressed his personal apprecia­tion and that of the drive com­mittee for the loyal support ac­corded him by the workers President William T White of Knox Hospital expressed the appreciation of his board and told of his enjoyment of hospital administration. The di­vision heads. Mrs Horatio Cowan and her co-chairman, Mrs. Bird, D. L. Kelsey. L. E. Jones and others spoke briefly thanking their workers Hugh Spaulding, veteran campaign director here on his 9th campaign in 16 years, spoke feelingly of those who had worked shoulder to should­er with him in former years who were now denied the ability to par­ticipate actively through toll of passing time. In making adieus, he gave his personal thanks to General Chairman Ellingwood. the executive committee and all campaign officers and workers.

T h e la te S te p h e n P. G ould , whose chem ical rr .v ra rrh rs led lo a widely p ro c la im e d discovery

State Vice Presidents' Council, a position he will hold for two years. In the big parade the Maine dele­gation carried the banner presented to it by the Maine Development Commission. The procession marched over a route of about four miles in length, refreshments being served on the lake front at the conclusion. The Milwaukee product won many testimonials.

The convention opened Sunday, Sept 3 the day's program including several varieties of entertainment, including a beat ride on the steam­ship Illinois.

Constant arrivals swelled the at­tendance to about 9000 delegates. More than half that number figured ln the parade Labor Day. At the public reception in the evening all of the bands in attendance upon the convention were present.

The business session opened Tues­day in the Milwaukee Auditorium. The Ladies' Auxiliary banquet, the men's smoker and novel parade were among the entertainm ent fea­tures.

A Wednesday feature was the ded­ication of a commemorative tablet a t the site of the first convention of the National Association of Let­ter Carriers. A grand ball was held on the roof of the Wisconsin The­atre Building. The massed bands held a parade and had their pictures "took." •

Thursday there was a picnic at the Wisconsin State Fair P ark with a dance in the modernistic ballroom.

The bands kept lustily a t it on the closing day. and open house was kept at the Schlitz. Blatz and Pabst breweries.

The Beach family returned home via Washington, D C., where they

Mrs. James Carry of Short Hills. N. J„ who christened the draggn Pelican at Saturday’s launchins. Mra. Carey is a daughter of Presi­dent Smith of Snow Shipyards. Inc.

That was a sudden shift ln the temperature Sunday—hot and stif­ling in the forenoon and decidedly chilly, with a heavy gale in the aft­ernoon.

visited the National Capital, and saw Washington as most tourists do. There followed a day in Philadel­phia, a day at the World's Fair, a visit with relatives in Connecticut. They found New Ycrk State very- dry, regardless of what might be said of Wisconsin.

YO UR FAVORITE POEMIf I bad my life to live again 1

would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once a week. The loss of these tastes la a loaa of happiness.—Charles Darwin.

LO V E 'S S E C R E T

Never seek to tell thy love,Love that never told can be;

For the gentle wind doth move Silently, invisibly.

I told my love. I told my love.I told her all my heart.

Trembling, cold, ln ghastly fears Ah! She did depart!

Soon after she was gone from me, A traveler came by.

Silently, invisibly:He took her with a sigh.

—Robert Burn,

ing Almon P Richardson. Albert T. process is similar to that used in Thurston. H John Newman. Wilbur the manufacture of viscose rayonStrong and Walter Strong. Many from **’ ulose and the statement

. _ , . j is made that factories now makingmessages of floral sympathy found „ ,, . . . .ravon can easily adjust their opera- |their way to thia home of sorrow. tlons M M m<ke th;< milk among them a large and beautiful product at about the same cost as ' design which came from the chemi- rayon. They merely need to use 1 cal laboratory association of the casein instead of cellulose and deceased The Interment was in change their modifying agents. Achom cemetery. I The new fiber will take wool dye .

Stephen Philip Gould was born and it has the advantage that It ; in Rockland. Feb. 2. 1897. He at- dees not shrink so much as wool; I tended the schools of this city and jt can be made hard cr soft—the graduated as salutatorlan from the soft fiber making up Into knitted I Rockland High School in 1915. and garments and docs not Irritate skill ! the same year entered Bates College, that is sensitive to wool; and the Here he was student assistant in fineness and length can be regu- Chemistry during his senior year; lated. While commercial costs in and in 1919. received the degree of the process of making it hive not Bachelor of Science. In 1928 he yet been e'etermined, It is believed was granted the degree of Master that it can be manufactured to be of Arts in Chemistry from Colum- marketed at the same price as rayon j bla University; and in 1933 he re- It has j ^ n cnly a few year* sumed graduate study at this uni- ■ £jnce rayon was ln a similar experl- 1 versity. working toward a doctorate mental s .agc, yet tcday rayon h|U in Chemical Engineering taken the place of silk and cottjn '

The first year out of college (1919- ( in a great many articles sold In the 20>. he was employed as a chemist retail atores of tlw natlon and nQW

A radio commentator the other night suggested the possibility thac Col. Charles A. Lindbergh might run for the Presidential nomina­tion on the Republican. Anything ls possible for this amazing young man, but the writers for the ‘‘fun­nies" would be apt to register the objection that he would always be "up in the air."

And still I have never learned why the average woman turns to the left at a street crossing, instead of keeping on the right side. Nor have I ever learned why so many persons persist in walking on the right side of a highway when they should be on the left.

Having defeated Brunswick on the gridiron Saturday It would seem perfectly proper to say that Rockland High got away on the right foot.

A handbill (flyer, we used to call I t) was left on The Black Cat's desk yesterday by William O Yates, R. F D I, Warren It recites the a t­tractions of the Knox County Agri­cultural Fair which was to be held in the Methodist vestry. Rockland, Oct. 11-13, 1870 The members of the Committee of Arrangements in Rockland were: O 8. Andrews. G. W Kimball, Jr., A S Rice. E R. Spear, W H Tltcomb. M C. An­drews, G. W Palmer, T E. Simon­ton, Fred Simonton. W H Keene, J Fred Merrill, O. J. Conant, C. A. Keene, J r , Isaac Orbeton, John Bird, Jr., Sidney M Bird. Capt. George Gregory. A F. Ames. A. J. anaw. Austin B Black. B. I. Weeks. L. M. Robbins. E B Mayo, J. 8. Willoughby, J. S Case. Hezekiah Wright and R. D. Hall.

for the Miller Rubber Company of Akron. Ohio. Later in 1920. he was engaged by the East Coast Fisheries Co. of Rockland. This company failing, he went to Bowdoinham in 1921 as principal of the High School and Instructor ln the physical sciences In 1921-22, he was en­gaged in consulting practice and the manufacture of chemical specialties in this city. During 1922-23. he served as .principal and Instructor of the physical sciences at the Franklin High School. He was in­structor in Chemistry at the Ed­ward Little High School in Auburn from 1923 to 1928

In November 1928. he went to the Research Laboratories of the Bureau of Dairy Industry of the Department of Agriculture at Wash­ington. D. C„ where he became en­gaged in chemical research on dairy by-products.

He had been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1919, and is listed in "American Men of Science”.

Mr. Gould's fame in the world of chemistry arose from the fact that he. in collaboration with Earl O. Whither, produced a fiber which

is one of the prominent articles of commerce throughout the world

The American dairy industry no* produces about 25 million pounds of casein annually, with an almost un- l.mitcd supply of skim milk, most of which now is fed to hogs and calves on the farms. It has not yet been determined whether the skimmlik is more valuable as feed or manu­factured into fiber.

• • • •Mr Gould was awarded the degree 1

of Ph D at Columbia University in 1937 and at the last Bates College commencement received the Phi Beta Kappa key.

His career as an educator, scien­tist and chemist brought the na­tural elation which attributes Itself to success in any field, but failed to affect the extreme modesty which was one of his chief characteristics. He came back to the city of his birth on his annual vacations, but seldom discussed outside of the family circle his achievements, and the home folks learned of it only after reading glowing accounts in various magazines and leading newspapers. His last home visit was last June when there was nothing

represents the best grade of mashed , jn hjs genial and sunny disposition and cured Merino wool, but which I j0 reflect the early and untimely would not shrink as much and is entj Of j,jS brilliant career.moth-proof. The magazine Time stated in a recent issue that as

Mr. Gould was married in 1923 to Miss Alice Lawry of Vinalhaven,

soon as the Bureau of Dairy In- > a young woman of literary attain- dustry gets its patents it will prob- j mets who shared happily in her ably release them, without restric- [ husband's success. The wife sur- tions to the general public. 1 vives, together with Mr. Gould’s

The Dairy World of September parents, Judge and Mrs. E. K Gould1938, had this to say about the pro' cess:

Another byproduct of milk prom­ising importance to the dairy indus­try is announced by the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States De­partment ol Agriculture

his brother Charles W Oould; and his sister. Miss Marguerite Oould.

It is not always possible to cor­rect faulty sight by fitting of glasses Eye ailments do not always arise

I t is a I from factors within the eye Itself

Thg women serving on this com­mittee were Mrs J T. Berry. Mrs. J. S. Case, Mrs J. P Wise. Mrs. <?harles Sherer, Mrs. C. Hanrahan, Mrs. D. H. Ames, Mrs. G. W Brown, Mrs Jonathan Spear. Mrs Otis Sherer, Mrs. Isaac Orbeton. Mrs. J. F Fogler Mrs. O. J. Conant. Mrs. G W Berry, Mrs. Edwin Sprague, Misses Augusta Butler, Mary Wil­liams. Nancy Farrand. Isabel Sleep­er, Hattie Bird. Fannie Titcomb, Cassie Crockett. Leonora Pillsbury, Julia Spear. Mary C. Tyler, Minnie Andrews. Emma Beattie.

An ingenious mind has devised an unique method of utilizing one of Rockland's prime products—lob­sters In a Boston window was re­cently seen an array of dolls fash­ioned from lobster claws and bodies. A Scotch laddie with kilts and plaid was an admirable color vehicle for this crustacean by-product, and methinks might prove tops for a lime-city souvenir. Or a Punch- and-Judy, with their beaklike fea­tures. might serve equally well. N.Y.A.—here's your cue for a new alley In recreational handicraft.

An out of town man motored into Rockland Saturday afternoon, and after closing all of the doors and windows, locked his car. and went on about his business, quite forget­ting his Boston Terrier, which was left a t the mercy of the hot sun beating Into the rapidly heating vehicle. The animal was ln suf­fering condition when discovered by a kindly disposed woman. Her story brought quick response from firemen and policemen, who with much difficulty, succeeded ln open­ing one of the doors and releasing the suffering canine. The dog would have been more thoughtful of his master

One year ago: The Snow Marine Company raised the sunken barge Cullen at Searsport, and did it ahead of contract tim e—Rockland defeated Brunswick 6 to 0.—Ralph W E. Thorndike, formerly of Rock­land, died in Boston—Fred E. Achom began his new duties as deputy marshal.—Ernest A. Tolman, 6C-, died at West Rockport.—Ches­ter O Wyllie made his final ap­pearance as tenor in the Universal­ist choir —High School opened with 450 pupils.—Thomas J. Sweeney for­sook the sea, to enter the insur­ance business with his father-in- law. Louis A. Walker.—Capt. Fred L Maloney, 80, died In Cushing,

Page T w o Rockland Courier-G azette, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939 Every-O tber-D ay

T H U F F - T I M F S - A -U E E K CHIEFS GOT THEIR REVENGE TWAS HOT FOR FOOTBALL S T E L L A R A T T R A C T I O N S A T E X P O S I T I O NTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

I live by the faith of the Son ...................... iof o o d w h o loved me a n d gave £ am (]en Shells A te H um ble Pie O n T heir OwnHimself for me. Gal 2: 20.

Springfield “ Expo”F ield— Tall W ork By N u ttin g

But R ock land H igh W as E ven H o tter , and Trounced B ru n sw ick H igh

The Vinalhaven Chiefs ventured Maine * Exhibit At the E ast-, ontQ {he Iuainiand Sunday after-

em States Show Makes a I noon and at Camden gamed sweet

Great Hit ; revenge for their one and only de-• ------- feat of the season. The vaunted

The official seal of the State ot champions of the Knox Twilight Maine, slowly rising to Its P * * | U ague hit Just flve out ofabove the entrance to the MaineBuilding at the Eastern States Ex­position in Springfield Sunday marked the opening of the State's seven day display of the agricultural recreational and industrial facili­ties.

Commissioner of Agriculture.Prank P Washburn, secretary of the Maine Building Commission.Governor Lewis O. Barrows and Maine's Potato Blossom Queen. 19 year old Rita Daigle, took part in the activities which began with the presentation of the seal to the

the diamond, and for nine innings : ate the humble pie doled out by th e ' lofty twir’er whose name is Xuitirg and why teaches Vinalhaven High School when he isn't toying with ball teams like, the Camden Shells.

While Nutting was invincible odd­ly enough he did not fan a Cam­den batter until the last inning and then Just to show he wasn't j fooling he had three strikeouts.

The visitors saw nothing in Ben­nett to worry about. They hit him safely in all but three innings for

state by Commissioner Washburn's J a total of 17 bases. To be sure Ben- daughter. Alice, who created the ! nett's support was tottering at times, new seal. ; especially in the outfield, and the

A crowd, estimated at about 15.000 two errors credited to Camden do surged through the Maine building not begin to show that team's de- to witness what was acclaimed as linquencies.one of the outstanding Examples of Nutting r.ot only pitched high showmanship. The words of p raise, class ball, but fielded his position

in a manner that could be done by anybody with a more abbreviated stature. He dug them out of the ground, and he pulled them out of the sky. until his part in the game

10 accepted

pires, Leonard and Scorer. Winslow.

Richardson.

Rockland 15. B oothbay 4''Bun'' Thompson's big bat led the

Pirates to a 15 to 4 win over the highly vaunted Boothbay Harbor Tigers, which had a winning streak of 12 straight, until Sunday. "Tam­my" hit a single, double, triple ar.d a homer, while LaCrosse banged out a triple and two singles. Thompsta also starred at third base for the P.rates, while Adams caught a very- good game.

Dick French held the Tigers to six scattered lilts and struck out nine coasting along to bear down only once when Skinny Dodge, who beat the Pirates last year with the bases loaded came up in the seventh with all sacks populated and Dick struck him out.

This was the fourth straight win for the P.rates who have shown how they can play with the same team for more than one game. The Booth- bay Harbor team plays all the lead­ing teams- in the southern part of the State and it isi quite a feat for the Pirates to beat it so acurdly, as they had had an undefeated season until Sunday's game.Pirates __ __ 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 6—’5Boothbay...... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 — 4

from those leaving the building led Commissioner Washburn to sub­stantiate his earlier statement that "Maine has presented the finest- show in their Exposition history'

Oov. Barrows arrived Sunday in '*'as expressed by time to take part in the seal-raising chancesceremony and then Joined the gov- The Vinalhaven infield was right emors and state officials at the « its element and a stonewall Kimball Hotel for conference and stretched around the diamond dinner. This evening he partici- *'ould scarcely have been more ef- pated in the Governor's activities I’cctive. Guilford had 11 chances by paradingto the Exposition where a second baseband took all of them capacity crowds cheered each gov- without batting an eyelash. Wahl- ernor as he was Introduced from the inan at drst *)a£e had the only error platform in the center of the Co’.i- charged to the Islanders, but was , stum ring. readily forgiven In view of the fact

Maine's Potato Blossom Queer, that he had 15 putouts. Ed White and Commissioner and Mrs Wash- was a P°wer behind the bat as usual burn received the thousands as they The scoring began in the fifth examined the Maine exhibits during inning when Vinalhaven made a the afternoon. Special praise was la ' ’y on singles by Erickson. Swan- given by th" visitors to the Maine , 800 and Wahlman. Doubles by Building of the vivid picture pre- White and Erickson added another sented by the department of agri- ;n the sixth.culture’s display. The comple e Continuing to wield wicked story, which to a gTeat many ’ st'c't5 Vinalhaven earned its third was entirely new was shown bv run in the eighth, with a double by the exhibit entitled ‘ What it Guilford and singles by Nutting and takes to grow good pot a- ®w.nson The visitors last run toes". The department blueberry came in the ninth inning on Wood- booth. where generous slices of real cocks triple and a sacrifice fly by Maine blueberry pie. made as only LjfordMaine cooks can make it were served Camden s one score came in the received a gTeat deal of attention se'enth on a -ingle by Rominick. a The deliciousness of this tasty dish b.iik. and a !'ingIe Richards, received a tremendous boost from The score might have been tied in those who sampled It at the Maine that chaP « ’ but for a fll* throw Building last year. b>' Swanson which nipped Belyea

The plot of blueberry land which ; at the Plate was transplanted from an island ofl Heald' I^ rd and Dionne were the Maine coast seemed incredible outstanding for Camden to those who viewed this display. I The happiest man on the fieldbut there were but few unbelievers1 was 0<* fh Patrick the man wh0

handles Vinalhaven teams with

SWAP FOR ( ASH

such remarkable success. The score:Vinalhaven

ab r bh tb po aWoodcock, rf Lyford, cf ..White, c ....Guilford. 2b

because there seemed to be no place but Maine where the berries would be at their height at this time of year

Trout are not new to Springfield, but trout of such size, in such a natural setting, were new to the Eastern States Exposition. Everyman (and some women too) that NutlinRi P spent any time around the state’s Er‘ck on 3b Pish and Game exhibit expressed Ha"k'-'“- •'s • the feeling that they would have Swanson. If been in their “glory" if they could Wah.raan, lb be let loose in this display while J they were equipped to fish. The beaver and the wild Canadian geese were a bit shy during the open hours but as soon as the newness of their home had worn off they

Lord. 3b ............ 4Heald, 2b ...... 3

1 1 2 3

1 1 15

38 4 11 17 27 19 1 Camden

ab r bh tb po a

Baum, ss 4Rominick. c .... 3Belyea, l b ...... 2Richards, cf .... 4

3the visitors. "How did you ever get | Uuchesnf“ lf 1 that wheel in here?" and “does the j Dionne- rf water really turn that water wheel?" were shot a t the exhibit attendants with satisfactory answers in return

The Forestry exhibit has over­come one of the building's weak spots by creating more interest than has been shown in ten years.The display Is especially clear as each product is situated directly in front of the tree from which it is made.

The visitors found the Sea and Shore Fisheries Department ex­hibit most unusual. Here they were able to visualize undersea con­ditions as they exist off the coast of Maine. Fish and other under­water life are displayed in glass tanks near the front of the hall.

Eight commercial exhibitors were in a fine mood at the close of the first day. due to the large number ’ to visit their booths.

A crowd, greater than ever before.

spent considerable time viewing the j crowd and “begging'' for tidbits.

The corn grinding wheel and the water wheel were items which brought considerable questions from H Boynton. If

Bennett, p ..... 3

1 1 01 1 1 1

0 10 2

1 14 1

1 0 0 0 0 2

30 1 5 5*26 12 2 ♦ Lyford hit by batted ball.

Vinalhaven 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1—4Camden .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1

Two-base hits. White 2, Erickson, Guilford. Three-base hit, Woodcock. Bare on balls off Nutting 3. off Ben­nett 1. Struck out. by Nutting 3 by Bennett 4 Double plays, Haskell, Guilford and Wahlman; Nutting, Guilford and Wahlman. Left on bases, Vinalhaven 8. Camden 6. Um-

VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND

STEAM BOAT CO.ROCKLAND, ME.

E ffective Sept 16, 1939 Standard Tim e

SW AN'S ISL A N D LINE

ls predicted for the remainder o f , the week by building secretary Washburn who said he believed that this year's attendance at the Maine Building would be greater than any other year in its history.

Read Down A. M.6.00 Lv. Sw an's Island, 7.00 Lv. S ton ington , 8.00 Lv. N orth Haven, 9.00 Ar. Rockland,

P. M. Arr. 5.40 Lv. 4.40 I.v. 3.23 Lv. 2.15

VINALHAVEN LINE

Arrawroot is supposed to have ob­tained its name from the fact that Indians of South America used it to counteract the poisonous effects ol arrow wounds.

A. M. 8.00 Lv. V inalhaven.9.15 Ail Rockland.

P. M. Ar. 3.30 Lv. 2.15

Read L'p 112-tf

Thirteen Rockland firms have embarked on an unique “share our profits" plan under the name of “Swap for Cash." The plan, already well under way. and Its Idea Is to secure let­ter cards with merchandise at the stores listed below and with them form certain letters which may be exchanged for cash. The pay-off is made at Corner Drug Store Inc., and letters may be swapped among friends to make the words. I t promises to be Interesting and profitable for all concerned.

The firms participating are:The Corner Drug Store. Pre­

scription Specialists; McLain Shoe Store. Chisholm B ros, Props . 432 Main street; Greg­orys, Top to Toe Outfitters. 416- 418 Main street: Gilbert's Beauty Salon, Phone 142. 375 Mainstreet; Messer's Barber Shop, across from Hotel Rockland; Burpee Furniture Company; H H Crle A- Co. Hardware—Sport­ing Goods. Tel. 205; Stanley s Garage. Gas, Oil & Repairs. Boats For Hire. 245 Main St.; Jexaco Park Service Station. Phone 720. 515 Main street; Messer's Garage. General Re­pairing, 110 Park street; Perry's Market. Everything to Eat; M B A; C. O. Perry. Coal and Wood and Delaware Feed Store. Ted Walker. Mgr., Phone 616.

Rockland High School started its football season in flawless m anner Saturday afternoon defeating Brunswick High 12 to 7 on the Brunswick gridiron Both team s

1 played a good game In spite of the fact that the weather was almost too hot for the summer game of baseball.

Brunswick broke the ice. if such . a word can be used in connection with last Saturday's temperature. Rockland received the ball but afte r

i a few minor gains was forced to kick. S tarting from her own 30- yard line Brunswick by passing and rushing reached Rockland's 20- yard line before the whistle blew When play was resumed the home team, by a series of line bucks, principally through Rockland's right

‘ side marched for a touchdown, and converted another point by means of a forward pass. The gains had been made where inexperienced men were having their first bap­tism of fire.

Glover received the kick-off on the 10-yard line, and carried the ball back to Brunswick's 45-yard line. Albert Winchenbach took a forward pass on Brunswick's 25- yard line and went over for a touchdown. A place kick by Chaples failed to convert and Brunswick was still leading 7 to 6. The remainder of the period was a standoff.

Rockland kicked as the second half opened. Brunswick could make few gains and it was Rockland's ball midfield. Line plays and passes en­abled Rockland to reach the B runs­wick 5-yeard line where the in ­

vaders were held for downs.In the last period Rockland re­

ceived the kick-off and carried the ball to Brunswick's 25-yard line. Then followed a series of rushes by Glover, who went over for a touch­down from the 3-yard line, on an off-tackle play. Rockland failed to convert and the score was 12 to 7, where it stood for the remain­der of the game. McConchle inter­cepted a forward pass and swept into Brunswick territory but the home team stuck by its guns.

Chaples and Glover were the chief threats in the back field and de­fensively the team did well.

Reviewing the contest in his mind's eye. Coach Matheson sees the need for more work on the de­fense and a smoother offense before next Saturday's game at Hallowell.

The summary:Rockland 12 B runsw ick 7Pietroski. Winchenbach, le .............

....................................... re, RacineSpinney, It ..................... rt, WhiteMcConchie. ig rg. Purrington. SnowCall, c ............... c, Duval, DeloraierMazzeo, E. Small, rg . lg. LeonardPage Dor- r t ...... It. Flagg, Store"Huntley, r e ..................... le, Lemont

i Allen, qb .... qb, Emmons. BeandoinD. Small, l h b .... rhb, Lincoln. DowChaples. rhb lhb. Pinette, BaldwinGlover, f b .... fb, Dumais. OuelletteRockland ............... 0 6 0 6—12Brunswick .......... . 0 7 0 0— 7

Touchdowns. Glover. Emmons. [ Winchenbach. Point after touch­down. Lemont (pass). Referee, But-

j ler; umpire. Wiseman. Linesman, i Wellman. Time, four 8's.

F la v o r y o u ’ll en jo y

SALAMT E A

B U O Y A N T

S T E P S .........................

Women everywhere, in a ll walk* ol life, are insisting that Kali sten- iks are the grandest shoos made. F eet rest com fortably, correctly. The natural 3-point su sp en sio n feature prevents loot-fatigue and keeps each step light and YOUNG! Kali-sten-iks come in smart, sophis­ticated fashions lor every daytime occasion.

B-A

D ru gs O f Q ualityThey Are th e O nly Kind T hat Are

S a fe For L ittle Babies an d G row n-ups

They’re th e O nly Kind T h at W e D isp en se

T hat's W hy W e've B ecom e a F a m ily Institution

D avid L . M cC artyR egistered Druggist

RANK IN BLO CK , ROCKLAND 76-77

CASH LOANSCash to buy the things you need or to pay what you owe. W e’ll lend it to you quickly and, like hundreds of other people, you'll find it easy to repay. Use this quick way to jje t cash. Phone or w rite us today.

Ix>ans up to $300—18 Months to repay

Charges 3% on Unpaid Monthly Balances up to $150

2' ;% m onthly on Balances Above

Floor No. 2 K resge Bldg Room 201

Phone 1155, 241 W ater Street

A U G U STA , ME.

P erso n a l F inance C o.

E s p e c ia l ly D e s i g n e d— FO R —

T e a c h e r s fo r S c h o o l W e a rVisit our s to re during the convention and

try on a pair. Y ou will be pleased w ith their fit and com fort.

M any o th er styles on display

MCLAIN SHOE STORE432 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

The Courier-Gazette Want Ads W ork Wonders

TEL. 770

M ONEY

IN Y O U R PO CK ETJust telephone 770, ask for the

Classified Ad Department and we will Sell that Car, Rent that

House, or Find Your Lost Dog.

SEN SA T IO N A L v a u d e v ille and c ircu s a d s e v e r y a ftern o o n an d e v e n in g at th e gran d stan d w ill add n ovelty an d th r ills Io e n te r ta in m e n t p rogram s o f th e -3 r d an n u a l E astern S ta tes E x .

p o sit io n at S p rin gfie ld . M ass., from S ep t. 17 to 2 3 In clu sive. A er la lls ts . acrob ats, an im a ls , tum b lers , Jugglers, f lo w ns— th e b est th e b ig to p s and sta g e a fford s w ill lie se en tw ice d a lly , th e ev en in g |M‘r fo m ia n ce« c lo s in g w ith sp e c ta c u la r fireworks.

S O U T H TH O M A ST O N

Wessaweskeag Grange reopened Wednesday after the summer recess. An excellent program and six ap- ; plications for membership were the [

1 outstanding features. G. H. Babb j j of the State Department will pre- j I sent next Wednesday an illustrated

lecture on "Maine the Nation’s

Playground." Members are re­quested to take cake or cookies. Punch and sweets will be served after the program.

Rally Day will be observed Sun- ; day In the church. In the morning . the beautiful pageant, "The Chll- | dren's King” will be presented by the Sunday School under the di­rection of Miss Margaret McKnight.

Parents and friends are invited. In the evening Eugene Allen and Joseph Baum Jr. will lead the meeting of the C.Y.A., and there will be special music.

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w I2 f MILK , SOUPS,m J SALADS " S SAMMHtM SWAPS \ I

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S P LE N D ID V A N IL L A . . . . 2 i $ 1 9 c

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C R E A M o f W H E A T QUcooking>W ■ ■ ■ pkg 2 3 c

K W x W Y A t «\ \ V »t » t » 'i i t i i i »i i i I i i i i IIIIII i i i! i { i i i il / / />.

■ < 1 t V ! l i J i n 124* • • » • • I »

A n r R . t ■ t » V . s -

O U R L E A D E R B R O O M S . . . . each 3 7 c

B R IL L O STEEL W O O L P A DS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . 2 FOR 1 9 c

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IV O R Y S O A P . 3 BARS 1 9 c

N A T IO N -W ID E SERVICE G R O C E R S

Every-Other-Day Rockland C ourier-G azette, Tuesday, Septem ber 19 , 1939 Page Three

TA L K O F THE TO W N

Sept. 20 St. George—Orange talr. Sept. 23—(Football) Rockland at

HallowellSept 24—Standard Time resumedSept. 26 28—Union FairSept 28 —Thomaston— Garden Club

meets with Mrs James E Creighton. Oct IO—Waldoboro—Meeting of Saga­

dahoc-Lincoln County Teachers Con­vention.

Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church fair.

W il l Hail From New BedfordE d u cation a l Club

COMING REUNIONS Sept. 24—Bryant-Kimball families at

Victor Grange Hall. Searsmont.

At Augusta Oct. 4 there will be a hearing on the petition of Inez L. Wilbur of Camden who seeks a par­don or commutation of sentence.

A leg injury will unfortunately keep Bill Cummings out of the Rock­land High School lineup this sea­son. He was showing well in the line.

Rifle experts who formerly be­longed to the Rockland Oun Club tried their hand a t skeet shooting on the Thomaston range Sunday. Sanford Delano was high line.

The heavy gale which swept over Rockland dismasted the Captain Kidd, owned by Lucien K. Green, Jr. The damage was quickly re­paired and there were no casualties.

Oeorge Landry of Old Town ap­pealed hi Jundge Dwlnal's Court Saturday when fined $100 and costs for drunken driving. He furnished bail in the sum of $200. It was a 8tate Police case.

The statement in this paper that daylight saving ended Saturday, Sept. 30 was an error. Clocks will be set back next Saturday night, upon retiring, and standard time will be in effect when you arise next Sunday morning.

The Knox County teachers’ con­vention will be in the High School building Thursday, with program as already published in this paper. Speakers from away will be Dr. E W. Butterfield of Bloomfield, Conn, and Dr. Prank W. Cyr of Colum­bia University.

A summary of the Registration Boards work shows that 4285 per­sons have a right to mark their cross in the Rockland voting booths: At the last State election the num­ber was 4516 and at the December election two years ago there were 4630 qualified voters. * *■

Christian Endeavorers of the First Baptist Church Journeyed to Martinsville Thursday night and enjoyed a corn roast at the Sand Beach. Later in the evening the group went to Ken Hooper’s Mar­tinsville home for games. Those present were: Rev. J. C MacDon­ald, Virginia Egan. Eleanor Harper, Barbara Perry, Jessie Olds, Cora Dorr. Dorothy Drinkwater. Grace Blethen, Luke Dorr, John Perry, Joe, Albert and Douglas Mills, Walter Staples.. Ansel Young. May­nard Ames, and the host.

The fall schedule of the island boats is now in effect with both boats laying over a t the islands instead of at Tillson's Wharf as during the summer. With all sail­ings on standard time, steamer North Haven leaves Swans Island a t 6 o’clock for Rockland and way landings, arriving a t Tillson's Wharf at 9 o'clock. On the return she leaves this port a t 2.15. Steamer W. S. White leaves Vinalhaven at 8 o'clock arriving in Rockland at 9.15 and leaves on the return at 2.15.

Beano party Friday night. Sept 22 at G.A.R. hall.—adv.‘

K E A G D A NC ESSouth Thomaston

Grange HallFRID AY , SEPT. 22

AND EVERY FRIDAY HEREAFTER

MUSIC BYD A N N Y PA TT

And His Orchestra112-lt

DR. EM ERY B. H O W A RDD entist

X -R ay G as-O xygenOffice Hours: 9.00 to 500

407 M A IN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.101-tf

BURPEE’SM ORTIC IANS

Ambulance Service

TELS. 390 AND 781-1

361-365 M A IN ST. ROCKLAND119-tf

Scene at Snow ’s Y ard as the new dragger Pelican took the w ater Saturday afternoon.

Elmer B. Crockett is spending the Federal food will be distributed week in New York, where he is at- j today to W.P A workers, and Wed- tending the Merchants Show, and nesday to other relief clients, a banquet and meeting of the Con- — *—

Sandy Shores, well known South Warren recreation center, will close tomorrow following the most suc­cessful series in its history.

solidated Merchants' Syndicate, be­ing held Wednesday.

Rockledge Inn, which has been having a banner season, closes Sun­day night. Patronage has been keeping up at summer pace, but the exhausted proprietors and their as­sistants feel obliged to call a halt.

The Class of 1929. Rockland High School reunion will be held Thurs­day night at 7 o'clock. Members, with husbands and wives, are urged

H ats off to the Rockland Pirates, which on Sundry slaughtered the hitherto undefeated Boothbay Tig­ers at Boothbay Harbor.

T. J. Carroll has sold his resi­dence cn Camden street to Clara W. Brazier of Rockport who will reside there, it is understood. The deal was made through F S. Young's agency.

The tuberous begonia gardens on the Deforest A. Thurston estate at the Highlands have been truly beautiful this fall as several exqui­site samples brought to this office testify. The busy former mayor has 150 of the gorgeous plants, largely from the famous Rich col­lection at Swan's Island.

Picnic A t Glen Cove Fea­tured By Addresses Of Dr. Lowe and City Solici­tor Burgess

The Woman's Educational Club enjoyed its fifth picnic at the home of Mrs. Hazel Wcodard, Glen Cove, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mary Perry Rich presided. The meeting opened with members re­peating verses from the Bible and repeating the poem “In Flanders Fields. ’ The president presented two questions for discussion: 1, Should you attempt to set up your own standard cf right and wrong? | 2, Should you try to measure the enjoyments of others by your own? A lively discussion folic wed, after which a quiz on the Constitution of the United States of America was given. A report of the previous picnic at the home of Miss Weidman in Rockport was read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Cora Haraden The members were 100 percent perfect in the 15 minutes a day of solid reading.

The afternoon speaker was Rev. John Smith Lowe, his subject be­ing "Faith in a World At War." Dr. Lowe’s address was most interesting and the members listened with rapt attention. We all know the sltua-

“ PR IN TIN G IN D USTR Y W EEK”I n m e r ite d t r ib u te to th e founders a n d th e ir successors in th e

p r in t in g in d u s try , th e U n ite d S ta tes Post O ffice D e p a r tm e n t w i l l on S ept. 25 Issue a special th re e -c e n t s tam p c o m m e m o ra tin g th e 3l)0th

a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e in tro d u c tio n o f p r in t in g in to C o lo n ia l A m e ric a .

R a n k in g firs t in th e n u m b e r o f e s tab lish m en ts , in the v a lu e o f products a d d e d by m a n u fa c tu re , in th e n u m b e r o f s a la ried e m -

p ltyc s , th is g reat A m e r ic a n In d u s try has set aside th e w eek o f S ept. 25, 1939, as “ P r in t in g In d u s try W eek ."

A c tc id in g ly , as G o v e rn o r o f th e S ta te , I a sk th a t these o f th e

in d u s try in t a i S ta te o f M a in e , as w e ll as a llie d industries , g ive due

rec o g n itio n to th e a n n iv e rs a ry even t o f“ P R IN T IN G IN D U S T R Y W E E K "

as a m a r k o f a p p re c ia tio n fo r th e c o n tr ib u tio n s fro m th e c r a f t , fo r

th e a id g iven in th e c u ltu ra l a d v a n c em e n t o f o u r N a tio n , a n d in view c f th e o u ts ta n d in g le a d e rs h ip w h ich th e in d u s try ho lds a m o n g

t lie in d u s tr ie s o f th e U n ite d S tates.L E W IS O . B A R R O W ’S,

G o ve rn o r c f M a in e .

A H ollyh ock K ingStands 11 Feet Tall In Mrs.

John H. Andrews’ Gar­den A t Rockport

Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Maybe the hollyhocks in my gar­

den. being only 10 feet tall, do not come up to those In Norway, but my large garden of sunflowers is worthy of note. All flowers face the sun except one which has always looked the other way, as if ashamed. Sev­eral have more than one flower and one plant has five. Another has a

F or F ifteen C entsLobster Smack Paid That

A t Vinalhaven Under Collective Bargaining

Vinalhaven, Sept. Yt j Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

Lobster marketing by The Fisher­men's Co-operative Association, Inc. was first put into effect here early this month when 10,000 pounds of lobsters owned by members of the

j co-operative were sold to a visiting lobster smack for 15 cents a pound,

' cash.Collective bargaining by the As-

' sociation resulted in this price at a time when the prevailing rate was 12 cents a pound and the probability of its dropping to 10 cents a pound had been reported locally.

The captain of the smack, It was_____ said here, has agreed to return

Termites Thrive On Diet [chase only the co-operatives lob- W ood, and Require E x-jste rs.

Following the Association’s first marketing transaction, Vinalhaven buyers raised the price of lobsters to all comers from 12 to 14 cents a pound, and memberships In th© As­sociation increased from 35 to 55.

The Fishermens Co-operative As-

R uns Into M illions

pert Treatment

Most property owners today are familiar with termites and the dam­age they can do to homes and build­ings. Pew people, however, know how they can detect termites and sociation was organized and incor- find out whether these wood eating porated a year ago, with eight pests are attacking their property, j charter members, and is now es- Because termites work hidden in

tlon is very grave and we do n o t, . -understand the purpose of these , bUd beiide each leaf and a t the top ingenious in protecting themselves

Friendly Foto Fans will meet to­night at 7.30 at the Congregational vestry. The program will consist

to attend. Reservations will be made colored motion pictures of thewith William Butnam, tel. 1252-W. New York World s Fair taken by

_____ j Wilbur Senter.Director of Activities James Flan- --------

agan will resume his duties at Corn-

W ith T h e G rangersIt is estimated that interest on the

funded debt and taxes of all kinds in 1939 will take $1.00 out of every

The annual convention of Maine $3.50 received by the American peo- munlty Building Sept. 25. Member- teachers is scheduled for Oct. 25- pie. That Is about 28 per cent ofship fees of the Building have been Lewiston and Auburn. Areduced to $3. $2 and $1 in the in- Prdhuinary draft of the program terests of public good. New plates is expected to be ready for the gen- have been installed on the bowling eral committee about the first of I alleys and a new drinking fountain!added to the equipment of the , ,bowling section preient <>uota of nU* C ____________________ .

_____ | ° C. camps wfii be maintained with tem ity" in aU the world.

Edwin Libby Relief Corps metThursday night. Mrs. Eliza Plum mer, patriotic instructor, present­ing a program of readings, which were given by Mrs. MHUe Thomas,Mrs. Adelma Mullen and Mrs. Mil

a transfer of the site of one. A new camp P-68, Washington county (Wesley) will be established and camp P-67, Carroll county N. H ,

‘ | (Stow, Me.) will be closed.

dred Sprague, who have been

Several

tablished in a leased waterfront .. J property where it handles gear andLh!._WOOd> and arC 60 equipment for the use of its own

shareholders, and others. It has shown a net earning In every quar­ter since its organization.

E. M . H .

. . . I is a cluster of 17.terrible conflicts, but as responsl-btllty develops us all and if human ] " * 7 * h7 ht ° ‘ the fl0Wers

| is 10 feet, the ’king" being 11 feet i tall.

n n t h in a t n u l n n r ln o ,. n n ,1 w n 11 A r o w ° l t ig C r 1 U le s g r 0 W O u ts id e ___ _______

‘ d I my window and a humming bird has that termites are attacking a build- I tllnbcrs often sa< or compress under visited them every afternoon. Last ing. Some of these signs are- | the weight of the superstructure, winter I bought grain for the pheas- | Swarmer term ites-O nce or twice T,lla throws the who1? house sllght‘ ants of which there were four to each year, usually in the spring or ly °Ut of Une' Doors and wlndows six hereabouts. If the food was fall, the winged reproductive ter- that stlck ° r floors that 848 and spread out for them, they were quiet mites tn a colony leave their nests *queak are f lu e n t ly the result of but If they did not see any they in the ground and swarm out to hldden termite damage, called until they got results. This found new colonies. If you shouldsummer we have not seen one of see "swarmer termites’’ near your

from the wcrld there would be

they often carry on their destruc tlve work without revealing any ob­vious signs of their presence. How­ever, in some cases certain signs ap­pear which are definite evidence

I would soon tire of the monotony of a world made too easy and that we

I should still have faith to believe ' that our Lord in His wisdom has a purpose for all of this turmoil. Box lunch was served by the hostess.

The evening meeting opened with patriotic devotions led by the fol­lowing members: Lord's Prayer,.........„ ________ __- There wil be a beano party to-

, Helen M. Ycrk; American's Creed. blrds at hOme or abroad home, you may be certain th a t there morrow night a t Odd Fellows hall figure was at a record high of 302 Mjbel Hardlng. Wh€rc d0 th*>' keep themselves? is an active colony of worker ter-percwit. I Constitution, Mrs Ida Simmons T** thermometer registered 116 mites damaging wood close by.

---------- Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mrs. Saturday and a ®traw hat was seen ( Termite Tubes-W lien termitesP itts: Salute to the Flag, Mrs. Bra.i- y *l'Cry golng over Wch' are forced t0 over °tx'n areasstreet. Mrs. Nettie Stewart gave th,- ards H1H H would not have seemed in their trips from their ground

amiss if Labor Day had been two nests to wood they construct earth-

the national income. In 1938 the

The Grange is older and larger by far than any other farm group in America ;it is the only "farm fra- critics report. Mrs Bradstreet gave

a very interesting report of her re- . . . . . . cent trip to Canada. City Solicitor

, 7 1 s 8000 ° ? T ln the ! S tuart C gaw ‘he club aand will have a special rally meet- , lesson 0„ how t0 mftke contrac{s

ing September 30th, designated asBooster Night.

mpmhprK ' Kn°* “ * hCPed °« uncolored oleomar-T Z w L r*pre5entatlve5 10 fal1 P ^ tm g of garine throughout the United States

which preved instructive and in­teresting. An open forum followed. Mr. Bradstreet spoke briefly on finance at this forum. A committee

weeks later this year.Mrs. John H. Andrews

Rockport, Sept. 18.

NO. B U R K E T T V IL L E

like shelter tubes to protect them­selves. If you find thin, mud-like tubes on the foundation Walls or pillars under your house, you can be sure tha t it is being attacked Break them and see the termites.

Rotted Wood—Termite damage Is I t Is diffl-

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grover of Rockland spent Sunday a t Edward often mistaken for rot

I cult to distinguish between the two.ill, were reported the Poetry Fellowship of Maine, durinif Jniv^iq-w ??rm nw nt« i"ihv! *° fecurc ncw members comprises' Millay's, improving, including Col. E K. which will be at Lakewood, Saturday - t amn„n t. 1<ta Simmons, Annie Hahn, Helen] Everett Turner of North Haven Actually’ rotlir* often follows ter-Oould. The meeting next week will Sept. 23. Matters pertaining to d 19505764 noundj asoonmared M' York' Mrs 1,1115 of R e p o r t , is passing a few days at the home mlt€ attack because termites carry

I fo r M r s F l i M h e t h R a r t n n ____________ __________J - « . . . ______ ' eQ " pounds as compared ----- --------- - . . . . . . . . . . _ on their bodies th e f l l m n t s s n n re sbe given for Mrs. Elizabeth Barton poetry contests and a State maga Vinal, State president. , zine will be discussed a t 11 a. m

------------------ , lunch will

with 26.792.600 for the correspond­ing month a year ago The total

Mrs. Heath of Camden, Rebecca In- of his sister Mrs. Lelia Turner, graham, Mabel Harding, Sadie | Miss Katherine Thurston and

I on their bodies the fungus spores which cause the rot. Therefore, if you should find parts of your house

at 130. —adv.

Door prize, special prizes.

WALDO THEATREMAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

F o r th e res t o f th e sum m er, th e re w i l l be m atin ees every

w e ekd ay a t 2.30, S undays a t 3. E v e n in g s a t 7 a n d 9.

BORNRubenstein—At Knox Hospital. Sept.

8. to Mr and Mrs Sherman Rubenstein, a son—Julian Saul

M lt-h e ll—A’ Rockland. Sept 16, to Mr and Mrs Eugene Mitchell, a daugh ter—Donna Jean

be a t l; a delightful ] of oleomargarine during the Wtnslow- Cora Haraden, E tta San- Robert Thurston were recent vlsi- ’ hl h aDDear t0 u . thl,-Q XV/VkH t h o n t r n k n D r o r le fe n n ) T aaaate.. . * . —. . __ n I l lC n a p p e a r t o DC rotting, tillsmatinee at Lakewood theatre will be

attended at 2.30, and there will be Informal conference a t 4.30.

Mrs. E. Stewart Orberton. direc­t o r of the Medomak Region of the I Garden Club Federation of Maine.

16D^ nt 7 b5",r A; t w ^ kP^ msSeM and Maine chairman of the NewDwinal of Camdsn and Edna M Rob- England Gourd Society will speak bins of Rockport j j .

DrVaudrcuii-Hiii—At Lemerode. sept Wednesday afternoon on "Gourds" 17. by Rev. Lewis Jones. Leon a de the annual meeting of the Pen­

obscot Region, a t Harmony Hall.

MARRIED

Vaudreull and Miss Ellen S Hill, both of Camden

Genia-Taylor — At the Unlveraallst Church. Sept 17. Uv Rev. Dr John Smith Lowe, Edwnrd O'B. Gonla of Rockland and Mrs. Lida M Taylor of Belfast.

Atwell-O’Hearn—At East Bridgewater. Mass . Sept 14. by Rev William D Keenean. Seth R Atwell of Rockland and Miss Kathryn A. O'Hearn of East Brldewater.

Gould-llurxess—At Norfolk Va . Sept 13. Charles D Gould of Rockland and Miss Edna Burgess of Norfolk. Va.

DIEDWinchenbach — At Westboro, Mass .

Sept 17. Sarah Winchenbach formerly of Wsldoboro. age.t 86 years. Committal services Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dutch Neck ctmeftry

Peabody—At Warren Sept 17. Frank L Peabody, aged 72 years. 2 months, and 4 days Funeral services Wednes­day at 2 o'clock from residence Burial at Fairview cemetery.

Corthell — At Rockland. Sept. 12. Belle V., widow of Wilbur Corthell I Correction!.

CARD OF THANKSWe are deeply grateful for the many

acts of kindness and consideration ac­corded us during our recent bereave­ment.

Mrs Laurel Henderson. Clark Staples and family. Charlotte Kaler and family.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our thanks to the

many friends and associates who so kindly remembered us with expressions of sympathy and floral tributes dur­ing our recent bereavement

• Mrs Alice H. Rowell and family,

CARD-OF THANKSTo my many friends who kindly sent

me flowers, cards, etc., during my Ill­ness at Knox Hospital Thev not onlv served to brighten the long hours I laid ln bed. but brought the comforting thought that kind friends had remem­bered me. at a time when every ex­pression of Interest ln m y welfare was most deeply appreciated.

Carrie K. House

RESOLUTIONSWhereas: In response to the decree

of Divine Providence our sister Eliza­beth Gregory has been called to w ith ­draw from our early grange to pre­cede us on the mysterious Journey on which all must Inevitably embark one by one.

And whereas our sister was a faithful member and efficient officer, gladden- l*g our meetings with her merry com­m ent and timely counsel.

Be It Resolved that Llmerock Valley Pamona Grange even ln the sadness of parting expresses gratitude for the privilege of enjoying Bister Gregory's company and her counsel during the years and voices Its regret that pleas ant fraternal associations must cease even for a time. This Grange ac­knowledges our sister’s worth and hum­bly offers her Its tribute.

Be 1» further Resolved, that—these resolutions be spread upon our records that they be printed ln The Courier- Gazette and that a copy be sent to the family.

In Faith, Hope and Charity and with Fidelity.

Henry H. Payson, F. L. S. Morse. Lil­lian Rackllff.

Sept. », 1839.

first seven months of 1939 were born' Bra<istrect, Mrs. Lorini,, j tors a t Elden Maddocks’ in Sears- 169.105970 pounds. This compares Mrs' Abble HickardK’n. A meeting , mont. with 229,465,488 for the first seven i wlU ** held at thc home 01 Mrs'

Hampden Highlands. Mrs. Clarence S. Beverage, president of the Fed­eration, will also be a speaker, her topic to be "Federation Activities".

Hector G. Staples. Past Depart­ment Commander of the American Legion who was elected a delegate at the State Convention in Bangor last June, leaves Thursday to a t­tend the 21st annual National Con­vention of the American Legion in Chicago, Sept. 24-28. Mr. Staples has recently received a personal re­quest from Elidor M. Libonatl, chairman, Speaker's Bureau ln Schools of Chicago, to accept a speaking engagement a t One of the large High Schools on a subject per­tinent to Americanism during the National Convention in Chicago

C O U R IE R -G A Z E T TE W A N T ADS W O RK W O NDERS

S A N D Y SH O R ES

W ill C lose

T om orrow

W ednesday, Sept. 20

%

Ambulance Service

RUSSELL FUNERAL HO M E

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, ME.

98-tf

Simmons to make plans for the cam­paign for members. Next picnic to be announced.

Mabel Harding, asst. sec.

for. the carriers say that this falls far short of solving the railroad problem.

• • • •The Bureau of Agricultural Eco-

have repealed legislation within the I ,lomlcs tatimates that thc cash in­past year restricting the free flow , come o! I*rm ers for the present year of commerce with the other states probably total about $7,900,- of the Union. About 20 other States This includes farm productshave refused to pass new laws in ! lnarkrted. commodities placed under this connectioif government loan in 1939, and re­

ceipts from conservation and parity payments. This compares with

months of 1938, a decrease of more than 26 percent.

• • • •A careful appraisal of the work of

the S tate legislatures during the past year shows tha t the tendency to erect trade barrier* between tlie states, which set In so strongly j about ten years ago, has received a distinct check. At least five states 1

Figures made public by the Ameri­can Association of Railroads show that the net operating Income of Class 1 carriers for the first seven months of 193E- amounted to $214.- 762,841, compared with $109,616,765 a year ago. While the earnings of the carriers this year represent an annual return of 1.66 percent on property investment, as compare*.!

might indicate termite infestation. Wood Contacting Ground—If any

Mrs. Jessie Benner and daughters of the wood parts, such as steps,and Percy Turner of Waldoboro posts, etc., arc in direct contact with were recent guests of Mrs. Leila the ground—look out for termites!Turner. 1 This type of construction offers ter-

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Esancy of mites the easiest possible approach Union and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard into a building. Examine such wood Brown of Appleton were recent carefully. Tap it with a hammer or | callers a t the home of Frank Esancy probe It with an ice pick to deter- Mrs. Ida Jones and son Ernest of mine if it is sound at the ground Razorville spent Thursday a t the line.Esancy home. Richard Edgecomb Cracked Walls—When cracks ap- and Miss Evelyn Oxton of Liberty pear in the exterior masonry walls were also recent callers.* easy access for termites is provided.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Leigher and Interior walls and ceiling also de­children visited Sunday a t thc velop cracks when termites have homes of Peter Ducette and Edson weakened the understructure wood Wellman in Washington. ' members sufficiently to permit the

Mr. Bradbury and William David building to “settle.” Cracked walls game wardens are superintending are not always proof of termites but$8 020.000,000 In 1938 and $8,988

000,000 in 1937. The value of farm 1 0,6 removal of fish a t the Bird they are a strong indication1 Memorial fish rearing pools. Mr. j Windows That Stick—When ter- Calialian of South Liberty was em- , mites have done considerable dam- ployed a t the pools recently. ] age to a house some of the weakened

pioducts retained for consumption by farm households is expected fo total about $1,200,000,000 this year.

And there came a fear on all: and they glorified God, saying. That a great Prophet is risen up among

with 0.65 percent for the correspond- I us: and. That Ood hath visited His ing period of last year, spokesmen | people. St. Luke 7: 11-16.

IS YOUR HEATING PLANT READY FOR WINTER?

W h y N ot T ake A d v a n ta g e O f Our

F ree In sp ection S erv ice?

Just d rop a card or phone us and we will look

over your heater and give you an estim ate on

needed repairs.

TH ERE IS NO CH ARGE FO R THIS SERVICE!

W e do repair w ork and furnish replacem ent

parts guaranteed to fit yo u r heater or stove.

CRIE HARDWARE CO.408 M AIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 791

T U F .S .-W E D ., S E P T . 18-20

B O B B Y B R E E N

“W A Y DO W N SO UTH ”Also on th e sam e prog ram

G E O R G E O 'B R IE N

“TIMBER STAM PEDE”

T 1IU R S.-FR I., SEPT. 21-22

IR ENE DUNNECHARLES BOYER

“W H EN TOM ORROW COMES”

DANCING

Every Wed.A T

Glen CoveM u n ir B y

DA NN Y PATTAnd His Orchestra

DOOR PRIZE97Ttf

W E ST E R N U N IO NM E S S E N G E R S E R V IC E

RAI 131 NL BALTIMORE, MI)., SEPTEMBER 13, 1939.

GREGORY'S416 M A IN S T „RO CK LAN D, M AINE

SINCE W A R W AS DECLARED EVERY W OOLEN MILL IN THE C O U N T R Y HAS W IT H D R A W N T H E IR LINE FROM SALE STO P. T H IS HAS B U T O NE M EANING AND TH AT IS ADVANCED TR IC ES STO P. T H IS FIRM IS G O IN G TO M AINTAIN TIIEIR PR IC E S AS LONG AS TH E RAW M ATERIALS WE HAVE O N HAND LAST. TH EREFO RE, W E RESERVE TH E R IG H T TO C U T DOW N ANY O R D E R THAT WE MAY R EC EIV E STO P. SOME R ETA ILER S R EA LIZ IN G W HAT IS G O IN G O N ARE T A K IN G A D V A N TA G E OF T1IE SIT U A T IO N A N D SPE C U LA T IN G B Y B U Y IN G MOKE G O O D S THAN THEY N EED STOP. R E PE A T IN G , WE A RE M A IN T A IN IN G O UR PR IC E S ON FALL G OODS U N T IL WE ARE FOR CED TO GO IN T O THE M ARKET LOR A D D IT IO N A L RAW M A TER IA LS. HOW EVER, PLEASE U N D E R ST A N D TH AT WE DO N ’T K NO W WHEN W E W ILL BE FO R C ED TO RAISE O U R PR IC E S, T H E R E­FORE, ALL PR IC E S ARE S U B JE C T TO CHANGE W IT H O U T FU R T H E R NOTICE.

SIG N E D IA NATIO NALLY KNOW N C LO T H IN G FIRM )

W hat is true with the above firm is true of all. W'e shall not advance

prices until w e have to pay more.

G R E G O R Y ' S416 M AIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 294

Page Four RocklancVCourier-Gazette, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939 F. very-O ther-D ay

W ALDO BO ROUN IO N

ft ft ft ftMRS. LOUISE MTLLER

Correspondent ft ft ft ft

Tel. 27

W ARREN« « « «

ALENA L. STARRETT Correspondent

ft ft ft ft Tel 49

Mr. and Mrs. Huan Lynn of Gray Hull, Wyoming.

1 Miss Myrtle Haskell of New York ,guest of her sister Mrs. Alton French Fall Month* Are Said By

I in Lincolnville Beach visited at thehome of George Teague Thursday I

| Miss Maty Hilt and brother Merle, Hilt of East Union and their guests j People often ask, “W hat is theMiss Elizabeth Hilt of Wrentham, best time of year for exterior paint-

W hen Shall 1 P ain t? C U SH IN G

A chicken pie supper in charge of , the men of the Baptist Church will | be served at 6 o'clock Wednesday under the direction of Chester Wyllie assisted by Irving Spear.

The WC.T.U. will convene Thurs­day at 2.30 at the home of Mrs.Laura Daniels. There will be a special program in honor of 100th birthday of Prances Willard While |Sept. 28 is the date of her birthday J

i it did not seem adviseable on ac- count of the Union fair to hold the |

Mrs. Nellie Aldrich of Malden, meeting on that date. An Invitation !Mass., is guest of her sister Mrs. extended to all who are interestedPorter Soule. j • • • •

Mrs. Gertrude Benner was hos- I Xazarene C hurch N otesfess Fridav night to the Mending i The pastor’s sermon subject Sun-cTub (day was -Laborers Together With J Fred Kenniston. Herbert Kenniston,

Miss Helen Oldls of Rockland spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oldis.

Misses Jennie and Alice Smith of Augusta and East Waldoboro ac-

Experts To Be the Most «mpanied by Mrs Geneva Eek of r- vi Thomaston, were in town recentlyFavorable calling on Qld frlends

Mrs. Lizzie Maloney is at Me- domak with her daughter Mrs. Clifford Shuman and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowell are

C ou rier-G azette C ross-W ord P u z z le

M ass. and Miss Margaret Tolman ing?" The answer is that it is sat- of Weymouth, Mass., were Wednes- J isfactory to paint outside at any day guests of Mr and Mrs. Samuel season as long as the surface to be at st. Louis where he is acting as Tarr ; painted is dry and the temperature delegate at the AF. of L. conven-

• • • • above the freezing point. But if tlon in session there, he being aW arren H igh School 1 you examine this statement, you representative from the cement

(By Madeleine Haskell) will agree that the fall months— plant at Thomaston, meanwhileGcd." Special music was supplied Of Judson P Lord. Herbert Waltz.by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mank. The Willis Moody. Leland Peabody, Hor- entlUed ..Massa. —are most likely to provide ideal Hoffses and is attending Highchurch extended the right hand of acc Maxey, Roger Teague, _ .. naintinv wpath<*r i i n T h n m n c t n n

1 X 3 M 5 6 7 8 9 10

I Iw

I Z

13 W 15u J 17

; rh

16 19 2 0

2 Z 2 3

2 8v w

2 9 3 0 i

31 3 2 33

1W

3M

3 5 3 6 37 3 8 39

wMO Ml M i M3

HM M5 ¥6 ^ 7

V 9 5 0 5 l

5 Z 5 3 SM 3 5 5 6 5 7

5 8 5 9

6 0 61 >

Tuesday afternoon the school en- [ particularly September and October their daughter is with Mr. and Mrs. —are most likely painting weather.Because of the chusetts Model Railroad Society.” I School in Thomaston, and their

U U „ suoner the mid-week service will be shown by EUis Spear 3rd. of Newton dr>- atmosphere and heat of son Howard. Jr., is with his grand-Teachers Association will meet here who was received into the church as supperiiw m . summer are apt to have drawn all parents, in. Reading. Mass.Oct. 10. A fine program is being ar- a member. The Bible School hour ne a ’ _ # few models the water out of wood and , Seawy Qf pleasantranged. The Parent-Teacher’s As- was spent in the study of the lesson t P Qn them stucco siding ln the of frame B gsociatton will serve a public dinner on the prophet Micah. At the, close j «■ * I A Olds’ Glee Club under the dt- houses, the wood pores are open Qeyers recently going to Portin the Baptist Church dining room, of the session birthday candles were | ^BchooUi wUl be action of Miss Verna Robinson, has and thirsty for paint. The same wlth MUs U nata Marshall

Thursday, who motored here for her.

Mr. and Mrs O. I. Young of Bel­fast are at their farm for a short time.

Mrs. Homer Marshall is now at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Geyer where she is re-

The Sagadahoc-Lincoln County fellowship to Robert Cunningham. Robert Wotton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young of lighted for Mrs. Ellen Cunningham. . in order that the teachers may a t- organl2ed with the following aPPlies to shingles, exposed millPortland were weekend guests of Miss Myrtle Hemenway and Dwight tend the Teachers convention to m*mb(?rs sopranos> Ann Norwood. work and stucco. Thus paint can Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Weston. , Howard. The closing hymn "My be held in Rockland | Jeann<ttf Ruby s ta r r t t t , form a toetter bond to this dry sur-

In order that work may continue oleniC€ French. Virginia Moody, face There is less danger, too, of on the new Junior high school gnd Ellzabe[h o x t0n; anos> Ruth moisture behind the paint film be-

employed. ! The N Y.P.S service was in charge [ building, it is necessary that pledges s ta rre tt Charlotte Moore, Marion ing sealed up and causing “blisters”Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bums spent of Miss Bertha Mcody. Questions ‘ be paid as soon as possible to Ben- Wallace and Madeleine Haskell. or "peeling" at a later date,

the weekend ln Portland. were answered by Miss Evelyn Dan- J jamin Starrett. treasurer. There is Bazemore and Elizabeth Ken- AU exterior paints need to be an-Mr. and Mrs William Gooding and forth and Mrs Helen Cramer, on sufficient money to clapboard the nlston are at presfnt singing bass chored to the surface. A moist,

son William of Portland have been the topic ' Ambassadors For Christ. , building and to pay for part of the ocuve higher The Glee Club greasy or slippery surface doesn't cuPeratin« from a surgical opera- |recent guests of Mr and Mrs. L. Poems were read by Mrs Dorothy plumbing The roof la shingled and practl<;lng semi-classical pieces give paint a chance to anchor itself. tlon at Camden Community hospl-W. Weston. Howard. Miss Norma MacEdwards the chimney is built but so far and g success. But a slightly roughened surface

A meeting of the program com- and Miss Madeline Parris nothing has been done to the in- | flr_t n o tin g of the Public which has been washed clean bymittee of the Parent-Teacher's As-| The pastor's text for the evening J side. One half of the 82.767 30 Speak ng group was held Thursdav spring rains and dried thoroughly two friends of Woodbridge, Conn., I soclation was held Friday night at Evangelistic message was taken frem pledged has been paid I undfr the dlrection of principal De by the summer sun, does provide are at Saints Refuge for two weeksthe home of Supt. and Mrs. A D. Romans 5 8 Crescent Temple. P 8. meets F ri- veber Fifteen members are enrolled this safe anchorage. I Mr and Mrs p F Broughton ofGray. The first regular meeting of The N V P S will meet at the day night Because of the conven- and jt t, expee’ed that the class will The film forming oils and long N**' York * ho have sP*nt the P®51 the organization wUl be Oct. 5. j C.C.C. Park in Somerville, Friday at tjOn of district 6 of Pythian Tern- me€t twice a wrek. wearing pigments of DuPont House month at their cottage. "The

A large delegation of baseball fans 6.30. Each is requested to take plate which will be held with Cres- ; baseball team played Union Paint anchor themselves readily to schoolhouse.' returned Saturday toattended the All S tar Lincoln fork and cup cent Temple. P S Sept 29. the Wednesday at Union and lost i t a clean, dry surface. They not only Ne’ York, accompanied by Mr andCounty-Wiscarset A. C. game in Prayer meeting tonight will be at usual supper will be omitted Fir day them by a score of 12 to 5 The boys protect this surface from sun. wind, Mrs Ansel Orne who are to be their Wiscasset Sunday. Score was Wis- 7.30 The public is invitedcasset A. C. 11; All Stars 10. j -------- -------------------------

George Kuhn of Hartford, Conn, spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Bessie S. Kuhn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten of Somerville. Mass, were weekend

Lester McLain has returned from Redeemer ' was led in the singing by Medford. M ass. where he has been the Volunteers.

R ustic C on stru ction

Now that the outdoor playing sea guests of Mr. and Mrs Sherman son is drawing to a close, preparv- qc, Keene I tions may be under way to develop

tai.Mr and Mrs. Howard Little and

The third and fourth degrees will have had very ii‘lk pra.< tice but ?s rain, rot and decay, but also make «u*sts whUe attending the World’sbe conferred on two candidates at ball practice is held each night it more beautiful. As further rains PalrWarren Grange tonight. I after school, it is hoped we can beat come, they Just wash the surface 1 Mr and Mrs W B Holder are en-

V rs MahPi M ills will entertain them in the return game next Tues- of DuPont White House Paint and Pertaining his niece Mrs T. L. Gro-0 ^ 1 1 ? Orange Sewin t Circle day on the Jameson field. help it keep Itself cleaner and of Ocala. Florida

i At assemblv Fridav morning the whiter / ! son wa-s b°rn at the Luoette.Wednesday for an aU day meeting. At assemoij rrioav morning, rne wniter mvv^ri, ic tn Mr th e fa ir following program was given under Other factors which make fall the Thomaston. Sept. 2. to Mr. and Mrs !w o rx is io prepare lor u ie »■« ________ _____ ______ ____ *t»nn W ntt/,n. the direction of Verna Robinson and best season for outside painting are Alton Wotton of this place.

Word has been received of the

HORIZONTAL 1-W ander a im le ss ly 6-Funny

11- Grow old12- GiiTs name13- D letress s ign a l14- H eeds17-lnterdict I l-T w iste d 19-N ot difficult 21-D im inutlve suffix 23-R etains 25-A ltsr end of a

church27-B utt29- Tim e period30- Preflx. T hrico31- Avere33- Abrupt34- Stapped the w ater

in ta ilin g35- ShowyI7-T ak e p osseta lon of4 0 - B eam41- A serpent43- Wild (Sco t.)44- N osegsy45- W easel-like an im al

H O RIZO NTAL (Cont.)47- Large con tin en t48- R eetin g p lace 50-M oiat5 2 -S u p er la tlv e suffix55- To prbpheay56- The sh e ltered tide58- S et o f th e w aves59- S w iee r iv er60- D reased up t l-C h o o s e a

VERTICAL

M.ss Myrtle Haskell of New York Madeleine Haskell, number by the the following; __________________________Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs A F Lev- new plans for Indoor activities New C1‘tv w‘ho ‘ vtslted a (ew days in Girls’ Glee Club entitled "Mister (1) Lack of files, bugs, gnats and death of Wdliam Holman. San

ensaler and Miss Edith Levensaleri furniture may be planned. W hither Lincolnville Beach with her sister Moon ; ’quizology' as the second such pests which ln hotter seasons Dleg0 • a C*'11 War veteran SO U 1H TH O M A STO Nleave today for a three-day trip fOr this season or next, everyone Mr, Xiton French was a caller Part of th€ program in which the may settle on a freshly painted sur- wh0 wlth hls daughter. Mrs. Johnthrough the White Mountains. [0Ves the appearance of rustic ty. Wednesday on friends in this town, (following students took part, seniors face and ruin the smooth beauty of F«rie. formerly resided here going

Victor Burnheimer Jr., student at a new bcok "Rustic Construction Mrs George Eaton of Reading. Marion Wallace and Charles Sump-1 the paint. | to California a few years ago HeM.C.I.. Pittsfield spent the weekend by W Ben Hunt ’The Bruce Pub- Ma s who is spending two weeks Mn Juniors. Fred Burgess and <2) Less chance of sudden dust was more than 92 >'ars oW Mr

...------------ . .. jUhing C o , has bw n prepared for at ''Boothbay Harbor and three Kathryn Maxey; sophmores. Char- storms which might blow dirt over Holman was the step-father of Owith his parents Mr. and Mrs Vic-tor Burnheimer. ingenious persons who want to have friends "were recent callers at the lo;t* Moore and Lowell Moody Jr.; a painted surface before it has A- «®«»lns of this place

Mrs. Maude Clark Oav served as fun with wood There are 22 brief homc of Mr and Mrs Prank D freshmen. Leona Sidellnger and dried. I and Mrs Walt*r Holder ofchapters explaining in detail how *o Wayne Starrett Mistress of cere- (3) Less chanoe of unexpected Belmont. Mass, who have beenmake any piece of furniture needed t ^ senior class is planning for monies was Madeleine Haskell, rain storms which might spot a ?uests of his parents Mr and Mrs.for garden, grove, cabin, or camp freshman reception Friday Jeannette Overlock and Virginia newly painted house. I ^ - ®- Holder returned to their

Chapters cover slab furniture, in- night at 7 30 at Glover hall. Moody sang a duet. Theodore Slili « ) Better drying weather which home recently accompanied byterior fixtures and equipment, fences services were held Sunday a t the entertained with accordion selec- enables paint coats to dry more their 500 Hichard. who has spent

Crosby Waltz of Wollaston. Mass and gates, arbors, bridges, wayside Pleasantville school house Rev W tions' and th« program closed with quickly and thus finishes the Job the past month with his grandpar-has joined Mrs. Waltz at their home stands, read signs, and bird houses. § Stackhouse conducting. These chorus singing by the entire school sooner !««*• hfrea t Kaler’s Corner where he will To quote from the book: "Birch- service* will be held every Sunday a t ' OOcers inthc stuent council are <5, Brisk, stimulating weather' Charles Bailey of New York is pass a vacation. bark from cold climate* has lichens 2J0 until further notice The sing- President. Mildred Jackson; vice which enables the painter to do his spending his annual vacation a t his ,

Mrs. Susan Kendall returned growing On it. Leave this as it gives ing last Sunday was led by Chester President. Bowdoin Miller; secre- work without fear of sunstroke or farm Pilot Point and with Mrs'n n r ia v t n Wr»11acfr»»r X fo c c n f t n r ___ x_ . - . . ’ t a r v - t r o a c iit a p D a v i d W h i t P B a i le y h & S b C C Il & l S w a n ’s I s l a n d

a hostess Saturday at the D.A D meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Laughlin in Newcastle. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Erwin Weiblen attended the meeting also

Monday to Wollaston. Mass., after a leasing touch to the finished WyUie . tary-treasurer. David Whitea visit with Mrs. Mary Wade and ' artiCK>. The Indians sewed the.r Mr and Mrs Virgil Payson were 1 Officers have been elected in the Add these reasons all together. wt>ere they were guests of hls par- | Mrs Crosby Waltz b;rch canoes Wlth fine tamarack guests Fridav of Mr and'M rs Lu- ^ sh m an and sophomore classes. and X think you will agree that « “ » a t J h e ir summer home, re-

numbing of his hands.

A telephone has been installed in roots, but this sewing material is ther Clark in Thomaston the residence of George Poor not always available. Raffia work.-- Mrs. Norman Kimball and daugh-

very well. Wild cherry is a beauti- ter Sandra of Portland visited Pri-ful woed for a simple candelabrum day with Miss Carol Saucier at Huntley; secretary. Leona Sldelin

Mr. and Mrs Henry Mason were on a motor trip to Aroostook County over the weekend.

Miss Anne Wood is visiting Miss Nancy Hemingway in Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Poor of New Bedford, Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs George Poor.

Miss Anita Ph,'brook is guest of her brother E. E Philbrook in Dam­ariscotta. .

Mrs. Clare Lermond of Warren visited friends here Saturday.

Mrs. Katherine Foley of Boston has been a reccrt visitor here.

Mr. and Mis. ’Vill'am Bumstead of Stafford Spring, Conn were guests Friday of K. L. De.vmore.

• • • •R ev. George W. C ollins

Rev. George W Collins, 59. died Saturday at the Jones Sanitarium in Union after an illness of five months.

Rev. Mr. Collins a former pastor

Freshman officers are: President, their logic indicates that fall is apt turning Friday Wayne Starrett; vice president to be the ideal seasonn for outside ! J J- Pales is confined to his home Joan Smith; treasurer. Theresa painting. i and Mrs. Lizzie Maloney

V E R T IC A L (Cont.) 1 8 -N a tio n a l Academy of

S c ie n c e * (abbr.)1 8 -F lo g2 0 -L e n g th measure 22-T rap p er*2 4 -E a g e r 28-D avvd les 2 8 -S ta te o f disorder 3 0 -A n E n g lish royal

h o u s e32- S c o u t •33- A t im e period

(a b b r .)35- L o w e r36- S p e a k e38- Ju m p39- H a r v e e tln g machine*41- W a it upon42- F o o t levers45- P rop eH er46- F r a g m e n t ef cloth 4 9 -H e r o ic poem S 1 -R e p a * t53- S e p a r a te (abbr.)54- S a i lo r 5 8 -M llk (Latin) 57-Dlne

1- Conquer*2 - SelfJ -M o n ey (R o m . Antiq.)4 - Sm all v a lle y5 - H alted6- C h illed w ith fright7 - Crowd8- T h lck -aet, ahort-

leg g ed horee9 - A co n ste lla tio n

10-P ortab le light 1S-Writlng fluid

■ ‘ • (Answer T o Previous Puzzle)

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Dunnell of Portland were recent guests of Mrs. Dunnell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E d­gar Ulmer. On return they were accompanied by Robert Ulmer.

Mr and Mrs Richard Hodson and son Spaicing of Gorham were week­end visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCausland of Springfield. Mass., and Mr and J Mrs W H Durham cf Belfast were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Bertha Hanley.

Wii'.iam Wlggin. who is convalesc­ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Wlggin. would be glad to have tr ends call.

Mrs Tertha Hanley and Miss Ethel Holbrook were dinner guests Thur ;y of Mrs. E. V. Shea a t her home at Spruce Head. Other guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons of Hcpkinton. M ass, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smmcns of Spruce Head, and Mrs. Nellie Groton of Rockland.

Miss Mary Bartlett visited ln P ort­land recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. S t John, Jr., of Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., called Wednesday on Mrs. Bertha Hanley.

Miss Ethel Holbrook was guest Saturday cf Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson ln North Haven.

Game of C h e s s H a s Been Played S in c e 3300 B . C .

There must be something remark­able about a gam e that survives for centuries. Chess is played in inter­national tournam ents and in homes and in teashops. but what nobody seems at all c lea r about is: who started it?

The Chinese say that they can trace chess in the ir own country for more than 20 centuries, but we know it is older than that, asserts a writ­er in London Answers magazine, for excavations a t the Egyptian pyra­mid* brought to light a drawing showing chess being played during the sixth Egyptian dynasty, which is about 3300 B. C.

However, the game was brought to England by the Crusaders about the year A. D. 1095.

The Brahmina of India are be­lieved to be the inventors of play­ing cards, and to have sent them east and west, to Arabia, Persia and China.

The first mention of them in Eng­land occur* about 1278, when Queen Eleanor, wife of Edward I, ii supposed to have imported them.

is in poor health.Lightweight tractors whose weight I Robert Ames. Beverly Oeyer andger. Sophomore officers are: Presi­

dent Charlott Moore; vice president, per square footh is less than the Frank Crute Jr. have been clearing along with other ’fences'U ven"'in'-’ I d ? I^ te h 7 n d * J te " O r o ^ H u r d Haymond Jenkins; treasurer. Ruth pressure of a m ana foot, are a boon blueberry land for Miss Alice Smith, teresting Sketches and pictures ac- of Rochester. N. H . were overnight ®larT*tt; ^ t a r y . lx>weil Moody, in ^California and IxmXana rice South Waldoboro

The S tate steam shovel is work-

The pendants are pine cones.’ Sandy Shores The chapter on wattle fences, Mr. and Mrs. Ham- Varney. Mrs

company everything that is de­scribed. even those with crooked limbs. Using these as samples, others may be designed. Every de­scription is easy to follow.

Do you want rusticity at camp?L. R. F.

So common are twin biiths be-

guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Starrett.

Miss Ella Hills has returned to Mt. Vernon. N Y. after passing sev­eral weeks a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hills.

Miss Phyllis Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry has entered the Golden School of

Jr. fields.

R a d i O d d i t i e s . . . . b y S g u i e r

coming that Insurance rates against Beauty CuRure ln for asuch an event have risen consider-ably.

is survived by his wife. Elizabeth, one daughter and his father Charles Collins of G arrie Bay, N. F. D.

Funeral services were held Mon­day from the Edgecomb Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Vincent and Rev. C. Vaughn Overman officiating. In-

of the Baptist Church in this town terment was in Edgecomb cemetery.

A T THE P A R K T H U R SD A Y ONLY

F ra n kir T hom as dressc I in fem m e attire w hieh is part of the plot to c a tc h th e crim inal in th e la test adventure series, “N anev Drew and the Hidden Stain I

six months course. She will make her home with a cousin. Mrs. Mill­ard Goff. 1686, Forest avenue.

Mrs. Arthur L. Perry. Miss Phyl­lis Perry. Carl Perry. Walter Perry, and Miss Jeannette Perry motored Sunday to Portland. Mrs. Perry will remain in Portland for a few days with her daughter Miss Phyllis Perry, but the others returned Sun­day.

The play house built by William Partridge for his daughter Gail, is attracting considerable attention. It is set in a flower garden in front of the Warren Telephone Co. office. Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson has a playhouse painted to m atch her home and is even fitted with electric lights. The next step for Mrs. Rob­inson is the making of shades and glass curtains for the windows.

Supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Frank D Rowe were Mrs. Estelle Perry and Miss Callie Silck of Spruce Head Island and Albeit Hill of Warren.

Miss Simone Beley has returned heme from a trip to the New York World's Fair with Dr. and Mrs. George Beley of Waltham. Mass.

A rehearsal for the play. “Bean- town Choir" will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Baptist Church.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Augusta Moon were her son, Herbert Pendle­ton. member of the C.C.C. camp at Alfred and his friend Albert Martin of Kennebunk.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S tarre tt enjoyed a recent motor trip to Ber­lin, N. H.

Mrs. Helen Knowlton of Rockland was recent guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Scott Coburn.

Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. S tarre tt were Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Bird of Cascade, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Carl A . StUphcn of Portland and

M XliNOff M . WM0 GKW UFM (XF0ZNIA vatJSHN MMX XU SOM to w m M l w ro ea is T S M M teR Mt M V0*K STATON M 1019. SHE SAMS INTO AN OLO

'uOftMNG 0L0OV " PHONOGRAPH

HORN COSMCTED T> A MKAO- PHONt; 00T H t t FIRST AND 0M.V 'MIK{ FRIGHT’

FIRST AMERICAN WOMAN TO SING CX THE RADIO, VAUGHN THIS YEAR CELEBRATES what IS proqasly the longest career in the worlds YOUNGEST ENTERTAINMENT FIEUl sks HEARD

HOA.MO t Ft! ON MBS (I HS PM-ESTWTUO, THU« BSM. WMCA (xYiAT TJO » »

Q3COEDAN ACCOMPLISHED

MUSICIAN. VAUGHN HAS SArTTFN NEARLY

5 0 0 SONGS- SUCH HITS AS'HI \ 0 SILVER'

i ’ lr t A LONELY TRAIL’

AS WELL AS BALLADS. LULLABIES HYMNS. AND LYRICS FOR GERSHWNS 'RHAPSODY IN SLUE’ OVER JO O

OF THEM HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED /

SHE LOWES TO PUTTER IN THE GARDEN OF HER. CONNECTICUT HOME. A REMODELED FARM HOUSE. AN ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT PILOT, SHE HAS HAO t>\ HOURS OF FLVING INSTRUCTION SHE IS UNUSUALLY EVEN TEMPERED AND CHEERFUL, BUT HAS ONE PEEVE -SHE HATES TO FINO EGG SHELLS IN HER FOOD

ing in the Rowell gravel pit. while gravel is being hauled co the newly made piece of road, on cross road to Friendship.

I Mrs. Fannie Stokes of Reading, Mass., returned with her brother wife and mother on their recent visit to that city and is now their guest for an indefinite time.

| Mr. and Mrs. William Boynton returned to Middleboro Monday after a few weeks stay at the Mc- Namara-Boynton farm.

Mr and Mrs. D. T. Rivers withMr. McLean and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Brighton. Mass., are at the Riv­ers' farm for two weeks. Mr Mc­Lean returning to Brighton. Friday but will return for next week,

i Charles Rivers and daughter Miss Ernestine Rivers of Washington, were in town Friday.

! Mr. and Mrs Albert Mank and son of Augusta were guests recent­ly of his sister Mrs. E. K. Maloney and family.

John Egerton and Harold Goss of New York are at the Egerton farm for their annual vacation.

Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wheelock with their daughter Carol, who spent the summer at Gray House returned to their home in Spring- field, Mass., last Saturday. Miss Carol is now ln a hospital there for an appendectomy.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brackett and son Ouy J r have returned to their home in West Springfield, Mass., after several weeks spent at Wheel- ock’s bungalow.

Even though they require leas a t ­tention than mechanical brakes, hy­draulic brakes can be kept in the best condition by oiling all moving parts at regular intervals.

Let T hose E ffective

C .-G . A d s H ep YouIf you want to Rent a Room,

Sell the Cow, Turn Your Car Into Cash, or Hire a Cook, those Courier-Gazette Ads will help.

Just Phone 779

u nt "homeB E V EIU E S. GIOCEIS MARKETS . FLORISTS B A I I O S E R V IC E CLEARERS ARI BYERS

FIND THEM IN THETELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED PAGES

icliFirst im pressions count. Good, b a d o r indiffer­

ent, they’re hard to change. So i t pays to make good first impressions.

Each envelope is your personal messenger, classified instantly b y the a p p e a ra n c e o f your nam e in the corner. W h ic h is m ore im pressive— three lines o f b lack ty p e on a g o v e rn m e n t stamped envelope, o r a "p r iv a te ” envelope w i t h an attract­ive design that ties in w ith your le tterhead?

Let us figure o n y o u r next en ve lo p e order and subm it some " c o rn e r card” ideas. W e may be able to save you som e money, to o .

THE COURIER-GAZETTE

Fvi»rv -O ther-D ay Rockland Courier-G azette, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939 Page Five

Dikran Kouyoumdjan was bom of Armenian parents In Bulgaria 43 years ago and was brought to Eng­land at the age of five. His mother, who died last year, never learned to speak English, but her son was sent to Malvern College and soon became as English as any of his classmates. He studied medicine for a time a t Edinburgh University, but at th e age of 18 he began to write a series of articles for A. R. Orage's New Age. Because hls own name was too difficult for English tongues to pronounce he chose a pseudonym, Michael Arlen, suggest­ed he says by the Forest of Arden, j These articles became later hls first book, “The London Venture" Hls latest novel, “The Flying Dutch­man," has just been published by Doubleday. Doran & Co.

• • • •Thornton W. Burgess, a native of

Sandwich. M ass. but now a resi­dent of Springfield was one of the speakers at the recent 3-day ter­centenary celebration of Sandwich. Cape Cod town. A little white marker indicates the house where the popular story teller and na­turalist was born. In recognition of his services Mr. Burgess was awarded a gold medal by the Na­tional Life Conservation Society on Conservation Day at the New York World's Fair.

• • • •Sibyl Hathaway, author of “Maid

of Sark," which was published last week by Appleton Century, is the acknowledged ruler of the tiny Island of Sark in the English Chan­nel where 16th century laws are still observed. In her book Mrs H atha­way has incorporated some of the fascinating legends of her, tiny island into an utterly charming ro­mance. Sark is administered under a scheme devised by Sir Helier de Cartaret, 58th Seigneur of Saint- Ousn in Jersey, who received the lordship under Queen Elizabeth. The island came into the posses­sion of Mrs Hathaway's great­grandmother in 1852 As seig- neurial heads of Sark, Mrs. H atha­way and her husband. Robert Hathaway a former American, now a naturalized British citizen, re­ceive tithes of cereal, cider, <iambs, wool, and a royalty or. all minerals. Each of the 40 farm owners on the island pays an annual property tithe and a chimney tax, con­tributed each year in the form of live chickens. No land owner is permitted to sell a part of his land, thus keeping intact the original 40

farms allotted by the first seigneur ln 1565. The land is left by in­heritance, never by will; and when there is no heir within the fifth de­gree of affinity the seigneur takes possession of the property. To des­cribe the island, Mrs. Hathaway writes:

“It is three and a half miles long and about a mile and a half wide. With its high rugged cliffs which drop sharply into the sea, it Is reminiscent, like its name, of a sar­cophagus. Near the eastern tip of the Island, surmounted by a mod­ern lighthouse whose siren screams dolefully from time to time through the fog, is the port called the Creux Harbor, surely the smallest in the world, whose sheer bluffs and nar­row channel, the only way to the interior of the Island, always astound visitors."

• • • •Robert P. Tristram Coffin’s latest

book is "Captain Abby and Cap­tain John"—the chronicle of a man and wife of Maine. John and Abby Pennell, of Casco Bay, who lived In "the day when Maine farms did not stop a t the water's edge, but went down around the curving world and took In the dreamlike mountains of Java and the fogs of Cape Horn ” I t is a story from the hearts of the sailing-ship era, ln the middle of the last century. It tells, by logs and letters and diaries, how a husband and wife spent the years of their wedded life continu-

A NORTH HAVEN ESTATEA M A ID CALLED MILLS

R i te - B e s tP rin ted S ta tion ery

Your name and address printed un envelope!) and paper or mono­gram on sheets, address on en­velopes. Black, Blue, Green or Brown ink.

A U TO CR AT DECKLE EDGE

W hite VellumSquare flap envelopes an d folded

sheets60 sheets 4%x7%

50 envelopes 4x5%$1.35 postpaid

Your nam e and address printed on sh ee ts and envelopes only

G RAYTO NE TW EEDVellum

60 folded sheets 4A»x7%40 envelopes 4x544

OR60 f la t sheets 644x1044

40 envelopes 4x6%$1.15 postpaid

TheC ou rier-G azette

ROCKLAND, ME.

A p a r t ia l v iew o f th e sum m er e sta te o f Th o m as W . L a m o n t a t N o rth H a v e n . T h e D w ig h t W . M o rro w e sta te lies nearb y , bu t is n o t in th ia p ic tu re .

Whom You W ill Take T o Your Heart W hen She Talks About Household Matters

and Archie McCormick's wives, stroll by our house in the early

’TL c r \e a i I J evenln8' arm in arm. proving thatT he Story Of A n Island love's old sweet dream exists even

on a small Island.

A G host T ow ni

W here Granite Industry O nce Throve

V IN ALH A V EN

MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Correspondent

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

A few culinary quirks for canny , Soften gelatine in cold water. Add cooks today; a few answers to ques- 1 sugar and hot water and stir until tions and one we have to pop a t ! dissolved. Add grape juice, lemonyou that we can't answer. And so goes the morning’s batch of mail. First can you tell Edith Stewart of Chelsea how to remove innumerable coats of black paint, from two old tin trays she has Inherited without Injurying the original design in any

juice and salt. When mixture be­gins to stiffen beat until frothy, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Heap up in sherbet glasses or turn into individual molds Serve garnished with sprig of mint.

P each F lu ff

Monday as assistant teacher at the High School. Mrs Kenneth Cook 1 has been substituting during h ls ' absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wadleigh. who W'ere recent guests of Mrs. Ray

underneath? It probably can't be (From Capeway Manor. Campello) done but we thought we'd ask [ Six fresh peaches, '4 pound

If you have wall paper to remove j marshmallows, '4 pint heavy cream, the ever-helpful family have beenreporting on the success of using the garden spray gun as a quick and ef­ficient method of applying the preparation to loosen said paper.Ever so many people checking in to report paints called “Kopy K at”

Rockand. Sept. 9 Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

In today's issue of your ever in­teresting paper, you asked if any reader had ever visited the celebrat­ed ghost town island, Hurricane Isle. I not only have visited, but lived there for over a year, when stone­cutting business was flourishing. I spent many happy hours and met many friendly people while there The greatest inconvenience was that there were no local doctors. They had to be conveyed by boat Irom Vinalhaven or Rockland, and these were many times whe i it was too rough to launch the lifeboat. There was a non-professional worn-

2 tablespoons powdered sugar. '-4 an who played a gallant part in all teaspoon almond extract, 44 tea- kinds oil sickness, and although spoon vanilla extract. I she had a large family she was al-

Sprinkle sugar over peaches which ways willing to go, regardless of have been peeled and cut ln small weather, when ctflled upon. She

MacDonald have returned to Win- The members of Union Church terport.

Circle are invited to an all day pic- The Antique Club met Monday nic Thursday a t “Camp Merrie with Mrs. James Hasson.Macs" Shore Acres. Those not so- “Ted'' MacDonald who has been llcited will take sweet food Trans- employed on yacht Magic has re-

ously on the ocean, how their boys I portation will be furnished from turned home.the Band Stand at 9.30 Mrs. Charlotte MacDonald was

Atlantic Royal Arch Chapter hostess Wednesday to the Round-were born and raised and schooled there; how one was born and died there. I t tells how the family en­dured storms and an earthquake and tidal waves off the west coast of South America. I t is a book of a great ship family; a great cap­tain and a great seafaring mother.A woman knitting baby things Under the albatross' wide wings

• • • •A LITTLE COUNTRY PAPER

I get a little paper from, a little coun­try town—

A far cry from the dallies, that on Sun. day weigh us down:

It's printed every Friday, and It has no supplement.

Nor colored rotogravure, but I'm al- , ways glad It's sent

It glvea no clever verses by the ayndl-

meets Thursday night.Elizabeth Gray, R N went Mon­

day to New Jersey.Athene Thompson is teaching in

Framingham. Mass.

A-Bout Club.William Peppard has returned to

Belmont. Mass., having been guests of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Young.

Capt. Byron MacDonald who has employment on yacht Magic has

Wilbur Coombs returned Friday returned from Northeast Harbor.from Brooks Guests at his home are: Mrs. Annie C. Williams. Robert Williams of Brooks. Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Cole and daughter Lu­cinda of South Lincoln

Mr and Mrs Andrew Gilchrist, son Mrs Mary Cassie and Miss Beu­lah Gilchrist were guests Sunday of

STO N IN G TO N

pieces. Cut marshmallows into small pieces and mix with peaches. Whip

water paints are fine for coloring cream to which flavoring has been the milkweed pods, balloon flower added and fold Into peaches. Chill seed pods and other garden treas- I in tray of mechanical refrigerator, ures some of you decorate for f a l l ' Tuna with Creole Sauce

I bouquets Jane O'Nell of Rockland Two tablespoons Land O' Lakes who docs beautiful bouquets sprays Sweet Cream Butter. 2 tablespoons gilt or silver on the grasses and seed flour, 1 (16 o z ) can chicken gumbo pods with an insect spray gun. soup, 1-3 to *4 cup Blue Label To-

In answer to that question about mato Ketchup, 2 cups tuna fish, the “something" Italians buy at the flakeddrug store to preserve tomatoes Melt the butter, add the flour,Mrs. Gross in Wallingford. Conn., blending well, and cock until bub- says she Just asks for tomato sauce bling Add soup, cook, stirring con- powder. Even the druggist who stantly until thickend. Add ketchup knew It by that name, didn't know and tuna fish and continue heating the scientific name It's thoroughly , slowly until tuna Is heated through, mixed with the tomatoes, left to Serve ln macaroni ring or over stand for an hour, then the toma- toast. (Serves four to six), toes are put in clean scalded Jars i P each P e c an C onserveand sealed She has always had Fourteen large peaches, 4 poundsgood luck with them though it ■ sugar. 1 tablespoon grated orange ( two sisters who later became hls spot of Arizona's meteor crater.

Millard Anderson has been chosen sounds too good to be true. Wish rind. % round chopped pecans.pM ridn t of the Senior Clas6 at we could run to ground the name of Peel peaches and rut into small I _________________________________________________ _High School. the preparation. pieces. Add sugar, pulp and orange

Misses Edna Canham. Eleanor For culinary quirks there s a new rind Cook together 45 minutes, add Cousins and Margaret Drew are sandwich called a "Date Decksr' nuts and cook ten minutes longer.

was a Mrs. Rowland. One time she brought our first child safely through a critical illness of pneu­monia.

There were only 35 families living

cated bards. Mr and Mrs Irven Stone and MrBu‘ and Mrs Oscar Waterman in North »°ar(lln8 wlth Mrs Sus* Cousins | s almighty good Slices of but-

Mrs Leona Fifield was a recent | tered bread spread with peanut but- Carolyn Dyer and Eleanor Calder- visitor at the home of her daughter , ter then covered with a layer of

wood, have returned to Portland Mrs Mildred Blood. j chopped pasteurized dates. A sec-where they are student nurses at Donald Fifield celebrated his J ond slice of buttered bread Is spreadMaine Oeneral Hospital ninth birthday Thursday afternoon with currant or cranberry Jelly and

George Gray. Jack Nichols and by entertaining Maxine Gross, BethEzra Conway of Stonington passed j Blood. Narene Gray. Lillian Bill- the weekend ln town.

Miss Nathalie Smith returned inson. Pauline Fifield. Arnold Wll- Ita glad that Jimmy Gallagher can be Sunday to North Haven, where she cox. Roy Snow, Norman Robbins.

'Ye scribe.'' saw Judge McArthur H aven shaking hands with friends to ­day—

It says the Curtis family aold out and moved away

Cn Boulder Dam it's silent, and there's nothing on finance—

It tells that the Rebekahs gave an in­stallation dance

That Miss Day is returning soon to open up her school.

That Alexander Hargrave lost a valu­able mule.

Dances and benefit suppers were held In the town hall. The chil­dren roamed over the Island as nor­mal children do everywhere, care­free and happy. Beautiful flowers were grown in spite of the many rocks. But the Italians knew the are of cultivating and arranging flowers.

I often read in the columns of your paper the comings and goings of many who were children 40 years ago on Hurricane, and if there were any ghosts there then, it was only some prankster or someone dressed in a sheet or as Black Maria while watching someone through Jeal­ousy. The highest part of the island gives a fine view of the wa­ter, and down in the valley or along the shore is fine for picnics.

Happy Memories84 Waldo avenue.

T E N A N T 'S H A R B O RMiss Arlene Falla and Douglas

Auld have enrolled as students at the Providence Bible Institute of which Rev. and Mrs. Newell J.

on the Island at that time, but from ®mlth at* graduates.them 50 children went to school Mr and Mrs James Smith of while others who were big enough Bath, Mrs Margaret Orover Hodg- to work in the boardhouses, besides d°n of New Hampshire and friends those too young to attend school attended church here Sunday, or work My late husband and I ( Mrs. Belle H. Clark and son spent many happy winter evenings Warren of Waltham. Mass., Miss as the young girls would come hi ] Gertrude Watts of East Boston, and bring their boy friends for a and Mrs. Oeorge Rivers of Windsor, game of '63'' or high-low Jack, fol- called Saturday on relatives and lowed by a baked bean supper or friends ln this placefish chowder Several of the out of Edwin B Hart of Brookline, town stonecutters met girls who In Mass., recently spent a few days later years became their brides with William J. Hastings.I've seen the late William H. Glen- I -------------------denning (who later had a monu- In all. about 15 tons of stones have mental yard ln Rockland) with the been removed from the one small

the slices are put together. A meal , in one sandwich and good nourish-

ings. Elaine Billings. Rose Hutch- ment there all right. The young­sters love them with cold milk

A California friend tells us they'remolding diced raw carrots, diced celery and green pepper ln Jelly made with fresh orange and lemon juice for a salad that's a great hit

It wears

it d . i ™ Ut h i t , t K niu a U . crop i . much has employment as nurse at the Joseph Fernandez and Arthur Gray.in need ot rain; home of M s Nettie Witherspoon Games were played and refresh-

The supervisors voted for the road „ . _ . .work to commence; Miss Carrie Pendleton and ments served Donald received a

WIH n 2 3 erg £ ' i j ' * a n d <l(enceber hU brothers Walter and John Fendle- variety of fine gifts.ton returned Friday to Srookline. Mrs. Myron Pooler is visiting h e r , with the calorie counters

The worldly ones may amlle at It. but theirs are tender sm iles—

These home town items form a bond through many years and miles

Oh. little country paper, with your little weekly talks.

I like to wander with you down re­membered roads and walks

—by Clara McCreery. In "The Wasp "

P O R T CLYDEMrs Alvena Morton has returned

to Stillwater after spending a few days with Mrs. Mollie Seavey. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs Ada Higgins of Benton Station and Mr. Hamilton.

Charles Jones has returned home from Knox Hospital.

Mass., having passed the summer mother ln Vinalhaven. ' a wisp of pimlento when It rides toat Rock Cottage

Mrs. Frank Mullen went Friday to Stonington.

Mrs. Jennie Ewell, was hostess.Saturday to the Weary Club.

By invitation of Mrs. Margaret Coombs 34 members of the l adies'of the OiAR. recently enjoyed an attending High School here all day picnic at her farm Enter­tainment featured cards and games.

,' I Dinner and supper were served by the committee.

Mrs. Mae Lawry. Mrs Bessie Ames and Mrs. Ola Ames. Others present

Gordon Chapin of Isle au HautI the table on green lettuce leaves.Is attending H gh School here. G ra p e R oya l

Everett Allen has returned from One envelope Knox sparkling a visit to Etna. ; gelatine. 44 cup cold water, 44 cup

Vera Libby has resumed teaching hot water. *4 cup Welch's Grape duties in Scarboro. 1 Juice, 44 cup sugar. 1*4 tablespoons

Hazel Bridges of Swan's Island is lemon Juice, few grains salt. 1 eggwhite, stiffly beaten.

Turn into sterilized Jars. When cool cover with paraffin and seal. Makes about six pint jars.

MENUBreakfast

Welch's Grape Juice Cooked Whole Wheat Cereal

Health Bread . , . toasted •Peach-Pecan Conserve

Coffee Lunch

Split Pea SoupCrisp Crackers

Toasted Rolls•Grape Royal

Hot Nestle'sDinner

•Tuna with Creole Sauce Baked Potatoes

Sauteed Egg Plant Native Spinach •Peach Fluff

Toll Hous Chocolate Crunch Cookies

Tetley Budget Tea •Recipes given.

FIRST NATIO NAL

STORESROCKLAND. ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES

„ . „ ... „ were: Emellne Roberts. RebeccaMr and Mrs Oranvllle Winc.paw Arey Webster gu ,an

of East Waldoboro visited Wednes- gada Robbins , rn n !fday at Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Davis.' SmUh Lora Hardlson Edlth New. Mrs Davis was recent guest of her AUje Ratc Cocmbs

Miss Josephine Thompson went MacIntosh Oertrudf HdilSaturday to Rockland, from which Edlth „ Vlna, Agne$ place she left by train for Cohasset, Mertlf M Carv„ Nina

Margaret Dunham and Edwin Blastow were married Sept. 8 by Rev. L. S Staples.

Lillian Nevells of Stonington and Manford Eaton of Deer Isle were married Sept. 7 by Elder Oeorge Knowlton.

Annie Merchant and Sven Bloom- gren were married Aug. 29 by Rev Frank Ratzell.

Mr and Mrs Frank Webb are on a trip through Vermont and New

Coombs. I Hampshire._____ ___ ________ ____ Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Emaron Eaton are

Mass, to spend the weekend going Robbins. Kelly Webster.' visiting their daughter Mrs MurielMonday to the New York World's Smith vjlIa r aiderwo(,d. j 0.e- Parkhurst in Unity.

Normal School; Rev. Arthur Rice, Bangor Theological School; Ed­ward Woodman, U. of M.

T.ie f.reen turtle is prized for food more highly than any other member of the sen turtle family.

Fair, enroute to Montgomery, Ala After a month in that city she will go to Phoenix, Arlz, for the winter.

prune MacDonald. Elod;e Hassen. Florence Erickson, Joyce Ames. Frances Oakes. Effie Geary, Lucy

daughter Mrs. Charlie Brown o f iskoog Polk. Mabpl Oak„South Portland.

Mrs. Laura Simmons is confined coombsDorothy Columb and Margaret

to her home by illness. She is be­ing cared for by her niece Mrs Catherine Smith, assisted by Mrs. Madeline Pease

Miss Helen Anthony Is attending college in Bowling Green, Ken. 8he was accompanied by her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. Merton Anthony.

Miss Thelma Miller has employ­ment at Gardner's Lobster Grill.

British Army Chief Waa Once Worshiped aa a God

A British general was once wor­shiped as a god. This was Briga­dier-General John Nicholson, who. between 1841 and 1849, distinguished himself In the campaigns of Afghan­istan, the Sutlej, and the conquest of the Punjab, terminating hls brilliant career as one of the great heroes of the Indian Mutiny, 1857.

During the Sikh rebellion of 1848, relates a writer in London Answers Magazine, when Nicholson was mak­ing incredible marches and conquer­ing whole armies with a mere hand­ful of troops, the mingled admira­tion and dread of him which arose in the native mind culminated in a religion.

A brotherhood of fakirs devoted themselves entirely to the worship of "Nikkul-Seyn.” They would lie In wait for him and fall at his feet with votive offerings, and although Nicholson often applied the whip vig­orously in an attempt to cure their very inconvenient piety, they only regarded this as further proof of his divinity.

The last of the sect dug his own grave and was found dead in it soon after the news came that Nicholson had fallen at the storming of Delhi.

Wayne Ross arrived Friday from France and will resume hls duties

Mrs. Mildred Allen is at Fairfield . Sanitorium.

Mrs. Allan Fifield Is visiting in Boston.

Among those who are attending college are Norina Tewksbury and ’ Genevieve Warien, Maine Central Institute; Grace Oross, Castine

STR A N D THEATREW ed n esd ay , T h u rsd ay, F rid ay , S atu rd ay

‘BEAU GESTE’

A b ru ta l F o re ig n Legion sergean t lies w ith a b a y o n e t th ro u g h his h e a rt because he tr ie d to w rest a v a lu a b le gem fro m one o f th e g a lla n t b ro th ers "G e a te !" G a ry C oop er a nd R a y M il la n d , as “ B ea u " a n d "J o h n G e s te ” dispose o f th e serg ean t, B r ia n D o n lev y , in th is scene fro m th e new “B eau G este’’—ad r.

HELEN KELLER, fam ous deaf, dumb and blind lecturer greets her new “seeing eye" dog, K anian Go, upon hl* arrival at N ew York after com ­pleting an 11,000-mile journey from Japan by ateam shlp. Especially trained for M ilt k e lle r ’e use by the Tokyo Police D epartm ent, Kanian Go, a shaggy, barkles* Akita, wa* presented by the Japanese Foreign Office, equivalent to the U. S. S tate Department, to replace a sim ilar dog that died two year* ago w hile Mia* K eller waa lecturing in Japan.

ROLLED O A TS W HEAT CEREAL CREAM o f W HEAT W HEATEHA V A H IL L A EXTRACT SUHSWEET PRUHES HORM EL S P A M BLUE TIP MATCHES M A C A R O N I SPAGHETTIGOLDEN ROSE TEA CRISCO o r SPRY FIN AST CORN “ 11 .“X ‘ 3 STANDARD TO M ATO ES 4 FINAST PEACHES S H A LV E S R 2 M ILD CHEESE BISQUICK

WHITE SPRAY QUICK or REGULAR

W H ITE SPRAY

DAINTYDOT

MED. SIZE

3 LB PKG1 *0 1PKG

W 15<

p k g 23cPKG

19c

14cn o i t in 25c

6 bxs 18c Sc

a ox PKG 5C25c 18c

1 ox B O T

1 LB PKG

O R ELBOW S ■ WHITE SPRAY

W H ITE SPRAY

O R A NG EPEKOE

JLBTIN *9c

H L B C T N

i LB T IN

t in s 25cN o 1 T IN S

27c23c

W H O LE M ILK VARIETY

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLESMELO-RIPE

BANANAS 4 - 23cEl,BERTAS

QUICK R ETU R N SI f you w a n t to tu r n yo u r old

C ar in to M o n e y , R en t th a t S pare

Room , o r S ell th e P ia n o — Just

phone 770— Ask fo r T h e C lass ified

Ad D e p a r tm e n t a nd w e 'll do th e

rest.TEL. 770

PEACHESTOKAY

GRAPESSPINACHSWEET

POTATOES

44 310

L B S .

LBS.

LBS. 19cLBS.

Page Six Rockland Courier-G azette, T u esd ay , September 19, 1939 E very-O tber-D ay

TH O M A STO NX X

SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Correspondent

zs zs zs zs

Tel. 190

Lawrice and Forest Young were happily surprised at a family birth­day party at the latter's home on Hyler street recently. Beano was the featured entertainment and prizes were* awarded Mr. and Mrs. Lester Delano. The guests of honor received many attractive gifts, and refreshments included a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Delano, Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Young, Mr.

She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ray Harriman, who will re­main here for a time.

Mr. and Mrs. John Singer re­turned to Boston Saturday after spending a week at his home here. They were accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Charles Singer, who, on her return, will stop for a visit with her sister. Miss Mabelle Brown in Portsmouth.

A program is being planned for Sept. 28, a publicc meeting of the W.C.T.U. and the Baptist Society, who will meet in the Baptist vestry to honor the 100th birthday of Frances Willard.

Rep. William T. Smith attended the M aster Plumbers' Outing at 1 Higgins Beach, Scarboro, Saturday ' Dinner was at Silver Sands Inn

The Epworth League of theand Mrs. Walter D Young and sons William and Dennis. Mr. and Federated Church held election of | Mrs. Forest Young and daughter, I officers Sunday with these results: j Carlene and Lawrice Young. President, Albert H arjula; vice'

Miss Mary Belle Cullen, accom- president, devotions, Nathalie Bell: J panled bv Mrs. Katie Donahue. Miss , vice president, missions. Luo- Abbie McDonald and Charles Me- ' Adams; vice president, social sen - Donald of Rockland, went Sunday 1 »<*• Lizzie Tuttler; vice president. | to Pine Point. Old Orchard for a J social Mildred Leach; secretary-J week treasurer, Olive Leach.

, - , , , , . r. , Thirty-five members of Arcana!HollLs Oillchrest has employment 1 7 1in Bath.

Miss Harriette Tillson was a Port­land visitor Saturday.

Mrs. E. P Ahern. Mrs. Leila Smalley, Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Pittsfield, Mrs. Allyne Peabody,Mrs. Josephine Stone, and Miss Jessie M Stewart were weekend

eluded two birthday cakes, one the gift of Je an s grandmother, Mrs. Bert Wardwell. of Rockland. A general color scheme of pink and green was carried out, and each guest received a favor and a gay paper hat to wear. The guests were Sally Oillchrest. Carleen ,Young, Raymond Wallace, Janice Mitchell, Richard Glidden. Paul Bemont, Virginia 'Pease, Vera Chapman, Clinton Condon, Maureen Quinn of Rockland, and Jean's two grand­mothers, Mrs. Lilia Wiliams and Mrs Bert Wardwell of Rockland

Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and daughter Dorothy who have j been visiting Mrs E. P Starrett the past week, returned Saturday to Dorchester, Mass.

The Contract Club met at the ] Levensaler house Friday with four ' tables. Highest scores were held ' by Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Harriet , Dunn, Miss Lucy Rokes and Mrs.

CAM DEN

GILBERT HARMON Correspondent

R f t ft ft Telephone 713

Mr and Mrs. William L. Patter­son and family, who spent the sum­mer at Lincolnville Beach, have re­turned to Chicago.

Mrs. Jessie Josselyn is visiting Mr and Mrs. William Morton in Medford. Mass, for a week.

Charles Wilson and sister Mrs Lillian Giles of West Palm Beach, Fla , are in town for a few weeks.

Gilbert Patten has closed his summer home “Overock" and has returned to New York City for the winter.

Tlie first fall meeting of the Con­gregational Good Cheer Class will

ROCKPORT

LIDA O. CHAMPNEY Correspondent

ft ft a ft Tel. 2228

P arad e Of C olorTurning Of Leaves In Au­

tumn Makes Maine a Beautiful State

Maine's own "greatest show on earth"—the autumnal turning of the leaves on its 16.000.000 acres of woodlands—will be unusually bril­liant this year. Dr. Henry B. Poir- son, state entomologist, revealed today.

Excellent growing conditions this year coupled with frequent rains

sidered the autumn months as the best of the entire year. The ex­treme eauty of the woodlands, the cool clear days and the fact that most of Maine's resorts keep open during this period have contributed to the popularity of fall vacations.

♦ ♦ W ANTEDIP ••• <•»*••*•>••*«•* *•• ► ••• ••• I

WOOD burning parlor stove wanted. L. S. COPELAND, Warren, R .F D 2

110*112PATIENTS or elderly ladles cared for

at Rest Haven, 105 Llmerock St Rock land. EVA AMES Tel 1293 111*113

In E veryb od y’s C o lu m nAdvertisements In thia colum n not

to exceed three lines Inserted on ce for 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ditional lin es five cents each for one time. 10 cen ts for three tim es. F lvs small words to a line.

$e ••• ♦ „■ ••• ,«■ St

♦LOST A N D F O U N D *-•* -•* »•**•* *•*»•• *••

GREEN gold and blue enam el pin lost. In.scribed “Bellevue School of Nursing,” on bock “1931.” Reward. Return to THE COURIER-GAZETTE

110*112ROW boat found. Inquire o f CAROL

P. CHAPIN. Box 51. Isle au Haut.108*113

j and Georges River Lodges. K P. a t - , tended the annual picnic Sunday at R. O. Elliot's cottage at Hathorne's t

I Point.Oscar Crie attended a luncheon

and organization meeting of the Naval Communication Reserve held I Sunday a t the home of Lt Noel C.

i Little in BrunswickMiss Barbara Gillchrest has re-

William Robinson of Warren. The be held Thursday at Jessie Hosmer s meeting this week will be held at cottage. Transportation will be fur- the same place. I nished at the Village Shop at 6

Mr and Mrs. John Creighton ‘ o'clock. Supper will be served at a have returned to Ashburnham.1 small charge.Mass., where Mr. Creighton teaches "Charlie Chan in Reno' with at Cushing Academy, having spent Sidney Toler is now showing at the the summer vacation at their home Comlque Theatre Wednesday and here. I Thursday the feature will be "Each

Mrs Percy C. Demmons was hos- Dawn I Die" with James Cagney

Misses Millicent Roberts and Lil­lian Whitney have entered the Knox County Hospital School of Nursing.

Tlie Baptist Ladies' Circle will hold an all-day session Wednesday a t the vestry |

Mr and Mrs Maurice T urner: during the present month will be have moved to the Ralph Wilson : responsible for the unusually color- house on West street ful panorama that the State will

Jam es Tatten of Portsmouth N. H present to visitors. Dr. Peirson joined Mrs Tattan for a weekend stated.visit a t the home of her uncle, Ar- He said that the “color parade" th u r K. Walker. twill sta rt this week in Maine's

Miss Elsie Lane has returned to northernmost areas and will her teaching duties at Fryeburg | march south as clear, cool autumn- Academy after spending the sum- dal weather assumes command mer vacation with her parents, throughout the State. He re-

MIDDLE aged woman w ants position as general housekeeper In country or any town tong Job preferred Wages asked, $5 per week ROSIE JOHNSON

L A Packard. Thoma ston __ 112*115RELIABLE man to handle Watkins

route In Rockland Business establshed. average earnings $25 weekly No cap­ital or Investment required The J R WATKINS CO . 232 Johnson Ave . New­ark. N J 112*lt

IP ••• •». •••

F O R SALE■•■>••••> •». fg

I ♦ ♦«t

gueats of Mrs Ahern's brother,John Egerton. and Harold Oass. of turned home from Northeast „ ar. New York. a t ihe 'Egerton Farm wj,ere sfoe was employed thisat South Cushing. Saturday's sup- summerper-table decorations brought thecurrent World's Fair to the very door: but an earlier World's Fair was suggested in the costumes of the Gay Nineties worn in the aft­ernoon, and in the exhibits entered by the visitors. Awards were made to Mrs. Crawlord for an extensive display of Japanese art. and to Mrs. Stone for a showing of unusual handwork.

Mrs Sadie Chaples, Mrs. Edith Clark. Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. Olive Pales, members cl Williams- Brazier Unit, American Legion Aux­iliary. attended the meeting of the Third District Council held at Waldoboro Saturday. The Council is to meet in Damariscotta in Oc­tober.

Rev. H F Leach goes tomorrow to Bangor to attend the meeting of the S tate Committee on Benevo­lences for the Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowe and Mrs Carrie Northrup spent Satur­day in Pemaquid.

Miss Margaret Jordan returned Friday from East Hartford, Conn.

W ED . TH UR . FRI. SAT.

GARY COOPER• *

at his fighting " best as " B ea u sX iesf e", th a t

soldier-<bf fortune of the Foreign teg ion . . .

SEE the A rab at­tac k . . . s w e e p in g dow n from the hills

in a w ave of death!

SEE the mystery of Fort Zinderneuf w h e re d ead m en

w on a battle!

SEE th e d r e a d desert m adness,"la cafa rd"take its toll!

Mr. and Mrs N. F. Andrews and Mr and Mrs William Robinson o f ; W arren and Ralph SiJjar of Rock­land were guests Sundry of Barlow Wetherbee at his cottage at Cush-

|ing.Miss Carol Baker of Hyannis

Mass., passed the weekend with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Jo h n ' Baker

The Federated Circle will hold a cooked food sale next Tuesday aft­ernoon. Mrs. Alice Macgowan and Mrs. Edna Young are in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Libby, Mrs. Lura Libby, Mrs Marion Grafton, Mrs Emma Greenleaf of th is town, and Mr. and Mrs Laurence Perry of Rockland, members of Grace Chapter, attended the meeting of Genesta Chapter, at Bath, Friday night. was guest officers'night, and Mrs. Lura Libby, who is worthy matron of Grace Chapter, filled the office of Adah.

Miss Christine Moore and Mrs William B D. Gray are the com­m ittee for the public card party sponsored by the Nurse Association to be held at Miss Moore's home Wednesday at 730.

Mayflower Temple, Pythian Sisters resumed meetings Friday The meeting was preceded by sup­per served by Mrs. Mary Henry. Mrs. K athleen Studley and Mrs. Doro­thy Horsley. The next meeting will be Oct. 6. and Mrs. O ra Woodcock.

I Mrs. Harriet Tillson and Mrs Hors­ley will serve as supper committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchen- bach spent the weekend with Miss Edith Arey in Camden.

Mrs. Reddington Robbins has re­turned to Miami, Fla, after two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Gray.

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Saunders of Jenkinstown. Penna., Mrs. Emma Saunders, daughter Mabel and son George, of Norway, were recent guests of Mrs. Blanche Everett.

The first and second degrees were conferred on nine candidates at Weymouth Grange meeting last

[ night, St. George Grange officiat- ! ing.

Jean Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Williams, celebrated

! her sixth birthday anniversary Sat- I urday afternoon by entertaining at a party a group of young friends. A peanut hunt was won by Janice Mitchell of Waldoboro, and Jean's little pony. Major contributed his share toward the entertainm ent by giving all the youngsters rides. Re­freshments were served and in-

Paramount Presents

gary Cooperin the new

"B eA W

Today and W ednesday

ALLAN LANE, LINDA HAYESIn

“C O N S P IR A C Y ’

w ith

RAY M IL L A N D

TH U R SD A Y

“TALLY-HO”

$25.00 in Cash PrizesON THE SCREEN

N O W P L A Y IN G “ T H E O L D M A ID "

withB E T T E D A V IS

M IR IA M H O P K IN S

StrandShows Mat. 2.00. Evp. 6.45, 8.45

Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45 Sunday. Matinee 3 o’clock

NANCY DREW

HIDDENStaircase

»>ffcBONITA

Z tJ R A N V IL L EFKANHIE THOMAS

tess to the Garden Club Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. Miss Rita C. Smith, Mrs. James E Creighton. Mrs Charles E. Shorey. Mrs. John McEvoy and Mrs. Dem­mons were appointed a committee to plant a memorial tree on the Mall to replace the Knox maple which has died and been removed. It was voted to enter an exhibit of Christmas greens at the annual Christmas Greens Exhibition in Horticultural Hall, in Boston, in early November. In the program was included the poem "Catalogue,” by Grace Noll Crowell, read by Mrs Fred J. Overlock, and Miss Mar­garet G. Ruggles gave an interest­ing talk, illustrated with pictures, on "California Pot Pourri.” During the social hour which followed re­freshments were served. Punch was poured by Mrs. Richard O. El­liot, president and the cookies were unique, being cut in the shapes of leaves and flowers. Pink petunias placed between pink candles formed the centerpiece for the serving table. The next meeting will be Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. James E. Creighton.

Raymond Kinsman of Belmont, M ass. W E. Merriam of Washing­ton, D. C . Robert Elliot of Tops­field. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs Wal-

and George RaftLloyd L. Sykes has returned to

West Buxton after spending a few days with Mrs. Emeline Halford.

The entire faculty of the Grade and High Schools enjoyed a cruise Sunday aboard Capt Wadsworth's. Sea Lion to Lime Island where they had a shore dinner.

Herbert Mann, who has been a patient at Knox Hospital has re­turned home.

Charles Dailey, Raymond Man­ning. Edwin Dodge. Paul Start. Lewis Blood. Oliver Blood, and Chief Allen Payson attended Gor­ham Firemen's Field Day Saturday

Daniel J . Dickens has returned from a trip to the World's Fair.

The Fire Department was called Sunday afternoon to extinguish a blaze at Brown's Market caused by a short circuit in the electrical equipment. Damage was estimated at $200

Miss Margaret Hebard left Mon­day to join her parents at their winter home in Philadelphia.

Miss Helen Crtpps has completed her duties at Boynton-McKay Drug Co.

District Commissioner Fred Crockett is attending the National Scout Executives' Conference at the Mount Washington House Bretton

Capt. and Mrs George LaneMr and Mrs Frank Rider, son

Byron and Miss Beatrice Lane have returned from a week's stay at Swan Lake

Mrs. Leri Torrey has returned to her home in Searsport afte r visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. Leland Hawkins.

Mr. and Mrs E E Ingraham are at their camp at Norton's Pond for the remainder of the m onth

Harbor Light Chapter O E S will observe Guest Officers' Night to­night. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and meeting will be opened at 7.30 sharp. Mrs. Alice Marston. Mrs. Edith Overlock and Mrs. Mil­dred Rhodes will serve as supper committee.

vealed tha t it takes about three weeks for the color change to pro­gress from Madawaska to Kittery, a distance of over 300 miles.

Leaves retain their coloring for over two weeks. Dr. Peirson said, thus, at the peak of the season. Maine is covered by a blanket of riotous color for virtually its en­tire length.

Dr Peirson revealed that, con­trary to general belief, frost does not cause the change in leaf color from green to the multitude of coolrs that are observed in the au­tumn.

Shades of yellow and orange are In the leaves even during the sum­mer, but are unseen because of the presence of large quantities of

CONTRACTORS wanted to place sealed bids on building enlargement to be made on present United Coop. Farmers grain building on New County road. Rockland. Plans and lumber dim ensions may be seen on premises. Bids to be In by 12 o'clock noon. E S T. Sept. 25. We reserve the right to re­ject anv or all bids UNITED COOP. FARMERS Inc, Rockland. Tel 1144

111*113INVALIDS or elderly people wanted,

to board: practical nurse's care: modern conveniences SUNNY ACRES. Olen Cove. S E Mansfield. R F. D . Rock­land. 112*114

1930 TUDOR Ford sedan lor sa le , new rings, new tires. 35,000 mileage; good condition. EARL SPROWL. Appleton Ridge

CLEAN corn-fed roasting chickens for sale. 25c lb V L PACKARD. 253 Maverick S t . Tel. 446 110-tf

1---------- ---------- 1GENERAL Electric radio for sale. In

perfect condition; $15 Tel. 352-4. ANNE V FLINT. Rockville. 111-113

1 WOOD lo r sale, dry fitted slabs $5I cord del ; 4 ft slabs, two cords $6 del.; ] dry fitted hard wood. $10 cord del,; 1 drv Junks, $9 cord del H C E D O E - COMB R F D 3, Union, Tel WestAppleton 12 23.__ 110*113

TWO bulldog puppies for sa le MRS. 1 ROSE HUPPER Tenants Harbor. TEL.4 3. 110*112-113

lace Knight of Portland were week- Woods. N H , this week.end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lermond at their cottage at Hen­drickson's Point.

Miss Constance Mayo arrived Sunday from Nahant. Mass., to visit Mr and Mrs. Francis Tillson.

Dr. E R. Moss went to Everett. Mass., today to attend a surprise shower party to be held tonight in the Congregational vestry, Chelsea, for his fiancee. Miss Priscilla Oxton of Brookline. He was accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Feyler and Miss Mary Rice, who will be guests of his mother, Mrs. I. B Moss, until their return Wednesday.

Mrs. Arthur Crawford of P itts­field came Saturday and is guest of Dr. and Mrs. Allyne Peabody this week.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Starr was the scene of a delightful surprise party for Mrs. Starr's father Benjamin Knowlton in honor of his 72d birthday Sunday evening. Cake and ice cream were served the centerpiece being an attractively decorated birthday cake made by Mrs. Albert Knowlton. Friends and relatives present were: Mr and Mrs. Alfred Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence Rokes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Jr., Mrs. Annie Rokes. Misses Frances Knowlton, Barbara Cunningham, Althea and Isabelle

| Rokes, Miss Jones, Priscilla Cor- 1 mier, Priscilla S tarr and Hugh and■ Richard Knowlton, Maurice Nash.■ Raymond Stevens, ‘•Eddie" Ann is , Horace Rokes. Stanley Monroe and Alfred S tarr, Jr.

Raymond Delcourt. 25, of Gorham who escaped from the State Prison farm in South Warren June 26, was

1 returned to the prison yesterday by Parole Officer Perry Hayden and State Police Officer Stuart F. An­derson of Gorham, after surrender­ing to them. Delcourt had been Et the farm only two months when he escaped. He was sentenced to prison

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P Wood and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Nancy Hobbs spent the week­end in Kingfield.

John Miller is attending Tufts Medical College.

Mr and Mrs. H. E. Payson of Hope and Rockland celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Monday night at the Payson Homestead, Hope. They were assisted in the celebration by their seven children seven grand children, two daughters and two sons-in-law. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Miss Catherine Payson. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Payson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Payson. Mr and Mrs. George Graves. Raymond and Harold Payson. The grandchildren Helen, Carl, Judyth Diana and G. Hollis Payson, Clarista Payson and George Graves. Jr., and Ella Over­lock Mr. and Mrs. Payson received a parlor chair from their sons and daughters and an anniversary cake and chicken supper were served.

Meetings of Amity Lodge of Ma­sons will be resumed Friday. There will be work in the entered appren­tice degree on one candidate.

Mrs. E. J. Grassow of Hope is visiting her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas.

Orman Fogg, Otis Dean and Wil­liam Dean have been in Boston for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Sr., motored Sunday to the Deer IsK - Sedgwick Bridge.

Clarence Wellman, who received a collar bone injury last July, has returned to his duties at the George Thomas Fuel Co.

George Thomas attended a coal dealers' convention Monday at the Poland Spring House. He was ac­companied by Mrs. Thomas.

Funeral services for Luc/ Jane Thomas age 74, were held Sunday

C O M IQ U ECAMDEN, ME.

NOW PLAYING

“CHARLIE CHANIN REN O ”

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SEPT. 28-21

‘EACH D A W N I DIE”with

J.AMES CAGNEY GEORGE RAFT

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, for small home and family of two. Write "A B." care The Courier-Gazette 110*112

WORK wanted Saturdays, afternoons or evenings by young man attending Ballard Business School TEL Rock- j land 234 or Camden 2476 110 112 ;

SHOTGUNS and rifles for sale; bought sold, exchanged ARTHUR SMALLEY. Comouln Cafe, 239 M ain S t . city. 112*117

DRY fitted wood for sale. MOORE. Warren

WILDER112*117

GIRL wanted for general housework. Mrs Thomas Anderson. 215 Rankin S t . TEL. 365-J 111-113

PATIENTS taken at Thompson's con- veleslng home. 534 Old County Rd TEL 364-W. l l l * U 3 - t f

FULL shaggy cats and kittens wanted BAY VIEW. North Haven. Me 109*114

BLACK cocker spaniel for sale. 7 months old . pedigreed, housebroken, MRS H N MAL)DOCKS Rt 1. Union. ________________________________ 110*113

STOVER farm for sale—H olm es S t , eight-room house large barn, very lowprice V. F STUDLEY.------------ ‘Tel 1154.

283 M ain S t .93 tf

. . —- z,, .chlorophyll, a green substance thatMrs. Franklin Clough is a surgi- . . . . . . . ., . . „ „ , allows the leaves to derive energycal patient at Knox Hospital. . „, u . from sunlight. With the approach Mrs. Everett Libby of Manchester, . . . . _„ „ , _ . of the end of the growing season,N. H . is at her camp on Amesbury __ . _ . . . ,' chlorophyll is withdrawn from the street for the week. Mr. Libbv also , .. Ij leaves and stored for another sea- 1 spent the weekend here. son , hus aIlowing the legf

Miss Elizabeth Hunt, former local folors w High School teacher, now of Gardi- „The mo&. deUcate gg w n ;ner High School was a weekend m<te. briuiant folors of Kgf_v isitor in town. let flaming scarlet and burnt

Kenneth Daucett is having a six orange gre fonneed bv sugar manu.days' furlough from his duties at factun>d by (he J<faves and k f t | Ft Williams, which he is spending after , he seMQn <xher.with his parents. Mr and Mrs Ken- cheraical iUbstances such as tannin neth Daucett He has been as- and accumulated toxins either act! signed to duty at Panam a, leaving on the sugars or ,n themselves give in October for his new su tio n . ' varlations in the red and orange

Prin. Clayton Smith spent the colorations," the S tate entomoligist1 weekend at Millbridge. O n return- , revealeding he was accompanied by Mrs jjltd mapicS which change from , Smith and two sons. The family green t0 brilliant scarlet are the

BUILDING wanted, about 10x22 feet, su itable for garage Must be Hi good condition for moving and within the city limits TEL 186-R. city 103-tf

Spruce for pilingTIMBER wanted and pulpwood HARRINGTON LUM­BER CO, 120 Boylston S t , Boston. Maas 102*114

BARGAINSIN OUR

SECOND H A N D DEPARTM ENT

CHEVROLET truck 1934 panel, good condition. TEL 366-M__________110*113

ESTATE heatrola for sale. 6 000 cu. f t . in A -l condition MAURICE LIND- SEY Tel, 12-2, Warren.________ 109-114

STOVES of all kinds for sale; also furniture. C. E OROTTON. 130 Cam- den S t . Tel 1091 W __ 109-tf

SAIL boat for sale or to rent This la a very able boat, one year old . 18 ft. by 7 ft Sloop rig. fully equipped Will sell for $125 LAWRENCE H.AMI.IN,

| 14 Gay street, city 94*tfCULVERT stone for aale. flagging

and sidewalk material, w ell covers, stone posts, paving block, m onum en­tal stone, atone fill, anchor and moor­ing stones for boat*. Call or wrlta JOHN MEEHAN A SON, Clark Island, Tel Rockland 21 13.______________ 105 tf

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted . $125, Sawed $1 15. long. $1.05. M B & C O. PERRY. Tel 487 105-tf

are now occupying the Pressey house on Spear street vacated by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Berkowitz who returned Thursday to Philadelphia.

advance guards of the color change. Dr. Peirson stated, adding that these harbingers of autumn are often visible at least a week before

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Staples en- other leaves don their fall raiment, tertained at a crystal party Friday Maine Development Commission night at their home a t Highland officials said today that there has Square, in honor of their 15th wed- been a very noticable trend to ding anniversary. The time was autumn vacations during the past delightfully spent with bridge and few years.beano after which lunch was served. Many Maine people, the Com- They received many nice gifts, mission revealed, have always con-Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. E lm e r------------------------------------------------Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. LangdonCrockett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr. Harold Kaler. Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Daggett and Mrs Fran­ces Merchant of Rockland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Crockett. Mr. and Mrs.David Crockett, Mr and Mrs. Her­bert Berry, Mrs. Evelyn Hale of Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Clark. Kenneth Marrlner and Denie Staples of Belfast, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Staples. Mrs. Webster Sta­ples, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis and sons Charles, George and Joy, and Mrs. Edward M arr of Sears-1 port; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crock­e tt, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Crockett.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crockett. Har­vey Crockett, Phyllis Crockett, Mr and Mrs. Roland Richards and Mrs. I Huse Richards.

R IT E B E S TP rin ted S tation ery

D w in a l-R o b b in s

A marriage of interest was solem­nized at 8 o'clock Saturday night a t the Methodist parsonage when Mrs. Edna (MacGregor! Robbins became the bride of Zelma Mervin Dwlnal of Camden. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N F. At­wood, using the double ring service. Tlie bride had as her attendant, Mrs. Veda Brown of Rockport.

Mr. Dwlnal has for several years buen a practicing lawyer in Cam­den where previous to studying law he was principal of the High School. He is now the popular Judge of Rockland Municipal Court.

Mrs. Robbins, daughter of Mr.

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1— F la t Top O ffice D esk .2— l^ rg c R e frig era to rs .1—Breakfast Set.1— K itch en C u p b o a rd .1— Large W a rd ro b e .6— Large M irro rs .1— V ic to r Console P h o n o g ra p h .4— Sewing M a c h in e s .1— 20 G allon C ro c k .10— Dressers w ith M ir ro rs .30— Three-section D in n e r Plates. 25— A rt Squares.

A ll K inds o f O i l Lam ps

V .F . STU D LEY . Inc.283 M A IN S T ., R O C K L A N D , M E .

T E L . 11548 8 T tf

| ■•* *•■ *•*••••••■••••«••• S«. -•< Ig

\ TO LET \

FURNISHED 3-room apartm ent to let a t 3 Grove S t ; 5 room apartment. 80 M asonic S t . and 6-room apartment at 40 Grace S t TEL 299 W. c ity 108-tf

PURNISHCD hou«e to sublet for win­ter; good location, price reasonable; adults on ly . TEL 800 110*113

HEAt c u furnished room to let; modern, reasonable, near P. O. 23 or 30 Masonic St . TEL 1177-J_______112-114

TEN-room house to let, tw o bath­rooms. laundry, garage; or tw o apart­ments. TEI 1170-R___________ 112-114

COTTAGE to let In front row at Holi­day Beach, by week for m onth of September. TEI, 237 W 105-tf

TWO furnished rooms to le t for light housekeeping suitable for one or two adults. 14 Broad S t . TEL 907-M

_________________________ 111113FURNISHED apartment to let 3 rooms

suitable for couple garage If dedred. E M E R Y . 7, 112-tf

STORE to let at 65 Park S t 34z<4 f t”. $35 m onth; also 3 garages in rear of store $2 m onth each; also one on Main St $3 m onth V F STUDLEY 283 Main S t „ Tel 1154_______________ 112-tf

LIGHT housekeeping apt to let Heat, electric refrigerator 31 Ocean S t.. TEL. 1277 112-114

FURNISHED rooms to let. Ave TEL 274-M

56 Talb 111-1

THREE furnished rooms to let. wlprivate bath: for light housekeeplt Apply 65 NORTH MAIN ST 100

HEATED apartment to let. two rooms • and bath $5 w-ek V F STUDLEY. 283 Main St , Tel 1154 or 330 108-tf

FIVE-room modern unfurnished apt.—one o n Camden S t , one on Summer St Four-room furnlahed apartment,

| autom atic heat and hot water. Sum­mer St. MRS FROST. TEL 318 W or 1094-R___________________________ 107 tf

FURNISHED room. In qu iet neighbor­hood, five minutes from P ost Office. TEI. 34. Rockland________________ Q7*tf

THREE-room furnished apt. on War­ren S t . to let. Inquire II JAMES ST.

I _________________________________ 104-tf1URNISHED apt. to let. three rooms,

toilet, piazza hot water Inquire 12 Knox S t , TEI, 156-W 103-tf

FIVE-room apartment to let. adulta 1 only. ALICE FULLER, 25 Linden St.,

Tel. 106-J_____________ 105-tfROOMS to let at 15 G rove S t. T E L

[ 579-W. MRS FLORA COLLINS. 105-tf

j *•* *•* *••*••••*»♦• *- •>..»•

• M ISCELLANEOUSIk **--*--**••*••••’**• • • • ♦ ♦ ♦

PAINTING, papering o f a ll kin plastering, brick, cement and n work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adama i

| Rockland.______ io;LAWNMOWERS called for. sharpei

and delivered. Prompt, depends service. Tel. 791,. CRIE HARDWACO . Rockland. io;

at the residence in Lincolnvili •, and Mrs. John MacGregor, is a Center, Rev. Duncan Rogers offici­ated Burial was in East Searsmont cemetery.

1 graduate of Newton (Mass.) Classi­cal High School and of Miss Ben­nett's Secretarial School in Newton, Since graduating from the latter

from Cumberland County Superior she has held responsible secretarial Court and was serving a four to positions, for the past several years eight-year sentence on a statutory , being employed in Mr. Dwinal's charge i office.------------------------------------------------ They will make the ir home on

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YARN—We are prepared to maKc yourwool in to yarn. Write for prices. Also yarn for aale. H A BARTLETT. Har- mony. M e. 105-118

MEN Old at 40! G et Pep.Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw ter lnvlgorators and other atlm t One dose starts new pep. costa Call or write C H MOOR Ar CO. 1(

WATCHMAKER — Repairing watclocks, antiques all kinds. Call deliver, 8 ARTHUR MACOMB EH Amesbury 8t., Rockland, T el. 0S8-.

SEXATOL Tablets, for m ales gland product. Reconstructive t Increases metabolism and stlm ual healthy condition, 50c and SI per tie. WALMSLEY, 373 M ain S t . I land. ]

L ad les- Reliable hair goods at I land Hair Store. 24 Elm 8 t . Mall o solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tel !

STATE OF MAINE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF

Augusta. August 29 . Notice Is hereby given th a t a | for th e Pardon or com muta! j sentence of INEZ L. WILBUR vlct In the Maine State Prlso’r sentence for the crime o f Larnow pending before the Goveri Council, and a hearing there be granted In the Council Chai Augusta, on Wednesday, the day of October 1939. a t ten A. M.

FREDERICK R Secretary a

E very-O ther-D ay Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 19, 1939 Page Seven

® S O C * E T YMiss Priscilla Robinson spent the j

weekend a t Isle au Haut, visiting I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ' Robinson.

Walter Staples of the Belfast I C MP. Co., and Kenneth Hooper of H. H. Crie & Co. have returned from a camping trip at Martinsville

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fuller arc spending the week in Portland with the Fosters.

Miss Martha Hall stayed to make a visit a t the Hall cottage at Spruce Head, visiting her brother Howe Hall. She leaves Tuesday for lier bank position in Honolulu.

| Goago Class of the First Baptist | ! Church will meet Wednesday eve- ! ning at the corner building for their ,

over first fall social.

Fred S. F a le s lis returning to America on the Steamer W ashing­ton.

Charles D. Oould and bride lEdna Burgess of Norfolk. Va.i are guests of Mr. Gould's parents, Judge and Mrs. E, K. Gould. They came North on a vacation trip, saddened on their arrival by news of the death of Charles Goulds brother, Stephen P. Oould.

Mrs Oscar S Duncan en terta in ­ed with an all day picnic Friday at her summer home, Holiday Beach. The day was ideal and dinner was eaten on the beach before an open fire place. Sewing, cards and con­versation occupied the afternoon The guests were members of her sewing club.

Miss Katherine Veazie, clerk at the mayors office, has returned from Kezar Falls, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Elton Merrifield.

Mrs. J . P. Harriman and son Ed­ward were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Duncan, Holiday Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. Dexter J. Clough or Portland were guests over the week­end of Miss Ellen J. Cochran.

Mr. and (Mrs. R. M McKinley of Union, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 3tickncv of Belmont, Mass., Mr and Mt >.Arthur L. Orne and Dr and Mrs.William Ellingwood of the CrawfordLake colony, entertained a t a d i n - _______________________________ner party Saturday night a t the ; Mr an(J Mrs SUnson whQEllingwood heme on Taibot a \ . nu . havp been spending the summer in complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice IF. Lovejoy tn their silver wedding j

BEGINS HER FIFTH YEAR

I x e D u d ley , (la u g h te r o f M r and M rs. R a lp h F . D u d ley , e n te rta in e d W edn esday a f lc rn s c n a t h e r h e m e on T a lb o t aven ue , in cb fe rvan ce o f h e r fo u rth b ir th d a y . H ap p y ! m ilin g faces and w ith good reason. B a c k row , le f t to r ig h t , Lee. hostess. M a r i ly n D udley , N an cy B rew ste r, M a rg a re t P h i l - breuk. F r o n t row , S a n d ra P e rry , John H en ry B o y n to n , B a rb a ra B o y n to n .

Mr. and Mrs Prank A. Tlrrell, Jr. ' have returned from a visit in New ' Haven.

Nelson Rokes, who has been visit­ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rokes for a week, returned Saturday to Cincinnati, Ohio, hav­ing been transferred in August from Knoxville, Tenn.

Among the September weddings was that of Miss Alice Brackett Copp, daughter of Mrs. Irva F. Copp and the late Lincoln B. Copp, of Cornish to William Coy Brooks Jr. of Thomaston, son of William C Brooks of West Newton. Mass., which took place Sept. 9 in the

I Hillside Congregational Church at | Cornish Mr. Brooks and his bride will make their home In Thom­aston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Calder- wood left this morning on a week's vacation trip which will have as its chief goal the New York World's Fair

Opportunity Class will hold a birthday social a t the First Bap­tist parlors Wednesday evening at 7.30 Members and their families are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Boone were looking

anniversary. Mr. and Mr;. Lovejoy, thinking it a regular Saturday night supper, did not suspect a thing, u n ­til Just before the dessert, they h:ard

Rockland have returned to Swan's Island.

T h is A nd T hat

By K. S. F.

Lucia B each P icn icV. F. W . Comrades Present

From Many Places — Clams, Corn, Lobsters

GONIA-TAYLOR

Edward O'B. Gonia of this city and Mrs. Lida M. Taylor of Belfast were married In the Unlversalist Church at high noon Sunday by Rev. Dr. John Smith Lcwe. Attending as witnesses were Mrs. E. W. Pcaslee, daughter of the bridegroom, and

Nearly 100 comrades cf the V.F W. were guests of Huntley-Hill Pest at the Burpee cottage. Lucia Beach,1 Charles Evans Taylor, son of theSunday.

A clambake, corn roast and boiled lobsters comprised the bill of fare, and the way the food disappeared

bride.The couple left immediately for

Bcston on their honeymoon, and will attend the gift shows this weex.

up Rcckland friends Saturday in the I aminating from the music room the course of a vacation motor tour. | famllur stralns of ^ e n g r in 's Wed-

_____ 1 ding March and saw their daughterMrs. L. W. Spencer and son of

New Haven. Conn., who have been spending the past three weeks with her parents and other relatives in this city and Martinsville was joined by her husband last week and they all left Tuesday for Philadelphia.Penn, to make their future home.

Priscilla entering the dmlng re t i gtwr.ed in her mother's wedding dress and bearing a huge wedding cake on a silver tray, a gift from the ’’crowd." During the evening games of 25 years ago were played, ending w ith the singing of popular songs which came cut in 1914.

; - 7 ; < 7Cf- . 'i i

S e n t e r C r a s o ®

Mrs. Harry’ A. Buffum is in New York visiting her daughter Mrs Ar­thur Foster. Mrs. Buffum will visit the World s Fair.

Members of T Club recently had dinnt r a Webber's Inn. compliment­ing Mrs. E. Carl Moran, Jr., before her return to Washington. D C.

Mrs. William Odber has returned to Hartford. Conn., after a month's visit with Mrs. A. M. 'Robinson at Crescent Beach.

CURTAINSI . . . «

S In P a n e l S ty le s f o r F o rm a l L iv in g R o o m s , | D in in g , B e d ro o m s

S i M f i

2% Y A R D LENGTHS

i n n ’

IIIIHAJ i i iM

iniiLt IIIIK^ii ii iD

| ll H IM 3»

5 1 1 1 1 1 k ,-h i i i i U r ;

&

uidiriri L'vUiiiiito S/IMF'll*.1 F.X -oiiif : tut ■i ll ll jil'L'Ill-Sill', sX'IIIF'Ilf .... is* 41; ii48t ||.$ Aiiwcsr

These fine lace curtains com e from Scranton Lace Curtain Co., famous for exquisite pat­terns and -high quality con­struction. Outfit your home at this price.Other Scranton Nets

88c to $2 .98

Other Values tor Curtain TimeTAILO RED

M A R Q U ISETTEPlain or Fancy

69c

TAILOREDCUSHION D O T

Ecru cr Ivory; Full Cut$1.00

RUFFLED CUSHION DOT

Extra Long—214 Yards Ecju and Ivory

$1.00

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Lovejoy motored to New Hampshire Sunday, their daughter Miss Priscilla Love­joy entering the Stonelelgh College in Rye.

Mrs. H. E. Stickler, Jr., has re­turned to Verona, N. J., having been guest of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Cooper.

Miss Jennie Guptill, vacationing from the Senter Crane Store, is spending the week with friends in Annapolis Valley. N 8.

Miss Mary Lyon of Holyoke, Mass . has been visiting Miss Priscilla Love­joy for a week. They were former roommates at Oak Grove School.

Nearly half a hundred persons dined at Joseph E. Blaisdells farm In Sidney. Sunday, the guests being

i teachers of the Rockland High School and their friends The crisp autumn day was thoroughly en­joyed.

Mrs. Almon Cooper, Jr., has been elected supervisor of music in the schools at Union, succeeding Mrs. Ruth Sanborn.

Mr and Mrs. Carroll Gray, Mrs. Gray's brother, Bertrand Cunning­ham of Searsmont, Miss Shirley Gray, Miss Dorothy Choate and Fred Clough, motofed to Bar H ar­bor and Bangor Sunday. In Ban­gor they visited station WLBZ

CUSHION D O T M AR Q U ISETTE

Genuine Heavy Cushion Dot Full Size—Priscilla T o p

88c

FA N C Y W E A V E NINON

Popular Beige Color$2.50

CO TTAG E SETSVery Complete Line

All Colors—All Styles59c to $1.98

Charles L. Wilson has arrived from Florida and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thorndike.

Miss Hazeltine W atts and Miss Katherine Veazie will entertain Tonian Circle Wednesday at a pic nic supper and social evening at Miss Watt's cottage a t Crescent Beach Members are requested to take their own dishes.

Frank C. Howe of North Main street is spending a few days in Boston and Winchester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler entertained the E. C. Moran Com­pany office force at their cottage at Holiday Beach. Saturday. A shore dinner and antique finger bowls were equally enjoyed.

MiJses MildTed Chandler and Lu­cinda Young are visiting relatives of the former in Providence, follow­ing which they will attend the New York World's Fair.

Oct. 2 is the date of the joint meeting of Lady Knox Chapter W’ith Gen. Knox Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution at "Mont­pelier" in Thomaston. Luncheon will be served at 12.30 and at the after­noon meeting Miss Margaret Mc­Ilroy. State Vice Regent will speak cn approved schools. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Winifred C. Karl before Sept 26, tel. 745-R.

Miss Celia Stone of Thomaston Miss Mary Bray of Owls Head. Miss Margaret MacMillan and Miss Marion Harvey and the latter's guest Miss Georgine Grendell of

j Bluehill, pupils at Castine Normal School, motored to this city Satur-

Mrs. C , E. Gray, Mrs. Carroll da>' with Principal William D. Hall, Gray. Mrs. Harry Mather of Cam- to sP«nd the weekend at their re­den street and Mrs. John Welch of spective homes.Park street motored to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Mather visited her sister. Mrs. William Bridge. Park avenue. The temperature registered 96 degrees in that city.

William R. Folland of Oakland, Calif., is visiting his sons. William and Louis Folland. Masonic street.

Mrs. Prank Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howard, has returned to Wollaston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Farber have returned to New York Mrs. Farber spent the summer here. Jclned two weeks ago by Mr. Farber.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Nash of Damariscotta were visitors in the city Friday.

Mrs. Forest Hatch was hostess last night to Monday Niters, a t her home on Pleasant street. Prizewinners were Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Austin Huntley. Mrs. Cecil Murphy. Mrs. Van Russell, Miss Virginia Post, and consolation Mrs. O. iB. Brown. Tlie club will meet next week with Miss Post.

Mr. and Mrs. Altcn Brown, ac­companied by Mrs. Alden Ulmer and Mrs. M artha Moore, have returned from a trip to Moosehead Lake and the Katahdin region.

Mrs. A. L. Vose is spending a few days as guest of George Hall and his sister. Miss Cora Hall, a t their cot­tage at Megunticook Lake.

The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 30.

The season's end a t Crescent 11 Beach Inn found the staff of that

popular hostelry entertained by the proprietor, a t a picnic. It was a Jolly affair, and showed the fine

| spirit of co-operation which has ex-?| isted a t Crescent Beach Inn.

Guests at Rockledge Inn, Spruce Head: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pouks, Clinton Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Graciou and son Borre, New

I Hartford, N. Y.; Mrs. Frances Stevens and Miss Josephine Cole, K ee n e , N . H .

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spear had as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chase and Miss Olive Chase of Arizona. The visitors went Monday to Brad­ford. Mass., going later to attend the World's Fair in New York. They will journey to Washington. D. C„ Miami, New Orleans and through Texas to their home.

William Adams and family of Brunswick were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hamlin. Messrs. Adams and Hamlin were "buddies'' many years while Joe was railroad­ing.

S. T. Constantine has returned from two weeks' visit with his brother, Herod in New York, where he attended the World's Fair, mo­toring there with Luther Crockett. Mrs. Constantine met him Sunday in Saco for the return trip, having had as guest for two weeks Mrs. Ethel Kean of that city.

Clara T. Curtis, Bessie Church and Flora Savage, officers of Golden Rod Chapter O.E.S. go to Rockport to­night as guest officers of Harbor Light Chapter.

CAUGHT COLD?

G e t d ire c t relie f from

discom forts .. .rub th roa t, chest, back w ith c lin ic-tested

V IC K S V A P O R U B

C .E . MORSEJEWELER

1869 1939O pp. S tra n d T h e a tre , R o ck lan d

Fo r 70 y ea rs th is store has been H e a d q u a rte rs fo r

• Q U A L IT Y D IA M O N D S •• DEPENDABLE TIMEPIECES •

• DISTINCTIVEG IF T S •

T e rm s to S u it Y o u r C onvenience 111-113

To her natural flair for making people feel a t home and comfort­able. hotel management is now coming to be the vocation of women.

• • • •A ranch owner telephoned his

manager to buy “two sows'n pigs,” Imagine his surprise a few days la­ter to get a bill for 2000 pigs.

• • • •Now wouldn't lt ibe glorious.Were It not so laborious.To live In sweet contentment,On a {arm?

I t all the meals for cattle Were simply common prattle.And not the heavy labor.That makes us sorely warm.

If Helds of corn would sprout And brooks were full of trout Then all ones dally labor

Could be Hshlng.

And all the pies and cakes That take much time to make Would come along our way For Just the wishing

But life Is too full of discipline!And works our dally portion In city, town or county place 'Tls honest work and no disgrace And that's our good fortune.

• • • •Speaking again of oysters—the

oyster is a heavy drinker. In warm months it pumps through its gills over 15 gallons of water per day. Unlike man, oysters drink to get their food. The oyster shares his home often with red crabs. Do not throw them away if you chance to find them in your shell. And do not fear oysters when they havb a green color for they are the richest in amount of copper. Eat them all through the year.

• • • •This is a time when we need

music to uplift us and take our minds from depressing war thoughts. We all need to read good books, see beautiful things, study nature for this last. If we are not seeing to these experiences we are not quite living up to our best selves. We need to give time to thoughts alone and in the quiet of our homes, for strength and re­freshment of mind.

• • • •Bustles, brass buttons and braid

make the annual fashion shows. Military influence of course, all but the bustle. It's simply time for them to come into mode and that is that. And the Hussars and Zouaves frog fastenings and decorations, with brilliant yellows or ‘piumkin'' the newest shades.

• • • •When rumors first spread that

the New York Herald was for sale William Randolph Hearst sent a cable to James Gordon Bennett, publisher of the Herald, which read: “Cable reply 'immediately; what price are you asking for the Herald?" Bennett cabled back: "Two cents daily, ten cents on Sundays."

• • • •American Indinas now influence

the Parisian hats. Newest color Indian Blood. Indian quills and arrows arc used to trim.

• • • •Boots for the armies. There has

always been boots made for armies. Remains of hob-nailed boots were found on a skeleton c l a Roman soldier buried near Charlbury, England 2000 years ago.

• • • •New Maid: "My last mistress liked

flies.""Is i t possible!""Oh, yes, ‘she was always nagging

at me to sweep the spider webs out of the corners'."

• • • •Prime Minister Neville Chamber-

lain has exchanged his umbrella for a gas mask.

• • • •“There is no unbelief: Whoever

plants a seed beneath the sod and waits to see it push away the clod, He trusts in God."

• • • •We have been hearing quite a

bit recently about the naughty actions of seals. Did you know that they breath only once in every two minutes? And they can go as long as 25 minutes without breath­ing if necessary. Seals spend their lives in the sea. but never get their skns wet bcause their under fur is protected by an oil that sheds wa­ter. Fish and lobsters are their favorite food.

• • • •Told at a Bankers' Convention.

There was a meeting of New Eng­land Governors at a Hotel and they were discussing boundary lines ] when an argument started over cer- | tain sections. Ex Gov. Cox of i

' Massachusetts called a bell boy) I and said "Bring me an atlas." The 1 1 boy was gone ar. interminable time. 1 ; At last he came back with this reply, ‘•'ITie Bartender says he

I has never made one of them "Cock­tails" but he will make you another kind."

• • * *John Burroughs, the naturalist,

was once U. S. Bank Examiner for the 8tate of New York

was satisfying to all but the chef ( Returning they will reside a t 7 Alto who had a hard time getting enough ' street, Belfast, dry wood fcr the fires. However.! Mr. Gonia was formerly In the the dampness of the day could not Army mine planting service, and be- dampen the ardor of the picnickers. I fere engaging ip his present wall

After the repast State Commander I paper and gift shop business was William J . Martin of Biddelord gave ! with several large dry goods con- a talk on “Tlie Highlights of Na- cerns. He is prominent in Masonry, tional Convention'' recently held In j having been at the head of AuroraBoston and outlined the objectives Lodge. King Solomon's Temple of the organization for the coming Chapter. King Hiram's Council and year. State Deputy Inspector Albert! Claremont Commandery, besides be- Brlckley of the local Post added his 1 ing a past patron of Golden Rodnotes on the National Convention and explained the stand the V.FW. took at the convention in regard to

Chapter, O E S . He also belongs to the Rockland Lions dub.

The bride is register of deeds forAmerica's neutrality and the war Waldo County, serving the first year

of her four-year term. She Is a from I past matron of the Belfast Eastern

Star Chapter, a member of the Busi­ness a n d Professional Women's Club and of the (American Legion Aux­iliary.

deVAUDREUIL-HILL

Leon A. deVaudreull of Camden, formerly of Portland, and Miss

_____ Ellen Stimson Hill of Camden, for-S tth R. Atwell of this city an d lmerly of Emerick, were married

Miss Kathryn Agnes A'Hearn. East 3unday a t the home of Mr. and

abroad.Comrades were present

Bath. Biddeford, Brunswick. Belfast. Bangor. Waterville, Augusta. Port­land, Lewiston and Orono.

The committee, consisting of Com­rades Brlckley, Boynton and Hamlin was warmly ccmmended for the fine handling of the arrangements.

ATWELL-A'HEAKN

Bridgewater Mass., were married last Thursday at the rectory of St. John's Parish. East Bridgewater.

| Mass., Rev. William D. Keenean of- I ficlating, and the single ring service being used. Miss Elizabeth O’Brien

J was the maid of honor and Jack ] A'Hearn was best man. The bride wore a black and white ensemble and carried orchids, while the

[ bridesmaid wore a navy blue ensc-m- i ble and also carried orchids. The wedding march was played by Ar­thur Mantell, radio organist,

j The reception was held a t Stougn- ! ton. M ass, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Wash-

Mrs Henry Wadleigli, in Limerick, Rev. Lewis Jones reading the double ring service.

Tlie matron of honor was Mrs. Donald P ra tt of Bangor and the best man was Donald Pratt, of Ban­gor. The bride wore a light blue tweed suit with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. P ra tt wore royal blue suit with navy accessories and carried bouquet of dark red carnations.

A reception followed the cere­mony. Decorations were of flowers In season with a green background. The couple left on a trip with un­announced destination. They will

ington. D. C. On their return they reside on Mountain street, Camdenwill make their home at 79 Union street, Rockland. Mrs. Atwell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Mrs. deVaudreuil Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George O. Hill of

Norway. She graduated from theMichael A'Hearn of East Bridge- j s t Barnabas hospital school of water. Mr. Atwell Is deputy collec-' uurslng. Portland, In 1938 and Is tor of customs at this port. employed at the Camden Commun­

ity hospital on general duty.

Mrs. E tta Covel has gone to Bos-Mr. deVaudreull Is the son of

1 Mrs. George Prince of New Britain,ton to visit her sister Mrs. Jessie j Conn., and is now foreman of the

shop of the Independent Publish­ing Corporation. Rockland.

Kalloch.

The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Church will serve a supper Saturday from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Undercroft Miss Louise McIntosh as chiirman will be assisted by Mrs. John Thctnas. Mrs. Mary Rawley. Mrs O. B. Hyland, Mrs. Josephine

| Perry and Mrs. Alton Dccrow.

The (Russian word for red, krasny. also means fine, beautiful, or pretty. Thu.- Russians speak of a red horse, a red girl, a red house. Moscow's Red Square was so named by Ivan the Terrible—and not by the 1917 revo­lutionaries

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The Courier-Gazette

Page Eight R ockland C ourier-G azette, Tuesday, Septem ber 19, 1939 Every-O ther-D ay

Pheasant Season “Bigger Than Men”W ill Probably Be Same A s Comments On a Speech

I Y e a r — To Liberate Made B y Adolf HitlerOnly Last Year

(Christian Science Monitor)It was only last October, In a

Six Thousand BirdsI

Liberation of 6,000 pheasants from Maine's game farm a t Dry Mills has started, according to speech sadly out of tune with theSuperintendent McNeil Brown. He supposed peace of Munich that said all of the birds would be re- Reichsfuhrer Hitler took a hand in leased in central and southern Brit;Sh parliamentary government. Maine covers before Oct 1. He declared that there could be no

On one range during the summer aS5Uran;e cf peace so long as the the birds are in excellent condi- possibility remained that an Eden or tion. the majority of them having a Churchill would come into power full plumage, being nearly mature in Engiand.in size and well able to care for Then by the destruction of the themselves after liberation. Munich agreement and the complete

Although it is not known at yet demolition of Czechoslovakia he led what date may be set for an open Britain t0 adopt an Eden-Churchill season this year it is thought they foreign policy a [ter March 15. and may be the same as last fall, when by the invasion Of Poland he has five days were granted, from Nov. brought both men into the British 10 to 15 inclusive. Cabinet. It is then rather a ful-

Such a season. Brown pointed fiument of the Reichsfuhrers pre- out, would allow approximately six dicticn, dominantly influenced by weeks for the newly stocked birds own course, that the British to become acclimated to covers and QOvemment now declares by the attain the wildness necessary to vcjce 0{ Anthcny Eden that there make them good game birds They Mn j* n0 iast lng peace until Hit- will. in that period, also gain con- jer;sm u "banished from the earth, slderable size and flying speed j I{ u noticeable that Herr Hitler

Although the number to be lib- thought peace threaUned by-two or three men. while Mr Eden

! names a system. And the formererated is less than last year Brown revealed that 2.000 mature birds will be held at the farm dring the win­ter to be liberated in the spring of

, British Foreign Secretary, who pos­sibly mere than any other states

R O D EO H E A D S E X PO SIT IO N PRO G RAM I Tbe Black Mansion— —

Visited By Rockland’s N. Y. A. Girls, Also Other Places O f Interest

Tt ) l ’ hands of the cow country, from the R io Grande to Canada, will apja-ar at the Eastern S tates Exposition in Springfield, Mass., from Sept. 17 to 2 3 inclusive in th e cham pionship

rodeo to he presented under the personal d irection of "Candy" Hammer each evening at the grandstand . Every rip-ronring sport known to the western roundup at its best will lie a part of the n ightly rain or shine program.

Friday. Sept. 8. the N.Y.A. Girls of -Rockland, Miss Caroline Bodman chauffeur, and Mrs. Jean Smith Fogg chaperon, visited the historic Black Mansion a t 'Ellsworth. This beautiful Georgian home of Col. John Black unsurpassed north of the Mason and Dixon line, is built on the 300 acre lot which was given to Col. Black and his wife Mary

1 Ccbb Black, by Mrs Beach's father,' Gen. David Cobb, aide-de-camp and J personal friend of Washington.

Gen. David C:bb was, through J Augustine Cobb, a direct descendant . of Elder Henry Ccbb. who was at ! Plymouth In 1629. In '1633 Elder Henry was a t Scituate. Later at Barnstable where he died in 1679

J and was buried on Lathrope Hill. He was married to Patience Hurst,

' daughter of Deacon James Hurst.The Cobb family also have a Nel-

| son and Ford line. William Nelson married the Widow Ford whe came in the ‘‘Fortune’’ in 1621.

Two of Elder Henry Cobb’s grand­sons, three times removed, sleep in

—----------------------------------------------- j the Old Town yard a t Warren. BotnUnited States which produced l 12, - l Ro[and and Barnabas Cobb had an 396 000 barrels.

“Today, Pennsylvania is the |D on ’t K iss B ab ies A B r ick la y er’s Find (enviable Revolutionary record.

Another branch of the Ccbb farn-!M0 This has been made posstble man has always spoken {or the Should Be a L>W Against It H ow the Chance Discovery greatest cement-producing Stale. Uy ha, , direct des, ent f om s ta nthrough the construction of a huge pen capable of holding the 2.000 birds.

It is expected that these pheas­ants will reproduce heavily when

, who feught the World War sustained j I by hopes of a better world order I sees plainly that the present struggle ’ has come because these hopes have |

J been thwarted.

Says Dr. Dafoe, W ho Cares For Quints

O f Cement Revolution- accountin8 for more than one-fifth dish oJ Stand!sh Hall. Nathaniel of the country’s output, and ship- Ccbb sfcond chlld Qf Nathaniel and ping about three-fourths of this to Ma„. W atwman Cobb married for |

------- other States. California is secondUncle Sam s recent purchase of jn production Cement is produced

ized Building Trades

The lives of thousands of babiesthey are released next spring. While ‘" p^ ' red by short-sighted failures could ** “ ved by uslng the samf 23.520 000 sacks of cement to build |n 33 other States, the location of admitting that many factors would na t,oas tQ n;ake either a j simple methods that kept the the shasta Dam in California has mills being largely determined bygovern production in the wild state __J Dionne auintunlets alive Dr Allan „ .. , . . . . .X .hot 1 mcre I11®1 Peace or 8 flrm stan" • q u iin u p ie is a.i w called attention to the fact thatBrown said he believed that the r , Rov Dafoe savs2.000 birds should produce approx!-I j S e rem in d ^ the American Con- the United States U now the largest

the adjacence of limestone quarries."

One of Radio’s Loveliest

mately 10,000 mature pheasants during the summer. And these birds, he added, should be larger and stronger than those raised by arltficial methods.

If this system is followed it will result in approximately 18 000 pheasants being liberated in Maine covers annually. This number is believed to be greatly in excess of the annual k.ll by hunters, preda­tors and other causes, thus allowing a substantial surplus each year.

In announcing the meeting to be held In the House of Representa­tives Saturday afternoon for the purpose of discussing dates and bag limits for an open season this fall, Pish and Oame Commissioner George J. Stobie said he believed a hunting season could be safely

ism. narrow nationalism have beenthrowing the world back into a state , .of anarchy. It Is that system which that babies born as cement in the worldcould not tolerte an Eden or a the Quintuplets were should be put - It difficult to visualize the C h u r c h i l l N e i t h e r c o u ld it t o le - a ’ e immediately under blankets or kept volume of oement used in such a a Chiang Kai-shek a £ X s a ’ a™ ® crude incubator fed product as the Shasta Dam. ” savs

Haile Selassie, a Schuschnigg. a onIy with breast milk, protected a bulletin from the Washington. Ben'es a King Zog or a" Smigly- from infection and handled as little d . C„ headquarters of the National Rydz—any national leader whe stood 15 P ^ iP -cigain 't expansion by force

gress of Obstetrics and Gynecology producer and consumer of Portland

Geographic Society"The eternal vigilance of well j Has Many Uses

trained nurses overshadows almost "The sacks, laid end to end. every other essential In the care of would extend more than one-third

means—-sometimes'woefully slow—to 1 tbe Premature Infant." he added way around the world a t the Neither cou'i Premature babies should be under 1 Equator—8 540 miles, greater than

the care of such nurses throughout1 the distance from London to Slng-i- every minute of the 24 hours" pore. This same amount of cement

The quintuplets are well into their 1 would construct a 20-foot highway sixth year as normal girls Their i from New York to Los Angeles, care after the first year of life "has 2.4C0 miles.

Neither could it tolerate any of the leaders who sought by peaceful

make a fairer world it tolerate the Ideals of internation­alism and a stable wcrld order

Any concept larger than its own violent nationalism was intolerable It could not tolerate the vision ofmen in many countries which looks for cc-cperation and peace among

granted although he declared that nations. But that vision has forcesexpressions of opinion from sports­men were desirable before doing so

Last year hunters had a five-day season with a bag limit of four birds, either hens or cocks This marked the first time that pheas­ants were ever legally killed m Maine and culminated a six-year program of stocking birds raised at the Dry Mills game farm and by in­dividual sportsmen.

Hunting was confined to seven counties. Cumberland. Kennebec Knox. Lincoln, Sagadahoc. Waldo and York with closed areas In a few localities where sportsmen had op­posed shooting the birds.

Results were generally reported as satisfactory with many sports­men expressing surprise at the wl’dness of the birds and the diffi­culty In registering kills. Only a small percentage of the hunters, however, cooperated with the Fish and Game department by sending records of the birds killed as had been requested when the open sea­son was declared.

behind it which as Mr. Eden says ire •"bigger than me." D ial vision of a new civilization will not be denied.

Seen At The Fair

PLEASANT POINT

Lakewood TheatreMaine's legitimate theatre season |

comes to a close Saturday night i when the Lakewood Players pre- 1 sent for the last time Meeting,” a comedy.

"Spring Meeting” selectedthe past season's successes, will

I bring to a close the 39th season atLakewood Theatre, will be the 17th

i play presented this year and the • 526th production since the Players started almost two score years ago.

his second wife Penelope Standish.She, too, is buried in the Old Town yard at Warren.

To be remarked at the BlackMansion, in the hall of the superb vista, at the end cl which, over a massive Flemish chest, which was brought from Holland In sections, hangs the Cobb family Coat-of- Arms. On the wall by the stairway is a beautiful oil of Gen David Cobb.

I In the spacious living-room in Spring ;bat e s q u ire miniature of Wash-

i .ngton by one of the Peals. Gen. from Washington's parting gift to Oen.

C ctb .

If I. like Vedder, may be permitted to digress. It seems appropriate to state that perhaps the finest and the loveliest miniature of a Maine m m is that owned by Mrs. Cornelius

The season has been a good one. overlook of Warren. Larger than I In a year when competition was [bos, jound 3t the |Black Mansion.

been no different from that ordi- | "In the past 30 years the Gov- narily supplied to any well cared for , eminent has built more than 55 1

keener and big names were the , magnet by which nearly every corn-

infant," Dr Dafoe said. Only dur- j dams rising to heights of from 24 ing the first year of life and par- feet to 727 feet, for irrigation, ticularly the first few weeks, do pre- , power, and flood control. The mature babies require special care, amount of cement used in these

i he added. vast projects is enormous, yet dam ,Birth of the quintuplets was an building figures but a part of the ,

"Spring Meeting” is as gay andemergency in which the best use 1 country’s cement consumption, had to be made of the materials at i "The most extensive use of Port-

One of Dr. Dafoe's assistants land cement in the United StatesSome O f the W onders Rich- in front Qf an over heating today is in building construction,

ard Rich Saw A t “World blankets to wrap around each of which consumes about 24 percent of Of Tomorrow” ' th« llule 8lrU Immediately after | domestic production Highways

____ | she was born. Each one was handled and street paving consume aboutEditor of The Courier-Gazette:— j as little as possible and then only 23 percent. Dams and waterfront

As I entered the fair I could eee in front of the open oven door, developments, take 14 percent;the Trylon and Perisphere, against Later they were put in baskets sur- the sky line. The first building we rounded with hot water bottle and went into was the Ford Ford had kept warm until individual lncu- on display his first Ford car to the bators were rushed to Callander, very latest car. He also had on O® • from the United States display his 60 and 85 h. p. engines Seventy percent of deaths among and an economical English Ford ; premature infants occur during the

residences. 10 percent.B ric k la y e r's Discovery

"Oreat advances have been made in cement making since 1824 when England granted a patent for port- land cement' to Joseph Aspdln. a bricklayer of Leeds. The cement

engine which is much smaller than 1 lb®! day of life. Dr Dafoe said, and was ” arJleci fl0ln 1 ' rcs*®bIance to thus, effective measures to lessen building stone of the Isle of

this rare example of the technique ' of manuscript illumination, is a j

pany drew its audiences. Lakewood portrait cf the owner's great-grand-1 continued its policy of a strong resi- | fnher. Capt Archibald (3d» Ander- dent company with new players as i son. This miniature was painted in needed and an occasional guest ,333 when the capta.ii was 27 years star. The list of plays and the com- ,)ld whUe his shjp thf ..Big Bctiy . pany to present them were never waited in the harbor of Lisbon.

Portugal.Painted on lvcry and bound in

amusing as any comedy presented j goid_ thls m inliture u in a red this season

The final dance of the season will be held at the Country Club Friday night with Fenton Brothers Or­chestra playing.

E A S T L IB E R T Y

Frank P.cbinson and daughter-in- la" Mrs. Earl Robinson, and two 1

leather, yellow satin lined case. A woven mat of Capt. Andersens' hair, under glass, forms the back. Or.e thinks cf Richard Ccsway or Allen Williams of our own day.

From the Black Mansion the N. Y. A. Girls drove tc Bluehlll. Her-* they visited the Rowintrees K.lu. the only pottery in Maine.

Acrtss the road from Rowantrecs

WHEN Phil Spitalny and hit popular all-girl orchestra bring the “Hour of Charm" program back to the nation’s radio networks on Sunday night, September 17, at 10 o'clock, glamorous Maxine Marlowe

will be on hand to ling the latest tunes in her usual exciting manner. Excluded from a college music course years ago because the couldn’t "sing a note" Maxine today possesses one of the most distinctive voice* in r.'dio!

F A IT H IN M A I M

W esting hnu K r T o E rect 850.000 Sales

a n d S erv ice H ead q u arte rs in A u ­

gusta

Reflecting their faith in the fu- ( ture of Maine as an industrial state, the Westinghouse Electric & Manu­facturing Company has dec.ded to establish a Sales and Service head- j quarters in this State, and will start work at once on a new 850.000 build­ing. it was announced by F. L Nason New England District Mana­ger. Negotiations have been com­pleted for the purchase of 20.000 square feet of land on Bowman street in Augusta, where a 80' x 100 single story brick Service Shop and office will be erected.

The Service Shop will give Maine

which the likened of a leg and foot appear, cursed, it is said, by a woman whem Col. Buck had condemned as ! a witch.

Hawthorne said that his whole family was cursed because of those his grandfather, as the Witcii Judge of Salem, sent to their death Yet, 1c. destiny! A descendant ol Judge Hathorne was to abandon the world for God and offer all as Father Damien.

Wilhelmina T. Fogg.

the newest and most modern of the 40 service shops maintained by Westinghouse throughout the coun­try. It will be specifically designed and built to provide fast and easy handling of all types of industrial and utility electrical apparatus, and will be equipped with the lateat machinery’ and facilities for repair­ing. reconditioning and rebuilding this apparatus The Shop will be able to handle motors, generators and transformers as large as any used In Maine.

A B R ID G E T O W N

To replace the 40-year-old iron bridge at Oceanvllle the State High­way engineers are drawing plans for a new bridge, similar to the one at South Deer Isle and on which work is expected to start fairly scon. Representatives of the War Depart­ment were here last week and ad­vised against closing the inlet with a causeway as had been suggested. The present piers will probably be utilized as they allow the width of waterway rccommended-10-15 feet. The curve at the approach on the Oceanvllle side will be straightened somewhat which will necessitate the moving of the house of Eugene Cousins —Deer Isle Messenger.

Gala Sightseeing TripMr. and Mrs. Ansel W. Orne have

recently returned from a visit to New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broughton who have closed their South Cushing house for the sea"on and returned to their home in the metropolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Orne included in their itinerary visits tc the World's Fair, the famous Rainbow Room in Rockefeller Center. Radio City Music Hall and many other famous points of Interest. They also did a thorough Fifth Avenue shopping tour.

As Mr. Broughtcn's guest. M Orne was entertained at the famous eld Players' Club which is located in Gramercy Park and was founded by Edwin Booth in 1886. While there, he met a number of present day celebrities of the stage and screen and saw the Players' Club's price.ess collection of costumes and stage properties once used by many eminent stage artists of clden davs such '-as Joseph Jefferson, Edwin Booth, John Drew and others. He also saw Mark Twain's billiard cue which still hangs over the pool table where the genial old humorist used to while away the happy hours.

Mr. and Mrs. Orne had the added Interesting experience of geing to Boston on the old steamship Belfast now the Arrow. In Boston they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Bond who took pleasure in taking them tc many of Boston's historical old shrines of the early days.

f lu b 'ic r ib u to T li, C u iu it i - C a . i - t l c

the American 60 h. p. I also saw the Road of Tomorrow, which we had a ride on.

The next place I visited was the Aviation Building. I went through a 36-passenger Douglas Plane and also saw two Army and Navy bomb­ing planes.

The Tryloln Is 700 feet high and the Perisphere is 200 feet in dia­meter. At the base of the Trylon you enter and ride on an escalator to the Perisphere. When you get off the escalator there is a circu­lar walk, which rotates around the Perisphere, as you rotate and you see the City of Tomorrow, with highways, building, airport, homes all modernistic. When It comes night the lights of the city turn on and the stars come out.

Kodak Company had a wonderful exhibit. As you enter the door you are in a big auditorium with about 10 screens in a semi-circle about you. They flash on the screens snapshots which are magnified 50,000 times. The snapshots were by amateurs and were made beau­tiful by many gorgeous colors.

At R.C.A Exhibit Building, every six minutes they have a demonstra­tion of television. You go into a dark room which has 10 or 15 re­ceiving sets. You stand in back of them and at the same time outside of the building they are seen very clear in the sets. Outside they also have on exhibition an Elco Yacht, which I was very much interested in.

Consolidated Edison, had a most interesting exhibit. The name of it was The City of Light. It showed how light plays a part in our daily lives. It showed the city at night and in a big storm and it) told where electricity was ob­tained. The city was New York, from its skyline to its subways.

Maine had a most attractive ex­hibit. Ii bad 1 trout ctream which

the number of these deaths must be applied immediately upon their birth."

Asked how many people see the quintuplets Dr Dafoe said: 'As few as possible and as little as possible. That rule should be followed not only with premature infants sucn as these little girls but with all babies. There should be a law against uncles, aunts and grand­parents fondling an infant and par­ticularly against kissing it. Give a baby a chance to get started before you start putting handicaps on it, such as an Infection from some adult ”

Despite the fact that the quin­tuplets were born two months early “they have progressed rapidly In physical development, so that now they have reached or exceeded nor­mal levels for weight and height," Dr Dafoe said.

Portland, a rocky limestone penin­sula on the southern coast of Eng­land. Aspdin built a bottle-shaped

children called Sunday on Clara | Is the Judge Chase house, the home Weymouth. ' of Mary Ellen Chase, and on the top

Mr and Mrs. Ed. Nason have re- ! of the hill is the Jonathan Fist.gr turned to Bradford. Mass., after zev -1 house, arid he cf "A Gcod'.y Hcr- eral days' visit with Mr. and Mis. I mitage." But If one has not read F J. Hcoper. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper “The Story of Metry Christmas," acctmpanied them home. i that Syrian peddler, bom in the

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alley o f ' Garden of Eden, who traveledkiln at Wakefield, ten miles from J Portland were recent guests of the , through Maine 40 years ago. one has Leeds, where he fired a mixture of latter's sister. Mrs. Clarence Howes missed much of the charm of Maryfinely ground limestone and clay. I Miss Glenice Adams has returned I Ellen Chase.This early cement was used in home from Chebeague Island where After seeing all that Bluehlllbuilding the Thames tunnel, in 1828 j she was employed in Hillcrest H otel! offered, the N Y A. O rls inspected

"Cement is used solely as a j for several weeks, binding material. Just as mortar 's j Mr. and Mrs Forrest E. Howes of used as a bond in laying brick In Milton. Mass . and Mr. and Mrs. R concrete, the cement binds the par-1 E. Howes of Searsmont and Rev. tides of gravel and sand together.1 Gecrge B Davis of Palermo were It was while trying to develop a I recent callers at the home of Clar- bond for masonry stronger th a n 1 ence Howes.lime mortar that Aspdln discoveredcement.

"Today, the limestone is crushed1 by large gyratory or roll crushers, j mixed with the other raw m aterials,! and then pulverized. This m ix ture. is put into cylindrical kilns roasted 1 at a temperature of from 2,400 to 2.800 degrees Fahrenheit.

________________________________ "The Intense heat combines thevarious ingredients chemically Into

had live trout in it. There were cement cllnkers The clinkers are balsam trees along the shores of mixed wjth heavy stw , oval. shaped the stream and a freight train ran g[oijUies and arg pulverized by r o - ' overhead with al£ the products of tary grjnders mto Portland cement. Maine.

Detroit, Mich.Richard R Rich

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The Morning AfterTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills

The cement is then tested for fine­ness. setting, soundness, strength, and chemical analysis.

"Oil or gas is sometimes used' Io fire the kilns. If coal is used in j producing the 5,880.000 barrels of cement for Shasta Dam. it will re- 1 quire 367.500 tons of coal. In addl- | tion to 1440.600 tons of limestone and 396.800 tons of clay or shale. Altogether 2,199.120 man-hours o f ! labor will be required to make this Shasta Dam cement.

"The first cement mill in the United States was built in 1872, in Pennsylvania By 1890 there were 16 cement plants which pro­duced 335,500 barrels of cement this was still inadequate to do­mestic demand and neurly two mil­

lion barrels were imported that year In 1936 there were 163 plants in the

Fort Knox. Fort Kncx that might v unfinished monument cf Mt. Waldo granite where troops were trained during the Civil War.

And. of course, the girls did not miss seeing the Col. Jonathan Black monument. Bucksport Town, on

c H o w you can a ffo rd Qrnuinc, S o c ia ttij (3orrect

E N G R A V E D ST A T IO N E R YA t th e L o w e s t P r ic e s

Ever Offered Anywhere IV IS IT IN G C A R D S100 Paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes and 30

A t T hese Prices. of engraving, plate Included,Why Buy only------------------------------------», 8SImitations? WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

OR INVITATIONSGenuine engraving is On white or ivory stock—wedding or platethe socially correct finish. Inside and outside envelopes andthing for business sta- plate included______________________ 88.95"sTvem ed ’ m1 fo, SOCIAL STATIONERYbusiness or professional Special styles for men and women. Ause. Now—at these choice of lovely colors, monograms andamazingly low prices— styles of engraving, plate included there is no need to be *2,25. 83.9$ and up.satisfied with imitation BUSINESS STATIONERY engraving or common- , , , „ „ _ ,place printing. ALL 500 busine“ cards or Hammermill Bond PRICES IN THIS AD- letterheads (8)4x11 or 7)4x10)4), plate in-V E R T IS E M E N T cluded‘ onIy----------------------------INCLUDE THE COSTOF ENGRAVING THEPLATE.

THE COURIER AZETTE

W HERE YOU CAN B U Y

THE COURIER-GAZETTET u esday, T h u rsd ay , S atu rd ay A t Noon

IN ROCKLANDNaum & Adams, 222 South Main St.Chisholm’s, 4 3 8 Mein St.Huston-Tuttle Book Store, 404 Main St.A. H. Robinson’s, 272 Main St.Jack Green’s, 246 Main St.Isaac B. Simmons’, 724 Main St.Carver’s Book Store, 304 Main St.Charles Tibbetts’, 288 Main St.C. M. Havener, Rankin BlockGeorge W. Hemenway, 10 Limerock St.Kennedy’s,Murray’s Market,

548 Main St. 102 Broadway

Jake Smalley, 17 W illow St.Economy’s,State News Co.,

9 Park S t 79 Park St.

W . E. Graves, Maverick Square

IN NEIGHBORING TO W NSS. W. Hastings, CamdenA . J. Donaldson, ThomastonMrs. E. M. Ludwig, WaldoboroCogan Drug Store, WarrenW . E. Carroll, RockportA . B. Vinal, Vinal HavenHarold Fossett, UnionFlora Baum, South ThomastonA . B. Borgerson, O w l’s HeadMra. Bert Andrews, W est RockportL. H. Ewell, RockvilleH. A . Barrows, Glen CoveC. W . Stockbridge, AtlanticD. J. Noyes, StoningtonErnest Rawley, Tenant’s HarborAlfred Kenney, St. GeorgeMrs. Enid L Monaghan, Port ClydeMrs. Carrie A . Geyer, South CushingMrs. Lillian Stevens, Pleasant PointFred Ludwig, WashingtonShaw Book Store, BathBrown & Sprowl, Appleton