T he Courier-GazetteEstablished January , 1846. Entered as Second Class Mall Matter

By The Courier-Gazette. 485 Main St. Rockland, Maine, T hursday , September 28, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 94 ...................N um ber 1 16.

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

EditorWM. O PULLER Associate Editor

FRANK A. WINSLOW

K nox P om on a G ran geThe program of Knox Pomona in

Warren Oct. 7 will consist of: Song,"America, the Beautiful;*’ greeting,Charles Trone. master Warren

Subscription* 83 80 per year payable a range; response Walter Aver In advance: single copies three cents ' 8 ’ pvu»e. w aiver Ayer,Advertising rates baaed upon clrcula- treasurer Knox Pomona; speaker on

“ ° “ ™ d construction, William B Deer-The Rockland oaeette was estab- ‘ng, executive committee Maine

llf hed ln 1848. In 1874 the Courier was s t a t e G rance established and consolidated with the _Oaaette In 1882 The Free Press was ’ Poem, "Concord Hvnill.'* Athleer. established ln 1855 and ln 1891 changed _its name to the Tribune These papers Rcbinson, roll call. New England consolidated March 17. 1897. Products; topic, "Beauty 8pots of

New England," Emma Simmons; song, "Sidewalks of New York” by

^ G ra n g e ; paper, ‘'Historical Spots of Z Maine," J. R. Danforth; piano solo, *■ Kathryn Peabody; “Sketch of

Stephen Posters Life," Addle Nor­wood.

1 Group singing of Stephen PosterRockland Students Who sOngs: talk for onc mlnut« on Places

HaveGone Elsewhere F o r'ot lnt€rest ln the 8outh: dlscusslon*

[EDITORIAL]K E E P IN G O U T O F W A R

Keep the United States out of war! That is the burden of many prayers, and the earnest hope of every good Ameri­can, particularly those who are old enough to remember the horrors of the World War. The wish is father to the thought, but how many thmkers and how many observers honestly be­lieve th a t we will be that fortunate. On the m atter of neu­trality will Congress stand pat or will it let down the bars? The peoples of all nations have their ears to the ground for the purpose of catching the momentous answer.

A T U R K E Y SURPLUS

— Force may subdue, but love w in s—William Penn

School And College

Advanced EducationResolved that traffic laws should

be uniform in all States." Walter Ayer Albert Goss, Fred Kenniston;The Courier-Gazette today p r e - ,

of Rockland "Hlghllghts <* the New York World's Pair;" chorus, "Beautiful Ohio;" "Highlights of the San Francisco Exposition," Bernys Jameson; song. "When I t s Spring­time in the Rockies" by young peo-

eents a partial list students who are attending insti­tutions of higher education. This paper will be Indebted to any read­er who may be able to add other Rockland names. The list;

University of Maine—Barbara Orff, Eleanor Look, Betty McAlary, Frederick Perry, Grant Davis, Charles Duff. Clarence Peterson. Paul Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis, Richard Karl. Gordon Thompson.

pie.

Pleasant Valley Grange will ob­serve at its next meeting .Broste, night. Owing to the absence of the lecturer, the prog-am will be pre- ,

B«wdoin—Harold Dondis, Elmer ' P « cd b>’ the chspiRin. Vallle Mac- s Bird : Laughlin. All Grangers and friends j

Marion fbe Orange are welcome. O ffl-1 James ' cers are requested U> be present at

Robert 7 ° 'cl«k .

Bates—Doris Borgerson. Ludwtck. Dorothy Frost Pelllcane. Wilbur Connon P Harmon.

Colby—Ruth Thomas, Richardson. James East

Gordon ThompsonDartmouth College—William An-

Gorham Normal School—M aize 1 derson Joy. Feme Brown. Mary Dodge Columbia Medical School—Free- Shirley Stanley, Gwendolyn Mac- man F Brown, Jr., Lawrence Donald. Edward Law, Richard Crane.Marsh Lafayette College—John Huke.

Westbrook Junior College-Char- University of Chicago-Edward leen RamsdeU. Madeline Phllbrlck. Storer.Alice Baum i Columbia University—Gardner L.

Yale University—Gerald Bever- , Brown age.

Harvard len.

Farmington Normal School —Nancy Snow. Barbara Derry.

Stoneleigh College — Priscilla Lovejoy

Kents Hill School—Edward Peas- lee.

Norwich University—Richard El- llngwood

Castine Normal School — Mar­garet McMillan. Marion Harvey,M argaret Rogers.

Johns Hopkins University—Rob­ert Allen.

Westminster Seminary. Philadel­ph ia-C harles Ellis.

Queens Hospital Training School.Portland—Sylvia Webster. Lorraine Rich.

T ufts Dental College — Bernard

Smith College—Janet Keene.University—Hcrvey Al-

Read The Courler-Oazette

AITOMOBILE BODIES REPAIRING * GARAGES BATTERIES * TIBES

F IN D T H E M IN T H E

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY C L A S S IF IE D PAGES

A P P L E SNow is the time to select your Apples for

Fall and Winter

SEE O U R DISPLAY

A T U N IO N FA IR

Write, Call or Telephone

R. E. THURSTONTELEPHONE 4-2, UNIO N, ME.

115-116

THE FARNSWORTH MEMORIAL BUILDINGT rustee A sk s T hat C ertain C hanges B e M ade

In P la n s Specified B y the W ill

Ever since the death of Lucy C I Tlie general public is familiar

“ T he B lack C at”

The New England Crop Reporting Service tells us that there are 22 percent more turkeys available this season than there were a year ago—31537.000. to be exact. Perhaps it may not be a bad idea to have two Thanksgivings, after all.

"THE W EATHER"

Pretty soon we arc going to put our Weather Man on the job. W ith overpowering heat in the West and bona fide snowstorms in the North, somebody ought to be doing some­thing about it.

0-----------O---------- 0

“FOR T R A IN IN G PU R PO SES”

Uncle Sam is sending an undefined number of his war­ships to Hawaii. For “training purposes,” the despatches say. But in these days of strategy one cannot be too choice of his words.

o-----------o-------------o

"JIT TER Y ” OVERDONE

Tlie word jittery is being sadly overdone in the news­papers and the magazines, but we suppose it will have to stand until somebody discovers another Taney catchword. Just think how long the press correspondents sent airships "roaring" into the night.

W A R C O S T T O A M E R IC A

(Boston Transcript,The recent upsurge of the New York stock market was a

heady tonic. It stimulated Imaginations and whetted appe­tites over the possibility of a war-time boom tha t would spell profits, re-employment of millions of Americans and the reduc­tion of cotton, wheat and other agricultural surpluses. Such vistas may persuade many to grow impatient with neutrality legislation and call for unrestricted war trade.

It is a t such a moment th a t the neutral nations should be reminded that war is essentially destruction of wealth. The last war is estimated to have cost the nations as high as $340.000.000.000—more than the entire wealth of the United States. For the participants, war is a direct loss. For the non­participants. war is only an illusion of profit.

If commodities are sold to the belligerents on credit, the warring nations are so impoverished that they are likely to default, as the billions of dollars of uncollected World War debts discloses. If they are sold for cash, there is undoubtedly a temporary benefit to the exporting nation. But disloca­tions in the social, financial and economic life of the world that follow from war sooner or later touch every nation and blot out for the mass of people any temporary advantage that may have come to them.

America probably could not survive actual participation ln a war without serious upheavals. Should she enter the war she would start not with ration cards but with a national debt that has risen from $16,000,000,000 to $40,000,000,000 since 1930. Expenditures arising directly or indirectly from the World War play a major part in the present huge national debt. The war cost the United States directlv $26,250,000,000 between 1917 and 1921 Since that time indirect war costs involving such items as veterans’ pensions, hospitalization, disability benefits, death benefits and naval and military insurance have added another $34,000,000,000. It is estimated by economists that the ultimate costs will rise to $100,000,000,000. Beside these figures the national debt th a t is causing the nation so much concern, seems puny.

W hat man with a shred of caution or with any vision for the future of his nation would risk adding the costs of another war to these unmet debt from the last war? War's terrible drain on the wealth of the world may be concealed by specula­tion. But it is merely talcum powder on a wound. Sooner or later the costs are made patent. Nations pay in taxes, in social discord, in suffering, and in distraught nerves and bankrupt culture for every battle.

Russia knows this. She shrewdly hopes to be the arbiter of the desolation that Impends She shrewdly waits for the capitalistic nations to spend themselves and she will then write the prescription for reconstruction If tlie United States is equally wise she will keep her institutions as healthy and unscathed as'Russia intends to keep hers.

If we err in our Judgments, let us err on the side of cau­tion. not on the side of risking American Involvement. The costs of another war added to those of the last and to the advanced stage of-social and economic unrest would be too high. America must preserve herself in sanity and in social and economic stability. Only thus can she serve herself and the world.

BUS TO UNION F A IR FROM ROCKLAND

Sheldon’s Bus w ill leave for U nion Fair EV ER Y HOUR

T O D A Y , TOM ORROW AND SA TU R D A Y From Goodnow’s Pharmacy, Main and Park Streets

RocklandF A R E — W IL L M E E T A L L C O M P E T IT IO N

FIRST DAY TODAY U N IO N FA IR

F A IR W IL L R U N T H U R S - F R I .—SA T .FULL PR O G R A M A S SCHEDULED

FIR ST D A Y , T O D A Y SECO ND D A Y , F R ID A Y TH IR D DAY, SA T U R D A Y

R A C E S A N D A L L O T H E R E V E N T ST H E TR A C K HAS BEEN PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION

The first rear room on the tnirl floor of the Farnsworth building on the east side ol Main street to be put in condition for use as an Art GaJery, in whicn will rc hung por- j

traits of Miss Farnsworth's father 1with the terms of the Farnsworth and brother. Other portraits and j will by virtue of their publication statuary to be placed there. T he '

streets would be erected.

Farnsworth speculation has been1 rife as to when the proposed Wil­liam A. Farnsworth Memorial in this newspaper at the time theBuilding, corner of Main and Elm wil1 was fUed- and thelr repetition

in the report of the Probate Court hearing.

The trustees have not been idle ; relating <(J {he Mein the matter, and carefully re- | mortal Building called for a three- viewing the terms of Miss Farns- story structure costing $75,000. hav- worth's will have come froward with (lng the frontage on Main street of

building referred to is located at 431-4311 Main street, a short dis­tance south of Tlie Courier-Gazette j office.

The wifi of Lucy C. Farnsworth j I inventoried at $972,564 98 in addi­tion to which was real estate valued J a t $48,150 and expectant cash re­ceipts of $100,000—so th a t the total

By The Roving Reporter

Who remembers when a cog rail­way ran to the summit of Cadillac

| Mountain. Any reader of this I column use it?

a proposition which, in the.r ap- i the buildings which were destroyedpearance will better serve the plan by fire and extending back from estate was well above $1,000,000.which Miss Farnsworth had in Main street approximately 100 feet. | The trustees have attended tomind, as well as the public, which The basement and ground floor the homestead, but are of the opin-is to profit thereby. The proposi- , would be used for stores; the sec- Ion th a t the terms of the will

ond floor for offices, with a library would better be fulflllled if the and sheep Possibbr It is even bet-in the rear room; and the third treasures of the Art Gallery were ter than some of the breakfaytfloor for a hall. housed in a building of fireproof foods used by humans

The net proceeds from the rental | construction. The attorney for the '

tion is outlined in a bill ln equity brought by the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, trustee of the Estate, against Franz U. Burkett as Attorney Oeneral and those con­testants of the will with whom a settlement was made after the hearing in Knox Probate Court.

Straw soaked in a solution of caustic soda for 24 hours and then washed out can be eaten by cows

of the stores, offices and hall woulld j trustees is Charles L. Hutchinson be used for the maintenance of thf ; of Portland, proposed library, art gallery and' The bill In equity Is brought homestead. The library would be against the Attorney Oeneral be-

W hat do you suppose Admiral Byrd is planning to take on his pro­jected South Pole expedition? Not to keep you in suspense I will tell

The proposition in brief is to open Mondays, (Wednesdays, and cause it is the duty of th a t official! you that it is a five-gallon ice erect a two-story building at the Fridays, the books not to be re- to see to the proper application of cream freezer. I should think that corner of Main and Elm st-eets in moved. The will specified that the funds in charitable trust. It is hot cocoa apparatus would be more place of the contemplated th ree -1 structure should be known as the returnable to the Supreme Judicial suitable but every m an to his taste, story structure and to have therein "William A Farnsworth Building Court in Bath Oct. 3.the art gallery which, under the and L i b r a r y j And here is what tlie trustees set terms of tlie will would be housed The terms of the will, with ref- forth:ln a back room of the th . .-e-story erence to the homestead, and the j Since the testatrix has died there Farnsworth block on the etst side four days on which It will .be open I has been erected in Rockland of Main street. to the public are well known. 1 (Continued on Page Eight)

THE NQRTH KNQX FAIRSun Shines A t Last, and E verybody’s H ap p y—

1 0 ,0 0 0 B raved Y esterd ay’s S torm

THIS IS THE “FIRST D A Y”The m anagem ent of the North K nox Fair m akes official a n ­

nouncement th a t th is is to be considered as the first day of the Fair, which w ill now be continued through Saturday.

Everybody hove a sigh of relief' race only four responded, and the

suit of his efforts is reflected in the | handsome fruit which was yielded.

Baldwins used to figure promi­nently in the |Unlon Fair exhibits, but th is variety was especially sus­ceptible to the freeze, and but few survivors were left.

Interest in the Dionne quintuplets is certainly not waning. Another half million of tourists have visited

a 1 the famous nursery the past sum­mer. making a to ta l of 2,000,000 visitors who have journeyed 200 miles north of Toronto to see the

) prize-winning quintet. Having had the pleasure I can say in all sin­cerity that it is a sight worth cir­cling the globe to see.

Many years ago th e re was a min­strel show in the old Beethoven

Union at one time had 35 large hall. M D Hemenway was musical orchards, but only the bleached director. Perd G. S inghi was stage stumps now serve to show where manager and A. I. Mather was most of them stood. The persuasive business manager Among the ad- arguments of the apple-buyers are vertised features were songs by M. no longer heard in the land, as far D Hemenway. E W Palmer. A. I. as Union is concerned. Mather. A Crockett and F. G.

Plums shared the fate of the . singhi; a clog exercise and origln-this morning when the sun rose downpour led to the immediate an- apples. J al stump speech by Charles Havenerbrightly above the horizon, and the nouncement that this feature had Tlie com crop in northern Knox ftnd a comic act by N at Meservey, broadcasters were heard to an- been postponed was very light, due to the very dry ' —o—nounce that this would be a fair day.

Union Fair was getting a break at last.

Tuesday's storm, followed by yes-

But the crowd stayed on the * spring, and the fact th a t the seed grounds and splashing through the failed to germinate. There were no mud and took the ill luck good nat- | frosts until last week. A reduction uredly. ! of one-half cent In the price paid by

The pulling results were: the canners to the farmers found Itsterday afternoon's drencher was Calf steers, driven by boy under reaction in small acreage, less than enough to discourage any manage- 15; first, Alvah Jones of Washing- 100 acres being laid down to cornment, but ln spite of adverse con- i ________________________________________________________________

J ditions there were nearly 10.000 pa- JI trons on the North Knox Fair j grounds at noonday yesterday Tne ! pulling events were held in the fore- ! noon but when the starting Judge ! called for the entries in tlie first

WALDO THEATREMAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

IMPORTANT NOTICEBeginning Oct. I. grnrral show

times will be as follows: Mati­nees—weekdays 2 JO. Sunday 3 00 Evenings at 8 o'clock Eastern Standard Time.

Kindly watch programs care­fully. since II the occasion war­rants there will be two evening shows lor certain Alms, but this temporary change will be clearly advertised. at Union Fair

From Bessie G Wallace in South Waldoboro comes harvest items of Interest: "Delicious watermelons have been harvested a t the Wal­lace Gardens, this being contrary to the belief that watermelons can­not be raised In th is 8tate. The flavor of these 'melons is far tetter

! than of those raised in warmer cli­mates. Alvin Wallace measured a vine from a squash which was 25 feet ln length. This was only one runner from the m ain stalk."

In your idle moments do you ever make a study of the skies. Do you note the rainbows, the sun dogs, the thunder clouds, the et'lpses. the sunsets, the circles around the sun and moon, the cloud formations sometimes with queer faces, the mackerel skies, the brilliant planets —and one might go on indefinitely, for the sky is a huge map, furnish­ing a most fascinating study.

—" Clifton C. Lufkin of Glen Cove,R andall Sim m ons of Nobleboro. as his o n e year old steers pull 1000 pounds w l'osc friendship fo r T lie Courier -

THURS.-FRI.. SEPT. 28-29LOUISE CAMPBELL

BING CROSBYNED SPARKS

LAURA HOPE CREWESln

“THE ST A R MAKER”also

A new exciting MGM "Crime Dors Not Pay" Short "THINK FIRST"

SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 30On Our Stage

LORING CAMPBELLassisted by Kathryne CampbellIn a Big Magician Show, featur­ing Illusions, Ventriloquism. Es­cape Acts, and General Mystifi­cation, entitled—“A MODERN

ARABIAN NIGHT”On Our Screen

WM. (Hopalong Cassidy I BOYD GEORGE (Windy) HAYES

“RANGE W A R ”NOTICE! Matinee — Regular

Admission Prices. Evening, Adults 50c; Orchestra and Mez­zanine, Children 25c (tax in­cluded).

SUN.-MON., OCT. 1-2We present one of the first show­ings ln this country—a special pre-release engagement

CONRAD VEIDT(one of the most versatile and capable cinema actors in the world today IIn a gripping and timely British

melodrama“U-BO A T 29”

withV A L E R IE H O B S O N

Star of “Fire Over England" and "Clouds Over Europe"

ton. 344 feet 4 Inches; second, Stephen Simmons of Damariscotta, 334 feet 2 inches; third, Burton Kennedy of Union, 301 feet; fourth, Ralph Cunningham of Jefferson 283 feet.

Year-old steers: First, Donald Bowman of Jefferson, 313 feet 4 Inches; second, William G rade of Warren, 254 feet 6 inches; third, Randall Simmons of Nobleboro, 246 feet 7 inches; fourth, Ralph Hodg­kins of Jefferson, 40 feet 3 Inches.

Grange awards: First, Seven Tree of Union; second, Megunticook of Camden; third, Hope. Awards for farm exhibits included: First, Pleas­ant View Farm. Union, Frank Cal- derwood; second. Hereford Farm. Waldoboro, Mrs. Laura Mank; third, Happy Hollow Farm, Union, Mrs. Elmore Spear; fourth, Sunnyside

' Farm. Warren. Mrs. Nancy Erlck- j son. Raymond E. Thurston of Union won first prize for sprayed

1 fruit and second award was made i to Clarence Whitmore.

• • • •Tlie Season's Crops

A glance through the exhibition j hall showed some splendid speci- l mens of apples, although the num­ber of the exhibits was necessarily small, due to the fact that only a few orchards survived the big freezeof 1933.

Escaping this winter kill were ap­proximately 300 trees owned by Ray­mond E. Thurston. These produced a (fine crop of McIntosh Reds and 'Northern Spies. Mr. Thurston has a justifiable pride in his orchard, which was carefully sprayed four times during the season Tlie rc-

this year. The farmers did not feel th a t they could afford to raise corn at 1*4 cents a pound, when they have received as high as five cents.

Beans have done well. Oeorge D. Gerald of Union has raised 17 acres, 15 of which were under contract with a canning concern ln Newport. Root vegetables also fared well, the sum - mer having proved especially pro­pitious for them Potatoes were ln good quality and registered a good crop, with little or no rot. The spuds raised ln this section are largely Orccn Mountains and Ka- tahdlns. There was an average crop of pumpkins and squashes. Toma­toes flourished.

Union is regarded as one of the most prosperous farming communi­ties in the State. None of its citi­zens comes under tlie unfortuna’e classification of "paupers." although some arc receiving assistance. No farms are offered for sale, and If they were, they would be quickly "grabbed up,” The Courier-Gazette reporter was told. »

Under the will of the late Frank (Continued on Page Eight)

Y O U R F A V O R IT E POEMIf I hod my life to live again I

would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to som e muelc at least once s week The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness.—Chariot Darwin.

MV HEART LEAPS UPMy heart leaps up when I behold

A rainbow In the sky:So was it when my life began.So is it now I am a man.

Or let me die!The Child is father of the Man:And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety

—WUlliuu Wordsworth

Gazette is a m atter of long stand­ing. dodged into the office yester­day forenoon, deposited a hubbard squash on the counter, and dodged out again. There was nothing un­usual about the squash until we discovered that grown into its sur­face was the picture of a feline, anJ beneath it the words "Black Cat's Brother." Nature and the owner did a good job, and the fraternal greetings are much appreciate!.

Occasionally there is an issue of The Courier-Gazette in which no death notice appears; what a strik­ing contrast was Tuesday's edition in which 13 appeared. Would t n t they might have been births instead.

A long list of old-time coopers, recalled by E. H. Philbrick, appeared in Tuesday's issue. Since then Mr Philbrick has recalled the fol'owing additional men who worked at that trade.

John Towle, Sam Cargill. Frank Cargill, Charlie Cargill, Waterman Withani, George Witham, Kiser Witham, Joseph Witham. Frank West. Charlie Sm ith, Allen Newlaul, Alden Wade. Lewis Speed, Fred A. Turner, Evander Turner, Charlie Turner, Joe Caller, John Nason.

One year ago: Red Cross official* and delegates to the number ol 150 held their first regional con­ference in this city.—A record crowd of nearly 20000 attended Union Fair on the "big day.''—E. L. Cox and friend Silas Pomeroy returned to Oregon.—C. M. Havener was elect­ed Chief P a tria rch —Edward F. Upham, 78. died ln Union.—Adelaide L. Piper, 84, widow of David Piper, died at her home on Rankin street

Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 28, 1939 Eve-ry-Other-Day

T h e C o u r ie r - G a z e t t eTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

And the angel of the Lord spake unto Philip saying. "Arise, and go toward the south." Acts 8: 26.

R o c k la n d B o y T h e r e

Dick Ellingwood a Fresh­man At Norwich Univer­sity This Fall

Richard Q. Ellingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ellingwood of 67 Talbot avenue, Rockland, is a member of the freshman class at Norwich University this fall, ac­cording to information received here from the military college at Northfield, Vt.

In opening the old institution’s 121st year, Dr. John M. Thomas new president and former head of three colleges, Middlebury. Penn State and Rutgers, gave an adderss on "Military Education." He said:

‘Military science is an intellec­tual enterprise Just as much as in civil engineering or medicine. It is much more than ‘military drill.- At Norwich we pursue this subject of military education by the laboratory method There is as much differ­ence between the R.O.T.C. in a civilian college and the military system at Norwich as between the

old text book and recitation method in chemistry and biology and the laboratory methods now universally used in these sciences.

In pursuit of the laboratory method in military education Nor­wich cadets live in barracks, and ' the more desirable rooms, if there be such, are assigned on the basis of military rank, not according to what the student's parents can af­ford to pay. There is no distinc­tion in clothing between the sons of the well-to-do and those who are largely dependent on themselves. No college in the United States is more democratic than Norwich.Our purpose is not to inculcate I democracy, but to simulate army conditions as nearly as possible. In every bugle call from reveille at 6.30 to taps at 11 we are training the cadet to get the feel of mili­tary life." v

Andrew B. Sides, active in New England shipping for 35 years and a former vice-president of the Eastern Steamship Lines, has formed the Andrew B. Sides Com­pany. Inc., general steamship agent, with offices at 75 State street, Bos­ton. Leaving the Eastern Lines in 1930. he joined Thompson’s Spa as a vice president and director and later became affiliated with John O. Hall & Co., Inc., steamdiip agents. Sides is a former Camden boy.

TODAY'S ANSWER 10 YOUR HEATING PROBLEM

C irc u la t in g O il H e a te rFLORENCE

The marvelously efficient new Florence Circu­lating O il Heater gives uniform, healthful, com ­fortable heat in from one to five rooms.

S e e T h is A m a z in g N e w F lo r e n c e• Amazingly Efficient

Surprisingly Economical Pleasingly Handsome Easily installed, no bother Scientifically Designed

N o Bother, No Dust, No Trouble!N ote This New A m azing Price

A sk us about the Florence Range Burner

$ 2 6 . 5 0and up

$19.95and up

STONINGTON FURNITURE CO.313 -319 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME.

Mentors o f Rockland High Football

Don M ath eson . C oach

Burket twite an d Mrs. Ila Kennedy____ of Gardner, M ass, called cn Mr. ____ __

Mrs. Myra Haskell, Mrs. G ladys and Mrs. fh 'trg e Davis recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Winchenbach Thomas and the latter s daughter, I Chari-. : W: son and his sister M:s. of Back Cove called Sunday on Mrs. Miss R u th Thomas all of Rockland Lilian G les of Camden and West m E. Winchenbach.were recen t guests of Mr. and Mrs Palm Beach, F la ., recently visited J Jeisa Day cf Bristol, conn., is F. A. D unton. i their aunt Mrs. Lucy Bean, an d sister Mrs Ivan

Rev. M ary S. Gibson of N orth Mr and Mrs. C harles Luce. Mr and Mrs John A. Rines andWaldoboro and Miss Mabeile W h it- Carol Warren spen t the past weekney of Winterport called on friends his aunt Mrs Avon Blood of here recently. i Morrill.

Mr and Mrs. Milton Hills of Bel­fast. and Mrs. Hills’ mother. Mrs.Pierce attended the Community Methodist C hurch Sunday.

SEARSMONT EAST W A L D O BO R O

Mrs E arl Millay of South Liberty 1 was recent guest of her m other Mrs Isabel Howes.

Prof, and Mrs Bartlett W hiting have returned to Cambridge. Mass after spending the sum m er at Woodbine Cottage.

daughter Madeline were visitors1 Sunday at Clarence Eugley's camp at Storers Pond. Miss Gertrude

1 Mank of Warren is at Mrs. Rines’. Charles Bowers was in Boston

Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller. Mrs

Lincolnville sp e n t Sunday with Mr. Gardner Mank and Edwin Mank and Mrs. B ertrand Drummond. were at Togus Hospital Sunday to

Mr. and M rs Percy White of see Gardner Mank who is a sur-The Methodist Ladies Aid enjoyed ; g{)uth MontviUe called Sunday ! gical patient there,

a pleasant afternoon at the hom e of Mrs. Ada Hawes recently w ith Mrs Hawes xand Mrs. Mabel Cobb as hostesses. A business m eeting was

MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Plus Small Charge For Postage

held an d a social hour, w ith light refreshments, followed.

Mrs. Lola Ness and her g ran d ­daughter, Priscilla Beals of Belfast were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ness’ parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A Dunton.

The teachers .of the local schools attended the Waldo County T each ­ers' Convention in Belfast last Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. C. H. B ryant spent several days at their home in Wis­casset last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen W eeks of Wiscasset were guests S unday of Mr an d Mrs. A. W. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Packard and fam ily of Monroe an d Mrs. Dorothy Smith and family of H a l­lowell visited Sunday with Mr. and

' Mrs. J . G. Packardi Horace L. Ripley has returned i home from Mars Hill where h e was employed for two months.

Victor Grange held its an n u a l in- ' spection Sept. 21 with District , Deputy C. Edwin Heal of Belmont as th e inspecting officer. A h ar­vest supper was served.

Miss Myrtle Fuller h as returned home after spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Virgie Little­field of Waldo.

Mr. ann Mrs. Almon Rowell of

the home of M r. and Mrs. Clarence Oelo.

Miss Blanche Palmer who was Bible teacher in the local schools last year resum ed her duties here Sept. 25.

Mrs Lucy B ean called last T hurs­day on Mrs. A da Morton of Belmont.

Mrs Edw W arren and her young­er son spent la s t week in Portland

John Standish of Winthrop. Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Reever. They were in Friendship Monday.

Miss Ellie Mank had as visitors recently, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbert and Miss Leonora Newbert of West Falmouth, Charles Harvey and two sons. Mrs. Robert Harvey

where the son received treatm ent and daughter. Beatrice of Rockland, i in a hospital.

T h e W o r l d ’s F a i r is

“ o ld s t u f f ” c o m p a r e d

to th is n e w s ty lin g

SPECIALS A T

VESPER’S S P A4GH M A IN ST. ROCKLAND

CORN CHOWDER STUFFED PORK CHOPS

HOT ROAST LAMB N. E. BOILED DINNER

DESSERT—APPLE ROLL ALL HOME COOKING

CASH LOANSCash to buy the th in g s you need or to pay w hat 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 qu ick way to get cash. Phone o r w rite us today.

Loans up to $300—18 M on ths to repay

Charges 3% on Unpaid M onthly Balances up to $150

2!q% monthly on B alances Above

Floor No. 2 Kresge Bldg Room 201 Phone 1155, 241 W ater Street

AUGUSTA, ME.

P e r s o n a l F in a n c e C o .

Here are c u r v e s and angles th a t back th e T r y lo n and P er isp h eie off the f ir s t page and you d on 't have to w e a r out your feet se e in g them e i t h e r , for America's b est fall fa s h io n s are under one roof . . , ours.

If we to ld y o u how much w a lk in g ar.d w ir in g we'd done to b rin g this fa ll d is p la y to Rockland you'd know t h a t there is so m eth in g more to t h e clothing b u sin ess than m e r e ly unpacking and s e l l ­ing su its.

We're a s p ro u d as a Dad a t a ch risten in g .

Our s p e c ia lty is—

Suits and Overcoatsfo r t h e s e three prices

$25 .00 , $30.00, $ 3 5 .0 0

A S p e c ia l Value This W eek

Zip-in Lined Topcoats in f in e a ll wool fabrics a t

$25.00co lo rs , green , grey, brown

GREGORY’S416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

TEL. 294

Paul Winchenbach of Bedford. Mass, and Robert Graham of Bel­mont. Mass., were guests Friday at Mrs. La Forest Mank's. Capt. and Mrs D W HoHses, Capt. Hartley Hoffses of Massachusetts. Capt. and Mrs. Frank H unter of Glenmere. Mrs. L. A. Winchenbach and daugh­ter Arvilla of South Waldoboro and Mrs. Ruby Stone of Westboro, Mass were recent callers there.

Norman Miller and family were visitors Saturday in Bangor and China.

Miss Helen Dunbar of Augusta was a caller Sunday at Mrs. O. Bowden's.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson have ' returned home.

Mrs Maude Butler of Boston and \ Miss Priscilla Hanna of Portland I have been visiting Mrs. Ethel Hanna ' The group visited last Thursday , a t Mrs. Eva Masters’, Round Pond, j Miss Priscilla went Monday to Port- ! land to resume nursing.

Recent guests a t L. L. Mank's were Mrs M. E. Watson son Ray­mond and friend of Bath. Miss Bernice Ames of Arizona, Mrs. Addle Noyes and Mrs. Irene Levensaler of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mank and son Kenneth of Farming- dale.

Irving Sawyer is on a trip to northern Maine.

Mrs. Florence Flanders, Miss Marian Flanders and Henry lives attended the Grange Fair Wednes­day in St. George.

Rev. O. G. Barnard and daughter Beatrice of the village were callers last Thursday a t J. L. Flanders and L. I. Mank's.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rines, Mrs. Ada Morrison of Somerville, Mass., Mrs. Emma Cullen of Medford were supper guests a t J. A. Rines’ home Friday enroute to North Wayne.

Miss Alice Benner of Massachu­setts was guest last Thursday of Mrs. Nellie Reever.

Phyllis A. Bowers celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday by en­tertaining Faye and Patrice Martin of Warren, Gloria Monahan and Arlene Kennedy of the village, Floris Miller, Margaret Mank, Rachel Severson, Jessie Glande, Elizabeth and Emma Creamer. Her younger brother Ronald also was present. Marion Wiley and Joyce Scott were invited. Games were enjoyed. Refreshents included ice cream, two birthday cakes and candy, served by her mother Mrs. Charles Bowers assisted by Miss Arvilla Winchenbach. Phyllis re­ceived many nice gifts and each guest received a favor.

AFKSERVIK/

SU PERMAHKET5

CASH INON THESE CASH SAYINGS

R ig h t th i» minute— you can a c t re a l c a ih u v- i n g i o n quality food . by d o ing a ll y o u r food b u y in g a t A tP . W e t e l l fo r caah in every d e p a r tm e n t— you get caah aav inga on a ll your food needa! W e've foun d a w ay to keep pricea lo w *11 th e time. W e e lim in a te m any in -betw een p r o f i t . and handling ehargea and ahare theaa a a v in g a w ith you in b a rg a in prieea.

p#/fK IWW I*5*’W H O L E OR RiB END

PORK LOIRSW H O L E OR SHANK HALF

«♦

LB 19<

SUNNYFIELD HAMS , 2 3BONtUSS

HEAVY STEER BEEF FRESH NATIVE - 5 TO 6 POUND

AVERAGE

GENUINE SPRING BONED AND ROLLED

IF DESIRED FRESH NATIVE-4 TO 5 POUND AVERAGE

FOR ROASTING FRESH NORTHERN

10 POUND AVERAGE

CHUCK ROAST FOWLLAMB LEGS LAMB FORES CHICKENS TURKEYSBAY STATE DUCKLINGS SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACONATPIIZA HEAVY STEER BEEFW I EHRO WELL TRIMMED

PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUND. CUBE, N Y

FRESH SHOULDERS 6 T AVERAGE HAMBURG STEAK RIB ROAST PORK CHOPSSUNNYFIELD SAUSAGE

LEAN, FRESH GROUND

HEAVY STEER BEEF

CENTER CUT

FRANKFORTS MINCED H A M

BOLOGNALB O f EITHER 19

LB

c

t. 25® LB 23®

LB 24®LB 12®LB 25® LB 29® LB 16® LB 23® LB 29®

SIRLOIN

LB 18® LB 17® LB 23® LB 25®

PKG 27®

S & * J o o d AFish Sticks F R tS H C U T LB 10 cSmelts G R E E N BAT 2 IB S 25® Oysters LGC NORTHERN PT 3 5 '

7 ? / W to w i y ™

SPRY , L. ™ 18* OCEAN SPRAY “ A & P PEACHES A & P CORN IONA TO M ATO ES SODA CRACKERS Hampton 2 CRABM EAT

ANN PAGE

BEANS

Sane*SLICED or

HALVES

FANCY MAINE GOLDEN BANTAM

4 9 *2 17 OZ A 4 (

CANS Z I

2 29 OZ 9 7 cCANS 4 I

3 20 OZ AFCCANS &U

3 LB TIN

CHATKA

4 ^ 2 3 * 2 5 * 2 1 *

Fieshne,

CANS

2 LB PKGS

6 4 OZ CAN

462MAIN

STREETR O C K L A N D

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT 30

RINSO22 3 H O Z Q Q C

PKGS 0 0

12 OZ CANHormel’s Spam

Beef StewBlue Ribbon M alt CAN

DlntyMoore A CANS

25®27®

3 LB 49cBaker’s Vanilla ^ £ 2 5 ®

VANILLAEXTRACTAnn Page

Shoe Polish, m 1 22bo7 1 7 c

13®

OXYDOL2 24 O Z Q Q C

PKGS d u

Sweetheart Soap 3 CAKES 17® Lux TO ILET Soap 3 CAKES 17® Lux Flakes p« 21® Octagon Soap 2 bars 7® Palmolive soap 2 cakes 11®

SUPER-SUDSCO

2CONCENTRATED

24 OZAQC PKGS dO

With Perk or Tomato Sauce3 cansz 1 7 c

Ideal Jars QT S IZ E — DOZ 85® Ideal Jars PT S IZ E — DOZ 75®Wax FOR SEA LIN G PKG 10®Cider Vinegar " " c 33®

ANN PAGE

KETCHUP I V

P R I C f !

NATIONAL APPLE HARVEST SALE — A&P Co­operates with the Producers and Growers in Helping to Sell More Apples. Buy Now at This Low Price.

APPLESMci,tgsb 6 l6s 19 c

14 O Z BOT

2 PKGS 21® PKG 19®

N YFIELD 4 ftr 5 LB BAG |9

Gerbers C ereal ao ' e " ? 17®

Wheaties Wheatena p * c

Rolled O a ts SUNN¥F,tLt>

Salad D re s s in g17 ®ANN

PACE

ORANGE

PINTJAR

LOAF CAKE 15®13 O Z

CAKE

C IN N A M O N

TWIST,,oz12®

BANANAS TO KAY GRAPES SEEDLESS GRAPES HUBBARD SQUASH C A L IF . LETTUCE

5 LBS 25 *LB 5 *

3 LBS 1 9 *

7 BS 9*2 h ds I 5 *

Every-O ther-D ay Rockland C ourier-G azette, T hursday, Septem ber 28, 1939 Page Three

TALK O F TH E TO W N

Sept. 28-30—Union Pair.Sept. 29—“Booster Night,” White Oak

Orange, North Warren.Sept. 30—Camden—"Boosters Night"

nt Meguntlcook OrangeOct. 2—Thomaston "Booster Night"

at Weymouth Orange.Oct 2—Lady' Knox Chapter D.A.R.

meets with Gen Knox Chapter at "Montpelier”.

Oct. 4—South Warren—Annual fall fair at Goodwill Orange.

Oct. 6—13 to 8.30) Educational Club picnic at Mrs. Leila Benner's, Camden street. I

Oct 9 Hope -"B olster Night" a t 1 Hope Orange

Oct. 10—Waldoboro—Meeting of Saga­dahoc-Lincoln County Teachers Con­vention

Oct. 12—Columbus Day.Oct. ID—Opening meeting of Baptist

Men’s LeagueOct. 20—"George and Dixie" at Com­

munity Building.Oct 26-27-L ew iston—State Teachers

Association convention.Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church

fair.

Mrs. Madelyn Hanscom of the central telephone staff is having her annual vacation.

The State Prison has a new pop­ulation record, the six prisoners brought from Penobscot County yesterday, bringing the total to 413.

The members of Ralph Ulmer Auxiliary, US.W.V., arc invited to attend the dedication of a mcinoi *al shaft to the Spanish War Veterans, at Westbrook, Sunday a t 2 o'clock.

Harold Morrison of North Haven was before Judge le th a l yesterday, charged with drunken driving, and paid a fine of $100 and costs. His face was badly cut when his car was ditched.

The National W.C.T.U. observ­ance of Prances Wllllard Centenary- in Rochester, N. Y., will be broad­cast tonight over the red network of NBC. a t 10.30. The speakers will be National President Ida B W. Smith, Carolyn O'Day, con­gresswoman from New York, Miss Lena M. Phillips, president of In ­ternational Federation of BJP.W. and Bishop Edward H. Hughes of the Methodist Church.

The Portland fishing schooner Richard J. Nunan was libeled yes­terday by Snow Shipyards, Inc. The order stipulated that the libel shall be answered before the U. S. District Court in Portland Friday. The Richard J. Nunan, largest ves­sel of the Portland fleet, owned by Capt. Fred M. Bickford and Ansel C. Bickford, has been tied up at Portland finishing the swordfish­ing season. The schooner was libeled for alleged failure to pay for repairs made at the Snow yard.

The winter schedule of the Vinal- haven & Rockland Steamboat Co goes Into effect Saturday afternoon, steamer W. S. White leaving Till­son's wharf a t 1.30. The winter schedule calls for one boat covering all landings, leaving Swan's Island daily except Sunday at 5.30 a. m. and due to arrive in this port a t 9.30. The return trip leaves at 1.30 p. m. with arrival at Swan's Island about 6 o'clock. The White will cover the run several weeks while S.S. North Haven Is being given an overhauling preparatory to winter service and having watertight bulkheads In­stalled In line with a new marine re­quirement.

Winter schedule of the Vinal- haven <fe Rockland Steamboat Co. will go Into effect Saturday after­noon, Sept. 30. Steamer will leave Swans Island dally except Sunday, weather p e rm ittin g ,,^ 5J0 a. m for Rockland and waV landings, ar­riving at Tillson's Wharf at 9.30. The return trip will'leave Tillson's Wharf at 130 due' to arrive at Swans Island at 6 p. m —adv,

116-117

K EA G DANCESSouth Thomaston

Grange Hall EVERY FR ID A Y NITE

From 8.30 to 12.00 MUSIC BY

D A N N Y PA TTAND HIS ORCHESTRA

Door Prize—Also first 20 ladies Half Price

115T&Th-tf

FIRST DAY TODAY UNIO N FA IR

F A IR W IL L R U N T H U R S .- F R 1 .- S A T .F U L L PR O G R A M A S SCHEDULED

FIR ST D A Y , T O D A Y SEC O N D D A Y , FR ID A Y TH IR D D A Y , SA T U R D A Y

R A C E S A N D A L L O T H E R E V E N T STHE T R A C K HAS BEEN PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION

Hundreds o f families will serve this m ealtim e delight on Sunday. Its pink— bone spring lamb— lamb at its very be s t . . . tender and tasty— boned if desired.

Serve it this weekend.

Charles C. Wotton will referee the Arnold-Maine football game in Orono Saturday.

Prom summer heat Tuesday morning to below freezing yesterday morning furnished a study in ex­tremes.

Charles Hill has moved1 from 28 Pacific street to South Thomaston and is occupying one half of the Oliver Hamlin house.

The G ard en Club

Harvey Robishaw Is "doing Port­land" while having a vacation from his duties as chief operator at Park Theatre.

I t didn't make the Union Pair management feel any better Tues­day or yesterday to read tha t last summer was the driest summer on record. There was no drouth at Union.

Mrs. Lucy E. Holbrook, 137 Union street, who has been a shut- in for 11 years, will observe her 82d birthday anniversary Monday, and It would bring her much joy and happiness to receive cards and let­ters.

Elmer E. Trask is having a fort­night's vacation from Perry's Mar­ket. Accompanied by Mrs. Trask he recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Condon in Bath.

The Knox Hospital Auxiliary opens the season next Tuesday when members will meet to plan the years work a t the Bok Home for Nurses. A large attendance Is needed.

Mrs. Helen Knowlton and Miss Helen Mills, who have been having "sick vacations" are again a t their

stations in H. H. Crie & Oo.'s store. Oscar Marsh is still a “hold-out".

Rockland Encampment l.O.O.F. elected these officers last night: Chief Patriarch, Alfred Benner; High Priest, Alfred Prescott; Senior Warden, O. Elmer Pinkham; Scribe. M. V. Rollins; Treasurer. N. P. Karl; Junior Warden, Dr. Blake B. Annls; trustees. Luke S. Davis, O. B. Love- Joy. C. E. Gregory. The Installation will be held Oct. 11 with supper at 6.30. Delegates chosen for the Grand Encampment to be held Oct. 17 in Lewiston were C. M. Havener and O. B Lovejoy. Charles E. Ore gory and Nestor S. Brown were named as alternates.

DR. EMERY'S. H O W AR DDentist

X-Ray Gas-OxygenOffice Hour*: 9JM to 5.00

407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.101-tf

BURPEE'SM O R TIC IA NS

Ambulance Service

TELS. 390 AND 7S1-1

361-365 M A IN ST. ROCKLAND 119-tf

The annual harvest festival serv­ice and sale of fruits, vegetables, eggs, canned goods, will be held in The Salvation Army Hall, Satur­day at 8 p. m. Money raised from this source is applied to the Army's Home missions and charitable In­stitutions. The foodstuffs were do­nated In the vicinity of Rockland by local farmers and Adjutant T. Seaver states that the platform of the local hall is filled with good things to eat and he expects to have one of the largest sale in years.

B O R NMeffitt—At Knox Hospital. Sept 27.

to Mr and Mrs Edward R Moffitt. I Gertrude Blarkington) a son Edward Lute.

Korpinen—At Rockland. Sept 26 to Mr and Mrs Albert Korpinen. a daugh­ter—Judith Ann.

Newblg—At West Waldoboro. Sept 18. to Mr. and Mrs Jack Newblg. a son

Rarkllff—At Bangor. Sept 23. to Mr. and Mrs Charles Rackllff (Elaine Rich­ards) formerly of Rockland, a son - Ralph Eugene

Hennings—At Sharon. Penn . Sept 26. to Mr and Mrs John Porter Hennings. iSolvelg Helatad). a son.

MARRIEDnnaon-1

Sept 23. by Rev. Guy Wilson. Arnold 8tltnpson of St George and Nathalie Waldron of Rockland

Simmon,-Incertl—At Spruce Head. Sept 17. by Rev. N. P. Atwood. Clinton S. Simmons of Spruce Head and Miss Jessie J Incertl of Middletown. Conn.

D IE DSeavey—At Thomaston, 8ept 26. Ef­

fie J . wife of Levi Seavey, aged 79 years. 8 months. 18 days Funeral services Friday at 2 o'clock from the residence.

Briggs—At Rockland, Sept. 28. Albert Briggs, aged 76 years Funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock from Unlveraallst Church

Mlllett — At Rockland. Sept 27. Theresa H.. widow of J Archer R Mtl.ett. aged 64 years. 9 months, 2 days Private funeral Saturday at 2 o'clcok from Burpee funeral home

Walsh—At Rockland. Sept. 27, Lucy Helen, wife of William Walsh.

The new officers of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Baptist Church will be In­stalled a t Sunday night's service.

■ They are: President. Kenneth i Hooper; vice president, Millard Hart; secretary, Eleanor Harper; treasurer, Barbara Perry. The com­mittee chairmen are: Millard Hart, lookout; Virginia Egan, missionary; Ansel Young, prayer meeting; May­nard Ames, social; Pauline Tatham, music, and Grace Blethen, library. The sergeants-at-arms are Albert Mills and Lewis Tatham.

____ -»B ath Times; "Rajphie Brewer.

Wiscasset, former New England and International League infielder, en­tered the plant Monday In the coun; ters' department. Ralphie’s last baseballing was with the Worumbo Indians of Lisbon Falls three sea­sons ago. He held down second base for the State seml-prc champs, accompanying them to Wichita, Kan., where they went to the quar­ter finals of the National Tourna­ment on that occasion. He is recog­nised as one of the S ta te 's leading basketball and baseball officials.'' Brewer is well known in Knox and Lincoln county athletic circles and his standing here has ever been ace high.

Pigs for sale at the City Farm. Will be ready to go last of month.

lWtf

Effective Saturday Sept. 30. Mall for the Islands will close a t 1250 p. m. a t the Post Office. 116*117

An Egyptian motor car, a gold fish, a New York car and a steam­ship official from Genoa. Italy, were the far flung elements of a collision a t the corner of Park and Main streets Tuesday afternoon and helping straighten it out was one of Rockland's "finest,” Prank Bridges. The driver of the Egyptian car was Charles W. Kalloch and In his tender care was the afore­mentioned gold fish. All would have gone well if the jar containing the gilded fish had not threatened to capsize In attempting to avert that disaster Captain Kalloch lost momentary control of the wheel

’ and his machine collided with a , New York car. When Patrolman Bridges brought order out of chaos everybody was smiling Including the goldfish.

Subscribe to The Courler-Oazette.

Miss Lucy Rhodes Tells O fHer Stay A t AudubonNature Camp

The Rockland Garden Club met Tuesday at the Community Build­ing, with Mrs Edward J. Helller as hostess. The subject was “Conser­vation 3tudy” and 28 members a t­tended.

Mrs. Clara Emery announced that white peonies are to be planted at Knox Hospital garden, Thursday afternoon during a centennial ob­servance of the birth of Frances Willard. Mrs. Helller described the attractiveness of the Mattle Ann Shop for herbs and jellies as being very interesting and fascinating.

Mrs. Maud Smith read a short a r­ticle on rare species of birds and i flowers found occasionally In un- j usual places. She stressed the fact that members should not buy water j lilies and wild flowers of the orchid family as the disturbance of their roots extinguishes their originality.

The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Lucy Rhodes, a teacher in the Rockland public schools, who made two weeks' stay a t the Audubon Na­ture Camp at Hog Island, Muscon- gus. sponsored by the Rockland Garden Club. She described in de­tail both seriously and humorously the highlights of the boat trips, bird hunts, nature trails, plant hunting trips and other adventures on the surrounding islands, proving that this accomplishment was Indeed an asset to the club and to the public schools of Rockland. I. M. D.

Lamb Fores Lamb Chops Lamb Legs

CUT FROM CHOICE FORE QUARTERS

LB.T H E M O S T E A S IL YP R E P A R E D R O A S T O F A L L L B .

LAM B for STEW ING

CHUCK ROASTBOILING BEEFFOWL

LEAN—MEATY- ECONOMICAL

LB.

1 9 / 23c

2 , - 2 5 /

19/CHOICE CUTS / /

CAN BE SERVED MANY WAYS

F R E S H K IL L E D N A T IV E F R O M N E A R B Y F A R M S I B . 2 3 /

CARD OF THANKS Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

I want to thank the storekeepers of Rockland and vicinity who so gener ously contributed prizes to the boys of I the S t George baseball team which made their Field Day on Labor Day a great success.

George F. Nichols. ManagerTenants Harbor. •

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friends who

sent me cards, letters and flowers, dur­ing my stay In the hospital They were all greatly appreciated.

Lucy HopkinsNorth Haven.

CARD |OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincere thanks

for the many cards and gifts sent to our son, Almond True, during his Ill­ness at Knox Hospital: also we wish to extend to the hospital staff our heartfelt appreciation for their kind­ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Almond C. HallSt. George.

An able, willing, healthy young man wants employment. Will do any kind of work. Ernest Johnson, Tel. 1054-W, Rockland. 116*117

Beano party at G.AH. hall Friday, 7.30 p. m —adv.

Ambulance Service•

RUSSELL FUNERAL HOME

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND. ME.

98-tr

L U I RATE COSMETICS

YARDLEY$1.10 Com pact

$1 .10 Face Powder

W O T T O N ’S F A L L S P E C IA L S

Prices A re R ising— B U Y N O W

SPECIAL DOUBLE

BLA NK ET(Pull Size)Part Wool

$ 1 .7 9 p air

SPECIAL SINGLE (Full Size)

BLA NK ETP art Wool

’ $ 1 .1 5

SPECIAL Q U A K ER

C U R TA IN SNew Fall Styles

$ 1 .0 0 p a ir

SPECIAL QUAKER

C U R TA IN SNew Fall Numbers

Regular $1.98 Numbers

$ 1 .6 9 pairN E W L IN E OF

S A T IN AND CREPEHUMMING BIRD

HOSIERYThe Pure All Silk Hose

8 9 c , $ 1 .0 0 , $ 1 .1 5

SLIPSBeautiful Quality

Tailored Bandeau Tops Lace Trimmed

$ 1 .0 0

S f f l L J Saadis yoursyjllP" FOR THE ASKING

■ y door, voa lo o t le r o ly . Wtoro did goo f t tta t f t n » - aaatt

Waataa ta Woawo, tai'f fki< fto

aaat I over tod?

O N E -H A L F P R IC EA U T U M N SPECIAL

Reg. 5 .00 Superior Oil Permanent W ave,Reg. 7 .00 Steam Oil Permanent W ave,Reg. 7 .00 Machineless Permanent W ave,

THESE ARE ALL FULLY GUARANTEED

ECONOM Y B E A U T Y PA R L O RMrs, Alice Flanagan Roper, Mgr.

. . OVER VESPER A. LEACH STORETELEPHONE 122, , ROCKLAND, ME.

lie"Th-125

$2.50$3.50$3.50

RIG H T FROM THE O V EN S TO OUR M ARKETS

Yes, we get D IR E C T service f ro m the M a in e B a k in g C o m ­pany p lan t, fo r th e m a m m o th G M C Tru c k m a k e s a special t r ip to our m a rk e ts . T h a t's w h v you ra n a lw a y s be sure of gettin g F R E S H B A K E D B R E A D w h en your cho ice is

GOLDEN H EAR T BR EA DW e are d e te rm in e d our custom ers s h a ll have th e f in e s t of food, so in bread it 's G O L D E N H E A R T .

SCALLOPS

TOP ROUND

STEAK , lb 3 3 c

CUBE STEA K , lb 2 9 cBONELESS

P O T R O A ST , lb 2 9 c

FRANKFORTS, H> 4 A , MINCED H AM , lb

FRESH DEEP SEA LB. 1 9 /

OLEO A= s 2 2 5 /POTATOES 1 pk 2 5 /ONIONS 10 pound bag 2 5 /SWEET P O T A T O E S .........5 lbs 14c I PRESERVING Q Q nP F A C H F S 9 x - 9 K , P ^ C H E S .................. »/2 b u . b s k ^ ^ Cr L A C H L o ............................... 2 doz 25c JCEBERG LETTUCE .. 2 lgehds 15cC E L E R Y ..................................2 bchs 21c | ORANGES, C aliforn ia ........ doz 23c

DOUGHNUTS" SUPREME K IN D S 2 » o z . 2 9 /

FLOURSALADATEA

A L LP U R P O S E

R E DLABEL

PINEAPPLEBAKINGCHOCOLATE

2414 LB BAG

% LB PKG

SLICED NO. 2 TIN

ROCKWOOD

6 5 /3 8 /1 0 /

Pats 25 tln is ■•re sup

right •■ dirty spots

9 /

18/W L B

C A K E

*1111 IAPITIA

KELLOGGS ALLBRAN pkgKellogg Shredded Wh?at Biscuit 2 pkg* 1 9 / SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg 2 1 / VANILLA EXTRACT pure 2 oz bottle 1 5 / GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 tins 2 5 /GREEN PEAS

K E T C H U P ...... three 14-oz bots 25cLAUNDRY S O A P ............8 bars 10cM A C A R O N I........ tw o 1-lb pkg* 15cM A T C H E S....................... 6 boxes 17cCLOROX ............................ qt bot 25cPOST-O C E R E A L ................ pkg 15cFRIENDS M INCEM EAT......tin 25cMOTHER’S OATS .......Ige pkg 23c

KRISPIE CRACKERS

3 tins 2 5 /R IN SO ............................ 2 Ige pkgs 39cO X Y D O L .......... 2 Ige Pk3» 39cCRISCO .......1 lb tin 18c; 3 lb tin 49cS P R Y ...........1 lb tin 18c; 3 lb tin 49cCREAM T A R T A R -SO D A lb of ea 33cMOLASSES, p u r e ...................gal 59cS A L T ...............................10 lb bag 13cImitation Vanilla .... 3 8-oz jugs 25c

2 lb box 2 7 /THREE CROW S P IC E S ^ ’^ S X ^ 0'’ ’ ^ ^ / ANGEL CAKES FLIT

PEPPER, ALLSPICE FRESH DAILY

ARRIVALSQUICK EASY WAY TO

GET RID OF FLIES p t tin 1 9 /VINEGAR Silver Seal Brand

each 1 7 / q t tin 2 9 /

gallon 1 9 /IDEAL JARS pt size dz 7 5 / q t s lz e d z 8 5 / COFFEE freshly ground 3 lbs 3 9 /

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

Page Four Rockland Courier-G azette, Thursday, Septem ber 28, 1939 E very-O ther-D ay

NORTH HAVENW ARRENW ALDOBORO

f t < «<»Mr. ana. Mrs. Arinwr ismerson

Monday for a motor trip through A « « RMRS LOUISE MILLER New Hampshire. Before returning At.FIN A L. STARRETTx Correspondent to Augusta they will visit Mr. Emer­ Correspondent

z\ zs zs son's parents for a few days.Tel 27 Lloyd Crockett will speak Thurs­

day at 6 o'clock at the VinalhavenTel <9

AT UNION FAIR THIS WEEK C o u r ier -G a ze tte C ross-W ord P u zzle

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keene, of Lions Club. | Mrs. August Castagna <AnneRoxbury-, Mass., are visiting their | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mosher Leino) and Miss Alma Bellini of cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. of North Darthmont are visiting at (Millerton. N Y.. have Jteen guests Weston.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leen of. Port- Dyer for a few days, land are guests of Mr. and Mrs ’Kenneth K. Weston.

Mrs. Blanche Ellsworth of Rock­port has-been recent guest of Mrs.Nellie Marple.

Mr and Mrs. Perley Waltz re­turned Tuesday from New York,World's Fair.

| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Mrs. Lydia Leino in East Warren iOn return they were accompanied

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ames of by Miss Hilda Leino. who will be Rochester. N. Y were weekend visi-, ° f Mrs Castagna for a time.

George H. Gardiner has collectedtors at the home of Winfield Ames.Eva G rant is visiting Mrs. John four ^ « d cl0V€rs P“st

Deane in' Warren. month- * veral of th * flve and. . , , (seven leafed variety, during the

' summmer.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd and

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blitters of'ceremony took place at high noon •4r and Mw ^ V « h 2 °° ff t^Cambridge. Mass. were, a t their Sept. 10 on the grounds of the h“ V * ? ™ ! “ J J L X l r £ symmer home over the weekend. I Washburn estate, North Perry, when ’P60 ln« a

Mrs Martin Hill has mdved to 'Miss Washburn, daughter of n*r home in this to .

Rockland.

C rockett-W ashburnA simple but beautiful wedding

1 2 3 5 b 7 8 $ IO

•w

II 12W

13 14w

15 lbW

17

19w

20 21 22

2H 1 25 Wo

2b

17 w wJ

io i l11

u 3?) S4 57 38

w 40 41

Hi •? 44 45

4b 47 4B 49 n 50

51 52 53

5^ 5$

Fred Gray, a member of the Live Wires 4-H Club of Starks, won the New England 4-H grand champlon-

• i ship with his purebred Jersey calf at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Mass. He won the

- ! same championship last year.

----- OT

Farming in a Changing World" will be the theme of the 1940 year­book of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the department has an ­nounced. The tentative title for the 1941 yearbook is "Climate and Man.”

• • • •Frank Varney, of Standish, has

grown 52 acres of Blue Hubbard, squash this season.II Ithe commissioner of agriculture Recent callers at the home of M..

4 ,and Mrs. Frank P Washburn, be- and Mrs. John Teague were. Mr.Miss Hazel Day is visiting Mrs. lhe bride of Lloyd Crockett of and Mrs Herbert Proudman, Miss

Hunnewell in North Anson t<wn of most nQte Blanche Proudman and Mrs. Liliaworthy- fall bridals of that section. Young of Waterville. Mrs Orace

The Susannah Wesley Society J Albion Beverage of Unlver- Pollard of Winslow and Mr andwill meet this afternoon with Mrs. sity of Maine was officiating Mrs. Frank Newbeit of Falmouth.Mary Wade at her home on Friend- clergyman. The ceremony took Miss Constance Jenkins who was ship street. [place in a lovely spot, selected from employed in Rockland four months

Mr. and Mrs Alden Barnard of all the acres of this fine old home- has returned home.Newark. N. J., have een guests of stead as the most perfect setting Mr. and Mrs Charles F Dillaway Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Barnard. On for the nuptials. The wealth of of this town and Mr. and Mrs Paul return they were accompanied by fall flowers and foliage formed a Dillaway of Everett. Mass, attended Miss Beatrice Barnard. ; 'charming background. I fur,?ral services Sunday at Stock-

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burnheimer.: The bride was strikingly lovely in ton Springs for Mr. and Mrs. W S Mr and Mrs. John Meuchen and white lace over satin and carried Devereux of Rutherford. N J. who Lester Sweetsir of Pow-nal were re- white sweet peas, roses and baby s were killed in an auto crash in cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil breath. She was attended by her York They had been over night Morse. cousin, Miss Helen Selwood who guests Thursday of the Dlllaways.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe of New wore powder blue accentuated by Mrs Devereux. the sister of MrJersey are at their summer home talisman roses. The bridegroom was Dillaway. Willard Dillaway andon Lower Friendship street. attended by the brides twin brother son. Willard, Miss Emma Dillaway

Mrs. F A Brummitt is In Belfast, Lee Washburn of Perry. of Somerville. Mass. Mr and Mrswhere she will visit relatives for aweek. monv a buffet luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs Ray Thorne of Ruth

Mrs. Porter Soule has returned prior to the departure of the couple erford. N. J and Mr and Mrs. Gfrom a visit with relatives in Water- for a wedding trip through Canada, C. Marrell of New York City werevllle They will make their home at Pul- overnight guests Saturday of Mr

Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lewis of pit Harbor. and Mrs Dillaway in this townRound Pond were guests Sunday of Mrs Crockett is a graduate of Services atMrs. Nellie Overlock. Cony High School and attended the Ohu-ch will be resumed Sunday at weeks visit with his sister,

John W. Palmer was at Fairfield University of Maine for three years. 7 o'clock with a lecture “The Man Byron Davis.Saturday to attend the reception to She is active in Grange work, has Who Played God.' by Rev Clark Mrs. Orrin Treat. J r . and daugh- --------the State commander, of the G. A. made a name for herself tn her French, illustrated by stereopticon ter Gayle of Thomaston were din- William Crossman of Wrentham.R. Frank Savage and staff He home town and vicinity through slides taken from the cinema In ner guest* Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Ma. s . formerly of this place receiu-was accompanied by Charles her interest in horticulture and is which George Arliss started The Frank Wiley. jlv UMted tren d s and re ath»s hereSprague well known for her ability as a lec- offering will help care for the ex- Byron Davis called Sunday o n J io was accompanied by his grand-

Roger Miller and Richard Free- turer on such subjects. pense in securing the pictures. relatives in Cushing. Huece and nephew, Barbara andman who are employed at the Wal- Mr. Crockett is a graduate of Raychel Emerson was recent! Rev and Mrs. J W Stuart and ‘Buster Willard.doboro Garage are spending a va- North Hawn High School, has at- guest of M'S Frederick Powers at son were recent visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Winship Pierce andcation in New York. tended Bridgton Academy and the Powers Cottage “Fredelyn", at home of Mr Stuart's parents. Rev daughter Nancy of Quincy. M ass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Newbert. Bcwdoin College. He is also par- Riverside Park. Camden. and Mrs Oscar Stuart tn Kenne- *ere weekend guests of their par-Miss Gertrude Newbert and Mrs. ticularly active in Grange affa rs Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wyllie. bunk here.Geneva Welt, left yesterday for and now serves as master of Lime- daughter. Miss Virginia Wyllie. and Miss Ro i Teele and M in Edith j The third and fourth degrees wereFlint. Mich., where they will visit rock Valley Pomona, also Is a sub- son Robert attended the chapel ex- Harris are guests of relatives in -Conferred on flve candidates at therelatives. ordinate Deputy of same. He is ercises Thursday at Colby College Thomaston this week. Fb-S'- session of the Orange.

Mr and Mrs. Crosby X Waltz of also serving his second term as where Miss Wyllie has enrolled as Mr and Mr- William Ditchet and B China Parent-Teacher AssociationWollaston. Mass., who have been Representative to Legislature and a freshman. family have returned to Wevmcuth. Snc: Thursday with the China Vil-a t their summer home the past two operates a local dairy. a rally day program was given M ass. having -pent several weeks W ’ division.weeks are in Long Island, N Y to About 50 guests attended the wed- at a general assembly of the Bap- at their cottage. and Mrs Frank Nary havevisit Mr and Mrs. Everett Waltz. ding among whom were: Mr. and tist Church school Sunday. It con- Mr and Mrs Byron Davis were peen on a short vacation tn West-

Visiting officers night will be ob- Mrs. Arthur Emerson of Augusta, sisted of hymn singing, responsive hosts Saturday at a clam boil and field. Mass, guests of her parents,served in Union Oct. 2 by Bethel Mr and Mrs Hanson T. Crockett, reading, recitation of a poem by picnic supper cn the thore. Trio - Mrs Alice Hallowell spent Tues-Lodge of Rebekahs. Supper will be Blanche Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Martin, address by Chester present were Rev, and Mrs. J. W. fa y afternoon with Mrs. Emelineserved at 6 30. Frank Washburn, Mr and Mrs. Mar- Wyllie. prayer. Rev. W. S Stack- Stuart and son John Fred Barter, jpsanev.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rafuse cele- shall Washburn. Mrs. Ruth GuptU, house. The program was in charge Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Small. Miss Miss Pauline Tatham of "Rox-brated their 43d wedding anniver- Miss Alice Washburn, Lee Wash- of Deacon Fred Kenr.iston in the = jnont', Rockport recently visitedsary Sept. 22. at their home. They burn. Erric Ebbeson of Bangor. Rep. absence of Roger Teague superin- Mrs Lilia G Knowles. 87. great ,er father Lewis C. Tatham at Er-were the recipients of many cards ond Mrs. William T Smith of tendent of Church school. aunt of Mr Simmon Mrs Knowles *kine Academyand presents from their friends, in- Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs. Ard in e The Help One Another Circle of widow of Eimmer Knowles was born Visitors Sunday at Herberteluding a radio from Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Strong, Mrs. Frank Kings Daughters will meet Monday in Union, daughter of A'a and Han- Esancy s were Mr and Mrs. Fred-C. G. Boyd. Out of t&wn guests Lyman. M ss Cornelia C. Moody and night with Mrs. Elia Caler. nah <Sibl"\ . Gowcn. She is sur- erlck Poulliot and sons Norbert,were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meulse, Mr and Mrs. Wilson Morg of The Baptist Women s Mission vived by Hire" nephew. Charles A. Milton and Ronald of Vassalboro;and Mr. and Mrs. M. Buttler of Northampton, Mass., Dr. and Mrs Circle took active part Sunday Summons cl th town. John Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Ardclle Bumps andWatervliet. N. Y„ Mrs. Jillian Gif- Vladimir Simkhovitch and Miss night in the service with Scripture mons of Union and Earl Knowles daughter. Joyce of China. Mrsford, of Albany. N. Y ,"and Mr. Edith Gerry of Robbinston. Mr. reading by Mrs. C. S Coburn, prayer of Lynn. Mass Hazel Fitzgerald and children Ar-and Mrs. C. G. Boyd of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Wesley Raye, Alexander by Mrs. M R Robinson and solo Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Davis of lene and Carlton and Mr. and Mrs

E B for a week.

A large apple, a medium-sized po­tato and an orange are equal in calories, or fattening value, say nu­trition experts.

• • • •County Agent Charles Eastman

of Androscoggin county had an un­usual request from President Gray, of Bates college, a short time ago President Oray wishes a swarm of bees removed from the attic of his house where they had lived for years. John Wallingford removed the bees under Mr. Eastman's Instruction.

• • • •East Surry Farm Bureau was the

first to report success in the present statewide farm bureau membership campaign. A new farm bureau was recently organized in Crawford.

The University of Maine has more than 2,000 students enrolled,

. the largest number in the history otImmediately following the cere- Ellis Carroll and family of Everett That's how Patrolman Carl Christofferson spends part of his annual vaca- {he instltuUon

tion. His initials stand for Courtesy and Capability '________

Caroline Macintosh. Mi6s Elizabeth Harris, Mr and Mrs Frank Wiley

Fred Barter returned Friday to Miss Rosa Teele. Miss Edith Har- the Congregational East Weymouth. Mass after three , ris and Mr. and Mrs Davis Avery.

Mrs -------------------S O U T H CH IN A

G LEN M ER E MEDOMAKMrs Donald Thompson has closed

her cottage and returned to Sewlca- { ly. Pa.

Lester Simmons spent the week- j end with Mrs. Simmons in Lewiston

Mr. and Mrs. Astor Willey were Rockland’visitors Wednesday.

MS’s. Edith Hurter has returned from Cambridge, Mass.

Judge and Mrs. Roger Miller ot 8outh Berwick were recent guests of Mrs. Linwood Castner.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gerrioer have closed their cottage and re­turned to New Bedford. Mass.

M r and Mrs. William Little ol Malden. Mass., visited Thomas Wil­ley over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeyer of Cush­ing visited Saturday with Mrs. C. H. Shuman.

CU SH IN G

N. Y. Raye. Irene Wadsworth. MaryWadsworth, Miss Helen MacLarer. and Miss Agnes MacLaren of East- port. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Selwood,

Mr and Mrs Wesley Holbrook, of Miss Helen Selwood, Merrill Sel-Roslindale. Mass., were visitors wood and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.’ Sunday at Miss Mina Woodcock s. Nash ° l Perry.

Mrs. Edna Powers recently entertained the Neighborly Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell It. Rivers ofWinter schedule of the Vinal-

haven & Rockland Steamboat Co.Portland were weekend guests of wd* 00 into effect Saturday after- Mr. and Mrs W. A. Rivern. [noon. Sept. 30. Steamer will leave

The Ladles Aid with Mrs. Rose Swans Island dally except Sunday, Wales housekeeper, will serve sup- weather permitting, a t 5.30 a. m,per Friday a t the Town house.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orff in com-for Rockland and way landings, ar­riving a t Tillson's W harf at 9.30.

by Chester Wyllie. Port Clyde were supper guests Sun- Ralph Ebaacy and children Ralph,Miss Allison Stackhouse was solo- day of Mr ar.d Mrs W.lliam Part- Alice and James A picnic at the

1st Sunday at the services held at ridge. shore had been planned butthe Pleasantville School house, play- Mr. and Mrs Maurice Cunning- weather prevented and an indoor ing her own accompaniment on the ham were visitors Sunday at the picnic was enjoyed.auto harp. heme of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaton ! Other recent visitors a t Eeancy s

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stllphen of in Dryden They also called on Mr included Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBath were callers Saturday on and Mrs. Javlon Ocert in East I Esancy of South Hope. Mr. andfriends here. Wilton. Mrs Albert Alley. East Union. Mr.

Mrs. Newel] Eugley and Mrs Alice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysler and and ^*rs- Merrill Esancy of Apple- Gordon were recent callers at the Mr. and Mis Emerson W. Perkins Miss Ida Eiwin of Maplewoodhome of Mr. and Mrs. Justine Ames motored Sunday to Hartiand where ^nn and Mr and Mrs William Ringand Mrs, Bertha Bryant in Union, they visited Mr and Mrs. George and family of Warren.

Rev. W S. Stackhouse will deliver Cookson Mr ,n d Mrs Ralph Esancy andSunday the first in a series of flve Mr. and Mrs Norman Whitehili. ci)i'dre;l were guests Sunday atsermons under the general theme Roger Teague Maurice Watts. Mrs Hart)' Merrills in Windsor.

pany with Mr. and Mrs. Aimon The return trip will leave Tillson's Burns of East Friendship returned W ^arf at 130 due to arrive at home Friday from their trip. The Swans Island at 6 p. m —advdestination W’as the Gaspe Penin­sula, but finding conditions unfavor­able in Canada they changed their plans and visited the World's Fair and places of interest in New Hamp­shire and Vermont.

Charles Overlook and family. Mrs ' The Erskine Academy freshman Isa Teague of this town Mr and rec^PHon was held Friday night Mrs. Arnold Teague and family of and 40 students were Initiated. Union enjoyed a family picnic party 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rob-1 inson in South Gardiner.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Copeland returned Monday from Beach I

HORIZONTAL 1—To p ass unnoticed 6-Y ou ng shoot

11- S cen t12- F asten , a s a boat13- T ype m easure15- C orn-splke16- B efore17- A head18- S w iss river 2 0 -A tree22- T ransfix23- P ronge25- W ithout d iscount26- S tockln g27- E ncircle*29- Shape30- T h e (Fr.)3 1 - C over32- T olerated 35-H atea3 9 - C hum t4 0 - N oiee41- T o ch allen ge4 2 - A s : is t43- A v egetab le (p i.)

HORIZONTAL (C on t.)4 5 - Obtained4 6 - F ive hundred fifty4 7 - Cure h id es.4 8 - Greek letter50- P repoiition51- W ide shallow

kitchen v eeee lt5 2 - Tw!»ted hemp54- Not dense55- Squander*

VERTICAL

VERTICAL (C ont.) 14-C hlef17-Rlver In N. Franca 19-R eglster (abbr.)21- Foot-like organ22- Seed eovaring 24-Places for storing

fodder 26—Trusted 26-C rlm ton 29-Small rug31- C oncentrates32- A garden tool (pi.)33- Pendant34- Aged35- Perieh <36- 0 ip >37- Horae's ga it 36-B rletlea (B urg.) 40-C om pact 43-lnterd leta

W E ST W A SH IN G T O N

Mr and Mrs. Cleber Cooley and son Talbout are on a three weeas visit with Mr Cooley's father In Idaho.

Mr and Mrs Walter Withee and three children of New Hampshire are visiting Mrs. Lucia Wellman.

Mr and Mrs. Ellis Dyer of Rock­land were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Archie Hibbert.

M s Fannie Northey returned Saturday to Chelsea after visiting her daughter Mrs Grace Bartlett.

George Fairfield and children of Gardiner were callers Sunday at the home of Edson Wellman.

1 - Shape ideas2 - N egative3 - Lyrlc poem4 - W ander5 - M essage carrying

tripe6 - A fish7 - 0 pen I ng In th e ek in 44-Ceaee8- Fiah eggs 47-Sallor9 - Conjunctlon 4 9 -lm lta te

tO -Underground pae- 51-Fathersage 53-H alf an em

------------6 (Answer To Previous Puzzle)

3 D E IH

□ □ □ E ca a n

r a r a r - r e n r a

SPRUCE H EA D

Clinton 8 Simmons o t this town and Miss Jessie J. Incerti of Mid-

Mrs. William Jackson returned dletowni C o n n w e re married Sept 17 by Rev. N. F Atwood TheSunday horn Waterville Hospital.

, , . Ernest Pitcher and June Cooley ,Mrs Julia Osler and Ethel Carter „f WasMngton w re ceremony was performed at the

passed an afternoon recently with in J<Re son t 25 by E L. Samp- home of 8tanley L. Simmons and Ida Collamore In Waldoboro. „ „

Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball ol Saco were recent guests of Mrs Kimball's mother, Mrs Martha Prior

Mrs Maxine Thompson and child of Friendship have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Orcn Mc­Lain.

Mrs. Lizzie Maloney of Cushing 1? making a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Shuman.

Mrs. Sarah Prior and Mrs Hazel O enthner spent Saturday in Rock­land.

L. W. Osier is having a new garage built, Fred Keene and Stacy Prior being the workmen.

SW A N ’S ISLAND

W inter schedule of the Vinal- haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. will go into effect Saturday after­noon. Sept. 30. Steamer will leave Swans Island daily except Sunday, weather permitting, at 5.30 a. m. for Rockland and way landings, ar­riving a t Tlllsons W harf at 9.30. The return trip will leave Tillson's W harf at 130 due to arrive at Swans Island at 6 p. m.—adv.

116-117

i the double ring service was used.

SHOULD BE LIKE THIS. . .

EMCs HAVE.,• THE MOST POWER• GREATEST GAS ECONOMY• PASSENGER CAR COMFORT• LOW PRICES

N o o th e r tru c k has « / / o f th ese advanced C M C fe a ­tu re s . No o th e r t r u c k can pull l ik e a C M C I N o o th e r saoes as m uch on gtul k d e m o n s tra tio n w i l l prove i t I

Tim* paxm enfi through our own TMAC Won a t lo v u t ara ilab lo rotoi

MUNSEY AUTO SALES, 21 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

"A Working Creed for New Times", the first entitled “I Believe in God. the Father". The evening topic will

116-117 ! be “The Gospel as a Power”. Church------------------ I school convenes at 9.45.

Because one of his ancestors h id ' Subject for the 2.30 worship serv- Charles n in an oak tree 'w ay back (ice Sunday at the Pleasantville in 1651, Thomas Walker, 29, of S t . ; school hou«e will be 'Genuine Re-,John New Brunswick will receive ligion". Special music has been ar- Bluff. Mass., where they passed the I $60 a year from the royal family as ranged. i weekend of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette.

The little French town of Ahum, with a population of 2000, hasn't had a fire in more than 600 years. GMC TRUCKS T R A I L E R S

• D I E S E L S

long as he lives He has Just re-About 17 days are required to ' hatch a pigeon egg. The hens lay ceived his first check, two eggs a month and the eggs usu­ally produce a male and a female. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette.

PARK THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY

VINALH AVEN & ROCKLAND

STEAM BO A T CO.RO CK LAN D, ME.

Effective Sept 16, 1939 Standard Time

SW AN'S ISL A N D LINERead DownA. M. P. DI.6.00 Lv. Swan's Island. Arr. 5.407.00 Lv. Stonington. Lv. 4.408.00 Lv. North Haven, Lv. 3.239.00 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 2.15

VINALHAVEN LINEP, M.

Ar.'3.3H Lv. 2.13

Read Up ' 112-tf

A. M.8.00 Lv. Vinalhaven, 9.15 Ar. Rockland,

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

H e lp 15 M i l e * o f K i d n e y T u b e s F l u s h O u t P o is o n o u s W a s te

I f you have an excess of acids in your blood your 15 miles of kidney tubes m ay be over worked. These tin y filters and tubes are workini

Rev. W S Stackhouse has been Montgomery, spending a few days in Boston. ' Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester S tarrett of Virgil Hills were Mr and Mrs. Star.- Flushmg. 'L. I , recently returned ley Holmes and Mrs. Holmes of from a visit in Sweden arc guests . Waterville, and Mr and Mrs. George of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel M Hilt. En- Stetson of Girard. Ohio, route they visited Mr. and Mrs. The sermon topic Sunday n.orn Everett S tarrett in New Bedford, in? a>- 'he Congregational C.nurch Mass. | will be "Two Important Questions"

Entertained at a weekend house The Pilgrim Club will meet at 8.15 party by Mr and Mrs. Willis Vinal the leader. Miss Charlotte Moor* at their Hathorne Point cottace Evening services will be resumed at were Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs. F .! p. m.

Among those from here who at­tended the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Conference of j

B. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wyllie.

w„rR*d.ih««t.»y.men,*nutub»»r,w„rn„, Mrs. Ralph Norwood and daugh- . ------------ ,day and night to help Nature rwi your system of ters. Sally and Faith have been the Lincoln Baptist Association heldexcess acids and poisonous w M te . I . . , . __________ _ . j a m a, «

w h e n disorder of k idney function permits VLsiting Mrs. Ellen Conic and Lloyd j Monday at Tenant s Harbor Bap- poisonous m a tte r to rem ain in your blood, itm ay caune nagging backache, rheum atic pains,leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, head­aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas­sages w ith smarting and burn ing sometime! shows tiiere is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder,

Kidueye m ay need help th e same as bowels, bo ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used suc­cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and w ill help the 15 miles of kidney tul>es Hush out poisonous waste from your blood G et Duan'a Pilhk __________

Thomas in Lincolnville.Albert Norwood son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Norwood has been pass­ing a few days in Thomaston with his grandmother Mrs. Albert Grover

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simmons were in Conway, N. H. over the weekend called by the death of

tist Church were Miss Maude Eagles, Mrs. Herbert Waltz, Mrs. M. R. Robinson. Mrs. Isa Teague, Miss Ella Simmons, Mrs. E. V. Oxton, Mrs. Chester Wyllie, Mrs. Leroy Norwood. Mrs. Percy Ken- nlston, Mrs. Laura Seavey and Mrs. Raymond Borneman

June Storey, Larry "Buster" Crabbe, Gene Autry and Barbara Pepper in Republic's "Colorado Sunset."

- adv.

SPECIAL. OVFEKUl

Q e n u in e £ n q r a v d

{J n v ila tw m

a n ^ O ^ n n au n ctm en ts

Lowest Prices Ever Quoted!

*82®No Extra Chargo lor Engraving Plata

Choice ol 35 different style* of lettering. Price Include* inside and outride envelopes. Additional Invitation* or Announcement* at

4Wc each

50 Engraved At Home or Reception C a r d s------S5.50

Additional Card* art______________3Wc each

100 Engraved Informal*, including envelope* . . SS.OO

100 Engraved VisitingCard*___________ BIAS

T h ** * A n th * L o w **t Pdce* Ever Quoted o * Genuine Engraving*

Samples may be seen a l

The Courier-Gazette

F ’••rv-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 28, 1939 Page Five

VINALHAVENMRS OSCAR C. LANE

Correspondent

S T O N IN G T O NMrs. Flossie Mullen of Vinalhaven

Is at the home of MT. and Mrs. S te­phen Sellers.

Geraldine Brandon. Eunice Plant and Helene Cousins, nurses from the Massachusetts General Hospital

A MAID CALLED MILLS

W hom You Will Take To Your Heart W hen She Talks About Household Matters

MOPEUnion Church Circle will serve

supper at the vestry Thursday at ar6 P“ sln« her65 30.

Edward Ames returned Tuesday from Marine Hospital in Portland.

George Swears has returned from | New Jersey.

Miss Margaret Khriey of Liver­more Palls arrived Tuesday to take j the position of ^ sis tan t teacher at High School.

The Economy Olbb met Monday night with Mrs. Hollis Burgess.

One candidate was given the W ar­rior degree Friday night at the Order of Red Men. meeting

Miss Rita Knowlton is home from a visit in New Y o rj t-

Capt. William Tyler of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimigion.

Eugene Billings has moved to Joseph Eaton's house a t Tea Hill.

Lyndon Gross is employed at Isle au Haut.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morey are occupying the Adeline Gross rent.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small and Montie passed the weekend with

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

friends tn Rockland.Mrs Susie Sawyer who passed the

summer with her sister Mrs. Mabel'Billings has returned home.

Albert Meline has returnedMrs. Lottie BroS’n of Rockland I Philadelphia after a few days

is guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert home Arey.

Arthur Chapman, who was. guest of his mother. Mrs? Stephen Lewis, ^ len d sh en t returned Saturday to Ogunqult. He was accompanied byTiis sister MrsCarroll OTego-y ttfto will visit friends in Portland

Mrs. Helen Brown daughter of Boston

and grand- are visiting

(*j n • •»Mother and Daughter Club was

entertained Wednesday by Mrs Harry Coombs at Camp Boulder Shore Acres.

The Bridge Eight, Merry Twelve. I Non-EateTs and Neighborhood Club were guests Wednesday of Mrs.Ola Ames at "Ledge Lodge "

Mr and Mrs. Oliver Abbott of 1 New York are v isitW Mr and Mrs Llewellyn Knowlton.

Several persons visited at the Lowe residence Sunday night and a q H a u , watched the unfolding of three beautiful blooms of night blooming cereus. The plant is five years old and during the past season 14 buds have opened, eight in the month of September. It was most interesting to watch the unfolding of the buds to the large full blossom, which re­sembled a white water lily and filled the house with fragrance

Hollis Knowlton went Tuesday to Bath.

Mrs. Howard Coombs recently re­turned from Boston

Fred Swanson went Friday to Whitinsville. Mass

Miss Nathalie Smith returned Monday to North Haven where sh» is employed as nurse at the hbme of Mrs. Nettie Witherspoon.

Mrs. Herbert Pelkey and daugh-

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sm ith of Bucksport visited friends here Sun­day.

Benjamin Carter is in Ellsworth on Jury duty.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Webb have returned from a trip to the White Mountains and to Burlington where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coombs.

Mrs. Annie Barter is visiting her son Minot in Danbury, Conn.

Mr and Mrs. Albert Rich and Mrs. Lillian Robinson have returned from a visit with friends in Bucks­port and are at their home in Isle

Mrs. Elizaeth Murphy has turned from Sorrento where has been employed

re-she

Winter schedule of the Vinal­haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. will go into effect Saturday after­noon. Sept. 30. Steamer will leave Swans Island dally except Sunday, weather permitting, at 530 a. m for Rockland and way landings, ar­riving a t Tillson's Wharf a t 9.30 The return trip will leave Tillson's Wharf at 130 due to arrive at Swans Island at 6 p. m.—adv.

118-117

H O PE

Mr and Mrs Osmond True who were guests of Mr and Mrs. L P.ter Mrs. Fred Swanson returned _ . .

. . „ u, True have returned to Scarsdale.Saturday from Rockland D. D. O. M.. Gertrude Boody of j

N.Y.„ , Mr and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman

v T haV6 returned to Stamford. Conn.,Monday night Sup- , ft„ a HoWflrdper wfl be served at 6 o clock. | Marian Athfarn of L)ncoln.O n T S i Z ; vUl6 r i s l t l n « M r a n d A1>*Sub-Primary. 25; Grade 1. 18: Allen

\ * Mr and A11*n, Miss, ^ ’ t L 6 30' Orad€ Dort* 1X11611 of 3611,151 and Mrs7. 29. Grade 8. 34; Freshmen. 27; |Abble Hea, enjoyed „ Sundav Sophomores 3°; Juniors. 12; Seniors t0 u u ,e Dlamond portJand18 Total Elementary' registration. 227; total secondary registration. 87

Mr. and Mrs Willard Brown were weekend guests of Bryant Outhouse in York.

Irving Keene of Watertown. Mass spent the weekend with Howard

We re still trying to answer queries Wheatena Cookiesabout mixing paint to get various (Repeated by request)special colors for woodwork, fumi- One-1* 1* Land OLakes But-

. . . . ter. 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoonsture and odds and ends over which _ __milk. 11? cups flour, H cup un- all women like to wield a paint wheatena, 2 tablespoonsbrush. It's not only tha t you need baking powder, *'» teaspoon salt, directions for mixing paint for your j Cream butter and sugar, add milk own efforts but if you're trying any and eB8. then add all dry ingredi-

... .. ents sifted together. Chill, rollroom effects more startling than . . . . . .tain and cut in fancy shapes. Cook ivory or white It's a good idea to m moderate oven 3S0 deg p stand over the house painter until deilcate broom.he arrives a t the shade of paint Mrs- Noel>s Me>t Loafyou've dreamed about. He'll class!- Qne and onc.half ^ ounds freSh i fy you as a pest of a woman in his pQrk pounds hamburg. 2 eggs, mental catalogue of females but j leaspoon salt> t teaspoon pepper, after all you have to live with the j onlon 2 cups bread crumbs j cup paint, when he has finished until mUk one. third cup Blue Labe to- you can afford to have it done mat0 ketchup. 1 teaspoon Worces- a8ain tershire sauce.

eyeny v/w 'FIRST NATIONAL STORES

ROLLEDOATS

WHITE SPRAY1 4 c

A n o th e r lo n g lis t o f ty p ic a l savings a t y o u r nearest

F irs t N a t io n a l Store. C om pare these savings now.

We wish we could And out for you Mix all the ingredients togetherhow to mix colors to get so called thoroughly and shape into a loaf Williamsburg greens and blues but place ,n pan and bake hours ln we're still working on tha t project. 4(V, pH er, a r , . « , v . found out H .o „about. Ming green Is arrived at by glx quinces sugar mixing white with chrome yellow.. pare the qulnces and drop them raw umber, raw sienna, and chrome cold water Cover the skins wlth green. Wedgewood blue is made boUing water and rapidly ,orwith white. Prussian blue, ultra- hal{ an hour Qrate memarine and raw umber. A fine yel- qulnces and add tQ Uquor drained low that's soft and sunny is burn I from skins Cook mlxture {or 20 when you mix white with chrome minutes gkim and add &n equal yellow medium and raw sienna. Ver- amount 0{ sugar glmmer for 10

minutes and then pour into clean hot Jars and seal.

Mother's Piccalilli Two quarts green tomatoes.

milion and burnt umber mixed with white give you rose beige and It’s lovely.

Antique white is smart as any- j thing for walls, mirrors or picture ' frames or occasional furniture and you can get it. or your painter can. with bits of black and of Indian Red mixed with white. Save these '

quarts ripe tomatoes, 3 onions. 3 ripe peppers. 3 green peppers. 1 large cucumber. 2 bunches celery, chopped coarse.

Sprinkle with two-thirds cupdirections for mixing paint if you leavp or more hQUrs intend to do boxes, small tables or wey and add.

Three pints vinegar. 2 poundsbrown sugar. 1 teaspoon mustard, 1

Sally Larkin has evolved a set ct ' teaspoon pepper rules and discoveries for successfulpainting based on personal ex- ’

hanging shelves Christmas.

for friends a t .

3-LB.PKG.

• FINAST COOKED

Spaghetti

Winter schedule of the Vinal­haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. will go into effect Saturday after- c'qosc

X n J ’h 8 W mfr wl” leave Th6 n6W Farm Bur6au llbr#ry basSwans Island daily except Suodav. arrived

5 30 8 " ' I Samu61 s - P6" ? of Boston spent the past week with Mrs. Perry at

riving a t Tillson's Wharf at #30 The return trip will leave Tfliaons Wharf at 130 due to arrive at Swans Island at 6 p m —adv

SO UTH TH O M A STO N

T B Noyes'.Everett Hobbs enjoyed a trip to

Geneva N. Y. and the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield,

1 6-117 M ass. last week In the company of Dr. Neil Fogg of Rockland.

The combined 4-H Clubs will hold their local contest at the Orange hall Friday and the program will

Archer L. Orover

The pastor. Rev. Nathaniel FAtwood will be at the Methodist jta r t a t 730 ...... . _____Church Sundaj q j lock (or dfputy commissioner of InlandHoly Communion. , , Fisheries and Game will give an il­

lustrated lecture on wild life. Every­one Is Invited A Grange meeting was held Monday. Excellent music

. by the Grange and two readings byFinnlsn Church will be held Sun- Mrs Helen Wentworth were enjoyed

*^1* in 3unda> School will Refreshments were served by Mrs.Wentworth. This Grange will ob- sene Booster night Oct. 9 when a supper will be served and a literary program will be presented for mem-

perience with woodwork and furni­ture tackled this summer and you'll And your own sessions with the paint brush simplified if you follow them.

If you are using new plywood and want to paint It easily and cover it well, first shellac the surface with shellac thinned with about the same amount of denatured alcohol. Then give It two coats of flat white and one of enamel. If you shellac the surface you won't have to sand­paper It.

For the last coat of flat paint under enamel, mix it half and half with enamel and you get a smoother surface and a better gloss when the final coat of enamel Is put on.

Enamel should be heavy enough to flow on without leaving brush marks and you will need a fairly

i heavy brush. The enamel should '•pull" a little with the brush.

One easy way to keep paint brushes in good order is to drill a hole Just above the bristles in the handle. Then after painting, wash the brushes in turpentine or kero-I sene, and suspend, so the bristles do not touch the bottom of the con­tainer having the entire surface o. the bristles covered with the fluid.

After the painting is all done, leave in the kerosene overnight, then dry well and wrap brushes in brown paper or cloth and put away

, in a dry place. A good paint brush is a good Investment and will jus-

| tlfy the greater cost. .

Cook one hour. Put into Jars andseal.

MENUBreakfast

Sliced BananasCocked Cereal with Raisins

Presto Muffins •Quince Honey

Coffee Lunch

Toasted Cheese and Tomato Sandwiches

"Mother's Piccalilli •Wheatena Cookies

Blue Label Tomato Juice Cocktail Oven Dinner

•Mrs. Noel's Meat Loaf Baked Tomatoes

'Creamed Parsley Potatoes Baked Squash

Good Luck Butterscotch Pie Tetley Budget Tea

• Recipes given.

Subscribe to The Courier-Oazette

UMAYfimudQUU/rf/

^AYONNAl^'

GEORGES RIVER RO AD1 ’*17 •6 n

The Michael Day service in the

THE LEE SH O CO UN TR Y CL

R E:lub

VINALHAVUI, ME.Open October 1st

Dinner Parties Card Parties Weekend Parties

A pleasant plare to entertain your friends

Reservation* musV£c mari< advanc'd^

•L. Eva summersTEL. 41-11 VINAUMVEN, ME.

Pain Ended TonightCorn Gone. Tom orrow

Do your corns hurtrf ft to needless pain A good corn *b1«» will stop the pain quickly and then remove the cause of the psln. salve Is the best way to apply medication to a corn be cause you can use as much or as little aa required and It goes right to the spot For over fifty years Hanson's Magic Com Salve has been giving foot comfort to thousands. Try It tonight and see how quickly the pain to re­lieved. At drug stores or direct from W T Hanson C o . Schenectadv. N Y fifteen cents a box Rfl-Tb-tf

W l w k a SLAVE t o b/auA F E E T ?

A m a n ’s job d e p e n d s on his fe e t . . . you c a n ’t do your best work w h en your f e e t pain and ache d u e to arch-strain and fo o t-fa t ig u e .

*H E A L T H SPO T S H O E S are scientifically d esig n ed to rest and relax tired a ch ­ing fe e t by balancing and supporting your w e ig h t cor­rectly

H E A L T H SPO T S H O E S w ill h elp you do your work b etter and easier.

A’gurSSr j

FOOT BALANCE A N D SUPPORT MEANS FOOT COMFORT

RADIO REPAIRING Ail makes serviced and recon­

ditioned. Costs of part: and work estimated. Tube* tested free of charge.

MAINE MUSIC CO.Frank Wtnchenbach, Service

Dcpt. 3Tb-tf

PIUSBURYS MCLAIN SHOE STORE432 M AIN STREET, ROCKLAND

“Balanced" for ALL kinds of baking —biscuits, bread, cakas, pastry

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

DAINTY DOT

SPICESALL 9 and 10c KINDS

3 2 5 cFINAST PURE

TO M A TOJUICE50 OZ CAN 17c

324-OzOCANS J

PRESERVES S S ? - W ’iS 1 7 ‘ 2 9D D E C E D V C C MIRAB1L-Bl.ckb.rry, Ch ry 1 L>. CI I \C ( wEVa ▼ Ew Pineapple or Apricot JAR |

TABLE SYRUP TIMBERLAKE 2 2 5 'M ARSHM ALLO W fluff 2 ^ 1 7 ‘ ^ '1 8DER UEADT DOC FOOD i-li.REM riCAIxl DIETS A, B and C CANS

BAKING CHOCOLATE 2 && 1 9 V A N ILLA EXTRACT D& T

2 NO 1

2Shrimp FANCY

MEDIUM SIZE tins' 23<B e a n s OVEN BAKED

2 ,6t,Ssz 2 5 ‘2™ 2 5 ’

12 OZ TIN

CTN

2 5 ’2 5 ’

Brown Bread FINAST

Ketchup TOMATO

Hormel Spam» HOMELAND or I ea COICEN ROSE

Grapefruit Juice 2 ' ti« 11 Campbell'smouk^ , 3 uns 25' bisquick 2 8M ilk evanceline TAU *> tins XO

M o re SavingsSODA CRACKERS 2 2 5 cFINAST

PEANUT BUTTER 25c;.d5cFINAST

MAYONNAISE - 10c ■» 11c

STAR

RICHMOND

TOILET TISSUEOHIO BLUE TIP

MATCHESCAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

1 06

ROLLS

BOXES

25c18c

CAN

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIESLGE

PKGS

1 9 1Vinegar»,V'4£ '2 1 ‘ ^ 3 5 'm_____ I . DOLES QIMS. 14 OZ «A.K in e a p p ie C R U S H E D o , TIDBITS TIN 1OCAvalon 2 0 for 1 0 cDole's ’"SS11 “ .S ! 2 5 ‘Peaches sliced^ halves 2 tins 2 5 4O C CRANBERRY « a!7 OZ « ,cean dpray sauce X tins 2 VPink Salmon 2 ^ 2 5 * W heat Cereal 2K* ,80Z Crisco ca'n 4 9

SPRAY PKC 15*

SpryCAN I

3 LI CAN 4 9 '

mCAN

111MN 18* m n 1 8 *

COFFEE TH A T'S ALW AYS

F R E S H .................

IM A C IN E W H A T Y O U SAVE O N THESE

Richmond John Alden Kybo OUR BEST

BLEND

2 ^ 2 9 *2 ^ s35 ‘2 & 3 7 ‘

SCOTT PRODUCTSSCOT-TISSUE 3>o“>25* SCOT-TOWELS >°u 10* WALDORF TISSUE4 <°us17>

BAKERY SPECIALSHARLEQUIN CAKE «12'A« CURRANT BUNS of i y ‘

Fresh F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s3 ^

39*

2 5 c

R1NS0 2OXYDOL 2SUPER SUDS 3BROOMS 4 5 c AND 69< PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 — 17c P . & C. SOAP 2 bar‘ ? LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 2 5 ‘

LGEPKGS

REGPKGS

S A V E 2 0 % a n d m o r e !Prize Long Loaf

BREAD O | CNEW ENCLAND'S ■ JBICCEST BREAD VALUE luavc: ■

GRAPES BANANAS APPLES PEACHES CELERY POTATOES ONIONS SQUASHSPINACH

TOKAY

MELO-RIFE

TABLEMcIn t o s h

ELBERTAS

NATIVE

FANCYSWEET

556 4

10

LBS.

LBS.

BCH.

LBS.

II LB.BAG

NATIVEBLUE HUBBARD

NATIVE

43

25c 25c 19c 25c 10c 19c 27c 10c 17c

PRICES ROCKLAND, ROCK­PORT AND CAMDEN

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

Page Six Rockland C ourier-G azette, Thursday, Septem ber 28, 1939 Every-Othter-Day

T E N A N T ’S H A R B O RTHOM ASTONM is s io n ary C onference

At the annual meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Conference of the Lincoln Baptist Association held Monday. Mrs. Grace Wyllie of W ar­ren was re-elected president for the third year. Other officers were:Vice president. Mrs. Donald P erron . Mr Rn(j o arence Burton of of Thomaston: secretary. Mrs. Min- Nfedham Mass are guests of Mr

ft ft f t f tSHTRI-EY T W1IJJAMB

Correspondentft ft ft ftTel. 190

NORTH APPLETONIP *•*

♦LOST A N D F O U N D !p kt

NOTICE Is hereby given of the loss of savings book numbered 1734 and the owner of said books asks for a duplicate In accordance with the pro­visions of the State law THE THOM­ASTON NATIONAL BANK, by H F. Dana. Cashier U0*Th-116

In E v eryb od y’s Colum nAdvertisement* In this column not

to exceed three line* Inserted once for 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ditional lines five cents each for ont time. 10 cents for three times. Five

C ar W as R obbed CAMDEN« « « «

GILBERT HARIMON Correspondent

ft ft f t f t Tel. 713

ROCKPORT

L ID A G . C H A M P N E Y

Correspondentft ft f t f tTel 2229

A surprise shower was held at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meservey Friday night for their 1 daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Jefferson I iClare Meservey). The couple re-j celved many lovely gifts.

Hazen Hannan of Liberty and

Philadelphians On the W ay From Rockport Had Hard Luck In New York

The car in which Mr. and Mrs.Charles Jaffee were returning from

A program of interest will be Rofkport t0 phlladelphla last week, Miss Eleanor Gleason of Union stu- given at the Methodist Church Prl-dents at U of M were callers Sat- d8y night by Rev Converse E. ' w#s robbed in New York of lts en’

Mrs Percv Carter of Portland [urday at ° T Keen€S Nickerson of Wakefield. Mass. He tlre contents, including the violin- • ‘ 1 ■ ‘ L " I The spe<.ial resoive roadi is being will show 64 colored lantern slides said to be valued at $35,000. which

built from the Belfast turn towards on "The Life of Christ” and in ad-I Pitman's Comer. ' dition will give a program of music.

. , , . i Phtiin K w ™ u-hn is a student ot Admission is free and the publicA „ „ „ » » « « . p , ™ . . . . m s . . .

'end with his parents Mr and Mrs. 8 °clock.Ormond Keene The Trytohelp Club met Monday

Mrs. Lillian Ollley of Augusta was night at the home of Mrs. Viola recent guest of her father Charles Spear, with 16 present. The timeTowle. was devoted to patchwork. Pollow-

Visttors Sunday at George ing the business session refresh-Beiller's were Neil Butler of Med- ments were served by the hostess, ford. Mass Mr and Mrs Charles Next week the Club will be enter- Butler of Northport and Mr and tained at the home of Mrs. Lina Mrs George Butler and children of JoyceUnion.

nie Brown of Camden: treasurer.Mrs Mabel Heald or West Rock­port; prayer leader. Mrs. Clara ,„ » rru , „ was guest Monday of Mrs. StanleySawver of Thomaston. Department

Macgowan.Rev Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Oxton.

and Mrs. Olson ofheads elected were, White cross,Mrs. Josie Grover cf Rockland;World Wide Guild. Mrs Powles of Belfast: Childrens tine were World Crusade, Miss Ella Simmons, home of Miss Nellie Gardiner.South Warren: Royal Ambassador, Mrs. J \ \ Tufts, who spent the Mrs Melvin Dorr Jr of Morrill; past few days at the Little Ouest Christian friendliness. Mrs. Eliza- House, returned Tuesday to Ded- beth Inabinet of Long Cove; civics ham. Mass.committee. Mt 5. Clara Emery of Miss Anne Jacobs has returned Rockland: student counselor. Mrs. from a visit in Boston with Misses Newell Smith of Tenant's Harbor; Marian Felt and Genevieve Brad- missionary and literature. Mrs. Min- leenie Merrill of Belfast. I There was an attendance of 95 at

Speakers were Miss Ethel Downs- the meeting Monday of Weymouth brough of the Italian Christian Grange. A harvest supper pre- Centre of Philadelphia. Mrs. K ath- ' ceded the meeting. Next Monday erine Marstaller of Rockland, ad- night is to be Booster Night ministrative vice president for East- I Mrs. George Oillchrest and Miss ern Maine, who spoke of the p lans ' Agnes Hanley went to Portland to- for the coming year's work; a n d . day for a brief visit.Mrs. Minnie Merrill of Belfast, who Mr and Mrs Walter Henry re­gave reports of the work, and who turned Monday to Winchester, took the place of Mrs A C Berrie ] Mass. after passing the summer of Madison, unable to attend. ; vacation here.

Musical numbers included a duet j The rally day program at the by Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Newell Baptist Church was presented dur- Smith of Tenant's Harbor. Devo- ing the Bible School hour arid ln- tions were led by Mrs. Mansfield eluded numbers by these Primary Robinson of Warren Department pupils: Priscilla Starr.

Seventy-five attended the con- Bruce Perron, Helen McLain. Edith ference with the Baptist Churches Hunt, Arthur E 8trout, Janet of Belfast. Camden. Morrill, WestI Johnson, Paul Bemont, Abbie Cur- Rockport. Thomaston. Warren. Ten- tis. Roger pbby. Joan Young. Car

Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Josephine spent the weekend in Palm Beach Fla., were guests last West ParisThursday of Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Nellie Alexander has returned Butler. They were schoolmates of from a visit with friends in Vinal- Mrs Butler. haven.

Mrs Willis Gerrish of Searsmont Mrs. Horace Coombs of Rockland visited Saturday with Mrs. Mabelle was guest Wednesday of Mrs Rus-

Mr Jaffee played as second violin­ist inQuartet; also a duplicate of the in­strument which had been made and presented to Mr Jaffee for perma­nent ownership. Clothing and other personal belongings were also lost.

The robbery occurred in broad daylight, Mr. and Mrs. Jaffee hav­ing left the locked car to step into a nearby place of business.

Insurance investigators were in Rockport Wednesday in the interest

Mrs. Everett P itts and daughter I of the case.

The Rotary Club met Tuesday at the Yacht Club The program was furnished By Loring Campoell. magician, who amazed the Club with his clever tricks. Visiting Ro- tarlans were Elmer Crockett and

the" famous Curtla String » p Blodgett of Rockland. David guest. TheCrockett, Sr., was a

next meeting will be held a t Wads­worth Inn.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins were Mrs. Amy Carlson and daughter, Bertha of Lincolnville, and Mrs. Evelyn Me- Kusic and W T Richardson of Rockland.

Hervey Allen, Jr., is attending Harvard Law School.

Annual Boosters Night will be 'observed Sept. 30 by Megunticook Grange. The Hope Grange has been invited to attend the supper and evening program. A special speaker and music is being ar

Keene. sell Staples.The annual inspection of Harbor

Light Chapter O.E S. will take place Oct 17, with Worthy Grand Pa­tron Leon Shepherd as inspecting

*♦I«t *

W A N T E DFURNISHED ?w fact

St., city.

NOTICE: Is hereby given of the loss of deposit book numbered 36-148 and the administrator of the estate asks

artment. 3 rooms n ear' f°r duplicate In accordance with the 'provlslr- *' -*•- “

LAND

♦ '— p— k?

&DG.. W T__ IInew factory. 'E ' Y ~~43 "North Main I provision of the State Law. ROCK

115-117 LAND SAVINOS BANK By Edward J.--------- Helller. Treas Rockland. Maine. Sept.

MIDDLE-aged woman wanted as com- 28. 1939 116*Th-112panlon and housekeeper Interested in —_ — — ’— '------ -----------------"—;-----home: not lonesome; to be alone nights. | PAIR of black and tan hounds lost.C. 6 LARRABEE SI Chestnut 8t.?Ca’m- I JAKE NEWBERT. dial 2319, Camdenden. 115*117 I 114-116

BOARDERS wanted; heated rooms. STEPHEN 8 COMERY. R F D 1. Thom­aston. Tel. 191-5. 115-120

PATIENTS taken at Thompson's con- veleslng home. 534 Old County Rd TEL. 364-W. Ul*113-tf

Patients and elderly ladles cared fur at Rest Haven EVA AMES. 105 Lime-rock S t . city. Tel. 1293

IP -•« •«•••• ••• ••*♦♦♦

••• y»FOR SALE

♦ ♦ 4

BARRED Rock pullet* for sale, four115*117 i m onths old. *1

BUILDIN® wanted, about 10x22 fe e t ., . suitable for garage Must be In good

OTTO KARI. Union115*117

CLEAN, corn-fed roasting chicken*condition for moving and within the for „a lf j i c lb v L PACKARD. 253 city limits. TEL 186-R, city 103-tf Maverick S t . Tel. 446. 110-tf

NO RTH PO R TTWENTY volumes of Book of Knowl-

; pdge for sale; large mirror, chelrs. small : mahogany table and draperies 294 I BROADWAY____________________ 115-1171 GIRL'S bicycle for sale, balloon tires, 26' frame 122 THOMASTON St . rear,

j ________________________________ 115-117NEW milch cow for sale. M M.

George Andrews and daughter who have been visiting his brother Alton Andrews returned last Thurs­day to Minneapolis. Enroute they I Clark. Tenants Harbor, Tel. 13-3..will visit the World's Fair in New : -----------------------------------------115 117

I 34-FT Sloop for sale, price SIOO. In-

F ire P reven tionCamden Department W ill' ranged by the lecturer. Mrs Mary

Observe Week — Clean Na£h 11119 Program u se"ll-Pu'’llc and members may invite friends.

Mrs. E tta Viles of Flagstaff is visiting her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole are spend­ing a few days at the World's Fair.

Mrs. Pearl Thompson has re­turned from a business trip to Bos­ton.

Twenty-seven members of ths Lions Club were present at the meeting Tuesday night a t the Wads­worth Inn . A musical program was enjoyed with David Crockett act­ing as master of ceremonies and Gilbert Laite leading the group

1 singing assisted by Everett Grieve at the piano. Dr. Saul Polisner. violin, and David Crockett, drums. Vocal solos were sung by W G. Williams and David Crockett an d a violin solo was played by Dr. Polisner. At a directors' meeting plans were dis­cussed for the raising of money for charity fund.

Mrs. Albert Hoffses and Infant daughter have returned home from Community Hosprail.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allen have closed their summer home on Dill­ingham’s Point and have returned to Philadelphia, for the winter.

The Fire Department Degree team will work the Master Mason degree on Fire Chief Prank Lemar of the G ardiner Fire Department Friday night. Supper will be served at 6.30.

Miss Henrietta M artin is having a vacation from her duties the Allen Insurance Agency.

Up Inflammable Rubbish

Fire Prevention week is annually designated by Presidential and Royal Proclamation as the week in­cluding Oct. 9, the anniversary oi the great Chicago Fire. The Cam

Ruth Russell of Rockland. Mrs Philip Newbert. Mrs Douglas B Vinal, Mrs. Gerald Creamer, Mrs Ralph Hoffses. and Mrs. Cornelius officer Morse Prizes were awarded Mrs Mr and Mrs. Elmer Staples of j den pjre Department is asking your Hoffses and Mrs. Jones. Mrs New- Searsport were visitors Sunday at help to make this a success in Casn- bert will be hostess to the club next the home of his brother. RUssel! ! den as well as nationally. The pro- week ' Staples. I gram consists of cleanup of inflam-

A group of Past Matrons of Ge- * Maurice Miller goes today to New- 1 able rubbish around your house thatnesta Chapter O K S of Bath were ; port. Vt.. where he will be employed ( wm be taken away at no expense to

ants Harbor and St. George, The ; i ^ n y ^ ^ A u ^ Young.’ ixiane Jdlnner Wednesday at Web- (for a month with the Curtis Funeral you bj calling Town Manager PercyKeller. Percy Luce or Allen Payson jLittlefield Memorial and the First Perrcn. Warren Shimey. by the ber s Inn- In the Party were Mrs

Baptist Church of Rcckland repre- Junior Department, two hymns, j H During. Mrs George A. Ca- sented. and tlie exhibition of the acrap Mrs. Freda E Bagdeluan. Miss

------------------ book which the class had been 1 An"1* E Cox Luth«r Thomp-U'FST W Al DOBORO making: and the presentation by so” . Mrs Hazel Howard. Mr- Mr and Mr- Creamer ' Aaron Clark, superintendent of the Oeorge Ifc ttO , Mrs O1‘''er

Mrs. Ethel Savage and Mrs. May Ward, all of Bath, and Mrs. A. L . , Rangeley. Corliss of Woolwich.

Mrs Earl F Woodcock left yes-

spent last weekend in Portland with Bible school, of diplomas to those I Mrs Savage and Mrsrelatives. ! children being promoted from the

Walter Kaler Jr., has returned to various departments These were:Unlversitv of Michigan after spend- from the Cradle Roll. Louise

_ ® . . . n-,ri« Tfomov b»n p N e w - 1 terday for a few days visit with hering a vacation wifh his parents Mr. Jones. Dons iiemev, Jean r new , . . . . . . _ , _and Mrs. Walter Kaler combe. Kay Butler. Roberta Olson.' Parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Emer>

Arthur E Strout. Richard PaulsenMr. and Mrs Allie Waltz. Mrs.Herbert W ilts and two daughters and N«u Wyll“ e; were Rockland visitors last Saturday

Mrs Perley Benner of Lawrv was Co,ldon' and Rtynold Anderson: guest Sunday of Mrs. Dewey Win- from the Junl0r Department. Doris

I Vinal, Virginia Smith, Jennie

Home as undertaker.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dunham of

Atlantic on a honeymoon trip, were callers Sunday on Mrs Lina Joyce.

Mr. and Mrs Irvin Caln, Mr and Mrs Robert Cain and son Robert, spent Sunday on a motor trip to

York.Alice Sheldon underwent an op­

eration on her eyelid Friday in Bangor.

Th Ladies' Aid will meet Oct. 4 at the Chapel for the annual meet­ing and election of officers.

Arthur C. Carver Jr., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carver went Friday by bus to Baltimore, where he hopes to obtain a posi­tion in an airplane factory.

Arthur Eisnor with three chums from Somerville. Mass., spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eben Eisnor

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and Mrs. Carrie Wood were in Bucks­port and Bangor on recent visits.

__ TWO bulldog puppies for sale MRS.Mr and Mrs. Horace Deane of rose hupper Tenant* Harbor tel Hampden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joel P. Wood.

Mrs. Harriette Whiting will leaveOct. 1 for a visit with her son. Prof shotguns and rifle* for sale;Bartlett Whiting a t Harvard Uni- ; bough*, sold exchanged Arthur

' SMALLEY. Comonln Cafe. 239 Main S t3

I quire 384 OLD COUNTY RD 116*118STUDEBAKER special S-passenger

touring car for sale tine condition, mileage 16 000; also small cider press, single tub. ELMER ST. CLAIR. Ames­bury Hill. Rockport. __________ 116 118

ITHACA 12 ga shot gun for sale, low price TEL. 1199-WK, 13 Fulton St.

116*118ARMY tent for sale, good condition;

bird dog. English Setter, male. 14 m onths old; a'to Newfoundland watch dog KENNETH KNKYifT Rockport _________________________________114 tf

BUILDING for sale. 14x31 f t . 6 WADS­WORTH ST . Thomaston_______114*116

DUO Therm oil burning cabinet heater for sale. A-l condition. Price right J LINSCOTT, 16 Knox S t . City. ________________________________ 114*116

DINING room table for sale, also «ldeboard, china closet, four chairs, Crawford parlor wood stove. J. B. PAULSEN_Te! Thomaston 62 115*117

HARD coal for sale. 814; Pocahontas lumpy soft. 89; dry fitted hard wood. 810; Junks 89 50 J. B PAULSEN. Tel. Thomaston 62 115*117

116-1184-3.PEDIGREED Collie pups for «ale. ’

eligible for registration In A K. C. O. W ROGERS, at C. E. Over lock's War­ren. 114-116

any time during the week of Oct 8 to 14.

Talks will be given any time to i service clubs or any group by ar- j rangement with Chief Payson.

Watch Prince's window for Fire I Display. A public demonstration by

Miss Catherine 8imonton is visit- , the fire department will be held at ing relatives in Detroit. Mich. | the u a ter front Saturday after-

Mlss Nellie Payson was tendered 1 noon a t y 33 o'clock.a surprise party at the Payson - There will be home inspections.

versity. From there she will go to I St;West Orange N. J. to visit a brotherOeorge Wadlin thence to Washing- . . , „ ,, ° . STOVER farm for sale—Holme* St .ton, D. C., for a visit with her sister eight-room house large barn, very low

rice V. F STUDLEY. 283 Main St.,

112*117WILDER

112*117DRY fitted wood for sale.

MOORE. Warrenin Portland homestead Tuesday night by a

Mr. and Mrs Harold Manchester group of friends. Present were Department. Helen McLain. Abbie ' of Westbrook were guests Wednes- I Miss Emily Hall. Mrs. Agnes Kitch-Curtls, Leon Simmons. Clinton I d»>’ » »"d Mrs Mac*

gowan.Mrs. Willis Stiles and children

William and Margaret of Portland arrived Tuesday to spend the re­mainder of the week with Mrs

home Are drills, and school Are drills, inspection of all public build­ings. stores and manufacturing I plants. The department has en-1 tered the Inter-chamber Fire Waste Contest with the Chamber of Com­merce which means th a t they need all the help that the citizens of Camden can give to make this move a success. Watch the paper for Are prevention news.

DEER ISLE

prlciTelMiss Olive Wadlin. The remainder

of the winter she will spend in St. Petersburg, Fla.

e e • eM r * . A ra b e lla A . C re d fo rd

Mrs. Arabella A. Credford died Sept 19 at the home of her nieje, Mrs. Arthur Elwell at Little River where she had resided about ten years, coming from Chicago.

She was born in Rockport Sept. 16. 1853. daughter of John W. and

1154. 93-tfing, Mrs Ellen Bohndell, Mrs. Edith Overlook, Mrs. Nellie An­drews, Mrs. Mabel Whyte .Mrs. Min­nie Murphy. Miss Lula Payson. Mrs. Effie Twitchell and Mrs. Mary Pay- son. Refreshments were served and

chenbach.Miss Sadie Wincher.bach was Knowlton, Mar.an Maxey.

onz-vianri phine Mitchell, June Robinson. ,R0CK'anc w a f t e d McFaUand. Carleton Martha Carter and Mrs R J Me- the time was spent in reviewing old Phail. i times. Miss Payson is having a

Jose-

STOVES of all kind* for sale; also furniture C E OROTTON. 138 Cam- den St Tel 1091 W_____________ 109-tf

SAIL boat for sale or to rent. Thl» l» a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft. bv 7 ft Sloop rl<t. fullv equipped Will sell for 8125. L.4WRENCE HAMLIN. 14 Gay street, city. 94-tf

a visitor Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nash. Mr

and Mrs Charles Kaler and Mrs p« > e r . Leon B iker. Clyde Smith. Mertie Booth motored last Thurs- Ru c‘- Mil.er ar. ’ Georg? TillsOJ. day to Waterville. Farmington and from the Intermediate Department,Skowhegan OracP Pau;’?n O kcn-

Ellis OBrien who is employed on Betty Gillis. Haze. Weater Natha- the John Crane farm has been '•le Hall. Barbara Carney and Jan-vislting his parents in New Jersey ette Linscott.

Mis* Ida Wlnchenbach returnee ^ rs Hlehard Wyllie entertainedhome Monday from New York, after her bridge Club this week, guests ten days visit at the World's Fair i being Mis. Leroy Jones and Miss

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D j vacation from her duties in Wash- B Vinal were Mrs Earle G. Howes ington D. C.. which she is spending ano family of Montvllle. 1 at her old home here.

Mrs Elbridge Grafton is spend- 1 The John T. Brauns who have tng a week a t h jme here during a been occupying their summer home vacation from her duties in Belfast, on Mechanic street for the season

Mrs. Charles Wlnchenbach is ‘ returned Wednesday to Upper guest of her brother. Wilson Mer- Darby, Par.am In Union dur.ng the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider enter-

Mrs. V-'rnais B anes and daugh- tained at dinner Sunday, Mr and

Commodore and Mrs. John Ise- man who occupied the McKaye cot­tage this summer have returned t o |M r Cald€r New York city.

Miss Augustine Ingraham of Betsy A. (Benner) Achom. A sisterCambridge, Mass., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Finlay H. Calder and

Mrs. Anna Fish has returned from

voupaylESS!YOUCnROK!

MAMMOTriWe challenge the world

as we introduce theBIG. NEW 19407 ^ ,4 V i a

M ode l K 80 — th e greatest value in R C A V ic to r h isto ry. A superheterodyne in a hand* rubbed < ab inet fea tu ring heart w a ln u t v e ­neers. H as M a g ic E ye , P lu g -in fo r record player and a w ea lth o f o ther features.

ter Beveriie of Rockland are visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Douglas Vinal.

Mrs. Clifford Clark. Miss Eliza Whitney and Mrs. Benjamin Smalley were bridge guests Tues­day of Mrs. Ralph Crawford, high and low scores being held by Mrs Clark and Mise Whitney. Mrs. Smalley invited the group to meet at her home next Wednesday.

• • • •Effie J. Seavey

Funeral services will be held Fri-

Mr. ai.d M is William Hitt le- Springfield, Mass., where she has turned last Thursday to Washing- visltlng relatives.

°n* ' ' Miss Barbara Wood, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs., principal and Mrs. Carlton P. Wood

daughter Carolyn of Searsport and f ° X d t ^ W ^ R o x b S ‘‘ m I I s '' niBW hMMrs May Kingsley of Sheffields. and Mrs w i l f S C ^ c h Sr ClaSSma* S 8t a at the

-vxr ana Mrs Wilfred Couch Sr Snow ^ . 1 ciubhouse. Those at- have closed their summer home here e n d in g were Dorothy Allenwood, and are returning to St. P e t e r s b u r g . ' Andereon. Antoinette Arico,Fla . H arriet Arnold, Dorothy Beverage.

Maynard Scott of Portland has Haro]d Boynton. Mary Bryant. Anna been visiting relatives in town. Burrill. Virginia Carr, Eleanor Car-

Mrs. Myron Parker and son Myron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker and

Mass.

I n th e School*

Fall and winter activities at the High School are being outlined and a t the business meetings of the various organizations these officers were elected; Senior Class officers: President, Josephine Pitts; vice president. Blanche Collins; secre­tary, Katherine Taylor; treasurer,

junior class, Barrows; vice

president, Carolyn Andrews; sec­

day at 2 o'clock for Effie J., wife ofI Levi Seavey. Mrs. Seavey. who was j 79 years old. died Tuesday after a Howard Kimball; long Illness at her home on Glea- president. Warren son street.

| She was born in this town Jan. 1,! retary. Dorothy Keller; treasurer 11860, daughter of Luther and Mary 1 Carroll Richards.

(Andrews) Simmons, had residedhere all her life. She was a mem­ber of the Methodist Church, hav-

' ---------------- | veT, Howard Dearborn. WilmaClub—President, Blanche Collins; Dougherty, Milton Dyer. Jr., Bar- vice president. Carroll Richards; bara Gamage. Barbara Grey, Doro-

Mrs. Charles H. Ames and a brother Charles Achom, both of Concord. N. H., survive.

Funerall services were held in the Coombs' undertaking parlors. Rev. Willard G. Foote of the Baptist

CULVERT stone lor sale, flagging and sidewalk material, well covers, stone post* paving block, jnonumen- tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ing stone* for boats. Call or write JOHN MEEHAN & SON. Clark Island, Tel Rockland 211 3 ______________105 tf

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. 81-23. Sawed. 81 15. long. 81 05. M. B. 8t C. O. PERRY, Tel 487 106-tf

TO LET♦ 4♦ ■

SIX room apartment to let at 40 Church officiating. The interment Grace S t . all modern. TEL 229 w was in Mountain Cemetery in Cam- j .den.

Family pews in the Dome church, Tallin. Estonia, are enclosed with

SMALL furnished apt to let al«o rooms, reasonable. Call at 24 JEFFER­SON S T . 8at or 8un. or other day* after 5 p m. _____ 114-116

FURNISHED room to let desirable location. MRS A. C. JONES. 5 Talbot

. . . . .Ave.. Tel 576 116-118windows which apparently wgre - j , ^ R*lsHED apartmentopened or shut according to whether centrally located on School St. opposite

_______ __ x . X,,11 P°st office; heated, six rooms, bath andthe sermon was interesting or dull. bac|c room: all m odem improvements,_______________________________________ , reasonable rent; w ith or without gar­

age a* desired. For terms apply 22 1 SCHOOL ST . “ ‘ ’ ----------Rockland. 116*118

^ O tX I K A .C b S T >

fE ARE REALLY EXCITEDover the host of amazing facts

and features about this gorgeous radio. For instance, it plugs in any­where, and is as easy to install as your electric iron* B u t th e best thing of all is the wonderful per­formance you get at this sensation­ally low price.

RCA Victor Model K-80 is in a class by itself. Mammoth is the word for this value and that’s what everyone says when he sees it . Come in . . . ask about our trade-in deal and easy terms. Get a class instru­m ent at a mass production price.

For finvr radio performance . . . RCA Victor Radio Tubeu

★ Not 6, not 7, but 8 TUBES including famous RCA Victor

Magic Eye

★ Not 6, not 7, but 8 PUSHBUTTONS for luning

Not 8", not 10", but a FULL- TONED 12" SPEAKER

★ BUILT-IN ANTENNA...No Outside Aerial Needed3-Band Clear-xision Dial...Wonder­ful foreign reception. Many other newest, most modern features.

HOUSE-SHERMAN, INC.442 M A IN S T R E E T R O C K L A N D , M A IN E

WHY YOU GETMORE FOR LESS

FURNISHED rooms to let. 56 TalbotAve , TEL 274 M call morning*. 115-tf

COTTAGE to let In front row at Holi­day Beach, by week for month ofSeptember TEL 237 W.________ 105-tf

FURNISHED apartment to let 3 room* suitable for couple; garage If desired.C A EMERY. Tel. 436-M_________112-tf

I STORE to let a T a f Park 8t . 34x<4 ft..835 month; alao 3 garages In rear of

1 store. 82 month each: also one on MainSt. 83 month V F STUDLEY. 283 Main St Tel 1154,_______________112-tf

I FIVE-room modern unfurnished apt. —one on Camden St., one on Summer St. Four-room furnished apartment, automatic heat and hot water. Sum ­mer St. MRS FROST. TEL. 318-W or

I 1094-R 107-tf

C O M I Q U ECAMDEN, MAINEsecretary, Dorothy Keller; treas­

urer, Warren Barrows.Band Club—President. Maurice

Carleton; vice president, Dorothy Keller; secretary and treasurer, Carolyn Andrews; Librarian, Lu­cille Dean. Boys' Glee Club—Pres- dent, Crris Bums; vice president, Carroll Richards; secretary and treasurer, Harold Hall; librarian, Maynard Ingraham

Girls' Glee Club—President, Katherine Taylor; vioec president, Edith Cavanaugh; secretary and treasurer, Avis Taylor; librarian.

Dramatic Club—President Carroll M arj° ri« Brodis and Alice Mac­Donald. Tatler Board—Carroll

!ing been at one time president of ' the Ladies' Aid of that church. She , men class I was also a Past Regent of General Ingraham;

Sophomore class—President, Louis Tatham; vice president, Beatrice Marston; secretary, David Eaton; treasurer. Lucille Dean; fresh-

president, Maynard vice president, Mary

Daucett; secretary, Walter Whti- tier; treasurer. Earlene Davis.

T E L E P H O N E 721

Rem em ber. R C A is the one organization in the en tire world th a t makes and doe*

everyth ing in radio . ’

Knox Chapter. D A.R Besides her husband, the surviv­

ors are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Moody, and a niex, Mrs. Ida Col­ley Johnson of Evanston, 111.

Richards; vice president, David ,Eaton; secretary. Blanche Collins: R ^hards, editor-in-chief; Maurice treasurer and business manager. Mar8tcn' ^ n a g ln g editor; Edith Edith Cavanaugh; production man- Cavanaugh' business manager; Stu-ager, Maurice Carleton. Library d<?nt CoUncU: Ppesident- Warren_____________ _____________ __ I Barrows; vice president, Harold

Hall; secretary and treasurer, Bar-f+4-4-t-H">4-+4-+4-+++++++<*++++**4-+4"H-++++«++**4-4"!-^->'i-;j: bara Coiby Members of the Stu-

He who lacks strength must a t­tain his purpose by skill.—Scott.

thy Hardy, Vinal Hardy. Edith Hary, Hugh Hatch, Patricia Hatch. Mary Hatch, Kathleen Heald, Winnie H eath, Thelma Hendricks, M. Her­rick, Nancy Hobbs. Wilfred Hobbs, Gertrude Jamieson, Hugh Johnson. Russell Kennedy, Alfred Knowlton. Gloria Lundell, Judson Manning. Phyllis Packard, Elizabeth Pitcher, Elisha Richards, Isabel Rokes. Avery Sm ith. Nathalie Smith, Hilton S tart. Nina Start, Andrew Stinson, Paula Thomas, Genevra Upton, Harold Young and Marie Young. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Milford Payson, their class advisor.

Mrs. Fred Heal returned home j Tuesday from Community Hospital where she received treatment for injuries resulting from a fall in her home.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY. SEPT. 28-29

‘BACHELORM O TH ER’’

withGINGER ROGERS

DAVID NIVEN

J A M E S O NV A L U E S

FURNISHED room, In quiet neighbor­hood, five minutes from Post office. TEL 34, Rockland. 97*tf

FIVE-room apartment to let. adults only. ALICE FULLER. 25 Linden St., Tel 106-J. 105-tf

ROOMS to let at 15 Orove St. TEL 579-W. MRS 1 IGRA COLLINS. 105-tf

M ISCELLANEOUS !

♦

S

I•9IS

4-«

♦i*

❖

SiI*

EARL F. WOODCOCKIs Conducting a First Class

F O O D M A R K E TA t The Old Stand

The store has been repainted, has modern meat

equipment, and is stocked w ith a full line of

G roceries, F ru its , V eg e ta b le s and M eatsC o -o p e ra tin g w ith th e I.G .A . ( In d e p e n d e n t G rocers ’ A llian ce

of A m e r ic a ) , th e s to re c an share w ith its custom ers th e savings

effec ted by p u rc h a s in g in la rg e q u an titie s .

LET US SERVE Y O U

MAIN STREET, TH O M A STO N, ME.FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 177

116-117

J dent Council, Josephine Pitts, War- * : ren Barrows, Edith Cavanaugh. •> Louis Tatham, Maynard Ingraham.

Marporie Brodis. Barbara Colby, J Harold Hall.♦+ 1

t

❖•9•9•9♦ I•9•9♦q» ie»<i>*♦a,•9•9•9-9•9+

Today, Friday, Saturday“STANLEY AND

LIVINGSTONE”with

S P E N C E R T R A C YRICHARD GREENE

StrandShows Mat. 2.00, Evg. 6.30. 8.30

Continuous Saturday 2.00 to 10.30 Sunday. Matinee 3 o'clock

COMINGSUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

GINGER ROGERS In

“THE FIFTH AVENUE GIRL”

T O D A Y

“TA LLY -H O ” $25.00 in Cash Prizes

LYNNE OVERMAN “DEATH OT A CHAMPION”

Friday and Saturday

GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE

“COLORADO SUNSET’

SPECIAL ATTRACTION TODAY AND TOMORROW

O ff ic ia l

LOUIS-PASTOR FIGHT PICTURES

y<..;.^^^.;..;.4..;..9-94.4-:.4..:-H-4-4»94“9*4>+-94l4"94"9'9>94"94"t"94"9’:";"9-9-:"9'{"»-

F a n c y R o a s tin g C h ickens lb 29c

N a tiv e F o w l ...............................lb 24c

L i t t le P ig P o rk Roasts ....... lb 24c

About time for a good pork roast.

J am eso n ’s H o m e -m a d e S a u s ­age ................... ................... ....... lb 28c

F a n c y S w eet Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c

M c In to s h R ed Apples pk 60c

G o ld e n H u b b a rd or D elic ious S quash ......................................lb 03c

50 oz. C an s T o m a to Juice ...... 22c

G r a p e fr u it J u ic e .......... 3 cans 25c

W a ld o C o u n ty Potatoes .. p k 28c

S u p erb a F a n c y Tom atoes—2 c a n s __25c; 12 cans ... $1.40These tomatoes are extra good, and sure to be higher.

F a n c y M a in e C o rn .......... c an 10c12 c a n s ......................... ..............$1.10

S u p erb a G ra p e Juice .... p in t 18c

J . A . Jam eson C o.FREE DELIVERY

745-47 M A IN S T ., R O C K L A N D

T E L . 17

kt kg

PAINTING, papering of all kinds; plastering, brick, cement and rock work A. W. GRAY, 3Rockland.

Adams at.,105-tf

TURN that used rifle or shot gun Into cash, or trade In. I have a good assortment on hand for sale. R. E. NUTT. Shoe Store. 436 Main St., City.

_______________________ 115-tfWATCHMAKER AU varletlra of

watches and clocks repaired, work guaranteed NORMAN M. OVERLOCK, 6 Gree t St . Thomaston._______ 111-110

RADIO service Large parts stock, finest test Instruments permit rirold. guaranteed repair of all radios. RCA Ratllotron tubes at 25% discount. JOHN FOGG. Warren, 'i-m lle north of eol- dlcrs' monument In Warren. 116*121

YARN—We are prepared to make your wool into yarn. Write for prices. Also yam for sale. H. A. BARTLETT. Far- mony. Me. 105-116

MEN Old at 401 Get Pep. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oys­ter lnvlgorators and other stim ulants One dose starts new pep. Costs little Call or write C. H. MOOR & CO 106*117

WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches, clocks, antiques all kind*. Call and deliver, S. ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury St., Rockland, Tel. 958-J.

105-tfSEXATOL Tablets, for males only,

gland product. Reconstructive tonic. Increases metabolism and stlmuatea a healthy condition, 50c and *1 per bot­tle. WALMSLEY, 373 Main St., Rock­land. , 105-tf

Ladles—Reliable hair goods at Rock­land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall order* solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tel. S19-J.

10S-«

Every-O ther-D ay R ockland Courier-G azette, Thursday, Septem ber 28, 1939 Page Seven

® S O G E T Yj Charity Club members motored toMirror Lake, Wednesday and en-

j joyed the day as guests of Mrs. Elmer Bird. Picnic dinner was served, cards and sewing providing further diversion.

Mrs J. Albert Jameson, Mrs. Ar­thur P Haines and Mrs. Carroll Howe, leave today for a trip to New York. Mrs. Jameson will Join her

’ husband there, the group planninglater to attend the Fair.

W s Anne Jacobs has returned to Edwards and Co. after a week's vacation spent in Boston.

Mrs. Mabel Thorndike was hos­tess to Hatetoquitit Club, Tuesday night. Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Millie Thomas and Mrs. Pauline Schofield won honors at auction.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Reed ' were in town Tuesday calling on j relatives, Mrs. Reed had just re- | turned from the World's Fair and I was most enthusiastic over the wonder of it.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marston and son Richard of Portland were guests Sunday of Mrs. Grace Rollins.

Mrs. Henry H. Randall of Port­land is the guest of her sister Mrs. R H. Britt.

Mrs. Harry A. Bufium has re­turned from a visit to New York and Rhode Island

Mr. and Mrs. W. H Oxton of East [Braintree. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gregory,

I Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeper have returned from a season a t Crescent Beach and re-opened their apart­ment at "The Bicknell".

I Joanne Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adolphson. proved a charming 13-year old hostess when she gave a birthday party at

• her home on W arren street. Games refreshments 'n ' everything. Her guests were: Diane Curtis, Agnes Sullivan. Leatrice Nutt. Gail

| Clark. Carolyn Steves. Greta Nelson and A rthur Adolphson. Jr„ Margaret Castner, Alice Hall. Betty Wilson, Elizabeth Haskell, Lilias

'Sullivan and Muriel Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James and children Norma and Donald of Swampscott. Mass. were guests of Rockland relatives over the week­end.

M o re o f those s m ilin g teachers who a tte n d e d th e recen t county c o n v e n tio n

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sm ith had as guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter Nathalie of South Portland.

Miss Arlene Jackson, Miss Eva Rideway and Miss Jane Edmunds of Portsmouth. N. H., have been spending a few days at Crescent Beach.

Mrs. I. J. Shuman. Mrs. Lizzie French, Mrs. Mida Packard and Mrs. Millie Thomas won bridge honors at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of EF.A. Club, held at the home of Mrs Fred Collamore. A

■ bountiful picnic dinner was served at noon.

STIMPSON-WALDRON

f t IT RATES

☆ FOVI STARS v■ jT . '

☆ F01 SMARTNESS

• ><

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Preston, have leased the Adams house on Orange street.

Mrs. Bernice Jackson, recently attended inspection night, conduc­ted by the Thomas H. Marshall Circle at Belfast*.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stone and daughter Janet pave returned from two weeks vacation trip in the course of which they visited friends in Milford. N. H„ were guests of the Edward Byrons at Litchfield and relatives in Cornish.

Arnold Stimpson. youngest son of Mrs. E tta Stimpson of St. George and Miss Nathalie Waldron, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldron of Holmes street, were married Saturday night at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Guy Wilson read the single ring service.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waldron, brother and sister-in-law cf the bride.

After a short wedding trip, they will go to Martinsville to reside, Mr. Stimpson being employed in Harris' garage in Tenants Harbor.

ST. G E O R G E

4

< 7

Mrs J. L. McAleney and son James of Portland spent the week­end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collamore.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards have as guest their granddaughter Judith Elaine Rackliff of Bangor.

Next Monday is the date of the joint meeting of General Knox and Lady Knox Chapters. Daughters of American Revolution at "Mont-

1 pelier" in Thomaston. Luncheon will be served a t 12.30 under the direction of Mrs. Anne Snow. Mrs. Harold Dana, Mrs. Earl Wood­cock, Mrs. Mervyn ap Rice and Miss Olive Leach. The meeting will be at 2.30 and Miss Margaret Mc-

, Ilrcy, State Vice Regent will be the speaker.

RED CROSS SHOESThere's romance . . . there's youth . . . in this fem inine, flattering"Red Cross Shoe. Y o u 'll love the sleek slenderness, the perfect fit o f th is d a in ty step-in, w ith its elasticized vam p, its make-believe lacings up the front. In a ll the smartest shades.

Get your squash for winter at City Farm. We have some very nice ones. Any kind you want and in any quantity from 5 lb. to 5 tons.

116tf

B L A C K IN G T O N ’S310 M A IN S T ., R O C K L A N D , M E .

W E L C O M E -

To the R ockland H om e of P erm anen t W aving by

REMOTE CONTROL

It is the Newest, Scientific and Most A ccurate

M ethod of Perm anent W av ing Yet Devised

A L ’S H A IR D RESSIN G SALONA N D BA R B ER SHOP

284 M AIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 826

N . B .— T h e re a re so m a n y vers ions o f th e new h a irdo s fo r fa l l a n d w in te r th a t th e m a in d iff ic u lty is in d ec id ing w h ic h you w a n t

fo r yo u r o w n . G o to A l's S a lo n a n d h a v e a n in d iv id u a liz e d h a i r ­cu t a n d p e rm a n e n t. A l's p e rso n a l s tu d y a n d advice on h a ird o , p erso n a lized , is yours fo r th e a s k in g . T h e re is no o b lig a tio n even

to have y o u r w o rk done a t A l ’s.

' 116*Th-125

SO U T H W A L D O B O R OEugene Simmons of North W aldo

I boro spent the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alfred

} Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Brown of

Quincy. Mass., with friends, passed the weekend a t the Brown cottage in Friendship.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harding of Auburndale. Mass., were weekend visitors at their summer home here.

Mrs. Nelson Winchenbach, Mrs. Franklyn Pitcher and Mrs. Cora Taylor called Wednesday cn Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Abbie Arthur, in North Waldoboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace. Mrs. Cora Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Lowell Wallace and daughter Anne were Rockland visitors Friday.

Mrs. Alfred Standish, son Alfred, daughter Barbara and Clarence J. Lee visited Monday in Bath and' Gardiner.

Mr. and Mrs. (A. A. Bliven have been entertaining Mr. Bliven's sister from Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs G. Hamlin Scofield and son Richard are attending the New York World's Fair.

MS', and Mrs. Rodney Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. Rose Davis, all of Port Clyde, were din­ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace and Mrs. Helen Win­chenbach.

Mrs. Ruby (Winchenbach) Stone of Westboro, Mass., who accom­panied the body of her aunt here, was guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd Winchenbach and other relatives. She returned home Sat­urday. .

COLDS;FIGHT MISERY right where* | you feel lt-w lth swift-acting

VICKS VAPORUB

Mrs. James Kinney and two children have returned from P at­ten where they have been visiting Mrs. Kinney's parents.

Oscar Fish and son. Kenneth of North Grafton, Mass., weie over­night guests Tuesday of Wilford Robin.'on.

Mrs Annie Kinney who has em­ployment in Camden, spent Wed­nesday a t her home here.

True Hall has returned from Knoy Hospital where he was operated cn for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray have re­turned from the White Mountains where they have been employed.

Priscilla Robinson is attending Ballard Business School in Rock­land.

A. W. Hathorn and John Kinney returned Sunday from tne World’s Fair, motoring there with Capt. F. O Hilt and Arthur Harlow of Port­land.

• • • •G ra n g e F a ir

Another fair has gone into the history of St> George Grange meet­ing with success financially and socially. The fair was held Sept. 20 and a display of fruit, vegetables, and flowers added to the attraction as well as furnlhing entertainment a t the auction. Wilford Robinson acted as auctioneer and all displays were sold along with lobsters dis­played by Gene Rackliff. Awards were made thus: Apples. Wealthy, 1st. William White; Northern Spy 1st, William White; Jeamussin 1st, Winslow Robinson; American Blush 1st, Winslow Robinson; Stark, 1st, William White; Wolf River 1st, Ida Barnes. 2nd, Arthur Kinney, 3rd Winslow Robinson; Jeanetting 1st. Arthur Kinney.

Potatoes, Early Rose, 1st Norman Dennison, 2nd. Wilford Robinson; Robinson Rose 1st, J. E. Kinney.

Squash 1st, Julius Polky, 2nd Nan­nie Kinney. 3rd. Nathan Fuller; Golden Hubbard 1st, William White.

Pie Pumpkin 1st, William White; Golden Pumpkin, 1st Lewis Rob­inson. 2nd, J. E. Kinney, 3rd, N a­than Fuller.

Carrots. Long Denvers, 1st. Wil­liam White, 2nd, J. E. Kinney, 3rd, Nathan Fuller; Short Denvers 1st, Shirley Fuller.

Turnip. 1st. C. A. Hilt; 2nd. Albion Kinney, 3rd, Natfian Fuller.

Hollow Crown Parsnip, 1st, J. E. Kinney, 2nd. William White.

Beets, Early Blood. 1st, Nathan Fuller; 2nd, Eugene Rackliff; 3rd, J. E. Kinney.

Green Tomatoes. 1st. Nannie Kin­ney; Ripe Tomatoes, 1st, Nathan Fuller.

Gourds. 1st, Louise Fuller.Cranberries, 1st, Albion Kinney.Artichokes, 1st, William White.Largest Pumpkin, C. A. Hilt;

Largest Squash, Nannie Kinney.Mrs. Ella Cline won honors on

her gladiolas.The rug was won by Alice Clancy

of Camden, pillow slips by Merrill Wall and chair m at by Mrs. Eugene Rackliff.

Music for the dance was furnished by Vinal's Orchestra.

M rs. C ooper C hosenTalented Rockland Girl

Has Permanent PositionWith Universalist Church

The Universalist Church School will begin holding its regular ses­sions next Sunday, at 12 o'clock noon in the vestry.

Early last year, the trustees of the church, together with Dr. Lowe and the Church School workers, be gan making plans for an extensive reorganization of the 3chool. It was recognized that present day condi­tions create unusual problems in connection with the religious train­ing of children and young people. I t was also recognized that no great­er responsibility than that of pro­viding proper religious training for the rising generation, rests upon the Christian Church.

To meet this responsibility the Church officials decided to secure the services of a competent paid worker to supervise and direct the work to be done in the Church School.1 They deem it a privilege to announce they have secured Mrs. Winona Cooper for the position of Director of Religious Education and that she will begin her duties next Sunday. They leel that with her background of experience as a teacher of music in the public schools, she is admirably fitted for the duties she is to assume.

Mrs. Cooper will be assisted by a fine group of teachers and helpers. Mrs Esther S. Rogers, supervisor of music in the public schools has vol­unteered to assist in the kindergar­ten or nursery department of the1 school, meeting during the church service hour. Sunday mornings. Children from three to five years, in this department, will thus receive the benefit of carefully planned songs for little folk and suitable re­ligious influences. As the year pro­gresses. various youth activities will be instituted, for the development of youthful personalities.

The religious Instruction provided will aim to give children and young people the spiritual equipment need­ed for successful and happy living, while ignoring the purely sectarian emphasis.

Miss leona Flanders is a patient at Knox Hospital following an ap­pendicitis operation.

Mabelle Beauty Shop will be closed next week, Oct. 2-7, inclusive. —adv 116-117

The "Alfreda Perry" Shop will again be open Saturday evenings through the fall and winter months. —adv.

“THE HOTTEST THING ON EARTH”

T h is has lo ng been th e slogan of th e fam o us "A ndes" fu rnaces and f t is tru e in th e l i te ra l sense. Th ey A R E th e h e tte s t, m ost e f ­fic ien t, m a r t ec one m ica I he a ters in the h o t a ir fie ld .

The A n d es “ M .D .N .”C f c o O

A n a tio n 's s ta n d a rd o f e ffic ien t ea ily o p era ted , econom ical h e a t ­er, N o th in g to freeze o r get out of o rd er. In ex p e n s ive in firs t cost a n d las t cost.

The A n d es “ B .R .N .”

T h is is tops o f th e w h o le h o t a ir h e a tin g fie ld — trp s in e ffic ie n ­cy, in c o m p a ra b ly so— tops In econom y— tops In convenience and ease o f o p e ra tio n . T h is is the fam ous “ B r ia n .” No b e tte r hot a ir fu rn a c e was eve r b u ilt.

W e a re agen ts fo r these heaters. In s ta lla t io n s p ro m p tly m ade w ith a m in im u m o f d is tu rb , ancc to y c u r household .

Ask Us F o r In s ta lle d Prices

CRIEH A R D W A R E CO.

408 M A IN S T .. R O C K L A N D , M E . T E L . 791

T his A n d That

By K. S. F.

American Indians in early times used totem poles for tombstones as well as for idols to worship. Re­cently have been discovered ashes of the cremated braves placed in the hollowed-out totem poles.

Better we err in action than wholly refuse to perform.—Simms.

FOLLOW THE TRENDR ock lan d L eagu e Of W om en V o te rs and

A ctiv itie s A t L arge

Tlie National Board of the League tlon one additional argument un- of Women Voters announces ac- j derlying most of the talk against tive League support of revision of embargo changes. I t is based on a the N»utrality Act by repeal of the question of psycnoiogy where there present embargo section and sub- j room for a difference of opinion, stitution of provisions for control I t is commonly assumed tha t open- of all trade under restrictions of *n8 our trade in a way that obvi- *‘cash and carry" or some similar ously discriminates in favor of oneproposal for trade under conditions tha t tend to safeguard the Unitea

Would -be advertiser: “Are you j States.sure that advertisements in your newspaper will bring the desired re­sults?”

Country Editor: “Absolutely sure. Why, the last time a man adver­tised a lost dog, the dog walked right into this office while the man was writing out his ad. Sure? I guess I be!"

• • • •What dreadful things aountrles da

in th ; name of "patriotism." The strong make war on the weak.

• * • •Scmecne in Rochester, N. Y. tells

us that fashion is really spinach,

Miss Wells expressed the wish tha t support of such neutrality leg­islation be an occasion for clarify­ing the issues. In a letter to State presidents, she said'

“Many people still do not realize tha t the question of changes in em­bargoes. does not mean change in our status as a neutral, which has

set of belligerents will result in an overwhelming urge to go into war on their side. I t is possible th a t the contrary is true. A vast majority of our people are known to favor the English-French belliger­ents, both out of sympathy and out of convictions about what is best for civilization. It is possible that if we persist in depriving them of necessary commodities, feelings of frustration or regret might, if the

been proclaimed by the President situation becomes desperate, bringabout just what it sought to avoid."

The clutch pedal of the average automobile should have a t least one Inch of free movement before It be­gins to take hold.

and could have been proclaimed had there been no so-called 'Neutrality' act. Many people also are under the false impression tha t the pres­ent embargo provisions of the act safeguard us against incidents like-

and glamcur is just plain "sludge.” I ly to lead to war. The present em- We all know what spinach is. but I bargo provision is only upon muni- sludge was a new one to us. And we , tions of war. Incidents are as like- have found out tha t "sludge" is the j ly to occur from our foreign trade silver solution which adheres to I in other commodities. Putting allmovie films, and when projected ccmes out Ginger Regers cr Clark Gable or Myrna Lay. et al on the screen. When the glamour or sludge has worn down, they sell back to the Kodak Co., and use again. So there you are—comph!—r.o Just sludge.

• • • •George MacDonald said this great

truth which has lasted end which is always worthy of our deepest thought. "Hold fast upon Ood with one hand and open wide the other to your neighbor." That is religion.

• • • •In a current screen story, Men­

delssohn's Wedding March is played in . the year in whicii the composer was born. We leave .this to Men­delssohn's ancestors to explain.

trade under control and adding the restriction of 'cash and carry' ought therefore to make less like­ly Incidents that might incite the United States to war. People are also greatly stirred by talk about the inhumanity of providing guns and bullets to be used in wounding and killing. Yet those who use this argument do not propose em­bargoes upon raw materials. We ought to realize that such material used to sustain war results also in death and wounds. I will men-

Current popularity • of Valen­ciennes laces in the United States ? has proved a great boon to th e ' French lace industry.

• • • •"Her hat was very chic and new.Yet Junior eyed it with u frown;And said. But, Mums.v, why do you Have to wear it upside down?"'.

• • • •Napoleon the Third had hopes of

using aluminum to lighten his sol­diers' equipment load, but the cost was too great. Then it was severs 1 hundred dollars a pound.

The talent of success b nothing more than doing what you can wc'l. and doing well whatever you do. without a thought of fame. 3o said , Longfellow.

• • • •A large crowd gathered to watch

a man in New York who sat all day on the iron spikes of a fence for a wager. He didn't appear to feel his position very keenly cither.

• • • •A Danish proverb: "Setter ask

twice than lose your way once."• • • •

It is better to misplace our charity on nine unworthy persons than to deny alms to one who is really i 1' need, and this Is a Turkish proverb.

• • ♦ •

Now you can have your silk stock­ings made from coal. This matcrlnl is called nylon, made from coal, air and water.

• • • •The Smitlisonian Institution has

added 41 meteorites to Its collection during the past year, including sev- 1 eral whicii were seen to fall.

• * • •It was the S tate of Oregon tli.'.t :

started the custom of 3tate gasoline , tax way back in the year of 1919. J Since then it has spread to cvety j State and billions of dollars have ' been collected, most of it going to new and better roads.

• • • •Hint—If you will clean pear- j

handled articles with fine salt and then polish them with chamois you , will find them much improved.

• • • •Development in recent years of j

five United States mineral indus­tries sucli as natural gas. helium, natural carbon, dioxide, potash and sulphur is attributed largely to underground explorations for more oil. All these minerals help keep this country more independent from I Europe. 4

• • • •The great blue heron b a famous ,

night fisherman, and he carries a l lantern in the form of some peculiar j phosphorescent feathers on his j breast. He cats nothing but fish, i He summers in the North but starts South after the first freeze.

• • • •By the new process pictures now

can be transm itted from Europe as large as six by seven inches in about 20 minutes.

WE WILL CLEAN ONE OF YOUR R U G SAND ONE PIECE OF FURNITURE

FREEBy H oover Color Cleaning Syitem

for a limited time only

W hen c u r H oover representative calls at your hom e, accept this free service, which will give yo u r rugs a t least one more y ear of wear.

Phone 558 For This Free Service

S e n t e r C r a n e C o t n p a n jHOOVER SALES AN D SERVICE

Our factory service m an is now in Rockland C all to have your H oover inspected Free

Y o u ’ll find the bees w h e re the honey lies

. . . a nd you 'll f in d th e erowds

w h ere you f in d th e biggest savings— a t T H E C O R N E R

D R U G S T O R E . W e 're fam ous fo r low prices— th e ro c k -b o t­to m prices on th e to p q u a lity

n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d brands

o f hom e drugs, to ile tr ie s and

accessories. S h o p h e re today fo r th e th in g s th a t shou ld be in y our m ed ie lne c h e s t R ig h t N o w a nd know t h a t you are e n jo y in g th e m a x im u m sav-

(c) *» '’ n ings,

TA K E YOUR VITAM INS DAILY

VITA M IN PL U SN ew Size

$ 1 .5 0ICO SQ UIBB’S H ALIBUT LIVER OIL

C A P S U L E S ..................................................... $1 .29100 A, B, D, and G. C A P S U L E S ...................$1.98NORW EGIAN COD LIVER O IL .........pint 69c

(high p o ten cy )250 SQ UIBB’S YEAST T A B L E T S .............. 89c

(a real value)VICK’S V A T R O N A L NO SE AND

TH R O A T D R O P S ............................ 24c and 39cS. T. 3 7 .............................small 59c; large $1.17

A standardized antiseptic and gargle

M O R NPRESCRIPTIONDRUGGISTS

ie iVBBV

b DRUG STORE

MAIL. ORDERS

TEL.378 C r U ' b l i f ' .k i J P ) TFI 378 MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS ~ ROCKLAND

Page Eight R ockland Courier-G azette, T hursday , Septem ber 2 8 , 1939 Every-O ther-D ay

THE NORTH KNOX FAIR(Continued from Page One)

Thompson <of Moxie fame) the town receives the sum of $60,000. The Thurston fund of $2500 is an ­other pleasing factor.

Sw eet C o m — J u n io r

Frank Burgess, Union, 1st. Charles Hunt, Union. 2d.

Garden— Junior Earle Moore, Jr„ Warren, 1st. Frank Light, Washington, 2d:

The town's rate of taxation Is 51 Walter Andrews, West Rockport. 2d;mills, but by way of offset the valu­ation is low.

• • • •The 4 -H P rize L ist

One hundred and ninety 4-H ex­hibits were displayed at North Knox Fair, the largest number of articles ever to be shown there. In 1937. there were 130. in 1938. there were 111. Following is the prize list by projects:

B e a n — Jun io rHartley Beverage. Hope. 1st.Charles Hunt. Union. 2d; Willard

Brown. Hope. 2d; David Hardy, Hope, 2d; Frank iBurgess. Union. 2d

Willis Reed. Hope. 3d; Bertram Wentworth. Hope, 3d; Burton Ken­nedy, Union, 3d.

B e a n — SeniorWilfred Hobbs. Hope. 1stFrederick Brownell. Hope. 2d; El­

roy Beverage, Hope, 2d; Virgil Aus­tin, Washington, 2d; Dana Herrick, Hope. 3d.

Sanford Jones, Washington. 3d; Norman Jones, Washington. 3d; James Wentworth. Hope. 3d.

C a n n in g — Ju n io rThelma Brownell. Hope. 2d; Edith

Howard. Union. 2d.C a n n in g — Senior

Clara Brownell, Hope. 1st; Ruth Norwood. Alford Lake. 1st; Barbara Barrett. Hope, 1st.

Dorothy Beverage. Hope, 2d.Madeline Haskell, Warren

Mabel Robbins, Burkettville Eleanor Hunt, Union. 3d.

Y o u n g F a r m e r — C a n n in gFrances Rhodes. Union. 1st.Marjorie Cook. Tenant's Harbor.

3d.C h ic k R a is in g — Ju n io r

Charles Hunt, Union. 1st.Jack Mitchell, South Thomaston.

2dJames Roberts, Simonton. 3d.

C h irk R a is in g — Senior

Eleanor Hunt, Union. 1st.C ooking & H ousekeeping— J u n io r

Elizabeth Kenniston, Warren, 1st; Priscilla Hawes, Union. 1st; Norma Howard. Union, 1st

Vernard Merrifield, Alford Lake, 3d: Harold Tolman, West Rockport, 3d; Carroll Martin. Warren, 3d.

G a rd e n — S en io r

Dana Herrick. Hope, 1st.Vinal Hardy, Hope, 2d.

Potato-Senior H. Vinal Hardy. Hope, 1st. Jenness Eugley, Hope, 2d. Kenneth Austin, Washington, 3d.

Room Im p ro v e m e n t— Jun io r

Frances Crummett, Razorville,1st; Sylvia Korpinen, Georges River

3d;3d;

With Extension agentsA N D T H E

K N O X -L IN C O L N F A R M B U R E A U

Agriculture Esther Grinnell of Washington; a clubs, club stories and group sing-Albert Elwell of Orff's Corner, demonstration on sandwich fillings in i made up the program. Lucinda

has a fine flock of pullets. He by Frances Crummet and Irene Rich, club agent, gave a few re­plans to remodel his henhouse by Lenfest of Razorville; a short play marks and awarded re-enrollment putting on another floor. Mr. El- by members of both boys and girls' ribbons to those members who had wll's son Calvin, a former 4-H clubs In Washington; and a play completed their club work and Club member, is working on the by the Burkettville girls' club. There signed their card again for 1940. A farm. were musical selections, both vocal social hour followed, exhibits were

• • • • and piano, and several stories re-Among the remodeled poultry lating to the 4-H year's work read

houses in Lincoln County this year, by the members who wrote them, is the barn of A. L. Paquett of Miss Lucinda Rich, club agent.

Road. 1st; Eleanor Nelson, Georges jjorth Edgecomb. Mr. Paquett has awarded re-enrollment ribbons toRiver Road. 1st

Geraldine Jones, Razorville, 2d Edith Howard. Union, 2d.

Beatrice Crummett, Razorville, installed pits 3d; Arlene Keller. West Rockport, |3d; Charlene Heald, West Rock

examined and games played.

F arn sw orth M em oria l(Continued from Page One)

against said estate and the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company the executor and trustee thereof named in said codicil, saving only the legacies provided In said will and codicil which are not in any way affected by this agreement.” A copy of said agreement marked Exhibit "C" Is filed with this bill, (being bound with Exhibit A).

Wherefore, the plaintiff being in doubt as to the proper method of accomplllshing the charitable purposes of the testatrix, prays this Honorable Court to direct and Instruct it upon the following ques­tions. viz:

First; Will the Court authorize

A M odern M agicianLoring Campbell To Star

At The Waldo Theatre Saturday

Coming to the Waldo Theatre onSept. 30. is the Loring Campbell Company, presenting “A Modern

Heating Hints

“ rPOSSING on a few shovelsful” T is the common way of refuel­

ing a furnace but it is not theArabian Night”. Mr. Campbell is proper way, nor is i t the way to

obtain the most economical heat. T r y this method next time you find it necessary to refuel:

First, shake the fuel bed gently, until you can see the first red glow in the ashpit Don’t shake the fire

ably assisted by Kathryne Camp­bell in prese titing a most compre­hensive program of the modern and ancient w re ts of what was once known as the Black Art. There Will j be a matinee performance at regu­lar admission prices and a slight

roughly or allow red coals to fall through the grates. Then take a shovel, pr hoe,' and pull a mound

the plaintiff Trustee not to locate J advance In the evening prices co of live coals to the fron t of yourthe art gallery provided in the said 50 cents fall over the theatre tl-wlll and codicil in the first r e a r ; room in the third story of the

though children's p-nes will remain the same—25 cents. Please note

Farnsworth building on the East «*re » lU »* two full shows In .heside of Main street In Rockland numbered 431-439 Inclusive on said Main Street?

eveningThe public, says Mr Campbell,

loves to be fooled, and he feels It his duty and privilege to help itput in another floor and now has every club member who had com- buildi M the community - w u , y c t authorlze uul» ““ “ to .imp u

1500 birds housed. He has torn pleted his project and had Joined R ,ltirtinB whieh c o n ta in , a iarce a s- L . . . , along in this. Everyone knows thatout the old dropping boards and for 1940

i Clubs participating.e a s e

and theirleaders, a re : the Medoinak Merry

Several farmers in the county Makers, (girls), with Miss Louise port, 3d; Betty Jones, Razorville, 3d. are considering planting fir next Linscott, leader; Hill and Valley

Room Improvement—Senior i year on waste land for Christmas boys, with Donald Armstrong, lead-Dorothy Keller. West Rockport, trees. Arrangements are being er. both of Washington; the Am-

lst; Dana Herrick. Hope. 1st.Room Im provem ent

Y oung Farm erArlene Nelson, Georges River Rd, | • • • •

l st. j Tlie four farm checkers in con-Sewing—Junior nection with the Agricultural Con-

Mary Farrand. Rockland, 1st; servatlon Program are now at work and tne Boosters of Bur-Ethel Wotton. Warren, 1st; Evelyn among the farmers of the county. gettvme W|tb Mrs. Carolyn LeigherWotton, Warren, 1st Dorothy S,m- The)' are checking work done in leaderrtions Pleasantville, 1st; Esther 1939 and also assisting farmers in . . . .

.m ade with County Agent Went- bitious Maids (girls), with Mrs { worth for demonstrations in the Loretta Rich, leader; and the

spring. Junior Farmers (boys), with JohnHoward, leader, both of Union; the Mountain Top Maids of Razorville with Miss Maud Turner, leader;

Norwood. Alford Lake, 1st. making out grants for lime andOrace Grinnell. Burkettville, 2d; super-phosphate. The men are;

Dr Coombs of Waldoboro, for­merly of the State Department of

Building which contains a large as sembly hall on the street floor (seating approximately one thou­sand persons on the main floor) well adapted for large gatherings and also a smaller hall on the sec­ond floor known as the Tower Room which is well adapted for smaller groups The Trustee is informed and believes that most of the church buildings in said Rockland are available for lectures, concerts and conventions and that at least two of the fraternal organizations in said city have halls which are available when not In use by the societies and that there are other halls In Rockland not enumerated.

The Trustee believes and there-

the plaintiff Trustee for the pres, ent to locate the art gallery pro­vided In said will and codicil In said library building?

there Is a trick and a real explana-

furnace fire-box, ju s t inside the fire door. Do not d isturb the layer of ash under the live coals.

Now you have a fire bed sloping downward, from the lower edge of the fire door, toward the back of

Jo u r furnace, nto the hollow formed by this

slope, put the f re s h charge of coal—shov­eling it in care---------- ----- , eling it in care-

tion to every apparent mystery of: fu lly tow ard the magician, but people come again the back of the “ J and again to see billiard balls taken furnace, leav-

Bernice Grinnell, Burkettville. 2d; Harold Allen. Hope, and Henry HeaIth m Augusta £poke on I fore allege, that the purpose of the Arlene Young. Camden. 2d; The- Kontio. West Rockport for Knox c d her nutritlon essen. ^ a t r i x in providing for the con-

— ------ - struetton of a hall ln the librarybuilding was to assist in providing funds for the maintenance of the

' charitable purposes set forth in her I will and codicil and said Trustee believes and therefore alleges that

ithe erection of a hall In the library building would be futile from a financial standpoint in that there would be no adequate return on the

resa Huntley , Warren. 2d; Ann County; and Norris Waltz, Dam- tlglg and the effect Qn thc lf Priscilla ariscotta and Herbert Spear. North diets are deflclent ln these essen. jBarbara Nobleboro, for Lincoln County

Gladys j

Norwood, Warren. 2d;Chilles. Vinalhaven, 2d;Mills, Vinalhaven, 2d;Grierson. Washington. 2d; PatriciaLudwig, Washington. 2d; Norma Boynton. Washington. 2d.

Blythe Culllnan, Burkettvi le 3d. Louise Collins, Burkettville, 3d; Virginia Luce, Burkettville, 3d. Barbara Clancy, Camden, 3d; Ruth

Hals on the 4-H local contest pro­gram given in Orff s Comer, Friday- evening. Sept 22

Mrs Delbert Andrews of Jeffer­son. also a speaker on the program, pointed out that a true 4 -H er, if he were to have a well-rounded

Z. "3* 0 personality, should practioe all of I ' ‘Clark. South Jefferson: Wallace , ' , L investment.those things which he repeats i n '

A very interesting meeting on land use was held at North Noble­boro community building. Sept 21. Those taking part in the discus­sions. which were opened by Coun­ty Agent Wentworth, were: H A

The trustee Is informed and be-z-n»-jA-, j - i- ,.. xjnie Spear, North Nobleboro; Paul Pieri, t m r u im u .in c u »uu ue-Sheldon. Camden, 3d Joyce Hills. the 4-H Dledce I Dledee mv Headu War Waldoboro; Herbert Spear. North p 1 g „ • lleves and therefore alleges thatWarren. 3d. Joyce Halligan. War- ' to clearer thinking; my Heart to __ . „ J, . Nobleboro; and Fred Reed. Waldo- , , „ ' — J~ren. 3d; Mildred Tolman, West great loyalty; my Hands to largerRockport, 3d; Faye Martin, Warren, 3d; Marilyn Carver, Vinalhaven, 3d;

boro.

Miss Esther Dunham.Eva Burgess, Union. 3d; Maybelle demonsratlon agent. wiU

service: and my Health to better home liv’n8 for m>' Club, my Community.

hold a and my Country."The five clubs taking part in this I

the City of Rockland already has a public library which Is giving sat­isfactory service. A county law library is also maintained in the court house in said city. The tes­tatrix has expressed a desire thatLoraine Hatch, (Hope, 2d; Thelma t ' , . meeting on Aids in Clothes Buy- . mirix naa expresseu a aesire mat

Prmn.11 ha™ • vEoHoiin. tia irh j teen, Georges River Road. 3d; Ruth . , . . .. contest, with their leaders, are: ;Broanell. Hope. 2d, Madeline Hatch, _ lng’ ,S' at tne ,r*ortn rhge- . the books shall not be removed fromGrierson. Washington. 3d, Barbara romb Mrs Q ^ b e ti , the Jefferson Cheerio (girlsi. w ithGrinnell. Washington. 3d; Marjorie Casw€)1 and Mlag Anna Catf afe Mrs Margaret Bond; the Jeffer- 01 ary nd de ese

tV h a t's a ll th is fuss about?

Miller. Washington. 3d; Marie Nash Washington, 3d; Lois Boynton, Washington, 3d; Gertrude Jones Washington, 3d: Geraldine Lincoln Washington. 3d; Frances Crum-

sonian Farmers (boys), with Ches­ter Turnbull; the We-Can-Do-It

There will be two training classes 'girls), with Mrs. Lulu Miller: <na next week, the subject to be An the Medcmak Maine-iaA, * t h Apple A Day, at the Farm Bureau Philip Lee. both of North Waldo*

rnett,, Razorville, 3d; Ruth Turner, hall in Rcekland, and at East boro; and the Orff's Comer Bear Razorville. 3d.

Sew ing— JuniorMiriam Greenleaf, Vinalhaven

on the dinner committee.

Hope, 2d; Maxine Rackllffe. Spruce Head, 3d; Phyllis Baird. Hope, 2d; Mary Ludwig. Warren. 2d; Winni- fred MacFarland, Thomaston, 2d; Eleanor Fales. Warren. 2d; Phyllis Smith. Warren. 2d; Joyce Hills, Warren. 2d; Gladys Mitchell, Union. 2d; Lois Norwood. Warren, 2d; Con­stance Nichols, Union, 2d; Betty Jones. Razorville. 2d; Man- Farrand. Rockland. 2d; Evelyn Annis, Simon­ton, 2d; Arlene Jones, (Razorville, 2d; Ellen Stein, Georges River road, 2d; Olive Cline, Spruce Head, 2d; Ivah Howard, Union, 2d.

Shirley Wentworth.Hope. 3d; Ma­bel Herrick. Hope, 3d; Viola Brow­nell. Hope. 3d; (Ruth (Richardson. Hope. 3d; Virginia Hart, Hope, 3d; Edith Beverage, Hope. 3d; Clarice Steams. Camden, 3d; Esther G rin­nell, Washington, 3d; Ethel Wotton, Warren, 3d; Dorothy Simmons, Warren, 3d; Madelyn Hawes, Union, 3d; Gloria Haskell, Warren, 3d; Ar­lene Young, Warren, 3d; Donna Farris, Warren, 3d; patty Moody, Warren. 3d; Verna Norwood, Alford lake, 3d; Mary Farris, Warren, 3d; Beatrice Turner, Razorville, 3d; Christine Hysom, Thomaston, 3d; Christine Chapman, (Razorville, 3d; Margaret Walker, Simonton, 3d, Dorothy Johnson, Georges Rivor road. 3d; iRachel Annis. Simonton, 3d; Dagmar Peterson, Georges River road, 3d; Hilda Korpinen, Georges River road, 3d; Eleanor Nelson, Georges River road, 3d; Sylvia Kor­pinen, Georges River road, 3d; Edith Sheldon, Camden, 3d.Cooking a n d H ousekeeping— Senior

Annette Haskell, Warren, 1st. Estelle Beverage, Hope, 2nd;

Clara Brownell, Hope, 2nd; Doro­thy Beverage, Hope, 2nd; Mary Herrick. Hope, 2nd Ethelyn Smith, Warren, 2nd; Madeline Haskell, Warren, 2nd.

Irene Doe, Friendship, 3d; Erma Annis. Simonton, 2d; Alma Annis, Simonton., 3d; Ethel Rackliffe Spruce Head, 3d; Eleanor Hunt,

Union Grange hall, Oct. 3 and 4 Club, with Albert Elwell. Each respectively. Delegates who will club took part in the program con- attend in Rockland are: Mrs. Con- tributing music, 4-H club stories,|

1st; Carolyn Andrews, West Rock- Gould. Camden; Mrs Edna a short skit, and several humorous port, 1st. Packard, Friendship; Mrs. William stunts put on by the boys. Frank

Man- Maker, Vinalhaven, 2d: Re- Brown, Hope; Mrs. Albert Mac- Flagg of Jefferson and Claytau becca Duncan Vinalhaven. 2d; As- phail and Mrs. Blanche Mann Hoak of Orff s Corner told of their trid Rosen, Vinalhaven, 2d; Phyllis Owl s Head. Mrs. Eunice Morse, trip to State Camp at Orono. Sixty- Lucas, Union, 2d; Blanche Collins, Rockland; Mrs Mary Spear, Rock- five attended the contest.West Rockport, 2d; Clara Brownell, port: Mrs Henry Carver, Simonton; • • • •Hope, 2d; Betty Brown. Vinalhaven, Mrs. Josie Conary. Tenant's Har- Mr. Grover cf the Fish and Game2d; Catherine Glaentzel, Camden, bor; Mrs. Ruby Makinen, South Department at Augusta, showed2d: Phyllis Arnold. Camden. 2d; Thomaston Delegates who will at- colored pictures of Maine at White*Madeline Haskell, Warren, 2d; tend in East Union are: Mrs Lizzie field, Sept 23. at a Joint local con-

Gertrude Lampinen, Warren. 3d Hawes, Union; Mrs. Amelia Dor- test of the Best Maids club of that Marion Brown. Vinalhaven, 3d; Ma- nan, East Union; and Mrs. Nettie town and the Happy Homemakers'

Orinnell, Burkettville.rion Johnson, Vinalhaven, 3d; Gertrude Suomela, Georges River Road, 3d; Irene Lenfest, Razorville. 3d; Evelyn Smith, Warren, 3d; Velome McKee, Thomaston. 3d; Marie Jordan, Thomaston, 3d; Dorothy Beverage, Hope, 3d; Caro­lyn Alley, Vinalhaven, 3d.

Sewing—Young Farmer Frances Rhodes, Union, 1st.

ORFF'S CORNER

Rev. M H. Whitney of Winter- port a former pastor, was a caller Tuesday on friends here.

Mrs. Lura Walter and Mrs. Jennie Mank of (North Waldoboro were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Albert El­well, and were also callers at the home of Percy R. Ludwig.

Mrs. Percy Elwell. Miss Shirley Elwell and friend of Unity were visi­tors Sunday at Kenneth Elwell's.

Mrs. Nora Ludwick, Gardiner who has been guest a t Percy Ludwig's returned Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Earle of Auburn who has been visiting her brother for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. (Harry Creamer, Percy Ludwig, Roy Ralph, Mrs. Nora Ludwig and Mrs. Minnie Earle were Bath visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of El­more spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elwell. Mrs. Hall re­mained for a longer visit.

club <,f Head Tide. These club., are • » • • led by Mrs. George Hausen and

Montsweag will have a meeting Bernal Jewett, respectively, on Pictures In the Home. Oct. 5,a t Mrs. Dorothy Wilson's. The

The Best Maids club furnished a s.iort playlet demonstrating table

meeting will be in charge of Mrs. j setting. Songs and club stories Gertrude Munsey and members were also given by members of both will discuss pictures suitable for clubs. This is a new club applying different rooms and well-known J this year for a charter and first painters. Mrs. Ethelyn Shea, Mrs. seal of achievement. The Happy Helen Crooker. and Mrs. Archie Homemakers will earn its feur-W ishart will serve the dinner.

• • • •> A-H Club Notes

teenth seal this year. Both of | these clubs finished 100 percent of their projects. A food sale for the

AUTUMN ADVANCES (For The Courier-Gazette|

Where has summer flown its care, Heavy-laden with perfumed »lr- Bees and butterflies in mute despair Seek for honeyed blossoms rare Midst ripening seeds and tinted leaf.

I OJ. ___While katv-dlds thrum out long hoursUnion, 3d. Edna Ranta, Georges jnt0 brisking winds and pleasant River Road, 3d; Dorothy Keller. showers.West Rockport, 3d; Christine Jones. I Bronzed gold and reds o'er western sea. . . . - j . xr„.n.n«j s i f n . j Cumulus clouds hover closeWarren, 3d, Ruth Norwood, Alford Soon set the million star-jewels freeLake, 3d; Pauline True, Hope, 3d.

Cooking & H o u s e k e e p in g -

Y o u n g F a rm e r

Helen Johnson. GeorgesRoad, 2nd.

To blink their lovellght into ecstasy, j While sparkling down on goldenrod 1 And yellowing banks of mellowed sod

i n g o mound of ._______, , l i v e eoals In

noses, and to have rabbits pulled front near the fire door. These from ordinary hats, and to see eggs live coals in front will ignite theproduced from places there were ftases arvS'"K/ r°> t,t ni

. , , , . the fresh coal w ith the hot coal,never eggs before As for card and wi„ burn with-tricks— Mr Campbell says no social Out odor.

^ e i group of more than three people Next remove the ashes from the library building, will It authorize ever got together but what one of and reset the tam pers:the plaintiff to construct a library , them wanted t0 do card tricks for The Turn D w P ' r *" ■

Thlrd: Will the Court authorize, from tbe enq of their neighbors' the plaintiff Trustee to omit the construction of a hall In the third story of the library building?

Fourth: If the Court authorizes the plaintiff Trustee to omit the construction of the hall In

building of two stories Instead of the other two.three?

Fifth: That the plaintiff prays for such other and further instruc­tions and relief as the case may require.

Sixth: And may it please the

pipe should * as nearly closed as possible; the C h eck Damper should be c lo s e d ; the A sh p it Damper should be open. It isalso advisaw to open the slide in

more, such as broadcasting a solid, the fire.door .lightly—about the object, the Chinese rings, the Chi-I width of a wooden match stick. (2) nese chop-sticks, the guillotine lllu- 1--------------------- — — -----------------

All the above Items are on Lor ing Campbell s schedule, and many

slon. the magic soda fountain,Court to grant unto the plaintiff a magical marksmanship, and so on. bill of subpoena directed to said Mrs. Campbell assists throughout. Franz U. Burkett, ln his capacity : and is an integral part of many as Attorney General of the State of the tricks.of Maine and to said Hannah Hodg- a most spectacular feature Is the don Baker Thomas, Flora Sprague escape work of Mr Campbell, when Carney, William 8prague and Wlni- he gets out of mail-bags, straight- fred Stimpson ln form required by jackets, chains and handcuffs T h is ' law and rules of this Court and in i part of the program Is very stren- duty bound your plaintiff will ever uous and often somewhat dangerous.

a A H O U S E p3 \ ‘ • '

IIILDIM MATERIALTIMBERS • ROOFERS HARRWARE • W IT LRMREI-CORTR ACTORS

pray. but he says he has never yet beenBoston Safe Deposit and Trust i foiled in his attempts to free him-

Company. Trustee under the will of self. All of his effects are performed ! Lucy C. Farnsworth, by Roscoe R in full view of the audience, and Perry, Vice President, L. S . Cook.' in his 18 years of professional ex-

tions and to avoid duplication of existing libraries the library which the trustee Is called upon to erect and maintain would naturally be of specialized character requiring less space than a large circulating library but requiring adequate room to house those consulting the library; that If a three-story build-

; Ing is to be constructed the space designated for use as a hall might more advantageously be used for library purposes or for offices, or possibly In conjunction with an art gallery.

The trustee believes and there- j fore alleges that after making

ample provision for the mainten­ance of the homestead and mak­ing provision for a library, there will be a substantial amount of in­come in excess of all expenditures,

j That the trustee believes and therefore alleges that, for the

1 present at least, It will be desirable | to maintain both the library and ' the art gallery In the new library ; building.

For the foregoing reason among others the trustee is informed and believes and therefore alleges that the general charitable purposes of the testatrix will be much better served if in carrying out its trust

j the trustee should depart in cer­tain minor respects from the exact

Hutchinson, Pierce & Connell. Soli­citors for Plaintiff.

perlence he has mystified hundreds | of thousands of people —adv.

F IN D T H E M IN THE

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY C L A S S IF IE D PAGES

One hundred twenty-five attend- of the 4-H club was held by W° T 8 WU'1'1 eSpeCia\1'V ‘n■ ................ erecting the art gallery: and the

trustee Is informed and believes! and therefore alleges tha t the tes- I tatrlx herself recognized tha t such I a contingency might arise and

ed the 4-H local contest program the j . dies the community fol- presented Sept. 21, by six cliihs of lowing the program.Washington, Union, Razorville, and 1 . . .Burkettville at the Grange hall in Washington

| Summer ln her Anal days River Fashioned purple aster sprays

I Into feathery seed pods and Puffy balls of downy fluff

_____ . ,, . , f„ j T - i , . While bamboo stems with mild intentJustine Campoeil. Aliorci l.ake, ,,nl. iaS| gesture to the h rm u m e tit

fa- £. F. I3(1; Mary D en y , 3a.

1940DODGE Luxury LinerWith Sensational FULL-FLOATING RIDEf

At Sheepscot. Sept. 19. 90 persons gathered for the program furnished

Donald Armstrong, leader of the by th rte clubs of Sheepscot. West ^ ^ T o r e made the following pro- Washington Boys' Club, was an- Aina, and Newcastle, led by Mrs. Ivlsion ln Paragraph twenty-six of nouncer of the program which con- Ruth leighton, Clifton Walker and | c o d i c i l , to wit: sisted of a table setting demon- Mrs. Doris Reed, respectively. Two ‘K, for any reason, any object stration by Harriet Wellman a n d . shert plays furnished by the girls' 8Pecified in W not capable

of being carried out, I desire that the funds applicable to this pur­pose should be applied to the other objects mentioned In the residuary clause of this will, according to the discretion of my Trustee.

That the heirs-at-law and next of kin of said Lucy C. Farnsworth, to wit, Flora I. Carney, otherwise known as Flora A. Carney, and Flora Spragtfe Carney, of Newcastle in the State of Maine, Hannah Hodgdon Baker Thomas of Bath in the State of Maine, William Sprague of Waldoboro in the State of Maine., and Winifred Stimpson of New York in the S tate of New York, for a valuable consideration entered into an agreement with said Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Trustee, whereby said heirs received the aggregate sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000) ‘‘lu full settlement and discharge of whatever their respective and sev­eral distributive shares in said es­tate would be, in case the said w ill'

AaY K R ’SColder w eather is at hand. D octor’s bills run into

big money. Keep warm an d well w ith some of our W oolen Jacke ts and M ackinaws.

B O Y S ’H E A V Y W O O L M A C K IN A W S ............................................... S5.00, $6.00H E A V Y W O O L Z IP P E R J A C K E T S ...................................... $3.00, $430N A V Y Z IP P E R J A C K E T S ...................................................................... $ 23 8S C E D E C L O T H J A C K E T S ................... ................. .............................. $2.75H E A V Y S W E A T E R S — a ll wool ........................................... .. $1.98, $2.98F A N C Y S W E A T E R S .................................................................... $1.09, $1.98K N IC K E R S ........................................................................................ $1.50, $1.98L O N G P A N T S ............................................. - ............. ...................... $2.00, $3.00

MEN’SNAVY Z IPP E R JACKETS ..................................................... $3.00, $430S U E D E C L O T H J A C K E T S ................................................................... S2.98P L A ID A L L W O O L Z IP P E R J A C K E T S ............................... $ 630P I.A ID A L L W O O L M A C K IN A W S ....... .............................. $730, S8.75A L L W O O L H E A V Y S W E A T E R S ........................... $1.98, $2.98, $5.00D R E S S P A N T S ............................... ............. ..................... $1.98, $3.00, $3.75

We c la im to be headqu arte rs fo r M e n ’s W o rk C lothes o f a ll kinds. W e s tock th e B est M a ke s (C a r te r ’s) a nd sell th e m a t th c V e ry Lowest P r ic e s .

W IL L IS A Y E R

$ B i t te r , M ore B e a u tM w ith th e G reatest Engineering

Advance in 25 Years’Y V /E 'R E showing Ing.neere “forW been the dre«m J 1940the past 25 years^ U m o d e l-a nD o d g e -m o r e redesigneden tire ly n e w autom oo from roof to c h a w s ^ ^ R ld e ,

S e X ^ S a d d e d ^

H e re is something y ° urael(! go p lan to to e *P e n ? ff .e f a Z le r today and get a

k ind of ride! N o so.r.

NEVER BEFORE a rids like this in a ear priced so low — the new F u l l - F l o a t i n t R id e in the 1940 Dodgs! It’s a 25-yetr engineering dream com e true I W heelbase is longer, w heels are moved b a c k w a r d , seats f o r w a r d , and car weight is scientifically distributed so that a l l passengers ride in the “Comfort Zone" b e t w e e n the axlasl

FOR USED CAR BUYERS! Because so m an y m otorists here have been tu rn in g in fine, late-m odel used cars in trade for new D odge cars, your D odge dealer now has one o f the finest selections o f used cars o f a ll makes and m odels in his history I These cars are being offered a t prices you would never believe possible for such great values I See your Dodge dealer to d ay for a d e p e n d a b le used car a t a m oney-saving lo w p rice l

OLD WAY. Say good-bye to the o ld -sty le “dog-leg” rear door that made get­ting in and o u t o f the rear compartment cumber­some, difficult.

NEW WAY. W ith new Dodge s t r a i g h t rear door, you w a l k right in and out — a n o th e r o f tbe m any in n o v a tio n s in the new 1940 D odge I

| L s a w wvzueiv* k z v v - a o v U l lv kXeiUt W i l l

and codicil were not allowed, and PHONE 124-WIn full settlement and discharge of jall claims and dem ands whatsoever ___________ __________

DYER’S GARAGE, INC. P A R K STREET