X

TuesdayIssue

IssuedTUe s m vTHURSnVYSaturday The Courier-GazetteE stablished January, 18 4 6 E n tered a s S eco n d Class M all M a tter

By T h e C o u r ler -O axette , 465 M a in S t. R ockland , M ain e, T u esd a y , O ctober 31, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V o lu m e 94 N u m b e r 1 3 0 .

The Courier-GazetteT H R E E -T IM E S -A -W E E K

EditorWM O FULLER Associate Editor

FRANK A WINSLOW

Subscriptions 63 0C per year payable In advance; single copies three cents.

Advertising rates based ,upou circula­tion a'.d very reasonable

NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Rockland Gazette was estab­

lished ln 1846 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was established ln 1855 and In 1891 changed Its name to the Tribune These papers consolidated March 17, 1897

Saw Real LobstersRepresentatives From Co­

lombia W ho Deal In “Spinies” Visit Boothbay

I The South American republic of Columbia, interested in spiny lob­ster propagation, sent officials to Boothbay Harbor Sunday to con­fer on the Maine hatching and rearing system with Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner Arthur R

•••Climb up toward your Ideals

cr they will descend to meet ••• you —Dr. John W. Holland

New OptometristDr. Eugene A. Davis Opens

Office In Cam den,

A new, but well qualified entrant to the professional field in Cam­den, is Dr. Eugene A. Davis, op­tometrist, who will open an office the first week in November over the D. E Crockett 5c to SI store.

Dr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur E Davis of Cedar street, Camden, received his doctorate de­gree in optometry June 1938 from the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry ln Philadelphia where he was active in all college affairs, and also served for a year as clini­cal assistant in the college clinic, one of the largest of its kind in the country, having an average of more than 16,000 patients yearly.

He has since been engaged ln or­thoptics. having his office in Vent- ( nor, N. J., where with Mrs. Davis ( (Edna Hodson) he has resided since graduation. During that period he j was also in charge of the Chester Clinic in Pennsylvania.

Fully equipped with all modern apparatus for ocular examinations. I Dr. Davis now continues his pro­fessional practice in his home town, and most auspiciously, for he is j well known and equally well liked His office hours will be 9 to 12 and and 1 to 5; evenings by appoint­ment.

* [ Greenleaf and Supt. Thomas Dorr* of the Federal hatchery. The visit ••• I... | Included a careful inspection of J I the State and Federal plants.

Augusto Tono de la E., commer- jcial attache to the Columbia Em­bassy at Washington said th a t the

J specie of lobsters taken by fisher­men of his country were on the de­cline and that the government was greatly Impressed with the work be­ing done in Maine. He was accom­panied by Thomas Borrero A., a business man and fisheries expert.

The men will present their im­pressions of the local operations to their government and predict that a plant will be established in the near future.

The several hundred thousand pounds of spiny lobsters taken an­nually by Colombian fishermen are sold almost entirely ln the metro- polltain cities of that country and are considered a great delicacy. Al­though in most respects different, they resemble the northern lobsters in some ways

A Visitation DayThe First Baptist Church is to

put on a Visitation Day for its Church School next Sunday. The plan will be to visit every home in its Church School constituency that afternoon. About 70 workers will go out two by two to make this visitation, and will meet tonight following the Dr. Gilbert service for the first instructions

The following workers have been selected for this important work: Mrs. Walter Snow, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson. Mrs. Hattie Richards. Mrs. Helen O MacDonald. Mrs Addle Rogers. Mrs Margaret Adams. Mrs. Helen Knowlton. Mrs Don Karl, Mrs. Stella Snow. Mrs. Murial Crle. Mrs. Elvie Wooster. Mrs Eda Post. Mrs Nellie Magune. Mrs Will Gregory. Mrs Ross McKinney. Mrs. Evelyn McKusic. Mrs. Lena Rokea. Mrs Herman Hart. Mrs Charles Collins, Mrs Eva Stanley. Mrs. Beulah Wottori. Mrs Frances Hall. Mrs Fannie Ryder. Mrs Clara Emery. Mrs Ca:l Cassens, Mrs Alice Kaler. Mrs. Edgar Dgrr. Mrs Bert Gregory. Mrs. Joseph Robin- . son. Mrs. Gladys Mills. Mrs Frank

DANCE AT THERAINBOW ROOMHO TEL THORNDIKE

Orchestra Tuesday and Thursday Every Week

Special Orchestra forHalloween Party. Tuesday. Oct. 31

127&129-130

States Its PositionWaldoboro Press Issues Le­

gal Advertisement T o the Public

To Advertisers. Readers and G en­eral Public of Knox and Lincoln Counties:—

The management of the Waldo­boro Pre s wishes to rectify the Im­pression created during the past two years ln regard to newspapers ln WaldobCTo. Regardless of re­ports to the contrary, there ls only one paper printed and published in Waldoboro, claiming Waldoboro as its home and having any clrcula- j tion or subscribers in Waldoboro as far as can be ascertained after a very thorough investigation and j that is the Waldoboro Press.

The Press is the only paper main- ’ taining and qperating an office and j printing equipment in the town o f , Waldabobro. The Waldoboro Press is now in its third year of publica­tion; it was entered as second class mail a t Waldoboro on Sept. 29, I 1939 and is the only paper so en­tered at Waldoboro; it is a member ; of the Maine Press Association ’ Regardless of printed reports to the contrary, it is the only Waldoboro paper that can be bought a t the Waldoboro newsstand.

We are sorry to have found it necessary to take this step to clear , up a situation which we had thought would rectify itself in time, but now we find it imperative to assert ourselves.

Our thanks to The Courier-Oazette fbr its fairness in the publication of this advertisement. Fair competi­tion is the spice of life and is wel­come.

The Waldoboro Press is ln no way connected or affiliated with any other paper.

Sincerely,The Waldoboro Press

Waldoboro, Maine. adv.

[E D IT O R IA L ]

SOME SILLY HOBBIES

We are fully agreed with Gov. Aiken of Vermont tha t there are too many "days" and too many “weeks.” The hobby ls being carried to extreme, and the average reader is sick and tired of it. Writing ln this vein we do not for a moment seek to disparage "Fire Prevention Week,” "National Education Week,” “Clean-up Week." and perhaps half a dozen others which punctuate the year’s calendar, but it is the nonsensical and meaningless variety which causes our gorge to arrive, and which takes time and space which could much better be de­voted to other purposes. Gov. Aiken issued a proclamation on the subject, and it ls worth reading. He said;

“Whereas requests have come to my office for designation of special days or weeks ln such number that If only a small percentage were granted, the sublime would be completely buried by the ridiculous;

"And whereas It appears necessary that some method be devised to control the overproduction of proclamations;

"And whereas, I do not believe Issuance of these procla­mations either Interests or Influences the general public;

“Now. therefore, I, George D. Aiken, Governor, do pro­claim now and for the duration of my term of office that the executive office of the State of Vermont Is not going to be used by propaganda artists, pressure groups, lobbyists, promotion managers, and aspirants, and that I shall issue no proclama­tions except for those few occasions that are generally re­spected and observed by the people of Vermont as a whole.”

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

HOW MANY WILL STAY?

W hat candidates already announced will stay ln the Re­publican gubernatorial race? What candidates will consider that it is for their own good and that of the G O P. to elimi­nate themselves until their opportunity looks more aus­picious? In Sam Conner's weekly letter in the Lewiston Eve­ning Journal he makes use ol the gossip that Sumner Sewall may withdraw, although the Bath man’s recent activities do not seem to bear out that idea. Conner quotes the following paragraph from the Fort Fairfield Review;

Mr Sewall happens to be one of the five Republicans who have announced themselves as candidates for the guberna­torial nomination in the 1940 primary. It ls rumored that the results he got from a poll of opinion taken through the State as to his chances next June rather discouraged him, and that his name will not be on the ballot. Mr. Sewall has admitted to friends tha t there are too many G OP. aspirants for the nomi­nation (from the viewpoint of the good of the partyi. so should he drop out ot the race it will not be much of a sur­prise.

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ECHO OF A HURRICANE

The removal of felled trees and the clearing of debris from New England woodlands is to be one of the tasks of the C.C.C. during the winter, and it will demand the services of 7000 sturdy youths. No one who has not visited the areas devastated by the tropical hurricane one year ago can pos­sibly understand the tremendous amount of wreckage which was left by the "big wind.” The program in hand calls for the completion of approximately 20,000 acres of clearing alongside roads, trails, fire lanes and other ways of travel compared to work completed on 55.863 acres up to the end of September. In the reduction of fire hazards on forested areas and construction of fire lanes, about one-tenth of the total work has been completed. Those fire lanes are being cleared on private land where the work is a matter of public safety. Officials in charge of the New England fire hazard reduction prograjn have warned that Such work must be done during the winter months if forest fire losses are to be held to a minimum this next spring when a critical fire hazard period is expected.

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A MOTORIST’S BLACKLIST(Herald Tribune!

Old saws relating to back-seat drivers, that have been popular on the'stage and with comic artists for the last few decades, seem to have little foundation in fact, according to analysis. A poll conducted by the American Automobile As­sociation shows that comparatively few motorists complain of remote control when they are at the steering wheel When visitors were asked, at the recent Automobile Show, to record their pet annoyance at the booth where opinions on ways to increase safety were registered they put road hogging at the top of the list. One rugged rhymester, desirous of putting his heart in his work, wrote on a ballot:

The road hog is a dangerous beast;You find him, driving west or east,Or north or south, by night or day;You wonder how he gets that way.

Of 10,513 opinions gathered in eight days, only 126 com­plained of winding roads, a favorite theme for denunciation by- highway safety exponents. The chief interest expressed by those who returned ballots was in making sure tha t pedes­trians would obey stop and go signals On the necessity of this, the ayes had it bv 8984 votes to 596 in favor of other steps for adding to safety'of traffic. 6o that the back-seat driver. If not largely Imaginary, ls, a t worst, a minor menace.

ON THE WEST M EADOW R O ADW. P. A. and City Have Co-operated In Build­

ing a Fine Thoroughfare

“ T H E B L A C K C A T ”

W E RE BETTING ON CARLWhen They Pull Off That Lobster and Beef­

steak Supper In Washington

In Rockland's suburbs since last spring men have been working lus­tily with pick and shovel, aided now and then with discharges of dyna­mite, ln the reconstruction of one of the city’s oldest highways— the West Meadow road. During the course of operations the thoroughfare has been widened and straightened, and wherever it was required the grade has been raised.

Money allotted by the Works Project Administration has made this improvement possible, and the W?.A and city administration have worked in complete harmony all through the summer. The WP.A. work was directed by William E.Bramhall of Friendship as super-1 visor and Edwin Logan of Boothbay .' Harbor as chief clerk and compensa­tion. Tlie city was represented by its commissioner of Public Works Jonathan 6 Gardner and the mayor Edward R. Veazie.

How well the local and federal forces have co-operated may be judged from the remark made yes­terday by Mr Logan.

"The administration has been swell," he said.

A reporter of The Courier-Gazette rode over the completed an<J par­tially completed road yesterday, be­ginning on the end near the City Almshouse. He found 112 men at work on the road in addition to the 10 or 12 working at the Pine street excavation. *

The highway link between the Almshouse and that portion to the southwestward already completed lias a gravel rebase at present, but will eventually be tarred, like the stretch of road first completed.

The stretch on which work is now in progress is about 4800 feet long and has a gravel and rock base av­eraging from 18 to 20 inches in thick­ness. Ample ditches have been ex­cavated. Tlie width of this road will be 20 feet, and tlie width of the stretch already completed 3750 feet from Kiln Hill to the Thomaston line is 22 feet.

Extensive ledges have been en­countered and much dynamite has been an.1 is being used.

Provision has also been made for carrj-lng the great volume of water which sweeps down over Kiln Hill during a storm of freshet propor­tions. The ditches on both sides of the Kiln (Hill road have been laid with paving blocks which were re­moved from Tillson avenue, and. in­cidentally the residents of IJmerock i street will be happy to learn th a t ' the latter thoroughfare ls to have similar treatment. W.PA. built 480 feet of sewer there last year.

With the taking on of other proj- ' ects the W P.A is today employing 152 men. Tlie monthly payroll for some time past has been $7590; later it will be increased to $10900. which was the former maximum.

This paper has already told what the new projects will be.

(By The Roving Reporter)

Tlie Boston boy who refused $50, Editor Robbins of the Deer Isle for restoring a lost diamond valued Messenger stood on the wharf at at $3000 will some day fill a respon- ] Cranberry Isle the other day when sible position. “It's too much," he a gust of wind lifted his hat from

his head, and carried it far out over the wate/. Or apparently it did, but closer examination showed

Quite often nowadays one comes Ihat tlie lid had carried it against upon a social letter or other writ- " lc s^ e u telephone, pole, where lng which is entirely bum 'll of ’ l^e force of tlie gale Held it. The breaks of any kind. The reader is ! editor tells tlie story in his very

readable column, "From My Win­dow."

said, “I ’d be overpaid for honesty."

my

left dizzily bewildered and weary trying to switch from thought to thought when no Indication ls made in change of subject mat­ter. It seems that ln the modern

From reliable sources I am pro­vided with an additional list of the

lexicon there is no such word as l urvlvor’ . . of Wi«ht "paragraph,” but no one has thought to suggest a successor t o , the late lamented.

Society. Names follow: Mrs. Nettle Averill. MLss Lillian Baker, Mr and Mrs. Aime Beaudoin, Mrs. Marianne

_ u_ C. Bullard, O. Carl Cassens. Hiramm I crie, Ernest Crie, Adelaide Cross,The (world* largest pineapple is raUot> Mfs j R

i

ABNAKI DISTRICT MEETS HEREMen Interested In Scouting Are Invited To

Friday Night Dinner At Hotel Rockland

Scouting will be the chief theme of conversation in Rockland Friday night when the annual meeting ot Abnaki Distrcit, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at Hotel Rockland It is expected that 150

This is Herbert L. Patrick, who will speak at Friday night’s Abnaki Scout dinner.

64 feet high, 24 feet ln diameter and weighs 36 tons, but of course

FOR SALEAT A BARGAIN

1938 FORD

STATIONWAGON

Small mileage, excellent condi­tion. Only one owner

PRICE IS RIGHTWe also have other fine values

In late model, safety tested used cars consisting of Oldsmoblle, Bulck, Chrysler, Nash, etc., at most attractive prices.

FIREPROOFGARAGE

WINTER 8T„ ROCKLAND, ME.

P:escott, Mrs. Ernest Brazier, Mrs. Aur.lla Venner, Mrs. Abbie Han- scom, Mrs. F W. Frohock. Mrs Abbie Morey. Mrs. Charles Morey, Mrs. Mary Ulmer, Mrs. Hattie Bick- more. Mrs. Knott Rankin. Mrs. E. B. Crockett, Miss Virginia Merriam, Miss Florence Philbrook. Miss Alice Erskine. Miss Oracle Blethen. Miss Anna Webs'.er, Miss Thelma Rus­sell. Miss Eleanor Harper, Miss Alice McIntosh. Miss Virginia Egan. Miss Barbara Perry'. Ansel Young, Mil­lard Hart. Maynard Ames, Ken­neth Hooper. Osmond Palmer. Carl Cassens. Albert D. Mills. Charles Collins. Franklin Wood. Charles Morey, Fred Carter, Earl Bickmore, Burton Bickmore, Paul Merriam. Will Gregory. Bert Gregory. Joseph Robinson. Donald Karl, Maurice Snow, Walter Snow, Kent Stanley.

At VESPER’SLobster C how der w ith p le n ty of

fresh lob sterH ot R oast Lam b, a t G ran d m a u sed

to flx itOld F a sh io n ed S m oth ered B ee f and

O n ion sO th er S p ec ia ls a t R ea so n a b le P r ice t

1 W e Serve N es t le ’i H ot C h o c o la tew th h om e m ad e co o k ie s , 10c

H eavy C ream Served in O u r Coffee

Vesper’s LuncheonetteAt The Brook

Seventy-five selected guests in the National Capitol will be called upon soon to Judge whether Ne­braska beefsteak or Maine lobster is the greatest delicacy.

Carl Moran, former Maine House member and now a Maritime Com­missioner. has challenged Senator Burke (D-Neb.) to a return bout on beefsteak versus lobster after the Nebraska beefsteaks won in short order a t similar dinner two years ago.

If the special session lasts long enough, the dinner contest will be held late in November or early hi December. If it adjourns before the beef is aged and ready to serve the dinner will be in January.

Budge has written Oeorge Bran­dies, president of Ak-Sar-Ben in Nebraska to purchase him the best baby beef a t a livestock show and

1 to start ageing the meat.He and Moran w’ll invite a few

Cabinet ir ' :r.bers a f?’.v ''enotors. a few House members a few Am- ; bassadors from the larger nations, a few press men and a few depart- j mental heads who are supposed to know good food when they taste it. There will oe a representative from every State.

Then Burke will serve a 1% pound

Nebraska beef steak to each guest and Moran will serve a 1% pound Maine lobster.

Miss Elizabeth R. Scammon of Owl's Head was among the new

.members Initiated into the Home Economics Club a t a candlelight service held ln Merrill Hall at the University of Maine recently. Miss Scammon, a sophomore ln the Col­lege of Agriculture, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meltlah E. Scam­mon.

AN NU AL SPECIAL ON

Permanent Waves(Fifth consecutive yrar)

For theMonth o f November

$ 5 .0 0

Oil Permanent $3.00SILHOUETTE

BE A U T Y SHOPTHOMASTON, ME.

Over M cDonald’s Drug Store 130-132

men will be in attendance. Local Scout officials are keenly anxious tha t Rockland business men inter­ested in Scouting attend this din­ner-meeting. Representatives will be present from Augusta, Hallo­well, Waterville etc. and they ’de­serve the support of local men as do the successful scout workers.

The principal speaker will be that great leader of youth, Herbert L. Patrick, Scout Executive of Pine Tree Council, Boy Scouts of America, a dynamic, highly inter­esting gentleman. For two decades he has devoted his life to boys work and the problems of youth. Two years ago he spent several months ln Germany and Italy, studying the deeper meaning of the youth move­ment in those countries. He has a wealth of experience in camp and

boys’ life and blings a particularly important message at this critical timie. The toastmaster will be Col Frank Southard, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission.

This is a meeting for men inter­ested directly or indirectly in Scouting in Rockland This is the message the committee wishes to put across with the very cordial in­vitation to all men to attend. Those who can be present at the dinner Friday night, starting at 6.30 are asked to notify Harold WhitehiU at Gregory s in order th a t adequate preparation may be made a t the hotel.

Scouting is in a healthful condi­tion in Rockland to which the lo­cal meeting of Abenaki District testifies. It is hoped tha t many men will lend their support by a t­tending and notify Mr. Whitehill of their intention if they have not previously returned their accept­ance cards.

Flye, Mrs. G. M. Foster, Mrs. Ray­mond Oreen, Mrs Harold Green,

it never grew in the ground-not Mrs charlfcj HaU Maud Hal, even In Hawaiian soil. I t is placed A)lce Hwey Mfs u ,Uan Joyce atop the big plant of the Hawaiian Mrg Mlss Caro u t _Pineapple Company tin Honolulu tlefield Bprtha Luoe Mrs or pubucity purposes Brewer Lingham, Mrs. Florence_ McMillan, Miss Sarah Sansom,The young lady did some type- w SmaUpv

writing for a well known Knox 8|ww Mrs M Q Wllson_ Mrg County official. "I haven't any Wentworthmoney with me,” said the latterwhen the work was completed, “but j People sometimes lie about their here's a. ticket to a very fine enter- age, which reaUy k a ma4ter of tainment. As the time approached their own concern, but this time the typist donned her best gown the newspapers lied about J. A. Bur- and was about to fare forth when pee's age. They called him 85, and she chanced to look at the ticket he was indignant, because he ls 86 which had been presented her. It Walks several miles very day, c&ll- was dated nine years before. And ing upon his large circle of friends, the county official is still hearing j _ o —about it. | One year ago: Bertha Borgerson

--o was chairman of a successfulThe cornerstone for the new Eastern S tar fair.—Rockland High

dormitory for men was laid at Bates College Saturday. And right on top of that event Bates defeated Maine. The laying of the corner­stone was expected.

At the home of Mrs. Lucy Mar­shall "Land's End'' the family is en­joying luscious strawberry short­cakes and green peas from their

His Hat Is InCharles M. Richardson Once

More Seeks the Mayor­alty Nomination

Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— As we approach the time when

the citizens of Rockland will be called upon to elect a Mayor and City Government to serve them for the next two years I have been urged by my many friends to al­low my name to be presented a t the Democratic Caucus for Mayor.

And so I have decided to be a candidate for this high office and if nominated and elected will serve to the best of my ability the affairs of our city, and it will be an honor and a privilege which I appreciate that needs and will have my Im­partial administration should I be chosen as the successful candidate to serve during the city’s next ad­ministration.

C. M. Richardson

COURIER-OAZETTE WANT ADs WORK WONDERS

R, H. S.

ACTIVITIES“A DLME OR MORE TO

HELP (THE SCHOOL”139-132

APPLE D A YSAT., NOV. 4

BENEFIT

came from behind to head Gardiner High.—Henry O. Howard enter­tained Rockland Lions with recol­lections of 40 years ago—Mrs. Orilla Starrett, a native of Warren, died in Malden, Mass., agend 94.— The Thorndike Hotel deal was completed.—-Earle C. McIntosh was elected president of the Kiwanis Club.—G. Carl Cassens was elected

own gardens. Tlie gardener is [ superintendent of the Baptist Sun- Vernon Hupper who has wonderful day School in place of Charles H.gardens every year. , Morey resigned.

THRILLED HIS LISTENERSDr. Dan Gilbert Delivers Remarkable Address

At the Baptist Church

A large audience was thrilled last night at the First Baptist Church by Dr. Dan Gilbert's masterly pres­entation of God's providence in the history of America.

The speaker said that “a noted ' college professor has called our Constitutional republic a 'modern j miracle.’ And so It is—for. it was ' born in prayer. Because it was born in prayer, it miraculously has

I escaped the destruction that has overtaken every form of govern­ment conceived of another source.”

Dr. Gilbert proceeded to show how God has intervened to protect, these great divine principles of right and Justice and liberty which 1 were crystallized In the great docu-1

J ment of the Constitution. He dealt 1 with each great crisis when the | constitution was endangered, in- ' eluding the recent fight for the I "packed court." Dr. Gilbert gave a , first hand account of that deliver­ance by God.

Splendid audiences greeted Dr. Gilbert a t the three services on Sunday when he dealt with some of

j the enemies seeking to get control of our great institutions. His last message to Rockland will be given tonight a t 7.30 when he shall deal with some of the sinister forces seeking to destroy the Christian

Church, and how they may be de­feated.

Buy Yourself rich—through clas­sified offers.

YO UR FAVORITE POEMI f I bad my lire to live s ta in I

would have made a rule to read tome poetry and llaten to some mualc at least once a week The loaa of these tastes la a loaa of happlneaa.—Charles Darwin.

At Blackington's. Six $15 Glover hooded all wool girls plaid sports Jackets for $9 95. Sizes 14, 16 ano 18. 129-130

HALLOWEENThe autum n wind—oh. hear It howl I Without October's tempests scowl.As he troops away on the raving wind. And leaveth dry Jcaves ln his path be­

hind.W ithout without.Oh, hear him shout.

He Is malting the old trees bare;Oh. cruel heTo the old oak tree

And the garden hedges fair!Oh. a wild and tyrannous king ls he When he playeth his frolic In every tree

And niaketh the forest bare ,1 I know that a tyrannous rod Is hla

When he maketh the forest bow: Hut worse, far worse are hts tyrannies.

For he tameth the spirit now!Without without.Oh, hear him shout.

October ls going away!'Tts the night—the nightOf the grave's delight.

I And the warlocks are at their play;Ye think that withoutThe wild winds shout.

But no. It Is they—It Is they.The Spirits are pulling the sere dry

leavesOf the shadowy forest down.

And howl the gaunt reapers that gather the ('.leaves.

With the moon o'er their revels to frown

Tomorrow ye'll And all their spoilt in your path.

And ye'll speak of the wind and thesky;

But oh. could ye see them tonight ln their wrath,

I ween ye'd be frenzied of eye!—Arthur Cleveland Cost

Page Tw o R ockland C o u rier-G azette , T u esd a y , O ctober 3 1 , 1939 Every-Other-Day

The Courier-GazetteTHRKF.-TIMES-A-WEEK With The Grangers

Being confident of this very thing, tha t He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Phil. 1: 6.

A novel phase of “community service" was recently carried out by Tipwa Grange at Delphi. Ind.. which inaugurated a neighborhood

' war against rats and mice. The Haggett.

S T O N IN G T O N

Laura Austin is residing with Mrs Edna Johnson.

Mrs. Rhoda Shephard has been visiting her daughter in Sunshine.

Iva L. Cousins is in Bath to a t­tend the wedding of her niece Lucy

equally little influence on tastes. Dietitian, farmer, housewife, labor­er, congressman, storekeeper, and student—their food favorites seemed much alike.

“This similarity in food prefer­ences in all sections of this coun-

1 try and in all walks of life is an im-Bacon and eggs is America s fa- portant commentary on the treinen-

What Do You Eat? Old Glory’s HistorySee If It Compares With

Selections Made A t the World’s Fair

I Flag which combined a field of • red and white stripes with the 1 British Union Jack.

This Museum Collection depictsThe Smithsonian Institution has the growth of our Flag from the

recently held an exhibit of Ameri- early times and gives a fine his-

teacher and minister can do much to keep warm in the hearts of Americans love for her flag.. K. S. F.

The Community Bowling League

ByRl'TII WARD

League StandingW. L.

Faculty .................. 9Perry’s .....—- 9Post Office......- ........ 9Peyler's ......— ........ 9Armour's ......... - .... 4Kiwnnis ,................ 10Texaco ..................... 6Harding's Wonders 5movers _________ 4Snow's ........ 4Elks . Mid-Town Old Timers Et.vtft's Gulf Rice Co.

11111545 «6 7

aio10

j Grange offered liberal cash prizes ' for the greatest totals of destruc­tion. the contest lasted four weeks.

' and was open to G range members I only. Competitors were required I to bring to each m eeting the tails of the rats and mice they had killed, which were counted, credited and the tails destroyed. At the end of the contest It was found that 272 rats and 160 mice had been killed and first, second and third prizes were awarded to the Patrons who had done the hardest work.

PC..903 .900 .903 .90;) Louis J. Taber. M aster of the 303 i National Grange, is a Quaker by

I

666.609.500490

300

Fred Redding has bought Rita ' vorite breakfast dish, ham sand- , dcusly improved methods of hand-Billings house.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, Mrs Walter M Spear. Miss Mar-

can flags and made a marvelous exhibit of its historical and origi­nal designs, and records. There were other sketches of the flags J hastily devised during the early J period of our history. This exhibit

tory of Old Glory. Something has been

Newest fad in Hollywood is flav­ored lipstick . . . Ten months ago Ann Sheridan was No. 26 on the fan

done—but mail popularity list. Today she

wich the leading luncheon standby. ,jn(f and distribution oi foods Ip and baked ham and steak the most j United States." according topopular main features for dinner.' Harold E Wilson, .Swift Exhibit < the first time that this subject

gucrite Landers. W alter and Elaine ; according to results of a question- manager.Glendenning of Rockland were re- 1 naire answ er! by more than 47.000 -ju s t as the radio, the movies, cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. visitors to the Swift Exhibit. New an,t (pe automobile hr.Vc brought

not enough to hold the attention of the younger generation in rever­ence and love for our flag—Emblem of our Nation.

receives more fan mail than any other actress on the W arner lo t - even surpassing Errol Flynn or

' Bette Davis . . . One of filmdom’s

birth and education.• • • •

The largest subordinate Grange in the State of Oregon is Netal. No

Landers.Mr and Mrs Stanley Chisholm

and Mrs. Carrie Brown, who have been passing two weeks with rela­tives at Isle au Haut, called Friday on Mrs. Annie Richards enroute to the ir home in Medford.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oriss are residing at the home of Mr Gross' la ther, Henry Gross.

Mrs. Hazel Stinson is attending the World's Fair.

York World s Fair. , common interests to all cf America,In one of the most extensive sur- s0 nation-wide dlstribut o.v through

veys ever made of America s food development of the retngerator preferences, visitors from all parts car for long hauls and the efficient of the country were queried on fa- organization ar.d operation of the

of flags has been treated adequate­ly, and has called attention in ex­pressions of deepest emotions of the struggling colonists' great work, and with sorrow that all examples of American flags have not been preserved.

I t seems probable on the basis of

We should keep constantly in ] most popular twosomes is Olivia the thoughts cf every citizen, young de Haviland and Pat de Cicco . . . and old, what we owe to our coun- One ‘of the most timely pictures of try and tha t our flag is the emblem ] the year is the film “Thunder of all th a t this nation wishes to ! Afloat," which stars Wallace Beery, be—“One and inseparable." lit is based on submarine maneu-

Every mother and father and vers.

vorite dishes for breakfast, lunch, j food industry have made li possible all records thus far at hand that dinner, brunch, picnics, midnight ] for the New Englander and the a g60up of Continental Statesmen, supper, and dessert. Every state Californian io enjoy the same varle-' very prominent and among whom in the Union was represented ty of foods, unrestricted by distance was p rances Hopkinson of New

Meat is the mest important food or season," Mr. Wilson said Jersey, should be credited with theon the American menu, the survey ' Further, because of this ccun- [ origin of the design of the Stars

FOR SALETWO HOUSES both in good condition

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If you are looking for a house cheap S ee Me At O nce

SM VI ’ DOWN PAYM ENT-EA SY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

WALTER H. SPEARROCKLAND, TELEPHONES 430 OR 512-M

indicates; the number one choice try s abundant supply and be.ause Genevieve W arren and Norma (for each meal was a meat dish. of efficient mas? handling and dis-

] Tewksbury were home from Maine (steak ran a close second to baked i tribution methods, the essential food' everyone likes are available at moderate prices to persons in wide­ly different economic groups," Mr.

410. in Clatsop county, with about1 Central Institute during Teachers j ham for dinner; chicken and roastan even 2C0 names in good standing 1 Convention beef were third and fourth, respec-

303 | on its roll. Its activities the past j Edwin Parkhurst of Unity was in I lively. America seems most unani- 333 year have included the setting up ( town Saturday on a business trip. ' meus on breakfast, the favorite here j Wilson declared.200' of a centrally located recreational' Those who attended the State leading by the largest margin. To the 25 persons whose answers033 field, on which has been laid out a ! Teachers' Convention in Lewiston Bacon and eggs polled 48 percent cf I most clo«ely approximated the typl-ooo bijscball diamond large concrete I were: Principal and Mrs. Richard j the breakfast vote, with ham and cal food choices for all .‘even cc-

tennls courts, swings, horseshoe Hcweil. Edna Con ham Lena Morey, eggs running second with 28 per- |casions. Swift gave a prize of a pre­pitching .•■pace. etc., while running Doris Oross, Eleanor Cousins. Hilda cent Ham and eggs, however, was mium hamw ater has been brought into the Avery. Zetta Smith. Bernice Dority,' chosen as the favorite for the more

leisurely Sunday “brunch," a com­bination of late breakfast and

Matches this week arc: ^onight,Peyler's vs. Texacos. and Perrys vs Wonders. Wednesday night. A r-I field This practical undertaking Margaret Drew and Mrs Dorothy mour vs. Post Office, and Old Timers was sponsored entirely by the Judkins.vs. Elks Thursdays night. Rice Grange, but the facilities of th e 1 Mr and Mrs. Leo Conley are oc-

and Stripes.There was made in 1686 a flag

called the New England flag. It was made of white bunting with a red cross, and an oak tree in the upper inner corner This is prob­ably the earliest flag of our his­tory.

Among other sketches of flags hastily devised in the colonies is the Rattlesnake flag, prominent with the legend Don't tread on me." Then there was the Grand Union

vs. Gulf, and Mid-Town vs. Rover field are open to all th e organiza-; cupying Rexford Hamblen's houseBo\*s. Friday night. Kiwanis vs. Swift, and Faculty vs. Snow's.

tions and munity.

citizens of the corn-

lunch. while pancakes (or waffles) and sausages cam? in second best. The questionnaire indicated, how-a t the Weed Field.

Mrs Helen Keenan of Portlandwas recent guest of her mother bers of early Sunday ricers in the Mrs. Lillian Eaton at Tea Hill. ] land, since to many the delight*)'!

A new fence is being built around brunch seemed quite unknown. Woodlawn cemetery. I Judging from the ballots, a signifi-

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hilliard . eant number of Americans eat t'u»:ir of Madison. Wis.. and their d au g h - ' midday meal cut. for lunch to most

I the past year. An active member te r Jean of Bluehill have been pass- seem? a brief affair, with a ham i of the commission and its executive 1 ing a week with D r and Mrs Horace j sandwich filling the bill for the lar-

ecrctary is W W Deal of Nampa. Haskelllong recognized as one of the most Dr Lucy Abbott is at her Burnt energetic leaders of th e Grange on Cove home for a short time

■the Pacific Coast, who served the , Mrs. Lony Bernard! is home from Idaho State Grange as Master for a Boston hospital, a decade, and is a t present Chap- Mr and Mrs. Harold Collins of la in of the National Grange An Passeunposic. Vt„ and M is Dolly

McRae vs Tele- ' appropriation of $150 000 is avail- Banks of St. Johnsbury are visit­able for the use of the noxious ing Mr and Mrs. Melford Collins, weed commission, through which Mrs Charles Dodge of Friend- assistance is given to the various ship, Mrs. Stanley Dddge. Mrs Lil-

Monday. X°v. 20—Snow vs. High ; countiies for eradication work. ;ian Robinson and A. L. Rich of Many local agencies are enlisted in isle au Haut were recent visitors |

Practlce matches have been held In Idaho a vigorous campaign Is i during the last few weeks between jn progress for the eradication of

noxious weeds and the state com- I mission in charge of the work has . made a decided advance during

the eight girls' teams, and the regu­lar schedule will begin next Monda- night Virginia Snow's team ha replaced Thompson's, the other .seven remaining the same. The schedule for November is

Saturday. Nov. 4—Snows vs. Mc­Rae's; Telephone vs. Thomaston.

Monday. Nov. 6—Soule vs Svlvr - ter; McKinney vs High School.

Saturday. Nov. 11—Sylvester's vs. High School; Soule vs. McKinney.

Monday. Nov. 13-phone; Snow vs. Thomaston.

Saturday. Nov. 18—Thomaston vsMcKinney; Sylvester vs. McRae

School; Soule vs. Telephone Saturday, Nov. 25—Soule vs

Snow; Telephone vs. High School. Monday. Nov. 27—McKinney v*

McRae; Sylvester vs. Thomaston.

A report from the Central Maine Breeding association says that 175 cows in 60 herds were bred arti­ficially during the first 28 days of operation. So far. only Holstein

ever, that there are still large num- jbulls are used Bullcommittees are being organized by the Guernsey and Jersey breedersand approximately 500 cows etch breed have been enrolled.

of

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THf CATg?st group; salad was second

Frankfurts were the most popular 1picnic dish, polling more than 28' percent of the vote; ham sandwiches were the choice at 21 percent ’ For midnight snacks, assoitcd sand- 5 wtches got first vote, with cheese and rare-bits a good second Ice cream and pie were the two iavorite ■ dishes for dessert, with p,e a la mode getting a number of other j votes.

A not inconsiderable percentage!

Can you set aside

(f 1 Q F* per week

4H .U U f o r a

$100 LOANThat’s actually all you need to pay off in full a $100 cash loan Includ­ing all charges on a 20 month plan at Personal Finance Co And we take no wage assignment

1 the campaign and in numerous in- a t the home of Mrs Mina Miles. of the voters seemed to feel that oldstances subordinate Granges have taken the lead in pushing the work.1

American custom—ham and eggs—

"Five Lit tie Peppers and How They Grew" is one of the finest little pictures turned out of Holly­wood in many a day. It will please everyone in the family. The cast includes Edith Fellows, Clarence Kolb Dorothy Peterson, and Tom­my Bone A 2 Star-Lite family drama.

“Riders of the Frontier" is a fast- moving cowboy drama and one cf the better action films. It features Tex Ritter, John Rutherford, and others. I t s the story of the cow­boy who masquerades as a desper­ate outlaw to get into the uid’ew gang ar.d one? V side he starts tip- o his plan to mund them up A 2 Star-Lite film.

Hollywood. (Exclusive)—Youth is was the answer to practiclly any uc- under the direction of the state j certainly having its fling in H olly-. casion. this traditional favorite De­commission. wood! During the past year one or] ing well up in front in the votin;

The members of Hemlock Grange twp juvenile sta rs have blossomed ; for virtually every meal, from break-at Portland, Conn . are very proud fortKeach month. | fast to midnight supper,of the fact that Senator John A 1 “Hotel For Women" gave us the Tastes were fairly similar among Danahcr is an active member o f 1 sensational 15-year-old Linda D ar- ] men and women Women accounted th a t subordinate, an d at the time nell. Bing Crosby's "The S tar for 62 percent of the ballots, menof his election as United State? Maker" revealed the successor t o , lor 38 percent. About the only sub-Senator he was m aster of Hemlock the throne held by Deanna Durbin ( tantlal variation between prefer- Grange; finding it necessary to re- in the lovely 14-year-old singing ences of men and women was in sign the position when he moved discovery Linda Ware. , the choice for dinner—steak wasto the National Capital. Senator Danaher is frequently heard a t Connecticut Grange meetings and always brings an informative mes- 1 Scranton, Penn., who is an over sage concerning Washington af- night sensation in her first picture fairs. “The Underpup."

And when the Mickey Rooney-

At Blackington's. Six $15 Glover hooded all wool girls plaid sports jackets for $9.95 Sizes 14, 16 and 13 129-130

The oldest subordinate Grange in Indiana is located in Bartholomew county. Clifty No. 549. which has been continuously active since it was organized 66 years ago. D ur­ing that long period it has devoted

And now the “hit of the week i s : first choice among men. with baked Gloria Jean, a 11-year-old one- j ham tecond. Also, pie for dessert time church choir singer from ] ran stronger with the masculine

contingent than with the ladies.Significantly, the survey revealed I

an amazing uniformity in regional food preferences. While every State in the union was represented ir. ]

“Babes In Arms” is released an- the survey, there were no substan- other youngster in the form of 13- ' tial differences in the choices of year-old Lent Lynn will be seen North. and Wert_ anc!

Judy G arland co-starring film

making her singing debut.However, mothers of talented

deal “favorite son" dishes hardly every cropped up in the voting Dlf-

itself to promoting countless proj- children are urged by everyone in erent occupations seemed to have,

• $1.55 a week on the average is all you need to set aside for

every $100 borrowed at Personal Finance Ce. Go to our conve­nient office and fill out a simple application. Quickly as it’s ap­proved. your money will be ready. Our main requirement is 1 enough income to make these payments regularly. You don't need endorsers. We require no stocks or bonds as security. We do not take wage assignments. There are no embarrassing ques­tions and friends or employers will not know. Instead we offer congenial service, promptness, complete privacy on loans of $20 to $300.Charges 3d on unpaid monthly bal­ances up to $150 2 'Z i monthly on balances above. •

'fylSV tudFINANCE CO M PA N Y

Room No 201 Floor No 2 Krcsge Building Augusta. Maine

MARTIN J RIELLY. Mgr Phone No. 1155

Small Loan S tatu te License No 1122. 124, 325. 128. 130

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w h e n we t e l l i you , o f th e F O O D V A L U E S t a t 4y o u r N A T I O N - W I D E S T O R EE x p er ien ced H o u s e w iv e s h a v e k n o w n 'it for y ea rs . . .

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G et a fine in stru m en t on our e a s y lesson plan an d start n ow . P a y w eek ly for y o u r le sso n s and th e a c ­cordion w ill so o n b e yours.

D a n n y P a ll, accord ion so lo ist an d instructor, is n o w form ing h is P all cla sses o f b e g in n e r s and a d v a n ced stu d en ts. A ll le s so n s private.

Start n ow . In a fe w w eeks y o u ca n jo in the a cco rd io n band and p la y popular and stan d ard m usic o n th is m o st fa sc in a tin g instrum ent.

T e lep h o n e 7 0 8 for full d e ta ils

M AINE MUSIC C O .3 9 5 M A IN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME.

Hollywood not to make the journey to the film capital to get their i youngsters in pictures, but to wait

, until they have contacted a movie ,] talent scout and get his opinion ] There are so many broken-hearted j

' parents leaving the star-studded j 1 city each day, with their children who just couldn't make the grade, j

ects helpful to the agricultural, j

social and educational welfare of the county and never more active ni these directions than today.

| One outstanding project for ' which this subordinate Grange was responsible more than 40 years

i ago was the establishment of an agricultural fair, on whose giounds from time to time building, and

1 equipment were steadily extended 1 and the rural interest of that wholeisection helpfully served.

• • • •Ir. Delewarc county. Iowa. Ptairie

1 Center Grange has Just spo.isorei• an exciting county plowing ir.at:h lav cr.e of the features of nn- inual fall festival. Numerous ex-• pert plowmen of the couiry en- ' tered the contest each one using a tractor for motive power. Fully] 1.0UI people gathered to waix.l the

i nr c u t match, which 7/as veiy I closely contested. The same Iowa Gi«ngc offers liberal prizes i" the farmers of the section for the tall- e.t cornstalk that can be produced. This year the winning stalk reached a height of exactly 16 feet and easily outdistanced all com­petitors.

• • • •The oldest member of Congress is

Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, chairman of the appropriations committee, who is 81. Although he did not conic to Congress until lie was 50 years of age. he is now serv­ing his 16th consecutive term

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E very-O th er-D ay R ock land C ou rier-G azette , T uesday, O ctober 31, 1939 P a g e T hree

TALK OF THE TOWNThey W ent In Costume THE RUBINSTEIN PROGRAMS Cumberland’s Crew A Camden Party

Nov. 1(T Educational Club m eets with . Mrs Minnie Miles.

Nov. 11 Armistice Day.Nov. 11—Armistice Ball at the Com­

munity BuildingNov. 30—"Jimmy and Dick" at Com­

m unity Building.Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church

fair.Dec. 6 Littlefield Memorial Church

fair.

The Friendly Foto Fans meet to­night in the Congregational vestry. There will be 40 prints on exhibition.

After circle supper Wednesday night at the Universalist Church, Dr. Donald Leigh will entertain with feats of magic.

Miss Margaret Rogers returned Sunday to the Eastern S tate Nor­mal School having spent the Teach­ers Convention recess a t her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. W W. Gregory and Kenneth Mignault motored Wed­nesday to Fort Kent to visit Miss Ruth E. Gregory, who has a teach­ing position in the training school in tha t town.

Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Hol­brook who have been spending the summer a t Tenant's Harbor leave Thursday for Somerville. Mass., where they will make tlreir winter home with their daughter Mrs. David S. Brown.

Laurence Mills who has been on a weekA vacation from A. C. Mc­Loon Co's went with Richard Bur­gess. William Murray and Roland Seavey on a hunting trip to Passa- dunkeag. Messers Murray and Sea­vey each "bagged'' a deer.

The Methetoescc Club will meet Saturday at 2.30. with the president. Mrs. Katherine St. Clair a t her home, 72 Rankin street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Grace Rollins and Mrs. Lettie | Carter. The subject of study will be “Historical Backgrounds," with papers by Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Eva Hcllier, Miss Mabel Holbrook and Miss Ellen Cochran.

The meeting of Edwin Libby Re­lief Corps will be omitted this week the evening being given over to the annual meeting of the past presi­dents association. A banquet Will be served at 6 30 at Vespers Spa Ad­journment will then be made at G.AR. hall for the business ses­sion a t 7.30. All members are in­vited to attend this- meeting. Mrs. Eliza Plummer will be in charge of the program given by members

Public beano Thursday night at I O O F hall. Door prize and spe­cials. Adm. 15 cents—adv

Blackington's $4 50 Modernette shoes on sale this week for $2 OS- black and brown, dress and sport. All widths included. 120-130

WALDO THEATREMAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

TUESDAY ONLY, OUT. 31PAT O'BRIEN. ANN SHERIDAN

in

“INDIANAPOLISSPEED W A Y ”

WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOV. 1VICTOR McLAGLEN

TOM FROWNCONSTANCE MOORE

NAN GREY In

“EX-CHAM P”

T1IVRS.-FRI., NOV. 2-3

“THE W O M EN”Norma Shearer. Joan Crawford,

Rosalind Russell Paulette Goddard

RUMMAGE SALEA t Congregational Church

SA TU R D A Y , N O V . 4At 9.00 A. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Ic o n A. Fickett of Limrrork street have four daughters—Arlene. Beverly, Janier and Helen by name. They are all good hostesses, as they proved at their costume Halloween party Saturday night. What a good lime everybody had. Frout row. left to right: Beatrice Benner. Martha Leeman. Janice Firkett. Helen Fickett, Bernice Stanley and Bertha Coombs. Bark row: Arlene Firkett, Ruth Cobb Emery, Barbara Wood, Beverly Fickett and Marjorie Leeman.

Girl Scout Troop 3 will have a food sale Saturday at Burpee Furni­ture store.

Opportunity Class will meet Thursday night at 7.30 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Brown. Llmerock street.

Miss Myra Clark of New York is visiting her former home in thiscity.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert G. Rogers of Oieenville were weekend guests of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Addie Rogers.

Dr. C. H Jameson is attending the New England Post Graduate as­sembly in Cambridge Mass., as a member of the assembly committee.' area this winter.He will return Friday. I _

Word comes from Washington, D. C. that the Coast Guard Cutter Kickapoo 1s being placed in com­mission for service in the Rockland

New furs by the truck load in all the stunning new styles may be seen at Cutler’s today and tomor­row. The public is cordially invited to visit this fine display with no obligation to buy.

The annual Apple Day sale of Rockland High School will be staged Saturday for the benefit of school activities. I t is under spon­sorship of the Rotary Club W’atch out for the smiling youngsters S at­urday. “a dime or m ore.'

Second in its benefit beano series will be staged at the Community- Building next Thursday night, with the privilege of playing 20 games for 35 cents. Door prize and special prizes.

S E. Frohock of the Kraft- Phoenix Co. has been transferred from New York to the company's Cambridge branch. His present address is 1171 Boylston street, Boston.

Sam Conner of the LewistonJournal paid Rockland a visit yes-

' terday having nosed out some good A carnation sale will be conduct- stories jn thJs y

ed Saturday by members of Ralph taQWn activf nfWspaper man in Ulmer Auxilary, US.W.V., post- Malne was g guest at Ho,pl Hock. ponement having been made last land wherp hp €ntertained a ]oca, Saturday on account of rain. A cont€mporan. group of high school girls will actas “salesmen." Mrs. Adah Roberts is chairman.

Protective equipment possessedby

F. E. Dunbar, formerly of Dun­bar & 6ullivan. who has been a guest at Hotel Rockland the past week renewing old acquaintances.

the Rcekland fire department leaves tomorrow for his home in was used to such good advantage Massachusetts. He has motored in yesterday’s brisk fire that furni- [about 1000 mUesslnw, hc came hereture in the main house was un­damaged though the ell was badly burned. The property involved was

| the home of William M Olsen. 31 | Gay street and the ell was a mass J of flames when discovered. While some firemen extinguished the blaze others were gathering and covering the furniture in the main house. The result was very small damage of $400 for a fire which might easily have cost twice th a t amount.

BORNMain—At Rockland Oct 25. to Mr.

and Mrs. William Main, a daughter— Joan Louise

CARD OF THANKSMrs S S Waldron of Rockland wishes

to extend her deep appreciation to all of her Spruce 'Head friends for the shower of cards on her recent birthday also for their many kind attentions during her long Illness.

S p ru ce Head. •

There will be a “Book Mart" Wed­nesday. Nov. 8 a t the Universalist Church. Tea will bp served from 3 to 5 —adv.

Boblon Sunday papers arc on sale a t Huston Book Store at 7 a. m. The store will close at 9 a. m.—adv.

130-132

130‘131

J. EMERY B. H O W A R DD en tist

R a y G a s-O x y g enOffice Hours: 9.00 to 5.00

I MAIN ST„ ROCKLAND, ME.101-tf

WANTEDA House o f about six

rooms, w ith Bath, Fur­nace Heat; in Rockland.

Keith GoldsmithECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP

458.MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME.

and viewed some of the many changes which have been made in locations with which he was familiar while dredging Rockland harbor.

Hillcrest Riding Academy, sent eight horses and riders to the Wig- gin Farm in Warren recently. Addi­tional members drove over and en­joyed a steak fry and an afternoon before a roaring fireplace. Several nights later, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connon entertained about 20 club members a t a Halloween party. Sandwiches, doughnuts, apples, pea­nuts and fudge was served. Many- magic games were played, there were gliostly walks and an aero­plane trip which everyone was com­pelled to take. Beano finished an evening of Jollity.

A public supper will be served Saturday night at the Undercroft. St. Peters Church with Mrs. Jose­phine Petry as chairman and com­mittee Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Al­ton Decrow. Mrs. Ella Hyland, and Mrs. Nellie McAuliffe. Miss Louise McIntosh will be in charge of the dining room and waitresses will be Mary Perry, Cynthia MaeAlman, Helen Ingerson, Georgia Stevens, Betty OBrien. Marie Berry and Margaret Economy. Miss Catherine Rice will have charge of the tickets. The fall rummage sale will be held Nov. 18. members to call Mrs. Keryn ap Rie? or Mrs. George Haskell.

Gladys E. Staples picked a ram ­bler rose yesterday in her Hill streetgarden.

At the Baptist Church in Thom­aston Wednesday night, Frank A. Winslow of The Courier -Gazette staff is to give the Initial presenta­tion of his new lecture "Silent Riders."

Twenty-two Dick Deadeyes dined in Odd Fellows' hall Friday night at a supper meeting of the E ast­ern Division Rifle Club. E. E. Sprowl was chairman of the com­mittee cf rrrftngemenU.

Rev. Corwin H. Olds who is chap­lain of the 152d Field Artillery, is spending the week in Bangor with his regiment which has been called Into active service for one week's supplemental field training.

The Pilgrim Homemakers will meet Tuesday night with Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Trott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barstow in charge of the program. The meeting will be in­doors at the Pilgrim Homestead on Juniper Hill at 7 p. m.

Members of Arts and Crafts So­ciety. are asked to bring all hand­work for display to the What-Not shop today. The public is invited to attend the exhibition of paint­ings a t the Public Library, open­ing tomorrow in observance of Na­tional Art week.

A large delegation from Winslow- Holbrorok Auxiliary went to the local airport Sunday to meet the plane which brought Commander Fortier and President Jameson. Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, membership chairman, presented the 8tate of­ficers with f<7 per cent of the 1940 dues.

The Rubinstein Club, founded in 1892, has arranged its plans for the coming season, and the meetings, as usual, will be held in the Universalist vestry. The programs follow:

October 27Ancient and Medieval Music

Chairman, Mrs. Kathleen N. Fuller. Plano. Mabelle Strong, Maxine Mears. Piano Duo. Blanche Lermond,Louie Rogers. Vocal, Nettie Bird Frost, Blanche Mor­ton, Faith Brown.

November 10Program given by the Gardiner Choral Society, guests. Hostesses, Mrs. Grace Strout, Betty Pomeroy, Mary Rosnagel, Frances McLoon.

November 24 Guest Evening

Early 16th, 17th and 18th Century Music Chairman. Miss Alice Erskine. Piano, Clemice Pres­ton, Ruth Small, Charlotte Hopkins. Piano Duo, K ath­leen Newman. Frances McLoon. Vocal Duet, Muriel Crie, Gladys Grant, Vocal, Eva Green, Margaret Sim­mons, Lydia Storer, Lillian Joyce, Rachel Emerson.Reading. Beulah Ames. Chorus.

December 8Later 18th Century Music

Chairman. Mrs. Ruth George. Piano. Dorothy Sher­man, Ruth Collemer. Plano Duo, Esther Rogers, Faith Berry. Vocal, Carlene Nutt, Mildred Havener, Lorna Pendleton, Evelyn Andrews, Luda Mitchell. Chorus.

December 22 Guest Evening

Chairman, Mrs. Elsa Constantine. Cantata for Chorus,Piano, Ruth Sanborn, Mabeile Strong, Alcada Hall.Piano Duo, Blanche Lermond, Louie Rogers. Violin.Bertha Luce. Vocal Duet, Gladys Grant. Muriel Crie.Vocal, Nettle Frost, Ruth Hoch, Marianne Bullard.Mildred Havener, Evelyn Andrews. Reading, Blanche Morton. Group singing of carols, accompanied by- Bertha Luce, violinist.

I January 5 Coffee a t 11.00 A M

The Romantic MovementChairman, Mrs. Ruth Collemer, Piano, Alcada Hall, Charlotte Hopkins, Ruth Small. Piano Duo, Elsa Con­stantine. Dorothy Sherman. Vocal, Faith Brown, Katherine Veazie, Lillian Joyce, Maxine Mears, Car­lene Nutt.

January 19Guest Evening

Early 19th Century MusicChairman. Mrs. Irene Walker. Plano, Clemice Pres­ton, Dorothy Sherman, Mabelle Strong, Ruth Colle- mer. Piano Duo, Ruth Sanborn, Bertha Luce. Piano Quartette, Nettle Averill, Faith Berry, Katherine Keat­ing, Esther Rogers. Vocal, Eva Greene, Lydia Storer,Nettie Frost, Margaret Simmons. Reading. Beulah Ames.

February 2Guest Evening

The Gay NinetiesChairman, Mrs. Helen Wentworth. Programme to be announced.

February 16Introduction of The Junior Rubinstein Club Chairman, Mrs. Nathalie Snow, Counselor.

March 1Guest Club

Hostesses. Mrs. Nettie Averill, Mrs. Lydia Storer. Gen­eva Huke. Evelyn Andrews.

Marrh 15 Guest Evening

Modernism in MusicChairman. Mrs. Grace Strout. Piano, Charlotte Hop­kins. Ruth Small, Kathleen Newman, Clemice Preston.Piano Duo. Frances McLoon. Nathalie Snow. Piano Quartett. Nettie Averill, Faith Berry, Edna Rollins, Kathleen Keating. Piano and Violin, R uth Sanborn,Bertha Luce. Vocal, Faith Brown, Marianne Bullard,Lydia Storer. Margaret Simmons. Rachel Emerson.Reading, Blanche Morton.

March 29Public Lenten Concert in Congregational Church

Chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Howard. Program to be an­nounced.

April 12Annual Meeting

Piano. Edna Rollins, Dorothy Sherman, Rutli Small,Piano Quartette, Nettie Averill, Faith Berry, Kathleen Keating, Frances McLoon. Piano duo, Louie Rogers.Blanche Lermond. Vocal, Quartette, Muriel Crie,Gladys Orant, Ruth Hoch, Katherine Veazie. Vocal.Mary Rosnagel, Mary Lawry, Lydia Storer, Loma Pendleton.

October 13Echoes from the Federation

Chairman, Miss Mabelle Spring, assisted by Mrs. Grace Strout. Dorothy Lawry. Piano, Ruth Collemer, Jose­phine Pitts, guest. Piano Duo, Esther Rogers, K ath­leen Newman. Vocal, Mrs. Lillian Joyce. Group sing­ing.

Rockland was well represented at the meeting of the Maine Municipal Officers Association in Augusta last week. Those who attended from the Limerock City were Mayor Ed­vard R. Veazie, City Solicitor S tuart C. Burgess, City C’erk E. R Keene. Tax Collector Carl O. Nelson and Assessor A. J . Bird

Mrs. J. A. Richan, 27 Elm street, will have a vacant room Oct. 28, suitable for couple or one person.

128-tf

EXECUTIVE BOARDMiss Dorothy Lawry,Mrs. Ruth Collemer,Miss Margaret Simmons, Miss Katherine Keating, Mrs. Faith Berry,Mrs. Nettie Averill,Mrs. Grace Strout Mrs. Kathleen Newman Mrs. Nathalie Snow- Mrs. Frances McLoon

President Vice President

SecretaryTreasurer

Choral Director Choral Accompanist

PAINTINGS ON PA RAD E

At Blackingtons. Six $15 Glover Fact and fancy' gathered by Don- hooded all wool g irls plaid sports ald Jenks in ' •Paintings On (Parade" jackets for $9.95. Sizes 14. 16 and (Hale. Cushman and Flint $1.50) 18. 129-130 about 183 artists and 302 paintings

------------------ make the pictorial handbook of theI world's masterpieces delightful andRead The Courier-Gazette

ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP

MASONIC BUILDING ROCKLAND. ME.

A Loyal Reader Furnishes Lions W ill Entertain To- (From Memory) Lines night A t Open House—Asked For By “M .S.B.”

Editor of The Black Cat:—In your paper of Oct. 17, "M. S.

B,’’ was wondering if anyone re­membered the old time war song, "The Cumberland's Crew.” My mother used to know this piece, and I have got her to remember what she can of it. It goes something like this:Come, comrades, assemble and join In

my dittyOf a terrlblp battle that happened

of late:Let each Union tar drop a sad tear of

pityWhen he thinks of the once gallant

Cumberland's fate.

On the eighth day of March, about ten In the morning:

The sky It was cloudless, and bright shone the sun.

When the drums of the Cumberland sounded a warning

Telling every brave seaman to stand by his gun.

An Iron clad frigate down on us came bearing.

And high In the air ahe the rebel flag flew:

Her pennant of treason she proudly was wearing

Determined to conquer the Cumber­land's crew.

Then up spoke our captain with firm resolution

Baying, boys, of this monster do not be dismayed:

Let us swear to maintain our beloved constitution:

To die for our country wc are not afraia.

Let us stand by our flag for our cause It Is glorious.

To the Stars and Btrlpes let us ever prove true;

Let us die at our quarters, or conquer victorious;

He was answered by cheer by the Cumberland's crew.

She seems to have forgotten the later verses, but the following lines or something similar occur:Sharp Iron Prow pierced our noble

ship throughMany a brave tar to this world bid

adieu.Slowly ahe sank In Virginia's dark

watersThe sound of their voice will be

never more heard.If I remember rightly someone

told me that a Camden man nailed the flag to the mast so ft could not be hauled down.

In your issue of Oct. 2. Mrs. Pack­ard asks the names of the vessels sunk by the Tallahassee. Long's Matlnicus Isle, Its Story and Its People, says that she appeared among the fishing fleet near the Rock; that the crews were all put in one small craft and the others were set on fire. The hull of the Magnolia was later towed to Crie- haven, and another was beached at the Rock, all the others sinking.

Mother remembers the Tallahas­see's visit. She was at school at the time, and on getting out saw her near Crlehaven. Asking one of the islanders who evidently fav­ored the South, if hc thought they would come into Matlnicus harbor and do any damage, he replied that he hoped so. She went into a neighbor's house and a lady there said if they came ashore she would shake pepper in their eyes

Clif Lufkin.R. P. D. No. 1. Rockland.l i t is quite likely that John T.

Young, who now resides a t the Southend, can supplement this story. If so The Courier-Gazette will be glad to hear from him—Ed.1

HalloweenThe oldest granddaddy in Maine

has said he is going to one more old fashioned harvest costume ball, and so his 11-year old grandson and hc are going in costume, tonight. “Cramp” said people had always been nice to him, and he was going to do his p a rt to help out because the affair was being held for charity.

“Uncle Ezra and his Kountry Lads of Bangor" are ready with their fine music and entertainment, the Opera House has been decor­ated and the stage setting will be one of the most beautiful sights ever seen in the hall. The Cam­den-Rockport Lions guarantee tha t there will be plenty to interest everybody, regardless of age or sex, and th a t It will be a fast moving entertainment, something going on every minute.

Jitter-bug contest, husking bee, prize waltzes, spot dances, best cos­tumes and a Jack O Lantern con­test will offer prizes. The Jack O' Lantern contest is open to every boy and girl of school age in Cam­den. Rockport, Lincolnville, Rock­land, Thomaston, Union, and War­ren.

Tlie Jack O' Lanterns should be taken to the Camden Drug Co. be­fore 5 o'clock Tuesday night with names of owners affixed. The prizes, three for the best from the boys and three from the girls, will be presented by Uncle Ezra from the stage.

Live roosters, turkeys, ducks, pigs, sheep and vegetables and home cooked food will be auctioned off by Charles Plummer of Apple- ton. J. A. Brewster of Camden will be floor manager. Members of the Lions Club, sponsors, will be costumed in the Lions Interna­tional colors of purple and gold. Special lighting effects have been arranged.

I t is not necessary to be in cos­tume, but those who can are urged to do so as it makes for greater fun.

One way for some poultrymen to reduce their outlay for scratch grains is to feed cull potatoes. They may be boiled and fed at tne rate of 6 to 10 pounds a day fur* each 10 hens. They should not be fed to excess, and the careful poultry- men will be sure that mash con­sumption Is kept up.

Raindrops that fell millions of years ago have left their prints on slabs of stone tha t once were mud.

Wrap cotton around the end of an | orange wood stick to clean intricate carving on fine furniture.

D A N C ESouth Thomaston

Grange HallEVERY FRIDAY NITE

Music Bv DANNY PATT'S LUMBERJACKS

Free bus every Friday at 8.45 P. M. from Foot of Park St. Eddie Small and his Banjo will

Be There115T&Th-tf

BURPEE’SM ORTIC IANS

Ambulance Service

TEL8. $90 AND 781-1

Ml-SM MAIN ST. ROCKLAND119-tI

J r 9

Ambulance Service

RUSSELL FU NERAL HOME

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, MS.

98-tr

The annual roll call and supper of the Littlefield Memorial Church was held in the vestry Friday night. Supper was served by the men of that church at 6 o'clock under the direction of Harry P Chase. The program of the evening opened with congregational singing, led by Mrs. William Dorman, accompanied by the orchestra composed of Walter Griffin and Olive Bragg, piano ac­cordions. Mrs. Sidney Munro, guitar Sidney Munro, harmonica, Vernon Giles, slide whistle and Mrs. Lillian Lord violin. The calling of the roll was interspersed with musical selec­tions by members of the orchestra and readings by Mrs. Charles Mar- staller and Mrs. Josephine Grover under the direction of William Dor­man. One hundred and ten re­sponded to their names a t the roll call and a good sized offering was received.

ALL WOOL REVERSIBLEH UNTING 0 7 r

CAPS OlHUNTING COATS

HEAVY ALL WOOL Double Back

Hunter's Game Pockets

W D

5 .8 7HEAVY

ALL WOOLHOSE

Red or Green Top Stripe3 9 c

EXTRA HEAVY ALL WOOL ZIPPER

PLAID SHIRTSRed and Black Check

EXTRA VALUE OUTLNG FLANNEL

PA JAM AS

3 .4 787*

Heavy AU WoolBREECHES

Jqhasoy C loth 3 .8 7

DANCINGEvery Wed.

AT

GLEN COVE

Music By

DANNY PA T T A N D ORCHESTRA

97Ttf

BENEFIT BEANO--'ft; •< ? T O i •

ELKS AND ROCKLAND CITY BAND

Oct. 26 and Four Successive Thursdays

COMMUNITYBUILDING

20 Games for 35c; $1 prize every game

Door Prize Special Prizes

130-131

, easy reading.j Mr. Jenks has done a near Hcrcu- 1 lean task in selecting and arranging chronologically the eight great schools of the western world. Too, he has included a brief biography and "a criticism or description of each of his pictures shown, so one can get some idea of the develop­ment of art from the 13th century to the 20th century.”

Under the painting "The Farm ­yard" (Paris: Louvre» page 144, the description reads: "Here is Troyan at his best in his most beloved me­dium. The spots of ,color almost cluck, they are so real.” Near “The Herring Net" (New York: Collection of Charles W. Gould) the reader will find these words: “This picture is Homer's high water mark as a col­orist. The grey men and the grey sea arc only a ground on which the wonderful iridescent hues of tho herring appear. The color is the illustrative motive—the picture.”

Here’s a gift that pvill remain a treasured thing. L. R. F.

SEASO N OPENS

TOMORROWBE PREPARED!

W e are Headquarters for

Peter’sAmmunition

Shot Guns Rifles

Huntsman’s Supplies

CRIE HARDWARE408 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME.

The average temperature over the entire earth is about 45 to 50 de­grees, Fahrenheit.

D A N C EEVERY W ED. NIGHTMedomak Athletic Hall

WaldoboroUNCLE LEM and H u M OUNTAIN BO YS

8.30 to 12.00. 25 Cents

130*lt

MOTORISTS— ATTENTION!Ninety Percent o f A ll Tire W ear, Shimmy, Road

Tramp, Jiggle and Vibration is caused by UNBALANCED W HEELS

Our new Dynamic W heel Balancer solves the problem. This machine revolves each wheel at high speed, and the neon eye positively detects every spot on the wheel out of balance.

W e Offer a Free Test

DREWETT’S GARAGEW ARREN On Route 1 TEL. W ARREN 0-21

Body and Fender Work, Painting, Repairing, Wreck Service

129-130

P age F o u r R ockland C ou rier-G azette , T u esd a y , O cto b er 3 1 ,1 9 3 9 F .very-O tber-D ay

EDUCATIONAL QUIZ o -o

This Information service isbrought to you by special ar­rangement with Teachers Col­lege, Columbia University, New York City. Questions on edu­cation may be submitted through this newspaper.

Question: To what extent do the school buildings of this country provide adequate protection against fire dangers? How can schools protect themselves against fire dangers?

Reply: The problem of fire haz­ards in schools is still a serious one. Although great progress has been made in the last three decades in building fire-resistive schools and eliminating fire hazards, school building surveys show that a great number of school buildings still exist which are of rapid-burning construction, or of construction somewhat less than that which pro­vides safety against fire dangers Moreover the iron fire-escapes usually placed on these buildings tor protection of the pupils have been found to assure practically no element of safety.

Dr N. L Engelhardt of Teachers College, Columbia University, says on this point: “Without doubt there will be many school fires in the next decade in which children's lives will be lost. When children are re­quired by law to go to school, the community should be required by law to provide safe schools. Corn-

E A S T U N IO N

William F. DavisWilliam Freeman Davis, J r ,

son of William F. and Doris L. (Dobbin) Davis was born in Rock­land July 18, 1924. In early life his physical condition necessitated

| much hospital treatment, having • been subject to operations In Rock­land, Portland and Boston. Until lately he seemed to be enjoying fair health and the end came so sud­denly that it was a surprise to all.

The lad entered Union High

WALDOBORO25 « ft ft

MRS. LOUISE MILLER x Correspondent

✓ s ZN ZSTel. 27

WARRENz s z x A ZX ZX

ALENA L. STARRETT Correspondent

{5 ft ft ftTel 49

BEST CONVENTION IN Y EA R SA Comprehensive Review Of the White Rib-

boners’ Sessions In Augusta

Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle

Those attending the American Le- Mrs. Everett Shuman and Mrs. gion Council meeting in Bath Sun- I Arthur Thomas of NortU Waldoboro day night were Mr. and Mrs A. D were recent guests of Misses Win- Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Flores Well- nie Winslow and Lizzie Winslow, man. William Brooks Jr.. Mr and Miss Winnie Winslow visited Tues- Mrs Ralph Benner and Mr and day and Wednesday with Mrs H

School in September but very soon i Mrj Oscar j i Holt in Rockport.after was advised by the family weeks of Rid- j The Woman's Club meets Thurs

He had only, , . . _ , „ . . . . M r . and Mrs Fred Weeks of Rid-phjsician to rest. He had only lonville and XIlss Esther Wood of day night with an exchange pro-about a w eek.of apparent illness Qorham wer<f weekend gUests of gram to be furnished by the Com-*'hC" z ^ death occurred in Rock- M rs A D Oray. muni,y Ciub of Union, under theland Oct. 23. He was in all sense p p m V r < P h r i< t i t u > R a r k e rof the word “a vood bov " loved and 1 Mrs. Abbie Montgomery of Thom- direct.on of Mrs. Christine Barker, of the word a good bo>. loved and , „ nd ln_ th<? with and which will Include a paper andesteemed by all who knew him. as 1X111 13 -pending me »int r i n . . . . .both young and old. her sister Mrs. Nellie Wade.

Miss Elise Marcho visited rela-The funeral Thursday was largely attended and the profusion of flow- tives in Ncwpoit recently . ers given by neighbors and friends stuart Hemingway and son

music by Mrs. Mabel Tuttle. Hos' tesses are Miss Tena McCallum, Mrs Laura Seavey. Mrs Grace Wvllie Mrs Mabel Peabodv and Mrs Grace Cunningham.

Evangelistic services a tshowed plainly the love of all * 'h°i s tuart of Syracuse. N Y, visited) knew him. Rev. J. Charles Mac- over weekend with Mrs Hem Donald of Rockland officiated. The ingway and family at Gienhurst bearers were associates of hisfather, Game Wardens. Edwin Pear­son. Charles Head. Duane W hitten and Winfield Foster, all of whom as well as District Supervisor of Wardens Mr. Bradbury were very .popular with “Billy as he was af- at a Halloween pany Friday at her day> -Wh»t Does My Religion Mean fectionately called by them. hon* in Nobleboro. Those present To

He is truly missed by netghbors »'ere Burgess. Clarissa Miller. On Ood: 'Friday. “How Do I Pray?"schoolmates and friends He leaves A1,hea H dton- Ednna and Wava Special musk will be arranged for his parents, one sister. Mary Louise.1 Howell. Olenys Mank, Ouendolyn service.

t Scott, Gloria Monahan. Ruth Bur-

P'.easantville Rural school, to be conducted by Rev. W. S Stack-

Mrs. Frederick Brummitt will be jiouse wd| begin tonight at 7 o’clock hostess Thursday to the Susannah and cont |nue each night at that Wesley Society. hour throughout the week. Ser-

Miss Barbara Picinkh enter- nwn subjects are: Tonight "What tained the Jun ior Tioop. Girl Scouts sh a ll I Do With Jesus?''; Wednes-

Does My Religion Mean Thursday, Tuning In

(By Mrs. Clara Emery)

The 85th annual convention of the Maine W.CT.U. convened Wednes­day morning in the Green street M E Church, Augusta, with Mrs. Althea G. Quimby, presiding officer, for the 25th consecutive year.

Miss Laura Sanborn, formerly of Vinalhaven. president of the Au­gusta Union, brought greetings to the convention.

The secretaries showed 111 active unions, with a paid membership of 3673. more than 900 new membe.s having been gained during the year and 83 new honorary members. Miss Lily G. Matheson, national organ-

the izer, toured the State attending county conventions In May and re­ported a general audience of 5275.

Alcohol 'Education had made for

The "School On 'Wheels," showing scientific tests as to what alcohol is and what it does, have created much attention. Milk bars and the serv­ing of fruit juices are becoming in­creasingly popular. A Chicago milk bar serves from 3030 to 4000 daily, mostly young people.

Thursday morning greetings were read from the National President Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, paying tribute to the service of Mrs. Quim­by. At the election of officers Mrs. Augusta Christie af Presque Isle was elected president. Mrs. Quimby was made honorary president. Many congratulatory telegrams and lovely flowers were sent to the platform from many people and places One telegram came from the new F ran­ces Willard Union of Tenant's Har-

l 1 2 3 M 5 fc 7 8

19 IO II

111 1 15 14 r 15 ib

17 r 18 19 20

1 \ 122 21 z4

Z5 2 b i? 2to 29 i o

5 i 31 1 55 54

W 3b

57 55 3> J 4 0 41 42

43 4*4 45 47

Mb 49 50 1 51

5 1 53 54 J

5b 57 .1 |58 59 , 1t o rb» b l t>3 b4

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a grandmother, Mrs Joanna Dodqe,3C0U> 'Jioru* *>“ ■-! The first meeting of the newlyand several uncles, aunts and s> J°>te Fitzgerald, DurotLt ,Jrganized Mens Porum will be held

munlties desiring this protection | couslns j Spear. Jeanette and Louise Boggs. Wednesday niglll at the Mont-...... . : Joan Burns. Sarah Ashworth. Eliza- golne;y r00ms.

for a physical examination to d e - !beth Fitch. Mrs Millwre Pollard. The name of Mrs Raymond Bor-should make surveys upon which a program of fire protection may be based; they should know the per­centage of school-children housed In non-flre-resistive constructions; they should be aware of the char­acter of local school housekeeping,

Mrs. Laura Jameson and Mrs Ju lia j neman was omitted by inadver-deep-rooted organic difficulty j Burgess j tence from the list of those who

Question: How rapidly is the on* Alfred Nichols of Nobleboro has aided in the serving of the Men's ~ and two-room rural school disap- employment a t Miller's Barber Shop porum banquet at the Montgomery

CTean/welb-kept ""buildings "present l*arln^ I hare been told tha t in during November

less fire danger. Storage places In schools should be examined fre- , quently and high storage standards I there now ?insisted on. All means of exit should be studied carefully to see that no barrier exists to the rapid passage of children to the outof- doors. For buildings which are not fire-resistive, fire-resistive stair­wells enclosed In brick and steel should be provided on the outer periphery of the building. Pank

a few years there will be very' few Mr an<f Mrs George Boggs spent left. Is this true? How man) aie in Aroostook County.

Mr and Mrs Harold Oiidden of Woburn. M ass. visited SaturdayReply: At present, although the

number of such schools is dimin- Wldl Mr Olidden s father, Ernest ishing rapidly, they still constitute

better approach and understanding bor Mrs. Quimby presented Mrs in the schools. James Cony had Christie with the gavel made from shown the movie pictures the “Be- | a pjece o( cherry tree grown at the nifleent Reprobate" and "The Pay- home of Llllian M N stevens Off" to 8108 students. The Caravan. A good report of Alcohol Educa- a school on wheels, had toured the tion work done j„ Knox and Lincoln State, attracting large groups to the counties was given, a fine exhibit at demonstrations; hundreds of liter- j Lincoln County fair.ature leaflets were distributed and 1377 signed total abstinence pledges

Mrs Sadie A. Bates of Stockton

In the report on Medical Temper­ance and Narcotics the effects of marihuana in Maine was cited in

Springs and Miami, for many years 1 (our und en ts having to do with a an officer and active worker, now J young girj a boy, and a man and retired, attended all sessions and wde- three fields of the marihuana greeted old friends weed were (ound growing on the

At the memorial service special Canadian border. It was confiscat

HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.)1-Tardy 51-Mother 17-Trust5-Pereolate 52-Astembled 20-Scar9-Slr (Sp.) 54-Comprehend 22-Art;cle of furniture

10-Dimmer 55-Cover 23-A title12-lnsane 56-Weep convulsively 26-Drunkard13-Journal 58-Harsh 27-D.recta one's course15-Help 60-Agitate 29-Foot lever17-Bone of the body 61-Amount 30-A rodent18-Wickednesa 63-Lld 32-Lair19-Seed covering 65-Hard part of the 34-Kitchen utensil21-Bone (Latin) body 37-Sudden prosperity22-Twiita 66-lreland 38-Country byways24-The (Fr.) 39-Turf25-Fondle VERTICAL 40-Felins27-Marry 41-Siyle of type28-Tai«e 1-Guided 42-Strike with the30-A fowl 2-lndefinite article open hand31-Wore away 3-Summit 45-Cuddle33-Meal 4-Obl:terated 46-Penetrate35-Wrlting implement 5-Wastes 50-An insect36-June-bug 6-Corn-spike 53-Small child37-Minglea 7-The (Sp.) 55-A vehicle4O-Furn;shes food 8-A vegetable 57-To go up and down43-Propeller 9-Weaken 58-River in Poland44-Male descendant 46-Chum

11- Tear12- Hoarder 59-Likewiae not

47-The sun 14-Fasten SO-Marsh48-Ahead 16-Oispenses in arrsll 62-Pre position49-Something owed quanLt'ct 6’-Six

1 Young Miss Ada Young. Mrs. Susie I

tribute was paid to the late Rev. Ruth A. iWalsh, to Mrs. Elizabeth Knight of Westbrook, Cumberland County president, and to Mrs. May Lawrence of Waterville, State direc­tor ot Americanization. Announce­ment was made that contributions are being solicited from friends

Neil Grav of Waterville was guestj throughout the State to build a me­morial chapel to Rev. A. A. and

roomsHerbert K Thomas was among

those who attended the Past Chan­cellors meeting Wednesday at Ar­cana Lodge Thomaston

ed and burned. Every High School in the State should have Instruction regarding the menace of marihuana.

Mrs Helen Carlson of Rockland conducted the worship period and spoke of opportunities for helping voung people.

Olid denMiss Lois Jones. Miss Virginia ol Mr and Mrs A P Oraya very considerable factor in Ameri­

can education. Estimates indicate Ro»'c. Jack Fraser and Paul Rowe that there are some 132.000 one- were guests Sunday of Mr. and teacher schools with an enroll- Mrs Charles Rowement of more than 2.500.000 pupils Robert Kells, a student at Hebron and 23.000 two-teacher schools with Academy, spent the weekend with

bolts designed to speed the opening an enrollment of over a milltor his aunt Mrs Herbert Newbegin. of school doors should be tested Together they account for some- Miss Virginia Soule and Miss

Mrs. Mildred Washburn, reporting for Y.T.C.’s, said a fine new council ] had been organized at Bangor with ;

thing like 74 percent of all rural Laura Creamer were in Portland schools and almost 65 percent of over the weekend.

Miss Helen Thompson, student at the Castine Normal School passed | the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Henry Thompson.

. Ruth A. Walsh at St Francis on the 34 members; councils also at Rum- I^amb. Mrs. Bertha Grady, Mrs.Allegash, where they did such fine ! ford West Bowdoin, West Paris; Jeanette Dunton. Miss Florence

butmissionary work.At the Wednesday evening as-

) three other groups are ready wanting leaders.

, , . . embly Mrs. Quimby was presented James H. Cony gave a briefJasper Spear and Harland Spear g annlversary gift from the but force(ul address m the after-

were home from the University of W C T U memberS of Maine of nMaine over the weekend oeautiful monogrammed sterling sil-

Wiiliam H Robinson. Oscar S tar- I ver water pitcher. Mrs. Quimby, who

noon, under the theme Highways and World Horizons; he gave three

Dunton. Miss Edwina Jipson. Mrs. Louise Ingraham, Mrs. Helen Carl­son, Mrs. Emily Shaw, Mrs. Eliza- ( beth Oregory; Mrs. Etta F ernald1 from Camden; Miss Margaret Cran- ’ don, Mrs. Clara Sawyer, Mrs. Seavey.

(Answer To Previous Puzzle)

objectives for the W.CT.U—Keep Capt. and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Leilafrequently and kept free from un­necessary locks and chains unfor­tunately to be found in many schools. Exits from school rooms to stairwells and fireshould always be at __ _______ ________________ _floor level and never arranged jng at the rate of seven a day. It th? program. The public is invited Mr and Mrsso th a t children must climb is not likely, however, tha t this Mr and Mrs John H Miller have returned Sunday w v .4.™,uLa. teaenmg dramatics m vony m g.i and dolng a heart for any fateover radiators or window-ledges in rate will continue. In mountain- returned from a visit in New York H after being guests ten days of school, was presented from the plat- ' stiu achieving, still pursuing, learnorder to reach the exits as is some- ous or other isolated areas where City. Mrs Th.bodeaus parents Mr. and form as a WThite Ribbon recruit t0 iabor and to » ait."times the case." (the population is spread thinlv Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau Mrs W:.bur Spear. grown-up. [ X reception was tendered to the

“Fire-danger lurks in all school-' small schools of this type are the of Bath are guests of Mrs Nadeau s Mrs Harry Somes who has beer. Mrs. Myrtle G. Ames. State direc- deiegatiOn at the Blaine Mansion by I Frank Grinnell Jr., recently un­houses. and especially in the non- only ones that can be supported, par en u Mr and Mrs Osborne Wei' Vlsltln8 her Mrs Maurice tor of L T L.. reported 13 new legions Mrs Barrows, honoring Mrs Quim- derwent a tonsil operation at thefire-resistive structure." Dr Engel- and it is believed that if the pres- Mr and Mrs Harris McLain of Cunningham returned Sunday to organized this year and the member- „y R was large,y altended and Damariscotta Hospital hardt warns. "Frequent fire driUsJent distribution of population con- Medford. M ass. are visiting Mr. Somesvtlle. Mt Desert ship doubled. | very pieasant social time was en-periodk housekeeping inspection.- tinues, there will always be between Cora McLain. J'T Chapter. O X S has received' Wednesday night preceding the jOyed.

the nation's schools.According to a report of the

escapes > Commissioner of Education, room- j one-teacher schools are disappea

rett, John Connell, and Philip Wood ha„ sald dldn.t wlsh girtThe Paren:-Teacher's Association were among those from here who j,ut the love of the W.C.T.U . accept

preservethe eternal prospective; Compas-

go out to the lnno- alcohol with under­

standing of their problems; Pa-

! Clark, from Thomaston; Mrs. Nina Leach from Tenant's Harbor.

. u s *'•■1 mept Thursday night a t the attended the meeting in Thomaston ed beautiful gift with deep ap- siOnate Concern,♦h« Feyler Corner schoclhcuse. Mrs Friday of the Henry Knox Royal pfeemuon O{ the love it represented. cent victims of t

ppear- Maigaret Ford will have charge of [Arch Chapter FA M Elizabeth Quimby, grand- standlng t!.(Mrs Clovis Thibodeau ' daughter of Mrs. Quimby, now ; tlence not sUting doan bu[ up '.day to Claremont. N teaching dramatics in Cony High and doi 1th h . f f .

N O . B U R K E T T V IL L E

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Towne and son Edwin of Newport were week­end guests at the home of Willard Ireland.

Sanford Jones of Razorville h a s )

RAZORVILLE

Mr. and Mrs John S Raniett are leaving by motor Thursday with George Hall chauffeuring for a win­ter's sojourn in Sarasota, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, Miss Norina Newton, Mrs. H M Wal-

! dron and Miss Barbara Waldron

thoroughgoing surveys of all points 50.000 and 75 000 one-teacher ----------------- an invitation to attend the installa- regular session. Mrs. Clara S. Emerv,where disasters have ever occurred schools together with a consider- At Blackingtons. Six $15 Glover 1 011 Nov 6 of St George Lodge Rockland. State director of Medalin school fires, and frequent inspec- able number of two-teacher schools, hooded all wool girl s plaid sports ! Mrs Charles Erickson and sor, Contests, presented three young peo-tion of all outstanding fire danger j Although such schools tend to be jackets for $9 95. Sizes 14. 16 and )Carl of North Warren enjoyed a pie in a Pearl Medal speaking con-

129-130 w-eekend motor trip to Boston with test—Miss Beverly Packard of A'l-zones are the ways a community' less efficient than larger schools is can employ to ward off disaster." I with a number of teachers, great

Question: Is there a standard of improvement is possible through height and weight to which chil- ' the use of well-trained teachers,1 dren should conform according to ' proper grouping of the few pupils, I Mr and Mrs. Millard Creamer daughter Dian of Augusta were they gave a most creditable performa#e7 |and modern educational methods were Rockland visitors Wednesday, gu^ts Sunday of Mr and Mrs ance. The award was made to War-

Reply: The majority of physical Poor teaching, it has been found M-. and Mrs George Anderson Clifford Overlock. East Warren. ren Staples on the selection "Theeducators no longer believe th a t1 rather than merely smallness, has and Miss Blanche Anderson or A 125-pound doe was shot Satur- Crash."children should conform to a rigid been the greatest weakness of the Lowell, Mass., spent sreral days re- day in East Warren by Game war- | A pretty feature of the eveningheight-weight standard. Some'small rural school. icently w ith their aunt Mrs. Edgar den Edwin Pearson of Waldoboro1 was the processional of S tate gen-

D U T C H NECK

and Mrs. Millard Creamer

Mr and Mrs. Perley Calderwood of Rockland.

gusta, Miss Grace Blaisdell of South Portland, and Warren Staples of

Mr and Mrs Fred Overlook anti Westbrook, winners of Gold MedaLs; daughter Dian of Augusta were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

after it had been struck by a truck era' officers, county presidents, di' driven by Arthur Turner of Rock- rectors of departments, dressed in

children are naturally thinner than Question; Could you tell me Wallace.the average; others are naturally j where I could obtain easily and in- j Miss Madge Goodnow and girl

expensively some material on or- j friend f Kittery cil’cd on friend., 011 route 137 between Warren white and carrying their banner,,ganizing a school orchestra? I here recently. I and Camden, the blow having

Reply: The National Bureau for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emus of Ar- , broken both rear legs. She had 30 lington, Mass, visited friends M o n -' run into the woods about ICO feet

Thursday evening a song service was held with Rev. Havener Cas- , sens of Parkman, at the organ, M rs.) Maretta Flanders of Bqngor direct­ing. A full house greeted Mrs. Bar-1 rows and Mrs. Quimby as they came I onto the platform together Mrs. Barrows extended gieetings to the convention. Gov. Barrows gave his address, touching upon the present war crisis, saying he believed the majority of Maine people were op­posed to any change in the neu­trality act. America will stand aloof from any European conflicts, ail party lines forgotten and all minds

were callers Sunday on Herbert moved to the house vacated by Mr WiiWron wh0 ls at veterans and Mrs. Arthur Leigher.

Mrs Nettie Grinnell visited the Primary School last Tuesday.

Mrs Aubert Leigher and two children were recent guests of Mrs. Etta Ireland.

Philip Maddocks is spending a week at the home of Charles G rin­nell.

Mr and Mrs. Raymond Carlton and family of South Union and Mr

Hospital in Togus.A jolly Halloween party was re­

cently held at the home of Miss Helen Hakko. with Misses Hakko, Vivian O Jala and Helen O'Jala as hostesses The decorations were in the spirit of the season. Refresh­ments were served and games and songs were enjoyed. Those pres­ent were. Misses Katherine Taylor. Barbara Waldron, Avis Taylor,

heavier; for a given age there are many heights and many weights. Racial stocks vary widely; some are tall and thin; others tend na­turally to be short and heavy. Moreover children of the same age may be a t different stages of physi­cal development according to whether they are late-maturing or early-maturing.

For this reason normality is more and more being considered as a range rather than a specific height and weight. In judging whether a child is overweight or under­weight many things should be con­sidered—-the maturity rate, the type of body structure, skeletal dimensions, the parental stock and build. Even if a child is out­side the usual range of height and weight, he may not be abnormal. This should be, however, a signal

the Advancement of Music,Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, day in th is localityhas published a pamphlet, School

before she dropped to the ground and was found by young Turner and his father, George Turner who had

concentrated on the task of keeping Special rnustc by a trio, Joseph Kor- QUt the confli£t

and Mrs. Irving Turner and two i Edith Cavanaugh, Helen O'Jala, daughters of North Newcastle were Vivian O'Jala and Helen Hakko; visitors Sunday at the home o f , Elmer Pinkham, Chummy Linnell, their mother Mrs. Leila Turner. Martin Kalllnen of Waldoboro; Lyle Miss Anna Sukeforth of North I Noyes, Russell Richardson. Freddy

da violin. Patricia Bragdon violln- Dr Harry Trust, president of Ban-

VIN A LH A V EN AND ROCKLAND

STEA M BO A T CO.ROCKLAND, ME.

. Service To:Vinalhaven, North llaven. Ston­

ington, Isle Au Haul, Swan’s Island and Frenchboro

W INTER SERVICE Subject to change without notice

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYRead Down Read UpA. M. P. M.5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.006.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.407.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.308.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, Ar. 2.459.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. MS

117-tf

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Gross and Orchestras and How They May Be daughter Betty of Auburn were Developed, dealing with this sub- weekend guests of his parents Mr. been searching for her. It was evi- Ject. The price of this pamphlet is and Mrs. Edward Gross. ! dent that the animal had become10 cents. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred S tah l of dazed by the car headlights. The

Question; My 12 year old son was Broadcove visited Sunday with Mr. car was not damaged. The deer recently given a 22 rifle as a birth- ! and Mrs. Herbert Stahl. ' meat will be given to charitableday present, and he insists upon j Mrs. Celesta Winchenbaugh, Miss purposes.keeping it. Should I take it away Ada Winchenbaugh and Richard . -------------------from him? 1 feel that it is much Robie all of Wollaston, Mass., were Oas continues at 6 for $1 at the too dangerous a tiling for a boy of here the past weekend and closed Life Saver Cabins filling station, his age to have. their home for the winter. Warren.—adv. 128-130

Reply; Firearms are always po­tentially dangerous, and yet no par­ent can be certain tha t a child will never have a gun in his hands—es- ' peclaliy a child who wants one or J who plays with children who pos­sess guns. In this case, if the child | is untrained in the proper handling j of firearms, the danger is far great-

; er than if he were allowed to pos- I sess one and taught to handle it safely. If he is so taught, if the

I dangerous possibilities are impressed ~iupon him, if he ls shown how a

j moment of carelessness may do ir- l reparable harm to himself and ! others, the danger becomes much j less. A 12 year old child if in- i telligent and moderately cautious, is not too young to learn how to

1 handle a rifle.The National Rifle Association

has long been engaged through its junior units in training boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18 in the proper handling of firearms.In 13 years some 750,000 have been trained without accident. The solution of your problem might be to have your son join one of these Bruce Lester, Wendy Barrie and Edmund Lowe In Universal’s Crime Club units. production, “The Witness Vanishes.”—adv.

cello. Caroline Fenno Chase piano., gor seminary. spOke onwas of a very high order, and much appreciated by the assembly; also the soloist, Wynnefred Scott.

Mayor Frederick G. Payne extend­ed greetings from the city, paying tribute to Mrs. Quimby not only for what she has done for the welfare and uplift of the people of the State, but as the mother of Brooks Quimby of Bates College, and Frank Quimby one time principal of Cony High School, and the grandmother of Elizabeth Quimby of the Cony

) faculty.Oliver L. Hall, State Librarian,

gave a fine address on "Frances Wil­lard In the Field.of Education,” say­ing the temperance cause has taken many advance steps since Frances Willard's time. Education, science, safety, economics, Industry, have all had a contributing part.

Mrs. Quimby in her annual ad­dress among other remarks said:

"A new feature of the brewers’ ad­vertising was to seek out the small town papers, which are now mostly dry, by a good will advertising cam­paign. There is a rising tide in the minds of the people against liquor advertising on the radio; legislative bills pending are feared by the liquor crowd.

"Drunken drivers increase ten times as fast as registration. There is a difference in questions asked by investigators, not was the m an un­der the .influence, but has he been drinking, scientific tests are being generally used as evidence. Liquor, gambling, cigarette smoking are be­ing presented to youth through every publie ahbnnel with great allure. Who will give them the other side?"

"The Need To Be Recharged.” He said the temperance movement needs to be recharged with a new spirit, a new desire to do something in this great cause.

Friday morning Rev. Frederick Smith of the Christian Civic League was presented. Following remarks on the present liquor situation in Maine, he answered many questions from delegates pertaining to the law, the liquor commission, enforce­ment and oilier pertinent questions.

Knox County reported 93' new members, new unions at Tenant's Harbor and Union; two L.T.L.'s; all unions Gold Star unions, but agreed to raise the $40 e^tra proportion- ment for the country. Lincoln County was outstanding in tha t all members paid $1 dues.

The convention was the most largely attended in years; 200 vot­ing delegates were present at elec­tion of officers. Those attending from Rockland—Mrs. Clara S. Em­ery. Miss Florence Hastings. Miss Margaret McKnight, Miss Alena

Union was weekend guest.Olive. Grace. Bernice and Frank

Grinnell were callers Thursday eve­ning at the Aubert Leigher home.

Cavanaugh and Raymond O'Jala. Mr. and Mrs. Kalle Nurmi of Wal­

doboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam O'Jala recently.

S W A P C A S tt

f F O R( 8 8 A YEARS?

Dr. True’s E lixir used

S u c c e ss fu lly as a

Family L axative for Young and Old

AND TODAY thousands find i t an agreeable aid in relieving c o n sti­pation. W hen round worms occur in ch ildren m any m others tu rn to

DnTrue’s E lix ir ,THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AW "0W" WORM t X ^ L t ^

LETTERSW ill be given by The Courier-Gazette in con­nection with its subscriptions.

ONE LETTER GIVENW ith each full year’s subscription, paid at this office, or by mail.

TWO LETTERS GIVENW ith each entirely new subeription, paid at this office, or by mail. (B y entirely new sub­eription is meant a subscriber not directly or indirectly on the list within six m onths).

THE COURIER-GAZETTE

E very-O th er-D ay R ockland C ou rier-G azette , T u es3 a y , O ctober 31 , 1939 P a g e F ive

N O R T H H A V E N

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buxton of Springfield, Mass., have been pass­ing a few days at thetr cottage at Crabtree Point.

Mr and Mrs. Merle Toiii'ar. of Vinalhaven were visitors Sunday at the home of their daughter Mrs. Joel Wooster.

Mrs. Alice Spear of Rowland was an overnight visitor at Nebo I^odge last Tuesday in the interest of the Red Cross.

A group of frl;nds tendered Ml and Mrs. Poy Brown a surprise party Friday night in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. The friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Brown and pre­sented to them a silver sandwich tray, remaining at the Brown home for a short time Mr. and Mrs. Brown were then escorted to Nebo bodge where tables were prepared for an evening of card playing. Rcliesh- inents were served.

Mrs. Flora Brown and daughter Vonie have closed their home for the winter and returned to Lynn.

Irving Orant is having the town water extended to his house.

Mrs. Julia Beverage and son John spent the weekend in Bangor with her daughter Virginia, who is a pupil a t the conservatory of music In that city.

Mrs Owen Lermond is spending a few days in Augusta visiting her daughter Mrs. Hildred Mills.

Unity Ouild will meet Tuesdays until further notice.

Irving Orant met with a painful accident last Tuesday while break­ing up pieces of wood, for in so do­ing he forced a rusty nail in the lower part of his knee. He is com­fortable and able to walk around.

• • • •Mrs. IxiuLse II. Martel I

Island residents were saddened when word was received Wednesday of the death in Rockland Tuesday of Louise (Hunt* wife of Arthur E Martell of Newtonville. Mass. For three months Mrs. Martell had been at the hospital for treatment of burns suffered in an accident at her cottage here the first of August. In this time everything was done tha t the very best of medical skill and care could provide, a special­ist coming from Boston Tuesday. With marvelous patience and heroic fortitude Mrs. Martell suffered and endured until the end.

For more tnan 30 years Mr. Mar­tell had been a summer resident of this place. Their cottage at the North Shore was one of the most attractive on the Island and always

townspeople have found a welcome there. Kind, generous Mrs. Mar- tall had always taken an interest in Island people, the Church, Unity Ouild and in any way in which she might be of help. In Boston she was secretary of an Osteopathic Society, and active in many and varied directions. She was 46 years of age.

With Mrs. Martell these months in Rockland had been Mr. Martell, occupying an apartment nearby. Many had visited her when it was possible. With her at the time of her death was Mr Martell and her sister Miss C. L. Martell of West Medford. Mass.

Mr. Martell and Miss Hunt ac­companied the remains to Boston Wednesday. From the church, flowers of sympathy have been sent and also from many friends of long standing.

Besides her sister Mrs. Martell is survived by her aged parents. Fu­neral services were held Friday at the Methodist chapel in Newton­ville.

• • • •New Books at Library

Latest additions to the library shelves are:

Daniel Boone by Bakeless, Chi­nese Are Like That by Crow, Hun­dredth Year by Guedella, Atoms In Action by Harrison, Ranging the Maine Coast by Loomis.

Country Lawyer by Partridge, Not Peace But a Sword by Sheear., I ost English Accent by Thompson, Fathers Are Funny by Van de Water. All Tomorrows by Babson, Valley of Thunder by Beach. One Fight More by Ertz, Breakneck

I Brook by Flint, Sisters of Angels by Goudge, Paul Revere Square by Kent. Back Roards by Taylor.

They That Take the Sword by KalaskinofT, Across the Years by Loring. Ownley Inn by Lincoln. Lost

.Sunrise by Norris. Green Money by Stevenson. Uncle Fred in Spring­time by Wodehouse. Black Narcissus

: by Oodden.J Juvenile books — Children of America , Sea Bird Islands. Little

■ Toot, Lobster Island. Columbus Sa.ls Hans Christian, Ben and Me, Boy with a Pack. Flicka Rieka Dicks,

1 Barney. Castle in the Wood. Light­house, Silver Fawn.

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

Service Sunday in the Finnish Church will begin at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School meets in the same place at 2 p. in.

Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette.

M r. and M rs. N ew lyw ed Learn T h at It Pays To P ay Cash

■by H O R T E N S E S A U N D E R S -

’T ’HE first year was a happy one * though the paym ents on the fur­

niture and the rent cam e often and pay days snailed. Mary paid herhousehold bills regularly.

Joe started off the second yearvzilh an ulcerated tooih and a den­

tis t bill. Later on Mary’s sore throat tu r n e d out to be a streptococci in­fection and she bad to go to the hospital. A

friend loaned Joe a hundred dol- l.n s to pay that bill and the doctor bad to wait. As m oney tightenedMary ran up charge accounts.

By the third year, the install­ments on the furniture were paid, but scattered bills had cropped up like weeds. Mary couldn't possibly pay them and they all grew instead of shrinking. Every week eager hands grabbed for Joe's pay check.

About this time, Mary wished she v.as back in the office taking Mr. Thatcher's dictation. Fending off his callers. And balancing his check hooks. That was a Job she could handle. A job that gave her a sense of satisfaction and achievem ent. But. this home life—this worry, —It just wasn’t working o u t

She opened her own desk. It was littered with bills. She began to Itemize them. For the first tim e she knew actually how much she and Joe owed the tradespeople and the doctor. The amount was 5157.97 besides the hundred dol­lars owing to Joe’s friend.

T h e n s h eadded up the receipts from t h e I n s t a l l ­m en t b o u se .Was It possi­ble t h e y had paid so muchfor that shoddy furniture?

While the bills were spread out and the room seem ed full of them the door bell rang and Aunt Emma dropped In for a social call. No sooner was she seated than an­other caller appeared—a collector from the laundry.

When the laundryman left Aunt Emma told her, "You and Joe aren't the only young couple In debt. Most of us are, one way or another. But you are taking the hard, humiliating way. Why not borrow enough money to pay off all' these nagging, bothersom e b ills’ Then pay that debt off in regular payments In a businesslike way. That would put you back on a cash basis. Stay that way."

“We can’t borrow $250,” Mary 1 objected. “We haven’t rich friends."

“Just as well,” said Aunt Emma. [•‘The best way to lose them would [ be to borrow money from them.”

“Nor have we any securities or Ireal estate to offer » bank (or a

WITH O UR CARTOONIST

B i

a'**

■';Z

A MAID CALLED MILLS

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

Shuman vie lied Sunday with Misses Lizzie Winslow and Winnie Wins­low in Warren.

Paul Walter and family are mov­ing to the tenement In New Century hall.

" Y o u ’r e i n - m t

w H t N f F P YOU 7-k l -A® ON PtO p/.E '$ (o R N $

^ U iN iO N ',,

I' , »

VINALHAVENMRS OSCAR C LANE

Correspondent

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

Lewis B. Ermellng, of the Orcater

i loan," Mary went on. "We're stuck." J "Why don't you go to a personal finance company?" suggested Aunt Emma. 'T hese companies make loans up to $300 ou character and the borrower's promise to pay. Your uncle and I have made such loans."

"A loan shark is just what we need to add to our collection of creditors," said Mary.

"If you get yourself involved with a loan shark it is because you don't use your head and investigate the company you are dealing with," Aunt Emma went on. "Personal finance companies, in nearly every state, operate under a uniform small loan act. They are licensed and regulated by the state, and they protect borrowers from un­scrupulous lenders."

"But aren't the rates exhorbi- tant?" Mary asked.

“ You pay a fixed amount each month on your unpaid balance un­til you have cleared your debt." Aunt Emma explained, “and you cut down your principal and con-

sequently y o u r g S s e r v i c e a n d

money charges with each pay­m e n t . W h e n

you borrow money or use credit the important thing is to know how much your charges are. In buying goods on credit you may have to pay high carrying charges and not realize it. You think you are pay­ing for merchandise but there is alw ays a charge for credit, too.

“W hat you and Joe need now Is cash to pay off your debts and get you out of hock to sm all creditors who really need their money."

N ext day, Mary and Joe went to a personal finance company and applied for a loan. It was like go­ing to the bank. They told a straightforward story about why they wanted a loan and what they intended to do with the money. They even took along their receipts as evidence of their ability to pay regularly. Joe explained his salary and his prospects. The company satisfied Itself that they were re­liable. The loan was approved.

They have paid every outstand­ing debt. They have said farewell to bill collec­t o r s . T h e y h a v e s e t t l e d with the doc­tor and paid ofT the friend.T h e y k n o w w h e r e t h e ystand. They are free again. From now on they will pay off thetr debt, in a businesslike way, every month. They may find that the budget will not be entirely tractable. They may have their troubles stretching out their Income but they are on the right track. And Mary has a new career ahead ot her.

5 4 ^

Two motor boats, both of the same model, 36x18 feet were launched Thursday. They were built by

I Forrest Maker, for Bradford Bray and F. R. Whitmore.

Vaughn Ames of Matinicus was in town over the weekend.

Vinalhaven reunion will be held Nov. 4 in Boston, Mass.

Supt George Bragdon. Principal Theodore Nutting, assistants Phyl­lis Black and Margaret Kinley, re­turned Sunday from Teachers' State Convention In Lewiston.

Housekeepers at Union Church circle Thursday were: Cora Peter­son, Hazel Roberts, Beulah Drew and Helen Haskell.

Junior 4-H Boys' Club, Stephen Hamilton leader, met Friday at Firemen's hall.

Mrs Jack Nichols and daughters Bernadette and Margaret went F ri­day to Stonington, where Mr. Nich­ols has employment.

Miss Mercedes Calderwood of North Haven is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allston Roberts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs returned Thursday to Bangor after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith.

Mrs. Lawrence Orcutt and daugh- I ter Leda Lee , recently returned from a visit with relatives in Port-

I land.Mrs. H. W. Pifield went Friday to

Sullivan called toy death of a rela­tive

Mr. and Mrs. Irven Stone and son Douglass of North Haven were weekend guests of Miss Beulah Gilchrist.

Meredith Trefrey came Friday from New Haven, Conn.

Mrs. George Kay and grandson Richard went Thursday to Worces­ter, Mass., to visit Mrs. Donald Johnson..

Mrs. Josephine Clayter was hos­tess Friday to the "Night Hawks."

Mother and Daughter Club meets tonight with Mrs. Abby Hutchinson.

Mrs. George Bragdon and son James returned Sunday from Thomaston

Mrs. Barbara Fraser has bought the William Black house on Cottage street.

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Martin and family have moved to the J. O Carver apartment on School street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oross and Walter Young, have moved into the Hamilton house on East Main street.

A committee meeting was held Sunday night to make arrange­ments for annual meeting of the Mink Club.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Julia Johnson Thursday night at her home by Mrs. W. Y. Fossett and a party of friends. The occa­sion was in honor of Mrs. Johnson's birthday. She received as gift a

• handsome bridge lamp. Lunch was served

Pequoit Tribe Red Men held a medicine dance and Halloween party Thursday night in Red Men's hall. The program included danc­ing interspersed with games. Prize for the game, "A Trip to Boston' was won by Mrs. Lyford Philbrook and Hollis Burgess. Special men­tion should De made of the hard luck of Walter Lyford on his trip to Boston. When half-way there he discovered a hole in a rear tire and had no patches to mend it. Prize for the clothes pin game, went to Clyde Orcutt's team, Mrs. Edwin Woodcock won the prize in

the donkey game. At intermission lunch was served. Music was fu r­nished by Uncle Staff and the Down East Hill Billies. On the refreshment committee were W. H. Ingerson, Oeorge Swears, C. M P. Ames, Walter Lyford, O. V. Drew.

Pequoit Tribe of Red Men met Friday night and worked two de­grees on two candidates

Herbert Patrick, L. E. Williams, Earl Calder and Kenneth Amiro. were home from Stonington over the weekend

A group of young people enjoyed a Halloween party Thursday night in one of the buildings of the Rob­ertson estate. Those present were: Helen Asiala, Carolyn Alley, Ada Bray, Audrey Coombs, Betty Dyer, Helen Dyer. Marguerite MacDon­ald, Marjorie MacDonald, Geraldine Robertson. Astrid Rosen, Mary Warren, Joseph Dyer. Stephen Hamilton, Kenneth Hildings. Floyd Robertson. Fred Snowman, Everett Tolman, Richard Williams, Wyvem Winslow. Lanterns dimly lighted the room, which was attractively adorned with orange and black decorations. The evening was spent playing games, dancing and having a scavenger hunt. Music was by Dick Williams, guitar; Joe Dyer, harmonica and Kenneth Hildings. harmonica. Winners of the scavenger hunt, were Helen Dyer and Everett Tolman. Mem­bers of the refreshment committee were Audrey Coombs. Astrid Rosen. Helen Dyer, Ada Bray. Carolyn Al­ley and Helen Asiala.

Diamond Rock Sewing 4-H Club of Boys, met Friday afternoon at Firemen's hall with leader Stephen Hamilton. These officers were elected: President and assistant leader, Everett Tolman; vice presi­dent. Ernest Clayter; secretary. Floyd Robertson; Wyvem Winslow; cheer leader. Alton Oakes; color bearers, Fred Snowman and Ever­ett Tolman; reporter, Aimar Kel- wick.

Fox Islanders Girls' 4-H Club recently met at "Red Lion" where supper was served. New members Initiated were: Marjorie Staples, Marilyn Geary, Ruth Kittredge Norma Phillips. Priscilla Chllles. Barbara Mills. Eva Amiro. Helen Dyer. Audrey Coombs, Matia Rob­inson, Marilyn Carver, Other members present were: Rebecca Duncan. Marion Bown, Carolyn Al­ley, Mary Maker, Marlon Johnson. Local leaders, were Mrs. Barbara Nutting (new 4-H leader) Mrs. Cora Peterson (past leader) and Flora Brown (assistant leader). Enter­tainment included games and dancing. Officers are: President— Rebecca Duncan; vice president, Priscilla Chtlles; secretary, Mary Maker, treasurer, Barbara Mills; club reporter, Miriam Greenleaf; color bearer, Carolyn Alley; cheer leader, Matia Robinson. The next meeting will be a t the home of Re­becca Duncan.

We formed a passionate attach­ment for Harvey's restaurant in Washington last week and jotted notes busily for you on scraps of paper, Abraham Lincoln, President Grant, “Marse" Henry Watterson and W alt Whitman ate at the old Harvey’s which was founded in 1858 but a t the new location on Connecticut avenue the best of the old tradition is preserved. White- haired colored waiters flourish plat­ters of delectable sea foods under your nose, mix French dressing for your salad with loving care and look reproachful if you don't chase the last scrap of Virginia ham or Louisiana shrimp in butter around your plate.

On the third floor a mammoth dark gentleman in a sky-scraping chef’s hat whisks trays of Maine lobsters, thick steaks and chops in ­to his charcoal grille. He looks like a geni out of Arabian Nights but he turns out food the like of which We've never encountered A vener­able personage who looks like "De Lord" in Oreen Pastures proudly thrusts the wine list before you and Jingles the key to Harvey's famous wine cellar, which he wears around his neck on a great silver chain.

He'll tell you about the Canvas- back Club which used to meet at Harvey's when Just three things were eaten, “Rough and Ready Oysters" for the first course, then terrapin, next canvasback ducks with mugs of musty. Canvasbacks which then sold for a dollar new bring $15 a brace, we hear.

The faces of all the distinguished political figures of another day look down from the walls at Harvey's. Some of their veneration for good food and wine lingers in the air like the aroma of the charcoal broiled steaks and the roasting oysters.

For ideas you might try, how about big mushroom caps, broiled, stuffed with chopped Virginia ham. served with Bechamel sauce and griddled 6weet potatoes? Shrimps, wrapped in bits of bacon, skewered with toothpicks and broiled to eat with tartar sauce or chili sauce were delectable. Chunks of Maine lobster meat, heated in butter, were

| served with a mild curry sauce and i wild rice. Baked fresh ham ar- ' rived with pureed baked potato | alongside and glazed apple slices topped with a dot of sausage meat. And a sliceof Smithfield ham with oysters heated in butter surround­ing it wore a light cream sauce tinged with a hint of mustard

They have a high regard for fin­nan haddie in cream in Washing­ton, we discovered. It's always on

! the breakfast menu . . . a ramekin filled with finnan haddie in smooth cream sauce, thinly sprinkled with grated cheese and heated until the cheese browns. Very good with southern com bread though the southern variety has nothing over our Yankee Johnny cake, we're thinking.

Bechamel SauceOne and one-half cups chicken

stock or consomme. 1 slice onion, 1 slice carrot, bit of bay leaf, sprig of

parsley, 6 peppercorns, cup Land OLakes SwLet Cream Butter, cup flour. 1 cup scalded milk, '» | teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper.

Cook stock 20 minutes with onion, carrot, bay leaf, parsley and pep­percorns, then strain; there should be one cupful. Melt butter, add ' flour, and gradually hot stock and milk. Season with salt and pepper. Equal parts of stock and milk may be used.

Good Lurk Wishing RingsOne package Good Luck Pie

Crust, % cup sugar, 1 egg, well j beaten. 2 tablespoons milk, 1 cup

nuts, finely chopped.Combine Good Luck Pie Crust

with sugar. Beat egg, add milk, and stir into first mixture, a small amount at a time. Add nuts, mix-

i ing well. Roll to one-quarter inch j

N O R 111 W A L D O B O R O

Mrs. Fred Peabody of Warren was a visitor Sunday at the home of her cousin Mrs Nellie Wlnchen- bach.

George Duncan of Winthrop,! Mass., who was guest of Mr. andMrs. Chester Duncan, returned Chicag0 Hotel •«~ctoUon. recently home Thursday. I announc<“d a Plan superstitious

I banquetccrs, according to theMiss Ethelyn Gibson cf Lewiston, American Magazine. If only 13

has been visiting her mother. Rev. 1 guests appear Chicago's leading ho- Mary Gibson ’ teis W||, supply a store-window

Mrs Dorothy Thomas and Olive dummy, in full dress.~ ■

D is t in c t i v e F la v o rS A L A MTEA

BABY'S

u i » av a out o r a m o t h ir i

I t has been estimated that only one in every 166 persons lives long enough to die of old age.

The Morning AflerTaking C arters Little Liver Pills

I icing and sprinkle with chocolate ! shot or tiny colored candies.

Apple Kelly De Luxe♦Sent in by Mrs R. A. Johnson, j

Reading).Eight tart apples, 12 Hampton’

Fresh-Baked Grahatfl Crackers, H cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon orange rind (grated», two tablespoons chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons Land OLakes Sweet Cream Butter.

Cook apples as usual for sauce and sweeten to taste and flavor with cinnamon. Roll graham crack­ers coarsely, add these to brown sugar, orange rind, nuts and melted butter. Spread over sauce and bake in hot oven until brown and crusty. Serve warm with thin cream.

Belgian PotatoesOne quart thinly sliced potatoes.

*1 cup Land O Lakes Sweet Cream Butter, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice.

Put the potatoes into a baking dish. Pour over them half the melted butter to which the season­ings have been added. Bake in a hot oven until potatoes are halt cooked. Stir lightly, add remain­der of butter mixture, and continue to bake until potatoes are tender

I and the edges are brown and crisp MENU

BreakfastFlorida Orange Juice Wheaties and Cream

Eggs Poached in Cream on Cracked Wheat Toast

Coffee Lunch

Puree. MongolToasted Hampton Fresh-baked

Soda Crackers •Good Luck Wishing Rings

Tetley TeaDinner

Broiled Ham with Mushroom Caps •Bechamel Sauce ’Belgian Potatoes Creamed Spinach

'Apple Betty de Luxe Coffee

•Recipes given.

Easy to relieve m isery d ir e c t- without “dosing". Rub throat chest, and back with . . .

1CKSV a p o R u b

U N IO N

The Woman's Community Club will hold a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hauu>, S at­urday night. All are invited.

Blackingtons $4 50 Modernette j shoes on sale this week for $2 95— black and b:own, dress and sport

, All widths Included. 120-130

ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL

1.0 . 0 . F .Hall, UnionW EDNESDAY, NOV. 1— 2.00 P. M.

Also

W EDNESDAY, NO V. 8 AND IS— 7.15 P. M.

Everyone Cordially Invited

thickness and cut out with a small doughnut cutter. Place on greased pans and bake in a moderately hot j <425 deg. F.) oven about 10 min- . utes. Brush tops with plain white FIRST

NATIONAL STORES

ANNUAL ONION SALEio Lb BAG

NATIVE GROWN SELECTED

WINTER STOCK

2 4 L b

B A G

CANNED FRUIT SALEA lw ays g o o d to h a v e on hand. R eplenish

y o u r su p p ly this w e e k and s a v e .RICHMOND • SLICED OR HALVES IH ITIIUP

PEACHESFINAST ■ SLICED OR HALVIS IN HEAVY SYRUP

PEACHES2";$25«ft syrup

2™'s27«YINAST • SLICID OR CRUSHED - DOLE'S Ho. 1 PACK

PINEAPPLE W 17'SOUR PITTED - ALL READY FOR THE PIE

RED CHERRIES W 10'WHOLE UNPEELED VARIETY - CHOICE QUALITY

APRICOTS 3"25cEVEREADY FRUIT COCKTAIL

l N o i l T IN S ,

TINY CUBE SHAPED

FRUIT CUTSi Vge■ T IN S '

LIBBY'SCEREAL

CORNED i BEEF

WHITE SPRAY I Full o f Wh»«t .

I 12 oz I T IN S

I 28 oz iP K G S ,

SWEET RELISH ilBKEER 8c GENUINE DILL PICKLES q 15c

WHITE SPRAY PANCAKE FLOUR

Makes Delicious 2 0 ox E fPancakes P K G WFinast I f c 'M c Finast ' r . ’.s

TIMBERLAKE TABLE SYRUP

DeliciousFlavor

12 ox BOTS

Ketchup F i a . l l 2 25cFinast 4 & ,29c

KYBOCOFFEE

n c tUE SAYINGS TH'NK OF .S E R V IN G

SODA CRACKERS 2 -°2 9 cFINAST

TOMATO JUICE ROLLED OATS SWEET CIDER

3 21 OZ TINS

WHITESPRAY

3 LB PKG

GALJ IG 29c

P age S ix R ock lan d C o u rier-G azette , T u esd a y , O cto b er 31, 1 9 3 9 E very-O tb er-D ay

THOMASTONSHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS

CorrespondentA A A A

Tel. 190

ROCKPORT« f t f t f t

LIDA G. CHAMPNEY Correspondent

f t f t f t f t Tel. 2229

CAMDENzs oxx z \ zx zx

GILBERT HARA1ON Correspondent

a a A A A A A ZX

Tel. 713

Field And StreamStaples. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd S tra t­ton of Hancock and Donald John­ston of Rumford went Sunday to

] Enfield for a hunting trip.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slader and

daughter Joan, left Saturday for a vacation trip including a few

’ day's hunting at Enfield and a visit i [with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slader in

The Star Circle of Grace Chapter Milton, Mass. Second-hand clothing is greatlywill meet Friday night at the home Miss Hope Farrington, Leslie needed by the welfare committee of Mrs. Josephine Stone. On the Clark and his son, Allen Clark, of to meet the demands as winter ap- refreshment committee are Mrs. Portland, were weekend guests ol proaches. First Selectman Arthur Stone. Mrs Bertha Seekms. Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Clark. Dr and Mrs K. Walker would be glad to learn Dorothea Young and Mrs. Ruth Edward L Johnston of Waterville of anyone, who can make such cou- Fevlcr also visited Sunday at Mrs. Clarks tribution. and will see that it is col-

There was a good attendance at Joan Young, eight-year-old daugh- the Nurse Association card party i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Young

lected.Mrs. Ardelle Dean is having an

at the home of Miss Rita Smith 1 who is undergoing treatment a t the enforced vacation front her duties last night. Winners at contract J Corey Hill Hospital. Brookline. Mass.were Payson George. Mrs. Arthur is reported to be improving and is Taylor. Mrs. William T. Flint, and to remain for several days.Mrs. Laura S tarrett of Warren: at a guard a t the Maineauction. Mrs. Alfred Strout. Mrs. g [at<- prison, returned Friday from Robert Libby and Mrs. H Newbert; a vacation hunting trip at Pleasant and at anagrams, Miss Margaret Pond IstalKt palls.Ruggles. Refreshments were served winfred Tabbutt. Miss Annie

L. Bunker and C. Elwyn Tabbutt of Augusta spent the weekend at j

in Camden being confined to her home by illness.

Mrs. Evans Marston and chil­dren of Auburn are visiting her

Capt. and Mrs. Fremont Arey. leave Tuesday for Melbourne. Fla.

Mi's Jennie Yates has employ­ment at the Talbot-Stevenson In ­surance Agency.

Fred Gllchrost has returned to his duties at the Boynton-McKay Drug Store after a week's vacation.

Mrs. Ada R Dyer returned Sun.- J iy from a few de.' visit with her tip er and brother-ir-law Mr. and Mrs Henry Foster in Fiumir.gham, Mass.

Ora Brown and Capt. Arthur

The deer season is of! to a good start in six northern counties with pre-season predictions that plenty of the whitetails would be taken in the open areas running true to form. Reports indicate that the kill has run larger than average in most sections. The entire state will be open for one month starting Nov. 1.

Expecting record breaking num-

brought them down with fish land­ing nets.

• • • •Several days ago Alton Brown

of Rockland enroute from Augusta was forced to stop his car when a big bull moose jumped onto the hood and caused a lot of damage. Last evening while driving in the vicinity of Pemaquid he was once more confronted by one of the big fellows only this one dldn t mount the car. After standing in the

men's Shows for the first time this coming winter.

In Everybody’s Column••• .#• $*

♦ 4

The Fish and Game Department y ___expects to take 1 000,000 eggs from, 4 WANTED

early i .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .>. stbrood salmon a t Raymond next month. These will be placed in the Raymond hatchery for rear­ing.

FIELD OF VARIETY

HOUSE wanted Vicinity Rockland, Thomaston. Warren or Rockport Pref- eraby with barn Please describe fully with photo and price Address: O— 176. Courier-Gazette_____ 126-130

WOOD parlor stoves. In any condi­tion wanted; also round oak heaters.

1C E GROTTON 1091-W

138 Camden St Tel.130-tI

middle of the road for some time How a Retired Newspaper Man Ex- I EXPERIENCED girl or young woman -U. nrcase- I.ikcx and Dislike '*»"!«« f"r ,.'<rn.er“L.h,ou:V*u.rk' ‘• '" ‘‘Vthe bull was Joined by a cow and two half grown calves and thebers of hunters the Fish and Game

Department is conducting a deter- ’ quartet ambled away.mined safety campaign Intent up- | • • • •□n keeping accidents at a minimum a big buck deer was found dead More than 10.000 posters carrying a t the bottom of a ditch at East

by the committee. There will be another party in November.

The Baptist Ladies' Circle will meet at the vestry Wednesday for work at 2 o'clock. business meeting a! 5, and supp’r at 'J. Mrs. Janies

sisters, Mrs. Charlels Marston and ; Wagner are on a hunting trip at Miss Helen Small ' Kokadjo.

Miss Roberta Holbrook was at j Mrs. Mab?l Weymouth has con- home from Gorham School to eluded her duties at Boynton-Mc- spend the weekend with her par- 1 Kay Drug Co. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook Mrs. Alexander Gilmore and her

Donald D Dodges have sister Miss Ruth Pullen of Hallo-the home of Mr. and Mrs. O ; dosed their cottage on Beauchamp F. Williams. Point and returned Frday to Phi’.a-

The Friendly Club meets at the ■ delphia home of Miss Rita C. Sm ith next The Queens of Avalon will hold

Creighton is chairman o t e sup- Wednesday night The Christmas a bakcd bean supper at the Mfctho- per committee, an »u assis d coUection wUl taj[en a t this time dlst vegtry tonight from 5 30 to 6.30. b\ Mrs. N F. Andrew - . iss ar Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Anderson and Frank Rider, with parties fromriette T “>on_ • ‘ *er . _ ■ son, Arthur, icturned Friday after North Haven, is on a hunting tripand Miss Ruth Butler. The speaker • ’ ’

. , ,, , t a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.will be F. A. Winslow of Rockland • „ , .„ j ,■ Oscar Anderson in Beverley, Mass.,Who will deliver his new lecture,

Silent l rs attended the Lahey Clinic in Bos-Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stone went

Saturday to Lewiston where they attended a tea and dance in con­nection with "Back to Bates' Day.They were accompanied by Miss!Matjorie McKusick. who went bytrain from Lewiston to her home in Phvllis and IIa returned [ aft*r spending the summer in tewnWinsted. Conn., after being guest' of Mr. and Mrs. Stone theweek

ton.A rehearsal of the drill team and

officers of Mayflower Temple. P S will be held Thursday night at 7

' o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasper and

in the vicinity of Aurora.Selectmen Arthur K Walker and

J. J. Dunbar and Town Clerk Mrs. E. A. Champney were in Augusta Thursday and Friday to attend the annual session of the Maine Mu­nicipal Association. Mrs. Walker also attended Friday.

Stephen Kelley and family re­turned Sunday to Philadelphia

well are attending the. Book Fair in Boston.

Charles C Wood and William G. Williams have returned from a busi­ness trip to New York While there they also attended the World's Fair.

Hartford Brown was a visitor Monday in Portland.

Frank Payson was moved Sunday

safety slogans have been placed in key locations and the newspapers and wardens are continually preaching the gospel of accident prevention.

A war on poaching has been de­clared and nimrods who insist up-

prebsc. Likes and Dislikes

It is a good thing to have opin­ions and be able to express them. Line Harger, retired newspaper man. lists his likes and dislikes of the year this way:

Best book I've read this year:

of two. adults: to go to Newton. Mass.; reference required TEL. 1003-M or 728-W 130*132

HOUSE wanted In Warren Give full Information and -.tute price "W H 18. Courier-Gazette 128-130

Sunday from several days" visit with A ' ar?e delegation from the local friends and relatives in Beverley Baptist Church attended the union and Salem. Mass. service Sunday night at West Rock-

Follcwing the Harvest Supper a t ' ____________ port Church Rev H I. Holt wasthe Congregational Church Thurs- Blackingtons $4 50 Mode met te ttle speaker. Following the service day there will be moving pictures Jhofts Qn this wcek for $235— I an important business session was of the canning industry, the pictures black and brown dress and sport , held. Next Sunday Rev C. Vaughn having been taken of the work A-. widths included. 120-130IOverman of Waldoboro will occupydone in Black & Gay's factories. ____________

The Thursday Club will meet 1 Friday at Mrs. Edwin F. Lynch's. _____

Mrs. Carrie Philbrook returned tYalter Kessler and friend from Friday from a visit a t Owl’s Head Midland Park, N. J., have been and has resumed her duties at the guests of Forest Davis.home of Levi Seavey. Mrs. Ne'iiJ Mrs. Electa Hopkins was hostess) Iiemey has substituted during h e r ' Wednesday to the Baptist Circle, absence I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Boyles of

Harold Newbert of Belfast spen t; Cambridge, Mass., called recently Sunday with his mother. Mrs 1 on Charles Jones.Estelle Newbert. | Forest Davis has been confined

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford ami to his house the past week as re- Mrs. Oliver Hahn returned Sunday ' suit of a bad fall, from Cambridge. Mass., where they | Wesley Ellis is making repairs on had been since Friday visiting Mr the James Wilson store, and Mrs. William Knights. They ! Electric lights have been installed were accompanied by Mr and Mrt at the Freeland Thompson resi-

P O R T C L Y D E

the pulpit a t the Rockport church at the 11 a. m and 7 p. m. services and at West Rockport at 9.30

John Hyssong, Jr, of Brunswick was weekend guest at the home of Mrs Leslie C. Dean.

The Twentieth Century Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Effie Veazie. In the absenco of the president. Mrs Diana Pitts, the secretary. Mabel Pottle, pre­sided. Mrs. Edith Buzzell gave a

of the book "The Mortal by Battome. Next week

the club will meet with Miss Hazel Lane with Mrs. Rena Carroll as reader.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aldus of Lynn, Mass., were visitors SaturdayOrvcl F Williams, who had been

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Porter in Quincy, since Thursday.

There were 32 present a t the

on getting their game Illegally will sued the broad antleis had been b? relentlessly prosecuted, accord -! ing to Commissioner George J .i Stobie.

There should be good hunting i n ' most all a:eas. Previous rep o rts1 of a scarcity of beechnuts have been 1 refuted by coon hunters who claim J that p reasonably good crop exists.So you may find your deer or bear on the ridges after all.

Otisfleld, yesterday. It seems thatthe animal had missed clearing the Broomfield's "The Rainsnarrow hole in the ground, fell in Came "and remained t ip p e d by its ant- Best pjcturc mag on the market: lers which had become wedged be- ! Lj{e tween the sides of the trench. As evidence of the struggle which en-

WOMAN wanted for housework Sat­urday night until Sunday night weekly LAURENCE HOWARD. Union. 129*131

worn smooth by the deer's frantic thrashing about.

• • • •Chief Warden Lester Brown ad­

vises you not to be frightened if you meet a bear while armed or otherwise. "The critter will be more anxious to get out of your way then you are of his," he says, "and will not turn on you unless cornered." Incidentally. Brown ad­vises you to aim for the head or the heart if you want to kill one of the big black fellows.

Probably one of the most heavily by the Fire Department ambulance l hunted areas next Wednesday will from the Community Hospital to he in the vicinity of Standish which his home in Hope. ,» hut 20 miles from Portland.

Willis Hodson and Richard Hod-1 B aines latgest city. On the open- sen left Monday for a two weeks' [ day last year 86 deer were taken hunting trip in the Nicatous section 'n thls small section.of H aiucik County. | Warden Supervisor Raymond i

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunton of York| Morae of Ellsworth sends word th a t wh0 {00k bigges, one aIong , heHarbor and Mrs. Agnes Murphy of Washington and Hancock counties COftst durlng the p a a EeaiOn cush- Dorchester, Mass., have been recen t; wU1 Produce hig kills this year. He man $ fljh weighed 10 pounds andguests of Mrs Emeline Halford. that deer and h*81- are every- 2 ounces The next largest went a

Roger Calcfrwood « member of wher« especially in the open coun- lluW o w gthe High Schoo: Faculty, has re- try' . . . .

Best movie: "Pygmalion,"Most interesting column on any

rag: Westbrook Pegler's scintillat­ing comment.

Best sissy weekly: The New Yorker.

Best movie critic: Frank S Nu­gent.

Best stage ham : Orson Wells and his bounding ideas.

Best advertising: Liquor ads— ' they make one thirsty.

Best movie actor: Spencer Tracy: | runner-up. Leslie Howard.

Best movie actress: Bette Davis. Dullest crooner: Rudy Valooooo

and his cultured Maine lobster ac­cent.

Biggest bores around the radio: Charlie McCarthy’s fans.

Worst radio programs: The kid-

HOUSE windows washed outside. 1 storm windows washed and put on

15c each downstairs. 20c each upstairs. I or 35c an h I 105. STATE EM-

PLOYMENT OFFICE____________ 129*131FURNACE wanted In good condition.

W S _ LO1HROP Unit n_________ 130* 11PATIENTS end elderly ladles cared

for at Rest Haven EVA AMES. 105 Umerock St . City. Tel 1293 128*130

Richard D. Cushman of Portland has been declared the winner of the Senator Wentworth StripedBass trophy offered to the angler I dle-widdies and their assorted

screeching* and caterwallings.

I ♦♦LOST AND FOUND;

SMAIL. rrd tick fem ale fox hound lost Reward S A WATTS. Tel. it-4. Warren_________________________ 12C-13O

MAINE number plate. Y-202 lost, poultry llrenM' attached FREDERICK MONROE. South Thomaston. Tel. 647-14_____________________ 130*132

NOTHING wtft 1m* said It the thingsthat were taken from the Karaite at 59 Masonic St . arc returned If uot, the law will take Its course. 129 131

NOTICE Is hereby given of the lota of deposit book numbered 5028 and tho owner of said book asks for duplicate In accordance with the provision of the State Law KNOX COUNTY TRUST CO . Warren Branch 127-T-133

FOR SALE4 ♦ 4

A crood book to bo to bed with <ind ! WINDOW glass for sale, all sizes In a goo<i dook to go IO DCQ wnn ana , stock. brlng your brokcn windows inlie awake: “Rebecca,’ by Daphne for se tt in g ’ J A karl & c o

! du Maurler I 5 L - Clt>—

Mrs. Fabian Turner of Farming- ton had never done any hunting.Mr. Turner an ardent nimrod had tried to get her interested in the sport. On the opening day of the

The Baptist Ladies Sewing Circle j dcer ’'ea-son h* succeeded in getting n or commercial fi,herman will meet Wednesday in the church 1 to acc°®Pany him utter birds harpooned the lar t blueftn d^ .

| atid deer. In contrast to hts lveavy ]ngThe officers of Amity Lodge of J * \ s ig h e d 840 pounds and was

Masom who were elected Friday with bird shot. A buck deer .akcn ofl hom ftwill be installed Thursday. The , flash*d P8* thAm ™ Turner shot | A nice party to being arranged for

turned from a visit to the New Ycrk W orlds Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter Jean spent the weekend with his parents in Skowhegan

installing officer will be Charles

17 Park 128*130

Most outlandish creation of the * * * * , period: Something called a hat—a

Capt. Dan Donnell of York Har- kind of grandmother's garden ef-i bor has been declared the winner of the Scwall Hand Harpoon Tuna Trophy given by State Senate Presi­dent Sumner Scwall of Bath to the

i and missed. Mrs. Turner excitedly

District. He will be assisted by Otto Weston, past master of Temple Lodge at Winthrop. These officers will be installed: Worship­ful master. Donald H Rolline; ssnior warden. John W. E. Pelton: junior warden. Elmer E. True; treasurer. Fred W Elwell; secretary Warren B. Conant; senior deacon

at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lou iR Alden Knight; junior deacon. Upham On returning Sunday i c ‘areIKe Mitchell. An enter- they were accompanied by Mrs talnlr'(? program will be presented Upham who will visit friends in Mi- > Dorothy Walsh, reader, and Lynn. R uth O*en. soloist. A dence

Miss Horten.se Bohndell, after at- wiu < ith music by Dean’stending the Teachers' Convention orci*e£fra The insUllation will be at Lewiston, proceeded to W ollas-,ton, Mass., for a weekend visit with j "They Shall Have Music" wltn her sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Syl- Ja-'Cba Heifetz is now playing at vester. She returned home Sun- Comique Theatre. “The Rains day. ! Came" with Myrna Loy, George

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Ingra-1 Brent. Tyrone Power will be shown

reviewStorm"

HOt.SE trailer Rood price TEL '.003-M or

Ize. r-asonable 28-W 130*153

LIGHT red horse for sale, about 800 lbs. LAWRENCE HOWARD, Union

129*131

Morrison of Winthrop, past dis- ilmfd and puI* d the trigger’ The trict deputy of the 11th Masonic . dfer dropPed ln single

the presentation of these trophies.

pellet had pierced Its heart.While scores of hunters

afield in Somerset County searching | for deer several hundred persons a t ­tending a football game at F airlie :d )

] Maine is planning to have its . salt water sports fishing represented at the Boston and New York Sports-

feet with hollyhocks beside the chimney a t the end of the west gable.—The Vagabond.

BREEDING mink for sale, extra dark Canadian strain J H TABBU IT. North Haven_________ ;_____ 129*134

GAS washing m achine for sale. A-l_______________ condition. ELMER ROBERT. Coopers

MUls 130* I tThere is a saga which tells of Nor, OIL heatfr nr coal h(,lUr ,or

the son of Torres, coming to Nor- sale, wilder Moore Telwav where he decided to settle be- . . . ----- ;---------;----- — r-BEAUTY parlor equipm ent for sale.

TEL 85 7 or 316 W______________ 128 130EARM for sale all Improvements, like

city home 30 acres land V F STUD- LEV’ 283 Main St . Tel 1154 126 tf

cause the skiing was so good.

dence.Mrs. E tta Teel is passing the

winter in South Hiram.Rev. A. E. Wolcott of Mechaniic

meeting Friday of the Educational Falls preached Sunday a t the Ad- Club at Mrs. Lctitia S u rre tt s vent Christian Church, home. Box lunches were supple-1 Mrs. Charles Ward of Lynn, mented by hot coffee furnished by Mass , called Friday on Mrs. Frank- the hostess. Miss Ida Proper of J lin Trussell.Monhegan and Washington. D. C., Mrs. Sidney Andrews and chil- gave a most interesting historical dren spent the past two weeks in talk on Maine. Dr. Gilman Soule of Oxford.Rockland spoke on "Prevention of Rev. John Holman passed theColds", and S tate Patrolman George , weekend at his home here after a ,Shaw showed moving pictures, both few weeks’ stay in Dover-Foxcroft. , ham ’ Maynard and daughters, Wednesday. Thursday ar.d Friday

NOT1CE OF FORECLOSURE WHEREAS. Henry 8 Bickford, of

saw a big doe calmly thro'lgn a Camden County of Knox and State o f nearby field, watch the gem ■ and ^ b e ^ 'the crowd for at least five m inute; 5 noil,Sl'sl*ln ' Book No 241.'Fane 2S9. conveyed to the Home Own-and then walk off. I era' Loan Corporation, a Corporation

. , , , j duly established under the laws of the! United States of America, having Its i

The woodcock flight has de.'ir.tle- 1 Office and principal place of businesslv arrived all nloniz the e n s t and i 1? Washington. District of Columbia, ly arrivca ail along tne ccjs. ano the following described real estate situ-down through the Dead River Valley ; “ted ln Uamden. in the County of , „ 1 Knox and State of Maineflyway. Nimrods have until

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE WHEREAS. Henry 8 Bickford of

Camden. County of Knox and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated March 28. 1934. recorded ln the Knox Registry of Deeds Book 239 Page 99. conveyed to the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, a Corporation duly es­tablished under the laws of the United ________________________States of America, having Its office and STOVES of all kind-, for sale; also principal place of business In Wash- furniture C E GROTTON. 138 Cun- Ington. District of Columbia, the foi- dPn Tel 1091-W 109-tflowing described real estate, altuated

FIFTEEN acres of woods for sale ' w ith small bouse and garage, good

game country moose, deer, partridge,and rabbits Inquire of ORRIN F.SMITH. Box 783, City.___________ 126-tf

PIGS for sale at City Farm, are Teudy to go now. _ 117-tx

educational and entertaining, on. Highway Safety.

Clayton Staples is having a va-

CULVERT stone for aale, flagging and sidewalk material, well covers, atone posts, paving block, monumen­tal su r .f, atone fill, anchor and moor­ing atones for boats Call or write JOHN MEEHAN A SON. Clark Ialand, Tel. Rockland 21-13______________ 118-tf

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, 6123, Sawed $1 15. long. $1.05. M B Se C O. PERRY. Tel 487. 118-tf

ln Camden, ln the County of Knox and State of Maine:

"A certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, hounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning nine ,9i rods east of the line of Sea Street at the north west line of the Silas Piper lot. so- called: thence North 11 West, par allel with said Sea Street. Ore (51 rods to line of R T Wadsworth place, so-called; them e North 79 East seven (7) rods to corner to line of proposed street; tin :South 11 East five (5) rods to cor­ner of land formerly of E H Knight; thence South 79" West by said K night land seven (7> rods to the place o f beginning

The above described premises were sold to the said Henry S Blck ford by Vesta L Bickford, a widow by warranty deed acknowledged February 17. 1932 and recorded In Knox County Registry ol Deeds. Book 231. Page 296 and to the said Vesta L Bickford by Alvah E Greenlaw, e t als, by their warranty deed dated November 5. 1921 and recorded ln Knox County Registry of Deeds. Book 191. Page 377. to which deeds I hereby make refer­ence for the Turpose of obtaining a more accurate description of this lot of land herein conveyed.

Also another certain lot or parcel of land, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an Iron bolt at the northeast corner of James Bickford's lot; thence North 85’ East bounded on north by Walter P Staples' lot. twenty (20) feet to an iron bolt In the westerly side of Eaton Avenue;

; thence South 90 East' bounded on the cast by Eaton Avenue; eighty two and one-half <82'i) feet to a

, corner: thence South 85 West I bounded on South by Eaton prop

erty. twenty (20) feet to the north­east corner of property owned by the Knight heirs, same being south­east corner of James Bickford's property; thence North 9 We,t bounded on the west by Bickford property, elghty-two and one half (82ta) feet to place of beginning

Meaning to convey a twenty (20) foot atrip of land, a part of the William Eaton property lying be­tween Eaton Avenue and James Bickford’s land Intending to con­vey the same property In Its en­tirety as was conveyed to James Bickford by Jessie I, Roberts, ct als and Florence Walker by Guar­dian Deed and dated and recorded respectively. August 7. 1925, Knox County Registry of Deeds. Book 207 Page 494 and July 28. 1925. Book 239. Page 19."WHEREAS the condition of said

Mortgage la broken:Now, therefore, by reason of the

breach of the condition thereof, the said Home Owners' Loan Corporation by Elisha W. Pike. Its Attorney there­unto duly authorlr-cd by Its power of attorney dated October 1, 1936. and re-

4 4 *

.«■ 6$

the |last day of the month to try tr.eir luck and it should be excellent if all reports are correct. Still plenty of partridge and ducks being bagged. A lot of Canadian geese are report­ed along the coast. Good (luck shooting reported all along the coast. Foliage conditions are now very good.

Edward N. Cook and Dr. George A. Bridges, both of Providence, It I., have passed Iheir 83d birthdays and yet they have secured licenses and are hunting in the Moosehead Lake area. They are camping with friends at Spencer Pond.

• • • •A couple of raccoon strolled down

through main street of the town of Fairfield the other day and mounted a telephone pole next to the Post Office. A rescue squad

"A certain lo t or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, bound­ed and described as follow , to wit: Beginning nine I9| rods east of the line of Sea Street at the N W line of the Silas Piper lot, so called, thence N 11 W parallel with said Sea Street, five (5) rods to line of R T Wadsworth place, so balled: thence N 79 E seven |7» rods to corner to line of proposed street; thence S 11° E live (5) rods to corner of land formerly of E H Knight; thence S 79 W by said Knight land, seven (7) rods to the place o f beginning Being the same premises conveyed to said Henry S Bickford by Vesta L Blck ford, which deed Is recorded ln Book 231. Page 296 la the Knox County Registry of Deeds

Also another certain lot or par­cel of land to wit: Beginning at an Iron bolt at N E. corner of James Bickfords lot; thence N 85 E. bounded on N by Walter P Staples lot. twenty (20) feet to an Iron bolt ln westerly side Eaton Avenue: thence S 90 E hounded on E by Eaton Ave . etghty-two and one- half (82'i) feet to a corner; thence 8 85 ’ W . bounded on 3 by Eaton property, twenty (20) feet to the N E corner of property owned by the Knight heirs, same being S E corner of James Bickford's prop­erty: thence N 9’ W bounded on W by Bickford property, eighty two and one-half I821-) feet, to place of beginning. Meaning to convey a tw enty (20) foot strip of land a part of the William Elton property lying between Eaton Avenue and James Bickford's land Intending to convey the same prop erty ln Its pntlrety as was conveyed to James Btckford by Jessie I,. Roberts, et als , and Florence Walk­er by Guardian Deed and dated and recorded respectively, August 7. 1925 Knox Registry of Deeds. Book 207. Page 494 and July 28. 1925. Book 239. Page 10 For source of this Mortgagor's title to the last described lot. see deed of Vesta L Bickford, ct als helrs-at-law of James Bickford, dated February 17. 1932 and recorded ln Book 231. Page 309 ln said Registry

This mortgage Is subject to a first mortgage to said Home Owners' Loan Corporation, for $925 83. dated March 28. 1934 and recorded In

TO LETSIX room apartment to

Grace St , all modern. TE1let at 40 299-W

115-tfSIX-room apartment to let on Broad

St . bath, h w. heat; for adult family. 78 BROAD ST . City 128*130

FOUB-room unfurnished apartment to let; all modern; adults oniy. TEI133 130-tf

MODERN unfurnjshed downstair* apartment tp let. four rooms and hath, garage 40 RANKIN ST Tel. 1032 W.

130-132Arlene and Nancy returned Sun- Mis- Hester Ordway and Miss

One section of New York City has day from a weeks visit with Mr. Dorethy Baker spent the weekend a "toyery," which lends toys to and Mrs charIes Everett in Wal- ; a* their respective homes in South

Paris and Portland.lc sale a t Boynton-McKay ; Wed­

nesday, Thursday, Friday and S at­urday.—adv. 130-lt

cation from his duties a t the F irs t1 children free of charge after the tham. Mass. Mr. Ingraham andNational Store and with Mrs. manner of the free libraries.

“ N e x t o n t lu c L i s t . . .

M y O r d e r fo il0 D & I I A n t h r a c i t e ”

Maynard Jr., attended the Harv-! ard-Dartmouth game Saturday.

The Baptist Ladies' Circle willj meet Wednesday afternoon a t the1 home of Mrs. Christie Whitney. Blackingtons $4 50 Modernettc

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crockett | shoes on sale this week for $2.95—J and Mrs. Charles Carver re tu rned ' black and brown, dress and sport.Sunday from a three days' visit I All widths included. 120-130with M i. and Mrs. John R. Donlan J

1 in Waltham, Mass

SEVFN-room house to let at Ingra­ham Hill, with rnroge; adults only. MARTIN LEONARD. Tel 785 R 130*132

FIVE-roum, unfurnished. modern apartment to let. a t 30 Masonic St. TEL 1177 J. 130*132

UNFURNISHED six-room tenement to let at 12'.- James S t : also four-room unfurnished apartment over Bhute’s barber shop. C A HAMILTON 29 Chestnut St , Tel 986-J 129 tf

SEVERAL modern tenements to let. C M BLAKE, Wall Paper store. Tel. 1061. Rockland 662 Main St 128-133

TWO furnished rooms to let. desir­able location MRS A. C. JONES. 5 Talbot Ave . Tel 576 126-tf

S e e in g So it o u r h o m e s a r e in s h ip - s h a p e fo r c o ld w e a t h e r i s m ig h t y i m p o r t a n t t h e s e d a y s . I t ’s i m p o r t a n t , t o o , t h a t y o u r c o a l b in h e w e l l f illed w i t h d e p e n d a b le D & ll A n t h r a c i t e . S o , w h y n o t p l a c e D & H A n t h r a c i t e n e x t o n y o u r “ m a k e rea d y f o r W in t e r ” l i s t . P h o n e y o u r o r d e r t o d a y !

m »THE F A V O R IT E P E N N S Y L V A N IA H A R D C O A L 5 5

CALL 487

M. B. & C. 0 . PERRY519 M AIN ST., ROCKLAND

AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAYWilliam Ingraham is having a j two weeks' vacation from his duties I at the E. E. Ingraham Co. i Mrs. Lillian Keller is visiting relatives in Monmouth.

, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Luce have I closed their cottage and returned ) Monday to Boston.| Mrs. James Tattan returned Thursday from Lewiston wheie she attended the Grades session of the Teachers' Convention. Enroute she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Carroll in Augusta. Joined by Mr. Tattan, who came from Portsmouth, N. H., they spent the

I weekend at the home of her uncle I Arthur K. Walker.[ The members of the "Cross and I Crown” class of the Methodist Church school were entertained

| by their teacher. Miss Ruth Miller Friday night at her home. Games

! were played and refreshments served after which these officers were elected: President, Mary Daucett; vice president, Lucille Dean; secretary-treasurer. Mar­jorie Brodis. Others present were Caroline Burns, Constance Lane,

, Priscilla Crockett, Shirley Staples and Roberta Simmons.

James Miller motored Sunday t o ' right from the start. The story be- Newport, Vt. and on returning ; gins in Paris with Basil Rathborne

1

RIO”

Robert ( ummings and Sigrid Gurie in Universal’s “Rio.”—adv.

Monday was accompanied by his ‘ appearing as a prince of finance, son Maurice, who has 'been em­ployed there the past month.

Fifteen states derive a total of nearly $7,000,009 a- year frem taxes or^ horse racing.

Rio ' is declared to be glamorous! turier.From Paris the action of the story

moves to Rio de Janeiro, the gayest city in South America, replete with senoritas, senors, gauchos and rhumba orchestras. And while Rathborne is eating his heart out in a jungle prison camp, Miss Gurie meets and falls in love w ith Robert Cummings—adv,

whose false empire is threateningto crash about his ears. He still retains a fine taste in pearls, wine and women. Sigrid Gurie is the woman. He costumes were designed by Madame Pola, famous Paris cou-

MODEJtN alx room house, furnished to let Easy to heat. TEL. 237-W. morn­ings. 126*tf

APARTMENT to let. five rooms, bath. Inquire 12 Knox S t . TEI.. 156-W 120 tf

STORE to let at 65 Park St.. 34x<4 ft., 635 month V. F STUDLEY. 283 Main St.. Tel 1154. 112-tf

FURNISHED room In qulet'neighbor- hood, five minutes from Post Office. TEI, 34. Rockland 97*tf

ROOMS to let at 15 Grove 8t. 579-W. MRS. FLORA COLLINS

TEL.118-tf

Book 239. Page 99 In said Registry."WHEREAS, the condition ol said

-...on ,h»lcorcle<1 ln the Knox County Registry Now, therefore, by reason of the j qj Deeds. Book 249, Poca i n Atain-tDeeds. Book 249. Page 313. claims a foreclosure of said mortgage, and gives th is notice for that purpose.

unto duly authorized by Its power of A DAte?935,hlS '•W O ^ b e r .attorney dated October 1. 1936. and re­

breach of the condition thereof, th e , said Home Owners' Loan Corporation, by Elisha W. Pike, its Attorney there- | '

corded ln the Knox County Registry of Deeds, Book 249. Page 313, claims a foreclosure of said mortgage, and gives this notice for th it purpose.

Dated this slxte nth day of October. A. D. 1939.

HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION

By Elisha W Pike 124-T-130

NOTICE TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of the

KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. ROCKLAND

The provisions of Section 48. Chap­ter 57 Banking Laws require the State Banking Department to verify pass books of depositors ln sav­ings banks and savings deposi­tors ln trust companies and share­holders books In loan and building as­sociations at least once every three years. The regular verification at the above named institution Is now being made by the Banking Department, and, for the sole purpose ol correcting er­rors or omissions you are requested to bring your book, or send, by mall. TO THE BANK promptly Verification closes November 3. 1939.

ANDREW J. BECK, Bank Commissioner.

A u gusta . M a in e . O c to b e r 23. 1939127-131

HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION

By Elisha W pike 124-T-130

! MISCELLANEOUS ;gr 8$

RADIATORS repaired, re-corcd. and cleaned, all kinds soldering, new and used radiators We specialize on this work only ROCKLAND RADIATOR WORKS, 283 Main S t . rear Public Landing Rd , Tel 1315._________ 130 132

DENTAL Notice During the fall and winter will make appointments for Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays at Rockland; rest of the time In Waldo­boro. DR .1 H DAMON, office over Newberry’s 5c & 10c store. Tel Rock­land 415-W 130-tf

NOTICEUnder the authority given me under

Section 3. Chapter 2. of the Public I.aws of 1933 I hereby amend the 3rd paragraph of rule and regulation num ­bered il7 . which relates to Georges river, as It appears ln the official rules and regulations of the department, which was authorized by chapter 48 of the resolves of 1937. so that said 3rd paragraph thereof shall read as follows:

The taking of smelts by dip-nets ln Georges river and its tributaries, above a line drawn from Hooper's point ln the town of St George, westerly past the northerly end of Caldwell's Island to a point opposite on the shore ln the town of Cushing Is forbidden, ex­cept that It shall be lawful for an In­dividual to take smelts from said waters by hook and line or dip-nets, from the time the Ice goes out until April 25th of each year. Whoever violates any provision of the above rules and regu­lations shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25. nor more than $100

ARTHUR R GREENLEAF.Commissioner of

• Sea & Shore Fisheries.July 21. 1939.

I24-T-13O

OWN A HUHINKSK OF YOUR OWN If you are over 30. have good reputa­

tion. able to handle well established territory, we are interested In you. Only Investment vour Interest and e f ­fort Write J R WATKINS for details today, 231 Johnson Ave.. Newark. N J.

130*132PAINTING, papering oi an kinds;

plas‘.«rlng, brick, cem ent and rock work. A. W. GRAY, 3 Adams ot., Rockand. 118-tf

MEN Old At 401 Oct pep New Os tout Tonic Tablets contain lnvlgorators, stimulants. 73-year old doctor says "I take Ostrex myself". Get package to­day. Call, write C. H. MOOR & CO.

118*130WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches,

clocks, antiques all kinds. C»ll and deliver, 8 ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury St.. Rockland, Tel. 958-J. _________________________________ 118-tf

SEXATOL Tablets, for males only, gland -product. Reconstructive ionic, Increases metabolism and stlmuates a healthy condition. 50c and $1 per bot­tle. WALMSLEY. 373 Main St., Rock-

ue-tx

E very-O th cr-D ay R ock lan d C ou rier-G azette , Tuesday, O ctober 31 , 1939 P a g e Seven

® S O C i E T Yu

Mrs. M. E. Wotton, entertained the Winter Supper Club. Saturday night at her apartm ent a t the Cop­per Kettle. Mrs. Willard C. Dart of Providence being guest of honor.

THREW A “SWE11 ” PA R TY- - - - - - - - -1Rubinstein Club

Mr. and Mrs. John W Trott and daughter Virginia were guests over the weekend of Mr. Treat's mother. Mrs. Henry S. Trott of Brunswick who leaves shortly to spend the winter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bird have closed their summer home in Union and have taken apartments a t 16 summer street for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Whitney have returned from a visit with rela­tives in Connecticut and Staten Island. N. Y. They also visited the World's Fair.

Chapin Class meets tonight with Mrs. Nora Cooper, Limerock s tr^ t.

Edward E. Colson is ln Boston for consultation with a specialist. Dr. H. J. Weisman accompanied him.

Miss Hazyl Vasso returned irome Saturday after attending the Teachers' Convention in Lewiston, and motoring to Portland where she was the guest of Miss Carrie LaVassugr. Miss Vasso went Bun­day to Lincoln where she has a teaching position.

A picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Delano Saturday night had as guests Miss Katherine Keating. Mrs. Israel Snow. Mr. ahd Mrs R S. Sherman, Mrs. Leo Brault. Mrs Helen Perry, Miss Vittrice Carini, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ginn, and Miss Chrystol Cameron.

Mrs Hugh A Bain and sister Miss Adelaide Snow, leave tomorrow for California stepping at several places on the way.

Mrs. E F. Glover, Mrs. Evelyn Hix. Mrs. Maude Blodgett and Miss

jMabelle Rose, motored to Augusta j today to attend a meeting of the I Daughters of Patriots and Founders of America. Luncheon will be served at the Augusta House. Mrs. Lewis O. Barrows, who is to be guest of honor will entertain at tea in the Blaine Mansion.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeper are home from a three weeks trip which took them to Indiana.

The Monday Niters were en ter­tained by Mrs O B Brown, a t her home on Limerock street. Prize­winners were Miss Virginia Post, Mrs. Pearl Huntley, Mrs. Ellie Knowlton. Mrs. Agnes Hooper and Miss Doris Hyler, and the conso­lation to Mrs. Edith Hallowell. Mrs. Susan Bowlcy was awarded the door prize.’ The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Huntley.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Phillips are home from the World's Fair.

Mrs. E R. Veazie. daughter Louise and son John Andrews re­turned from a New York trip Mon­day by bus This is Mr. Andrews first visit in some yeais.

Birthday cards are being sent to Milton Plummer of Brooklyn, for­merly of this city, who will observe that anniversary Nov. 1, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph G. Stone. Mr. Plummer is in fine health, enjoying his usual walks,and is one of the few survivors of | the original "Lakeview painters" or- ; ganization” whose pictures were re­cently printed in the local paper.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Gardner are visiting in Boston.

At Blackingtons. Six $15 Glover Dr. and Mrs. Charles D North hooded all wool girls plaid sports | have returned from Boston jackets for $995. Sizes 14, 16 and18 129-130 A Silver Link Social, sponsored i

by Miriam Supper Circle, will be ' held tonight at the home of Mrs.i Reina Robinson on Mechanic street. The men are invited to attend.

Permanent Specials $2.00NATl RAI.IST1C

O il. PERMANENT

OTHER PERMANENTS

$3, $4, $5, $6

BEAl'TY AIDS, 35c

G I L B E R T ’ SBEAU TY SALON

375 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ME. PHONE 142

NOW PLAYING "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE”

withALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE

In Technicolor

Strand-f.Shows Mat. 2 0(1 Evg. 6 30, 8.30

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

‘Music Of Olden Tim es” Entertainingly Handled By Mrs. Fuller — The Program

“Ancient and Medieval Music" as a subject with an excellent musical program, furnished interesting en­tertainment at the Friday night meeting of Rubinstein Club at the Universalist vestry.

Mrs Kathleen Fuller, dealing with music of olden times, gave a splen-

Educational ClubDr. Soule and State Patrol­

man Shaw Talk On Tim e­ly Subjects

The Woman’s Educational Club enjoyed a picnic a t the home of Mrs. Letitia Starrett in Thomaston with afternoon and evening

I speakers.The afternoon meeting opened

i with the president Mary Perry j Rich in the chair. The poem "In j Flanders Fields" was recited by the members in unison. Mrs. Eugene Sleeper gave a talk on the war

This And That

By K. S F.

did paper from which a few Im­portant extracts are taken: "Of »U on our U 8 Athe arts, music comes nearest to re- 1vealing the secrets of life's mystery.

i The other members of the club took part in this discussion. " Mrs. Inez Newbert of Thomaston read a very fine paper on "General Peleg Wadsworth's life."

The meeting day fell on NavyDay and also it was the birthday of former President Theodore Roosevelt. The president of the club gave questions on the United States Constitution to be answered

Someone has said it Is a border­land-art. between the tangible, ob­jective material world of expres­sions and the intangible unseen world of spirit.

All art deals wl^h the deeper meanings, but they mostly employ material media as channels for their expression. Music is the leastclosely tied to earth of them all. In jjy members. The secretary vocal music, the human voice plays Mrs. co ra l . Haraden, read her re- a part, and in instrumental music, port, after which Mrs. Zada Wins- the flute, the violin, the piano, may jow treasurer told of the drive for be the physical basis. All together, members which will continue until the combination becomes spiritual a certain goal is obtained, inspiration. ; The night session opened with

To a musician, music is magic— the patriotic devotions the follow- who can explain the miracle ing members taking the lead: Lord's wrought in one's soul, when listen- 1 Prayer, Mrs. Ellen Dyer; Pream- ing to the majestic strains of the ble to the Constitution, Mrs. Mabel ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus" or Chopin's: Wiley; American's Creed, Mrs. "Funeral March", or even the musi- ' Zada Winslow; Gettysbury Address, cal laughter in the ringing of bells? ' Mrs. Nettie Stewart; Salute to the

Some bells, we might add. ring ■ Flag, Miss Mabel Harding, out tragically, their melodies, but I Dr. Gilmore W. Soule gave an mostly bells are really music's! outline of what to do to prevent laughter. < colds. We should net expose our-

The birds instructed man and selves to heat and then cold and taught him songs, before his art be- jshould not sit in drafts and if there gan ar.d which soft evening gales! is an epidemic of colds we should blew o'er the plains, and shook th e ; avoid crowds, and our diet should

be simple. Fruit is important atsounding reeds, they taught the , swains, and thus the pipe was found

land tuneful reed.Old legends underlie the authen-

The barn chamber at Morris B. Perry’s residence was a very lively place Saturday night, when Charles and Erlene Perry gave a Halloween party. The interior was transformed with the usual orange and blaek trimmings, with bats, ghosts, cats and skeletons all about, and corners filled with corn stalks. AVeird faces peered out from dark shadows and dummies placed about the room gave one the impression that there were more chaperones than were needed. The grand march was a real parade, the costumed guests entering with spirit, the dance, and games. Lively music on violin and organ was furnished by “Black Sambo and his som an"(Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh I also in costume. The room resounded with noise-makers and there were servings of hot dogs, apples, candies, cracker- jack and orange soda pop. Bobbing apples and eating doughnuts also proved popular diversions. Prize games and the taking of photos made aperfect evening for the youngsters. Those present were Diane Cameron. (m antle figures of troubadours and Jane and Toby Perry. Joan. Mary and Anne Ross. June and Henrietta minnesingers, and the stoiy of Stiles. Lulu Nystrom. Carol Ann AYolcott, Astrid Hendrickson. Gretta Nelson medieval music, follows in the art. Marie Lewis. Marilyn Spear. Elizabeth BrewMer Margarei Wallace, Betty Uj<1Staples. Richard Senter. Donald Marsh. Meredith and Malcolm Shapiro.Sidney Kaler. John Sylvester, Jack Hughes. Donald French. Wayne Drink- | birth of Christ, a very wise Greek, water. Richard Freeman. W alter Spear, Roland Hayes, Clifford Cameron nam ed Pythagoras, came to believe and William Schofield. that the earth was a ball, hanging

the time of a cold.Miss Ida E. Proper, author his­

torian. and world traveler gave a tic history of music and these myths I very interesting talk on "Early have entered* into literary art. as j Maine History" which she has made well as prose and poetry. We find : her study for many years.

Janette and "Sonny" Escorsio en­tertained several young friends at a birthday Halloween party Satur­day night at their home. An eve­ning of fun and games was enjoyed, with prize for the best costume going to Johnny Blackman second best to Jean Young, funniest to Do- | lores Surke and second funniest to Betty Lou Robinson with first prize for the guessing game to Gerald j Lufkin; circle game prize t o ' Stephen Alley. The highlight of the evening was when all kiddies were summoned to a large table in the decoratefl dining room laden with goodies and treats for all, the pretty birthday cake being the cen­ter of attraction. Nineteen chil- oren comprised the group.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snowman and Mrs. Walker Ross of Owl's Head

j have been spending a few days va- icaticn at Hctel Touraine. Boston. 'Thursday they were guests cf Miss 'Antonio McInnis and Miss Alice ‘McNamara at their apartment. 270 Bay State road, dining at the Sal­magundi. Beacon street. Miss Mc-

' Namara and Timothy McInnis ac­companied them home and they were dinner guests of Mr. McInnis at the Eastland Hotel, Portland. Miss McNamara spent the week-

j end with her sister Miss Rose Mc­Namara. Masonic street.

Today and Wednesday

M aiale’a Backl FranchotTONE Ann (M aisie)

SOTHERN ‘.‘FAST ARD FU R IO U S”w>mm w Intr IwMW

T H U R SD A Y

“TALLY-H O ” $25 .00 in Cash Prizes

LOOK OUT!Unknown Assassin on the Prowl!

WHO WILL BE NEXT?

llOWl-WandylMM

©PARK

Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G rant Davis, Richard Karl, PaulJoseph Dondls. has been appointed Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis. Charles a member of the Senate, or Stu- Duff, and Clarence Peterson were dent Body, at the University of Home from the University of Maine Maine He was the only junior to for the weekend.

stories following the myths of mu- j Six key women were present, slcians and early poets of ancient ( Mrs. Rich. Mrs Ingraham. Mrs. Oreece, of the attitude of Romans Covel. Mrs Simmons. Mrs Brad- toward music, and the beginnings street and Mrs Richardson George of modern music, as an element in 1 f- Shaw. a member of the State the service of the early church. Highway Police, spoke on "High-

The rise of folk-songs, the ro- »'»>• Safety." He shewed pictures of the highways from "The March of Time"

The next meeting will be Nov. 10 with Mrs. Minnie Miles, Ocean street. Mabel Harding,

Assistant Secretary.

Dr. J A Rlchan and J E Stevens have returned from Charleston, S. C, where they attended the Grand

■ ln empty space, and that the earth and other planets were all revolv­ing around a great central fire.

receive that honor.

Tcnian Circle will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Neva Wiggin, and Mrs. Frances Philbrook at their home 14 Suffolk street.

Mr. and Mrs. A H Robinson and daughter Ruth, have returned from

planet gave forth a sound as it Rev Ernest Kenyon and F a th e r ' moved, and all these sounds to-

Berger return today from a month's gether made an octave.vacation, which took them as far One of the Christians of early west as Watertown, Wis.. and as far times, was a beautiful maiden— south as Mexico City. They at- Saint Cecelia. She composed hymns tended New York World's Fair on and played all the musical instru-

Pythagoras had a strange and beau- i chapter t f Royal Arch Masons tlful idea. He thought that each -rheir logbook shows a very inter­

esting trip and sessions rich inMasonic value.

their return.

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Goss of Ail-a visit with friends in Berwick and gusta and Portland, were guest* Portland

The S. F. Club gave a Halloween . party last Thursday evening in j Louise Smith's barn, which had been j gaily decorated for the cccaslon. The festivities began with a scavcn- . ger hunt with Margery Mills and ‘

i over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. I A. H. Robinson.

Anderson Auxiliary will have in­spection tomorrow night, Mrs. Genevieve Whitmore of Bangor as inspecting officer. Bangor Aux­iliary have been invited as special

, guests. Mrs. Winifred Butler is | Ruth Spear coming in as winners chajrman of the suppcrand. Nancy Parker and Douglas at 6 o'clock.Perry winning the booby prize.Various games and stunts were next ( The Past Presidents' Association in order topped off by refreshment' of Edwin Libby Relief Corps will

hold Its annual meeting in G AR hall Thursday night with Mrs. Mil­dred Condon presiding. A feature of the program, arranged by Mrs.

served by the club members. Those bidden were: Bertha Coombs, Joan Ripley, Dotty Havener, Mary Rams-

idell. Kathleen Weed Ruth Spear,, Beverly Havener Barbara Wood. Eliza Plummer will be the wedding i Beverly Kiikpatrlck of Thomaston of "Popeye and Olive Oil," to which I Dorothy Sylvester, Nancy Parker,' the members of the Corps are in- | Margery Mills, Louise Smith, Robert , vited. The banquet at Vesper's | Kalloch, Bradford Ames. Donald Spa, preceding the meeting will be Kalloch. Anson Olds. Richard Sim- a t 6.30, with chicken dinner as the mens. Myron Cummings. Russell attraction.Kaler, Joseph Wilkie Perry. Pa.ker Worrcy Charles Pernald.

Dcugla 5 Jr., and

Lomique JCAMDEN, ME.

NOW PLAYING

“They Shall Have Music”

with

Jascha Heifetz

WED., THURS., FRI.

“The Rains Came”with

Myrna Loy George Brent Tyrone Power

ments of her day.The chants of Gregory were ac­

cepted. and schools were established over the domain of Charlemagne's great kingdom

We have the wonderful music of tire organ today, because long ago men found out how to make melo­dics by blowing through reeds. Next after Pan's pipes, came the flute, and this came through cutting holes in a single reed.

minstrel, very different frem their humble Jonglars of early days. They

i were called Troubadour:. and they believed it their duty to go through the world and give people the bene­fit of their songs.

God sent his singer- upon earth With songs ol gladne- - and rf mirth That they might touch the hearts ot

menAnd bring them back to Heaven again."

In closing. Mrs. Fuller said, "Mu­sic is the international bond, which disregards the so-called barriers of time, space and race. It gives food, strength and character to our world'.

The masterly playing of Mrs.Mrswith

The first music staff, was m ade, by the Italian monk. Guido, w ho' Strong the lilting duo by was a remarkable singing teacher.1 Rogers and Mrs. Lermond, Already they were using boys choirs ' thc EWect '-on«' b> Mrs Morton andin the Cathedrals, but Ouido began training the girls to sing. He very soon changed the scale from four to six tones.

About this time, there arose in France and Italy, a new class of

■ Members of Ruth Mayhew Tent will motor to Belfast. Wednesday night, to be the guests cf Emma White Barker Tent. An informal reception of all past tent presidents will be held together with refresh- I ments and other attractions. A pleasant evening is premised to all who make up the party.

Ruth McMahon, Betty O'Brien,Aimec Karl and Faith Long were | hostesses at a Halloween party Fri- [ day night in the McMahon camp, j Games, bobbing apples and stunts, I amid decorations of corn stalks, black cats and jack o' lanterns, made a spooky time that was en­joyed by everyone present. Hot chocolate, doughnut*, pop corn and

'candy were served. The guests were Joan Horne, Florence Knight, Patricia Adams, Marie Berry, Vir­ginia Witham, Ruth Rcbinson Bev­erly Grover of Camden, D onald, Kalloch, Charles Fernald, Clifton Mitchell, James Baum, Ernest Munro. Alfred Storer, Dale Lind­sey, Walter McAuliffe and Charles Philbrook. A scavenger hunt was an added feature. Chaperones were Mrs, McMahon and Mrs. Knight,

MISS LOTTE MCLAUGHLIN'S FEDERAL VOCAL CLASS

Will be resumed at Community Building

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1—AT 7 P. M. Former members and new members

are invited

the sympathetic voice of Mrs. Frost ended an evening of keen enjoy­ment for club members. The pro­gram:Chopin—Etude In E Major.Liszt— Etude In D Major.

Mrs Mabclle Strong pianist Paper—“Ancient and Medieval Music."

Mrs Kathleen Fuller Carrie Jacobs Bond—Just a-Weary In

For You.j Hawley—In a Garden.

Mrs Blanche Morton, vocalist Mrs. Nettle Averill, accompanist

Bruno Huhn Invlctus.W <J S m it h E n tr e a ty .

Mrs Nettle Frost, vocallat Mrs Faith Berry, accompanist

Ganz Qul Vive,Mrs Blanche Lermond. Mrs. Louie

Rogers (piano duoi

SWAP-CASHDOUBLE SW AP

- on-A L L M E R C H A N D I S E

EVERY WEDNESDAY

M O R NPRESCRIPTIONDRUGGISTS

IEnteMei

b DRUG STOREK v « c .' MAILL OR.DEk.3

T E L 3 7 8 T E L . 3 7 8M A I N A T L I M E R O C K S T S . ~ R O C K L A N D

Why is it that David Lloyd George, H. G. Wells and George Bernard Shaw are so out of accord with Chamberlain? They do not want to help Hitler and why do they question the sincerity of Cham­berlain? It's hard to understand the workings of the wheels that are within the wheels.

• • • •Mexico City Is all of a jitter over

the finding of what they think may be a Murillo—17th Century Spanish master. The picture is entitled "a rest in the flight to Egypt." The picture has been hung ln the Na­tional Gallery.

• • • «The United States mint officials

estimate tha t 5,000,000.000 pennies have been lost sight of entirely since the government began mak­ing them. Penny-making is one of the nation’s biggest businesses. They are turned out at the rate of 2.871 per minute each working day. And enough one-cent pieces have been coined to girdle the earth three times if laid end to end, yet officials say the average citizen seldom lias more than three in his pocket. Children's banks, church collections, lost down cracks in walks and elusive hideouts account for many.

• • • •One of the finest of the high type

magazines that comes to our notice Is "The Rotarian." It is filled from cover to cover with excellent food for thought, printed on good paper, illustrations by real artists and articles by leading journalists, writers and -politicians of high order, poetry, humor—all delightful and worthwhile reading.

• • • •Tlie lovely Pollyanthas roses are

still with us, and their brilliant touch of color gives life and joy wherever seen. It's almost a won­der that more gardens are not graced by these long blossoming and generous red beauties.

• • • •Ship owner: "We must have gov­

ernment aid. Congress little real­izes how expensive it is to run a ship. Barnacles alone cost ship owners of America. $1,000,000,000 a year."

Congressman: "You ought to cut down that item or use a cheaper grade of barnacles, or fewer of them."

• • • •1939 marks the 100th anniversary

of the concert debut of Anton Rub­instein. He toured America with concerts in 1872-1873. Random House is getting out a book on this great and beloved composer.

• • • •Approximately 3,500,000 Ameri

cans gain their livelihood in the trucking industry and every year wc sec more trucks on our streets and highways, sometimes to the great peril of all others who us: the streets.

• • • •The medern girl is anything but

fast. Why, she often takes as much as 30 years to reach the age of 25.

• • • •The revival of Denman Thomp- I

son's "The O!d Homestead ’ at j Swanzey. N. H.. had more than a | summer theatrical significance | Swanzey is the birthplace of Den­man Thompson and this play is an important landmark in the devel­opment of a truly American School of the Drama.

• • • •An American was giving some il­

lustrations of the size of Ills coun­try.

"You can board a train in the State of Texas at dawn" he said Impressively, "and 24 hours later you'll still toe ln Texas.”

“Yes," said the English listener with feeling, “We've got trains like that in England, too."

• • • •David Livingstone, foremost Afri­

can explorer, med at Lake Banguelo in 1873 while trying to discover the source of the Nile He did much for the natives while there.

> • • •I A bird which depended on water for its existence once lived In what

- Is now the State of Kansas. The bird was called the Hcsperornis and proved that Kansas was once a lake and water area.

• • • •The only common intersection of

’ four S tate corners in the UnitedStates is shared by Arizona, New

’ Mexico, Utali and Colorado.• • • •

They have a Dave Rubenoff for j mayor in Fiddletown, Calif., and he is a fine violinist.

• • • •A collection of wild flowers of the

Canadian Rockies has been made for the gardens of Queen Elizabeth at Windsor.

NATIONAL POETRY CONTEST

Prof. Carl J. Weber, English de­partment, Colby College, and a committee from his department, will act as judges for the final elimination In the National Poetry Contest of the National Thanks­giving Association which closes Nov. 1. There are elimination con­tests in each State with State prizes of books.

In Maine, Gov. Barrows will pre­sent an autographed copy. Mrs. Bernard Druck, chairman of the National Thanksgiving Association has offered her Thanksgiving play. "Spirit of Thanksgiving"

Margaret Ball Dickson, Staples, Minn. National Poetry Contest Chairman, announced that the first, second and th ird prizes in the National Elimination Contest, would be $25, $15 and $10 respectively, with ten $5 prizes making a total of 13 national awards.

Poems should be sent to Mrs H. Burpee Larsen, Maine State Chair­man, on or before tomorrow.

F R IE N D S H IP

Mrs. Gertrude Oliver has re­turned from Augusta. Bath and Yar­mouth where she attended the Pythian Sisters Convention. She was guest of Hazel Dean of Yar­mouth and Louise Monroe of Bath.

Mrs. Van Deman has returned from Knox Hospital where she was a patient ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winchenpaw and daughter Betty, Mr .ard Mrs. Ralph Winchenpaw, Mrs. Carrie MacFarland and son Elbridge have returned from a weekend trip to Farmington.

Miss Rachel Stetson who has been visiting her grandparents and brother. Leonard Stetson, has re­turned to the home of her aunt, Helen S'-etson in Thcmaston.

Mrs. Roscoe Simmons and Mrs. Olivia Hoffses will entertain the Methodist Ladies' Aid Wednesday a t the vestry. Dinner will be served at noon, to which meal pastry w‘il be contributed by all those not otherwise solicited.

Gertrude Oliver inspected Gold­en Cross Temple, P S . Friday in Belfast, where a banquet was served in her honor. Mrs. Oliver goes next Friday to Thomaston to inspect Mayflower Temple; mem­bers of Friendship Temple are In­vited to join Mrs. Oliver at the supper to be served there.

Mi and Mrs John Burnheimer of North k’Zaldcboic a:id Fred Oliver of North Wymouth, Mass., were callers Sunday a t the Oliver home.

Miss Patricia Allen, entertained 14 friends at a supper party Friday night at the Copper Kettle. They were later joined by other guests at Community Building for a dancing party. Hostesses at the dance with Miss Allen were Misses Sylvia Hayes, Victoria Anastasia, Ruth Packard Ruth Nichols, Nathalie Edwards and M jry Cross.

Blackingtons $4 50 Modernettc shoes on sale this week for $295 - black and brown, dress and sport. All widths included. 120-130

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Page Eight

O u rB o o k

C o rn e r

R ock lan d C ou rier-G azette , T uesday, O cto b er 3 1 , 1939 E very-O tb er-D ay

Red Jacket’s TrialDuplicated World’s Record

W hich H adJleen Set By the Challenge

H alf Moon Girls as Hostesses

The trade magazine known as “Heat Engineering" claims tha t the Rockland, Me., steamship Red Jacket sustained the world's record on her trial trip. The story fol­lows:

Among Macmillan's October • • • •books is “Earth's Green Mantle" a Rarely has the appreciation of popular study of plant life, by Syd- progress made in an industry spread ney Mangham, of University Col- as rapidly as with the new class ! lege. Southhampton, England. The c-2 steam ers built for the U. S. author points out that plants may Maritime Commission by the Fed- be regarded as machines, the as- eral Shipbuilding and Drydock I sential difference being that the Company, Kearny, New Jersey. The latter, perfect as they may be. can- first of these ships, the “Challenge," not build, repair or reproduce them- had a remarkably successful trial selves. The book is an interesting trip and although the trials were account of how man has attempted not conducted over the official to discover and exploit the plant course of the Navy Department, the world fuel consumption was so low as to

• • • • have undoubtedly set up a new"Rhymes of the Old Cape" is the world's standard for steamers of the

first publication of a book of verse class.by Joseph C Lincoln since his first The second vessel, christened the published book This volume “Red Jacket" after one of the fa- includes 108 poems, many of which mous square riggers of clipper ship have never before been published in days, has recently been completed book form, and which are arranged and taken to the official Navy trial under five headings: “The Old- course a t Rockland Maine, for per- Pashioned Boy '. “Old-Fashioned formance tests. The records were People", "Memories," "Here and no less startling than those of the There and “The Sea”, In this re- "Challenge" and the fuel consump- f resiling. salty collection of verse, tion per shaft horsepower for all the read’r finds Joe Lincoln's lov- purposes was found to be 545 pound

of oil. The results are so closely parallel as to demonstrate without qualification the correctness of the

Five of the Half Moon Club members entertained Saturday night with a costum e Halloween party at the Naum Barn. Robinson street. Loads of fun was the report afterward. Front row, left to right: Norma Bridges. Frank Bridges, Jr„ Georgia Stevens. Christine Newhall and Sylvia Adams. Second row: Mac McRae. Hazen Sawyer. Charlie Seeman. Eleanor Weed. Elaine Foust. M argaret Economy, Joan Ristaino and Pauline Stevens. Back row: Raymond Chisholm. Jason Thurston. Charles Young. Ilarlan Rollins, Dicky Stevens, Rita Lynch. Gloria W ilham , Lillian Johnson and Virginia Witham.

Shelves Overflow Made Him Happy

able qualities at their delightfulbest.

• • • •In her new bock. "W hat Shall

the Children Read?", Laura E.

With Best Books On Natural EJ.tor of The Courier-Oazette: - I apprehend that there are but

few as small communities as thisScience In Knox Acad­emy Library

"What Shall findings made and the similarity of operating conditions throughout the

Richards makes a plea for the re- two ships.tu rn of the alphabet which has ' There is no longer any question been largely discarded in the pres- as to th is being a definite world's ent-cuy school curriculum. Says record in fuel consumption and Mrs Richards: recognition has already been taken

"What have they against the al- “ in shipping circles in Great phabet. these moderns? I confess Britain, where marine operations to ignoiance. I was born in 1850I learned to read at four I am told.

are most thoroughly understood and records jealously guarded. "The

I should be sweir (a good old Scots Journal of Commerce and Shipping word) to have missed four years Telegraph of Liverpool. Thursday, of reading Both my parents read August 3. 1939 carried a report of aloud to us much and delightfully. arrlval ot "Challenge." the but being extremely busy people crossing from Boston to Cork, Ire- they cculd not read enough. I land havln8 been mad<? approxi- would take my book up into a cer- matel>’ « ’» The record fueltain apple-tree; or to a still dearer consumption nt is reported was retreat, a rocky shelf above the not “"mediately accepted in British brook that whispered and murmured ihlpplt* circl« ' Presumably, be­

that can put over so many success- lul social events as has th is com­munity in the past few weeks pthers to follow in the near future.

The one that we now have in mind is the Methodist Church chicken supper which was held Oct 25 in connection with a fine enter­tainment in Maple Orange hall.

The success of the supper can be est.mated by the consumption of 67 fowl, so I will depict the program as arranged by William T. Smith Jr. of Thomaston to the best of my liking and understanding:

I P.ano solo. Russell Young of

Heating Hints

OF T E N T IM E S during the win- ter w hen the heat is on, the

air in your rooms becomes dry. And, as you know, many winter colds are caused by hot, dry air It also causes furniture to dry out and crack.

This c o n d i t io n can easily be remedied by keeping a "pan hu midifier”, or hot water pan, in each

CASH AND CARRYIt's cash and carry on the line. T hen sing a hymn ot hate,With Johnny Bull and Jean Crapaud, both swinging on our gate. Imperial England, France and Us—and Us have got the coin Let’s give ourselves another shot an d then step up and Join;Their cash it will not carry far. 'neath Moloch's awful paw—The cash th a t’s wet with human blood and leads us straigh t to war.

Democracy the same old gag, the same old ballyhoo.The peaceful nations of the world will make it safe for you; Hypocrisy's a better word, the best our land affords That links a world's Democracy and England's House of Lords. Hyenas laugh, and well they may, the jackass always brays;The biggest jackass of them all Is the one that always pays.

We're a very Trusting people who honestly believeThe blessing of the Scriptures is to give and not receive.They have stopped their Jeers a t Shylock: the reason is because Old France and Merrle England need a brand new S an ta Claus; Let's give old England all our gold and she'll give us three cheers, And we'll collect, the same as last, a lot of souvenirs.

Tell Gandhi we are on the way, two million doughboys more,For liberty the slogan is, you've heard that line before.Our childlike love of taffy sweet, our great desire to please La iBelle France and Merrie England and freedom of the Seize. But Uncle .5am, tha t poor old m an. no more may safely roam; They did him dirt, they stole his sh irt, his B.V.D.'s were home.

Must we spend a hundred billion to teach the Hun to dance,And pluce a million crosses on the battlefields of France?Let's forget the Monroe Doctrine (a lot of idle talk)And civilize these aliens as we've civilized New York.We who built this great republic have borne a m ighty load,Must we follow blinded leaders down a dark and unknown road?

Let us show our own Messiahs how common people feel;From coast to coast, from Lake toO u lf, we'll make a brand new deal. America our country is, America alone—From north to south, from east to west, from Orleans clear to Nome, We'll simply back Jim Monroe's hand, beneath our western sky, Trust in the God of Washington and keep our powder dry.

William Bowler Larkin in the Boston Transcript

Teaching ’RithmeticTrue A im Is Teaching Chil­

dren How To Think, Says Waldoboro Instructor

1 tographs of three great monuments of Oreek. Roman, and Gothic ar-

-------- . 1 chttectureReproduction* Are Aga.n The reproductions of paintings

Available Through the ar*‘ “» color- They represent such major periods as the primitives, the

Extension Service

Famous Paintings

One of the subjects in which the people of n Community art- always interested is arithmetic.

A few excel pts have been taken from a discourse on the teaching of arithmetic, by Mrs. Madelyn Brown Porter, teacher in the Wal­doboro Junior High grades, which seem adapted to the foregoing pur­pose.

Mrs. Porter describes the true a m of arithmetic in a modern school system, as teaching ctiildren how to think.

She says, "Arithmetic is too often taught by meaningless repetition when it should function as a part of chjjils daily expe tence."

She says, drill without under­standing has resulted in coutless failures in both school and life.

"Drill has its place in maintain- . Ing skill, speed and accuracy with figures, but drill alone is not enough. A pupil who does not un­derstand the meaning of a problem in arithmetic, in terms of his own life experience, will also fall in thinking out social problems with which he will be confronted later.

"Children must understand what they leani. 'Practice makes per­fect' is only a half tru th . In order to be successful, pupils must un­derstand what they practice. Pup.Is may practice error as well as ac­curacy if they are given too much drill with too little meaning." >.

Teaching pupils how to think, through meaningful problem solv­ing. is one of the most valuable functions of arithmetic, says Mrs

cause it represented such a greatadvance over previous experienceThe speed of the vessel, also, wasregarded as remarkable since theguarantee of the shipbuilders was15’4 knots whereas the trans-At-

, , . , . .. . __ lantic voyage was made at an aver-plea. it is interesting to note that gge qJ

along the Valley. Ah! happy hour;! I was not conscious of my alphabet, I had forgotten there was such a thing, but I should have been bad­ly off without it."

In connection with Mrs. Richards

Angelo Patri. famous authority or. Results from the trial trip of the in­

child guidance, stated lecently that Jackft„-when we stopped teachmg children t€resting |o authoriuUveto learn to read by spelling out words, building on the syllables ar­ranged alphabetically, and began teaching In the better way of sen-

character of the tests and accuracy of the determinations made. Speed was officially given as 17.5 knots and the builders earned the entire

tence recognition, some of us forgot premium of provlded forthe need of the alphabet. That under the contract There seems need is very real. Peeling that the every rea£on t0 believe tha t this new child deprived of his alphabet class Qf steam„ maklng looses a good part of his nursery history, although but two of the six lo.e, Mrs Richards in her delightful steam ers by Federal are in service book cites Mother Goose and Ed- as ye t.ward Lear, as child reading in | T he -challenge" and its boilers which a knowledge of the alphabet were described in "Heat Engineer- is important. "So I," she continues. lng- for August and therefOre. only

make my plea for the alphabet; brief reference is made to the physi- foc A. B. Ab, and B. A. Ba; for cai dimensions here. The ships are lettered blocks on the nursery floor. 459 feet long, 63 foot beam and with the arbitrary law of letters have a displacement of 13.900 tons, making its way into the child's Normal shaft horsepower is 6000, mind beside the neutral law which the General Electric turbines being teaches him the base of a pyramid driven by steam at 440 lbs. pressure must be wider than its top." I and 740 deg. F. AU steam is gen-

• • • • le ra ted in two “D"-type FosterCarrie Jacobs-Bond, beloved w heeler marine steam generators

fitted with completely water cooledwriter of songs, whose autobiography is The Roads to Melod> furnaces, cast iron extended surface t Appleton-Century) recently jou r-' type economizers. tubular air heat- neyed from her West Coast home ers and Todd oll burners. o therto Chicago to be the guest of honor at the 10th annual Chicagoland Music Festival a t which some 100,- 030 people heard her songs, “The End of a Perfect Day,” “I Love You Truly" and "Just a-Wearyin' For You. ’

• • • •The greatest book bargain of all

time, so the announcements runs, is the Motion Picture Edition of "Gone With the Wind" by Mar­garet Mitchell a t 69 cents, complete and unabridged, entirely re-set, 16 full color illustrations showing scenes from the motion picture. To b: published Nov. 7. 10 days beforethe release of the film.

• • • •For ship-lovers—“The Romance

of the Clipper Ships”, by Basil Lub­bock, with illustrations by J. Spur- ing. This book includes 28 plates In full color and 12 in sepia of Mr. Spurlings famous paintings of the clippers in the days of their glory.

sister ships will be christened the "Lightning," “Flying Cloud," “Fly­ing Fish," and "Comet.”

One of the most important ob­ligations of education is to inter­pret to the public what the schools are trying to accomplish for the pupils who attend them.

_____ 1 rennaissance, and modern and con-Traveling collections of colored temporary masters. The English

reproductions of famous paintings Jare available for the third succes-

school is represented by Rubens, and Holbein and Durer typify the

I— ----------- — — — German school.lve year through the extension serv- The great Ita lian masters of the ice offered by the University of rennaissance are represented by Maine, according to John H Hud- Raphael, Leonardo da Vinci, Cor- dilston. head of the department of reggio, and others. Whistler s por-fine arts and curator of the uni- trait of his m other Is the paint- ' question, and will you please answer, versitys gallery, who w.ll receive ing chosen to represent American We cannot gel many Jobs after 45 applications addressed to him a t 36 art. Among the examples of the and no old age pension until 85 South Stevens hall. The 30 repro- modern schools are paintings by | W hat are we going to do with ductions available have been dl- Manet. Degas, and Daumier of th e ' th e 20 years between, if we have

French school.room. pabe tween the radiator

A PERTINENT QUESTIONEditor of The Courier-Gazette:—

Readers of our city s most popu­lar paper, I would like to ark a

Editor of The Courier-Oazette:—We have received, as gifts, several

very fine paintings from Knox County artists which, with one ex­ception. hang on the walls of the library.

The shelves are full to overflowing With the very best books on each and every branch of natural science, for the use of Academy students.

It has been suggested by some of our postage stamp collecting friends that the Academy should get to ­gether the largest collection of stamps in the S tate which, theysay. can be done if the many stamp Thomaston. Moonlight 6onata with collectors of Knox County will each prelude Minor for encore, the Boyn- contribute generously from their ton ^ ^ , .5 5 and 8 w lth th<lr duplicates to this big Academy col- brother, John 7 sang "The Church lection. I shall be glad to donate jn the Wildwood" and other songs my collection of stamps of foreign th€ great ght oI the aud;<n<*. countries that has been continually Boardman brothers of Jefferson added to since 1873; together with furnlshed most laughs many fine United States stamps. thelr comjc actg several songs and

piano solos: Byron Knowlton of Thomaston sang two solos. “I heard

|a Fo:est Praying and "The Perfect building, and open for inspection Thompson

Rockland in their "Tap Dance" was j one of the most pleasant features, of the occasion. Mrs. Blanche Mor-,

] ton of Rockland, piano accompan­ist: Miss Dorothy La wry of Rock-J land gave three fine musical read-1 ings—"The Home Run." "My Lady's 1 Gown" and The Americans Come; I last, but by no means least, th e ,

| manager. Mr Smith, topped off the pregram w.th two solos. "Moonlight and Roses and "Love's Old Sweet Song", the "bunch" joining in the chorus of the latter.

Rev Mrs Gibson, the pastor,' made some brief remarks, includ­ing thanks to the partic.pants.

The programs and ea ts are not the only elements that enter on these occasions to make them profit­able and pleasant. It is coming in contact with others of various oc­cupations. characters and mental' calibre that helps one to better liv­ing.

There were two guests present- whilom friends of the writer whom he hadn't met for years—the Rev. Mr. Holt, for some years pastor of the Cong:egational Church in War­ren. whose home now is in Rockport and Dudley Gould of Warren. Have met the latter a number of times at Odd Fellows meetings, when he enacted his part so ably in the de-t gree team from Warren.

W R WalterNorth Waldoboro. O ct 27

This will term the foundation for the big Academy collection, to be preserved for all time in a fireproof

to all persons interested in stamp collecting.

William Lufkin of the Caslon Press has generously offered to pre­pare a big loose leaf album to hold the collection and he has already do- I nnted many stamps from his im­mense stock of duplicates.

Norman W. Lermond, Academy Librarian.

S O M E R V IL L E

Forrest Hisler, Ross Hisler, and Oakley Hisler were home last week­end. They have employment in New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Avery Colby are a t­tending the New York World's Fair.

Richard Turner of Beverly, Mass, spent last weekend with his brother Frank Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Con­necticut were recent visitors at the home of Arthur Dodge.

Callers Sunday at it. C. Brown’s were Mr. and Mrs. Richard La­Salle and family of G ardiner and Mrs. Lucinda Cappers of Windsor.

Richard Gorrien of Union was a business visitor in town recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crummett

W H IT E H E A D

Mr and Mrs Margaret O'Brien went Friday on a ten-day leave of absence to their home in Lubec.

Mr and Mrs Eugene Moore and two children who have been guests of Mrs. Calvin Beal, several days went Thursday to Portsmouth They will leave shortly for Hono’ih'i. T | H . where Mr Moore has been trans­ferred.

J. W. Armstrong. Coast Guard officer from the Boston office was at the local station a few hours on business Wednesday.

Mr and Mrs. Guy Lyons and son Alton of Lubec and Mrs. Nancy Beals of Beals were visitors here Sunday. They returned with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beal who had been on 10 days leave.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lyons of Biddeford Pool and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons on 48 hours leave recently. L. R Dunn is at Earl Lyons' for an ex­tended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Gamage have started housekeeping in L. R. Dunns newest bungalow.

Mr and Mrs. A. G. Maker of Rowley, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Andrews several days re­cently. They went Wednesday to Thomas Maker's a t Spruce Head Island for an overnight visit.

Here also are recorded by Mr, Lub- I were recent visitors at A. J. Dodge s bock brief histories of the vessels., = ^ = = = ^ = = = = tales of their most exciting adven- | significance covering the entire tures in battle with the elemental ra n 8c of literature from the first toforces of the ocean. To be pub­lished by Macmillan late October, price $4.

the twentieth century, chronologi­cally arranged. Particularly rich In translations from Spanish and South American poetry, this fine volume also contains a special sec­tion of Catholic poems by non-

The Catholic Anthology, edited by Thomas Walsh (Macmillan), pre­sents the most noted modern an- Catholic writers. The value of this thology of Catholic verse. It is made book is enhanced by the inclusion available at a popular price, with of a useful section of brief biogra- beautiful b'nding and a most at- phies of every contributor and In- tractive Jacket. This book contains dices of Titles and Authors. A over 500 pages of poems of Catholic splendid gift book a t only gl 69,

‘ f s a S

hang unseenand the w all. The heat from the radiator causes the water in the pan to evaporate and thus provide moisture for the a ir in the room, preventing it from becoming too dry.

W arm A ir H eating Plants havea hum idifier pan c o n n e c te d to

sisters o ( ; them. In this case, it is only neces­sary to keep a constant supply of water in the hum idififr nan. (151

vided into two exhibits, to be lent for one month, in order to suit the needs of smaller schools and clubs The collection of 30 pictures, circu- la'ed during the last two years, has been shown at 23 H.gh Schools in the S tate and in four Normal Schools, and a l Colby College.

There is no country on earth like Holland. Square miles of hyacinths and tulips grow on a level a dozen feet below the sea. and its cheeses are from milk given by cows that crop meadows where once the

Included in the exhibits are pho- i waves of the ocean rolled.

jn c mean* ui support. W ouiJ'it i», be a good idea if we could go to (sleep like Rip Van Winkle who slept for 20 years?

A Reader(The idea of barring anybody 45

or older is the bunk. That's when the average person's experience be­gins to count for something.—Ed.J

Maker a retiled Coast Guard officer! and a native of Spruce Head is on! a motor trip in Maine, visiting rela-! tives after several years absence.

Tender Hibiscus was a t the Light-' house here Wednesday and inspec- ,|

Mr. 1 tion was made.

HgBPltWt

AHO WA1

• Why not try ‘bine coal’ thia Winter and see for yourself why thousands always in­sist on it. See how it burns long, slowly and steadily with little attention-how it keeps your home at an even, uniform, healthful temperature-how it iavea you money.

ROCKLAND FUEL CO. Telephone 72

Tune In On “The Shadow" Every Sunday at 4.30 P. M„ Station WCSH

C o m i n g ! TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 1 -NOVEMBER 1

THE WELLS-TREISTER FUR MAN W ITH HIS ENTIRE

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Come in and try on som e of these lovely coats . . . Y ou’re certain to find the coat y o u ’ve been looking for at the price y o u want to pay . . .

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C om e in and let us show you do zens of coats that you’ll be happy to ow n . . . Your o n ly difficulty w ill be in deciding upon one.

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