• ■ • The Courier-GazetteIssuedTuesdayThursdaySaturday

Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Class Mall Matte. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main Mt. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, February 21, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY Volum e 9 4 ...................Number 22.

T he C ourier-G azetteTHREE-TIMESA-WELK PILED HIGH WITH FISH

EditorWM. O. FULLER Associate Editor

FRANK A WIN8LOW

WASHINGTON

Subscriptions »3 GO per year payable In advance; single copies three (ten's.

Advertising rates based upon etrcula tlon and very reasonable.

NEWSPAPER HISTORY T he Rockland Gazette was estab-

'Ished In 184G In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated w ith the G azette In 1882 The Free Press was established in 1855 and In 1891 changed tts r.anie to the Tr'bune. T hese papers. consolidated March 17, 1897.

•••♦ It Is our duty to m ake the ••• best ol our misfortunes. ♦

George W ashington ■-■« ♦

Down around Rod Feyler’s wharf yesterday it looked as If the Atlantic Ocean had been turnedbottom up and all its contentsdumped on that busy pier.

Fish, fish, and more fish!Just look at this list of arrivals—

all mixed fish:Helen May Ross. 21,000 pounds. Elsie, Wentworth. 4000 pounds. Althea J, Joyce. 22.000 pounds.

Cynthia J , Tupper, 4000 pounds.Un-named smack, 4000 pounds.Dirigo 1st. Gallant. 12.000 pounds.Ben J. J . Thompson, Dexter, 7000

pounds.Mistawaka, Beggs, 3000 pounds.I t was a case of working all

night, last night, and there were no lost motions when Commodore Rodney E. Peyler threw his brigade of 22 stalwart fish handlers Into the game.

IN SUPERIOR COURT

[ED IT O R IA L]IN THE SUNSET OF LIFE

Job H. Montgomery, president of the Knox Bar Associ­ation. will attain his 88th birthday'next Saturday. Alert mentally and active bodily there is little about him to suggest that he is almost on the (Verge of becoming a nonagenarian. While his mind has been on law the greater portion of his long life, he has watched the industrial growth of his adopted town with keenest interest, and has been closely affiliated with the development of the mills and other institutions, which at least in former years made Camden one of thc busiest and wealthiest towns in Maine. pu t there have been many moments when his thoughts have strayed from a busy desk to his old home down in Penobscot, and to the time when he was only 15 years of age and trudged away to Bucksport Seminary arraj"ed in clothes which were manufactured in his own community, save for the paper collar which was at that period just coming into its own. And then the venerable attorney s thoughts also turn often to a mountain summit which he still owns. Bald Peak near Lincolnville. One of his joys has been to stand there enjoying the sublyne scenery and gazing fondly at the nine lakes which that view encompasses. Job Montgomery has been through the mill, his position often akin to th a t of the "embattled farmer," but if there still exists among his belongings a school slate, there could well be Inscribed upon It the magic word success.

“The Black C at”

By The Roving ReporterFor leadership and destiny.Man of the hour in him we see;A statesman true, and man God-sent.Our first and honored President—

Washington.

Reluctantly he took the sword.For Independence, and the word;For Liberty, the New World's creed,United States—from England freed—

Washington.

He stood for peace instead of war,For this they railed at him and swore;Abuse they heaped upon his head.And called him names, and wished him dead—

Washington.

In character that builds the state,He made our country strong and great;With worthy prtde we speak the name,Our heritage of world-wide fame—

Washington.j Henry Felton Huse.

North Haven. Feb 22.

With Anne Morrow Lindbergh it seems to be the case of a famous wife of a famous husband. Her book "Listen, the Wind” has been selected by the American Booksel­lers' Association as Its favorite book of non-fiction Issued last year.

Wonder if the Chase Farm Crowd has forgotten the day it slid on the crust a t that popular resort. Prob­ably not so Ben Philbrook who slid down hill on the seat of his pants, forgetting the jack-knife in his hip-pocket. He remembered when the knife burned a hole In the pan­taloons, And quite likely Bert Thorndike remembers how he slid down hill on a chair. The sides of some of the spectators still ache, they laffed so.

Mrs. Hazel Burr Atwood, formerly of Rockland, writes thus from Flushing. Long Island, N. Y.:

"I am receiving The Courier-Ga­zette regularly I have been In New York three months now and enjoy the tiome paper very much. I am especially interested in what you write concerning the approaching World's Fair. The grounds are only a mile and a half from where I live and I have seen the beautiful build­ings already erected for the Fair.

11 am looking forward to its opening April 30 and who knows but I may meet some of the home folks there."

Miss Annie M. Frost recalls the Bangor convention when so many people went from Rockland to Ban­gor on the steamboat. Upon arrival of the boat in that city, a big pa­rade was formed, with banners fly-

j ing high. However, on one of the j banners was "Cobb For Oovenor”

(r left out) and a person remarked, "He had the spirit but not the let­ter."

When did they mine for gold at Owl's Head and where? But It Is barely possible you never knew they did.

After more than four decades the secret of who raised the skull ar.d crossbcnes flags over the Lincoln street High School building has been divulged, but I am not “tattling" on my friends, except to say that the "flags" were made from alpaca found in a Southend attic. It Snowed hard on both occasions.

A member of the Knox County traverse Jury confessed last week to having been away from home over night for the first time since 1922.

Mrs. Charles 6 Hall of 21 Ocean | street writes:

"Like many others I read "Die Black Cat’ first. There are eo many interesting things about It; always something new. Happy Hope Farm is so restful and lovely to read in this age of 'Jitterbug' stuff. I am sending you a recipe for Hot Apple Slump. My grandmother made this when I was a child. She said they made it in the South and it was a luxury as apples were very scarce. I have never heard it spoken of until in Happy Hope Farm column. I think it is called Pan Dowdy here, or some such name ”

And here is Mrs. Hall's recipe for Hot Apple Slump:

One cup flour. 1-2 tsp. soda. 1 tsp. cream of tartar. 1 tsp sugar.

Mix as for biscuit with milk or water. Roll out on board. Cut in long slices about one Inch thick. A layer of apples with enough water to keep from burning. Sprinkle su­gar and cinnamon and a little salt on layer. A layer of dough and al­ternate until all the apple and dough are used up. Dough last layer with sugar and cinnamon on top: Cook half hour on slow fire. Do not remove cover from kettle as steam escaping makes dough fall.

One year ago70 The Community Food Fair was successfully opened by Mayor Veazie. with Parker E. Worrey as general manager.—The Kippy Karnival netted $400 for "extra curricular activities."—Rob­ert V. Stevenson, touring Cali­fornia. ran into a big storm.—C. Earle Ludwlck was elected vice pres­ident of Maine Law Enforcement Identification Officers' Association, —Capt. John Halverson. 81. died a t Sailors' Snug Harbor—Mrs. Patrick Armstrong. 84, died in Thomaston.

Two criminal cases were tried ! Saturday morning and two verdicts ' of "guilty” were rendered.| The first case on trial was that of ' the State vs. Harold C. Starblrd of i Waldoboro, on a charge of operating j a motor vehicle while under the ln- J fluence of intoxicating liquor. The respondent’s car was found across No. 1 highway in Warren. State

: Police Officers Marks and Roper were called and they went to a ga­rage near where the car was found and Starblrd was there, somewhat Intoxicated, they said. The officers arrested him after he admitted that it was his car. The respondent claimed tha t he had some beer in Rockland but had had nothing to drink after that. The case was sub­mitted to a drawn jury, Charles A. Emery foreman, and the jury re­ported a verdict of “guilty ” The respondent was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Frank A. Tlrrell, Jr., appeared for the respondent.

• • • •Tire second case tried Saturday

was that of the State vs. Merrill A. Chadwick of Port Clyde for carry­ing passengers for hire without a license. The evidence as presented showed that he picked up a passen­ger, who later proved to be State Patrolman Ralph A. Price. In Thomaston and took him for the round trip from Thomaston to Port Clyde and return. On the return trip the passenger offered the re­spondent a flvc-dollar bill for his fare and Chadwick told him that it was too much. Then Price asked him how much the fare was and Chadwick replied "They usually get 50 cents each way." whereupon Chadwick was tendered a dollar bill, which he accepted and put in his pocket Later the bill was produced

by Chadwick in the police barracks In Thomaston and was checked with the officer who delivered It. The case was tried before a drawn jury, Curtis Starrett foreman, which jury reported a verdict of “guilty.” C. S. Roberts represented the re­spondent.

« • • •Court adjourned from Saturday

a t 1.30 p. m. to Monday at 9.30.• • • •

Judge Herbert T Powers and Ed­ward T. Richardson, Court ste­nographer, spent the weekend In Portland.

• • • •Albert C. Pales ol Augusta was

arraigned Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of lar­ceny. He was sentenced to serve four months In Jail.

• • • •Richard Young of Camden plead­

ed guilty to a charge of operating j a motor vehicle while under the ln- , fluence of intoxicating liquor. He ■ was fined $100 and costs taxed at $30 and was placed on probation

1 for one year upon payment of costs.• • • •

The indictment against Felix and Olga Mandelin was the result of the investigation by Inspectors from the Commissioner of Insurance’s office at Augusta. These respondents were on trial Monday for burning buildings with intent to obtain In­surance.

Appearing for the State were In­spectors Joseph Flynn and May­nard D. Ellis of the Insurance Com- I missioner’s office and William Dll-1 Ion and Charles Watkins, detectives froom the New York City police force, and Frank Allen, special in­vestigator for the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

As a result of the investigation of Inspector Flynn on the premises in Cushing last July and as a result of the New York authorities ques-

{tioning Mr. Mandelin in New York evidence was given tending to show

i tha t the Mandelin cottage had been prepared for a fire by the placing ol rubbish and the purchase of kero­sene by Mrs. Mandelin. who visited her cottage daily while staying at

• PI IT D ATF**++*'i"’'+,'"*'*CIJT R A T E -5’******’''' the home of 8 ne4rby friend.1 L U I R r t i n ixew ? Mr. Mandelin at the time was

In New York city, in connection

SONS OF UNION VETERANS

The Sons of Union Veterans will meet Wed­nesday night. Supper

^will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary a t 6

o'clock and the meeting will be called to order at 6.39 sharp All officers are asked to be on hand as there is a candidate for membership.

A program will be furnished spon­sored by Townsend Club No. 1. All patriotic orders arc invited

R I V E R V I E W R E ST A U R A N T

ROUTE 1—DAMARISCOTTAW ILL OPEN M A R C H 1

22-27

ATTENTION!

MITCHELL’S

SANDWICH B A RVacated one-half mile west of

Thotr.ailon. on Route 1. is cp.n under new management.ESSO GASOLINE AND OILS

GROCERIES TOBACCOCANDY HOT DOGS

“ F R I S K Y F R O L I C S ”A Song and Dance Revue by the Pupils of Florence L Molloy Rockland H . S . Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 24

Children 25 Cents; Adults 35 Cents22-23

BIG CROWDS ON HANDTo W itness the V arious Events Connected W ith

the Snow Bow l Carnival

WAR GAME VS. REAL WAR

Down In Southern waters watching the manoeuvers of United States warships. President Roosveelt finds himself In a somewhat ironical position, for any moment he may have to cut short his inspection of "war games' and hasten back to Washington to wrestle with the problems of a real war in Europe and the possibility of "entangling alliances;' Ger­many is frankly antagonistic to this country, and rather pooh-poohs the idea of our being of much value to England and France in the case of an Overseas alliance. So far as this country is concerned Uncle Sam has no intention of "trouble shooting" on the other side of the Atlantic, but lie does want to preserve the rights of the two Americas and is pledged to join the South American countries in so doing.

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A N N O U N C IN G THE O PE N IN G OF

WALMSLEYS PHARMACYi Formerly Johnston's Drug Store)

O pposite Knox County Trust Co.

Graduate Registered Pharm acist

BR AN D N E W STOCK

NEW S O D A FO U N TA IN

F U L L LINE OF M A G A Z IN E S

LARGE L E N D IN G LIBR A R Y

AN U P-T O -D A T E D R U G STORE

+4.+4.4..y4.CUT R A T E .+<.^<...;.<.+.;..;.<C U T RATE

<■+

I

4 4» ‘ ♦ !

with his position on the S.S. Ameri­can Legion.

There was some question as to whether Mr. Mandelin had returned to Maine on or before the 21st of June, the date on which the cot-

+ tage burned, but no direct evidence was produced to show that he was here on that date. He did appear early next morning June 22. with a story of having received a ride to Cushing from Portland.

There was nothing to show that the fire was of incendiary origin or th a t either Mr. or Mrs. Mandelin were actually at or near the scene at the time of the fire, so, in spite of the obvious misstatements of Mr. Mandelin. Judge Powers directed a verdict for the defendants.

Frank A Tlrrell, Jr., represented the respondents. The case went to trial before a drawn Jury, with Charles A. Emery foreman.

• • • •Stanley Randall alias Stanley

5 roads lead to carefree hom e heating—and a ll meet in D & H A nthracite . F o r D & H A nthrac ite provides C om fort w ith Convenience—Econom y —Safety and D ependability . Each feature is sepa> ra te -b u t a ll com bine to m ake D & H A nthrac ite your best buy in hom e beating fuels. O rd e r today!

TEL. 487

M. B. 4 C. 0 . PERRY519 M AIN STR EET, RO CK LAND, ME.

SS-57

Thousands of spectators witnessed sporting events Saturday and Sun­day a t the Snow Bowl, with skiing and skating horse racing on the ice. wood-chopping contests, and an interscholastic meet, filling the week­end program.

Results of the interscholastic meet Saturday weer:

100 yard ski dash iboys)—Won by Esancy of Union; second, N Over­lock of Thomaston; third. Smith of Warren; fourth, L. Overlock of Thomaston. Time. 17 seconds.

100-yard snowshoe dash iboyst— Won by McEdwards of Union; sec­ond Farris of Union; third. Crle rf Thomaston; fourth. Smith of War­ren. Time, 13 seconds.

100-yard snowshoe dash (girls)— Won by McEdwards of Union; sec­ond, Williams of Union; third, Wal­lace of Thomaston. Time. 20 seconds.

100-yard skate dash (boys)—Wen by McEdwards of Union; second. Stinson of Camden; third. N. Over­lock of Thomaston; fourth Rich of Union. Time. 8 seconds.

100-yard skate dash (girls)—Won by Dickens of Camden; second. Smith of Camden; third. Hill of Rockland; fourth. Perry of Warren Time, 9 seconds.

200-yard skate dash (boys)—Wo t by McEdwards of Union; second. Farris of Union; third, Stinson tf Camden; fourth Rich of Union. Time, 13 seconds.

200-yard skate dash (girls)—Won by Hill of Rockland; second. Perry of Warren; third. Dickens of Cam­den; fourth. True of Camden. Time 16 seconds.

Ski cross country 3 miles (boys) —Won by Aho of Union; secont. Esancy of Union; third, N. Over­lock of Thomaston; fourth, L. Over­look of Thomaston. Time. 8 25

Snowshoe cross country, 1>,4 miles (boys)—Won by Farris of Union; second. McEdwards of Union; third, Crie of Thomaston; fourth Johnson of Camden. Time, 5.40.

Downhill ski race (girls)—Won by Williams of Union; second, True oi Camden; third, Delano of Rock­land; fourth, McKay of Camden. Time, 9.8.

Ski slalom (boys)—Won by L. Overlock of Thomaston; second, Crle of Thomaston; third, Went­worth of Camden; fourth Aho of Union.

The final standing for the schools: Union. 61; Thomaston, 30; Cam­den, 23; Rockland, 10; Warren, 7.

Cates of Rockland was sentenced to serve not less than one and onc- half years and not more than three years a t the State Prison, after pleading guilty to an indictment against him for breaking, entering and larceny.

W A SH IN G T O N ’S B IR T H D A Y PA R T Y

W E D N E SD A YA T T H E

RAINBOW ROOM1F U N FAVORS

T h e N ew Thorndike Hotel

High scoring individuals were Mc­Edwards of Union. 18; Williams ol Union. 8.

In a classy hockey game Maine School of Commerce of Bangor tied with Camden in a 1 to 1 battle. The lineup:

Camdrn ill. Bangor (1)Nuccio, r w ..................... rw SawyerL Emery, lw .............lw. NickersonPeUerin, c ...................... c, TraftonGross, r d ................ rd. Marneault IHatch I d .................. id. EastabrookMcFarland, g .......... ..........g, Eaton

Camden spares, Mitchell, Webb Mallett. Osborne, Dalton.

Bangor spares Braey, C. Emery Score by periods: First, no score.

Second. Osborne (Bangor) assisted by Webb. 19 40. Braey (Camden) unass.5ted, 4.00. Third, no score. No score in five minutes overtime period.

OPPOSES TOLL REDUCTION

The proposal to cut the Carlton Bridge toll in half finds vigorous opposition on the part of County Commissioner

Bailey of Sagadahoc County who says he had rather continue to pay the present toll and have the structure made a free bridge as soon as possible. According to his figuring the bridge would be made free the latter part of 1940. but State Con­troller Runnells thinks it would be two years later. A reduc­tion in the present toll would have the undoubted effect of influencing more motorists to cross the bridge in both direc­tions. and the more motorists there are on the move the more business will be created. I t is quite unusual to see any­body opposing a tax reduction in these days when “tax"is the most unwelcome word in the average vocabulary.

• • • •Sunday's program started with the

arrival of the Queen. Miss Phyllis Packard, and her attendants.

Miss Pauline True 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. True, and James Wentworth, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wentworth, both of Hope, gave an exhibition of fancy skating, and were soundly applauded by the audi­ence. Winners in the wood chop­ping contest were T . Crabtree of South Hope. D. Henderson of Cam­den, and R. Crabtree of South Hope.

The horse races were all anyone could ask for with plenty of thrill and excitement. The results:

Class A—Winner of first and sec­ond heat Riley (Nelson), 29'» seconds and 31 seconds. Calumet Devil (J. K. Hughes), second.

Class B—Winner of first heat, Carioca (Butler), 30’i sec. Signal Win (Bradley) ’second; Tiny Wilkes (McAtee) third. Winner of second heat. Tiny Wilkes, 33 sec. Signal Win second; Carioca third. Winner of third heat, Carioca, 30 sec.; Tiny Wilkes, second; Signal Win, third.

Class C—Winner of first heat, Robert Symbol (McAtee) 34 sec.; Echo Harvester, second. Winner of second heat, Robert Symbol. 31'i sec.; Echo Harvester, second.

Class D—Winner, Baron Junior (Nelson), 30 sec.; Braden D. (Allen) second.

In the match race, Calumet Devil was the winner with 32 seconds, and Baron Junior was second.

In a special race for time, Echo Harvester ran a 29 second mile.

The judges were George Oliver of Damariscotta and Harold Dodge of Boothbay Harbor, and timers were Even Haggett of Damariscotta and Henry Jordan of Rockland. Franz Simmons of Rockland was starter.

Camden Outing Club was on the top side of a 3 to 1 score in a hockey game with Maine Democrats of Orono. The lineup:

Camden (3), Orono (1)Boynton, lw .............. lw, Doraborso

I French, c ..................... c, ArmitageI Heald, rw ................... rw, Dickens} Dearborn, Id ............. Id. HolbrookGross, rd ............. rd, OyantakanenDyer, g ...........................g, Coolidge

Camden spares, Young, Mills, Nuc­cio, Thomaston, Bartley. .

Maine Democrats spares. Gannon. Score by periods: First, no score.

Second, French (Camden) 1.22;

Heald (Camden) 2 36 Third Oyan­takanen (Orono) 8.00; Thomas (Camden) 14.00.

• • • •Wally Lovell of Augusta was on

hand at the »ki slope, but his spe­cial exhibition was not put on be­cause of so many icy spots on the ! slope. Capt. C. Christianson of Newmont, N. J., won the downhill ski slalom, in eight minutes, three seconds. Second was Sidney Harden of Rockland Ski Gulls Club, followed In third place by Sanford Delano of the same club.

• • • •The Closing Day

Yesterday forenoon was devoted to events for children under 12. Charles Howe of Union took first place in all the skiing, snowshoe and skating events. Joan Crie and V. Rose of Thomaston featured for the girls.

In the afternoon Tom McKay of Camden was first in the skiing and skating.

The summary follows:100-yard ski dash—Charles Howe

(Union).100-yard snowshoe dash —Charles

Howe.50-yard skating — Charles How®,

first; Stephen McGrath (Camden) rtcond; Clifford Stinson (Camden) third.

100-yard ski dash—Joan Crie (Thomaston, first; V. Rose. (Thom­aston) second.

100-yard snowshoe dash—Joan Crie.

50-yard skating. V. Rose, first: Prudence Weaver (Camden) second. Velma Colson (Camden), third.

100-yard skating—V. Rose, first; V. Colson, second; P. Weaver (Cam­den) third.

Events For Those Over 12Down hill ski race—Leslie Ames

(Camden) first; David Bryant (Camden) second; Tom McKay (Camden), third; H. Leonard (Union), fourth.

100-yard snowshoe race —Harold Rich (Union), first; Tom McKay (Camden), second; H. Leonard (Union), third.

100-yard ski dash—Tom McKay, first; H. Leonard, second; D. Bryant (Camden), third; L. Ames (Cam­den), fourth.

100-yard rkatlng — Tom McKay, first. Rich, second; D. Bryant, third; Buddy Pitcher (Camden) fourth.

Down hill ski race—Jean Crie (Thomaston).

100-yard ski race—Jean Crie.100-yard snowshoe dash — Jean

Crle.100-yard skating—Jean Crle, first;

Nellie Ames (Camden, second; Ida Gauterson (Camden), third.

Special skating race — Camden High School freshmen, Kenneth r . n z d m o n f l r a t ' P e t e r M c G r a t h

second; John Johnson, third; Olive Lamb, fourth.

Hockey game scone:Rockland High School 3

C am drn High School 2Lowe, lw ........................lw. EmeryBuckminster rw rw. PellerinJohnson c ......................... c, NuccioHoreyseck, Id ................. Id. L. GrossFisher, rd .................... rd. H. HatchMazzeo. g .................. g, McFarland

Spares: Rockland. Lufkin. Kal- loch. Vose; Camden. Braey. C. Emery.

First PeriodHoreyseck, RocklandKalloch, Rockland

Second PeriodPellerin, Camden

Third PeriodPellerin, CamdenR. Lowe, Rockland

R<feree, DearbornA huge bonfire in the evening was

the climax of the carnival events.

A sequel to the recently published Item of the 29-hand cribbage game, was received in the morning mall from Charles H. Nye who writes: “We were playing four-handed auc­tion pinochle Saturday night; Norman Richards and Charles Nye were partners, also Annie Nye and Joseph Peters. Norman Richards got seven aces; also made the bid and received the “kitty" (four cards dealt in center of table to bid on). His last ace was in the kitty, giv­ing him eight aces and winning for him the game which had been in progress 48 minutes. A player holds eight aces about once in 5.000.000 times."

It cost the Colonial fathers only $1,165.90 to create the Constitution in 1787.

YOUR F A V O R IT E POEMIf I had my life to live again I

would have made a rule to read some poetry and llaten to some iriualr at least once a week The lose of these tastes Is a losa o f happ iness—Charles Darwin.

A LOST LOVEI meet thy pensive, m oonlight face;

Thy thrilling voice I hear;And former hours and scenes re-trace.

Too fleeting, and too dear!

Then sighs and tears flow fast and free. Though none Is nigh to share;

And life has nought beside for me So sweet as th is despair

There are crush'd hearts that will not break;

And mine, m ethinks, is one;Or thus I should not weep and wake.

And thou to slum ber gone

I Uttle thought It thu s could be In days more sad aud (air

That earth could have a place for me. And thou no longer there

Yet dearth cannot our hearts divide. Or make tnee leas my own;

'Twere sweerter sleep ing at thy side Than watching here alone

Yet never, never can we part.While Memory holds her reign:

Thine, thine Ls st il l th is wither'd heart. Till we shall m eet again.

—William Cullen Bryant

Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, February 21, 1939 Every-Other-Day

The C ourier-G azetteTHWEE-TIMKS-A-WEEK

Come unto Me. all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Matt. 11: 28

B asketball B attles

Barlow. If Gray, rf ... Boardman, Smith. If ...

rf

KocklandG.

......... 4

......... 002

Totals .....Referee, M.

....... 6Graflum.

The Com m unity B ow ling L eague

ByRL'TII WARD

Lincoln 49. Rockport 14Lincoln Academy had a Held day

on the Newcastle court Friday .nigh'.

Ready For RocklandThe Camden “Y" basketeers arc

champing at the bits ™ dy fortheir crucial game w 1 e oc H while the girls were win- ' ‘ "land Trojans Washingtons Birth- „„„ Rackliffc

Individual AveragesStrings P.F. Ave

30 3177 105.9 42 4251 101.2

day.In their only other previous meet­

ing at the Rockland court both A end B teams were beaten by quite J a margin although the Varsity threatened late In the fourth period.

With Johnnie Karl. LaCrosse, and Company clicking aided and abetted by Pelllcane and Thomas. Rockland will give Camden aU tire opposition1 necessary. Camden will counter with their regular lineup with the exception of Dwight Lord. Lord has been lost to the team since tlie early games of the season but with Ormaud Fogg. Ed Oorhaiu. Payson and Ketth Richards in the fold a good defensive team has been de­veloped. "Foggie' Bennett, the •Gld Man?" of the squad is shooting with all his former prowess and Wadsworth and Wally Heal have a habit of counting frequently.

An attempt is being made to have the Rockland High School Girls , play an exhibition game with the Camden "Y" Olrls' that evening.

If you want to celebrate W ashing-' ton's Birthday in Camden plan to go to the “Y". Three games with old rivals that go back to the days of the Flanagans and the Fryes, the Richard* and the Taylors, the Magees and the Doughertys.

• • • •Camden Wallops W isexwt

The Camden YMC A varsity teamed together to sink the W’is- casset A. C. a t Wiscasset Thursday evening. With Wadsworth, Heal and Bennett on fire the local "Y" outfit wen going away by a score of 54-36.

For Wiscasset the Bath "Heavenly Twins. Brown and McQuarrie,

• were the best.Wiscasset and Camden battled back

and fortl during the first period to a 14 all deadlock In the second Wiscasset forged ahead through the valiant efforts of McQuarrie and Brown to gain a 24 to 18 edge at the half. In the third period Camden evened the score and went ahead by two points. The last period was just a question of how many with Wiscasset scoring but one basket while Wadsworth, Heal and Ben­nett sank them from all corners of the court.

Camden YjM.C.A. 54G F.

Heal, if ................. 7 0Bennett, rf ..... 8 0Bartlett, rf ..... ... 0 0Wadsworth, c ........ 10 0Fogg rg ------ ....... 0 0Richards, lg ........ 2 0Payson, lg ......—.. 0 0

ning 47 to 12. Hildebrandt ran up total of 17 points. Score of boys’ j Norton 39

Hobbs .................... 48aGame:

Lincoln 49O.

Cluney. If ........... 3Lyle. If ............. 0Miller, rf .........- .... 3Cowan, rf . Hildebrandt, Brewer, c . Weeks, lg ... Hatch, lg Glidden. lg

Totals ...

F.000010000

Pts.6069

Chatlo .................... 42Cargill .................... 42D. Perry 39Scule ..................... 26T. Perry .................. 33Mason .................. 48

171 Legate a Roes

Williams

332145

Sleeper .................... 36

Totals ............... 27Wiscasset A. C.

G 7 3 0 1 0

. 6

Brown, If .....Pushard, rf Redonnctt, rf Sherman, cLewis, rg ....McQuarrie. lg

Totals .............. 16

036

F.21VO01

.....•. 24Rockport 14

OCavanaugh. If ...... 0Cain, rf ............... 0Bums, c ............... 3Richards, lg ........ 0Andrews, rg .......... 1Hyssong. rg ........ 1

Totals ............... 5

F100111

49

Pts

Brackett O Brown Tcpping J. McLoon Sukefortli

1 jBeauLeu

452142274536

0, Rogers .................... 456 K. Fe>ler 1 Black

2139

3 Harding .................. 48

14

MillerMePheeMcIntoshWalker ...BerliawskyThe Bath Iron Works quintet won

over Community Trojans Saturday night a t Community Building. 34 to 26. Fortier of Bath and Freddie i r . MarshallLaCrosse were the offensive stars.; cole Portier scoring 16 and LaCrosse 13 Freeman points.

Bath Iron Works (34*G. F.

Fortier If .......... 7 2Footer, rf ______ 2 2Young, rf .............. 0 0Gallant, c .............. 0 0Ring, c .................... 2 0Perry, c __ ______ 2 0Sarkis, rg .............. 0 0Skaling. lg ... ......... 2 0

14 4Community Trojans 126'

Cole if ... Flanagan. Pellicane. LaCrosse, K.t.1. lg . Bohn, rg

O100603

10

F.0033O0

0

Pts. 1 16 6' 0 1 0 I4404

34

Pts293

1506

26

Damariscotta 38. Thomaston 14The Thomaston Boys' Club caught

a tartar last night when it tackled j the Damariscotta Aces. The score:

Damariscotta Aces (38*Pts. j G

14 Erskine I f .......... 3Baker, rf ............. 1Harrington. I f ...... 1Reed, r f ..... - ....Pitts, c ............Fuller, c ..........Simmons, lg ...Cowan, rg ......

34

Pts.167020

11

15Thomaston Boys' Club

G...... 1..... 0....... 1.... 1

Stone If Merrill, rf Delano, c Sawyer, lg Cook, rg

F.3 0 0 1 0 04 0

8(14)

F.11000

4 36Time, four 10 s. Referee, Lewis.

Timer, Jones. Scorer. Grover.• • • •

The basketball game at Town Hall gymnasium Thursday night between Rockport Orammar boys and Thom­aston Grammar resulted in a tie 25-26, with this score:

RockportG. F.

McKenney. If ...... 7 1Whittier, rf ......... 4 1Foster, c ............. 0 0G. Richards lg . ..... O 0R. Richards, r g .... 0 1Carleton, c ......... 0 oEaton. If ............. 0 0

Pts.15900100

•Referee, Pelt.

3642393936

Ryder ...................... 39Brewer .'.................... 33

...... 30___ 24...... 42....... 27Allen ...................

H. Marshall ........... 39Clarke 51B. McLoon ............. 21

Pts. [ 9 121 *»1

Post .............ShepherdCummingsFlanaganMcCarty .....Jack-onSnow ............Soffayer ......Pitts ............Gross ............Flagg ...........Sjnmoiu ... GlendcnningRussell ........Whitney ......D. Feyler C. Brown Mcsher HaryNewman .....R GardnerGross ..........Jordan .......Heal ............Mazzeo .......DeVeber .....Scarlott .....Lamb ...........Moran .......Bowden ......

483933214230484233394524242430333927242145452721483339274839

3862 4723 4088 4078 3765 3478 3172 4596 3160 2010 4292 3431 4283 1976 3949 2530 4 m 3375 4218 1967 3646 4484 3370 3916 3628 3607 3323 3599 3041 2760 2202 3845 2472 3566 4657 1915 4369 3525 2982 1980 3778 2692 4294 3746 2932 3434 3942 2102 2100 2100 2623 2854 3353 2320 2061 1804 3851 3853 2304 1771 4036 2748 3342 2241 4074 3016

99. 98 497.397.196.5 964 961 95.7 95.7 957 95495.3 95 294.694.1 94. 93.9 93.9 93793.693.5 93 4 93 393.2 93192.4 92 3 92 292.2 92. 91891.691.5 914

G eorge Snow ’s P laneUpsets In San Juan Harbor;

23 Aboard and A ll W ere Saved

An Associated Press despatch(from San Juan. Puerto Rico, dated I Feb. 19 says.

Twenty-three passengers and the crew of six aboard a Pan American plane escaped serious injury today when tlie craft was upset in alight­ing in San Juan Harbor during a rainstorm.

The plane was enroute to Buenos Aires from Miami. Fla. It was piloted by George Snow (formerly of Rock- hind >.

The craft was partly afloat an hour after the mishap and prepara­tions were made to salvage it with the aid of naval ships in the harbor.

Pan American offices in New York said advices from San Juan indi­cated the plane, coming in just after dusk, struck a mud—or sandbar in the harbor.

I -1. ... ’ V

poned matches to make up. now the time.

. . . .

Is

■1‘.

USED CARSB O U G H T

A N D SO LD

’ ROCK lANO '

Totals ............... 11 2Tliomaston

G. FKelley. If ............... 0 0Chapman, rf ........ 5 1E. Lynch,rf .......... 3 0Clark, c ................ 0 lBiggers, rg ........... 2 3Condon, lg ........... O flB Condon, rg .... O 0

Totals ............... 10 5

25

P»s.0

11617'00

25

The Rockport Grammar added another win to their list of victories, defeating the Rock­land Freshman team 23-13

RockportO F Pts.

lXuii'ctt If . . 5 3 13Richardson, rf l 2 10

Totals ............. . 9 6 23

Caught Cold?Fo relieve distress— rub V throat, chest, back with

^ 4 v i m

girls'long

USED PY 3 M O IH fP S G U I Of 6

T 4

League Standing1* W. L. P.C.0 j Post Office 12 3 .800

— Rice Co............ 15 5 .750Glendenning's 21 9 .700A. & P............... 17 13 .567

| Kiwanis ..................... 15 15 .500John Bird Co. ........... 10 10 .500Lions ........................... 10 10 .500Perry s ........................ 11 14 .440Faculty ..................... 6 9 .400Elk.-, ....................... 7 13 .350Pcylcr's ..................... 9 21 .300,Armour's .................... 7 18 .280

Pts3 !12 2 6

14

122Ttf

Women's LeagueSoules team hit a good stride

Wednesday night and won four points in a match with McRae’s team. Peggy Kent had high total with 276. and Jo Beaulieu high single with 104.

McIntoshs team took over Syl­vester's. winning 14 pins on the total and taking four points. Mary Sylvester had high total of 247. and Mary Bartlett high single with 104

Soule (4)—MlUer 221. Rackllff 247, Kent 276 Beaulieu 266. Soule 250—

913 l2«0.912 McRae (D —Bird 234. Egan 252 95 McLoon 231. Snow 233. McRae 265 904 -1215.904 McIntosh (4)—AUen 235, Stick-

■ ney 210. McKinney 245, McIntosh99 9 223 Barnard 235-1148" 7 Sylvester (1>—Bartlett 233. Du- 89 9 rette 191. Folsom 232. Sylvester 247, 89 2 Bradbury 231—1134.88 8 ' • • • •881 The High School team suffered its 87 6 first defeat of the year Saturday at 87.6 the hands of Thompson's team who 87 6 won four pins on the total and took 87.6 four points. The second string was a 87 4 tie. the winner of the third string 86 5 taking that point. Barbara Feyler 85 9 had high total of 287. and high 85 9 single of 107.859 Thompson's (4)—Thompson 222. 859 Doherty 230 B. Feyler 287. Lake- 85 7 man 232. G. Feyler 240—1220.85 6 High School (1>—Cross 237. Gam- 85 1' age 240. E. Willis 245, V. Willis 234,84.3 I Ward 260-1216.84 1 !-----------------------------------------------83 3 83.1 i 83.82.S77.3

' i The Elks won five points Thurdsay night in a match with Armour's, up 86 pin, on the total. Fred Black had high total with 330. and his 133 was high single.

Elks (5)—Berliapsky 393. R. Mar­shall 306. Black 330. McIntosh 267. Rocs 272—1478

Armour’s (1)—Flagg 282.C. Brown 365 O Brown 286 Ryder 272. Jack- son 38S 1392

• • • •There are no scheduled matches

this week, and any teams with past-

A T STRAN D W EDNESDAY-TH URSDAY

“ PACIFIC LINER'

Bellowing an order to an assistant is big and burly Victor McLaglen, as a ship’s chief engineer, in this scene from KKO Ra­dio's romantic drama of the sea, “Pacific Liner.” Chester Men is is eo-starred with McLaglen and Wendy Barrie heads the support­ing east.—ad v.

Spring hats raise

their heads like v io ­

le ts in the snowIf you think you've seen every­thing there is to see in a mirror

. . . take off your hat and try on these pastel shades in spring hats

that are as delicately colored os flowers.

Technically, they're techi-colored . . . actually, they’re like a spark­ling wine that prints new’ head­lines at the top of yonr spinal column.

Mere man is but putty in theIPhands of g head size and if you have any scruples against buying

a spring hat until Easter . . . yeu'd better advise us of your coming so we ran hide them.

Spring Hats . . . Ready to go to your head

M allory Spring H ats$5 .00

W ilson Spring H ats $4 .00

R oyal Scot Spring Hats $3 .00

GREGORYS

G O IN G !-G O IN G !-G O N E !!R o c k l a n d ’s f u t u r e is o n t h e a u c t io n b lo c k . F o r w a n t o f a f e w d o l la r s f r o m y o u a n d f r o m m e , t h a t r o s y t o m o r r o w is f a d i n g — g o i n g — g o i n g —

A n d —I f t h e b a l a n c e o f t h e $ 5 , 0 0 0 n e e d e d

f o r t h e f a c t o r y b u i ld in g i s n o t r a i s e dT H I S V E R Y W E E K

That Future W ill Be Gone!A s p le n d id in d u s try is w il l in g to co m e to R o c k ­la n d — a d d a la r g e p a y ro ll, b r in g in n e w fa m ilie s , e m p lo y h u n d re d s n o w id le . A l l a r ra n g e m e n ts h a v e b e e n c o m p le te d e x c e p t ra is in g th e f in a l $ 5 ,0 0 0 — a n d $ 3 ,0 0 0 is a lre a d y in h a n d . T h is la s t $ 2 ,0 0 0 , h a r d e s t o f a l l , m u s t b e ra is e d th is

w e e k , o r n e v e r!

H o w Much A m I Offered?H o w m u c h w i l l y o u p a y f o r R o c k la n d ’s f u t u r e — a n d th e fu tu r e w e lfa r e o f y o u r fa m ily ?

W ill You Give $10?I f y o u c a n in v e s t $ 1 0 o r m o r e in th is n e w fu tu r e fo r R o c k la n d , te le p h o n e 8 6 0 — th e C h a m b e r o f

C o m m e rc e — a n d a re p re s e n ta t iv e w il l c a ll. T h e n e e d f o r im m e d ia te a c tio n is a c u te . P h o n e n o w , to d a y . A l l th o se w h o h a v e m a d e p le d g e s a n d c a n a r r a n g e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t w il l h e lp th e

c o m m itte e b y so d o in g .

Do Y o u r Part, H ow ever Sm all, A n d Do I t Now !

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, February 21, 1939 Page Three

LONGSAVINGS

B U R P E E ’S A N N U A L

F E B R U A R Y S A L ES T A R T I N G F E B R U A R Y 23

O UR F E B R U A R Y V A L U E S A R E O U T ST A N D IN G — W E’V E M A D E EV ER Y E F F O R T TO INDUCE W ISE BU Y E R S TO SELECT

FU R N IT U R E NO W . E V E R Y ARTICLE IN TH IS STORE M A R K E D A T A SA L E PRICE.

If you need new Living R oom Furniture now or intend to buy later, w e urge you to inspect this FE B R U A R Y SA L E . These Suites are just about the utmost in style, quality and priced exceptionally low .

W e bought a limited num ber of fine Bedroom Suites which w e have been waiting for and have just arrived. Four pieces, and each piece a beauty— m odem in style, and exquisitely veneered in walnut.

DO N O T O VER LO O K O U R F E B R U A R Y SA LE!

B U R P E E F U R N IT U R E C O M PA N YTELEPHONE 3 9 0 ROCKLAND, MAINE

Stores in general will be closed Wednesday, Washingtons Birthday

TALK O F THE TOW N“COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR

SHADOWS BEFORE"Feb. 21—South Hope—Play "Simple

Simon S im p le ' by Union High School at Grange hall.

Feb. 22—Ash WednesdayFeb 22—Lincoln Baptist Association

Quarterly m eeting at Llttlctteld Mem­orial Church.

Feb. 22—W ashington's Birthday.Feb. 22—Birthday Banquet of Ladles

Aid at Pratt Memorial M ethodist Church

Feb. 24—Waldoboro—Republican cau­cus at High School building.

Feb. 24—Dance recital by pupils of Florence Molloy at High School audi­torium

There will be no meeting of the Lions Club tomorrow out of respect

j io George.

Mayor E. R. Veazle substituted in the Universallst Church Quartet

j Sunday in the place of Raymond Perry who is ill with a cold.

A note against the First Baptist Church in the sum of $1029. went up in smoke a t the Sunday morning service. J. W. Robinson, the treas­urer. officiated as fireman.

Feb. w — Fifty-seventh annual gift ball of Atlantic Engine Co. at Camden Opera House.

Feb. 26—The Rt. Rev Benjam in Brewster will v is it S ' Peter's Parish

March 3—Public Lenten concert at Ccngregailonal .auUltanuui

TIIE WEATHER

Mild temperatures have prevailed since the last issue of this paper, but along with it an assortment of freak weather—snow. rain, fog and sleeti-calculated to make busi­ness for those citizens who write “M. D." after their nam’s. Just one more week of February—and then hold onto your hat.

WALDO THEATREMAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

Matinee Sat-Sun. (also Holidays) at 2.30. Ev’gs, single shows 7.30

T U E S D A Y O N L Y , F E B . 21

L O R E T T A Y O U N G S P E N C E R T R A C Y

in“M A N ’S CA STLE”

One of th e outstanding K im s of1933

WED.-THURS., FEB. 22-23JOHN BARRYMORE

in .“T H E G R E A T M A N

V O T E S”

Sm all B oat-B uilder W anted

Man 50-60 years of age. one who can lay down and build from architect plans, center board cat- boats, in and out-boards, sport type, must furnish own hand tools. This Is one man shop, has power and necessary machines. Easy distance of Rockland. Reply in own hand writing, giving full particulars, last two employers, and wages expected.

Write BOAT BUILDER, care of The Courier-Gazette Office.

18 I9*21‘22

BURPEE’SM O RTICIANS

A m bulance Service

TELS. MO AND 781-1

$81-885 M AIN ST, DOCKLAND110-tf

Four cases of measles have been ' The local auto registration office . Damariscotta's famous River View i reported by Health Officer Kent for will remain open Wednesday. i Restaurant will open March 1. the week ending Feb. 18. ' ------- I

The K iw anis Club Cap’n Lou’s In ven tion '

There will be special prizes a t . all day Wednesday, Washington's the beano party to be held Feb. 24 Birthday.at O.A.R. hall under auspices o f1 -------S U V A .

The public library will be closed i The Community Trojans play the

A special meeting of the Knox Hospital Alumnae Association will be held Thursday night at 7.30 at the Bok Home for Nurses.

All of the city offices will be , closed Wednesday on account of Mr. Washington's birthday.

Ray Stewart, who exhibited his miniature circus at tlie Belfast Lions Carnival last week came home with a letter of high praise from the management, and many com­plimentary newspaper clippings.

Rockland firemen will go a-visit­ing Friday night when the Atlantic Engine Co. of Camden holds its 57th annual gift ball in Camden Opera House. Presents numbering 105 will be distributed among the fortunate patrons—nice presents too.

Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary will hold their respective meetings at 7 JO Wednesday night in Legion Hall. Auxiliary program in charge cf Adah Roberts. Supper at 6 served by the comrades, Henry Wall in charge of beano. Bring prizes.

BORNHannan—At Danvers. Mass., Jan. 19,

to Mr and Mm Ivory Hannan, former­ly of sou th Union, a son—Robert Leslie

Foster—At Rockland. Feb 20. to Mr and Mrs Hartford Foster, a daughter— Mabel Chrlstella.

Shephard—At Castine Hospital. Feb 6 to Mr and Mrs. Stanley Shephard. (Florence Dorltyl of Stonington, a di lighter—A nnette Bernice.

Dennett—At Eye 6c Ear infirmary. Portland. Feb. 18. to Mr and Mrs. O Biadley D en n ett (Ruth Harper), a daughter—Patricia Ann.

Young—At Camden Community Ho*, pital. Feb. 17. (to Mr and Mrs Burn, ham Young, a son—Jerome Wayne

MARRIEDl.eonard-Fernald—At Rockland, Feb

19. by Dr. G uy Wilson. Maurice L. Lcr- mond and M iss Marlon C Fernald. both of Rockland.

Conper-Rlehan—At Rockland. Feb 19. by Rev. J. Charles MacDonald. Atmon B Cooper. Jr., and Miss W lnola L Rlchan. both of Rockland.

Lloyd Rhodes, principal of the Warren Street school has been ap­pointed agent for the Prudential

The U. of M. orchestra of 14 pieces insurance C o , taking the place of made a decided hit with the dancers ! Herbert Alexanderand spectators, at Kippy Karnival I -------ball. Three expert vocalists, m elo-' The supper served a t the Masonic cized the latest songs, while two Temple Friday night will be under “jitterbugs' demonstrated that dance the supervision of the men, with to perfection. The orchestra under , Alfred Church as chairman. It the direction of Albion Beverage, j wm be appreciated If those not formerly of North Haven, respond- solicited will furnish cake or pic. cd generously to encores. 1 ■ ■ ■

------- Troubles multiplied for RaymondMarthon O. Tolman, son of Mr SmalIwood in Municipal Court yes-

and Mrs. Orey A. Tolman of Coium- tf, day Pleadlng guilty t0 drunken bia road. Portland, a senior a t the dr)vlng he was given an indeterml- University of Maine Is serving as £cntence at soUth Windham announcer for the University radio ■ 1R wafi flned „ 0 for drlvlng wlthoU»] hour each Sunday over a Bangor a lifcnse was htld in $2000 station. M r . Tolman, who is a : f(jr misappropriatlng a motor car graduate of Derring High School, j t„ Ionglng t0 c F .French, is a member of Sigma Chi Fra-ternity. His father was formerly an employe of the Rockland Rockport Lime Corp.

At the recent Bates College winter carnival, first award went to East Parker Hall for snow sculpture, the model a huge dinosaur 35 feet long and 15 feet wide.by Edwin Edwards. Jr., the second consecutive year that he has brought the silver cup to his dormitory with his work. Mr. Edwards was on the dean's list for the last semester, and has been designated by President |Gray as the outstanding student i French in the college.

The ComradcTTf the Way met Dunng January and p*bruary the Sunday night and elected these Red Cross Nursing Service has held officers: Chief Comrade. John,

The Rev. Robert A. Colpttts for­mer pastor of the Vlnal Haven Methodist Episcopal Church here from 1908 to 1911 is seriously ill in the Deaconess Hospital. Boston, after an operation. Dr. and Mrs

“Y" team tomorrow night at Cam­den YMCA.

Friendly Foto Fans will meet to­night in Congregational vestry at 7 30. Analysis and discussion of 40 mounted prints from California is on the program.

Hears From State Admin­istrator W hat W .P. A . Has Done In Rockland

The work of the WP.A. as it par­ticularly related to Rockland, was outlined for the Kiwanis Club last night by the administrator John C. Fitzgerald, and his talk was followed with much interest. Among theGeorge Gow, Jr., the well known

directory man, is limping around Waterville with an injured knee, the 1gUMtS was Ma>OT Edward R' Vea2‘e result of being in collision with a i wl,b whom Mr. Fitzgerald has co­truck during the recent icy going. I operated most successfully.His car wiu badly damaged. Mr. Fitzgerald said in part:

An average of 200 persons has' been kept off direct relief in Rock­land the past three years through having W.PA. work-relief jobs for which they have received $361,000 in wages. W.P.A. Administrator,

More than 60 students have been cast for the fifth annual Boston University School of education glee club presentation “Pepita," Friday,March 17. Miss Elizabeth Hagar of Rockland will participate In the j John c ntzgCrald told the Rock difficult opening chorus. land Ktwanls Club ,Mt nlght

A total of $422,000 in Federalfunds has been expended in Rock-

Boynton next Monday at the Sta. ,and by , lle Wj» A ( he TlM,Phil Grover will bowl George

Alleys at 7 o'clock, in the first half of a 20-strlng match. Frank Mc­Kinney will bowl the winner of the 20 strings. Friday night at the Star Alleys, Chick Maynard of Camden and Frank Gardner will roll their first ten of a 20-string match.

DIEDBeal—At Rockland. Feb. 21. Louis C.

Beal.Colburn—At Camden. Feb. 18. Orllla

E . wife of George B. Colburn, aged 43 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock from Good funeral home. Interm ent In Y ovngtown cemetery.

Dunran—At North Haven. Feb. 19. Hattie, w ife o f Henry Duncan, aged 76 years. Funeral Wednesday at 3 o ’clock

Colby— At Fairfield. Feb 15. Murga Colbv of Stonington , aged 23 years.

Hatch—At Portland. Feb. 13, Lots E widow o f Crowell Ha;eh. formerly of Vlrtal Haven, aged 74 years. Interm ent In Cum m ings cemetery. Vlnal Haven.

Sm ith—At Vlnal Haven. Feb. 16. Hazel D.. widow of Manford Sm ith, aged 46 years. 4 months. 16 days. In ­terment In Bay (View cemetery

Kimball—At Rockland. Feb. 18. Bvel- len R.. w idow of Bradford Kimball, aged 89 years, 4 months. 10 days. Inter­ment In Sea View cemetery

Blake— At Camden. Feb 18. William F Blake, aged 88 years. 3 m onths. 9 days. Funeral services a t 2 p. m.. today at, the residence. Interment In Moun tain cem etery

Brewster—At Rockland. Feb. 20. Mary L.. wife o f John E. Brewster, aged 78 years. 4 m onths. 6 day'6. Funeral ait the residence Friday at 2 p. m.

CARD OF THANKSWe w ish to express our than k s and

appreciation to one and all who liave so kindly and generously remembered us during our Illness.

Mr and Mrs. Clalyton LlttlehalcWarren

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and ap

predation to thoec who no generously- contributed to my surprise shower given Feb. 15. Especially do I thank the Variety Club of North CuahlniWilliams Brazier Unit 37. Good W1 Grange Sew ing Circle. Broad Cove Ladles Aid. Mrs. Nora Ulmer of Cush lng and th e friends of Thomaston who sent the puff and blanket.

Mrs. Herbert Smith Cushing *

CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our Irlends and

relatives lor their kindness during oui ricent bereavement; also for the beau­tiful flow ers and the use o f their cars at the funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. A. iF. Oravcs and fam ily. Jonathan Norton.

south Thom8»’on

First in series of beano games Thursday afternoon, prize for every game. Auspices Edwin Libby Relief Corps.—adv.

AUNTJEMIMA

ts? f t b b i b nCity, as sponsor, has contributed $80,000 making a grand total of more than half a million do:lars.

At present approximately $10,000 a month is being paid in wages to persons on work-relief in Rockland,

| Fitzgerald said.He estimated the work-relief pro- I

The Community Trojans will en­tertain the fast Boothbay Harbor clty $150000 in wUef expendltures

Colpitts have been making their j club tonight a t Community Build- and at the same tlme producedIt was designed home at 29 Newcomb road Melrose I in«- The game should ** Packc;1 many worthwhile improvements, in -

' since his retirement on account o: with thrills and 6pills as both rinding-ill-health in 1933. An improvement j teams are out to settle a grudge, j More than 31000 fect of with in his health, however, permitted j The opening contest will bring to- 23 service connections and 16 man- hun to serve as associate m inistrr: gether two clubs from Waldoboro, hoies: 1,600 feet of paved and 18,000

the mens club and Outlaws. Tlie ftc t of unpaved sidewalks; 22 acres game starts at 7.30. and a large at- of park developed; 600 cords of tendance is expected.

of the Matthewson Street Methodis* Episcopal Church. Providence, fcr teveral months, while that church was without a pastor.

Capt. L. A. Crockett of Ocean street, in addition to being a very capable master mariner, knows a whole lot about adjusting com­passes. It took him 20 years, how­ever, to hit upon the device known as the Crockett Equiliberator. which is such an excellent invention that he has been granted letters patent on it, and will place it on the mar­ket. The object of the Invention is to make a ship’s compass operate in uniform manner regardless of the boat's trim. It applies to motor boats as well as ships.

AT

P E R R Y ’ SMAIN STREET

MARKET February 2 3 ,2 4 ,2 5

COM' 'N SEE HER

firewood cut for the needy; a Com-------- I munlty building of more than 19,000

Edwin Libby Relief Corps will Et)Uare feet; 8,000 feet of road with hold an all day session Thursday. 16.000 feet of drainage; public land-

; There will be tacking in the morn- ing and granite sea-wall at the 10 dental clinics for the children J ing and all members who can are waterfront; production of 21,000

__ ._ _____ . ____ _______ .. first four grades. These asked to attend. The beano party articles of clothing for the needy;Mary. Inez Bowlcy; secretary, Jessie ^ ini“ were^ield at the office of | takes place a t 2.15 with the same cataloging and indexing of innum-

good prizes and specials. This party crable city records; and dlstrlbu-

Ralph Cowan; Chief Comrade,

Olds; treasurer. Patricia Hall; watcher a t the gate, John Munsey; chaplain, Harold Berggren; pianist, Nancy Howard: publicity. Eleanor Ames. The Comrades wish to ex­tend an invitation to all students of High School age to attend these meetings, also to older Comrades who are a t home. Inez Bowley has charge of the prograh for next week.

If you want to give yourself a treat step into Blaisdell's Phar­macy and tell Barbara or Charlie you want a bowl of soup (any kind). In two minutes you will receive a large bowl of Heinz delicous soup any kind you name, piping hot with crackers. Is it good, don't say a word, and only 15 cents.—adv?

DENTAL NOTICE Have moved down .stairs and now

have my office in part of the rooms oc­cupied by S. E. Welt, the fiddle maker.

DR. J. H. DAMON. Dentist Over Newberry's

TEL. 415-W, ROCKLAND. ME.16Ttf

S M I

A m bulance Service•

RUSSELL FU N E R A L H OM E

8 CLAREMONT ST. T E L 662 ROCKLAND, ME.

08-tf

Dr. Emery B. Howard, and were conducted by Dr. Howard. The re­port of the clinics follows; 90 chll-

will be the first in the series of six yon of surplus foodstuffs. Tlie capital prize is a surprise for | Every person on WF.A. work-

dren attended, 89 children had their J everyone. The supper will be served 1 relief, Fitzgerald pointed out, waswork completed, 90 children re- I a t 6 o’clock with Mrs. Mae Cross as ceived Prophylaxis treatment 64 chairman with helpers.ch ild ren received 157 fillings in per- --------manent teeth; 3 children received ' Friends of Mai MacNeil and his 7 fillings in temporary teeth. 45 Texas Trailers one of Radio’s fea-childrcn received 129 extractions of temporary teeth, 7 children received 9 extractions of permanent teeth. Another scries of clinics will be held next month for the remaining chil­dren of these grades. This series will be conducted by Dr. Lloyd Richardson.

B E A N O TO N IG H T7-30 o’clock

A M E R IC A N LEGIO NTwenty Regular Games; Also Special Gaines Door Prize

Admission 25 Cents4Ttf

D A N C EWednesday Night

A t GLEN C O V ETWO ORCHESTRAS

T he N ovelty B oysfeaturing

D anny Patt and his Accordion

and

W oodcock’s O ld Reliables

8.30 to 12.00FAVORS TWO DOOR PRIZES REAL MUSIC—PLENTY OF IT

Men 35c; Women 15c-W it .

first referred to the W.P.A. by their local welfare officials and all WP.A. projects are Initiated by the muni­cipal officers, not the WP.A.

He gave a detailed account of how the W.P.A. operates and among the rules and regulations which gov­ern its activities, he said, is a law enacted this month by the Congress at the suggestion of President

ture programs attached to station WHDH will be pleased to learn that they will appear in person at the, Community Building Friday March 17, “St. Patrick's Day.” There will be two shows, one for the school I Roosevelt, which makes it a felony children at 4 p m. and one at 8 p. m. fop anyone, Inside or outside thefollowed by a big St. Patrick’s Day dance. Mai MacNeil and his Texas Trailers furnishing the music for the dance with old and new dances.

An old friend returns to Main street in the genial person of Charles E. Walmsley who has bought tlie former Johnston Drug store. Mr. Walmsley is stepping out with a modernized, well- equipped, up-to-the-minute drug store. The stock is new as is much of the equipment including the large soda fountain. The new pro­prietor is a graduate of the Phila-

I dclpliia College of Pharmacy and , Science. His busy life has been dc- i voted to tlie drug business, he hav­ing spent many years in the em­ploy of the great drug firms of

j Parke & Davis and Harvey & Co. | His previous Rockland experience 1 was managership of Corner Drug Store three years ago.

work program, to try to influence the politics of persons who are aided In any way by Federal relief funds.

That law provides that no one may promise a job or benefit in the work program, or deprive or

, threaten to deprive anyone of em­ployment or benefit in the program.

M o n u m e n t to P re s e rv e T w o SpeciesOrgan Pipe Cactus National mon­

ument in Arizona was set aside to preserve two rare species; one a plant, the other an animal. The or­gan pipe cactus, which gives its name to the a;*a. is related to the giant saguaro, 'but has multiple stems, sometimes as many as 20 branching from the same root. The Gaillard bighorn or mountain sheep, which differs from the bighorn of the Rockies, also is given sanctu­ary at this monument. The Gail- lard is nearly extinct, being found only in the mountains of Northern Sonora, Mexico, and southwestern Arizona.

wide project—is also operating in the city.

"As each of the more than 200 men and women on work-relief in Rockland represents the head or sole support of a family and the average number of persons in a family is four, it is not difficult to figure just how many Rockland resi­dents are being kept on a self-sup­porting basis through W.P A. jobs,'' said Mr. Fitzgerald.

Tlie monthly wage of around $43 is not large he said but it does en­able W.P.A. workers to purchase the necessities of life and maintain a spirit of being self-supporting

IWHO WILL PROPERLY!i appraise a used

CAR FOR ME?

MILLER’S GARAGEAt the present time we have

one of the finest stocks of Used Cars in the State.1939 Pontiac Sedan 1939 Ford Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Sedan 1938 Pontiac Sedan 1937 Ford Beachw agon 1937 Plym outh Sedan 1936 Oldsmobile Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Coupe 1935 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Ford Cabriolet 1933 Pontiac SedanA C H O IC E O F F IF T Y O T H E R S

BEFORE BUYING SEE l'S CONVENIENT TERMS

MILLER’S GARAGERANKIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME.

Beano party G.A.R. hall, auspices of S.U.V.A. Free special prize and door prize, Feb. 24.—adv." ,

WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER-GAZETTE

*or political reasons, or to solicit whtlc Prlva* employment,campaign contributions from any­one paid from relief funds, Fitzger­ald said.

The penalty in each case is a $1 000 fine, a year in prison, or both.

Going back to the W.P.A. in Rock­land. Fitzgerald said there arc two city sponsored projects in operation, a road job and a sewing room, while a unit of Federal Archives—a State-

Everything from Soup to NullT h t itrm irh should ITO po'iivW of fool

dtlly . WhMl yon M t h ft-7 . rrrw r. T O W rk h foods or when you are n$rfw», hurried or rbe< poorly— your atooneb i / ’ W pour* out much fluid. Tour food doesn’t d lfM t you htvo fa *, heartburn. nauiea. pain or w »r •tnpiach. Toil foci $on*. ik k ond up$et alt nvffr

Doetora mt never uk o a laiatlra f<* itotnaeb •8 In- H la danieroua and foollih. I t Uaaatnoa* llttlo black tablet* called Bell-ana for Tndl«aatleo Io make the exceaa stomach fluids harmleia. rellave dUtreaa Io no tim e and put you back on your feat Belief la ao quick It la amaalnfl and one » e pecka<e prwroa i t Aak Bell aoi fur lodlfeatU ^

E X T R A ! E X T R A !Read A ll A b c u t I t !

G O L D E N H E A R T ,? ./ D O N U T S

R e d u c e d to

10c( * 7

<»’ m h \ cp o r »•'

PACKAGE ot 12 for 20c

-ff,

Page Four Rockland Courier-G azette,/Tuesday, February 21, 1939 E ve ry -O th e r-D a y

Q jU r r i'd U . 772u.iv "

ST. G EO RG E

Mr and Mrs. Warren C. Kinney I of Woolwich spent Sunday with j Mr Kinney's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Kinney. Warren Kinney. | Jr. will remain for the week to visit

his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. H. W Kinney and aunr Mrs. J. C.

1 Robinson.

W ALDOBOROft ft ft ft

MRS IGULSF MILLER Correspondent

W ARRENo o o o

ALENA I. STARRETT Correspondent

; observed Filday night at the Baptist I Cnurch.

Willard Hall assisted several days 'las t week in the care of Benjamin l.'.iM. who Is much improved, this

i week.

Tel. 27

i Mrs. Carolyn Hick on of Rockland Capt. and Mrs. A H Thomas wa3 a |,us[ness vis.tor in town Frl-

j spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. joayAdrian H Kinney in Lisbon Palls. George Mank returned Friday t>

Mr and Mrs. Walter Polky were Boslon afwr visiting his brotherweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K<>r5frt Mank and Mrs. Mank. Herbert Spear in North Cushing, i ArUnd Simmons d

I Mrs. Elsie Thomas and Mrs. IHenry Ewell called on Mrs. Lydia Caddy recently.

Carl Skoglund is visiting his

Mrs Arland Simmons Sunday to Waterville.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Burns were in

Lee W. Walker was called to Man­chester. N. I I . Monday to attend the funeral services for his uncle.

Congregat.onal Brotherhood met Thomas Walker Jr.Thursday night at the Chapel In Mr. and Mrs latwrence Dolh.im the absence of Supt. F. L. S. Morse were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. who had been invited to be gues' jRalph Swett in Washington, speaker Roger Gowell of Poland , j on larr •* »» caller Sat-was an excellent substitute and gave urday nt coopers Mills he heme an interesting talk on current events I Alden Cliffordand the importance of the funda- Th<_ Forget.me. nol o irl g ^ . ,

Tel. 49

mentals of life. I t was suggestedPortland Sunday. They were ac- t lhat tlle Brotherhood sponsoi a local >1X)nsored p ,jday.

made $8 from the cooked food sale

The 94. lightless and silent under the low-sv.ingmg moon, appeared deserted as Marian Dunn and Billy W heeler trotted in. riding the horse and the mule they had found at Magoon's cabin. “You go on in, Marian. I'll take care of your horse."

Marian said in a small voice, “Is everyone gone from here?"

No need to remind her that the sheriff must certainly have come and gone, and taken Horse Dunn with him. b.v now. "It must be afier midnight," he said. "Whoever is here must have turned in.”

She walked off toward the silent house. It would not have surprised him if they had found themselves entirely alone; but by the time he had finished tossing bay to their animals he heard the murmur of voices, and, following Marian, he found her talking to Old Man Cof­fee. The old lion hunter sat angu­larly on a low step, the coal of his pipe glowing and dying out again at slow intervals.

"Marian tells me you caught up with Lon Magoon.”

"We found him. all right.”"How was he killed'""With a shotgun; same as the

rest.""I was kind of looking for that,”

Coffee said. “Lucky, though, that you stumDled onto it so quick."

Marian sat down on the step be­side Old Man Coffee. “Why were you looking for it’ " she demanded.

"Well—” Coffee paused a n d seemed to consider—"kind of hard to say. One thing. I've been to Pahranagat since I seen you. I didn’t tell you I was going there, but I had a kind of hunch, and so I went. And I got trace of Bob Flagg there at Pahranagat Seems like he was coming to the 94 by kind of a back way; and at Pahranagat he run into Lon Magoon. He bought or borried a cheap horse and a worn out saddle from Magoon. and they rode out of Pahranagat together. Begins to look like Lon Magoon was a witness to the killing of Bob Flagg."

"But how do you know.” Marian said, "that Magoon himself didn't kill Flagg?”

"Well—these killings being done with a shotgun is kind of unusual: it makes you think the same killer attended to all three. And it's easy to see. too, how Magoon might have been a kind of a distant witness. Suppose Magoon was riding along with Flagg, who didn't know him very well. Pretty soon Magoon sees some local cowman coming toward them. Magoon doesn't want to fall in with any local cowman, on ac­count of the business he’s in. Hesplits off and kind of hovers in the j distance. In a case like that, him not getting out of sight soon enough would just be suicide for him. Who­ever killed Flagg would figure he had to kill Magoon before he ! talked.”

"Did you see Val Douglas at Pah­ranagat?”

"No, he wasn’t there when I was. But he’s been back here, tonight, since I been here. He said Pahran­agat was where he was. Well. I don't know; I didn't see him there. And according to him he couldn't get any trace of Bob Flagg."

"Is he here now?""He pulled right out again. No­

body's here, but me and that old woman that cooks. She claims the sheriff come in and took Horse Dunn to Inspiration, about an hour before I got here. Tulare Callahan come in with Horse; they was pretty much worried over where you was, Marian. Tulare saddled up again and rode out to see if he could find nut where you had went. Later

»Steve Hurley come in, and he’s gone looking for you tod. So naturally Val Douglas, he figured he'd have to make as good a showing as any­body did, and he hightailed. So now the whole 94 is out hunting for you— what of ’em isn’t in jail.”

“Men make me so mad!” Marian declared. “I have a good notion to go riding out looking for them, now, just to make tbe picture of idiocy complete!”

Coffee looked as if he wouldn’t put it past her. "Oh, now, I wouldn't go and do that, child.”

"Coffee,” Billy said, "one other kind of funny thing happened, while we were out. That hombre that shot at Marian the other night—he took another try.”

"Damn!" said Coffee. “He come close?"

"Killed her horse. I got nervous and let my own pony get loose, and he stampeded. Later we had to come back on a mule Magodh had tied up, and a horse he stole from the 94."

Old Man Coffee turned slowly and for a few moments studied Mari­an's face. "Uh huh," he said at la s t

There was a silence. "What do you think of it?” Marian said.

"I think,” said Coffee, "you bet­ter turn in.”

Marian rose slowly. "I suppose you’re right—I've made enough trouble for one day, haven’t I?"

When she was gone Billy Wheeler took her place on the step beside .Old M an C .lee "W e ll, v.e re sIoa-

1 1 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

12. Id

14 W

w ?IS 16

17 18 0 19

1 0W

2.1 21W

23

W24 25' 26

28k .

i 2 9

3 0S w

31

31 33 W 34

35-W

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3 9 4 0 i 41

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compan.ed bv Miss Shirley Burn- i Boy Scout troop. Interesting re- brother in Wisconsin Before r e - , nd Mlss Breidy. sludent I marks were heard from Frank Dturning home he will visit a sister I nurses a, Mglne General Hospital. I R°we. Will* Vinal. Walter Gay. and

who had been guests of Mr. and ' Sidney W Vtnal. The next meet-ln MichiganPriscilla Robinson, who is attend­

ing Ballard Business School in Rockland, spent the weekend at her home here.

Several from this village attend-

ly learning a thing or two." he said."God knows where this thing leads to; but it ought to lead some place pretty soon."

Old Man Coffee knocked out his pipe, refilled it again, and struck a new light. In the flare of the matchhis bony old face looked more grim Carnival in Camden Sunday,and more sardonic than ever. "It • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and ain't going to lead me no place, (daughters. Patricia and Earlene. It's led me far enough. 1 m , and Mrs Annie Kinney of Capethrough Elizabeth spent several days recent-

Wheeler did not argue th is . T w ice , , „ „ „ r. , „ „ , . . , . ,, i ly at Mrs. Kinney s home,before Coffee had made such hollow , _ . . . . . .threats; he did not believe the old ' The Pf°Ple of thls vl!la«e “ nd lion hunter would actually withdraw ' greetings to Mrs Lucy Robinson now. > - J who is ill at the home of C apt. and

"O n e th ing I didn't te ll you aoout ‘Mrs P O Hilt at Portland Head Bob F la g g ," Coffee said. " I tu p - | L igh tpose yo u got a right to w h a t 1 know. , M r j J<m es K in n fy an d VQUng

Well—here's a little item th at's a

Mrs. BurnsMr. and Mrs Cyrus Maxey and

Isaac Young of Thomaston were vi-itors Friday at Mrs. Jennie Ben­ner's.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton and Mis. Fred Teele were guests Fr.dav night of Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Ralph

Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Harold Perry and Floyd Benner visited Fri­day in Portland.

Mrs. Annie Brown of Portland

ing will be March 16 The skit "Kill or Cure" will be

Mrs. Willis Vinal has been ill. In charge of the supper to be

served Friday at Crescent Temple, P S. are Mrs Abbie Stickney and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.

The windows at the postoffic?given Wednesday a t 7.30 at tbe | wlll closed at n.30 a. m Wednes- chapel under sponsorship of the jday. Washingtons birthday. The Congregat.onal Ladies' Circle. The lobby will remain open the usual boys in the cast are Lowell Moodv J hours. The last mail will be des- Jr.. Harold Pease Jr., Willis Berry.; patched at 3 15. and there will be Warren Phtlbrook. Vaughan Phi!- ‘ no carrier service on the routes brook, Herbert Moon and Merrill | during the day.Fiske There will be games and re­freshments

Callers Friday at the home of Mr.N O R T H W A R R E N

V E R T IC A L (Cont.) 11—A d issen ter15- W asted16- East In d ian cereal

g ra ta19 -C ity in France 21-C ubic m etric

m easure23- P a rt o f a window

(pl-)“24- H arah25- A n insect26- Ocean?& -Toughen by uta 29 -C lo th ea 31-A m eta l33- S hell carved In

re lie f34- M ade of oats 36 -Y o u n g cow39- H a lf a score40- P ale42- M y s e lf43- P ronoun44- P re flx . Backward

H O R IZ O N T A L (C o nt.)35 - Vase w ith a foot36- Prank37- Butt38 - The (F r .)39- Rams down4 1 - M u tica l note42- Affray43 - Em ployt45-A fresh body of

troops

V E R T IC A L

j 1 -V e rtie a li 2-G radesj 3-And (L a t in )I 4 -C entu ry (a b b r.) j 5 -Enveloped by . 6 -S ignify

7-D arnela j 8-O ry

9-A fterno on party

H O R IZ O N T A L 1-T h e act of c a ttin g

down12- W ore aw ay13- Th e noatrila14- R ight (a b b r.)15- A sm all groove16- Royal N avy (a b b r .)17- Seat in a church 1 t-R a te o f m otion19- An oceap (a b b r .)20- P lura l auffix22- H a lf em i23- Food made from

East In d ian pa lm s24- Be erect26- Fog-horn27 - A checking device29 - A llev iatlon30- ln active31- F rag m ents of

burned wood32- Reatore to h e a lth33- M ale of the aw an34- C onjunctlon

who two years ago spent the w inter'and Mrs. Frank Yattaw, were Miss | White Oak Grange has been in­here with Mrs. Jenn e Benner I s , Peggy Yattaw who is with her sis- vited to attend an all-day meeting seriou ly ill suffering from a shock, ter Mrs. Lillian Dodge in Rock- next Saturday with Seven Tr»e

land. Misses Charlotte Lord. An­nette Lord and Virginia Dodge all ol Rockland.

Mrs. Edwin Emerson anfi Rayehel

and a broken hip.Mrs Harold Ralph was hostess

Friday night to the Mending Club Arthur Wentworth who has been

_ . ... .'soit James have returned frompeach! Flagg—he bummed his way __Into Pahranagat tn an empty cow nox SP car.” Mrs Seymour Fuller was a recent fOnfiwd t0 hls hOme several weeks

Wheeler was astounded. "You business visitor tn Portland. | dy a injury resumed worksure must be wrong." he declared.; Mrs. Nellie Hocking of Clark 1 MOnday"Why that sounds crazy! He and Island is guest of Mr and Mrs A1. jj.asAnne Ashworth of St. Johns- Dunn had just sold out the Arizona fred Hockin^ranch, at Dunns order. Dunns . , ' ,ur>' v l" u pa lng lne 1share was the biggest, and of course Preparations are being made for cation wlth her parenU Dr andthey couldn't get but part cash; but a special Easter program to be put Mrs q -p Ashworth.there was fifty thousand ready mon- o nby the Grange under the dlrec- Miss Alfreda Ellis, a student atey mixed into the deal. Flagg didn't tion of Lecturer Mrs Stein Skog- f armington Normal School spenthave any reason for coming in any ]und such way as that!”

"He done it. though. It was right I hard for me to find anybody th a t. knew he’d been there at all. Sure

E A ST FR IENDSH IPMrs Austin Ome was called re­

seems like Flagg was taking every cently to West Boothbay by the Ul- way he could think of to get to the ness of her mother. Mrs Velmar 94 without being noticed. I thought Cameron.it was kind of peculiar that Flagg MUs Madeime Miller passed theshould come by way of Pahranagat. . ,which is kind of like sliding in the .back door. Still, that wouldn't mean r«turn Monday to Melrose. Mass anything by itself; some of us old ’ here she is employed at the home guys get used to thinking in terms of Dr. Leonard.of saddle work. But this other thing Herbert Grafton whose death oc-—it's queer.” curred Thursday in Thomaston, was contest will be held In the audi-

"WelL you must have mistaken a reSjdent Of tj,is place 20 years ' torium at 7.30 Thursday, your man!” — ■

"No, I didn't”Wheeler turned thoughtful, they ‘Thomaston where he resided with

were silent for some minutes. A hls sister. Mrs Lett.e Hyler. He leaves a brother. A. V. Grafton of thi- community.

A shower of greeting cards Is be- J have graduated within the last tow ing planned for Mrs Olive Orne and Mrs. Edith Lewis who are in Ui health.

Orange in Union.■ ! Wi.i- M

with grippe.has been ill

Emerson were dinner guests Friday 1 S O U T H W A L D O B O R O of Mrs. W.lliam H Robin on

and

1 the weekend with her parents Mr iand Mrs. Otis Ellis.

Mrs. M M. Benner of Gardiner Is visiting her sister Mrs W H. Crowell.

Dr and Mrs Francis Redlon are spending a few days in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs Allen Hassner have

Mrs. Fred G. Campbell daughter. Jean, are ill

Walter Perry of Portland Is spending a few days with hls par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry.

Mr and Mrs. Christian Anderson of Scarboro. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starrett.Pleasantville.

Donald Page of Bath and Fred W Kay ot Portland were In town on business Friday.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Maxey were. Mrs. Hattie

Moodv of South Windsor. Miss Doris returned to Springfield. Mass, after 1 ^ , , ^ and MUs PhvUis Hathawav pa slng several days her called bythe death of his father. Otto VHa sner.

The annual high school speaking

Qt Gardiner.Mrs. Thomas Mathews has been

Ul.Benjamin Davis has been ill at

bis hflme Mrs Chisie Trone sub­stituted several days last week at

Local residents and others from Friendship. Warren and West Wal­doboro were guests Thursday night of a Lawrence (Mass.) grain con- tern. This company showed lan­tern slides on poultry and dairv subjec's. explaining each in detail Four awards were distributed, and alter the lecture period, the Ladies Circle served luncheon Mrs. E P W.nchenbach was in general chart? assisted by members of the Circle

PORT CLYDE

Mrs Sarah C. Seavey is confined to bed by illness

110-Exiata

E A ST W A L D O B O R O

Mr. and Mrs Fred Munro visited relatives recently In South Cushin;.

Heibert Pendleton of Rockland wa? jiu.3'. at S. D Murphy's recent­ly. Raiph Cunningham of Damar-

Several from here attended the kcotta visited there Sunday.■ Christian Endeavor meeting in , W arren recently.

Mrs. Grace Freeman of Tenant's Harbor has been visiting relatives

(ago. after which he moVed io The high school basketball teams Mathews Coiner Primary school and fiends herewill play the alumni teams at t h e ' . Mrs Davisgym Feb 28 at 7 30 oclock The gym . Mrs. Willard E Hall of Newton

Several children whooping cough.

are ill

Mrs Be s e HofTses spent Wed­nesday and Thursday in Portland.

Mrs. Ivan Scott and children called recently on relatives In Togus.

I Levi Keizer of Rockland visitedwith re. emly at L. £,. Blank’s. S. J. Bur­

rows and Miss Almeda Sldelinger { „ked for h k kind and genl£,

(Answer To Previous Puzzle)

Well You Must H a v e M is taken Your M a n ."

will be open the preceding evening j Mass b spending thLs wwk | fur alumni practice. Alumni who a{ hcr homp

Mr. and Mrs Oliver B Libby were guests Saturday night at tFe honi“ of Mr and Mrs. Walter Leavitt.

Mrs E B Clark is ill.The World Day of Prayer will be .

years are elig.ble.Washington Birthday Ball is be­

ing held tonight at the auditorium under the sponsorship of the Lion's Club

Cand.dates nominated at the Citizen's Caucus for town offices Friday night were: Moderator.

think that you're going to pull oul of this case and leave it unsolved.':

"There’s just one thing about this Jcase." Coffee admitted, "that I surt - , . ,,hate to leave m.xed up. How come ' RalPh U MHler ,own clerk' W H old Rock and me to get mixed uf selectmen. Fred Burnsabout the trail of the killer horse? Alton Winchenbach. Ernest Castner; 1 s’pose all the rest of my life—’ ! assessors. Ernest Bums. Ralph Ben- Old Man Cofiee's voice was b itter- „er. La Forrest Mank; treasurer "1 11 never get away from wonder ' add tax collector William H Brooking how come 1 lost that trail.

"Of course, if I remember right ■ ly," Wheeler reminded him, "yot

Jr.; road comm ..-.loners. E John Miller, Frank Pitcher. Andrew Eu-

figured out from the way the shoi 8'*)" school committee. Agnes. went into the saddle that the man or Creamer: fire wardens. Charles the so-called killer horse was no' Freeman. Oal Ludwig. Fred Boggs !the killer." q. ) Albert Benner has been appointed

"That ain't important. The mar Uwn d „ k w thf va Ion the killer horse took and hid thi . . .. . . . , . ,,u u. t ...„ —... . . . caused by the death of O tto V.body, anywav. Two men or one— ' icomes to the same thing Catct Hassner. I t had been erroneously I

dark and ugly reason for Flagg’s pe’-uliar behavior was taking shape.

"Do vou suppose Lon Magoon could have been a spy, sent to Pah­ranagat to watch for Bob Flagg?"

"A spy for who?”"A spy for the men that set out to

kill Flagg. We know who the ene­mies of the 94 are. Link Bender- Pinto Halliday—Rufe Dean—even Sam Caldwell—there isn’t a one ol them that would have hesitated to shoot a man down, if it meant wip­ing out the 94. We know that those people, or some of them, got access to Horse Dunn's mail at Inspiration. We can figure they knew that the Arizona outfit was sold, and that Flagg was on the way here with the J money—money that the 94 had tc have to pull through.”

"I had that figured out long ago," Coffee said. "I figured Cayuse Cay-

one and you catch both." stated that Henry Mason was the ,, "You still think th r killer's horse appointee Mr. Mason, it is under- was here in the 94 layout after the j stood will not be a candidate in killing, hke old Rock seemed U the election.think?" ___________

Old Man Coffee's answer was tgrunt; it might have meant one' thing or the other. "You’re stalled 1 son. You got no lead."

"Sure we've got a lead.""And where it that?"

C L A R K ISLANDMRS. MAURICE JONES

CorrespondentA valentine party was held in the

chapel last Tuesday night with Miss"Just a minute ago we were talk Margaret McKnight as hostess. The

ing about the peculiar way Bol were Mri Beatrieee Brown.Flagg kind of cased into the Ret ’ » • « , , . , , , DRock com,ng in through the back Mrs L'* ’,s Yattaw ,Mr" Ber" JCC , way. bumming it In a cattle crate. Carlson. Mrs. Victor Blomberg, Mrs. I From what we know Bob Flagg hadfore-knowledge that somebody was going to make a try for him. Now.how did Bob Flagg come by that fore-knowledge?"

Old Man Coffee did not re­ply. Out by the corrals a hound moaned in its chest; the dog called old Rock awoke by Coffee's feet, raised its head to listen, then blew out a long breath and went back to sleep again.

“Coffee—I’m thinking now that when we find out how Bob Flaggetano was the cat's paw for Link . . . . , , . .B ender. Even a fte r C aye tan o w rii" ' om e by that fo re kn o w led g e , w e ll

killed, I thought maybe they jusfl have cau«ht our man' killed him so he wouldn't turn' With an impatient movement Old stnto's evidence.” j ^̂ *̂ n Coffee knocked out his pipe

"But vou don't think that now?": again. "You want to know what I "Now," said Coffee, "I don't , think? I think, 'Oh. hell!' You bet

think.” ler 8° on to bed."Obviously Old Man Coffee was“Throw out the death of Cayuse,"

W hee ler suggested. " S a y that he tire d o f arguing Wheeler had beenwas killed simply because he was ' trying to lead the old man out. and too hot on the trail. Throw out the it had got him nowhere. He rose death of Magoor.—say that he was slowly and stretched. "Guess you're feared as a distant witness. It turns right. Seems like you might needback to the enemies of the 94."

"Which includes everybody,” Cof­fee snorted.

"Coffee, have you found out some­thing you're holding back?” Wheel­er asked.

Coffee shook his head. "You knew everything I know so far as I can think.”

"Then you have some way of read ing the facts—some way different from what I've got."

"Maybe. I’ve quit bothering mj head about it.". "B elli You'll n ev er makg. m i

some sleep, too."“Slept all the way from Pahrana­

gat, on the top of my mule. I'll get plenty rest sitting right here with my pipe." He added irascibly, "Or I will if the everlasting lalky- talk dries up."

"Looks like It might slack off ome," Wheeler grinned. He went

in, fumbled his way through the dark house to his room, flung his gun belt on tha floor, and lighted "his lamp.

(To Be Continued)

of South Waldoboro were recent calleis.

Mi s Gloria Bridges was recent Mrs. Osborne

natureHe Is survived by a son and

daughter also grandchildren in

AT PA R K THEATRE WEDNESDAY

The law (J . Edgar Hoover's to be specific), in the persons otLyiftie O verm an and W illia m H en ry , f in a lly catches up w ith th e countrys'

guest cf ner aunt. ___ ______Welt at Li; village. Europe

Mr. a-.d Mrs. John A. Rines. I Funeral services were held last | daugh'-r r.htoUne and Miss Ger- Tuesday at Flanders funeral home ' trade M.ir.k were Rockland visitors There were two large sprays of ' recently ' flowers from the neighbors and

L I Vault and daughter Margaret friend.-, otterc1 1 the Knight of Phythia.; tomb, and Pythian Sistels Installation last Ti''s:'»y in Warren. Burnell Mank attended the Grange meeting.

Edward Coombs vis.ted in Port­land recently.

Miss Laura Butler and friends of i Warren called Sunday on her mother. Mrs Dora Whitney

Tile pupils of the Goshen school held a valentine s ocial recently

The body was placed In the

FR IENDSH IP

The annual meeting of the Metho­dist Ladies' Aid was held Wednesday at the vestry. The hostesses, Hattie Wotton and Ida Wotton were as­sisted by Eva Russell and Carrie MacFarland. Officers elected were,

at the Manktown schoolhouse. R»- ' President, Gertrude Oliver; vice freshments were served. presidents, Helen Simmons. Hattie

Otto Bowden. J r . made a visit re- ^ . . y . secretary Hattie Wottor.- cently In Rockland._. . . . . , , treasurer, Adelia Jameson; flowi-rThe Social Club met with Mrs.

James Harrison Mrs. Leslie Milner. IMrs. Jackson. Mrs Henning John- pUkuc enemies Nos. 1 and 2 in Hoover's stirring new crime thriller, "Per­son. Beverly Magnuson. Arlene Mor- j sons In H id in g ."— adv.

rison, Harriett (Johnson, Selma } i . . T t . i , - ,Blomberg, Dorothy Jackson Roy Morse, Walter Webel. Frances Ca- ven. Dawn Magnuson. Vera Blom berg, Alice Carlson Hilda Swanson.Marilyn Baum, Carl Johnson. Shir­ley Carlson, Alice Caven. Roy Swan­son and Ernest Swanson. Games were played and refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and son John of Camden visited Sunday with John R. Williams.

Mrs. William Pierson has re­turned from Rockland where she has been employed.

The grammar and primary schools held a valentine party last Tues­day afternoon. Refreshments were served and games were played.

Charles Chaples entered Knox Hospital Monday.

Charles Cromwell has employ­ment cutting wood in Rockland.

Albert Davis, formerly of this place is a patient at Knox Hospi­tal and is gaining slowly. Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Martha Maker of Seal Harbor were recent callers o.i him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Monaghan has been ill from a severe cold. She is visit­ing her sister Mrs. James Felt in Thomaston.

THURSDAY

Mabel Mills Thursday afternoon. Readings were given by Mrs. Edna

: White. Mrs. Mildred Gammon. Mrs. Delora Mank and Mrs. Hazel Bowers, conundrums by Mrs Mills. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Feb. 23. with Delora Mank.

• • • •Peter D«byna

Peter Dubyna who died suddenly Saturday. Feb. 11 a t the home of John L. Flanders was bom in Jezierma, Austria. June 16, 1875. He came to the United States in 1914 and was soon naturalized. He ha l worked In this locality several years

, for Frank Johnson, John Rines John Flanders and others, and was

committee. Hattie Wotton. The next meeting will be Wednesday at the vestry. Eva Russell and Hattie Law- ry to be In charge. Those not so­licited will take sweets.

Mrs. Gertrude Oliver, son Llew­ellyn and Mrs. Jessie Lash attended funeral services Thursday for Llew­ellyn Oliver in North Waldoboro.

Edmund Wotton of Rockland was a business visitor Wednesday in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albion Wotton will celebrate their golden wedding a n ­niversary Thursday by holding open house to relatives and friends.

Clayton Oliver has returned from several days' visit with hls parents in North Waldoboro.

........U I

"Take me Along, huh?” says Gal Reporter Torchy Blaine (played by Glenda Farrell) to buy frend Barton MacLane, courageous but dumb detective. The latest in the Warner Bros, series, “Torchy Blaine In Chinatown."—-adv.

i A N N O UN CINGThe Appointm ent of

THE COURIER GAZETTEA s Local A gent For

T H E M ESSENG ER LINE

O f Selling Prom otion Needs

C A L E N D A R S— Art, H anger, Jumbo, Desk, Busi­ness (1 2 sheets), D esk, M emo, System

NO VELTIES— A dvertising Fans, Bridge Score Pads, K itchen Rem inders, A dvertising Pencils (w o o d ), and Bullet, Mechanical A dvertising P en­cils, M etal Advertising Novelties, A dvertising KeyContainers, Zip Lighters, Etc.

George W. Dyer of Camden, our representative for the Mes­senger Corp., will call at your convenience with a large and varied line to select from.

For Further Particulars Telephone or Write to The Courier-Gazette

E ve ry -O th e r-D a y R ock land C ourie r-G aze tte , ^Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 21, 1939 Page F ive

HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT W ASHINGTONBy CLYDE H. SMITH,

ItepresentinK Maine's Second Congressional District

A ir Bases In M a in eThe Nation's Capital, Feb. 21

I these Maine certainly is one. Bel- | fast and Norridgewock might be

ROCKPORTft f t f t ft

I,IDA a CHAMPNFY Correspondent

ft ft ft ftTel. 2229

'Special to The Courier-Gazette) j suggested, the former for a naval and the latter for a military air­port, but there are many excellent

Maine has at present no military or naval air base, nor are there any definite arrangements for any. It Is only because of such increasing Interest in national defense that we have reason to suppose that con­struction Of this character wUl be undertaken in our State, b.v the federal government, in anything that might be called the early fu­ture.

It is regrettable that money should be spent for military pur­poses at all but, in a world gone mad. nobody questions that it must be. But there are comforting thoughts about funds devoted to air bases. It is obvious that they can be used for nothing but defensive warfare. Flights from air bases in Maine or elsewhere in the United States could not hope to damage enemy territory, except on this con­tinent. We have no occasion to attack either Canada or Mexico— our northern and southern neigh­bor, respectively. As to danger of a t­tack from North American country,Maine has about as much to fear from New Hampshire as from New- Brunswick. So Air base develop­ment is for defense against an over­seas power and none of us begrudge reasonable amounts for that.

The commercial possibilities of federal air bases are also a consid­eration. Ships can take off from them on entirely peaceful errands.Passenger and mail transport by air contributes to national defense by training pilots. Military flying fields serve a useful purpose, by en­couraging peaceful aviation, from the moment they are ready for use

All this Is quite in contrast with battleships. We must, of course, have them but they are of no use unless we have a war. We buildthem; they parade the oceans for {and 1.500 enlisted men The de- a few decades and are scrapped I sirable land area is from 500 to 2.000 We have not one. now fit for battle j acres. The structures would in­

clude an air drome, buildings for

Lincoln's birthday was observed Friday night by Fred A Norwood

locations. Their construction would j WR.C. at the home of Past Depart- furnish employment and their , ment President Emma L. Torrey. A facilities would encourage New special program consisted of read- England commerce. While they 'n8s by M rs. Cacilda Cain . Mrs. would never be built by the federal ( Stella Simonton, Mrs. Addle Went- government. if for these reasons I worth, Mrs. Hattie Kenney, Capt. alone, let us hope they would never I Tamest M. Torrey and Mrs Torrey, be needed for anything else, |This was followed by a question

The legislation, under which air j box on the life of Lincoln. Buffet lunch was served. M next week's meeting Washington's birthday wlll be celebrated. Members not solicit­ed are asked to take sandwiches or cake.

Mrs. Linthel Lane is confined to her home by illness. Her son Fred­erick, who has been very ill, Is somewhat improved.

On account of Washington’s birthday the Public Library wlll not be open Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs Leona Salisbury and Mrs.

bases have been established, since Its enactment in 1935, is known as the Wilcox Act. It authorized the Secretary of War "to determine in all strategic areas . . . the location of such additional Air Corps sta­tions . . . as he. deems essential . . . for the effective peace-time train­ing of the Oeneral Headquarters Air Force."

The Act then enumerates the considerations which shall govern the Secretary of War in makingthis determination. The very first Edith Buzzell entertained at sup- of these is "The Atlantic North- i per-bridge Friday night at Mrs. east—to provide for training in cold ; Buzzell's home. Guests were Mrs. weather and in fog"' We have Marion Richards, Mrs. Nina Car- both of them in Maine, somewhat ■ roll. Mrs. Nellie Staples, Mrs. Alice more than we might desire, but i f ' Priest. Mrs Marie Bisbee, Mrs that's your wish. Mr. Secretary, j Elsie Hawkins, Mrs. Lina Joyce.

Mrs Hattie Spear. Miss Helen Small i and Mrs Marion Ingraham. High [ honor was won by Mrs. Bisbee with I Mrs. Spear receiving low score

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham

bring on your air base. We can certainly meet the specifications.

Other than conditions suitable for peace-time training, it Is under­stood that strategic locations forthe defense of the larger coast j and famjiy 0( Skowhegan were cities will be sought. New York pjpets Sunday of hls parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Ingraham. Theycomes first to mind in this con­nection and then Boston Points in southern New England—Rhode Island and Connecticut—have been considered, as they would, to a

came to attend the Cooper-RIchan wedding in Rockland.

Harbor Light Chapter O ES. Wlll hold its annual birthday party and

considerable degree, cover the de- i matronR. and patrons. nlghtfense of both cities.

An air base in Maine would bepretty nice. The normal peace­time personnel would be 130 officers

service, that ever fired a hostile shot Money invested in them does not. like air base construction, of-

storage and shops for repairs. The 1

Tuesday night at Masonic hall wttli Ivy Chapter of Warren and Seaside of Camden as special guests. Sup­per will be served at 6 30. and the meeting called to order at 8. Work will be exemplified with these past worthy matrons and worthy patrons willing the stations: W. M , Alice Marston: W. P.. Everett Humphrey:

minimum cost is usually over six A M Ina Wooster; A P Oliver Ingraham; secretary. Frederick Richards; treasurer Russell Staples;

fer immediately useful service in I million dollars and. if quarters for time of peace. } officers are provided, another mil-

So. when our naval and military ! lion and a half should be added, authorities, in the exercise of their ' About all that may be done, from conductress Marie Bisbee; chap-deliberate wisdom, think we need a Maine standpoint. Is to watch the ialr. Louise Holbrook; marshalmore air bases. Maine is a candi- 1 trend of the times and be ready to date for their location and perhaps : present our best argument when lo-n likely one. There is always talk ! cations for new air bases are beingabout fortifying outposts and of considered.

conductress. Ruth Miller; associate

W A SH IN G TO NOuests at the Crooker's Inn the

past week were: A E Gager. Water­ville; W. E. Jones. Bowdoinham;

Lim estone G rantsW ill

CRIEH AVEN

Weather has been so windy that lobstermen liave been unable to tend their gear.

Samuel White was called last Tuesday to Roxbury, Mass., by the death of his son Joseph.

Mrs. Oram Simpson Is convalesc­ing from recent illness.,Max Young was a visitor here last

Tuesday.Harold Anderson and Mr. Davis

arrived on the Island Friday.Miss Joan Guptill is ill with

measles.Mrs. Albert Guptill has returned

home from Rockland.Miss Margaret Crouse Is employed

at Oram Simpson's.Rev. Arthur Sargent of the Sea­

coast Mission stafT called here Sat­urday and held a service in the schoolhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson ar­rived Friday from Union.

Harry McClure of Boon Island Light called on hls father a few days recently.

The cable has been re-connected with the mainland.

Mark LeBlanc was called Friday to Rockland to attend the funeral of hls brother. Joseph W. LeBlanc.

Helen Small: Adah. Marion Up­ham; Ruth, Lida Champney; Es­ther Marion Cash; Martha. Orra Burns; warder. Mlnetta A. Paul; sentinel, Lester Shibles. In addi­tion to the past officers, these filling stations are Edith Buzzell

~ , as organist and Effie Vcazle asB e A v a ila b le This j Electa. The opening and closing

VINAL HAVEN

M R S OSCAR C. LANE C orn spondent

Miss Rebecca Arey and Muriel Wing of Farmington Normal School were guests Sunday of Miss Arey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arev.

The Knit-Wits will meet tonight w.th Elizabeth Clayter.

At Union Church Sunday morning Rev. Kenneth Cook preached an Interesting sermon on "Temptation" Mrs. Hazel Roberts was soloist. The vested choir sang the anthem; solo parts by Beulah Gilchrist and H. L. Coombs; choir leader, Blanch K it­tredge; choir president, Edith Nick­erson: organist Leola Smith.

Miss Ruth Brown, a student at Farmington Normal School Is on the honor roll.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chllles were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F. K. Coombs.

Charles Robertson has returned tram Knox Hospital where he re­cently underwent an operation. He was accompanied home by his son Floyd Robertson.

L. W. Sanborn was a Rockland visitor Thursday.

Mrs. Mae Tolman wlll entertain the Rainbow Club tonight.

The Weary Club met Saturday with Mrs. Jennie Ewell.

Joseph Headley was in North Haven Sunday on a business trip.

Union Church choir will hold re­hearsal at the vestry Thursday r.ight. Supper will be served at C o'clock.

Department commander, Frank Lowe of Portland was in town Wed­nesday for an official visit to Wood- cock-Cassle-Coombs Post, A. L. Colonel Lowe, gave a fine address, touching on the high lights of the American LAg.on program for the coining year After the ceremonies a scallop stew, was served by the committee; Harry Coombs, Albert

SO U T H W E ST H A R B O R

Rev G. R. Crocker and family went Monday to Northford Conn., where Rev. Mr. Crocker will enter upon hls duties as pastor of the Con­gregational Church.

Mrs. Maud Gilley. Mrs. Josephine Richardson and Fred Robbins were visitors last Tuesday in Portlanu.Harry Robbins served as chauffeur.

Men and trucks are clearing awav the debris from the burned Masonic block.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Rufus Trundy and Mrs. Margaret Bennett have movea from their home on the Long Pond road to Mrs. Lizzie Scott's cottage near the Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albee are en­joying the winter at Port Lauder­dale. Fla.

The W.C.T.U. met recently a t thejOgdoh was special guest hom of county president. Mrs. K. j At the American Legion and Aux-B. Walls. Refreshments were served.

Elwell Trundy has opened a gro­cery store in the Harmon block. He w»s formerly in the Masonic block.

“C harles’ ” SignatureT. R. P . Tells Som e G ood

M INTU RN

Calvin Stanley who reports hav­ing seen a large flock of robins in hls field recently says that this Is a forerunner of an early Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sprague en­tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buswell, Misses Theo, Etta and Theresa Buswell, Albert Buswell. Calvin Stanley and Roy Stanley.

Mrs. William Turner is much im­proved from recent illness.

Mrs. Lila Smith is home after be­ing employed at the telephone office for a few days.

Mrs. Laura Matthews who has been visiting in New York return’d Monday.

Mrs. George Matthews who has been at Castine Hospital has re­turned home

Those from the Island who at­tended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Sellars of Stonington were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner Jr.. Ruby Turner, Ken­neth Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sprague. Mrs. Axel Carlson, Mrs. Cecil Stinson. Charles McHenan and Vemard St.nson.

Lerm ond’s R eplyQ uotes Bible Broackides In

Argum ent W ith Rev. A. M. W atts

Thomaston. Feb 10 Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

Jesus Christ's teachings and m is-1

S T A T EC A P I T O L

Abolition of the Executive Coun­cil was urged Thursday before one of the several legislative hearings

sion on earth cannot be discredited I on bills which held the attention of nor overthrown, by such hair-split- ! logL’lators after brief routine ses-

ting arguments as those of Rev. Al­lison M. Watts of Jamaica, Vt.. as

I zions of both House and Senate Former State Representative Rogf r

G. Leonard < R) of Hampden chargel| before the Judiciary Committee thatgiven in your issue of Feb. 7-

He refers to Matthew. Mark and { ..vote. geiu.rs-. are elected mwnbef, Luke in reference to Jesus' refusal j thp Counfil under th..to use, or to have anything to do with 1Caesar's coin or money. Here is the exact quotation from Matthew 22:16-21 as I find It in my old family Bible the 1822 Brattleborough (Vt.) edi­tion:

16. And they sent out unto him their disciples with the Herodlans, saying. Master, we know that thou art true and teachest the way of Ood in truth, neither rarest thou for any man; for thou regardest not the person of men.

17. Tell us therefore, what thin'.c-Mr. and Mrs. Abner Stinson and | thou? Is It lawful to give tribute

daughter Jane spent Sunday with unt0 Caesar, or not?Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Robbins of I 18 Cllt Jesus perceived theli Stonington wickedness, and said Why tempt ye

David Turner celebrated his te n th ',ne' * birthday Friday by inviting all of 19 Shew ,he lrlbute mone>hLs school mates to hls home Ice And they brought unt0 him a pennv' cream, cake and candy were served 20 And ** ialth unU» lhemand games were played. The hos­tess, Mrs. Evelyn Turner helped the young folks to enjoy the occasion Those pre.ent were Russell. Stanley, Charles McHenan. Romona Davis. Norma Stanley. Alton Sprague. June Sadler. Janet Davis. Vernard Stin­son, Althea Orcutt. Theodore Tur­ner, Jul ette Bridges. Etta Buswell, Marion Turner, Dorothy Davis Ronald Dunham. John Martin and Laura Morris

• • • •School Notes

Tne primary' room enjoyed a Val­entine party last Tuesday. The box

i present system of selecting such officials Hls assertion was mad'1 as the committee heard two btlLs-- one proposing the seven Executive Councilors be elected by the peopl• instead of by the Legislature, and another which would abolish the council. No one voiced opposition to the mesaures.

“I would prefer to see the council abolished," said Leonard "but If It Is to continue, I would favor its elec­tion by the people."

The two measures were introduced by Representative William P. Dona­hue of Biddeford. Democratic mi­nority leader of the House, who told the committee he personally advo­cated the election of the Council by the voters."

Senator Oail Laughlin < Rl ofWhose is the image and superscrip- Portland, committee chairman, toldtion?

21. They sa d unto him. Caesar’s Then salth he unto them. Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto Ood the things that are God's.

22. When they had heard these words they marvelled, and left him. and went their way.

Mark and Luke with slight vari­ation In the wording, gave the same version. Rev. Watts says that Matthew. Mark and Luke “do not say iliat the coin was lia tided to him and he returned It." "All Jesus wanted was to see the coin." Yes. all he wanted was to see the coin and to see whose money It was. and when he saw Caesar s head and su­perscription thereon he said: Give if to Caesar we have no use for his money. Pay tribute or taxes to Caesar if you must, and as you must as long as Caesar reigns, but we Christians have no use for his money, since we have all things in common and do not buy and sell amongst ourselves.

To tbe rich young man that had kept all the commandments and wished to be a disciple of Christ Jesus said unto him. Go sell all that thou hast and give to the poor, and (then) come and follow me. And the young man who valued his money (goldi more than he did be- uig a disciple of Christ, went on his way sorrowing

And "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than i c a rich man to enter the kingdom if Htaven."

And Christ Jesus didn't do a thing to the money-changers, who had nvaded the Temple to ply their rade of loaning and discounting noney. Oh, no! He simply kicked over their tables, scattered their : Caesar's) money, for which he. Ruus had no use. and drove them out with a liberal application ot cat- o-nlne-tails!

Rev Watts should read Jesus' Golden Rule. There does not ap- oear to be much money In thus great ethical code.

Rev. Mr. Watts arks: "Where did Mr Lermond get that quotation be­ginning 'having all things in com­mon' and ending with 'the common storehouse."" To answer that some­what fully will require a bit of re­ligious history.

Any actual, authentic history ol the origin of Christianity Is lack­ing. But since the Erennians, a Jew­ish seat, had preached and prac­ticed. almost word for word, the same religion as Jesus preached and as his disciples preached, it Is sale

the proponents she was "not sod on having an Executive Council,' but expressed belief there should b ■ "supplementary bills to set up group, to take care of duties now devolving on the council."

The House received a drain store tax bill which would levy taxes ranging from $3 to 6550 each on stores in Maine It was referred to the Taxation Committee.

An order which was decisively de­feated tn the Senate Wednesday seeking an Inquiry into the convic­tions of Paul N Dwyer. 19. and Fiancls M Carroll. 43. for the slay­ing of Dr. James G. Littlefield of South Paris, was tabled in the House when it came before that body for concurrence.

Alter debate, the House accepted an unfavorable report on a bill for­bidding the possession ot unwrapped firearms in vehicles In hunting areas In the night time.

The need for additional State Po­lice patrols on Maine highways, esp- - daily In those sections heavily traveled during th? summer months was stressed before the legislative Appropriation Committee by Chief John W. Healy. The committee heard Chief Healy on the proposed recommendation of the Budget Committee thai (290.000 be given the State Police Department for each of the next two years, approximately the same as in the current biennium Chief Healy indicated a desire for additional moto.cycles for summer use.

Carver and Irving Joyce. Harold I was beautifully made through the kindness of Mr . Evelyn Turner. The postmaster was Romona Davis and clerks were Marion Turner, Ronald Dunham. Russell Stanley and Juli­ette Bridges.

Each child has made a health pastor for room display.

Fourth graders have made a man of plasticine showing natural regions of United States

The drawing class arc mak ng an A. B. C. book Illustrating each letter.

Leaders in the spelling contest are Romona Davis. Norma Stanley, June Eadler and Janet Davis.

Recent visitors were Mrs Law-

Uiary Br.dge and 63' party Fridav the winners were: At bridge. Mrs. Andrew Cassie. Mrs. Andrew Gil­christ; M. E. Allen, consolation,

| Clinton Smith; przes in "63", Mrs. j Harry Young, consolation. Miss Sophrorua Tolman; Walter Oray.

! consolation. Winston Mills.Mrs. Carrie Bennett, entertained

Stories About the Fam ous c group of fr>nds Wednesday at Heron Neck Light.Congressman

Mb. Lols E. HatchEllen, widow of Crowell ■

Editor of The Courier-Gazette;— Speaking of Charles E. Little­

field's signature recalls one night when I followed him to the desk at the ola West End Hotel in Port­land. After he had turned away, the clerk took one look and said to me- "You seem to know that gentle­man. would you mind telling me hls name?" As it seems almost impos

LoisHatch, died Feb. 13. at the home of «*nce Orcult Mrs Ausl n Spn,g' ,c her son Ernest Hatch, tn Portland. | "nd MiiS Rose Sprague.

Those not absent nor tardy forShe was born in Upper Wood s Har- , bor, N. S . daughter of Moses and Rebecca (Chetwyni Larkin. Her i age was 74.

Mrs. Hatch had been a resident Vernard S11̂ 00-..............of this town for many years. Sh<- ' Rank fards arc out Those recfiv-

sible that anyone in Maine could was passing the Winter With her son lng a11 As were Junp Satil' r- E,,: not have recognized Mr. Littlefield when her death came suddenly. Bu-*well. Dorothy Davis Marion at that time. I would not have be- The remains were brought here for T'u,n<“r Altha O rcutt; all As butlievcd it, had I not been a witness, burial accompanied by her ;on Er- on€- Juh*tte ®r dgpi' ,Charle*

r.cst Hatch Henan. Ronald Dunham, NormaD?eeased Is also survived by an- .Stanley.

other son. Victor Hatch of Stoning- 7" the (w m m ar room, those re ton and by a daughter Mrs. Vivian c*lvlng a» A s wer* 7*°°™ 3lanl<‘-' Georgeson. four grandchildren a n d 16heldon CarL&on' f r o t h y Johnson; three great grand children. laU As but one Verna fitAPles

Funeral services were held Thurs- , Gott. Theo Buswell. Thoseday at the home of her daughter ' «'°l ab‘* nt nor tardy for six wefk ’:Mrs Robert Georgeson, Rev Ken-i f ro th y Johnson. Arlene Davisi.eth Cook, pastor of Union Church. S ^ o n Carlson. Verna Staples officiating. There were beautiful floral offerings. Interment was in the family lot In Cummings ceme­tery. the bearers. Pearl Calderwood.Benjam n Patrick. Walfred Berg and Nels Stordahl.

Those from out of town to attend the services were Ernest Hatch of

six weeks aie Charles McHenan. Romona Davis. Russell Stanley, Norma StanWy, June Sadler andSpring In Ten Counties ceremonies will be conducted by the

Including Knox ! regular officers.____ i Ruth Ellen, daughter of Mr. and

Grants of superphosphate and ground limestone will be available this year in ten central antf casterH

Officers of Fond-du-Lac Chapter Maine count es to farmer; partici- Friday for treatment. Mr and Mrs O ES. were installed at an impres- pating in the 1939 agricultural con- Young. Mrs. Blanche Young of Lin-

A. G. Nelson. Winterport; E Babb. Augusta.

• • » •

Eastern S tar In s ta lla tio nill for several days was taken to the Maine General Hospital in Portland

sive ceremony recently by the re- rervatlon program, according to A. t ring matron Lilia Pierpont, as- K Gardner. State executive officer

. j The 10 counties, comprising Areas slsted bv N ele Crooker, as chap- „ „ . . . „2, 3, 4. and 5 are Franklin, Somerset, lain a past worthy matron of Fond- Piscataquis Penobscot. Knox. Lln-du-Lae. Frances Crooker, past worthy matron of Wiwurna Chapter Waldoboro as marshal and Mrs. Lcui e Ames, organist. Several visitors were present also members from Lakeview Chapter. Jefferson and Harbor Light Chapter. Rockpor

coin. Kennebec, Hancock. Waldo and Washington.

Applications for grants of these

oolnville, Mrs. Lou Upham and Miss Marion Upham accompanied her there, the mother and Miss Upham remaining. Latest news received is that the child Is greatly Improved and Is expected to return home to­day

Frank Johnson was called to

agricultural conservation commit­tees, through community commit­teemen. At the time application is made, farmers will make a cash ad-____ This advance will be ap-

matron Marguerite Lincoln; worthy i . r o x t m a t e l y M n U a h u n d r e d .

P̂ r°n; ^ l ? d^ . ^ ' 0 C for superphosphate, and 65 cents a ton for ground limestone.

materials will be made to countv Philadelphia Saturday by the seri-

Officers installed were; Worthy vance

tron. Margaret Calkin; associate patron. Mahlon Turner; secretary Nina Johnston; treasurer. Ralph Calkin; conductres:. Mrs. Mahlon Turner: associate conductress, Mrs. Eieric Peabody, chaplain Nellie Crooker: marshal. Mrs. Percival Pierpont: organist. Mrs. George

In addition to the cash advance there will be deducted from other­wise available soil-bu lding pay­ments. the following amounts: (150 a hundredweight <$30 a ton) for superphosphate; $5 a ton for cal­cium ground limestone; and $5 for

Ames; Ada Mrs. Murdick Creamer: j Qf m agnesium groundRuth, Marion Mitchell; Esther, Mrs i -l l m e s t o n eBert Sidelinger; Martha Mrs Carl- ‘ Superpho?phate # u , deliveiTd ton Weaver, Electa. Nellie Lincoln. in the farm by the Summers Ferti­

lizer Co. Oround limestone will be delivered to the farm by the Rock­land-Rockport Lime Co.. Rockland, of the Lawrence Portland Cement Co. Thomaston.

The names of community corn-

varder. Mrs. Clara Overlock; senti- nal. Harvey Moores.

Those attending the Rockland In­stallation from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Turner. Mr. and Mrs.Geotge Ames, Mr and Mrs. FredLudVig. Frances Crooker, Margue-'. . . , j « _ • mitteemen. to whom applicat onrite ’ Lincoln and Gravis Payson. ?

attending the Camden in- tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Tur­

r u e ■ t-Thole

sm llp tiner. Mrs. Murdick Creamer. Frances Crooker. Marguerite Lincoln. Gravis Payion. Oscar Smith; Thomaston instillation, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Creamer, Frances Crooker, Mrs. Eieric Peabody. Oscar Smith.

for these grants should be made, are available at county agents' offi­ces in the various counties.

Somewhat different conditions regulate grants in other counties of the state, except Aroo took, where no grants are available.

During the next month, farmers will have an opportunity to con­sult community committeemen ta learn the potato allotment, if any> on their farm to leam of practices In the 1939 program; and to Indi­cate materials, if any, desired as grants.

NO R TH H A V E N

Funeral services for Harriet, wife of Henry Duncan, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the church. By request of the family, services will be private, only relatives and intimate friends a t­tending.

ous illness of his mother.Miss Marion Weidman will enter­

tain the’ G W. Bridge Club this afternoon substituting for Mrs An­nabel Hodgman. who is ill at her home in Camden.

Twenty-four members of the Farm Bureau attended the meet­ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maude Walker. "Everyday Desserts" was the subject. Mrs. Mary Spear. Mrs Nina Carroll and Mrs. Marlon Richards was the committee, assist­ed by Mrs. Edith Overlook. Next meeting will be March 16 at Penob-

I scot Orange hall with Mrs Inez Packard. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory and Mrs. A. W. Oregory as commit­tee and "Shopping for Your Money's Worth" as subject.

The Wednesday session of the Baptist Ladies' Circle will be omit­ted this week. Next week Mrs. Mlnetta Paul will be hostess.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crone who has been in town for a few days, re­turned Sunday to Eastford Conn

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Marlon Weidman. Mrs Maude Walker will be the reader; subject "Mary Ellen Chase. Short Sketch of her Life and Dawn at Lyenese "

Miss Elizabeth Hunt of the High School faculty Is spending the week’s vacation with her parents in Hebron.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Andrews of Tenant's Harbor were supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auspland.

Chester L. Pascal, who has been 111 with the grippe suffered a severe heart attack early Monday morn­ing and is now under the care of a trained nurse.

George Crockett motored to Bos­ton Sunday and on returning that night was accompanied by his father, W illia m M. Crockett, who

It must have been a new clerk.While we were talking about sig­

natures, on another occasion, Mr Littlefield was present at a direc­tors meeting as counsel. The pro­ceedings were rather dry and for­mal and the chairman amused him­self by writing his name on some blank paper with which all direc­tors are customarily supplied When all the formalities had been com­plied with, the chairman turned to the counsel and asked if there were any further matters requiring ac- tio r.

“Only this," replied Mr. Little­field pushing a piece of paper to­ward the chairman. The future

Paul Stockbridge. Charlene Tinker.

Louise Gott and

congressman had drawn a demand Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hatch and son Victor of Stonington.

• • • *M ra. Hazel Smith

Hazel Delta, widow of Manford Smith, died Thursday at the home cf her sLster Mrs. Ouy Sawyer at the age of 46. Deceased was born in

note for a sizeable amount immedi­ately over one of the exercises in penmanship in which the chairman had been indulging during the meeting.

The chairman was more careful thereafter.

There was a story going the this town, daughter of the late, rounds about that time tha t some John and Olivia Bray, one had traced the Littlefield sig-1 Mrs. Smith. leaves two sons Henry nature with a thread and that it Hutchinson of Boston and Delma measured 37 inches. iHtltchinson of this town and one

In striking contrast to the ex- daughter Mrs. Beulah Newhall of perlence in Portland was one which North Berwick. All were by a for- I had at the railroad station in mer marriage. She also leaves a Dunkirk, west of Buffalo, where our sister. Mrs. Lucy Sawyer and brother train stopped one day when it was William Bray of this town running far behind schedule in the Funeral services were held Sun- winter. I filed a telegram to Rock- day at the Headley funeral home, land. The telegraph operator said: Rev Kenneth Cook, pastor Of Union "Rcck'.and, Maine. Never heard of Church officiating.It." The man next in line said: I Interment was tn Bay View ceme- '"Why that's where Congressman t«rT- Floral tributes were beautiful Littlefield lives. Everybody knows end numerous. The bearers were him." T. R. P Parker Bray, George Lawry, Wen-

of this sect, known as Essenlan Brotherhood.

Ten years after the crucifixion Of Christ. Paul, or Gaul, a Pharisee, became "converted" and traveled from city t<j city preaching about Jesus. It is in his "Epistles" that we get the first really authentic account of Jesus. In hls preaching itinerary Paul finds a few small groups of Christians but no organized churches. For 29 year.s_40 A. D. to 63 A D —Paul was on his preaching mission.

Norman W. Lermond. (To Be Concluded)

[Mr Lermond's earnestness led him into a much lengthier document than could be published to ad­vantage by this paper and it Is con­sequently divided into two sections. W? feel it advisable to .serve notice that future communications, from anybody, on controversial subjects, must be confined to reasonable length. The public a t large Is averseto reading ultra-lengthy argument-,

to assume that they were members —Ed ]

PRICED r o n OUVEKS OF LOW-PRICED CARS

ONLY

pur-until von Price<7

“buy’- o f l o * :f t b c y ^ i

* r * ^ p r ,ce t

Call Smith and Frank Femald.has been a patient at the Boston Dispensary and Elmer Crockett who had also been staying in Boston to be near his father.

Mrs. Alvin Bowden who was called to Boston by the death of her sister, re tu rn ^ home Friday.

Mrs. Alice Battencourt and ron Robert of Rockland spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, Sr.

The firm that doesn’t advertise Is like a merry-go-round without music.

V inal H aven & Rockland Steam boat Company

ROCKLAND

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. 3.30(.15 Lv. Vinal Haven, Ar. 2.459.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30

1 3 > tf

RAID U P

•»< !F , i f

Hr,

FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. W INTER STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE

Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, February 21, 1939 E ve ry-Other-Day

THOMASTONft f t ft ft

SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Correspondent

ft f t ft ftTel. 190

Mrs. Jennie Tibbetts is visiting her sister Mrs. Grace Di’Ovsay in Waterville for a few weeks.

A rehearsal of the drill teams of Arcana Iaxlge K. P. and Mayflower Temple. P. S. will be held Wednes­day at 7 o’clock in preparation for the joint installation of the lodge and temple a t Camden. Feb. 28, In which the drill teams will par­ticipate.

Mrs. Esther Cobb. Mrs. Edith Clark, Mrs. Olive Fales and Mrs. Margaret Spear, members of Wil- llatns-Brazier Auxiliary, attended the Third District Council meeting Friday afternoon in Wiscasset.

Word has been received here of

now or never as far as Rockland's future is concerned.

The industry which will occupy the new structure is one of high rating and will employ a large num­ber of Rockland men and women now Idle. 'The management will also bring several families into the

I city. All persons who have pledged funds to the project arc asked to arrange Immediate payment it pos-

In E verybody’s ColumnAdvertisements in th is column not

to exceed three lines inserted once for 25 cents, three tim es for 50 cents. Ad­ditional Hues live cents each for one time 10 cents for threo times. Six small words to a line.

ON SEA OF DOUBT I For The Courier-Gazette |

Tossing on the sea uf doubt.W aiting for the tim e to bo

When I may reject or take The benefit tha t comes to me.

Borne on shoulders of time and space Dimly a vision I can sec—

The ghostly shadow o i despair Trying to envelope me.

But I disbelieve the power.Knowing Him who cures for me,

Ov< ruling all the world Will m y guide and helper be.

And to Him I sw iftly turn With subm ission In my heart.

Hr returns to ine my own And all frnrs and doubts depart.

Deloru E MorrillRockport

It Is N ow Or N everFunds For Erection o f N ew

Factory Building M ust Be H ad This W eek

“ Q uiet H our” SeriesLenten Services o f Non-

Sectarian Nature Start Thursday

Tire Church of Immanuel. Untver- salist. announces its customary se­ries of Q uiet Hpnr services in the

Mrs Louis Cook was hostess lust night to T.H.E. Club at a card game and luncheon. Mrs. E. C. Boody won first honors and Mrs. Albert Jeason beginning Feb. 23, at 7.30R. Havener was second, the travel prize going to Mrs. John M Rich­ardson.

Gilbert M. Wheeler of Brunswick was in the city recently to spend his birthday a t the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wilbur F Senter.

Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Tweedle sail March 11 from New York on the steamship Queen Mary for Europe,

i where they will tour England

Rubinstein C lubProgram Featured O n G uest

Night By Mrs. Elling- w ood’s Paper

Mrs. Ruth Elllngwood. chairman oi Friday s guest evening of the Rubinstein Club, gave an able paper

vestry of the church for the Lenten ou international Music In her scholarly manner, and with a swift pen she made clear to her hearers the vital points of music—Inter­nationale in several countries which have not been considered before

lief that they would meet a need ( this season. Her subject was treat- and serve a purpose in the com- in the strong light of patriotism

p. m.Tile Quiet Hour services were

started four years ago, when Dr. Lowe came to Rockland, in the bc-

inunity. The motive has been to make the services of such a nature that they would appeal to all and not merely to the people associated with the church in which they hap­pen to be held. To this end no sec-

as expressed by musicians.In Finland. Mrs. Elllngwood spok -

of the venerable Sibelius, who it Is said, took up symphony where Beethoven left off 100 years ago Those years when the Czar was try-

Workers from the Chamber of Commerce continue their energetic drive to complete the filial $5001) collection this week in order t o 1 stall actual building operations for slb|e the new factory on Camden street.The collections must be completed this week so the canvassers are re­doubling their efforts. Many citi­zens realizing the graveness of the situation are coining to the Cham­ber. located in Community Building, or telephoning for solicitors to call for their funds

The huge 4-story factory will cost $73,000 and it is this final $5000 that has caused concern. Work

Evcn a Com nunlst leader Is re­ported to have said in a recent speech: “I have studied Marx and Lenin, but now I know that only the spirit of Christ can help us to bring world-peace and teach us the way of life through sacrifice."

Tlie Canary Islands weren’t named after the birds. It was the other way around. The islands were named for big dofis found there nearly 2000 years ago. “Canls" Is Latin for dog. Hence Canary.

: LOST A N D FOUND !

BI ACK and w hite rabbit hound lost at Cttslilng Please notify VIRGIL, YOUNG tit McDonald s Drug Store. Thomaston. 22-24

TO LET I«

FURNfeHED apartm ent to let at 31 Ocean at TEL 1277 20 22

UNFURNISHED apt. to let on Talbot Ave., heated. 2 bed rooms, large Hying room, k itchenette, and bath. Excellent closet spcce. Hardwood floors through­out. Newly renovated. Apply to C. F. SNOW. 130 U nion S t Tel 158 14-tf

tartan is spoken. The emphasis Is „lg to stamp out all national spirit.the death Saturday of Estelle, wife I Scotland. Ireland and France. They I placed on the common needs Mid j g.belius worked passionately for i must start on the building a t once, of George Colburn, of Camden. M r.jplan t0 be ln Europe about two J spiritual aspirations of all people. I Finnish freedom. Mrs. EUingwood ( for it is to be completed in JuneColburn formerly resided here, and ; mOnths. both he and Mrs. Colburn have friends in Thomaston.

There were two tables of auction, one of contract and three games of checkers at the card party by Wil- liams-Brazier Auxiliary at the home of Mis. W. B. D. Gray Saturday- night. Prizes were awarded Miss Virginia Cobb for contract, Mrs Weston Young, Mrs. Gray and Mrs Marian Williams at auction, and Weston 'Young at checkers. There is to be no party in this series this week, and the date for the next one will be announced.

Franklin Corners’ and two guests,Graham Bell, of South Glaston-

Mary Egan was recently surprised when a group of friends dropped in to help celebrate her birthday. After the opening of gifts the evening was spent playing games Those present

From the first, this Ideal has Jus- l next cited kaleidoscopic Poland, re tilled itself. The attendance h a s lI)owned for its genius, not only inIncreased each year. Many friends, of all kinds of religious belief, have found the Quiet Hour services help­ful. Beginning promptly at 7.30 p.m.. the services last Just an hour. _____ ____________

were Priscilla and Charlotte Staples. They feature silent and spoken j Germany, which has made price Dorothy Howard. Eleanor Harper praver meditation, famitlar hymns. -ins contributions to music, was and Virginia Nelson. Refreshments great religious poetry and brief. <xempllfled through her great mas- were served. ! friendly, informal talks by Dr. urs. Hungary received attention

Lowe, in which he voices and stimu-

bury. Conn., and Alton C. Stetson. Jr., of Brunswick, passed the week­end at Mr. Comery s home here, at­tending the Carnival at the Snow- Bowl both days.

Mrs. Almon Day entertained her bridge club Friday night a t the home of her sister. Mrs. Georg-- Phillips in Rockland. Mrs. William Vinal won the prize for high score, and Mrs. Philip Newbert the low. Mrs. Gerald Creamer is to be hos­tess to the club this week.

Williams-Brazier Auxiliary meets Friday at 2 a t the home of Mrs Weston Young.

The monthly public supper of the Federated Circle is to be held Thursday a t 6 30 at the Congrega­tional Church. Mrs. Orvel Wil­liams Mrs. Elmer R Biggers and Mrs. W. B. D Gray are the com­mittee.

Miss Elizabeth Woodcock was hos­tess at bridge Saturday night, those | present being Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Graf- Ion. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Curtis and Forrest Grafton Prizes were J awarded Forest Grafton, Mrs. El- j bridge Grafton and Mr. and Mrs. j Forest Stone, and Mrs. Curtis was j tne recipient of a shower of gifts.

All the members, numbering 2fi of Cause-We-Like-It Club, attended the carnival at the Camden Snow Bowl Saturday and report a splen­did outing. Miss Margaret Hysom. club leader, and Mrs. Pearle Mac- Fariand, assistant leader, accom­panied the youngsters.

Wilmot Dow. Jr. of Damariscotta, and Miss June Hatfield of Bangor, were week-end guests of Mr. Dow s

mu«ic. but In poetry, art, the theatre rnd science. Paderewski, who is about to begin his 20th concert tour lti America, will go down in history as a musician patriot.

tfrs. Hungary through the living composer Dohn-anyi.A trip to Norway revealed the life

Mass., has returned home from the | ]a tes our deepest spiritual needs hospital where she has been ill re- and longingscentlv and is improved in health The central theme of Dr Lowes story of the great Wagnerian sing-

George A. Bragdon of Vinal j talks this year will be: “Our Com- ei. Kirsten Flagstid. and finallyHaven was an overnight guest Fri- mon Religious Impulses.** In his back home to America the beautiful, day at the home of his father-in- J first talk Thursday night his sub- whose music is featured at eachlaw. William Oilchrest having come J»ct will be: "Religious Impulses In | meeting of the club. "Mv Countryto Rockland on a business trip Our Souls." Because of the nature

The W.C.T.U. met in the Metho- ! of the service please arrive a littledtst vestry Friday well attended by before 7 30 p. m. members and visiting friends Prayer was offered by Rev. H F Leach and Miss Crandon gave a short talk on Frances Willard. She then introduced Rev. Donald Per­ron and all gave close attention to his informltive address on the life and work of the revered leader. Rev Mr. Leach presented to tlie com­pany a birthday cake containing 12 candles, as symbol of the 12

CAMDENZS XV

GILBERT HARMON Correspondent

A A A A zx x-s zx

Telephone 713

William F. Blake, age 88. died Ptunq Minuet.

birthdays enjoyed by prohibition JAfter the Aaronic benediction, re­freshments were served at a table J tastefully decorated tn white and purple by Mrs. Leach, and a pleas­ant social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Newbert and Mrs Woodcock were on the refreshment committee. The table decorations were worthy of

(special notice, consisting of a run­ner full length of the table on which was inscribed M ss Willard's favorite motto: cadles and a glob' illustrated her favorite rong. Eight new members were gained.

Miss Ardelle Maxey has return**:! home after having been the past

j ten days in Portland at the Eye pnri 'Eat Infirmary, where she under­went an eye operation.

Miss Lena Shorey of Portland is passing a week's vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Shorey.

On Feb 22. Ash Wednesday there wdl be services at St. Johns

and will be in full operation in Au­gust. The committee of the Cham­ber of Commerce which is sponsor- , ins trie whole project urges every j citizen to subscribe at once toward the factory fund. The building will be owned and controlled by- Knox Industries, Inc. and all sub­scribers will be stockholders in this corporation. Every person who can possibly contribute $10 toward this building is urged to act at once by the committee which feels that it is

D is tin c tiv e F la v o r

SA U D ITEA

NEWLY furnished npartment to let Inquire 19 WILLOW ST. Tel 1248 W

22*24FURNISHED restaurant w ith nDaet-

ment to let. both $6 V. F. STUDLEY. 283 Main St.. Tel. 1154 14-tf

HEATED furnished apartments and rooms to let. LOSS HOUSE. 77 Park St. Tel. 330 22 tf

ROOMS to le t at 15 Orove St. Tel. 579 W MRS FLORA COLLINS 15-tf

SMALL furnished house to let at Spruce Head near salt water; new garage, ideal for year-around home; rent reasonable. CALL 793-W. 108-tf

TOUR room apartment to let. oil modern. Apply at CAMDEN and ROCKLAND WATER CO.. Tel. 834.

14-tfR

FO R SALE

tis of Thee ’ closed the program Examples from each country were faithfully presented, each number receiving the artistic rendition that Is characteristic of the club.

Following is the program:Mountain Bell Schottlsche. Klnkel

Leis Hastings of Thom aston i pupil o f Mrs Louie Rogers (

Choral Group—‘ God's Treasures'-from Finlandia." S ib e liu s1

Mrs Mtldred Havener. Mrs Lillian Joyce. Mias Margaret S im m ons.Mr., Grace Strout. Mrs G eneva

Huke Mrs Marianne BuUard.Miss Katherine Keating Mrs

Lydia StorerPaderewski i

Miss Jo-eph Ine P itts o f Rock­port. guest and pupil of

Mrs. Edna R ollinsC cntralto—I’ll not Complain Schum ann;

Dedication. SchumannMrs Nettle Frost

Plano—Impromptu In C SharpMinor. Rclnholt I

Mrs Louie Rogers Plano Intermezzo In A Minor.

I DohnanylMrs Kathleen O'Hara

tens to the Methodist Ladies Aid I Contralto—Yonrrna, SJvcbergi- Mrs Bullard 1Wednesday afternoon at her hom e m m &xo Contralto—Little Slippers

on H'lrrion avenue the Rain. Frank Lm$ Foraco n n a r o e n a v en u e . u i* * Oladjrs GrantMr and Mrs Jack Prince of O rr 's 'Soprano Down in the Forrest. Ronald

Island were weekend guests of Mr choral G roup-"R iver. River.' Zoltai, and Mrs Charles F. Dwinal. America

Maiden Cliff Rebeknh Lodg? Accompanists were

Saturday at his home on the Turn-| pike road He was a native of Hope and leaves two sons. Lionel C. and Walter E. Blake Funeral services

1 will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at j the home.

Mrs. Willis Harville will be hos-

»rs FaPh Berry. Mrs Nettle Averill and Mrs. Strout

A t Cam den S treet

m-cts Wednesday at 7 30. with en­tertainment and refreshments.

Misses Hester Ordway and Berth i Clason of the High School faculty Iare spending a vacation at their I -------respective homes in south Pari- M atters o f Interest Connect-and Gardiner ed W ith School Taught

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Long-worth and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D.’- ’ mon of Portland spent the weekend | pt the Longworth cottage on the

B y Madlene Jackson

Belfast road.Norma Fossett who was injured i-tChurch at 9.30 a. m. and 7 30 p. tn. . . .

There will be a public supper at the » tobogganing accident at the Sncv:parish hall Friday at 5.30. At 730 in the evening Rev. Eric Robinron.

Bowl Saturday, returned Sunday to her home in Union after spending

Many booklets have been made( and much Interest shown In con-( tests during winter months.

Pupils having perfect attendance1 I during this term were Donald De- Ethel Smith. Charlotte Munro, Glenice Munro. Laura Munro. Irvin

parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Dow |.wU)r of s t Churc„ at the night at the Community Ryan and SmUh ab.Mr. and Mrs N. F. Andrews were

hosts at a dinner party Sunday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. lis te r Sherman of Rockland, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Robinson Mr Robert Walker and Miss Mary Wyi- lle of Warren.

The Thomaston Contract Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee W. Walker Friday afternoon. Prizes v.erc awarded Miss Lucy A. Rokes. Mrs. Arthur Elliot and Mrs. Russell Davis, substituting. Mrs. Arthur Elliot will entertain the club this week at 37 Knox street.

Twenty-two members of the Ep­worth League attended the carnival at the Snow Bowl last Saturday. Transportation was provided by Rev. Hubert F. Leach, Foster Falcs. George Frisbee, and Albert Harju'.a.

Mrs. George York and sons. Charles. Bernard and George, of Quincy, Mass., arc passing a few days in town, having been called here by the illness of Mrs. York’s aunt. Miss Eliza Whitney. The con­dition of Miss Whitney, who is r.t Knox Hospital, is reported to be much improved, although It Is ex- jected that she will remain at the Hospital another week

Mrs. Donald George and son Pay- son. went Friday to Massachusetts, where they are to pass the week, visiting Mrs. Nelson Keene of Ded­ham, and Miss Margaret Copeland of Newton Centre.

Mrs. Bertha Radcliffe, of Rock­land is caring for Miss Helen Stud- ley who Is 111.

Mr.-. Katherine Sinclair of South Portland, is a patient at the Main*' j General Hospital in Portland, fol­lowing an automobile accident ill that city last week, in which her husband was fatally injured. Mrs. Sinclair is the daughter of the late Charles Moody, and a former resi­dent of this town. Latest reports of her condition are th a t she is progressing as well as could be ex­pected, her injuries having been many and serious, and particularly painful.

Mls$ Anna Fessenden of Newton

Newcastle will be the speaker Mrs. H. H. Newbert. Mrs. Marian

Williams and Mrs. Winfred Tab- butt were afternoon bridge guests Monday of Mrs. O. F. William.-, Prizes were awarded Mrs. Newbert and Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Martha Carter is visiting

... . I sent only one half day were Bar-Pnnc.pal and Mrs. Carlton W o o d ', ^ Kwell an(J p,and daughter. Barbara are s p c n d - l ^ on,y onf day ning a week at K .ngsfim Cates. Marlon Bar(lclt and Mar_

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sclupper of packan,Bangor were weekend guests of M rs.1 Schlpper’s parents. Mr and Mr.- Frank P. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell andher daughter. Mrs. Willis L. Stileand fatly in Wcodfords this week and Mrf EIlzabeth. M Cr0.,le during the school vacation.

William Cullen of Lewiston a r­rived Monday fo a few days with hie sister. Miss Mary B. Cullen.

Mrs. Warren Mank. Mrs. Ferdi­nand Day, Mr.-. Estelle Newbert. Mrs. Perley Hall and Mrs. Josephine Stone, the Thursday Niters, were guests of Mrs. Etta Benner for an evening of beano. Mrs. Newbert and Mrs. Hall received the prizes and Mrs. Newbert also received a b irth -| day cake at the gaily decorated val­entine luncheon table.

Lois Hastings, nine - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings and a piano pupil of Mrs. Louie Rogers, played “Mountain Eelle Schottishc" by Klnkel at the Rubinstein Club guest night Friday In Rockland. Mrs Hastings. Mrs. Walter Stackpole. Mrs. Phoebe S tarrett and Miss Dorothy Starrett were among the guests from this town.

who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Mitchell and Mrs Mar­garet Mitchell, returned Sunday to Eastford. Conn.

Orilla £.. wife of George E. Col­burn. died Saturday at her home cn Rawson avenue. Besides her husband she leaves a son. Richard Carr, and a daughter. Virginia Carr, and two brothers. Harold and Wlllri Monroe. Funeral services will be held at the Good funeral home Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Weston P. Holman will officiate. Burial will be in the Youngtown cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barry. Mr. and Mr». Colin Wakefield, all of Bucksport, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thaxtcr Lyons.

Rev. William E. Berger has re­turned home after passing a week in Philadelphia.

Miss Joan Bird and her guest,„ _ . . _____1 Miss Madeline Glngras of NorthThe grocciy stores will be closed °Attleboro. Mass., have returned tunil day Wednesday, Washington's

Birthday.Rachel Stetson Is visiting he-

grandparents Mr. and Mis. Clay- Ion Oliver in Friendship.

IN TWENTY-FIVE ,YEARSI For Tlie Courier-Gazette |

The old home farm Is all run down Old houae vacant, barn blown down. No more work, don't care a dam !Old age pension and Townsend Plan. New su it of clothes, new sedan:AH going to live on Uncle Sam. Tw enty-live years from now!

Sow w heat no more and plant no corn. Nor m ilk old cow with Khc crumpled

horn.You need ro lougc>r rise -fore dawn. But le>*f and play th e whole day long With old age petislou and Townsend

PlanAll going to live on Uncle ,Sam T w e n tv -f lv e re a r fro m now

n xRockland

Westbrook Junior College after spending the weekend with Mls« Bird's parents.

Albert W. Godfrey. Mary K. Die­sel, Elvira L. Thieme. Lois Albee, and Richard E. Merrill all of Read­ing. Mass., were guests at Wads­worth Inn during the carnival.

Miss Dorothy Lord of Westbrook Junior College and her guests. Betty Jenkins of Skowhegan. Bernice Lord of North Vassalboro. and Constance Hirst of West Newton, Mass., spent the weekend with Miss Lord's par­ents. Supt. and MYs. Cliariea E. Lord.

“Paris Honeymoon." starring Bing Crosby, is showing at the Continue Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.1

The Fourth Orade ha* complet­ed geography booklets covering the work of Nandlas Land in Baffin Island.

Tlie Third and Fourth Grades have made spelling and aritlimetic books this term: also booklets about Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.

Sixteen out of the 18 registered in this room took the tuberculin test given by the State nurse last week.

Tuesday afternoon a Valentine box was enjoyed. A visitor that aft­ernoon was Sylvia Davis.

Friday afternoon pupils en­joyed looking at a large George | Washington booklet made by a Third Grade at the Tyler School in 1932. This booklet won a prize that year of a framed picture of Washington which hangs in the Third Grade room in tlie Tyler Building.

George I. Shaw of the State De­partment of Safety visited the school recently and the pupils arc all try­in g to be 100 percent Safety Wise.

The winners of the arithmetic contest were Charlotte Munro. Le«- He Estabrook. Grace Smith, Don- aid Day. The winners of the spell­in g contest were Margaret Packard. Glenice Munro, Grace Smith, Muriel Young. Donald Day and Marilyn Cates.

Germination Is the first act of growth of a seed. Growth is aided by the proper application of ferti­lizers.

WE BUY

O L O A PClarence E. Daniels

JEWELER370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND

Nationwide StoreFERRUARY 20 - 25

» 4

► MLIVE bait lor sale. H H CRIE At CO.

Rockl and__________________________ 20-22PRETTY collie dogs for sale, seven

months old . good watch dog A O ST. CLAIR 17 Trlnlto S t city________ 21-2]

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted . 8125, Sawed. 81 15. long. 81 05. M. B. Ac C. O. PERRY. Tel 187__________________ 14-tf

I have for sale Round OBk dining table. 82 50: odd table. 81; divan table, 82: 3-piece m ahogany leather set. 810; two beach chairs. 8 75: new fernery, 82. pool table 30' x W «4lamps. 85. clothes closet, 8250. CAAO- LINE ANNIS Tel KHlo. Can.Men — ^4

FULL blooded German Police puppies for sale OLIVER B LIBBY. Route 2. Warren, Tel Warren 3-5________21-23

UPRIGHT piano for sale in good condition priced very low for quick sale. 53 Broadway TEL 668 22-24

IO-TON of hav for sale CHAS S. COUGHLIN 139 Rankin Si . Tel 385 W ___________________________________22-21

27-FT power boat for sale. Dodge e n ­gine; also 75 lobster traps Enquire at SPEARS GARAGE South Warren 21 23

HARD coal for sale, also lumpy Po-eahontus soft coal: dry fitted hard and Junk wood. J. B PAULSEN. Thom ­aston Tel 62 14-tf

W ANTED

SEAFOODS

FANCY SHRIMP . .

T U N A FISH LIG H T M EA T ■

RED BREAST SA LM O N

CRAB M EA T . . .

CODFISH white . . .

2 CANS 2 5c

2 CANS 29<

?alM 9 c

C A N 2 3 c1 ,B A<4pkg2 i c

MALTEX PKG 24<

GOOD paying Watkins Route w ith citabllshed customers. Must have car and good reputation No investm ent. Write DEPT A -T he J R Watkins Co Newark. N. .1 22*23

MIMEOGRAPHING Multlgraphlng, Addressing and Typing work Prompt service. MASON'S. 63 Gay St city 22*24

BROODER wanted coal burning Tel. 23-W U KORHANEN West Meadows, etty________________________________22-lt

WORK wanted — Cooking, general housework or catering bv the hour. Fitting and altering clothe CARO- LiNE ANNIS. Tv l 8816. Camden 22-24

WORK w an ted , housework by this hour, typing or rhauffeurlng MARY POSTER, Tel 837-13, Owls Head 21*23

YOUNG m an wanted to sell sewingmachines Salary and commission. SINOER SEWING MACHINE CO. 481 Main St., city. 20*22

FESTAL PEAS .

PEACHES W O R TH ■

PEANUT BUTTER

SA LA D DRESSING

M A C A R O N I*

cNa°ns’ 2 5 c

N O t h C A N 17c

GENERALK N O X

GENERALK N O X

M R 17C

1 9cG ENERAL

K N O X 2»gs17c

SA LA D A TEA 39c

S A L A D A TE A BROW N LABEL . ■ ■

GOLDEN HARVEST JELLIES asst

ONE PIE PUMPKIN

or

S Q U A S H

3C A N S

25c

SEEDLESS

RAISINS

3 5 c2 m ?sz 1 9 c

■ PKG 9c

THREE CROW

SPICES ASST . 3 1£ans 2 5 c

FOR FINER FLA V O R

K*****-e-*e-*ea 'e’ '*-***e-**'* '»9C

‘EGGS A N D CHICKS;PARMENTERS strain red chicks for

sale from high producing pullorum ch an breedere; chicks 510 per hundred. M M KINNEY. St George road. Thom ­aston. Tel T enants Harbor 56-14 22*27

CLEMENTS CHICKS

CLEMENTS Chicks give excep­tionally profitable results. Unusual Reds and Clem-Cross Pullets. Our "four farm co-operative" insures better quality for less money. Cata­log free Write CLEMENTS BROTHERS FARMS. Rt. 33, Winter- port. Me. U-52

MISCELLANEOUSMEN or 30. 40. 50! Want Vim, Vigor,

for rundown body? Try Ostrex Tablets of raw ovster stim ulants and general body builders. If not delighted with results of first package, maker refunds Its low price. Call, write C. H. MOOR Ac CO 16*25

NOTICE: After this date. I will pay no bill- other than those contracted personally. MELVILLE WELT. Rock­port. Feb. 21. 1939.______________ 22*24

NEW !SUNSHINE

CHOCOLATE BOUNCESmtll chocolate c«k«i with pink matthmallow, covered

with chocolate (R.9U|.,S5c) ^ c

NOBILITYA S S O R T M E N T

35cLBPKG

FREE! One meituiing icoop with eech package

THREE CROW va^ la t O Z BOT 2 5 cCHARIS foundation garments, free

figure analysis Send card for ap­pointm ent LILLIAN JOYCE, 74 W il­low St . c ity . 17*22

LADIES—Reliable hair goods at Rock­land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J

14 tf

LUX . . . ^ 1 0 « -

LUX TOILET SOAP . 4 bars 2 5 < BORAX ■ e e ■ o 1 LB PKG 17< B O R A X O . . ■ e e C A N 1 5 ,

USE CRISCO RESULTS7

SKATES sharpened while you watt. CRIE -HARDWARE CO., 408 Main St . Roctfland. 14-tf

WATCHMAKER—Repairing watenea. clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and deliver, 8 . ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury S t., Rockland, Tel. 938-J.

14 tf

IL< P P O R T U N I T Y

N A T IO N - W ID E S E R V IC E G R O C E R S inthi(ANT-ADS

® S O C * E T Yr Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, February 21, 1939 Page Seven

Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Bird were among the guests at a dinner given by (Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wil­liams of Harmony Farm. Windsor. Thursday night, before the Assem­bly at the Augusta House. The Wil­liams' dinner party was in the Ki- wanis room at Hotel North.

Mrs. Karl French has returned from Nobleboro. where she was called by the fatal illness of her mother.

The annual New England Spring Flower Show, sponsored by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society will take place March 16-21 in the Mechanics Building. Special attrac­tions will be gardens "Down the Ages" representing gardens for 2.000 years, and an early New England estate. The international Flower Show which will be staged from March 13 to 18 in Grand Central Palace, New York City, will includ* 276 main prize classes, with many large gardens put on by owners of private estates and by commercial growers.

Miss Virginia Clark of Cape Eliza beth is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gregory.

Miss Kathleen Chase went Satur­day to South Portland to be guest for a week of her cousin. Miss Nath­alie Smith.

Miss Madeline Philbrick was home from Westbrook Junior Col­lege over the weekend.

A group of about 30 leading sing­ers arc rehearsing excerpts from Mendelssohn's Elijah to be sung at a free Public Lenten Concert sponsored by the Rubinstein Club on Friday March 3 at 8 o'clock in tlie Congregational auditorium.

Browne Club meets Friday niglil a t the home of Mrs Helen Bray. 15 Mechanic • treet.

Miss Maizie P Joy of Gorham Normal School and Miss Barbara Derry of Farmington Normal Schoo: spent the weekend at their respec­tive homes

Smart women — Attention— Here is an unprecedented opportunity For three days only. Feb 23. 24 and 25. regular $5 to $10 Permanent Waves. $2.50 to >5.00. One-half price at Al's Hairdressing Salon. 826 Main St Rockland—adv.

The Candy Corner, home of F-C-D candies, black and white box. now at Crie s Oift Shop. Tel. 563-W

20-tf

W E D N E SD A Y N IG H T IS A W A R D N IG H T

T H U R SD A Y

C H IN A T O W NOBM FUKU-Him MidME-m XfWKIY

nirrv (meat • mtric knowik

TODAY“BURN 'EM UP O’CONNOR"

Plus“TITANS OF THE DEEP"

P A R K X_____________________!________

NOW 1 “STAND UP AND FIGHT’ withPLAYING ) ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE BEERY

W edncsday-Thureday

“PACIFIC LINER”

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Lovejoy had as guests over the weekend their daughter Priscilla and her schoolmates at Oak Grove—Mar­garet Lyon of Holyoke and Betsy

i Ferguson of Bellows Falls, Vt.

I Mr and Mrs. Elmer Martin of New Harbor were recent guests of

J Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ulmer. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Russell were guests of honor Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cum­mings, the occasion being a mis­cellaneous shower. Buffet lunch was served. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fales. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodge. Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Dodge. Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett, Mrs. Clara Curtis, Mr and Mrs Fred Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan.

Hostessses for the Elks dinner dance tonight are Mrs. Earl Bar­ron. MVs. Howard A. Dunbar Mrs Carl Benson. Mrs. Blake B. Annis. Mrs. Clityon Conary, Mrs. Jere Va- fiades. Mrs. Perley Damon. Mrs. Al­bert F. Collins, and Mrs. Austin P Brewer. Buffet lunch will be served.

Announcement has been made by Mrs Frederick Favreau of the en­gagement of her sister. Miss Norma Robbins to Charles E. Wooster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wooster. Miss Robbins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Robbins The wedding will take place in June.

Sewing and a Valentine luncheon were enjoyed Thursday night when X.CS. Club met with Mrs. Myron Mank. Mrs Everett Robinson of Isle au Haut and Mrs. Veda Brown of Rockport, former members, were present. The meeting Friday night will be with Mrs. Marguerite Harris.

Miss Dorothy B. Smith and Miss Lucy Ann Spiller of Portland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Smith. Rankin street, for a few days, re­turned Sunday to Portland where they arc students a t the Adams Academy of Beauty Culture.

Next Friday at 2.30 p. in. in the Universalist vestry, the Methebeser Club will hold its annual Guest Day. Members are privileged to invite two

. guests. Mrs. Elinor Graham, ac­tress and reader, will entertain. Mrs. Oraham appeared before the Shakespeare Society reoently and was very much enjoyed. The mem­bers of the Junior Women s Club will be guests.

Mrs. Helen Carlson has returned from Portland, where she spent a week with her son Edward Carlson and family.

Mr and Mrs. Waiter C. Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Karl went to Orono Saturday to attend the track meet and basketball a t the University of Maine, where Edward Ladd is in his senior year.

Mrs Bessie French, has resumed her duties at the Copper Xettle. after an absence of five weeks, dur­ing the sickness and death of her mother.

Mrs. E. C. Kcniston. granddaugh­ter Mrs. Lewis Brooks and grand­son. Adriel Palmer of Plymouth. N. H.. were among the out of town guests at the Cooper-Richan wed­ding. which took place Sunday. Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Palmer returned immediately after the ceremony, Mrs. Kenlston remaining for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. P. P. Bick­nell.

Hcrvey Allen Jr., who is enrolled at the Peabody Law School In Port­land visited his parents over the weekend.

Officers of the Arts and Crafts Society are requested to be at the What-Not-Shop, Wednesday at 7

m for an important meeting.

The First Baptist Girls' Guild will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Lucy Rankin.

withV ictor M cLaglen Chester Morris

W endy BarrieTHREE AGAINST STRANGE TERROR!

Typhoon ahead, mutiny below! . . . while jealousy and heroism seethe among "Crusher" McKay, stokehold boss; the handsome ship's doctor, and a reckless nurse.

StrandShowa—M at. 2. Erg., «J0, 8.S0

Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 10.30

A FRISKY FROLICS RECITALMiss Florence Molloy's pupils will

present "Frisky Frolics" dance re­cital Friday night in the High School auditorium. Mrs. Abbie L.

Falland will be pianist, with Levi R Flint a t the drums and Gabriel Winchcnbaugh playing the violin. The program:

This And That

By K. S. F.

A M U S I C A L C R U S E

1

All Hands on DeckSong-Aniong Those Sailing—

Group

(a) Nadine Fuller,(b ) Virginia Manning j

Tattoo Taps

Arleen Cross, (Alan Wilkie, IRalph Stone,

Belles and Beaux

(c) Gloria Studlcy, Miss America(d ) Janice Hutchinson, Navy Blues(e) Beverly Manning, Lil’ Miss Mischief(f) Virginia Chapman, Irish Colleen(g) G loria Studlcy, Ralph Stone, Holland-Aise(h) Charlotte and Vcronia Murphv, Tw o West Pointers

All Ashore, Group

Tapping T ot, Valeric FcvlerComceter, Mary Jean LakemanShufflin’, Evelyn ClarkTopper, Alan WilkieFrills ’n Fancies, Virginia ChapmanTap-A -H cart, Virginia Manning Arleen CrossKampus Kapers, Sherwin Fortius

(IISummer Showers

The Umbrella Man, Ralph Stone/ Virginia Chapman

Raincoat 'l'rio. Gloria Studlcy ( Nadine Fuller

Under the Umbrellas—( a ) Rose, Joan Slader(b) Sunbeam, Cvnthia Brown(c) Raindrop, Nadine Fuller( d ) Rainbow, M argaret Johnson, Marjorie Mills

IntermissionI I I

Dancing Duo, T’hr Murphy SistersBeau Brummel. Ralph StoneCute Stepper, Joan Slader

1 Hat Check Girl, Cynthia Brown

A Bit O f YesterdaySoloist, Beverly Manning

GroupG loria Studies Virginia Chapman Nadine FullerRalph Stone Sherwin Forbus Alan Wilkie

Sophisticated Swing. Marjorie MillsRhyme and Rhythm, Margaret JohnsonLes Deux Soeurs, The Murphy Sisters

The Roundup"Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride," Group"Roll Along Prairie Moon," Sherwin Forbus"T here’s a Gold Mine In the Skv," Alan Wilkie"T he Funny Old Hflls,” Ralph Stone"A Love Knot In Mv Lariat," Lucy and Jenny ThompsonIndian Princess, Barbara Newbert"Just Around the Corner," Group

DEAN-MASSERONIMr. and Mrs. John P. Venskus (Lucille Rankin), who have been located in Portland are moving this week to Fairhaven. Conn.

Donald Saunders of University of Maine spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ansel Saun­ders.

Tlie Bridge Club was entertained Friday by Mrs. Almon L. Day. of Thomaston, at the home of her sister Mrs. George N. Phillips of this city. Mrs. Phillip Newbert and Mrs. William Vinal won high scores. Others present were Mrs. Ralph Hoffses. Mrs. Hlchard Wyllle. Mrs. Douglas Vinal. Mrs. Gerald Creamer and Mrs. Arthur Pease.

■Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Libby.

167 Norfolk street. Wollaston. Mass, announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Alma Creed, to John L. Black Jr. Miss Libby is a graduate of Simmons College, class of '38 and is employed by Anderson & Millett. Inc.. Boston. Mr. Black, the son of Mr and Mrs. John L. Black. 50 Willow street, Wollaston, is a graduate of Boston College, class of '36 and is engaged with his father, in the wool business. At a party given Miss Libby by her mother and sister, Feb. 11 the engagement was made known to a few intimate friends. The decorations were in accord with the season, and re­freshments were served. Those present were Misses Marjorie Ed­wards. Virginia Black. Carol Eks- trom. Marjorie Cleary, all of Wol­laston. Charles Coveney of Newton Highlands and Margery Godfrey of Worcester to whom fell the pleas­ure of making the announcement. There are no immediate plans for the wedding.

B E A U T Y atH A L F P R I C E February 2 3 ,2 4 ,-2 5

NO TE TH IS G R A N D B E A U T Y B A R G A IN REG. $ 5 .0 0 to $ 1 0 .0 0 $ O C A Jo $ C f t f l PER M A N EN T W A V E J . V V

AL'S HAIRDRESSING SALON2 8 6 M AIN ST., RO CK LA ND TEL. 826

A pretty ceremony was performed Friday afternoon at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dean,Shaw avenue, when Pauline Mas- seroni of Houlton and Arthur Fred­erick Dean were united in mar­riage. Rev. J. d iaries MacDonald using the single ring service. They were attended by tlie bride's brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Donald Bick­ford. After the service, an informal

'reception was held with refresh­ments served by Mrs. Frederic!: Dean and Mrs. Pco Masseroni.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Pco Masseroni and the late Peo Mas­seroni of Houlton. Is a graduate of St. Mary Academy and of Houlton High School. Tlie groom received his education in Stonington schools and is connected with the electrical department of LawTcncc Portland Cement Co. in Thomaston.

The couple left on a short honey­moon trip to Boston, after which they will reside at 184 Broadway.

Miss Barbara Orff, was home from University of Maine to attend Kippv Karnival ball and spend tlie week­end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ardrey Orff

COMIQVECAMDKN

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FEB. 22-23

“PA R ISH O N EYM O O N”

withBING CROSBY

FRANCISKA GAAL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

Wifie: “How do you think my new hat looks, Sam?"

Hubby: "It looks to me like two weeks' salary "

• * * •Young man (sitting): "Excuse me.

madam, you are standing on my feet."

Old Lady (strap hanging): "I know it young man and if you were a gentleman you would be standing on them yourself."

4 4 4 4 . ISon: “I've got a job at last. Dad.

It s a new play, and I'm a man who has been married 20 years."

Father; "Splendid! That's a start anyway. Maybe one of these days they will give you a speaking part."

• • « •

New flowers for the garden— Scarlett OHara morning glory, Indian Spring hollyhock. Hollywood star petunia.

• 4 4 •

Tlie Americas—North, Central and South—are being drawn closer together. This country's nearest new world neighbor, Mexico, is not so friendly as might be wished. What can be done about It to make j Mexico stand with this country and not against it? The Spanish civili- j nation wove a colorful pattern o f 1 living there? The ancient native Indians had a life all their ownand still create an individual art which has value in the world. Some way should be found to bring about better feeling between the United States and Mexico,

• • • •In England with all their other

worries, they have few roof thatch- ers who really know how to do the work well, so it will be waterproof and lasting. They are trying to in­duce teaching it in the schools.

4 • 4 •

Down in this part of tlie State of Florida they have introduced a new drink called hot grapefruit toddy. This drink taken early will break up any cold which is Just starting. Take 2'y cups grapefruit juice. 1 stick of cinnamon 4 inches long, 4 whole cloves. 2-3 cup sugar or hone.' dash nutmeg. Heat juice with spices, simmer not more than 10 minutes; add sugar, stir well and serve hot.

• • . •Lufkin. Texas is the first place in

the South to have a newsprint paper mill.

Did you hear the story of Rufus? He was bequeathed a trust fund from a large estate, for a pound of raw hamburger and assorted vege­tables each day. Rufus is a four- year old cocker spaniel and his mas­ter said, “My executors are to set aside out of my estate a sum suf­ficient for his proper care and maintenance while lie lives."

• • • •I t is a fact the Panama Canal

shortens the distance between New York and San Francisco over 8.460 miles, pemember this when you make your plans to attend the World's Fair of the West.

• • • •Golfer: "Well, caddy, do you

notice any improvement In my playing since last year?"

Caddy: "Why, why—you had your clubs all shined up fine, didn't you?"

• • 4 •

How many know the meaning of the word "allergy"? Science ex­plains it as a condition In which tlie body is unfavorably sensitive to some particular foods, dust or substances which produce fever, asthma and other 111 caused by- trouble in the adrenal gland.

» • • •South Florida is to have Feb 18

a musical fete with 2000 voices in the music festival chorus. Regi- nal Werrenrath, noted baritone, is one of the celebrities who will ap­pear. They will have High School bands and choruses and a grand time of musical enjoyment for all. One Item of interest will be the Poinsettia Dance given by 100 High School girls.

• • • •What fine lessons one can learn

from the late Pope Pius XI. No matter how full his day. he set aside a time for the Invocation of divine guidance upon decisions af­fecting tlie spiritual life of his people.

• • • •It is said that a writer should be

like unto a snake which sheds his skin. If someone else wants to make shoes out of the skin—let him!

• • » •"Are you not afraid your creditors

might see you at this expensive restaurant?"

“Oh no. It's my safest place. They are not able to come here "

COOPER-RICHAN

The home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A Richan was tlie scene of an attrac­tive wedding Sunday afternoon when their daughter. Miss Winola Louisa became the bride of Almon Bird Cooper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon B Cooper. Rev. J. Charles MacDonald officiated, read­ing the single ring service.

Tlie bride was stunning in a floor length teal blue crepe gown trimmed witli silver lame, witli wrist length Eton Jacket, and carried a bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas tied witli white ribbon. Her matron of honor. Mrs. Oliver P Ingraham, was costumed in long black chiffon velvet trimmed with gold, and her bouquet was of talis­man roses tied with gold ribbon.

Gerald Beverage was best man. and Forest Ftone of Thomaston and Oliver P Ingraham were usliers. Miss Margaret Stahl, a former music teacher of the bride, played Lohengrin's Wedding March, and the bridal party stood by a iiuge bay window that was delicately- trimmed with maidenhair ferns, with two large plants in the fore­ground. Mixed bouquets were used throughout the house

A reception followed tlie cere­mony. the dining room beautitully decorated A wedding cake was flanked by candles, the bride cut­ting the first piece of cake. Mrs. Knott C. Rankin. Mrs Putnam P. Bicknell and Miss Florence Titcomb assisted in serving, and Mrs. Forest Stone poured. Miss Glenna Rankin was in charge of the guest book

Out of town guests were Miss Florence Titcomb cf Old Orchard. Reger Kallccli of Thomaston. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham of Skowhegan. Mrs. Margaret Smith of North Haven, and Adriel Palmer. Mrs. Lewis Brooks and Mrs. Le- norc S. Kenlston of Plymouth. N H

Tlie young couple received many lovely gifts, cf glassware, silver, electrical and mahogany furnish­ings.

Mr. and Mrs Cooper are now on a honeymoon trip to White Mountains and Boston, to be gone a week. Mrs. Cooper's trawling outfit was an Iran green dress brcwn straw hat. English tweed coat with raccoon collar and brown accessories

Tlie bride is a graduate of Rock­land High School, the Beaton Col­lege of Liberal Arts, the Bo don University school of music and tlie In'titutc of Musical Art in ’New

I York city, and is a member ol Alpha (Gamma Delta sorority. Stie is now 1 supervisor of music in the Skowhe­gan schools.

Tlie groom is a gradual • ol Rock­land High School and University of Maine, and a member of Beta Kappa fraternity. He ‘s employed by Independent Whole ale Grocery Co.

LEONARD-FERNAL'i

Maurice L. Leonard and Miss Ma­rion C. Pernald. both of R ckland, were united in marriage by Dr Guy Wilson at the Methcdl-t parson­age at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Peb. 19. The double ring i remony was used.

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prodby LevtdMl. pirn bryo haa proved able medium fro of cheapo.., formlly.and Ing m i4 > o _•

Had Special G uestsRockland W . C. T. U. Hears

From Local Churches OnMissionary Matters

The W.C.T.U. met Friday will) Mrs. Etta Stoddard, with members of the local mission circles as spe­cial guests. Devotions were conduct­ed by Muss Florence Hastinsg who paid feeling tribute to tlie late Ruth E. Walsh.

Mrs. Kate Brawn, director of the department of Temperance and Missions, presented a very interest­ing program featuring Frances Wil­lard and World Missions.

Mrs. Clara Emery gave a brief resume of Frances Willard's incep­tion of the Worlds' W.C.T.U. when ill 'San Francisco in 1883 she spoke those famous words, “But for the intrusion of the sea, the shores of China and the Par East would be part and parcel of our land. We arc cne work) of tempted humanity? This has been incorporated as part of the inscription on a bronze tablet erected last year at Inspiration Point, San Francisco. Mary Clem­ent Leavitt was the first round the wcrld missionary, and went out n 1884. carrying the Polyglot Petition addressed to the Oovememnts of the world. She was gone nine years arid visited 50 countries. There were over 7.500.000 signatures on the petition when it was presented at tlie first Worlds W.C.T.U. Conven­tion in Bo<ton in 1891 Many others have followed Mrs. Leavitt until th” werk is today well established in over 50 countries.

Mrs. Katherine Veazie, guest solo­ist, sang most pleasingly two selec­tions, "Thou Art Repose " by Scbu- bert, and “Leave It With Him." by ElHs. Mrs. Faith Berry was accom­panist.

Mrs. Editli Tweedle of the Metho­cist Circle in brief remarks said if it had not been for the co-operation of tlie denominational missionaries the establishing of a worlds W. C. T. U. would never have been ac­complished. The USA. prohibi­tion law was a great help and in­spiration to workers in the foreign field. It is ten times harder now to work for temperance since the re­peal of that law. Hindus and Mo­hammedans want to abolish liquor, but must make exceptions for the Christians especially those church­men who insist on using spirituous wine for the communion service. Is it consistent, wc ask?

Mrs. Josephine Grover of the Lit­tlefield Memorial Circle, gave some interesting items about the temper­ance societies among the young Christian Indians of New York State. She spoke of the importance of the White Cross work in helping carry cn the work and told the story of the Magic Quilt.

Mrs. Etta Stoddard read from notes made by Mrs. Adelaide Lowe of the Universalist Circle what one denomination is doing in temper­ance education; teaching in the Sunday school; special temperance worship service with striking dem­onstrations; study courses in alco­hol fcr studepts and teachers: sum­mer Institutes in the East West and South.

Wc view with alarm the increas­ing use of alcoholic bevearges by young people, especially girls of High School age. since repeal. We ■seek to make our leaching sane and convincing.

Miss Alena Young of tlie Congre­gational Church gave some high­lights from the mission field in West Africa Some workers arc finding the use of moving pictures most helpful In controlling and

IF YOU FEEL SUNKR ead th is a n d c h e e r upAre y o u no b lue th a t life is no longer worth liv ing? I)o you cry easily? I>o you fee, low, m ean, dep ressed—jua t ab so lu te ly S U N K :

T h en here ’s good news fo r you in case you need a ro o d general system to n ic —Ju st take fam ous L yd ia E. P in k h am ’s V egetable Com­pound . l>et its wholesome herbs and roots help N a tu re b u ill up more p h jw bal ance an d tone up your sy stem , so th a t it can m ore easily throw off the “ blues” and give m ore ene rgy to enjoy life.

M IL L IO N S of women h ave depended up­on th is C om pound and have passed the word a long to friends and neighbors, a n d to their ch ild ren .

W hy not ta k e P inkham ’s C om pound and go “ sm iling th r u ” ?

holding attention of the large crowds of natives who attend the meetings. She spoke of Dr. Marv Cushman, well remembered by for­mer residents of Castine who treats from 80 to 2C0 patients daily It is necessary to precede prescriptions by religious talk, as knowing only the methods of witch doctors they would wear the pills around their necks Instead of taking them.

Miss Elizabeth Morey of the First Baptist Church spoke on the Bap­tist work in India. It is very exten­sive witli schools, hospitals and churches covering every phase of service. The greatest difficulty Is working with the Caste system. Na­tive Christians suffer much persecu­tion for their faith. Superstition and ignorance are the greatest han- uicap. Mias Morey told the story of the woman who believed she caught cholera by looking at a bath-tub

Six new members were reported. Voted to make Rockland a Light Line Union by paying >5 for the World's W.C.T.U, and sending the Union Signal to a foreign missionary.

Miss McKnlght reported that 125 children in the rural schools had signed temperance pledge cards.

A social time enjoyed and refresh­ments served by Mrs Louise Ingra­ham. Mrs. Anna Bntzicr and Mrs Margaret Adams

Miss Florence Kaler resumed her duties Monday at Leighton's jewel­ry store after a week's Illness.

Misses Kathleen Blackman and Evelyn Oray acted as hostesses to the E.R.C. class of the First Bap­tist Church Monday evening at Miss Blackman’s home. After tlie business meeting the evening was spent playing games. • Refresh­ments were served. Other members of the class present were Barbara Bodman. Maxine Clieyne, Dorothy Sylvester, Ruby Frock. Margaret Johnson. Leona Grindle. Alice Pinkerton and tlielr teacher Vir­ginia J&an.

We have rslablKhrd a Heinz Soup Kilehen.

• Two MinuV* Service.• Piping Hot.• All Flavors.

A LARGE BOH I.OF SOUP, WITH CRACKERS

Vegetable, Tomato, Chicken, Chicken Noodle, Clam Chowder, All Kinds.

Blaisdell Pharm acy.TOO MAIN ST.. ROCKLANDCOR. MAIN AND PARK STS.

Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, T uesday, February 2 1 , 1939______ ________ i ■■ ' -

Every-Other-Day

A MAID CALLED MILLS Items To R em em ber, , , , , . . . . . . . i They Deal W ith the Olden

Whom You W ill Take T o Y our Heart W h en She Talks j}ay# qj N orth HavenAbout H ousehold Matters an<j V icinity

B R O A D C A S T B Y M A R J O R IE M IL L S(Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC. Hartford; WICC Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor).

L e t 's settle this business of sky - scraping, proud meringues today for it's a

. p e t ambition and an abysmal humiliation with ever so many women. "M y meringues weep or shrink or

they're tough as leather." the let­ters wall.and a few warnings.

Too hot an oven will wither aproud meringue as flat as a pan­cake. Too much sugar or sugar that is too course to dissolve causes the meringue to weep and cook, too. Bcmc of you try for a lofty me-

Cheese an d IL u o n Appetisers

Slice bread half an inch thick and cut bread Into tiny rounds, using a cookie cutter. Cut slices of bacon lengthwise Roll strips of bacon around the bread rounds and secure with a toothpick. Fill centers with grated cheese. Garnish with tiny pieces of bacon. Bake in a hot oven. 426 degrees F. about five minutes, until bacon Is crisp.

C om bination French DressingOne-half teaspoon salt ’■» tea-

Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—I wonder how many living in

North Haven can recall the fishing cays and for the benefit of those , I am sending an interesting old record kept by Mark Calderwood.

Statement of the amount stocked by each seiner of North Haven in

5 the year 1881;Roger Williams. Crockett,

J Eben Dale, Thomas.Cora E. Smith. Smith.Bartie Pierce. Thomas,

j Oasis. Cooper,Willie Parkman, Banks,

i Lottie Hopkins. Hopkins,David Brown. Thomas,

RE A L M O F

MU S IC

4y Gladys St. Clair Heistad

the silent film. Nazimova first came to America in a Russian version. D ow n In S t. P ete

Albert lewin. producer of Para- S o u ( h e r n C i ty Temporarily mount's present picture, starring 0 , , ^ ,n Favor Qf Ban-Claudette Colbert and Herbert Mar­shall. chose the play because it “has a strong moral tone.'' I didn't an-

With Lily Pons scheduled as solo-, on the much discussed book1st on the Ford Sunday Evening Soriierset Maugham. "Farewell

. Arms,' "Back Street," "Ex-Wife."Hour (Feb. 19'. it may not be am.ss ,,and Barbary Coa t. were all wen to review her career thus far. This received by (ans although eyebrowromantic wisp of a person "soars to raising passages from the book ver-1 ethereal heights, sustains herself s;ons were not in the pictures. Sad e J

115001 at a level and gracefully flut- Thompson, however, suffered through ' 11^00 (ers down to earth with tones th a t 'r creen transformation and '*Raln")

fade away like fleecy snow," says was not a success.one commentator of Lily Pons. Yet j -Zaza." produced in France in

$12,009

11.00011.00011.000

quet A t G ulfport

St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 15

representative of The Courier-Ga­zette. which was located for most of the afternoon on a comfortable seat under a palm tree, and struck the only depressing note in the aft­ernoon's program when he said that he would probably never re-

ticipate censorship trouble and was Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— jturn t0 Rockland where he hadsurprised at the d faculties I en-j The Rockland contingent in S t., practiced medicine for 38 years.

The doctor was in a reminiscent mood and recalled many incidents of his practice in Rockland, referr-

acting possibilities of the play. It I day at Boca Ciega Inn in Gulfport.1 jng casually t0 the fnct that he

j countered. I wanted to make ‘Zasa’ Petersburg this winter put onby because I was struck by the great another pound of flesh last Satur- jto

is a tour de force of acting."

WINTER SONG

For the first time in the history ol ,. the onIy survlvor of the list of these regular weekly expeditions. foundcrs of the Knox Hospital

j the management of the hotel, which I where ,je WM chief of Inediclne forThe field and hills are w hite to n ig h t .' h a s fed th e m ' for8ot to impose the many years He is very comfortable

I know. usual restrictions, and passed outAnd ail Vhe'lanes and roadways drifted I d th T 'e n M lZ i T a m P ' *’1WrC SPt*niShdeep; an elaborate menu with a cordial , and coffee at the Colum-

The bitter north wind croons across in v ita tio n to sh o o t th e w orks . . . . .. .the snow j m v iu iu u ii io miuui me wuiu. bla restaurant agree with him, andAn eerie chant, to still the earth to It w.U be some time before the w(.ere he has made many friends.

. . , . . i m « . in,, nr K«nir IAnt* tree? wear shin ing armor of the h o te l s underwriters recover from Of hts (,ngPrg had to be ampu-she is an artist with purest ideals n»8. was the first play of back sleet the shock they suffered as the re- t th . , h

But I remember purple fields of June, i . . . . . ta te d th is yea r, a lie to DUrns ac-A sudden^ burst ot lark-song piercing j suit of this oversight, and it dldn t quircd by frequent use of the X-ray6 Qgg disdaining acrobatic effects. She stage life. In that V.ctorian era,

So here's how and why spoon mustard, paprika, 's teaspoon sugar. 6 tablespoons salad oil. "i teaspoon onion juice. cup Blue Label Chili Sauce, 2 tablespoons minced celery. 2 tablespoons vine gar. 1 minced hard-cooked egg.

Mix dry ingredients and add to ,the oil. Add the onion juice and pounds of herring in small boats

$80 000MacDonald

Total.This same year

7 i bought 600 000 pounds of hake. 200.- ; 000 pounds of codfish. 500 pounds of mackerel in small boats and 300

6 0001 Is a born coloratura, a rare findJ __ j Her debut at the Metropolitan was

made on Jan. 3. 1931. in "Lucia di Lnmmermoor"—and she is still with the Met one of its most valuable j

... . ... . .. vinegar and stir until it thickens,rlngue with two egg whites and it . J B „Add chili sauce, celerv and egg Acan't be done Three are fine andfour are better for a humdinger. . .. .. . . ., ring hastens the process of flavor-If you start with three, beat them ,

small piece of ice added before stir-

to a foam and add a dash of salt and a drop or two of any desired flavoring Then beat until the egg whites are stiff. They should be

ing.

theatrical people were not even dis­cussed in polite American drawing rooms. Belasco opened "Zaza" in New York in 1889, with Mrs Les-

„ C arter sfarn n ff a n d th e show lf 1 can gtul remember sum m er s gloryi.e carter starring, ana tne snow And know [hat June w(1, gurely (Xjmemembers. Looking back, we find that rocked staid theatre-goers. Mrs. again.a t 15 she won a prize as a student Carter introduced several bits of The p,.acefui land of sweet old songat the Paris Conservatoire, but she acting business not in the French! Wherv*n?h*rt°1̂ '

A bough of leaves across the yellow moon - -

soften the blow any when it wasdiscovered that one of the big-

When brooks lie bound in g litter in g ' 8tst eaters had left the table bechains of Ice.

, not destined for the key- version, which had been exciting In 1882—Willie Parkmans crew hoard. One day her voice accl- enough. She took off her dress on

shared $438.35. Other notes of in- denlally attracted the attention of the stage, the first actress to stand terest which appear in his book are. fatn0Us Italian teacher. Alberti before an audience in just a slip.

i w asIs no m ore death, no

grief nor painBy Mildred Ann Hobbs

while in active practice. Rockland end Rockland people occupy a warm place in his heart, and because he may never go back there to live among his friends again, these weekly gatherings of people whomhe has known for many years, mean

Petersburg's specially copyrighted much tQ hjm in hu cho,M.n fxjif.

fore the bill was presented and the party was 75 cents shy of meeting its obligations.

The day was a fine one. St.

In 1881. the Mount Desert m ade, Qorostagla. who at once saw in Later, when Mrs Carter, can-canW hat T am arinds A re

C h e rry Custard Pieat the ferry

One and one-half cups Hampton p arailM) Graham Cracker crumbs. \ cup

white, smooth and glossy but moist W *' ”“’™ ’ cinnamon M

in appearance, not dry. Then add

her first trip May 38 In 1884. the Club House was built

landing called the

her a potential star of great bril- end all. toured the country, the show Rockport, Feb. 10liance. There followed years of was closed over and over by civic Editor of The Courier-Oazette:—study and singing in the provincial authorities. In your Saturday paper Feb 17

'. "Old Timer," asked for some one of

sun was on the job and there were several new faces among the com­pany of 28 who attended the party. No untoward Incidents marred the pleasure of a long and lazy after­noon There were several incidents however which added materilly to the enjoyment of the occasion

a third of a cup of powdered sugar

teaspoon cinnamon, -a cup melted butter. 2 eups cherries. 3 eggs. •« cup sugar. cup sour

or very finely granulated, sugar, a crcnmtablespoon at a time and beat well I graham cracker crumbs withafter each tablespoonful. Don't use the su8a_r- cinnamon and melted confectioner's sugar, by the way.Beat until the mixture stands in tln and ,chiU wel1 F111 frust with

the cherries which have been

opera houses of France, then the Geraldine Farrar opened at thIn 1886 the T ip Top House was tHp to Yorlc 1930 for an au. Metropolitan Opera House in 1920'your readers to tell what tamarind

built r dition at the Metropolitan, and her In a musical version, and the m an -! grew on. tree or vine. The tama-In 1889 the Weld cottage w i- subsequfnt engagement. Her su c-'n er in which she sprayed herself, ,ind bean grows on a large spread*

budt o n :Iro n P o m t triumphal proportions I with perfume was the "talk of the ‘ ing tree, tome growing more than 1 He returned cisanpointed and ma­in 1890. Goose Rock Light was NoWs at random tell us that: I town. ' Gloria Swanson starred in 40 fPet high, with beautiful foliage,

lighted for the first time, Dec. 31. j LUy pons a ^ ^ 1 ^ 0 5 named ------------------------------------------------1 a n d yellOw blossoms variegated with

P. E. Demmorz. nattily arrayed in £ Brainard Mrs. Ella P grjv flannels and well chosen tv- ce.'-cories slipped iway after lui. n- eon for a ch'c'A tn hunt on the beach.

butter Pat crust into shape in pie U t S 8° back t0 1 855 when ’h‘’ after her. That site is deeply con- bul,er . Ptt_ crust, inm.hape in pie &hoon€r Greyhound commenced cernfd Qwr th<> admiralion her

sc ling between Vinal Haven and pubUc fof hw Thftt she wor|cshard, neither drinks nor smokes T hat she finds "Lakme," one of her most successful operas, the mo t tax.ng role and finds the execution of one act as exhausting as an en­tire opera That she can sing from

First a part of the town of Vinal Midd,f c m the ,owe(. rpgLster

peaks.Your baked, cooled pie should be

ready for the meringue before you start to mix it. You'll never have any luck if you try to put meringue on a hot pie. Spread so the me­ringue touches t lie edges of the crust. Then 20-25 minutes in aslow oven (300-325 degrees) should flour. cup uncooked Wheatena. give you a delicate fluffy meringue 2 teaspoons baking powder. », tea- vou can be proud of. Greasing the spoon salt.knife with which you cut meringue Cream butter and sugar add milk helps in serving It. and egg. then add all dry' ingredi-

Now here's an idea borrowed from ents sdted together. Chill, roll thinElizabeth Hawes. She keeps a card and cut in fanc> Cook ln seven monthsfile of twenty-five perfect dinner moderate oven 350 degrees F. until In 1784 Joh

Rockland.Mark Calderwood lived in two

states, three counties and two towns and never moved; because North Haven was first in the State o f . Massachusetts and later in Maine. 1

drained and mixed with the re ­maining ingredients. Bake in moderate oven until custard is set.Delicious either hot or cold.

Mh<aM-na ('ookits One-half cup butter. 1 cup sugar.

1 egg. 2 tablespoons milk, l'-i cups Haven then incorporated la te r; h~ b" c . a range that enables her town of North Haven; first County tQ cope wllh lhe mQst exacling of Hancock then Waldo later Knox., co;oratura roje That she is only 5 ft.

The population of North Haven , ,n hejght wRh a wj<ht in 1870 was 8C6; dwelling houses the nelghborhood of 104 pounds. 154 In 1880 the schooner Grey- fhe come. of Uyely st(Kk. hfJ.hound carried 576 passengers in

perfectmenus with the recipes; half of d“hcate brown.them are low cost, the other half the “splurgy'' type. It she breaks in a new cook there's nearly a month of the family’s favorite meals ready or if she gives a party in a hurry there's a company dinner menu She knows by experience has been successful.

We tried pea soup with a new twist the other night. Left-over bacon re-tcasted under the broiler and broken into bits then sprinkled over the soup. Of course, we still like rounds of frankforts as a gar­nish for pea soup and the slice of lemon absolutely makes bean soup, tomato bouillon or consomme, don't j-ou think?

Tf it's left-over canned peaches , instead of bacon do you know the I trick cf arranging them in oven­proof cups, topped with a scoop of ' vanilla ice cream, then top with a meringue made by beating two egg I whites with three tablespoons of sugar? Set the cups in a shallow pan of ice cubes or ice water and j lightly brown the meringue under the broiler. The ice cubes keep the ice cream from melting while the meringue browns and you have a very festive dessert from ice box offerings.

M EWB reakfast

Welch's Grape Juice Wheatena

Toasted English Muffins Orange Marmalade La Touraine Coffee

LunchCooked Vegetable Salad

'Combination French DressingToasted Hampton Crackers

Wheatena CookiesTetley Tea

Dinner•Cheese & Bacon Appetizer

Chilled Blue Label Tomato JuiceHamburg Patties and Buttered Egg and wharf were built.

NoodlesSpinach Hollandaise "Cherry Custard Pie La Touraine Coffee

• Recipes given.

“ Indian Dates”

red. The bean grows in a flat, brittle brown pod in clusters from three to six inches long filled with a very acid brown pulp with three to ten seeds. The natives put them up with stem fibers and bark on them in molasses.

I have gathered quite a lot of them, on my trips to the different Windard Islands.

My way of putting them up wa* to take skin and fiber off. lay themdown in sugar and make sugar 1 that of the artist and famous pen syrup, pour over them, which makes man, E. L. Brown, them better.

Capt Simon H Wall ‘ the temporary- office of the local

gusted. after having stalked a cW :- en irom th? •»>»? some i5 or ?7 minutes, he jirA ed at a poin' where he got a gllmp.-e of her face only to discover ?• .• tren following his daughter.

Those present Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Reed. Henry A How­ard. Mrs. U. S. Oushee. Mr and Mrs. Amory Allen. Emma L. Jones, Liz­zie J . Pearson. Mrs. Lura Fales. Mrs. Helen Fales. Mrs Lucretia C Thayer, Alice S Dean. Mr. and Mrs. H W. Thorndike. M ss Carrie

Grimes,Mias Mildred I. Deintnons. Mr. and Mrs. P. E Detnmons. Mrs. A M. Moody, Evelyn M Hix. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown. Dr. F B Adams, Martha Coombs of Camden, Dr and Mrs. J. F. Kennedy. Mrs. Percy A. Good. Arthur C. Torrey and Mr'. Sue Keizar

Special mention is due to whoever1.

Three persons wishing to check up io, cach was a skvU.h waUr color on the names of those new members of the party attending for the firsttime asked to see the list which went around the table at luncheon

couldn't have been anything but a piece of the Maine coast, projecting out onto blue sea. w.th sea gulls

father being French, her m other.1 Italian. That yellow in all shades

John Calderwood took a hfr fayorit„ co]or petition to Boston and laid the mat- ! ter before the S tate Authorities a s 'to the different grants to the num- J tomorrow night's program she her of 72 who had settled prior to s-n6 "Air de Constance’ from Jan. 1. 1784 and It says that the Mozart's "Enlevement au Sereil;" General Court of Massachusetts un- 1 "Hymn to the Sun from le Coq der date of March 11. 1786 con- d 'Or" by Rimsky-Korsakov; "Tea firmed their title. (Y«ux" by Rabcy. and Waltz from

The islands were surveyed by "Mireille by Gounod.Rufus Putnam 1785 and contained J • • • •16 527 acres. The record further.) A note frem the noted baritone, states they appropriated $200 a year Sigurd Nllssen. encloses his program for a grammar school; $200 for the t© tx> presented at New York Town ministry; 108 pounds for surveying Hall Saturday afternoon. Feb. 25. and other charges also the sum of Arranged in four groups, his songs 66 pounds and seven shillings on include compositions by Handel, consolidated securities. Mozjrt. settings of old French airs

In 1887. Widows Island Ho plta. by Gustav Mi'hiels, Carl Loewe,H u g o Wolf, Brahms. Grieg.

In 1884. the steamer City of P o rt-! Tschaikovsky. Glazounov and ethers land was cast away on Grindstone ;s a mo;t interesting program— Ledge May 6. In 1886. steamerCambridge was cast away on Old Man Ledge Feb 10.

i In 1882 a stone bridge was built at Pulpit Harbor. In 1883 a wooden bridge was built at Beach.

William Gaston's cottage and H.

wish we might hear this fine artist on th? occa ion.

• • • •

An interesting small magazine, entitled "Victor Record Rev.ew" has come to me this week. Though its

A. Jay S e e Give« E n cyclo- L. Hardings were built fall of 1897 pages are few' the materia’‘ therein pedia's V iew (and H ia ) The half-cent was coil*d wen worth while, and not ail

C oncerning Tamarinds1792 to February 1857 1 Pertaining to V.ctor activities inci-

It further notes that Ebenezer d«ntall>' Feb. 1st marked the 35thHall moved from York and settled : anni' ersarJ Enrico Carusos firston Matinicus in 1753. was killed by V lctor recordinB- A delightful arEditor of The Courier-Gazette;—^ ” nZnsU° i A * \ t e r H " w u r a^ : ticlc aboul Eugene °™ andy. the two children were carried off to i Fhiladelph a Orchestra's young conon the tamarind. Briefly, I a m

Two biand new offers for you 6endlng it on real authority. E n - i '" ’ " '"'louctor tells us that he is Hungarthis week Curtice Brothers have 0 Canada and from there to France.! uc or, sens us m ar ne is Hungar-

clyclopcdia Britannica. The name o , ian natiert and unvlfLsh in hi«wonderful offer of flower seeds for Sometime a fte rw ard Mrs. Hall re- an' pauer\ ana unselfish in hi.next spring s garden for you Six packets of seeds put up by Vaughn —larkspur, marigold, petunia, snap­dragon. lilliput zinnia and a pack­age of Vaughn's special seed mix­ture—an 85-cent value for a dime and a label from the Curtice Brothers Blue Label Ketchup. Chili Sauce or Tomato Juice Cocktail.

tamarind" is Arabic for 'IndianDate.' The tree, (tamarindus in- dica. L.) is now quite widely dis­tributed in tropical countries, but its native country is Eastern tropi­cal Africa from Abyslnnia south­ward to Zambesi. And it is also reported truly wild ln tropical Aus-

tumed to her old home in York. Joseph Green a boy of 14 hid on the island and later was taken to Camden.

H W C.

HAD BEEN CHEWED

work, prodigal of his time and energy in the service of his art. While he has little time for diver­sion, he sometimes indulges in ping- pong and playir.g the violin. He practices ne.ther and is a genius at each. He likes to entertain; his home is warm with wonderful hos-

tralia. The tree attains a height of Spruce Gum Looked Tempting, But P tality, graced by charming people 70 to 80 feet and bears elegant pin- | Everybody Shied At It i and equipped with larder and cellar

of impressive proportions and peer­

T h e M orn in g A fterTak ing C a r t e r s L it t le L iv e r P ills

and which everybody present signed I howrlng ln the backsround. Insid,and the only signature which addition to the bill of fare, was a couldn't be positively deciphered was verse ran some,hing like ,h s;

"Rockland Maine Is just the same A« sunny Tennease?;

_ _ _ _ . . , . Any old place where the food Is good.Dr. F. B. Adams dropped in a t Is home, sweet home, to me "O. H Are

MODERNIZEYOUR

LA U N D R YM i

in im iz eY o u r

Ol1' tberes a garden plan nate foliage and purplish or orange- ■uc e in with the seeds so you can Vfned flowers arranged ln term inal Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

have the prettiest cuttir^ garden clusters/. , Yes wfi were oW enough Rnow>011 CGU <.cr imagine Send your Then f0])0WS an elaborate botan- better but we did not. A playmateth'1'*’')1111 ■ ■' t ' / ? 111 a" ' ° ne ° f nical description of the flowers, and I once visited an aunt and caninl, in the Philharmonic. AsMarlor'p0 M Hs v ' i- P' t ° The fruit ls the seed pod’ hard ex* uncle who lived in country Mrs. Ormandy she Is the shrewdest, Boston Mass S etwor ' 1 ternally bu t filled within with a where spruce gum was abundant, i most merciless and fairest critic

' ' 1 juicy edible pulp containing sugar We got a couple of boxes and as ; of her husband's work. She directsRemember I toid you about going and various acids such as we dug the gum we chewed it and an elaborate household flawlessly,

over to New York to help select the ) citric and tartaric in com- molded it into nice looking little protects her husband from hun-

less quality. Mrs. Ormandy is her­self a musician, formerly Stephanie Goldner, f rst harpist, under Tos-

present Tetley Tea Company want- bination with potash. Largely lin­ed to give you? Well, here's news of ported from both the East and West the present. A stunning looking indies.Windsor clothes brush with a stun- 1 have seen them In their corn-

cubes, filled the boxes and took dreds of unwarranted demands that them home. | are made upon his time and energy,;

When callers came we proudly attends to countie s small details) passed the gum, telling how we had such as knowing where that score i

nlng polished wood back and handle merctal form but It was close to dug it ourselves. Everyone told us or that letter or that contract orand firm fine bristles. It s yours 50 ycars ago. In their preparation how smart we were and how nice that particular blue bow tie is, keepsfor a front from a Tetley Tea pack- at that time it was rather a “gooey" the gum looked, but we noticedage and 25 cents, sent to Tetley Tea mess and as I remember them a t , they did not take any.Company, Box 126 Back Bay Sta- the Abbot Richardson store thev When we met and talked It over.

up-to-the-minute with modern mu sic, attends all the Philadelphia Or­chestra concerts, gives' parties—and

tion, Boston, Mass. Youll probably came in kegs or tubs, were dug outwant two or three brushes for your with a w-ooden paddle which in turnfamily or to use as prizes. was scraped with a small trowel and gum Then we went to mother.

You'll surely want the free Good so on until the last in the keg had After showing her the gum andLuck recipe bock, the three Knox to be removed with a small chargp ! telling her of our disappointmentbooklets. "Entertaining Round the of blasting powder, They were in not being able to treat our I shocking play of the early 20th cen-Calendar." "Quickies" "Control surely sticky and some misguided friends. I shall never forget how tury. Other sensational plays, oryour Weight this Happy Way" and people called them fine eating. she laughed. ) books, have been turned into filmsthe free Presto recipe book along But. as “Old Timer” asks where “Why, my dears," she said, “Are , —many successful, some not mea- wlth a generous two-cup sample of are they new? a Jay Spe you so stupid that you don't realize ■ surlng up to expectations after their

we thought it was queer as it j through it all manages to keep ser- seemed everyone should like spruce ; ene gracious, lovable.

Hollywood has done a lot of specu­lating about Mie fate of the film version of “Zaza," which was a

T lie lliree logical steps in acquiring a m odem home laundry are the elec­tric washer, ironer, and water heater. I t s the ir joh to do the scrubbing, lift­ing, pushing, pressing — not yours. Y o u r clothes w ill look better, last longer, and be handled m ore gently when done at home.You can have the th re e s u p e rio r electric appliances all at once on the budget plan, o r you can acquire them separately.

Y o u b u y a W n n h f r a n d I m n v r f o r u n l i t t l e u tf I h u r n : at I M o n t h l y

Nestles Everready Cocoa. These are yours for the asking and you $end for them to Marjorie Mills, Yankee Network, Boston, Mass.

Union. Feb. 11.

READ ALL THE NEWS THEN READ ALL THE ADS

! that gum has all been chewed Who i would want any?"

Mrs. John H. Andrews Rockport, Feb. 16.

censorable parts were removed. "Children's Hour" made into “These Three" was a big hit as a f.lm. So was “Of Human Bondage," based

CEHTPOWtWtltxtoMPAN

I N EMPAHY

THE ELECTRICWASHER

•wishes away every trace o f d ir t in five to seven m inutes, and is k in d to the m ost delicate fabrics.

THE ELECTRICIR O N E R

takes the push and press o u t o f your licyne. You s im p ly guide the clothes t h r o u g h th e ro lls in ab ou t one-third the usual tim e .

T H E E L E C T R IC ' W A T E R H E A T E R

provides a never-ending supply o f crystal-clear, p ip ­ing-hot water at a ll times w ithout the slightest atten­tion . It's econom ical, too, Itecause it gives you

1< E lectric itya fte r 2 0 0 kw h have been used in your hom e.