IssuedT U E S D A Y

ThursdaySaturday

Established January , 1846.

The Courier-GazetteEntered u Second Clue Mall Matte, By Tbe Courler-Uatetle, MI Main Mt. R ockland, Maine, T uesday , August 29, 1 939 T1IKEK CENTS A COPY Volum e 94 ...................Number 103.

T he C ou rier-G azetteTIIREL’-TIMESA-WEEK

EditorWM O F* FLEER Associate Editor

PRANK A WINSLOW

Rutwcrlptlona 83 00 "er year payable bi advance; single copies three ceivta.

Advertising rates based upon clreula Mon and very reasonable

NEWSPAPER HISTORY Th» Rocklaud Oarette waa eitab-

llah. d In 184# In 1814 tbe Courier was tsfabllshed and consolidated with the Oarette ln 188? The Free Press was ea'abllahed In 1815 and ln 1891 changed Its name to the Tr'bune These papers consolidated Marcn 17. 1897

♦ Conceit may puff a man up, ♦ *■ but never prop him up

Ruskin ♦

A ged W om en ’s H o m eWhere Kindness and Cour­

tesy Are Mottos O f Those In Charge

The very name—Home for AgedWomen—breathes a sweet perfume Into our thoughts—a home of gentle quiet and comfort for those whose circumstances have made It neces­sary to seek this harbour ol rest— where every assistance ai d many comforts are being shared by those wlio dwell therein, and who are tenderly cared for with excellent food—warmth of body and hearts warmed by the constant thought of those who have this Institution in their keeplnp No unkindness Is tolerated by any member of this household and the spirit of real home-life Is cultivated.

The officers and board of direc­tors see to it that every raemb«i has her part to play and every mem­ber Is given her share of attention and loving thought, in health and in sickness, ‘In all life's needs and after life's end

Rockland should be proud of this Home and Rockland lias always shown its pride by its very gener­ous help through the years past, and the Home is listed in the Chamber of Commerce and Hospi­tal drive as one of the beneficiaries

Signed—The Officers and Board of Directors, Bv Publicity Chairman of the Ho ae,

Ka.aleiii S Puller

Fish A nd G am ersHad A n Enjoyable Outing

At Vinal’s Point— Water Contests

With the Weather Man co-oper­ating to the limit with sunny skies and a gentle breeze, the Pish and Gamers and guests had a most en­joyable outing at Vinal’s Point S u n -1 day. The bill of fare included clams, corn on the cob. and weinies ccoked the approved way in rock-! weed in one huge fire on the shore, j These were supplemented with cof- ( fee, sandwiches and sweets of every 1 variety, according to individual

(tastes. Approximately 125 associa­tion members and guests were pres­ent to enjoy the hospitality of Mr.

jand Mrs. Willis Vinal.Following dinner a series of races

and contests furnished entertaln- , ment. First among these was a sailboat race which resulted in Capt Arthur J. Elliot finishing first. Joel Miller, second. John Cowan, third, and Joe Vinal fourth. Next, In the course of events came a race be­tween a Chris-Craft owned by Tony Antolini of New York City, and driven by Albert Elliot, and Mr, Elliot's own speed boat, the “Ed­ward." driven by his father Cap*. Arthur J. Elliot, the Chris-Craft winning.

A power boat race resulted in Al­fred C. Hocking coming in first and Darold Hocking second. The fleet of 25 or 30 craft scattered about the harbor lent a colorful atmo­sphere of activity to the scene.

Devotees of the art of horse shoe pitching were given the opportunity to indulge their liking for that

, sport.Miss Jane Miller. Red Cross life

saving instructor, demonstrated with the aid of some of her pupils, various methods of life saving and water safety. These included a wading rescue, by Charles Simpson, under-water approach and head-

[ED ITO R IA L]MAINE EXHIBIT A WINNER

It is Inconceivable that anybody from Maine should go to the New York World's Fair without visiting the State of Maine building. Inconceivable, also, that anybody from Maine should not be filled with pride a t our exhibit there. Maine Development officials are authority for the statement that 135,000 persons viewed the exhibit last week and the total attendance thus tor has been 1,226,000, far exceeding the expectations of those who did not believe th a t more than a million persons would see the exhibit during the entire run of the fair. In view of the fact tha t thousands are awaiting the arrival of cool weather, and will go to the fair next month and in October, it is very safe to predict that the to tal attendance will go well above one and one-half million.

The Maine exhibit has been from the s ta rt what the slangsters call a “wow." and th is has been so because the de­signers preferred to show Maine as it actually Is. It Is a nature study, with Its streams, its surf, its forest and rainbow trout actually swimming before the delighted gaze of urban vlslors. Everett F Greaton. Commission executive-secretary, said that he “knew of no other State" that has attracted more visitors at the fair. He revealed that Maine had escaped much of the labor trouble that had beset many exhibitors by build­ing most of its exhibit in Maine and then shipping it to New York for assembly. "As a result, we have, I believe, got more for our money than any exhibitor at the fair. We were doing business for over a month before many other S tate exhibits were completed," he said.

WORKING FORCE IS NAMEDM rs. H. C. C ow an Is T o B e W om an’s C hairm an

In th e H osp ita l-C h est D rive

A n A uto T raged yW ife O f Jefferson Pastor

Killed When Car Strikes Truck

I

“ T h e B lack C at”

HAS ANYBODY SEEN IT?

Prom the State Police Headquar­ters at Thomaston comes the word that there has been lott from the Police Safety Car a rcactcmeter in a case two and one-half feet wide. The loss occurred somewhere be- j tween Union and Rockland it is be- | lleved and any information regard- j ing the whereabouts of this import - ane device would be greatly appre­ciated.

W /IN D S 01WW “ WORLD’S” !

’ ’ .FAIR. Sept. 2 , 3, 4 ,5RACING ^BetUnt"*1

BIG NIGHT SHOWFamous George Hamid V aude­ville Arts — Spectacular Fire Works — 6-Aere Midway — Horse Pulling — Baby S h o w — 4-H Club Displays — Cattle, Poultry. F a r m P r o d u c e Domestic Arts Exhibits.

103-105

U N IO N F A I RUNION, MAINE

T u es., W ed ., T hurs., S ep t. 2 6 ,2 7 , 2 8HORSE RACING LEGALIZED BETTING

HORSE A N D OXEN PULLING M AM M OTH M IDW AY

ALL NEW STREAMLINED RIDES NIGHT SH O W S TUES. A N D W ED. EV G S

VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS FIREWORKS

A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better102-115

S A L EA U C T IO NPROPERTY OF

V IN A LH A V EN C A M P, INC.S a tu rd a y , Septem ber 2

A T 12.00 N O 0NON THE PROPERTY A T VIN A LH A V ENA certain tract of land in the Village of Vinalhaven, con­

sisting of about 100 acres, more or less, fronting about 500 feet on McGlarrety's Cove.BUILDINGS SITUATED THEREON:

A LARGE FRAME DWELLING IN EXCELLENT REPAIR.A COMMODIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL BARN.A LARGE POULTRY HOUSE.A GREENHOUSE WITH A HOT WATER PLANT IN GOOD CONDITION.FURNISHINGS AND FARM EQUIPMENT LOCATED ON FARM.

A SMALL AMOUNT OF LIVESTOCK:TWO HUNDRED CHICKENS, COW, TWO SMALL HEIF­ERS AND LAMBS.

SPECIAL LOW FARE ON S.S. W. S. WHITEFor Saturday only. Sept. 2, a low round trip fare for those at‘~nding auction—Leave Tillson's Wharf at 9.00—D.S.T.: return in late afternoon.

Round TripFREE LUNCH ON GROUNDS—Those making purchases

amounting to S25XH) or more will be entitled to free fare on boat.

FR EEM A N S. Y O U N GAUCTIONEER

PHONE 605-M, ROCKLAND. / o r APPOINTMENT TO SEE PROPERTY BEPORfc "HE SALE

$1.50

HURDLES FOR THE PRESS

(Kennebec Journal)The reliable trade magazine, Editor and Publisher, has

been keeping a score-sheet on the prosperity and vicissitudes of newspapers. It finds that since June, 1837, no fewer tha.i 76 daily newspapers In the United States suspended publica­tion or merged with other newspapers in the same field up to Aug. 1; that ln the first six months of 1938, 32 of these dailies have given up the ghost; and th a t thus far in 1939 the number of suspensions has been greater than in either of the full years. 1938 or 1939; and that, although eight new dailies have entered the field, the net decline of 24 newspapers is greater than the net decline for the full year 1937 and equal to the net decline of last year. The point here seems to be that 1938 was a depression year and 1939 shows some improvement in many lines. Yet in the newspaper field the country has experienced within six months a diminution of dailies greater than that to be expected ln a full year of hard times. Editor and Publisher says the reason Is three-fold; increased operating costs, espe­cially taxes, declining revenues and the new obstacle of union hostility.

But that, of course, is only a part of the story. Decreased revenue, the price that everybody and every organization has to pay for enjoying Mr. Roosevelt's depression, is another fac­tor. The largest item of the three which have knocked so many newspapers galley-west, however, is also to be debited against Mr. Roosevelt’s New Deal—the steadily mounting total of taxes. A newspaper has at best a ra the r tenuous sort of financial existence A vast sum of money Is required to get one running; for years virtually the entire net Income has to be plowed back to keep up with progress and the Increasing popular demand for service th a t is expensive; and In some communities public favor Is fickle. Besides tha t, politics has been known to play a part In newspaper longevity and success. Add in new levies by the Federal government in addition to the Slate, county and local taxes upon expensive plants land these taxes are high ln the first place and steadily Increasing! and the load becomes crushing. Here comes the Federal Government with a corporation tax which is bad enough. Then It enacts a social security levy which takes Its toll from each weeks payroll; in addition, there Is the unemployment security tax which takes another bite. As if tha t were not enough, the Wage-Hour Act increases the newspaper business office load.

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

A HUNTED MAN GIVES UP

(Christian Science Monitor)Any other day it would have received a banner headline

in New York newspapers. Even in an International crisis It was important news when Louis < Ix-pke i Buchalter surrend­ered Thursday to J Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This was the end of a two-year search for a man whom Thomas Dewey. Distric’ Attorney, has described as the "worst industrial racketeer r . Arne. ■>.”

The case, on the heels of caz’.ure of oths. "cketeers and gunmen, heightens the reputation of G-inen ano . 'lice that they always get their man. I t also illustrates a u"U iar homily that Is as old as Moses and as true as ever: -Be Su.' your sin will find you out." They that undertake by violence to live off other people's labor lead a precarious existence In the current case, according to police, every effort to dispose of a witness to a previous crime added another link in the chain from which ••Lepke’ eventually decided it was futile to try to escape.

But tha t is not all the story. Oo \>cck to the time when Buchalter at the age of fourteen was thrown fatherless and alone upon the world to make his way by his own resources. A helping hand then might have changed the later career. Society has some sins of omission which come back to collect their toll ln the costs, human and financial, of suppressing crime.

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

• ON THE VOLCANO S EDGE

The dispute over Poland continues to dominate the situ­ation ln Europe. Hitler Insistent that It serve him as a grab bag. while Poland is equally insistent that it shall n o t play that role. Great Britain and France are sticking to their guns in a literal as well as a figurative sense, and every nation In Europe arm­ing for war—arming to the limit, and all guarding strategic points. I t would surprise nobody if war came within 48 hours regardless of the conferences between the hostile nations and all efforts of the dove of peace.

General Chairman Doctor Wil-1 liam Elllngwood announces the ac­ceptance of Mrs. H. C. Cowan as chairman of the Women's Division j ln the coming Hospital campaign.! Mrs. Cowan will be assisted by Mrs D. L. Bird as co-chairman of th is ! division.

The Women’s Division will cover the solicitation of all residences in each of the seven wards or tne city. There will be a captain in charge ! of each of these wards with a lleut- 1 tenant and team of sufficient work­ers tn cover every home during the intensive campaign The captains { ln charge of each of these seven ward teams are:

Word 1, Mrs. Lincoln E. McRae, Captain.

Ward 2, Mrs. Albert Jameson, captain.

Ward 3. Mrs W. S. Cameron, captain, and Miss Charlotte Buf- fum.

Ward 4, Mrs. Gilmore Soule, Cap­tain.

Ward 5, Mrs. Sanford Delano, Captain.

Ward 6, Mrs. C H. Morey, Cap­tain.

Ward 7, Mrs. O W. Holden, Cap­tain.

All ward team captains will meet with Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Bird at Mrs. Cowan's home. 108 Talbot avenue at 3 p. m. Thursday to com­plete the organization of this divi­sion. The names of the various workers on the teams will be an­nounced soon.

Donald L. Kelsey, chairman of the Men’s Division which will canvas all stores and offices In the campaign, announces the following team cap­tains ln his division:

American Legion Team, Austin P Day, Captain.

Kiwanis Club Team, Francis L. Orne, Captain.

Rotary Club Team, Maurice F Lovejoy, Captain

The Captain of the Lions Club Team bill be announced soon The

; members of these four teams will 1 also be announced soon

L. E. Jones, chairman of the In­dustrial Division win cover all fac­tories.

This general public canvas will start with an opening mass meet-

Ing on Friday evening, Sept 8 with report meetings being held every noon during the following week of Sept. 11 to 16 Inclusive. This pres­ent appeal for $50 000 for "the Hos­pital will in Rockland Include the Community Chest. Thus there will be but one appeal for funds in Rockland for the entire year.

In vie"’ of the fact that there has been no general public appeal for funds for the Hospital in 11 years, it will be necessary for the friends of the hospital to be as generous as possible on this occasion, If the full $50,000 is to be raised.

Rockland's quota for the Hospital for this year Including $5500 for the Community Chest agencies Is $12,500—only one-fourth of the full amount to be raised.

This $12500 can be raised ln Rockland if everyone will contribute as much as he can. paying their pledge either monthly or quarterly through the coming year. Those who have been subscribing small amounts to the Community Chest will this year need to give much larger sums if the appeal is to be a success.

The agencies comprising the Community Chest this year are the same as before—Red Cross, Home for Aged Women. Boy Scouts, Civil War Memorial Association and the Salvation Army. The reports of these organizations and their needs for the coming year will be given in this paper during the next few days.

With only one appeal for funds in Rockland for the entire year every­one can work and everyone can give, with the possible exception of the very poor who are on relief.

A woman was killed and her hus­band painfully Injured when their automobile crashed into the rear of a truck carrying a wrecked air­plane about two miles from Rich­mond Corner Sunday night.

Mrs. Drusilla Besant, about 50. was the accident victim and her husband, Rev. John E. Besant of Jefferson, was in the Brunswick Hospital cut about the head and face.

State Patrolman Mitchell of Gar­diner said the Besant car struck

; the left rear fender of a car driven by Roland Poulin, Wuterville and then swerved into the truck which was parked off the road.

Poulin was not injured but four of the five occupants of the truck were taken to a Portand Hospital for treatment.

Officer Mitchell said the truck was parked because of trouble with the wiring which put out the drlv-

, ing lights.The plane, which the truck was

[carrying cracked up in Palmyra Friday night and was owned by

'James Flynn. Rowe was the pilot j when the ship crashed and told j authorities he became lost ln flying 1 to the Aero Rendezvous ln Augusta He landed ln a field In Palmyra but the plane struck a pile of rocks and turned over.

The Besants had lived ln Jeffer- ' son sinoe 1932. coming to that town | from Howland Mrs Besant as far as could be learned tonight, had no known relatives' In this country She came to the United States in

j 1912 from England. She was an ac­complished musician and played the organ in the Baptist Church in Jef­ferson where her husband was

1 pastor.

By The Roving K eportf*

Tw o Fine S erm on sRev. W . J. Day, In Pulpit,

Shows No Signs O f Acci­dent In Street

CAP’N LESTER BLOWS ’EM DOWNC .-G . Club T o a sts the S k ip p er Of the W h ite But

B e w a ils H is W a v eless Sea

The good, old fashioned custom of having Saturday afternoon ball games was revived at Camden Sat­urday and for one I hope the cus­tom will not again be allowed to lapse although the season is rapid­ly drawing to Its close. Half of the friends I have come to know ln Camden are baseball fans I haiZe met on the bleachers ln Saturday ball games. Men for whom I have come to entertain the most friend­ly regard. We compare notes on the games and the players and we discuss matters foreign to baseball or any other sport , A comparison of views always has a broadening Influence.

“Boze," who Is supposed to know every rock and stick In his former home town of St George, inquires as to the whereabouts of "Barter's Flat,” a locale which has evidently sprung Into existence since he took a residence high up on Porter sireet in Somerville Mass. He doesn't want to meet a moose there some foggy night, however.

I am taking back all the nice things I said about the scarcity of mosquitoes. They are with us again in full force, and it is as much as one's life is worth to attempt to gather garden produce. But chter up! Winter is coming

Horatio Alger or who ever it was who wrote those grand "boy stories of several decades ago, would have been in his element Sunday had he been aboard Steamer W. S. White on her regular Vinalhaven excursion. The reason—it was the annual

months longer than her sister shlo, hence was slowed up by marine growth on the fine new hull.

Mollified the delegation reported to the forward deck to have the.r pictures taken but Club Photogra­pher Charles Seaman nearly blew a

carry, by Jean Crie, rear appoach and hair carry, by Louis Bosse. front approach and cross chest carry, Miles Sawyer, pivot parry, Jean Crie, tired swimmers carry, Louis Bosse, and several releases: the front headlock, Jane Miller, rear headlock, Miles Sawyer, wrist grip. Jean Crie, persons locked in front strangle. Miles Sawyer and pusha­way. Jean Crie.

S. T. W.

LEGION PICNIC

Members of Winslow-Holbrook Post and their families are Invited to the Auxiliary picnic, and those who plan to go are requested to meet at Legion hall Thursday at 4 p. m. A hot dog roast Is in or­der, but those preparing box lunches may take them ; also cups and spoons for coffee. Transportation will be arranged.

AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUESA T BO NNEY V IEW FA R M , ROCK PO RT

ROUTE NO. 1, NEAR ENTRANCE TO OAKLAND PARK

T H U R SD A Y , A U G U ST 31Sale Starts at 9.00 A. M., D.S.T.—Following Day If Rainy

Consisting of mahogany, maple and pine furniture, high-boys, canopy beds, mahogany fiddle back chairs, clocks, bureaus, ship lights and carvings, tavern tables, sea chests, Currier and Ives prints, china, glass, mirrors, etc.

103* It CHARLES H. PLUMMER, Licensed Auctioneer.

Two large congregations at the First Baptist Church turned bark time's pages a quarter century Sun­day and listened to two sermons which had all the power and fervor of those which Rev. William J Day was preaching at the height of his pastorate here. Mr Day, now many years a resident of Winthrop, Mass , has reoccupied his former pulpit on many occasions during the years which have elapsed, and incidentally has been guest speaker many times at the meetings of the Baptist Men's League which he founded.

On all of those visits he has been greeted by old friends with a cor­diality and enthusiasm which speak eloquently of his standing here de­spite long absence.

Mr. Day was mindful of this when he talked with a Courier-Gazette reporter yesterday.

“I shall never forget Rockland,” said he. "I have never lived in a place which I liked better."

Another thing which Mr. Day will remember about Rockland was his experience Saturday afternoon when he was knocked down by an auto­mobile ln front of the New Thorn­dike Hotel. About to cross the street he took the usual precautions. A car passed him and drew in a t the curbing. Watching another car which was approaching Mr. Day failed to notice the first car back­ing down upon him until he found himself sprawling In the street. By­standers shouted to the driver, who stopped his car Just ln season to avoid running over the prostrate pastor.

The driver alighted from his car to see what injuries Mr. Day had suffered and found the latter able to walk away with hardly more than a scratch and bruise.

“What is your name?" he asked.“Jones” was Mr. Day's reply.And then—“I'll change that; my

name Is Smith. Run back and get ln your car, no harm done."

And that was that.

This is Steamer W. 8. While, recently made an honorary member of The C.-G. Club

steamboat picnic of The C O. Club (carriers for The Courier-Gazette) and that group out-Algers any heroes the late author ever in­vented.

Smiling skies and a most unreas­onably smooth sea disappointed the club members though the hundred- odd other passengers seemed entirely satisfied with the weather arranged

The C.-G. Club presents with pride the only published picture of Capt. Lester Kent, who took them around Heron Neck Light.

fuse when he found his camera was all there except the film sped or whatever It Is that makes a camera click Charles was saved from fur­ther disaster by the arrival at that moment at the spot where the late Steamer Castine was wrecked, and a few moments later, the clcse ap­proach to her Inverted hull, now- used as a sort of summer place on one of the myriad islands.

• • • •Capt. Lester Kent, prime favorite

of The C.-G. Club, still further im­proved the situation by taking the ship through Leadbetter's Narrows and out around beautiful Heron Neck Light. The club was deeply impressed by silent Hurricane Island, close aboard via the Heron Neck route. The boys viewed with what almost amounted to awe the crumbling piers and huge remnants of compressor# and boilers which had given employment to a thou­sand men who had lived on the island with homes, schools and churches, where now stands not a single home.

Another thrill awaited the mem­bers as they passed "Boiler Point" on Green's Island. This craggy pro­montory was called Long Point until one wind swept day the Rock-

(Contlnued on Page Four!

Lyndon Nelson o f the lim e com­pany's s ta ff Is hav ing h is annual va­cation.

for by Agent Stinson. Still further disappointment awaited this strong­ly partisan outfit when Steamer North Haven gradually drew away from the White in the race across the bay. An outraged delegation waited on Chief Engineer Bucklin to see If something couldn't be done about It, but Rodney assured them that the smart twin engines were turning up their best licks, ascribing the White's discomfiture to the fact that she had been on the run two

YOUR FAVORITE POEMagain I

would have made a rule to read aome poetry and listen to some music at least once a week. The lose of these tastes is a lost of happiness.—Charles Darwin.

O WORLD, BE NOBLERO world, be nobler, for her sake!

| If she but knew thee what thou art. | What wrongs are borne, what deeds

are doneIn thee, beneath thy dally Sun,

Know'st thou not that her tender 1 heartl For pain and very shame would break?O world, be nobler, for her sake!

—Laurence Blnyon

Mrs.w rites :

"To your long and interesting list of articles and reminiscences ln re­gard to the Red Jacket, both old and new, I should like to add one more. This concerns my grand­father. John H Wright, who was M last June and Hope's oldest citizen In September 1853, he and hit mother went to Rockland for a vlall with relatives, making the trip from Camden on the old steamer Penob­scot While on this visit, he, ac­companied by his cousin, went on board the original Red Jacket then nearly completed at Thomas' ship- yard He often tells this story tc his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Grandfathet has been a lifelong resident of Hope where he cast his first vote foi Abraham Lincoln when he was run­ning for Ills second term as Presi­dent Each copy of The Courier- Gazette is eagerly awaited by him He reads it without glasses a.i well as numerous periodicals and the daily paper."

Only a few more glorious days ahead for the hard ball and soft ball fans. Make the bset of them, because it is a far cry to another season.

Those large black birds which most of us call grackies are the most industrious feathered creatures which frequent these parte, and seem to have the most insatiable appetites. Prank M. Tibbetts Of Claremont street was a t loss to know why the pears were falling from his trees so early. And then he discovered that the trees were full of grackies, all pecking away at the fruit.

Scores of cars are parked at the Public Landing every night, their bows pointed seaward, where the occupants can watch the yacht fleet and drink in the beautiful scene. And gossip I have no doubt.

Many ears were glued to radio re­ceivers Sunday and the air lanes were found to be pretty well plugged with the views of commentators, wiio told us—nothing. Maybe I am all wet, tout I believe that the press bulletins give us Information vastly more valuable than we get from this "commentator" stuff.

One year ago: The Camden Past Commanders' Association held Its annual summer outing at the Snow Bowl. Hosmer's Pond—The Cam­den Shells and Vinalhaven Chiefs played a 6 to 6 tie at Camden —Ra- dio listeners heard Rev. J. Charles MacDonald offer the morning prayer at Tremont Temple —PuU« C. Blacklngton, 71, died In Bostda —Nannette Kirk, 83, died ln Cam­den—Lightning struck one of ths chimney's on Joseph Emery'a r*$ts dence.

Ralph Pearse of Union

Page T w o Rockland C ourier-G azette , Tuesday, A u g u s t 29, 1939 Every-Other-Oav

The C o u rie r- G azette:-TIME8-A-WEEK KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUE

God glveth grace to the humble. 1 Peter 5: 5. C am den S eem s To H ave C aptured Champion*

sh ip— G reat G am e L ast N ight

A WINNING ST. GEORCER J

COMING GAMES Tonight

Rockland at St. GeorgeW ednesday

Camden a t RocklandThursday

Rockland a t Thomaston.Friday

To be announced.Sunday

Thomaston at Rockland games.

C a m d en the W innerW. L

Camden _____ 20Rockiand ......... 18St. George ....... 18Rockport ....... 11Thomaston ..... 8

two

611131615

PC.769.621581407347

R ockland 8, Rockport 5 Yadd and Starr. Umpires, MealeyRockport went to bat In the sixth and Graffam. Scorer. Winslow.

inning with the score 8 to 0 against • • • *her at Communltly Park Sunday C am d en 10, St. G eorge 9but the never-say-die spirit still Camden expected a hard game possessed the outfit from Goose w’ien St. George visited that town River, and the visitors staged an Sunday nr.d got it A'so, won it. eighth Inning rally which made it visitors scored four runs inlook as if “ the old painter" was the ^ rst ■;ir ’*•• Can den saw about to have his troubles. But the *m two better In the second, and

ANOTHER ALL-LEAGUE TEAM

To The Sport Editor:—I disagree with the Thomsaton

fan In picking an All-League team I will list my opinion of the players as I have seen them this year:

1st Base—Wadsworth, swell field­er.

2d Base—Heald, nice fielder and fair hitter.

3d Base—Lord smart ball player and hard hitter.

Shortstop—Crowell, nice fielder and hard hitter.

Left Field—Simmons, swell fielder and fair hitter.

Center field—Belyea, one of the best fielders.

Right field—Ellis, nice fielder and a slugger.

Catcher—Mackie, did a nice job for St George last year.

Pitchers—French and Bennett Rockland Fan

last inning found him still pitching airtight ball, and credited with having done a very good chore Adams has two qualities worth men­tioning. One is the virtue of keep­ing everlastingly* at it; other is minding his own business, j

Merrill went well until the fifth I inning when an infield error s ta rt­ed him off on the wrong foot "Wink" singled. Annis drove out a mighty triple and Frenehs line drive completed a third tally. The next inning found the Pirates bat- minded and they kept the Rockport fielders running in circles until the score had mounted 8 to 1. G ross.' who did such a good job of pitching at Rockport the other night, suc­ceeded Merrill midway of the sixth, and Rockland never scored after that inning

from tha t time out it was a nip and tuex battle which went Cam­den e way on a three-tun rally *.t the seventh.

Camden us' I Bennett and ("ole and the 45 burly;v. while K.nnty went the

distance fcr <*, Gecrge Pitchirg honors were about even. Anderson and H Boynton cracked the pill for tripl.3.

Several double plays enlivened a contest which interested the spec­tators all the way. Thp score:

St. Georgeab bh po a

Simmons. 3b ...._........... 5 3 1 2Anderson, ef ................. 5Mackie. If ...................... 4P. Wiley, c .............. 5M. Wiley, s s ................... 4Lowell, rf ............ 5Hawkins, l b ................... 5Dowling. 2b ... ' ............ 3Kinney, p

0 2 5 1 1

2 11

A SECOND TEAM

To the Sports Editor:—When I read the lineup of players

selected by a loyal fan from Thom­aston. it came to me that you might print some other fan's choice for a second team. In my selection I am in the Arm belief that the team al­ready selected would have a tough time taking even one out of three from the seconds. The lineup:

Dwight Lord 3b. Sandy Sandblom ss. Bun Thompson c. Dick French p. Henry Bohndell rf. Eddie Annis 2b. Ous Woodward If. Fred LaCrosse lb. John K arl cf, Oeorge Boynton p, and P. Wiley c. alternate battery choice, Manager Frank "Wink; um­pires Graffam and Mealy.

I would like to know the batting averages of the boys in the league. These could easily be obtained from team score books.

A Fan From Way Back.

The Fair At ’Scotta

There were two good first base men in this game, LaCrosse and A Kinne'v x 0Starr getting everything that came 1to them—and some of the throws were not easy. |

"Mud" Dondis astonished the n a ­tives by making one of the longest I 3b hits of the day—a triple. Bohn-

Camden40 13 24 13

ab bh po a1

Heald. 2b ......... ............. 5 2dell's clout would also have been a ; Baum 3triple, but for a quick return of the Romlnick. cball by French Sehelm was a star Richards cf 51performer at third, and Ladd per- r Boynton. If formed a notable feat when he Wadsworth. Ifdoubled Annis at first.

The score:Rockland

ab r bh tb po a Annis. 2 b ____ 5 1 1 3 3 3Chisholm. If French, ss Thompson, c LaCrosse, lbSehelm. 3b ..... 4Karl, cf .......... 3Adams p ...... 4Wink, rf ____ 3

1 0 2 1 0 3 2 122 4

35 8 11 14 27 13 Rockport

ab r bh tb po aMiller. 3b ...... 4 1 0 0 1Sandblum. ss 5 0 0 0 2Collamore, 2 b .. 4 1 1 1 1Bohndell. If .. 4 0 2 3 2Ladd, cf ____ 4 1 1 1 3Simmons, c .. 4 1 1 1 4Dondis. r f ...... 4 1 1 3 0Starr, l b ____ 4 0 2 3 12Merrill, p ........ 2 0 0 0 0Gross, p ____ 2 0 0 0 0

Rockland,Rockport.

Two-base Starr. Dondis.

7 0 0 2 13 2 0

O pened Today, and Finds100 Trotters and PacersIn the Stables

HED FAIR AT SCOTT? .............Lincoln County Fair opened in

Damariscotta today. Approximately 100 trotters and pacers of the Pine Tree Circuit will via for purse money.

The opening day's racing events art mixed affairs. The 2.25 trot and pace has drawn 19 entries and probably will be raced in two divi­sions. A 2.18 trot ar.d pace and a classified trot and pace will round out the slate

A free-for-aii wnh 12 hcrrr.«, if expected to be tie top racing evert of the week This race is scheduled for the middle day, Wednesday. Among the more prominent stables that will race there are those of Henry Clukey, R L Smith. Maurice Fitzgerald. Dan Gilman, Wilbur Cleary, Bill Carney, Lott Lohnes Jesse Brown. John Hanafin, Joe Haddock and Frank Osgood.

The complete cards follows:Tuesday—2.25 mixed, <2 15 bar):

2.18 mixed. (2.19 bar); Classified trot and pace. Wednesday—2.24 mixed <2.14 bar); 2.14 mixed (2.08 bar); classified trot and pace and free-for-all. Thursday—2.21 mixed (2.12 bar); 2.16 mixed (2.09 bar) and classified mixed.

B u y er s from All O ver th e W orld — Free O pen L isting E. A. STROL’T REA LTY

AGENCY, In c .F R E D A. D E A N

CAM DEN, M AINE L ocal R epresentative

TELEPHONE 418 S T R O l'T SELLS REAL

ESTATEF a r m s H om es

Business Opportunities92*104

W hen th e adm iralty rece iv ersh ip of the stea m sh ip s Southern Cross, Pan Am erica and W estern W o rld were com pleted a few w eeks ago the m an who had held tha t im portant p osition was con gratu la ted by Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chairm an of th e U nited States M aritim e Commission. The m an w as R oscoe H. Hupper, a prom inent New York adm iralty lawyer. Mr. Hupper is a n ative o f St. G eorge and likes n o th in g b e tter than to shut the lid of h is desk and hit for M artin sv ille where he h a s a sum m er home, and where he h ad rather listen to th e surf than hear a jury verdict in his fav o r .

Chisholm, r f . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crowell, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 1 1 0Karl, cf .......... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0

34 1 5 8 24 13 2Camden ........ 1 0 0 1 1 0 u 0 x—3Rockland ...... OOOOCOOG 1—1

Two-base hit, Baum. Crockett. Three-base hit. La Crosse. Base on balls, off French 2. Struck out. by Dunbar 6. by‘ French 6 Umpires, Leonard and Mealy. Scorer. GeorgeW. Gow, Jr.

• • • •C am den 11, B ath 6

The Bath destroyers came to Cam­den Saturday and did not quite live up to their fearsome title.

In the first two innings the Shell-, scored 10 runs, making four singles, three doubles and three triples, for a total of 21 bases. The Bath pitch­ers added to the carnage by passing two men and hitting one. Lord made two doubles In the second inn­ing. After the second inning Bath scored five runs, while the Shells— a little less blocdthirsty than at the etart—made but one run.

The fans saw a new pitcher named Cole. He is a member of the Thom­aston High School faculty and for­merly played with the Colby team. He looked good, but after the game had been cinched was replaced by Duchane. who was effective except in two innings.

Bath had a fine fielding team, and the crowd gave vigorous applause to fine catches made by Lewis. Sarkisand Soucie.

Camden played like a well oiled machine Baum was in the stellar role, acecpttng all of his seven chances and whanging out two triples and a single. Boynton handled three flies nicely, and his line drive sent in two runs.

The score:Cam den

ab r oh tb po n eLord, 3b ......... 4 2Heald. 2b 4 1Baum, ss Rotninic’’ c Richards, ci Boynton. IfWadsworth, lb 3 1 1Dlcnnr, r f ...... 4 0 0

0 O 0 0

3 5 1 1 3 72 43 3 1 1

3 0

Cole, p ........... 2 1 1 1Duchane. p .... 3 0 0 0 1 1 0

37 11 15 26*26 11 1 •Fortier cut, hit by batted ball.

Lewis, If ....Fortier. 3 b ...... 4Stevens, 2b .... 5 Bean. p. cf 5Holbrook, lb 4Sarkis, rf ...... 4Soucie. ss ...... 4Bortoccl, c ..... 4Locke, cf, p .... 3

37

B ath D estroyersab r bh tb po

........ 4 2 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 3 3 1 1 2 3 11 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 6 10 12 24 14

Camden . .. 3 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 x - 11Bath .......... 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2— 6

Two-base hits. Lord 2, Bean. Hol­brook. Three-base hits, Baum 2. Wadsworth. Base on balls, off Du- chane 3, off Bean 2, off Locke 3. Struck out. by Cole 3. by Duchane 1, by Locke 2. Hit by pitcher, Dionne Double plays, Baum and Hea'.d; Baum. Heald and Wadsworth. Umpires, Leonard and McQuarrie. Secrer, Winslow.

T r y a T a l l , C o o l G la s s o f

SALAMIC E S jTE A

“ VALUES

K-2

Dionne, rfBennett, p _____ ____ 2

j Cole, p __________ ___ 2

that Camden hit safely four times for a total of five bases, with Dun-

1 bar fanning six and passing nobody. 0 Rockland h i t safely five times for

---------------| a total of eight bases French fan-37 12 27 7 ning sjX and passing two. all of

0 x—Batted for Lowell in nineth. which shows that the pitching0 : St. George ... 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 - 9 honors were about a tie.

0 6 1 0 0 0 3 0 x—10 „ j ,Wiley M I Camden scored its first run In

„ ' the first inning, the trick beingturned by Rominick s single on top

0 j Camden 0, Two-base 1 Wiley 2.0 ' Richards.0 ’ derson.0 Simmons

hits. P Hawkins.

Three-base hits. An-

2. Anderson. Mackie.

of Baum's double. A high throw in the fourth by Crowell scored Rich-ards. who had singled. Camden's third run was made in the fifth

P Wiley 2. M Wiley. Lowell. Haw­kins. Lord. Heald. Baum, Rominick , , . __ .Richards. H Boynton 2. Wadsworth IWhen Baum singled afWr P ” nCh 2. Dionne Errors, Kinney 2, MWiley. Mackie. Dowling, Bennett.

37 5 8 12 24 11 2 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 x—8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0—5

hits, Karl. Bohndell,Three-base hits. Annis. Base on balls, off Adams

, had passed Lord.Rockland did not score un til the

2 Istruck out, by Kinney 4. by Ben- j last inning when singles bv0 j nett 2. by Cole 9 Base on balls, off Ellis and La Crone were combined0 Kinney 5. off Bennett 3. Double with Lord's error.0 plays. M. W iley to Dowling to Haw- | Rockland had several other fine0 kins. Dowling to Hawkins to P. opportunities but threw them to

0 0 Wiley. Dionne to Wadsworth. Hit by Winds by reckless baserunning, and 0 0 . pitcher, by Bennett (Lowell). Um- (he fans want to know who ordered 1 0 plres, Talbot and Monoghan. Crowell to bunt, when the team1 0 ' • • • , was three runs behind, and the

1 game nearly over. “It isn t done,” as the British say.

The game sparkled with fine plays

Cam den 3. R ockland 1The largest crowd of the season

at Camden last night went into ecstasies as Manager Boynton's1team pinned a 3 to 1 defeat on ’ but the capital prize was unani-the Rockand Pirates j mously awarded to Chuck Ellis who

In the main it was a pitchers made a one-hand, shoestring catch, battle and two of the League's best which robbed Boynton of a possible moundmen were facing each other, double. The play caused an ovation

^c rifice" h it? Thompson" ” Double !The analysis of their work shows I for BUs. The score:

plays, Collamore, Miller ar.d Starr;

1. Struck out, by Adams 3 by Merrill 3. Hit by pitcher. Karl

S C H O O LST A R T S NEXT

TUESDAYB ring your kiddies and have

th e ir grow ing feet fitted.

CH ILD R EN 'S

SH O ES4 to 8 sizes

B row n, B lack . Sm oke. W h ite

$ 1 .7 9 p a irM ISSE S' AND Y O U TH S'

O X FO R D SSizes 8 '/i to 3

Brown or B lack

$ 1 .4 5 , $ 1 .9 8N ew L ine of D octor's C hoice

C orrectly Lasted

O X FO R D S$ 3 .0 0

BO Y S’ O X FO R D SBrow n or B lack

$ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 5SPORT TYPE

O X FO R D Sin the L atest S ty le s

Crepe Soles AA to B

$ 3 .9 5

M cLain S h oe S to re432 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND

C am denab r bh tb po a e

Lord. 3 b _____ 3 1 0 0 2 2 2Heald. 2b ----- 4 0 0 0 1 2 0Baum, ss ......... 4 1 2 3 2 5 1Rominick. c .... 4 0 1 1 8 1 0H Boynton, If 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wadsworth, lb 1 0 0 0 7 0 0Bennett, lb _ 1 0 0 0 2 0 0Dionne, r f ....... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0Dunbar, p ....... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1

Billings, ss ..... 4Annis. 2b 4Thompson, c .. 4 Ellis, 3b. If ..... 3

30 3 4 5 27 10 4 Rockland

ab r bh tb po a

French, p .......La Crosse, lb .. Crockett. If. rf

1 0 n 2 0 5 1 1 0 0 4 13 2 1

• • •

I N U S E D C A R V A L U E S

“A m I seein g th ings

or a r e th ey

F all H a ts ”

A u gu st Is B a rg a in M onth fo r U sed C ar B uyers!

Come in and look our stock over and see the Astonishingly Low Prices!

1939 W illys-OverlandDeluxe Sedan

1938 Plymouth DeluxeSedanTrunk

1937 Chevrolet DeluxeSport Sedan

1937 Plymouth DeluxeSedanTrunk, Radio.

1937 Dodge Coupe 1937 Chevrolet Master

Town Sedan 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan

Trunk.1934 Pontiac Coupe

Rum ble Seat.1931 Buick Sedan 1931 Oakland Coupe

1938 Chevrolet SportDeluxe Sedan

1937 DeSoto SedanTrunk.

1937 Dodge SedanTrunk.

1937 Chevrolet D eluxeTow n Sedan

1937 Oldsmobile TudorTrunk.

1936 Ford Deluxe TudorTrunk.

1936 Dodge SedanTrunk.

1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Ford Coupe1934 Ford Beachwagon

White Sidewall Tires.1931 Dodge Sedan 1931 Marmon Coupe

EVERY CAR C A R R IE S O l'R U SU A L G UARANTEE REM EM BER— WE DO OUR O W N FINANCING

* " o n r i / i A k i n *

B eth arc correct, Mr. Knnx C oun­ty. T h ey ARE Fall Hats and von ARE ; re in g th e newest th ings in headw ear from the wcrld o f to ­morrow.

In a c tu a l ou n ces . . . lighter than the on e you're wearing.

In sty le , they're so far ahead of a n y th in g you've ever tipped th a t you 'll walk bark from the m irrer a ll sm iles.

W e’re a s excited as the bleachers ovrr a th r ee baggrr and w hen yon sec th e m , your old hat w ilf be “in th e b ag .”

Mallory Fall Hats $6.00

W ilson Fall Hats $4.00

D anw ay Fall Hats$2.95

And th e best knock-about h a t in America

T he Waterbuck Showerproof

$1.95Ask for Swap-Cash Cards w ith

your pu rch ases. They m ean d o l­lars to you.

GREGORY'SR O C K L A N D

,e-

AUG. 28 - SEPT. 2

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N A T I O N - W I D E S E R V I C E • G R O C E R S

Every-Other-Day Rockland C ourier-G azette, Tuesday, A ugust 29, 1939 Page Three

TA LK OF TH E TO W NCO».ING EVENTS

Aug. 29-31—Lincoln County Fair In DamarUcotta

Aug 2» Camden—Yale Puppeteers at Opera House.

Aug 31—Three-Quarter Century Club m eets In Dover-Foxcrolt

Sept 11—Waldoboro—Schools open. Sept. 26-28—Union Fair.

Forest Pinkerton, make-up man of ! The Courier-Gazette, is enjoying his annual vacation. The family, expects to spend most of the time in the Southport region. •_

Burned Wood in Those Days

REUNIONSAug 29 Carroll-Norwood families at

Sagamore Picnic Area, Camden Hills Park

Aug 30 Hills family a t homo of E A Matthews, Union.

Aug. 30—Whitmore fam ily with Mrs. Maud \rey and Mrs Lena Allen at Barn Eyrie, Hulls Cove.

Aug 3b—Kalloch fam ily at Penob- acot view Grange hall, Glen Cove.

Aug. 30-W cntworth fam ily at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alley. East Union.

Aug 31—Plano recital by pupils of Mrs Louie J Rogers at Community Bui'dlng

Sept 2 — North Ha\ en — Leadbetter fam ily at Grange hall.

Sept. 5—Warren Schools reopen.

Sparks landing on the roof of Daniel Sullivan's house, Berkeley street Sunday afternoon caused a fire which the department's "Injlnes" soon extinguished.

Rockland Townsend Club No. 1 will hold Its weekly meetings on Wednesday nights until further notice. All arc welccmc.

Members of Winslow-Holbrook Post will be guests of the Auxiliary Thursday night for supper at Saga­more picnic grounds. Camden. Sup­per at 6 30.

A F a rew ell P a rtyThis Took Place In London

With Rockland Girl As Guest

Word has been received at Bos­ton University from Miss Mildred Grant of Brookline, Mass, one of the 19 students studying in Eng­land this summer, of a surprise party held in London last week for Dr. Everett L. Getchell of Naticki director of Boston University's Sixth Summer Session in England, and Mrs. Getchell, given by the traveling students to celebrate the

end of a six-week study tour of England and Scotland.

A formal dinner at Hotel York, London home of the Boston Univer­sity students was followed by at- j tendance at London's latest musical j comedy, "Black and Blue.” After the performance the group visited the Trocadero Night Club where Miss Katherine Smith of Cam­bridge. chairman of the party, pre­sented Dr. and Mrs. Getchell with a British nut and cracker bowl. This was Dr .Getchell's 41st crossing of the Atlantic.

The students, most of whom are doing graduate work, will conclude

; their studies of English and Scot­tish Literature and history this

week. Before sailing for home later this month, the majority of the group will visit the continent. Highlights of the trip included a visit to the old English town of Boston where the Boston Univer­sity group was the first official stu­dent delegation to journey to “the shrine of their ancestors.” Other Interesting experiences have been visits to Loch Lomond, the Shake­speare Theatre at Stratford-on- Avon the "Thieves' Market" in Lon- dno. and a taxi cab ride through the first “Black-out" in London's his­tory.

Among those present at the party was Elizabeth Hagar of Rockland.

Sons of American Legion will meet Wednesday night a t 7 o'clock.

The Rockland Pirates play in St. Oeorge at 5.45 tonight.

Rockland harbor looks decidedly empty without the Red Jacket and the training ships.I ____

W. E. “Ned'' Colson, North Main street, was taken to Knox Hospital Saturday morning seriously 111 whh pneumonia.

Norman Benner of Friendship was fined $10 and costs in Munici­pal Court Monday morning on a reckless driving charge.

Hartland Small's little terrier was a victim of a woman hit-and-run driver recently, a t the corner of North Main and Gay streets.

Miss Eleanor Batchelder of Belfast who lias been affiliated with the hospital drive as stenographer, has been engaged as secretary to Dean Melville of Westbrook Junior Col­lege.

Traffic was so heavy1 on Main street Saturday night that the traffic lights had to be controlled by Officer Philbrook a t the corner of Limerock and Main streets. I t was said by many to be the largest num­ber of cars seen in our business dis­trict for a long time.

Rev. J. Charles MacDonald, on, vacation, preached in the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Dunlap in Elmhurst, L. I., and are improving their op­portunity to attend the World's Fair.

Mayor E. R. Vcazle is chairman of the Three-Quarter Century trans­portation committee and inquiries should be directed to his office in the City Building. Telephone 957. Mayor Veazie's assistants are Alan L. Bird. Cleveland Sleeper and Arthur D. Fish.

C Don Matheson, High School coach was wearing his best football smile when he entered the sports edi­tor's den yesterday to announce th a t there will be a meeting a t the High School building a t 7 o'clock tonight, and that everybody inter­ested in High School football is invited. Last year Don had a squad of 40 a t the opening session and this year he rather expects half a hundred. And he's going to have ‘‘some" team if all pans out well.

A too moderate wind cancelled the yacht races at the public land­ing Sunday, several boats attempt­ing a start, but soon dropping out. Bobby Hills, who had his Hampton hauled up for painting, broke his m int while getting her back in the water. The Sea Scouts were out in their new boat, (the life boat from the old Vlnalhavent for row­ing practice, and looked very good Several boat loads of summer visi­tors from Islesboro were seen land­ing at the float Sunday night, the war scare and school opening hur­rying them back to the city.

With a world war coming on, no­body can afford to be without a radio. Call at this office and learn a new set which can be bought at lalf prioe—adv.*

Public beano in G A R. hall Wcd- icsday night, free specials and door >rize. Auspices Edwin Libby Relief Jorps—adv.

Pupils of Mrs. Louie J. Rogers will appear In recital Thursday night at 8 15 In the tower room at Commun­ity Building. Everybody interested will be welcome.

The local base cf the Maine In­shore Fatrol is p actically trans­ferred to Southwest Harbor. Capt. A. M. Haynes and the C. G. 155 re­main until Thursday.

All pupils who have not yet chosen their High School courses for this year, which begins one week from today, are requested to register this week at the High School office.

At the Talbot avenue homes of Dr. Mary Reuter and of Mrs. Allan Murray on Thursday Aug. 31. at 7.30 oclock there is to be a benefit bridge party. A prize for each table.

Welcome news to the many local friends of Paul K. Niven of Bruns­wick, is his return home following a major surgical experience at the New England Baptist Hospital io Boston.

The Bath Times publishes a por­trait of Lieut. Commander Glenn H. Easton. U S N director of the Trial Board of the U. S Maritime Commission, former superintendent of Naval Construction at the Bath Iron Works Corp, who returned to Maine this week on the occasion of the visitation of the new freight steamship, Red Jacket, off the Rockland course. Commander and Mrs. Easton with theifTamily made their home during the latter part of their residence in Bath at 327 Front street. The Eastons main­tain a summer home at China Lake.

The fact that roller skating has come back to Rockland with a bang was in evidence Saturday night, when patrons were turned away as all skates were sold. Manager Young did not expect such throngs. The popularity of the new rink, no doubt, is due to the very strict con­duct and the dustless-non-skid floor.. During the evening there are a number of novelties staged by the skaters, under the direction of Mr Young or Mr McLean, and proof tha t they enjoy them Is the manner in which they take part. As the season rolls on there will be many- new attractions, a t no extra cost. Chiefly among them, will be roller dancing. Each evening, free in­structions will be given all wishing to learn to dance on skates. These instructions will start with funda­mentals. and will gradually legd up to the more difficult steps. I t is hoped by Mr. Young and Mr. Mc­Lean, that in the near future there will be numbers for dancers only. Mr. Young has arranged to have 100 additional pairs of skates at the rink, no later then next Saturday.

MARRIED

Locomotive Gen. Berry shown in the above picture was the pride of the old Knox & Lincoln division when it went in to serv ice

R ed J a ck e t F inale AMOCO VERSUS TEXACO

DR. EMERY B. H O W A R DD entist

K-Ray G as-O xygenOffice Hours: 9.00 to 5.00

107 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND, ME.101-tf

t'hurrhill-Warrrn—At Rockport. Aug25. by Rev N. F Atwood. baforest W Churchill and Mlsa Frances R Warren, both of Rockport.

Morgan-Bridges—At Thomaston. Aug 27. bv Rev H 8 KUborn. Paul Morgan and Mlm Elsie Bridges, both of Thom­aston

Brawn-Voting—At Lincolnville Beach Aug 26. by Rev W C. Osgood and Rev H I Holt. William 8 Brawn of Morristown N J . and Miss Shirley C Young of Orono and Lincolnville Beach

Rackllff-Alley—At Rockland Aug 26 by E Ft Keene. Frank R Rackllff of St Oeorge. and J Alice Alley of Rock­land

Twccdle-lllnrkley—At the First Bap­tist Church. Waterville. Aug 26. Charles H Tweedle of Andover. Mass . and Miss Louise M Hinckley of Waterville

Overlock-miler—At Warren Aug 26. by Rev W S Stackhouse. Harold C. Overlock of Warren -and Miss Dorothy Louise Miller of Lincolnville

Spear-Wadsworth— At Rockland. Aug26. Edson Spear of Cushing and Miss Ruth Wadsworth of Warren

CARB OF THANKSWe wish to thank our friends and

neighbors for the many kindnesses, and for the beautiful flowers sent, dur­ing our recent bereavement.

Mrs. Inez Pierson. Mr and Mrs Edgar Rackllffe. Mr and Mrs. Fred Townsend and families.

RADIO REPAIRINGAll makes—Certainteed Work We Stock All Makes of TubesR. F. Crockett Garage

ROUTE 1, ROCKPORT, ME.98-103

CARB OF THANKSWc wish to thank Percy Dennison,

Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mrs. J P Chad- bourne for their kindness during our father's Illness.

Mrs Edgar Rackllffe and Mrs. Fred Townsend.

Committee Makes Formal Report — Proceeds To Hospital Fund

The final report of the Red Jacket committee is herewith presented as read at yesterday s meeting at Com­munity Building. A small sum of money remained after all bills were paid and this was donated to the Knox Hospital Fund.

At this final meeting of the “Red Jacket" committee, it seems proper to submit a short report of the ac­tivities which led up to the celebra­tions of Aug. 19 and 20, 1939.

At a meeting at the Community Building on Aug. 9, authority was given to a committee, to be named by John G. Snow, to make all neces­sary arrangements. On Aug. 10 the committee was named as follows; Admiral W V. Pratt, UJSH. retired, of Belfast, honorary chairman; John G. Snow. Rockland, acting chairman; Capt. Keryn ap Rice, U.SA. retired, Rockland; Capt. Frank Rusk, Maritime Commission, representative. Washington. D. C.

On Aug. 10 a program was adopt­ed. submitted to the Maritime Com­mission, Washington. D. C , and ap­proved toy them.

Subcommittees were appointed to direct the various divisions of the program, and the following work was done:

The Regatta Committee (chair­man J. N. Southard) organized a spectacular precession of yachts, which met the Red Jacket when she arrived at 6 p. m. Aug. 19.

The Parade Committee i chairman Austin Brewer) arranged an im­pressive parade which took place at 1.30 p. m. Aug. 20. The National Guard, the crew of the American Seaman, the American Legion, the Rockland Band, the Hillcrest Riding Academy, the CC.C, and the Boy Scouts marched, and there were several floats. The committee is especially obliged to Mr. Brewer for very energetic help.

Dedication Committee (chairman, E. O K Gonia) arranged impres­sive ceremonies which symbolized the adoption of the "Red Jacket" by the City of Rockland. The thor­oughness of Mr. Gonia's work was shown by the success of the cere­monies in spite of fog and rain.

The Documentation Committee (chairman Seth Atwell, Deputy Collector of Customsi arranged for the evening ceremony aboard ship I t is necessary to have worked with Mr. Atwell to realize how valuable his assistance was to the commit­tee. His attention to matters of organization, safety, etc, was large­ly responsible for the success of the day.

Mayor Veazie. both as a city of­ficial and as the head of the recep­tion committee, was a tower of strength. Under his direction, the various departments of the City Government carried out their dif­ficult duties to perfection, hand­ling a crowd of several thousand without the least accident.

The very efficient work of the American Legion Police was fully worthy of the traditions of that pa­triotic body of men. The Sea Scouts, with their activity, courtesy and seamanship, played no small part in making the day a success.

No one could fail to notice the remarkably smart work of the Coast Guard throughout the entire celebration.

The Publicity Committee( chair­man John M. Richardson) was largely responsible for securing an advertising for Rockland which will 'be of great value to our future.

The Finance Committee (Messrs.

1 The winning streak of the Amocos I held good again last night, when they took the Texaco Sky Chiefs 4 to 1. which heads them for a five-game series with the top of the list team, the Dragons, starting tonight. Enthusiasm is running high, and the crowds increase at each game.

The Amocos held the Red Shirts scoreless until the fifth inning, Pala- dino making the lonely run. A fea­ture of the game was the catch of Carl Chrlstofiersen's fast one by Bill Welch who doubled to Nat Mazzeo, and Charles Merritt's fine exhibition behind the plate. Bob Allen and Willie Sul­livan lead the hitters. Sully hitting out a double and a single, and Allen a single and a triple. The score:

Amocosab r bh po a e

Merritt, e ______ 3 0 0 1 0 0Lord. If ............. 3 1 1 5 0 0F Wink. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0Sullivan, lb ___ 3 3 2 4 0 0

Leo. cf ................. 1 0 0 2 0 0Welch, s s .............. 1 0 0 2 3 1Mazzeo 2b .......... 3 0 1 1 0 1Shafter, rf .......... 2 0 1 0 0 0A. Wink, r .......... 2 0 0 3 0 0Brackett, p ........ 2 0 1 0 0 0

23 4 6 21 5 2 Texacos

ab r bh po a eMurphy, 3b ......... 3 0 0 0 1 1Pooler, ss ............ 3 0 0 2 0 2Paladino. r ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0Allen, lb ............. 3 0 2 6 0 0Christoflersen. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0-Mank. cf .............. 2 0 0 3 0 0Knights, c ............ 2 0 0 0 0 0Seliger. rf ............ 2 0 0 2 0 0McLoon. rf .......... 2 0 0 1 0 0Arico. p ......... 2 0 0 0 2 0

25 1 3 16 5 3

Amocos ................0 1 0 1 0 2 x—4Texacos ................ 0 0 0 0 1 0 O—l

Three-base hit. Allen. Two-base hit, Sullivan. Shafter Sacrifice, Leo 2. Welch 2. Umpires. Kent. Smith. Thornton, Harding.

Wilbur Senter and Harold Leach) by their personal efforts, sacrificing valuable time in a busy season, raised the sum of 8180, with which all the expenses of the Committee | have been settled.

The limits of this brief report do j not permit thte naming of many ' persons who helped to make the day so complete a success The Committee received uniform cour­tesy and hearty aid from all hands.I and desires to take this opportun- ' ity to thank all citizens and friends | for their assistance.

For the Committee,Keryn ap Rice,

Capt, U. S. Army. Retired John G. Snow

Services for Capt. Allison Pierson I were held a t the Russell Funeral | Home Sunday. Rev. N. F. Atwood of the Rockport Methodist Church officiated. Bearer were Arthur Harrington, Albion Caddy, Arthur Kellar, Willis Ayer. Interment at Spruce Head.

SAN D Y SH O R ESSOUTH WARREN. ROUTE 1

“Where Home Atmosphere Prevails"

CHICKEN BARBECUE 35cBATHING FISHING

FREE PICNIC GROUNDS STEWS SANDWICHES

ICE CREAMCONFECTIONERY TONICS

96 tf

DANCING

Every Wed.AT

Glen CoveMusic By

Danny Pat*, and his Orchestra DOOR PRIZE

Danny Patt and Orchestra will be at Martinsville Grange hall Every Friday Night. 97T-tf

Shirley Hopkins of Pleasant street was bitten by a pet dog Saturday and was treated at Knox Hospital by Dr. H. W Prohock.

NAUTICAL BALL POSTPONED

TO SEPTEMBER 22Due to the fact that there are

so many books of tickets at many distant points, it has been neces­sary to postpone the Nautical Ball which was to be held at Camden Opera House Friday. Sept. 1, to Friday, Sept. 22.

LARGE SNIPE SAIL BOAT FREE

WALDO THEATREMAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY

TEL. WALDOBORO 100

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

Tl'ES.-WED, AUG. 29-30SIR CEDRIC IIARDW ICKE

LIONEL BARRYM OREBE U LA H BONDI

UNA MERKELin

“ONBORROW ED TIME”

THVRS.-FM.-SAT.AUG. 31, SEPT. 1. 2

Clifford Odet's

“GOLDEN BOY”Another famous Broadway play ccmes to the screen capably di­rected and excellently played byBARBARA STA N W Y C K

ADOLPHE M ENJOUWILLIAM HOLDEN

(Columbias golden find)

(oming; “Wizard of Oz," “They Shall Have Music,” “Four Leath­ers," “lady of the Tropics," “The Women," “Man In the Iron Mask."

BURPEE’SM ORTICIANS

Ambulance Service

TELS. 390 AND 781-1

881-388 M A IN ST. RO CKLAND119-tf

IN MKMORIAMIn loving memory of my father.

Oeorge W Ludwig, Sr., who passed away Aug. 29, 1929Remembrance Is a golden chain Death tries to break but all In vain; To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe o u t never The memory of those happv day3 When we all were together

His daughter. Mrs. William T. Smith. Thomaston *

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our appreciation

to the members of the Rockport Firs Department lor their efficient and pain­staking work In extinguishing the Are at our home last Wedneday eve­ning. ’

Misses Nora Gregory and Emma Gregory,

Ambulance Service•

RUSSELL FU NERAL HOM E

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, ME.

98-tf

LINCOLN COUNTY

F A I RDAMARISCOTTA

A U G U ST 2 9 , 3 0 , 3 1Pari-Mutuel Betting Fastest Horses in the State

NIGHT SH O W S TUES.-W ED.

Fireworks Grand New York Review

Stage Built Over the Track with Special Lights and Scenery

PULLING CARNIVAL M IDW AY

W ednesday is Children’s Day A ll Children Under 12 Admitted Free

1 01 -10 3

Senter Crane Com^ang. . . W E A R E M A K IN G S P E C IA L

P R IC E S F O R T H IS E V E N T . . .

Shop in Rockland - Shop at Senter Crane’s • and save

Boys a n d G irls w ho lead th e ir classes are

th e ones w ith

SMART CLOTHES

It's a psychological fact

th a t children w ho are

well dressed; in styles all

the other children are

w earing — have more

confidence and ability to

concentrate. Let us help

you outfit yo u r school

children.

C O A T S

G irl's Plaid G ingham Dress 94c and $1.88

Boy’s C orduroy Bush Jacket $1 .88 to $4.50

G irl’s Plaid and Plain Jackets , $2.98

G irl's P laid and Plain Skirts, 2.98

Boy’s Suits, large assortm ent, 7 .50 and up

$ 5 .9 5Others to $10 .50

An interesting group of skillfully tailored reefer coats, with self trim, rayon lined throughout, with warm interlining.

B A R G A IN

ATTIC

SPECIAL

80 Square H andsom e Percale

Dresses, sizes 3 to 14; on ly

Page Fouf R ockland C ourier-G azette, T uesday , A ugust 29, 1939 Every-OtKer-Dav

W A LD O B O R Oft f t ft ft

MRS LOUISE MTIJjI B Correspondent

ft ft ft ftTel. 27

W A R R E N

ALENA L. STARRETT Correspondent

ft ft ft ft Tel. 48

U N IO NStone School will be closed this

fall, the pupils to be transported to Union by Burgess Blake.

Schools will open Sept 5.Services for Chrystal O Hager

T h e C .-G . C lub P icn ic T h e D exter P o w w o w(Continued from Page One) --------

land tug Cumberland Capt Ralph Big Crowd Hears Republi- Curtis, towing a barge from nearby can Oratory— Franz Bur- Leopold's Wharf a t Vlnalhaven, |fouled a hawser in her propeller 1 kett's Candidacy

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Thomaston were guests Thursday at Mrs. Jennie Benner’s.

Mr and Mrs Joseph Stafford a t­tended Lakewood Theatre Monday night.

Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Randolph and family accompanied L? Miss Madeline Oenthner left today for Philadelphia where they will visit for ten days with Dr. Randolph's parents.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Staffoid, Miss Mary Stafford, Joseph Staf­ford, Jr., and Miss Helena Cox of Round Pond spent Sunday at Hog Island.

Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Creamer returned Monday to Port­land after a visit with their par­ents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Creamer.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Campbell re­turned Monday to Melrose, Mass., after a visit with K L. Deymore.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Gay went Monday to Norridgewock to get set­tled in preparation for the opening of school. Sept. 5. Mr. Gay was pleasantly surprised to receive Thursday night, a beautiful George Washington banjo clock presented as a token of friendship and good wishes from townspeople.

Austin Soule, son of Mrs. Alice Soule, has returned home from Knox Hospital, where he had been ill with bronchial pneumonia.

Barrett Clark has returned to Boston, after a fortnight's vacation with Mr and Mrs. E B Clark.

Those from this town to attend the recent Moody family reunion held at the Community House in

CLA RK ISLAN DMRS. MAURICE JONES

CorrespondentMr. and Mrs. Edwin Loveland

and son Willis and Miss Julia Grierson of South Portland were callers Wednesday on John R. Wil­liams.

Everett Baum and son Everett and Mr. and Mrs. George Baum and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Erland Swanson and Mr. and Mrs.

C o u rier -G a zette C ross-W ord P u zz le

were held at her late home Sunday and was thrown by the heavy seas afternoon, conducted by Rev. Leo on the rocks, together with the F. Ross. Chester Wyllle sang two barge The Cumberland was quick-selections. Bearers were William . ly smashed to bits and her boiler . p^ " ed "saTurdtv an in-Sukeforth, Vincent Sukeforth, War- to this day. stands, a huge rusted treasingly clearer plctur<f >)f what ren Porter, Ernest Porter, Hugh mass, mute testimony to a near primary ticket will look ' charles Baum rceentlly visited

The season's maiden blast of Re­publican political oratory, opening the Maine and National 1940 cam-

Matheson Basil Turner, in Lakeview cemetery.

Interment tragedy-. . . .

like.

Arriving at the Vlnalhaven dockVirtually every major candidate

Mrs Elizabeth Baum at Fairfield sanatorium. Mrs. Baum is gaining in health

Mrs Carl Swanson has been con­fined to her home for a week by illness.

Mr and Mrs. Willard Carlson of

for party nomination In June at-Miss M. F Stark. Mr Lockie's sec- the boys promptly scattered about tended a G O P field day in Dex- retary, guests last week of Miss their thoroughly pre-arranged ter to hear Massachusetts' Rep.Susan Stevens and Miss Harriet schedules, the same centering large- j osepH W Martin, the House min- Stevens. returned Saturday to jy around hamburgers, baseball; orjly fi00r ieader the cam-Washington. D C They were ac- hotdogs, baseball, ice cream and paign guidon, keynote party aims, and daughter Irene formerlycompanied by Miss Harriet Stevens, then the same all over again. The and pot-shot at the New Deal. 1 this place visited Thursday with who will spend this week in Wash- hot dog man claimed it was his big- The parade of candidates brought relatives and friends here, ington, before returning to New gest day in three years though a l l 1 out two new ones, Robert Hale ofYork city to resume her duties as his labors weren't devoted to serving

Mrs. William Williams and~ Portland, once speaker of the Maine daughter Helene and Miss Mary

choir mother at The Little Church the C.-G Club for the Thomaston House, seeking nomination to Con- ' McDonald are visiting Mrs. JessieAround the Corner.

Schools will re-open Sept. 5. 1 trawler from Cundys Harbor also torney General Franz U BurkettMrs. Charles Overlock and infant ran

Nobleboro, were Mr and Mrs. Willis J daughter have returned home from day was M nearjy perfect a t nationMoody and Mrs. Annie Moody. Knox Hospital. any day can jn sucb an abso_ ___ _____ _________ __ _____

Mrs. S. Chipman Walker returned! Mru an<L M” 6 l* ar and lutely beautiful spot as Vinalha- were at the field day—Willinn SH „ daughter Ruth of Woburn. Mass

Wednesday to Natural Bridge, N Y ’

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12 i5 n IM 15

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SW|O 20 W

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baseball team and the chew of a big gress in the . first district, and At- J williams- - — - - - * .

Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson: aspirant to the gubernatorial noml- of Sl Qeorge bad as guests at a |

shore dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Five other governorsh p hopefuls WllUam wllllams and daughter

Helene and Miss Mary McDonald of ,nre v isltinv M r and Mrs Wilbur ---- --------- ------------ --------------------- ------------------------------ ------------ ------ i Quincy, Mass., Mrs Jessie Williams

after being guest of her parents. . J things have a way of doing, and mitteeman; Blin W Page. Skow- Edwards and Elmer Hon.Herbert A Emmons.!spcar , anq 0 t__ ( the White was scheduled for de- hegan banker, former State Sena- konen

Sometime before tor Roy L. Fernald of Winterport, the warning whistle the customary State Senate President Sumner check up was made and all hands Sewall of Bath, and Mayor Fred- reported aboard. The wharf was erlck Payne of Augustathronged with noisy local and sum- Governor Lewis O Darrows and

ven, but it came to an end as all Linnell of Portland, national com-

Mr and Mrs. Chester Knowlesand family of Portland and George Mr and Mrs. ... , tQwn for t€n days « ,eKuhn of Hartford, were weekend (She was accompanied home b) _her ( CaUers Thursday night at the P guests of Mrs. Bessie S Kuhn. daughters. Jean and Oale. who

Mrs Florence Knowles ano Miss 1 spent several weeks at Camp Laugh- j ™ ing Loon, East Waterboro.

Mr and Mrs. Everett Cunning­ham. and Mrs Edna Nash were sup­per guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Cowan of Edgewater Park.

Winnie Knowles who were guests of Mrs Jessie Achorn have returned to Chelsea. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Mutelle were visitors Friday in Boothbay Harbor.

Miss Beulah Averill of Fort Fair- field was a caller Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. B G Miller.home oi » r . anu , accompanied by Mr. and MrsShe was accompanied on return to , _ . ............

VERTICAL (Cont.) 13-To h ara ss22- Plural suffix23- R ivsr in Scotland25- A title26- Gainsd27- The (F r .)29- Sacred bull of Egypt30- Condem n32- Pal33- Many35-Superflcia lly brilliant 35-H aatan aw ay37- Goes a t a modarata,

easy ga llop38- Curious scrap s of

literatu re39- Put on40- E vening (P o et.)41- R itke42- B eginn ing 44-R oyal N a v y (abbr.)46- Eye g la ss47- N egative49- Hurry50- T orm ent51- Peruae 53-Cloae by 56-Befora 67-Bern

HORIZONTAL (C ont.)51- Moved sw ift ly52- A com p ass p o in t

(abbr.)54-N ob ltw om an 50-M akee ligh t by

ferm enting 50-M ake a m istak e59- N eer by6 0 - Becauee61- Portugueee co in62- Dwelte 03-W rlnklea

HORIZONTAL1 -P rod u ced6 -C o n c e d e t

12- G reek letter13- ln d efln lte article14- ln terjec tio n15- B efore 10-A fftrm e1B -M oat gallant

Miss Bette Dixon and Francis Rogers of Thomaston were callers Wednesday on Mrs Maurice Jones

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Morrison

home of Mrs. Edwin Emerson and were their

cousins Miss Frances Woodside ofBrunswick and Miss Mary Woodside of Freeport formerly of Rockland.

The upper floor at the intermedi­ate school is being put into readiness

un­til the new school building is ready for occupancy. Three posts are to be placed in the intermediate

_ 19-Summltmer folk and to add to the general Rep Ralph O Brewster of Dexter. are visiting relatives and friends in 20-C om b ln in g form . AJr excitement the boys saw the stunt each seeking nomination of the Uof "baiting up" aboard the trawler S. Senate seat veteran Republican

Friendship.Selma Blomberg is caring fo r1

N J who are vacationing at Tur- 7 " " Z' r - which lay directly ahead of the Frederick Hale has promised to va- Shirley Carlson.« . a., wiiw bit .acauuiuiMs * for use by the grammar gradeskey Point. Glenmere.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Leavitt re­turned Monday from Marblehead,

White. cate after 24 years occupancy, were Mr and Mrs William Johnson on the speaking program and sons William and Thomas

Brewster introduced Barrows to Johnson, Mrs Otto Johnson. Rob-

2 1 -W a n ts 24 -A co n tin en t 2 6 -D ete rm in e to do2 8 - F em ln ln e suffix (Fr.)2 9 - E n tran ce to a m ine3 0 - R ece lv e r of a g ift3 1 - M oderate3 3 - D itty34- A te let3 5 - ln a greater degree 3 7 -F e lln e e 3 9 -P a le d 4 3 -W a d in g bird 4 6 -S o lita r y 4 5 - W indm ill blade4 8 - G irl’e name4 9 - F o w le •5 0 - P a rt of a carpenter's

Join t

VERTICAL

There was only one fly in theDlrc w„ .......... „....................... ..........., .oom to help support the upper ointment of the club m em bers-the his home-townersFort Fairfield by Miss Marian Cur- ' Beals, and children. Sandra flQOr New desks are placed. ball game between the Vlnalhaven spoke on the international z.tua- , John Peterson and Frances Johnsonro n ’ ' Mrs Norwood and daugh- Chiefs and the Thomaston Toma- tion. i of Thomaston are visiting Mr. and

South 1 g^iiy were visitors Friday at hawks would only be In the seventh Also present at the party con- Mrs Walter Berglund.the home of Mrs Albert Grover Inning when S.S. W 8. White clave, addressed by such party big Cftpt and Mrs Rettes of Camden in Thomaston. backed out of the dock as Vinalha- as Dr Glenn Frank, chairman W€re guests Thursday of Mr and

___ _____ Mr and Mrs Hugh Blodgett and ven. Be that as it may. the check ° l the National Program Committee Mrs James CavenBrown who has *been"'her~guest for ^en ch motoring here for her. ac- fam„y of Westfieid. N J., are guests up was made and finally the White and Miss Marion Martm oi Bangor, Mr &nd Albert Seavey and the oast month returned Monday to companied by Miss Elsie Winch- th u of Mr and Mrs M R departed amid cheers and good- assistant chairman of the NationI daughUr Marion ftnd MissPlrladelphia ’ Robinson. i byes‘ and off 8hore Acres. Fno- Committee, were Frank Fellows of Qf wcre Wfd_

Dudley Hovey of Newtonville. | Mr and Mrs Fred Blodgett and Work on the new school building tographer Seaman. 90 pounds Bangor, seeking the third district nesday on Mr Mfs W u r Mc.Mass passed the weekend with his three children of Bucksport, were u progresstng rapidly. The side strong, prepared to do his stuff Congressional nominat-o.i and Ma-family who are spending the sum- recent callers at the home of Mr. waUs are practically all boarded in. when he dropped the startling in- >”■ George C. Coe of Lowell, candi- ■ victor Blomberg u spending amer here ; and Mr» M. R. Robinson. A wl<te c0rrid0r leads from the front formation that his audience was datc for the first district nomina- few <ith friends Waldoboro

The Community Garden C lub ’ f ^ t h Norwood, young daughter entrance across the building, divid- two members short. The camera Uon. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams ofpicnic, which was postponed be- and Mrs- RaIPh Norwood. lng the two rooms each of which stood the shock all right this time Former Senate President J. Fred- Camden and niece Dorothy Jacksoncause of unfavorable weather will who has been a patient at Knox adlll contain live large windows hut it was the “Steamboat Editor eric Burns of Houlton will run in o( this place spent Monday after-be held Friday a t Glenhurst the Hospital following her second op- on one gide. included in the plans <Uon tamer for the groupi who <1- the third district congressiona rate, noon in Portland.summer home of Mr and Mrs erdtion, has been spending a few are two roomy coat rooms, storage most blew a fuse and incumbent James C Oliver was Manfred Magnuson has employ- North Unlon' Harold Simmons ofStuart Hemingway. | days in Thomaston with her grand- and book compartments. The base- Arrival in Rockland was made or. expected to seek another term trom tnent in Wisconsin. EaSt Gardner Mass.. Clyde Simmons

. _ . , _ u„ I »nd John Alden, who had beenr i e r o f Presoue Isle who had beenner oi rresque i Leavitts inweekend guest of Mr .and Mrs. -

Warren.illcr* Mrs Stanley I. Bailey who sp e n t1 Miss Edith French has returned the summer here and Mrs. Rose » Boston her father Lawrence

Mrs. E. M. Dudley and Miss Helen mother, Mrs. Albert Grover. She ment will contain the toilets, boiler schedule and a phone call to “Joy- Rlnes of Portland have been recent , was Joined there by her mother, room and a playroom ous Gene" Hall evoked the chuckledguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns. Other guests a t the Grover home • • • • information that he was glad boy;

The annual dollar social of the are Mrs Ellen Conic and Harold Overlock-Miller sm i loved baseball and the sug-Susannah Wesley Society will b e , Thomas of Lincolnville. in an attractive outdoor setting gestion that a call to Arthur Are>held Thursday night in the Metho- | Mr and Mrs. Clarence H Adams Saturday afternoon in the Overlock would settle it for Arthur knewdist vestry. Mrs. F. A. Brummitt and daughters Jane and Betty, who graden in East Warren Miss Doro- everything. Gene is usually rightwill have charge of the program | have guests of Mr. and Mrs H. thy Louise Miller, only daughter of in everything except bowling, and

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Favor of D. Sawyer and Miss Evelyn Saw- Mr and Mrs. Leigh Miller of Lin- he was this time for the missingMalden, Mass, are visiting Mrs. yw went Thursday to Ogunquit, colnville became the bride of Har- pair had left Arey's wharf alongNellie Overlock.

Mrs Pike Mr. Adams' sister for a week Clifford A. Overlock of East War before returning to Hartford. ren. Rev W. 8 8Uckhouse offi-

M 8. Hahn, Altti Lehto and elated using the double ring service, daughter Miss Sisko Lehto recently The bridal party stood before an visited Miss Edna Lehto, who is a arch of green, against which was patient at the Children's Hospital in banked bright gladioli.Portland. , The bride wore long white net

Mrs. Virgie Payson and grand- with lace insertions, a short match- daughter, Sandra Kimball of Port- ing veil cap style, fastened with

Mrs. Maude Clark Gay Isabel Labe. Mrs. Nan Weston. Mrs. Sace Weston, Mrs. Elsie Mank a t ­tended the annual meeting of the Lincoln Home in Newcastle Mon­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Philadelphia were guests last week of Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey at Martin's Point.

Mrs. Clark Rogers and daughter Betty of Philadelphia who have

Ih® first.

The Governor ert Johnson of New York, Mrs.1- W ishtd for2 - Pronoun3- Mo«t com fortab le4 - Starte su d d en ly5- C om bining form .

W ithin 7-O ld nam e o f Choaen S-Scorch tha su r fa ce of 9-B ead in g (A rch .)

10- Doctore (abbr.)11- D ecided 17-Dug

N O . BU R K ETTV ILLE

Mrs Arlene Esancy and children visited Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs John Simmons in North Union.

Recent visitors at Robert Esancy's were Mr and Mrs. William Ferry of

and Virgil Simmons of North Union.Howard Clark won second prize Oliver and Clyde H Smith, Rep- at Thomaston Legion fair and also Mrs Affle Plummer and Mrs. Mar-

resentative from the second dis- appeared in the Rockland parade gueiite Schellhorn of Charleston,trict, were absent from the meeting.

L ak ew ood T h eatreThe Lakewood Players will pre-

where they will visit Mrs. Ralph oid C. Overlock, son of Mr and Mrs. with C ap* Bill Stanley and t h e 1 sem their fourth new play of the

Sunday as lobster fisherman. Mass. W’re guests Wednesday at William Turner, daughter and the Grinnell home. Frank Orlnnell

granddaughter of New Jersey have of Springfield, Mass., was also amoved to the John Caven cottage, recent visitor.

The barge Rockville arrived Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millay wereThursday for John Meehan k Son

land are spending a month at the Payson home. Vaughan's Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kelso and

baseball outfit in the Gertrude III A vote of thanks was sent Gen.

Agt Stinson and Capt. Kent as the club chalked up another per­fect day in its pleasant history.

“ G old en B oy”

season next week with a cast of four new performers including Frederic Tozier, stage and screen actor of prominence. The new

BR O A D C O V E

Mrs Carrie Wallace, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Harvey Simmons, have returned from a motor trip

play is "Timbalu" a drama of the through the w hlte Mountains

pearls, and carried an arm bou- p amou, pjcture With Bar- quet of yellow roses Her accessories were white.

Her only attendant wasbeen visiting Mrs Alfred Soderberg (daughter Jean returned Saturdayat Forest Lake returned home Mon- (to Wakefield. Mass, after spending George Pote of Lynn, Mass, sister

of the groom, who was charmingly

Mrs

day. several weeks a t the summer homeMiss Orace Titus and Alden Titus M‘ss Bertha Starrett.

who have been visiting their grand- Mr- and Mrs- Donald S tarre tt for- mother Mrs. F. A. Levensa’cr a n d [merly Atlanta. Ga.. have been aunt Miss Edith Levensaler have aP*ndtog a week with Mr and Mrsreturned to South Elio'.

A h ead O f Last Y earApple Crop Prospects Are

Looking Very Good In New England

Conditions prevailing Aus. 1 in New England indicate a commercial apple crop (that part of the total crop to be sold for fresh consump­tion) of 5,480,000 bushels compared with 3.927.000 bushels in 1933 and 5,582,000 bushels the 10 year axe- rage, 1928-1937, commercial appie crop. Dry weather tended to be un­favorable for the sizing of the early crop but the1 recent rains should permit satisfactory sizing of the iate fruit.

The expected commercial crop is larger than last year in each of the New England States except Con­necticut. In Vermont present pros­pects indicate a heavy crop this season. New England prospects for McIntosh and Wealthy are ex­cellent this ; ta r, while Baldwins and Northern Spy are expected to have only moderate crops The damage from scab, curculio, and aphis is reported to be light throughout most of New Engl.ir.u

The 1939 commercial apple crop in the United States (that part of the total crop to be sold for fresh consumption) is indicated to be 102,630.000 bushels, compared with 02,396,000 tu 'h e ls in 1938, and the ten year G£2£-1937) average of 96,460 bushels. For the 38 States having commercial apple produc­tion, Aug. 1 conditions ind ien a crop nea.'iy 25 percent larger tnan last year and f percent la rjc r than the ten ys.ir tr.eiuge.

Chester E A. S tarre tt a t the S tar­rett summer home.

Miss Evelyn Sawyer will be prin­cipal of the G ram m ar School this fall replacing Mrs. Inez Mathews, who retired this spring.

Miss Isabel MaoLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W atts and family of Andover, Mass., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hooper.

Alton Lehto, and daughter Miss Sisko Lehto, and Maurice Habus were recent callers in Portland on Edna Lehto. a patient at the Child­ren's Hospital.

Warren Grange will confer the

(Answer To Previous Puzzle)

(aaBEGHB ^3 o @ s n s

| Mrs. Allyn Peabody a t Camp Mecca i Mrs Peabody remained at the camp over the weekend and Dr. Peabody

Waterville visitors last Tuesday and ; ^P«nt Friday night there, iaccompanied by their daughter! Mrs John C. Morse. JT, andArrabe'ne and son Clyde were in j daughter Nancy of Thomaston were

' callers Friday on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hyler

Belfast on business Wednesday Mrs. Annie Collins and Patrick

Manning of Danvers, M ass, were recent guests at Frank Esancy’s.

Mrs. Aubert Leigher and child­ren dined Sunday at Mrs. Lucia

Miss Eleanor Orne who was a pa­tient at Knox Hospital, returned home Saturday.

A patriotic baked bean supper will be held at Cushing town house Friday night at 6 o'clock. Jean­nette Wales is the hostess, June Payson and Thelma Wales assisting.

South Seas This should prove Mtss Cynthia Tibbetts spent Wed- especially interesting for the play nesday and Thursday at the horn® Wellman's and also visited at Peter is not only a well written one. but 0( and Osier Medomak. Ducette's in Washington.It has been a long time since a play Mrs Linwood Timberlake and Henry Turner and Mr. and Mrs. its type has been presented. daughter are passing the summer P™** Cunningham of Bangor were

A new character being brought on with her parents Mr. and Mrs W recent visitors at Mr. Turners home L. Hilton here On return fhey w re Mcom-

Carl Hilton and James Stewart P#nled by Mr5 Turner who will have employment a t the Medomak visit 8 wee'1 ln Bangor Canning factory, Winslows Mills. | Miss Arlene Grinnell of Hampden

Mr, and Mrs Fred Turner re- ^**^^*8 a ̂ Edward Orlnnell turned to Portland Sunday after , hom*spending a two weeks vacation a t ! Irvin6 Turner has returned home their summer home. from Wwks Mllls where h« ha4 had

Mrs. Carrie Wallace, Mrs. Linwood ’ employment.Timberlake and Mrs Carl H ilton! M r' and Mrs Arthur h ig h e r attended the Heiser-Goltz concert!were callers Thursday at Peter

bara Stanwyck At W aldo espeCiaiiy fOr this play is Robin Theatre Thursday Raymond an attractive young

From Hollywood, home of motion i _____________________________dressed in pink figured organdy, pictures and superlatives, there is Jwith white accessories and corsage coming to the Waldo T h ea tre ;bouquet of mixed pink sweet peas screen on Thursday, a motion pic-and asters. | ture of so stirring a dramatic im- ;

Raymond Miller of Lincolnville, pact that it has left its previewbrother of the bride was best man. audiences groping for new descrip- |

Mrs. Clifford Overlock played the Phrases The ,Um is C.olum-"Brldal Chorus” from Ix>hengrin as blas • ° olden Bo>'" screen ' erslonthe bridal party assembled for the , ° f c l l« ° rd internationally-, ___ acclaimed stage success, with Bar-ceremony.

bara Stanwvck, Adolphe Menjou The reception was held In the &nd wmiam HoJden

garden, immediately following the AdrolUy combinjng drama color> ceremony, guests present being Mrs. | chwacterizatlon and romance 'Ool-Alice Drlnkwater of Northport, Mr ig thpand Mrs. Leigh Miller. Norman , Qf & y<mth wRh theMiller, of Lincolnville, Mrs. Lennie & abandQn3Bower of Camden, Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Rossback of Middleboro, Mass., and Pitcher Pond, Lincoln-

first and second degrees on one ville, Clifford A. Overlock, Mr. andcandidate tonight.

Douglas Bowley who received afoot injury in a recent fall while employed on the new bridge has resumed his work.

Miss Ethel W atts of Andover, Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Adams and daughters Jane and Betty of Hartford, Conn., guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sawyer are visiting Mrs Ralph Pike in Ogunquit before returning home.

Pleasantville School will be closed this fall and the pupils transported to the village by Maurice Davis.

Harold Boggs is building a six- room house on the lot opposite the Otis Anderson place.

Faith Norwood, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Norwood, was dis­charged recently from Knox Hos­pital, where she underwent her sec­ond operation. She has been in Thomaston with her grandmother Mrs. Albert Grover for several days.

Mrs. Lina Sm ith has been elected teacher of the Highlands Rural School.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schroyer, Joseph Lockie, H a ro ld Schroyer, and

his heart in order to win fame and fortune as a prize-ring champion. The tremendous emotional upheav­al, the tense conflict which results with the boy’s efforts to convince

. himself that he is doing right, are ' Clifford Spear, Mrs. Manila Cope- ! Mid u amdng the most absorb.

Mrs. Fred Overlock and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Spear, Mrs. !.

land, Miss Dorothy Spear, all of this town. Ice cream and cake were served

After the reception, Mr. and Mrs.Overlock left on a weekend trip ’ name role of -Golden Boy" after and on their return, they will make Coiumb|a had interviewed and

Robin Raymond

given at the Heiser summer home last Tuesday. Misses Agnes Wiley, Celia McLain and Frances Poland aided in selling candy and ice cream for the benefit of the Bremen Ladies' Aid.

dancer who is under contract to | Warner Brothers. She has ap­

ing experiences ever captured by a | peflred maRy fllms a dancer ,camera i gnd wd] present one Of tbe native I

He is William Holden, 21-year-old dances of thp Qf Tlmbalu jn j house by illnesscollege student, who received the

SO M ER V ILLE

Mr and Mrs. A. M Light enter- i tained Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred- 1 erick Light of Fryeburg, Mr and Mrs. Guy Allen of Chelsea. Mias

! Virginia Light and Phyllis Light J who are raking blueberries were also home.

A. P Eaton recently visited in Coopers' Mill*.

Gertrude Hisler is confined to the

I

play i Ralph Dodge has returned homeI from the Augusta General Hospi-

"Tlmbalu" will be presented ; ta, where hf und„ went an throughout Labor Day week sta rt- tlQn fQr appendicitis, ing with a special matinee on the , Ann,e A)den anfj holiday. The regular Saturday

their home a t East Warren for a screen-tested more than 3000 can- | didates for the role, in a nation-

Mrs. Overlock is a graduate of wide and year-long talent quest. nonaa> ln< regular a a iu ra a y are v isRjng Qje ir aunt j j ae Q r0( . Crosby High School, Belfast, and That Columbia's insistence u p o n 1 matinee also wl11 6‘v<n 11 iat ton in West Rockport.of Gorham Normal School. She 1 an “ideal" actor for the role has was teacher last year of the fifth i been rewarded goes, according to

week.Oreat interest is being shown in

Mrs Sadie French has entered Dr. Cates' Hospital in East Vassal-

and sixth grades at Brooks, and advance report, without saying. tbe announcement that S incla ir! boro for surgical treatment, previous to that, teacher at The ' Hollywood has hailed Holden as the l*wl». famous novelist, will appearHighlands school, East Warren, j greatest screen find of thei past Mr. Overlock is a graduate of W ar­ren High School, class of 1936, and at present is employed in the fin­ishing department at the Georges River Mills.

Henry Kirke White, the celebrated English poet, who insured his name to lasting fame through the work he accomplished before his death a t the age of 21, mastered Greek while walking to and from the law office where he was employed.

Ducette's ln Washington.

CUSHINGMrs Charles Prior and son re­

turned home Friday after a few days' visit ln Searsport and Ells­worth.

Mrs. Homer Marshall is a pa­tient at Camden Community Hos­pital.

Stanley Stone of South Warren is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hyler.

Mrs. Ann Spaulding of Oreen- wood. Mass., returned home Friday after spending a week as guest of

KALLOCH F A M IL Y

The Seventieth annual reunion will be held Aug 30 a t the Sea View Orange hall. Olencove

Arthur D. Kalloch, Sec.Thomaston.

100'103

Vital religion is the panacea this old world needs to cure its mani­fold ills.

Mrs. Marion Brown attended a reunion of the class of 1919 in Gardiner recently.

Charles, Vera and Velma Brown

i with the Lakewood Players the five years. j week of ^ P t 11 in a play written

Barbara Stanwyck and Adolphe by he and Miss Fay Wray, also of Menjou are starred with Holden, ^ e Players. This will be "Angela i and A. P. Eaton were recent callers Miss 8tanwyck as Lorna Moon, dis- is Twenty-Two." on Mrs. Charles Grotton In Rock-lllusioned woman of the world, i The current comedy, “You C a n 't! land,

as a suave, sm art fight Take It With You" is drawing large

V 1 N A L H A V E N & R O C K L A N D S T B . CO .(Eastern Standard Time)

SW A N ’S ISLAND LINESTEAMER NORTH HAVEN

Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive Read Down

DAILYBXCVTdUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY A.M.PM.AM.4.30 2.15 8.00! Lv. ROCKLAND.5.40 3.30 9.101 Lv. NORTH HAVEN,6.50!4.40] 10.20| Lv. STONINGTON.7A0| |11.30i Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND,

dailyEXCEPTSUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY

AM.PM.P.M. Ar. |11.55!7.00 » 3d Ar. 1055 6.00 4.35 Ar. | 9 50 5.00 3.25 Lv. | 8.451 |2.15

Read Up

Menjou manager.

Lee J. Cobb, for ten years a fa­miliar Broadway actor, makes his screen debut In the sympathetic part of Mr. Bonaparte, a role he

audiences, many of whom have seen the movie, but who enjoy its hilarious madness so much that they wish to see it again. This is the first time it has been produced

had played on both the New York i professionally on the stage in tills and London stage.—adv. | section.

Vivian McDaniel has employment at the State Hospital in Augusta.

Miss Shirley Brown visited Sun­day with Jher grandmother Mrs. Annie Tibbetts in Liberty.

Beverly Light has returned from Fryeburg where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Light.

Read DownDUly Dili,

E xcept),- Except , k S«t.*<«5 Sun. g o Sun. 5 O

A.MA.M.PJH.A.M.

V IN A L H A VEN LINESTEAMER W. S. WHITE

5.001«8.00|2.15|8.00 9.05

6.15110.00 3.30 9.15

Lv. ROCKLAND,Lv. NORTH HAVEN, Ar. VINALHA VEN,

• New York tra in connection Saturday only.

DaUy UlExcept 2 i S it. St Sun.

AM.A.M.P.M.Ar. |9.45111.45|5.3O

I I ILv. ,8.30|10.30|4.13

Read Up

78-tf

Every-Other-Day Rockland C ourier-G azette , Tuesday, A ugust 29, 1939 Page Five*

V IN A L H A V E Nft ft ft ft

MRS OSCAR C. LANE Correspondent

Mrs. Ora W Jones, Who has passed several months In town, re­turned Saturday to Belfast. She was accompanied by her son Frederick Jones.

BUSTLES AND HOOP SKIRTSS tra n g e S cen es A t L incolnville and a S tran ge

C hurch S e r v ic e

The Lilies Are in Bloom HereA MAID CALLED MILLS

Sunday morning, under smiling tie over a ruffled shirt front. Serv- skies a goodly crowd followed the ice was opened by prayer followed

Mrs Alfred Orcutt returned Sat- road which led to the century-old by singing "Old Hundred," led by urday from Swan's Lsland where church at Lincolnville Center where (Brother John who used a tuning she. was guest of her sisters, Mrs. J re-enactment of an old Puritan ' fork and lined the tunes. He sang Lester Kent and Mrs. A. M. Parker. ' Cburcb service was held. jone Une and the congregation fol-

Mr and Mrs Lafayette Smith and It was a large wooden structure lowed by reI*atln8 the sam€ There Miss Elizabeth Creed of Philadelphia I ' were necessarily a few discords aswere dinner guests Friday at The of w w ose on y touch 0 c0‘° many of the lines were long andAmes Farm, Calderwoods Neck was the large w°oden fan over 'he (there was no accompaniment. Then

Mrs Mary Noyes, son Fred Noyes door wbl<;h was a dark the 90th Psalm was sung ln com-and family of Providence spent the J past week at Camp Restless,’Calder- wood'- Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mlenlnger,and Mr. anti Mrs. William Benz and son William are at Silver Birch camp at the Ames farm.

Mrs Llewellyn Thomas is visiting relatives ln Eastport.

Mrs. Leroy Gross and daughter Regina of Lewiston are guests of Mrs. Florence Gross.

Miss Oertrude Knox, who recently visited Mr and Mrs. Budd Hayden, has returned to Dexter.

Mrs Maude Pillsbury of Thomas­ton is guest of her mother, Mrs Mer­ritt Lenfest.

Miss Eleanor Middleton, who has been at Shore Acres the past two weeks, has returned to New York.

Union Churdh choir. Rev. and Mrs W. J. Hutchinson and Dr. Cam­eron Rae were entertained Friday night at Rabbit 'Lodge by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson.

Mrs. Ernest Arey and daughter Ruth have returned from a visit with .elatives in Camden.

Mi.s Annie Oinn of Cranston. R. I., has been visiting her ccusln, Miss Carrie Ginn, the past week

Walter Record and son Ralph of Buckfleid are guests of Mr and Mr - Frank Haskell.

Miss Betty Henderson arrived S at­urday from Farmington to pgss the week with her parents. Rey and

green. There were numerous win- i mon meter dows each bearing 24 lights of glass, , Thp tlthlng men. Deacons Ber- at whlqh were hung the age-old cus- nard Knjght and Henry Peavy tomary white shades. passed the wooden boxes on a long

Over huge slabs of stone which stafT to receive the material giftsserved as steps, topped by a time worn rail, passed more than 400 to hear the unique service.

Along the village streets were seen bustled and hoop-skirted ladles with tiny parasols about to enter their high carriages, others being courteously escorted by dignified men in long-tailed coats, tall hats and swinging canes. ' There were lace bonnets. Quaker bonnets, silk bonnets and bonnets of all des’rip- tlon gay with ribbons and flowers, held in place by high tortoise shell combs. There were dresses of taf­feta and moire, some of floor length and some entrain, some panneled, some ruffled and some with lace collars and elaborate embroidery One long black boa graced the neck of a costumed lady. A stray feather

for God. They were also entrusted with the care of keeping the con­gregation awake. Many times they passed up and down the aisles with their feather tipped staffs some­times a t a signal from Brother John, but the only one actually seen to nod somehow eluded the wary elders. The hour glass was seen to be turned several times as the sermon, which had been shortened to one fifth its actual length pro­gressed It was shortened to suit the taste of modern church-goers

The sermon was written by Tim­othy Dwight of Yale College, short­ly after the Revolution.

Rev. Rogers, expounding the doc­trine. said we were free agents, tha t whatever we do is the result of our

O ne o( the city's beauty spots th is sum m er has been the p rem ises of Jonathan S. Gardner, W est Meadow R oad.

EDUCATIO NAL QUIZ <» o

This Information service 1# brought to you by special ar­rangement with Teachers Col­lege, Columbia University, New York City Questions on edu­cation may be submitted through this newspaper.

SO UTH TH O M A ST O N

Word was received here Saturday by W. P. Sleeper of the death of his brother-in-law. Benjamin Carter in Milford, Mass. Mr. Car­ter is well known here, having visi­ted here frequently with Mrs. Car­ter (Elizabeth Malcomn.)

Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs.

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

BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS(Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WT1C. Hartford; WICG. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangon.

Do take a leaf from the book of indefinitely.H arvest Relish

1 quart ripe cucumbers 3 cups vinegar 1 pint onions 3 cups sugar 1 quart ripe tomatoes Peel and cut fine the cucumbers,

tomatoes and onions Boil all to­gether until tender Add a paste

Salem and Kennebunkport If you are planning open house ln your town this summer. On both oc­casions certain streets have been roped against motor traffic to give old stage coaches, surreys, gigs and other quaint vehicles right of way; the townspeople, men. women and children have worn old time cos­tume and even the tea has featured made of: old time foods and cookies and 1 tablespoon mustard mints. It really does recreate the world of yesterday even though It's doubtless far more work for the committee.

Those who went to Kennebunk­port last Wednesday carried away a dream of beautiful old houses, stage coaches filled with children in quaint garb, ladies in crinoline welcoming guests in beautiful door-

2’A tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon turmeric Salt and pepper to taste Boil until thick.

Sw eet P ickled Pram 4 quarts pears1 pint cider vinegar2 pounds brown sugar1 ounce stick cinnamonBoll sugar, cinnamon, and vine-

“Are T here A ny Q uestions?’’This information service on edu- Cron‘‘r of Stoughton. Mass are

cation is brought to you by special v'slting Mrs. Anderson s motlvr arrangement with Teachers College, Mrs Mlllon s Bassiek for two

own choice. Only by God's devices from the boa occasionally detached can real pleasure and true happiftessitself and drifted to the floor Glass- ] come (0 us He urged tha ' all might Columbia University, New York wee'ts es were much ln evidence though; themselves to G e ' for he ' City. Questions on education may Mrs. Ralph Cunningham andseemingly worn for beautv rather wlU onIy direct if we commit be submitted through this news- daughter Muriel of South Liberty, than usefulness as they rested [ ourselve_s to His care Ti e whole 1 paper visited Mrs. Cunningham s sisterserenely close to the edge of the plan is discolsed in the Scriptures ! Question: How many children are Mrs Amos Norton Friday and Sal- nose. ■ and jf We follow Lis commandments [ left-handed? Can anything be urday meanwhile attending the

The true simplicity of this old we will work and not be weary, walk done to make left-handed children Grange-Church fair.church was marred by a steel cell ing which became necessary for safety s sake. Long-armed iron wall brackets, each bearing two lamps

and not be faint." i right-handed? i All men w.shing to certify for theAmong the announcements were Reply: By the time children reach W P A are notified to sign at the

these: j school age 90 percent or more seem Post Office or telephone to the first"Two horses were loosed from a to be predominantly right-handed : selectman S O. Hurd, Tel. 354-22.

___ ___ _ with gleaming chimneys, no doubt j hitching post and thereby ravaged Many of these are not completely \ j LSS Helen Sleeper went to Mil-Mrs Albert Henderson at Idlewild replaced the old candle service. a corn fle]d during Sunday worship right-handed but use the left hand ford Mass, Saturday to attend the cottage, Shore Acres. Weekend Walls, ceilings and the wide floor and are therefore beholden to the for certain activities. Undoubtedlyguests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson boards as well as the pew boards I mPn of this Wwnship for the same ' , there would be many more left- were Mr and Mrs George Luce of wt're 8,1 Paint*d the same shade. ..To visJt divers neighbors or handed persons if no special at-

of gray, the railing being of red- J j0;ter on the streets on the Sab- j tention were given to hand prefer- dish brown color. Rectangular ! bath u e iniquities of the devil.Farmington.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Robbins and son Thad left Sunday for Pratt,

funeral of Benjamin Carter.Joseph Norton returned Sunday

to Boston after a week's vacation here. Mrs. Norton and daughter

| ence or if right-handedness were went t0 Vlnalhaven the same daypews which would seat four were i . - p , , , sabbath is from sunrise to not emphasized so much in the

K aous They passed the summer (entered through a gate, a step up sunsel and there shall be no feed- child s environment.from the main floor. Needless to , lng of an|mals on that day. This According to Dr Arthur T. Jer- say th a t the straight backs and was a soiemn resolution of the town slid, child psychologist a t Teachers cushionless seats were extremely fathers of Belfast and recorded in College, Columbia University, who

to visit Mr. Norton's sister Mrs. Ed­ward Smalley.

■at the Carver homestead.After tile meeting of the J e l ly J u ­

niors Club Friday night, a birthday party was held for the chaplain. Joann Johnson. Games were enjoyed

hard and one wonders at the faith of our forefathers which confined

law books of Massachusetts in 1776.' says that he is himself "a south- “All persons seated in pews, ex- Pa*. but no one ever seemed to

The battle-cry which has come down to us through the years and which made Tenants Harbor fa­mous is— ‘’Remember Cranberry Island, ye boogers." During the War of 1812 the British man-of-war Brim destroyed several vessels along the Coast of Maine.

At Cranberry Island the British were driven off, suffering the loss of several men. The Brim visited Tenant's Harbor, anchoring below and sending two boats filled with men into the harbor. They sunk a sloop owned by Hart and Watts. The minute-men had been warned and met at the house of Thomas Henderson. The British were fired upon as they were pulling out of the harbor.

One of the men in the boats was seen to fall; as he fell one of the minute-men jumped to his feet and uttered the famous battle cry “Be­lieve it or not!” My grandsire car­ried a musket and marched to Camden to repel the British In 1814, but I never heard him tell of It. Be­ing my birthplace and having been writing about it for over 30 years. I

children two or three weeks a f te r , have a personal interest ln the they enter first grade in order to j name, but I do not know when the determine their equipment for be- [ name first appeared upou the maps.ginning the school program in I

and a light repast was served A ' ln*m within church wftlb ior thrcc cept ln side galleries, whose quar- mind," a child's hand preference reading The tpsU thebouquet of asters was presented to and sometimes four hours .htenlng terly rent b not paid by September, should be the least of a parent s • pupUs abmty or knowledg^ m each

who also received t0 m e rg e s of the Oospel.

ways, breath-taking furniture and ; gar for 20 minutes together. Stick glass, shawls and fans and trea- ( two cloves Into each pear. Place sures seldom seen even in museums pears in the syrup and cook until

We went first to the Victorian ' soft. Can and seal, house of Miss Celia Parker Nott, a I Green Peppers In Olive Oil fine dignified home with the Not- | Wash and remove seeds from 10 tlngham lace curtains, gilt cornices,1 sweet green peppers. Parboil in Aubosson carpets and furniture of J salted water, drain well, and dry the period. Margaret Deland was J on a cloth Put I clove garlic in a there, gazing at a slim, dark haired ' frying pan with half a cup of good girl who wore one of her gowns, an I olive oil. When hot. remove tiie ivory silk tlght-walsted dress with ' garlic and add the peppers, which basque and spreading flounces I have been quartered, to the olive

The home of Judge and Mrs Her- I oil. Cook until the peppers beginbert Lucques is one of Kennebunk port's loveliest houses, gracious, se­date under the elms of Main street. In the dining room Louis Norton has recreated the Kennebunkport of 1830 in murals, one depleting Dock Square as It looked when the town was a thriving shipping cen­ter. another showing the stage coach drawn up at the Lucques house door. Lovely panels In deli­cate. sunny colors.

At India House spinning, rug hooking and the other old time crafts held guests wide-eyed; Eliza­beth McKay, Susie Adams and Valida Beauregard in their quaint gowns, busy at rug frame or spin­ning wheel were pictures Gordon Dunthorne's old fruit and flower prints shown in Mildred Burrage's studio were the loveliest we have ever seen. Men at Kennebunkport gathered round Chief John Eld- g:edge who explained ancient fire­fighting equipment and stared at the sign tacked to a tree in front of the Agnew house . . . "Speed limit four miles an hour through this town."

We ate Zanzlbars and sugared mint leaves and anise sticks at Mrs. Charles Small's; gazed at old shawls delicate as cobweb at Merrll- holme and saw fans carried by Em­press Eugenia and Empress Eliza­beth of Austria, the latter of black lace with mother of pearl sticks In Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brandeman's home were rows and rows of the sweetest old dolls, the first wax doll brought to Maine which some child

to brown. Add salt and pepper to taste Serves 8

MENUB reak fust

Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Cocktail

Ready Cooked Cereal Scrambled Eggs with Chopped Ham

Health Bread Toast Coffee L unch

Prudence Corned Beef Hash •Green Peppers in Olive Oil •Sweet Pickled Pears

Corn Muffins Cantaloupe

Iced Tetley (Budget TeaD inner

Spaghetti with ItalianTomato Sauce

French Bread Tossed Green Salad

•Harvest Relish Peaches and Cream

Iced Coffee • Recipes given.

Prior to 1803 St. George was a part of Cushing, and prior to 1820 both were a part of the Common­wealth of Massachusetts. The Gov­ernment maps read "Tennant H ar­bor." On a map before me put out by the Maine Publicity Bureau, ap­pears Thomaston, and then going South on the peninsula Tenants

their pews will be auctioned off worries. "There may be reason fo r ! of [hp veral types of abil ity es- to highest bidder” concern, however," Dr. Jersild says ' nUa, for Iearning to read. By

Anyone nodding In slumber shall *f someone tries to compel the comparing the pupil's score with the

Miss Johnsoncards, gifts and money. Unusualdrawings afforded much amuse- ___ t____w ._w__________ment. as several of the Jolly Juniors flnlsh of any klnd_ A have opportunity to slumber In fire child to change a well-established minlmum score required if the pupil

Tlie balcony pews which were al­ways free, seemed bare of paint or

ST. G E O R G E( James Riley made a business trip ; to Portland recently.

Mrs Mina Larson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Emma Kinney.

Mrs. Marie Singer of Thomaston was overnight guest Saturday of Misses Edith Watts and Cora Mur- dough at the Watts Farm

Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hilt and daughter Helen motored to Port­land last week.

1 stove hovered ln one corner with the pipe extending through and well above the balcony into a chim­ney.

It was a Puritan practice for all to stand during the prayer which usually lasted about an hour. One

hereafter " , Preference. Attemps to force a , u team w read successfUlly andThe hour and a half service with child may do harm and are not wjlh enjoyment th«, examiner can

singing "God Moves In Mysterious worth the trouble. If parents, for j determine whether the pupil is Harbor is the only name appear-Ways. in long meter followed by their own satisfaction, are anxious rpftdy t0 ,parn rpad or else how ingthe benediction that their baby become right-hand- much additional pre-reading in- I Who Tenant, or Tennant was,

There are no written records of l‘d they can make it a point to favor structlon wtll needed to develon ] when if ever, he lived at the har- the church but memory places the his right hand, as when they place thp pupjls aWUty thp desired bor. I do not know. In 1840 there

sermon of 45 printed pages is now (building in 1821, the chief mover things within his reach, or give lpvp, InU,lhgence tests and test. [ were only three houses in the vil- in the Belfast Public Library It ^ m g captain Joshua Lamb who him a toy. or spoon, or cup Dur.ng for hearing and sj(fht are ofun ln. lagp and 1835 wh#t * now thpwas a service of solemnity and rev -, was one of the earliest settlers, a t early infancy hand-preference is rorporated as of these UsU. central part of the vlllageerence a happy and sad occasion a cost of about ten thousand dollars not nearly as clear-cut. or as stable There arp a number of such tefiU for ln 1M7 shipbulld|ng wa5during (Which time it was considered which expense it is understood he from week to week as It becomes I available A few aw : Clark Read-a sin to smile. All were Instructed , b o , , p c WS were soid on the lower later on. The left-hander may be i ing Readiness Test (Row. Peterson

and although we have hunted out t0 remain aWake during worship, (floor to partly compensate the cost, handicapped in some ways, but not j & Co ); Lee.Cia ,k Reading Rcadi-nearly every "nook and crannie" In Through open windows drifted The land was deeded to Mr Lamb in many. W hat with all the other (Southern Californiathe State, learned tha t we had not , he merry tunes of birds gayly sing- an d u now thought to be owned restraints we have to impose upon Book Depository»; Metropolitanbeen to Brownville Junction, op- lng their tunes as though they, too by descendants of former pew- | a child, we can a t least let him be Readiness Test (World Book Co).

show marked skill in that line. The next meeting will be Sept. 8

M rs. A n d rew s R idesAnd She Rides Too Far

Because O f Conflicting Information

Editor of The Courier-Oazette:— We recently motored to Bangor.

posite Schoodlc Lake, so away we wished to do their bit toward the owners but whose claims are rather fref to >«ad with his left or his right A Gates Reading Readiness Test haswent up through Charleston where [ servlce (vague. " ---------- “ ' “

At 11 o'clock Rev. Duncan Rogers j n the early days the church was llfe- ______the resident minister, In black flow- filled to capacity of about six hun- 1 Question: Should students ln Ju- ” tions( lng robe and big white tie ascended dred. After an interval of no serv- ntor hl8h school go in for in te r-1

ice of worship its doors were opened scholastic activities? [n (he Unlted States haVe militaryto various kinds of meetings. During Reply: The general opinion of training as part of the curriculum

t . th e past five or six years there has Physical educators is against h igh-L M an extra-curricular activity?man said, "Go right back down the were tlgbtly drawn and faces took been continual service there the •>' keyed varsity competition before j rj.,,^. War Department figures hill and take your first turn to the j on , Of solemnity. Be- year around. | lh<- last '*0 y*ars of * n ‘or high j ind;cate (hal durlng 1938_i939 Ju.

low Rev. Rogers, on a platform was j Ebenezer Knowlton of Montville school. In one study conducted a t ' njor R^^rye officers' Training seated Brother John Poland garbed was the first preacher. He later G'-cveland It was found that a group (Corps Un,u werp mailUained in 82 in long coat, high white collar and became a Congressman and was ° f Jun-°r high school boys engaging, pub]i{. bigb schools, and that these

in the ordinary gymnasium classes

we passed the Higgins Classical In stltute, then a hill beyond from which the view is aa far reaching and wonderful as any in the State.

We drove into Dover-Foxcroft and inquired the way to Milo. The

to the lofty pulpit over a steep nar­row stairway as hundreds had done before him Shades behind him

right" which we did. and It brought us almost kerplunk against a rail­road station. Later we asked some­one else and following his directions, found ourselves at the same station but this time we discovered that the road led on and we followed It. ' Presently Sebec Lake loomed be­fore us. Many tourists were seen there and the lake was filled with pleasure boats and seaplanes.

On reaching Milo, we journeyed on through Brownville a pretty town of 1910 population. We stopped for refreshments and met nice people. Ming Foy was made happy by meeting another Peking­ese. A few miles farther on we came to Brownville Junction. This too, was a pretty place, having a pleasant village surrounding a rail­road Junction of many tracks.

We had a fine view of Mt. Katah- dln which was directly opposite We came bark to Milo and took the 221 line down by Pushaw Lake to Bangor. I t was an interesting trip, but why those men in Dover-Fox­croft of whom we inquired the way to Milo, each sent us out to Sebec Lake, we shall never know.

Mrs. John H. Andrews Rockport, Aug. 28.

Names are often misleading as witness the case of a woodpecker named the Colaptes. which inhabits the plains of Paraguay and La Plata ln a section of South America, where there are no trees nor wood sub­stances of other sorts.

A T TH E P A R K T H U R SD A Y

,8s he squares off for the battle of has Just bwn publlshed by the Teachers College Bureau of Pubii-

giew more in height, weight and breathing capacity than a similar group participating In lnterscholas- tic touch football. Moreover it has 1 been found tha t the size of the j heart relative to the body to which it must supply blood is only 85 per­cent at junior high school age of what it w.ll be a t the age of 18. For these and other reasons It is felt that except for students ex­ceptionally mature for their age Interscholastic athletics had best be postponed until senior high school

Question: How many high schools

units enrolled 52.669 cadets Federal law requires th a t the training courses for such units be incor­porated into the curriculum of the school concerned.

Question: W hat are Talking

begun at the Harbor and three vessels were built that year, and continued to 1874, and that was the "beginning of the end "

I am not claiming that Erie the Red or Gosnold or Cabot, or any of the many early navigators dis­covered the Harbor, for when I a r­rived in 1865 it had been settled, and was quite a thriving village. Anyway, race suicide had not been heard of, and in the fall of 1876, and winter of 1877 there were 135 pupils in District 19 (the Harbor).

I love to sit in the living room and look at the picture on the wall. A view of the village as of 1910, or thereabouts. And stroll along the waterfront from the big rocks at the mouth of Ripley Creek to the nook on Barter's Point. The house where I was born is there, then we moved to the creek and re­mained there until I was 13. In the picture a steamer is backing

Books' for the blind? Can any out from thp wharf onp Qf thpblind person obtain them? three M's, Mineola, Merryconneag,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hale of in Bangor once played with, an Shrewsbury. Mass., were over-nightadorable little wax lady from Parts ln a flounched skirt and plumed

guests of Mrs Mary Rowland re­cently at the home of Mrs. Emma

hat. doll houses and toys of the Kinneyperiod. We’ll have to tell you about . . _ , „„„ . .. ( Mrs. Oeorgia Grundstrom andBooth Tarkington s garden anotherday. It needs a chapter all its own.

Ita li& n T o m a to PasteTomatoesSaltLine a peach basket with cheese

cloth and fill with tomatoes, which have been sliced. Salt lightly be­tween the layers of tomatoes. Let stand over night and then cook the

I

daughter Evelyn of South Wey­mouth, Mass . called Wednesday on Mrs. Ella Robinson

Meetings of 8t. George Grange were resumed Friday night A crazy

1 treat is planned tor Sept 1 and preparations are being made for the annual fair.

Mrs Crawford Allen has returnedtomatoes for 24 to 48 hours until from E01"1 Clyde where she has been the mixture forms a thick, "paste- employed.like" consistency. Then turn Into J Mrs. Nettle Drown of Waldoboro Jars and seal You wtll have a real is spending a few days with Mrs Italian “pasto" which you can keep Ella Robinson.

| The National Association of State j through 27 regional libraries. TheyDirectors of Physical Education 1 arp tent by thp government bUnd

i have passed a resolution expressing , ))ersons chargp andtheir disapproval of interscholastic

Reply: Talking Books are albums ' or Monhegan of phonograph records prepared for J Thp Marjnp wa<. gUU ,nthe use of blind people. Books s e - . exLstpnc<, and lhp Qf thp o,dlected by the Library of Congress | some stm wRhare recorded by specially chosenreaders, and the records are dis­tributed by the Library of Con­gress throughout the country

age free.To date over 350 titles have been

_ . 1 recorded. The special machine| Question: In a recent column you: nepdpd p,ay {hpm may pur.

spoke of Reading Readiness Tests. K , flt thp post Qf manufaeture , Would you explain what these are In addit,on machinesexactly? What different tests are manufactured by thp W PA may( there and where can I obtain copies thp bUndof them?

athletic activity for junior (high school.

| Reply: Reading (Readiness Tests ' are examinations usually given to

•he grandfather of Hon. Carl Milli­ken

| Tt was built for a Free BaptistCh irch but is now undenominatlon-

' al. A centennial celebration wasA beanttful reporter to Jane Wyman the new Torchy Blanc to held there ln 1902, June 23.

“Torohy Playa With Dynamita."-«dT. I By Alice Wardwell Karl

without expense.Any blind person can obtain these

books by communicating with the American Foundation for the Blind, 15 West 16th street, New York City.

spars) standing. Many a time and oft in

my boyhood have I dug clams, speared flounders, caught cunners, picked lobsters out of the eel grass along that! water front. Smelts we caught up the creek. W hat memories of fishing, swimming, rowing and sailing are associated with that water-front.

In the words of the Psalmist— "If I forget thee let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not re­member thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth.”

BozeSomerville. M ass. Aug. 22.

Correspondents and contributorsare asked to write on Only Oneside of the paper

I OneSpotFlea Killer

CABBOLL CUT BATBU-104

c V jw you can afford (jenu inr, S o c ia lly C orrect

ENGRAVED STATIO N ER YA t th e L o w e s t P rices

Ever Offered Anywhere IVISITING CARDS100 Paneled cards, ch o ice of 4 sizes a n d 30

At Thee* Pricee, » 'v le » oi e n g ra v in g , p la te included.Why Buy °n ly ...................... * 1-*SImitations? W EDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

O R IN VITATIO N SG enuine e n g ra v in g to O n w h ile or Ivo ry stock— w ed d in g or p la tethe so c ia lly correct fin ish . Inside a n d ou ts id e envelopes a n dthing for business sta- p la te in c lu d e d _________________________ SI.9Si X ^ m e l u m t o SOCIAL STATIONERYbusiness or professional S p e c ia l styles for m en a n d w om en. Ause. N o w — a t these cho ice of love ly colors, m onograms a n dam azin g ly lo w prices— sty les of en g rav in g , p la te included ____there is no n eed to be $2.25. $3.95 and up.satisfied w ith im itation BUSINESS STATIONERY eng rav ing o r common- , tfplace p rin tin g . ALL business cards o r H am m erm iil BondPRICES IN TH IS A D - le tterh ead s (8 M tx ll o r 7 ,/4xlOMt). p late in -V E R T I S E M E N T d uded . o n l y .................................................... 8 ? J S

IN C LU D E T H E COSTO F E N G R A V IN G THEPLATE.

THE COURIERGAZETTE

P age Six R ockland C ourier-G azette, T uesday , A ugust 29, 1939 Every-Other-Day

TH O M ASTO N CAM DEN“It's A Small World” (Second Edi-

| tlon) a t the Opera House tonight under the auspices of District Nurs-

ROCKPORTft ft ft ft ✓N ZS ZS ZS ing Association. « « « »

SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS GILBERT HARMON Miss Beverly Bowden of Warren LIDA G. CHAMPNEYCorrespondent Correspondent ' spent the weekend with her grand- Correspondent

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I mother Mrs. Annie Bowden. zs z> zs

Tel 190 Telephone 712 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grinnell and Tel. 222#__________________________ Mr and Mrs. Oscar Ginnell were

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K Oxton of Winthrop. Mass, and Mrs. Gordon of Haverhill. M ass. passed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oxton.

Mrs. Montgomery invites the membqrs of the Ladies’ Circle. Mis­sion Circle and any interested friends to enjoy a social evening with Rev. and Mrs. Kilborn at her home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs James A. Creighton and son James of Hamburg, N. Y . arrived Saturday and are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Creighton.

N. F. Watts, who spent the past two weeks at Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith's returned Sunday to Som­erville, Mass.

Mrs. Albert Porter and children, Harold and Joan, who have been visitingliams the past two weeks, returned to Quincy, Mass. yesterday. They were accompanied by Mr. Porter, who had joined them here Sunday.

Miss Barbara Batchelder passed the weekend at Collins Pond, Au­gusta, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lailer.

Thomaston was well represented a t the Old Bristol Flower Stow at Lakehurst Thursday and Friday Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Elliot and grandson. Dickey Ben Bulkeley, of Marblehead, Mass , Mrs Charles Copeland and daughter. Miss Mar­garet Copeland of Newton Center, Mass . and Thomaston, Mrs. H Nel­son Keene of Dedham Mass., and Thomaston. Mrs. Elmer Cottam and guest. Miss Bertie Campbell of Jamaica Plain, Mrs. Percy Dem mons and daughter. Miss Mildred Demmons, and their guest. Miss Mabel Spink of New York City, Mrs. William J. Tobey, Mrs Charles Shorey and daughter, Miss Lena Shorey, Mrs Harriet P Whitney. Mrs Donald Whitney, Mrs Arthur J Elliot, Mrs. J Edward Elliot. Mrs. Albert B. Elliot, Mrs Bernice Con­nell of Portage, who is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Brazier Miss Mar­garet G. Ruggles and Miss Rita C. Smith.

Guests of Miss Hazel Gillis F ri­day were Miss Dorothy Gillis, Mrs Grace Wiley, and Albert Wynot of Dorchester, and Mrs. Nellie Kelley of Bucksport.

Donald Eck arrived Friday from Boston to Visit his mother, Mr Geneva Eck at the horn? of his aunt, Miss Leila Clark

A surprise shower party was held a t the home of Mrs. Ellis Young Friday night in her honor and given by the members of her bridge club Refreshments were supplied by the guests who played bridge during the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Douglas Vinal and Mrs. William Vinal. Others in the group were Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Clement Moody, Mrs Dana Stone, Mrs, Karl Stetson and Miss Esther Young of Warren. Mrs. Howard Beattie was unable to attend.

Mrs. Carrie Prescott, of Dorches­ter, Mass., was in town recently calling on oldtime friends. Friday night she was guest of Mrs. Lucy Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. William Vinal and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Stone, called Friday on relatives and friends in Belgrade Lakes and Farmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Faber re­turned to Wayne. Penna, Friday after being guests the past few clays of Mr and Mrs. W. B. D. Gray at their camp a t Gay's Island

Mrs. Frank G rant and daughter Beverly, went to New Sharon today to spend the remainder of the week

Mrs. Lou Irish was guest of honor ! guests Sunday of their relatives at a birthday party given by the Mr. and Mrs E. H Cameron at ladies of the G A R a t the Bean I Spruce Headresidence Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Merritt Stiles (Montana Twenty-eight friends were present Thomas, of Chestnut Hill, Pa and

Recent callers at tire H O. Heis- tad home have been Dr and Mrs. Claus Sandwall lAlzira W ent­worth), of (West Newton, Mass.; Miss Katherine Hubbard and Alden

at supper and Mrs. Irish received Northeast Harbor called on friends Hubbard of Lebanon, J t . H.; Mrsseveral birthday cakes and many nice gifts.

in town recently.Mrs. Laura McEvoy of Contoo-

! tertained by Mrs. Inez Crosby Sun- ! day a t the Odd Fellows Home in Auburn, where she has been sub-

I stituting as superintendent the past j two weeks.

Mrs. Ermet Bulloch of Idaho was , guest the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKenney.

Miss Alice Arsenault of Reading and Miss Harriett Hall of Concord, Mass., who visited for a few days at Miss Lillian Brann's returned home Saturday.

A service of unusual interest was held Sunday night at the Methodist

E W MacDonald, "Buddy" Dieter, church and was largely attended, Mr and Mrs. Loyal Morgan and the audience of nearly 150 including

The Yale Puppeteers will present cook. N H., and Miss Ruth McEvoy Leonard, and Mrs. Morgan's a large delegation from the Unionof Brooklyn, N.

Bean ] sene Thomas.Mrs Bernice Hogan of St Peters- j The Methodist Ladles'

been re-Mrs. Eu-

Aid willat Public

Mrs. Harriet Whitney. 1 Bathing Beach. A picnic lunch willA large number of interested per- be served at 12 30. At 2 o'clock a I

sons. Thomaston' residents, and business meeting will be held,j summer visitors, visited the Mary weather permitting If stormy, the Jane Watts house on Knox street t meeting will be held at the veMry Saturday. Mrs James E. Creighton a t the same hour.was hostess. I Mlss Virginia Foster of Framing-

Horatlo Locke of Cambridge (ham. Mass , and Miss Alice Richard-Mass . announces the engagement.®011 of Mexico are visiting their

Mr. and Mrs. Orvel F Wil- of his sister. Miss Anna Locke, to aunt, Mrs. Ada Dyer.Stephen Lavender, son of Dr a n d , Funeral services were held Sun Mrs. Allyne Peabody of this town day for Mrs Sarah .Liiucotn Bar Miss Locke was graduated from low who died at her home on

Union street Friday night after aen ter from Bowdoln College in 1932 > " $ She leaves three | have been guests for two weeks atHe is now affiliated with the L ib-, daughters. Mrs Lena Grinnell. Mrserty Mutual Insurance Co in Kan- Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Rosettasas City. Mo. The marriage will Sullivan, all of this town, two

grandchildren, Oscar Grinnell and MLss Virginia Sullivan, two brothers Truman Linscott of Liberty and Eben Linscott of South Paris and three great grandchildren. Burial was in Burkettville cemetery.

Robert Dexter and family motored

Smith College in 1935 and Mr. Lav-

take place in October.Miss Nellie Follett of Rockland

was guest Sunday of Mrs Etta Ben­ner.

Mr and Mrs H W Engelke (Dr Ethel Crie) who have been visiting her brother Oscar Crie and family, here, and her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. D. Crie at Criehaven the past several weeks, left for their home at Richland Center, W is, yesterday They plan to visit the New York World's Fair on their way.

Mr and Mrs E H Grcppin have returned to Rochester, N Y. after being guests of Mrs Guy Lermond two weeks.

Beta Alpha will hold a picnic Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wallace, North street. Members will take dishes.

John Turner, formerly of this town, now of Portland, is ill at the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Portland

Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen, who spent the summer with his sister Miss Mary B Cullen, went Monday to Pine Point, where they plan to remain a week before re­turning to their home in Lewiston

Paul Morgan and Miss Elsie Bridges were married Sunday at 2 o'clock by Rev H S Kilborn. at the home of Mr Kilborn It was a very quiet wedding with only rela­tives and intimate friends present

Mrs. Nellie Borneman has te- turned to the home of her grand­daughter. Mrs. Forrest Adams with whom sht resides, after a visit in Waldoboro.

• • • •(olli-ion of Cars

Cars driven by Myron Jones of this place and Charles McAuliffe o f ) Rockland were in collision on the Thomaston-Rockland highway Sun­day night, injuring Mr. Jones and Miss Marion Harvie of Rockland who accompanied him, and doing extensive damage to both cars. Jones' car had a trailer with a canoe attached, and turned com­pletely over. Lieut. Ray Foley of the State Police investigated.

mother. Mrs Ashton, of Bristol and i Church of Vinalhaven. the choir of Forestville. Conn. Mrs C. H Hale which furnished the musical num-j of Boxford Mass., and Bradenton, bers and the pastor of that Church, Fla , was all-day guest Friday. Rev Kenneth Cook, the sermon and

H O. Heistad and grandson. Scripture reading. Rev N F. At- Carleton Cole, Jr., of Oakdale. Long wood, pastor of the Rockport Island. N. Y., spent the weekend as , Church gave the invocation and guests of Mr and Mrs. Trygve prayer. About 30 were also present Heistad in South Paris. fro"11 Thomaston. Special musical

Mrs Hattie Jelhson who has been ' numbers whlch werf greatly en J°yed passing two months at the homeof Mr and Mrs G D Eddy has re­turned to Cincinnati.

Rev Andrew Young of Harrison with his son and daughter were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Graffam

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Goff, who

the home of Mr and Sirs. Kenneth Daucett. returned Monday to Provi­dence

The Baptist Ladies’ Circle will hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at Belfast City Park., Members will take dishes and soft driuks. If

were vocal duets by Mrs Blanche Kittredge and Harry Coombs, also by Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. Mary Tolman; vocal solos by Harry Coombs. Ruth Brown and Jos. Hutchinson; and several anthems by the Vinalhaven choir. The trip was made in two large cabin cruis­ers. 56 being in the party.

Mrs. Ralph Morton and infant son Kenneth have returned to their home at Simonton from Commun­ity Hospital.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yattaw were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Montgomery and children

In E veryb od y’s C olum n

! LO ST A N D F O U N D !LADY'S Imperial yellow go: J wrist

watch lost Thursday on Main St or Woolworth's. Reward ELEANOR HAR­PER. Woolworth's store, city. l02*lt

GOLD eversharp pencil lost Wednes­day in Rockland post office. TEL

1-J. KK-104* < * * « > * * * * * « > * * * >

« (

MIDDLE aged woman wanted for housework—two ln family. ARTHUR SMALL. 9 Berkeley 8 t 101’ 103

stormy the picnic will be held at the Doroth>’ and Richard of Foresthome of Mrs. Lester P. Shibles.

Mrs Mabel Withee and gueststo the White Mountains over the Rev and Mrs G. L Pressey of Pat- weekend. ’ ten were among those who were en-

Miss Marilyn Cripps is spending i ■ ■a week at Camp Manitou in Wash- < is confronted with the difficult ington. , problem of getting back the many

Hills. L I.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pu­tansu daughter Dorothy and Au­gust Putansu of Clark Island and Mrs. Lillian Dodge of Rockland

Miss Frances Gardiner and Mrs. Theresa Aylward wno have been spending a two weeks' vacation with the former's mother. Mrs Annie J. Oardiner. returned Sat-

Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Duck ticket books that are distributed atTrap. Lincolnville, is a surgical pa- distant points and in order to give tient at Community Hospital. everyone who has bought a ticket urday to Quincy. Mass

Rev and Mrs Ernest Jones and an equal chance, it was decided t o ! Mrs. Mabeblle Crone who has son of Canton were weekend guests hold the ball at a later date. been employed at Spruce Head forof Mr and Mrs Eugene Thomas a Camden built Snipe Class sail- the summer is now at the home of

•’Captain Fury'' with Victor Me- ixo t̂ is being given away in connec- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B H.Laglen. Brian Aherne. Paul Lukas! tion with the ball and a great deal I Paul.and June Lang, will be the feature of interest is being shown Th- Miss Mildred Kibbles has returned

at committee has obtained the service.,. to Quincy. Mass., after spending a 1 of a popular dance band and a gala | two weeks' vacation with her aunt occasion is promised as autumnsets in.

Thursday-Wednesday and Comique Theatre.

Mr. and Mrs. Loranus P. Hatch and son. Richard who have been visiting at the heme of her par­ents Mr and Mrs Finlay H. Caider left Monday for their home in Shef­field. Ala

Miss Josephine Wentworth is on a business trip to Boston.

M K N . W IL B U R S E E K S P A R D O N

Mrs. Delora Morrill.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhodes en­

tertained at a family party and an ­nual lobster dinner last week at their home at Highland Square. Present were Dr and Mrs Ray Friesner and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Indianapolis. Ind., Mr. and Mrs Jack Fraser of Portland, Mr.

and

TIE LIKE BEAUTY

NO need to w o rry about walls becoming soiled if they are

finished w ith D u Pont In terior Gloss o r S em i-G lo ss . F in g e r­p r in ts , k itc h e n sm udge, in k spots and other stains wash off easily. W alls and woodwork keep clean longer— are easier to clean w hen s o ile d — and need repainting less frequently when coated w ith these long-wearing, beautiful finishes.IN T E R IO R G LO SS is the one to use i f you wish a fu ll, rich gloss finish.Foe the popular satiny, eggshell finish, use S E M I-G L O S S .B oth are easy to use— and easy to keep clean. K R Q L

J. A . J a m eso n Co.745-17 M A IN S T , R O C K L A N D

T E L , 17Mrs Inez L. Wilbur of Camden, sentenced in February to one to one and one-half years on a charge

Hervey Allen has been spending | of “Technical dim e of larceny’ a vacation at his cottage at Lake i yesterday sought either to be par- I gnd Mrs. Gershom WaldronMegun.icook. doned or have her sentence com- daughter Pearl of Camden. Mrs.

The Elmer Collemer house on muted. Mayme Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Limerock street has been rented A petition was filed in her behalf j bert Rhodes and daughter Judith.

with the Secretary of State's De- Following dinner music was fur-1 partment by Oscar H. Emery, Bar 1 nlshed by Mr Orr and the re- | Harbor lawyer. The petition ex- 1 mainder of the evening was devoted pressed belief Mrs Wilbur had “s u f- ! to bowling.fered more than sufficient punish-1 Laforest Weidman Churchill and

for one month to Mrs. Estella A Vanneman of Webb City. Mo, through the Allen Insurance Agency.

Mrs. C. I. Pierson of Foxboro Mass, a former resident called on ment I Miss Frances Rebecca W arren both

The next pardon hearings before j of this town were united in marriage Ifriends here recently.Miss Helen Harding of Stockton Governor Lewis O. Barrows and the Friday night at the Methodist par-

prl-ifs is visiting Mrs. D F. Mills Executive Council will be Oct 4. sonage, Rev N. F. Atwood, perform- I 1 ing the single ring ceremony. They i were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ev- j

j erett McFarland. The bride is the !| daughter of James and the la te ! Carrie (Rackliff) W arren of Rock- j

! land and for several seasons has been employed at Wadsworth Inn, j Camden. The groom is the son of j William and the late Hattie (Burns) Churchill.

W A N TED

MIDDLE age man wanted for light farm work One wanting good home rather than high wages. Must be good dry milker References exchanged Write "FARMER ' care The Courier-Ga­zette 100*105

MAID wanted well trained, general houseworker. lor New York city Must be good cook, willing, and have ref­erences. Good wages. TEL. Camden 2433 103-105

BUILDING wanted, about 10x22 feet, suitable for garage Must be ln good condition for moving and within the city lim its TEL 186-R city 103-tf

TIMBER wanted Spruce for piling and pulpwood HARRINGTON LUM­BER C O . 120 Boylston S t , Boston. Mass 102*114

ROOMERS and boarders wanted at 16 OURDY ST. 102*104

USED rifles and short guns wanted Cash paid R E NUTT SHOE STORE 436 Main St . city 102-107

PATIENTS, or patient boarders want­ed at Rest Haven 105 Llmcrock St . Tel 1293. EVA AMES 102*104

EXPERIENCED power machine op erators wanted at once Apply direct to new factory, third floor. 103 104

HOUSE wanted to rent by an Amerl can fam ily of four adults; or nntall farm convenient to Rockland Inquire REED at Perry's Market. Main S t . Rockland Please don't phone 101*103

SMAIX furnished apartment wanted available for 8ept 4 Write stating full particulars. JULIA LITTLEFIELD. Still water. Me 101-103

WOMAN pastry cook wanted atParamount Restaurant. Referencesrequired Apply In person If possible, 377 MAIN 8 T . Rockland 96-tf4 t - w * * * * * « - * * * * * * K

J REAL ESTATE ji ( « . * * w > * * * * * * * * * K

SMALL Farm Fine for summer home. J>2 m iles from Route 1 ln Thomaston, good condition Pine grove, berries Price reasonable CALL 191-3 Thomas­ton or 77 Rockland 90-104

FOR SALE74I

BED couch for sale, also radio. Glen­wood gas stove, small bookcase. ANNE V FLINT. Tel 352-4. Rockville. 101-1J3

ANTIQUE mantels; black walnut staircase; ship stairs; 6toue steps; sets of Inside doors; small closet doors; heavv outside doors; one set double outside doors. KNOX MANSION 35 Wadsworth St , Thomaston^_____ 98-103

FRESH Jersev heifer and calf for sale. RALPH PEARSE, Union. M e, Tel Lin­colnville 11-3 102*104

PIANO for sale. 410; also stoves of all kinds; mounted deer head blrjs; gun rack C. E GROTTON, 133 Cam­den St . Tel 1091-W. 100-tf.

WOOD for sale, titled round, mixed. $7 del 45 at farm, pllt hard. 49 del . 47 at farm; del ln L cord lots A KAJANDES. Thomaston. Tel Rockland 263-14. ______________ 103*105_ FURNITURE for sale, priced forquick disposal; dishes, stove, odd pieces for e very room. beds 41 up. chairs 25c up TEL 785-M for appointment. ________________________________ 103 105

COLONIAL Clarion cook stove for sale TEI, 995-W 103 105

BOY'S bicycle for sale. In excellent condition; 412. OORDON THOMPSON. 16 Willow St 103 105

White Belgian bunnies tor sale. Apply OARTHOANNON LODGE. Owls Head ________________________________ J03-105

SAIL boat for sale or to rent Thia Is a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft. bv 7 ft Sloop rig. fully equipped Will sell for 4125 LAWRENCE HAMLIN. 14 Oay street, city. • 94*tf

JOHNSON Sea Horse outboard motora new and used; Old Town boats and

canoes. A. L. ANDERSON, next Cam­den Yacht Club. Camden. 86 tf

CULVERT stone for sale, flagging and sidewalk material, well covert, stone posts, paving block, monumen­tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ing stones for boats Call or writ# JOHN MEEHAN * SON, Clark Island, Tel Rockland 21-13_______________91-tf

DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, 41 25, Sawed 41 15. long. 41A5. M. B. 6l C. O. PERRY, Tel 487. 91-X

TO LET ««

MODERN furnished front room to let; central quiet. 28 or 30 Masonic St . TEL 1177-J 101*103

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

THREE-room apartment to let newly renovated, corner Columbia Ave and New County Rd . Tel 679 M 102-104

POUR room apartment to let. all modern: unfurnished; adults only 48 Grace S t . TEL 133 96-tf

THREE-room bungalow for sale, about one acre of nice garden land, also small motor boat HARVEY CLINE J R . Ash Point 103*104

OARAOE and filling statlou fully equipped for sale. In a central Iocs tlon on Highway No. 1. a few miles from Rockland Price reasonable Ad­dress "OARAGE." care of The Courier- Gazette. 99-104

STOVER farm for sale—Holmes St eight-room house. large barn, very low price V F STUDLEY. 283 Main St Tel 1154 93 tf

S O U T H W A R R E N

SEVEN room house to let at 22 Crescent St lights flush, water paid: 412 month TEI. 785-R 103*105

UNFURNISHED tenem ent—live rroms flush, cellar shed. Newly renovated Free from vermin DELIA YORK Tel. 489-R 103-105

FURNISHED apt to let. three rooms, toilet, piazza hot water. Inquire 12 Knox S t TEL 156-W 103-tf

FIVE room apartment to let. bath; garage; also four-room apartment with flush, at 144 Camden St Tel 263-21. T J CARROLL______ _________ 102-104

FOtJB-room apartment to lev. fur­nished and heated: with garage Adults only 88 Pleasant St . TEL 913-J 99-tf

EIOHT-room house on Fultou St In ­quire MRS H B BARTER Tel. 1017 J.

99-tf

V A jm sH ts^ ousm oyiax

Public be.ino at K P hall Thurs­day evening. Aug. 31. auspices of Weymouth Grange. Free lunch served.—adv. 103-lt

Earl F. Woodcork, formerly man­ager of the A & P. store, will con­duct a complete food store at the same place. Opening Thursday mcmiiig, it will be open all that day and evening, and thereafter the usual hours—adv. 103-lt

Miss Betty Sparrow of Falmouth ■ Foresee is visiting Mr. and Mr Harold Wey...mith,

Dixier B> „n passing two wee*. ' vacation w.lrt relatives and friends j in New Hamp.* nite.

The Fire Department received an unusual call for assistance Sunday I afternoon fiom two men who were trying to climb Barretts Ledge on Mt. Megunticook. After climbing part way up the cliff they reached • an overhanging shelf and were unable to go either way. The fire- j men effected a thrilling rescue by j the use of ropes from above and ■ the men came through the ordeal | none the worse for wear

• • • •Ball Postponed

The Nautical Ball, sponsored by the Outing Club, which was to have been held on Friday has been post­poned to Sept. 22 The committee

Read The Courier-Gazette

MABEL F. LAM BTEACHER OF

PIA N OTELEPHONE 1026. ROCKLAND

ST R A N D TH EATRE W ed n esd ay , T h u rsd ay , F rid ay , S a tu rd a y

“TH E W IZ A R D OF O Z”

(g e n u in e C n y r a v e t )

STATIONERYA t The L ow est Prices in H istory!

V isitin g C ards1 0 0 p a n s le d card s , cho ice of 4 Sizes a n d 30 s ty les of e n g ra v in g , P L A T E IN C L U D E D , o n ly — 61.65

W edding Announcements or Invitations

C n w h ite o r Iv o ry stock— w e d ­d in g o r p la te fin ish , in s id e a n d c u ts ld e e n v e lo p es , a n d P L A TE IN ­C L U D E D ___________________ $8-65

S o c ia l S tationeryS p e c ia l s ty les fo r m e n a n d w o m en . A choice o f lo v e ly colors, mono­g ra m s a n d s ty les o f e n g ra v in g , i P L A T E IN C L U D E D --------------------------

$2.25, $3.85 and up.

Business Stationery50 0 business c a rd s o r H a m m e rm ill B ond le tte rh ea d s , P L A T E IN ­C L U D E D , o n l y _____________$7.9$

The C o u r ier -G a zette

The birthday of A. T. Norwood of Warren was not allowed to pass unnoticed this year as friends met at the Libby homestead Friday night and enjoyed an excellent picnic supper which included a birthday cake made and presented by Mrs Zena Nelson. Mr, Norwood was also the recipient of several other gifts. Others present were Mrs Lillian Prouty, Charles Smith of Union. Mrs. Fred Sherraid of Dover- Foxcroft. Mr and Mrs. O. B Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leavitt and Mrs Ada Spear.

FURNISHED apartment—alttlng. din­ing. kitchen, bedroom: also single bed. sun porch pantry and bath, player piano, radio glectrlc refrigerator, washer, mangle, etc ; hot air furnace; nicely furnished DELIA YORK l l i Pleasant 8t . Tel 489-R 99-tT

FURNISHED two-room apartment to let. and rooms. FOSS HOUSE. 77 Park St. 95-tf

FIVE-room apartment to let. adults only. ALICE FULLER. 25 Unden S t , Tel. 106-J 94-tf

FOUR-room tenem ent to let; elec­tricity. flush; newly papered and painted LAWRENCE MILLER. Tel. 692-M 92-tf

TENEMENT to let a t 1 2 James 8 t . C A HAMILTON. 29 Chestnut St., Tel. 986-J 91-tf

THREE-room furnished apt on War­ren St., to let. Inquire 11 JAMfSs ST.

91 tf

Correspondents and contributors are asked to write on Only One site of the paper

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

TEL91-tf

BARGAINSIN OUR

SECOND H A N D D EPA R TM EN T

< * * « . « * « » * « * « . «flg

I MISCELLANEOUS *PAINTINO. papering of all kinds:

plastering, brick cem ent and rock work A. W GRAY, 3 Adams Bt.. Rockland 91-tf

LAWNMOWERS called for. aharpened and delivered Prompt, dependable service Tel 791,. CRIE HARDWARE CO. Rockland. 91 tf

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

91 tf

MERCURY

MPARTS

W i

F O R DNEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS OBIL GAS A N D M OBILUBR1CATION

REPAIR ING

ALDOBORO GARAGE CO.

ZEPHYR

SERVICE '

Our Low Introductory Prices On Tires and Tubes Still In Effect and W ill Con-tinue Through September

450x21 .... $11.20475x19 .... . 11.84500x20 .... . 14.32525x17 .... . 13.76550x17 .... . 15.68525x18 ... . 14.24550x16 ... . 15.76600x16 .... . 17.44650x16 .... . 22 .0032x6 8-PIy . 40.00

ALL G U A R A N T E E DT U B E S ......... $1 .25 UP

600x16 U. S. R O Y A L S ......................................................................... 30% OFF LIST103*105

Bert Lahr, Frank M orqan, Judy G arland, Ray Bolger in “ T h e W izard o f O z”

Presenting what is heralded as the I photography with a new form of tint most ideal combine of color, music. cn the film. But when Dorothy

I , . , . , ' goes to the imaginary Land of Oz,dancing, spectacle, pagentry, laughs ® , .carried there by a cyclone, the plc- and thrills, The Wizard Of Oz !•> ture ^ comes all-color and remains the moss sensational musical treat ln Technicolor until she returns

| to come cut of the annals of Holly- home.wood screen entertainment.

While natural color has long been by L. Frank Baumheld to be useful in many types of pictures, "The Wizard Of Oz ' Is de-

The story is yie same as written In Oz, Doro-

NOTICF. O F FORECLOSUREWHEREAS. Roscoe B Cooper, of

Camden. County of Knox and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated December 22. 1934. recorded In theKnox Registry nt Deeds Book No. 241. Page 197. conveyed to the Home Own­ers' Loan Corporation, a Corporation duly established under the laws of the United States of America having Its office and principal place of business In Washington, District of Columbia, the following described real estate, situated In Camden. In the County of Knox and State of Maine;

"with the buildings thereon. It be­ing part of the propery known as the "Jack R ollins Place 'bounded and described as fdtlows:BEGINNING at granite post at nortlieaaterly corner of land of B F Wilson heirs, and ln the south­erly line of a right of way leading from th is property to Chestnut Street; thence North 70' East, 58'i feet to hub for corner; thence South 10'a East. 74 feet to hub, thence South 43 iWest 36 feet to hub; thenqe South 7*,i* East 34 feet more o rless to line of land now of Prank Edwards; thence South 84” West a,ong the I dwards line 36 feet to granite post I n line of land of M Sophia Smart; thence North 6 'j° West along line of land of said Smart and B F Wilson heirs 118 feet and nine lrches to granite post at point of be j nnlngExcepting and reserving however that part of the above described lot as deeded to one Roslter by Isabelle DorrWHEREAS, the condition of said

Mortgage Is broken:Now. therefore, by reason of the

b each of the condition thereof, the arid Home Owners' Loan Corporation, by Elisha W Pike. Its Attorney there unto duly authorized by lta power of attorney dated October 1. 1936. and re (orded In the Knox County Registry of Jeeds. Book 249 Page 313. claim s a

man and Cowardly Lion and they I dared the first to make use of T ech -' go to see the Wizard to get brain; i tricolor on a sound psychological for the Scarecrov;. a heart for the J basis. ! Woodman and courage for the Lion.

The story :f Dorothy opens on a ' After many thrilling adventures they Kansas farm. This part of the pic- ! all flnff they had what they wante-’ ture is done in black and white 1 all the time —adv,

thy meets a Scarecrow. Tin Wood- foreclosure of said mortgage, and gives this notice for tha t purpose

Dated this twenty-sixth day of Aug­ust. A D 1939

HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION

By Elishn W Pike 1O3-T-1O9

1 Large Electric Range.1—White Porcelain Barber ('half.1—6-Ft. Silent SaHimtan, and 2

Small Show Ca*e*.I—10-Piece Walnut Dining S*t.1—7-Piece Golden Oak Dining

Set.1—6-Plece Golden Oak Dining

Set.1— Golden Oak Sectional Book

Caae.2— Golden Oak Roll Top Detdu.8—Golden Oak BulTeU.Round and Square Golden Oak

Dining Tables.Stands, all sizea.1— Tapertry Parlor Set, 3-pcs. 12—Library Tables.2— Sewing Machines. Standard

and New Home—perfect con­dition.

11—Steel lee Cream Parlor Chairs.

1—Large Leather Rocker.7—Lore Seats.4— Parlor Couches.1— Large L a m Urn.2— Invalid Wheel Chairs, for sale

ar rent; one adjustable.1—Large Site Wardrobe.1—Walnut Bookcase.1— 6-Ft. Walnut Settee.3— Pianos, upright.2— Antique Sofa Frames.5— Iron Base Swivel Chairs.1—Unfinished Buffet.1— S oapstone S e t T u b .2— P o rc e la in T a b le s .1— Typewriter (Underwood).2— Seta of Store Shelves.1—Old Type Copper Boiler. 1—22” Furnace.1—3-Pc. Mahogany Parlor Set.1—Electric Sewing Machine.1—Medium Sized Wardrobe.6— Gliders. < 6—New Metal Refrigerators, at

Greatly Reduced Prices. Why not trade your old one for one of these?

SEXATOL Tablet, for males only, gland product. Recon«tructlve tonic. Increases metabolism and stlmuates a healthy condition. 50c and *1 per bot­tle. WALMSLEY, 373 Malo S I. Rock­land 91-sf

Ladles Reliable hair goods at Rock­land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J.

91-tf■ t * * « * * * * * * * * * « | £

J Sum m er C ottages JSIX-room cottage at Ginns Point to

let for month of September. MRS. BAXTER at E C Moran A- Co , or write E F Ginn, 97 Pitt S t . Portand. 102"107

COTTAGE to let at Seven Tree Pond- Unton. by week. MR- DICK Tel. 63-W 102-tf

COTTAGE to let at Dynamite Beach. TEL 291-W 103-105

TWO small cottages to let at HosmerPond. Camden. Me Furnished, nice place to go ln bathing, two nice springs of water, milk, ice, bread, mall, flsh cart goes by the door Price 41 50 per day or $8 per week EDWIN A DEAN. Tel. 671-J, Rockland 102-104

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNotice Is hereby given that the Board

of Registration will be ln session at their room ln the City Hall Spring street, for the purpose of revising and correcting the voting lists of the City of Rockland The sessions will be held Aug 30 and Sept 1. 2. 5 and 6 A. D. 1939. from 9 a m to 1 p. m . 3 to 5 p. m and 7 to 9 p m. except on the last day of said session, which closes at 5 p m . Standard Time As the last three days o f said session are for the purpose of verifying said lists and to complete and close up the records of the session, no names will be added or stricken from the lists on said days. The Board will be In session all day election day. Sept. 11, 1939

Special Municipal School District. The board will register Sept. 7-8 Closed session Sept. 9 for completing records.

No applications for "Absent Voting or Physical Incapacity Voting Ballots." will be approved after five o'clock ln the afternoon of th e last day of said session Sept. 9. 1939.

By order of the Board of Registration.FRANK W FULL«R,

Chairman102-103

COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS W ORK WONDERS

V . F . STU D LEY , Inc.283 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

TEL. 115488Ttf

BUYw^mHTAOS

Every-Other-Day Rockland C ou rier-G azette , T u esd a y , A u g u s t 2 9 , 1939 Page Seven

^ O C l ETYSeth Low and son Seth of New

York were at Dynamite Beach over the weekend, young Seth staying for a longer visit.

SPEAR-WADSWORTH

Gordon Fraser of the Royal Mounted Podce of Montreal Is visit­ing his cousin. Thomas Fraser and family on iLawn avenue.

Mrs David Goldberg has returned from a motor trip to Quebec and Montieal. returning through the Adironack Mountains, and making a stop at Saranac Lake in New York.

Richard K. Stevens, manager of J. J. Newberry Co.'s store in Clin­ton. Mass., and formerly an assistant manager of the local Newberry store, was married Aug. 1 to Miss Ruth Evelyn Malanson of Clinton, a re­ception at Sterling Inn following the ceremony. Mr. Stevens is a gradu­ate of Rockland Commercial College.

Mrs. (Hugh A. Bain of Riverside, Calif., and Crescent Beach, was hostess to the Snow family at Cres­cent Beach Inn Friday night at din­ner, honoring Miss Mabel Snow of Brookline, Miss,, and Sidney Snow cf Philadelphia. The family was together again Sunday at an all day picnic at Treasure Point Farm, with Com. and Mrs. C. F. Snow enter­taining.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. North and niece. Miss Kathleen Mann, have returned to New York after three weeks spent a t the North and McCormack cottage at Ash Point.

Perry Rich and family who spent the summer at the Glencove farm have returned to Detroit via New York and Pennsylvania.

Outing Club members motored to Belfast recently and had luncheon at Gingham Inn. remaining for a social afternoon of sewing.

Mrs. Bernice Whitney Hogan of St. Petersburg, Fla., is spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Charles C. Wotton in this city, and her mother, Mrs. Harriet Whitney, in Thomastcn.

Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Monroe and S. M. Monroe of New Rochelle. N. Y., have taken the Henry Bird cot­tage at Dynamite Beach for a few weeks. They have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segrist of Athens, Oa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilkenson of Westport, Conn.

Mrs. George Piersol of Kansas City, Mo., her sister, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson of Baldwin, Kan., and Mrs. Drew W. Pearson of New York city, were visitors at "Montpelier" and guests of Mrs. W. O. Fuller Sunday. These ladies are from Mrs. Fuller's former home and were college friends. They have been staying for some weeks at The Inn at Bocthbay Harbor.

Saturday night a t 8 o’clock, Rev. J. Charles MaoDonald's home was the scene of a charming informal wed­ding, uniting Miss R u th Wadsworth of Warren, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Samuel P. W adsworth to Edson Spear of Cushing, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spear.

The couple were attended by Miss Beverly Bowden of Rockland as maid of honor, and Charles Wads­worth of Warren, brother cf the bride, as best man.

The bride was charmingly arrayed in a printed silk dress of blue and gold with blue accessories. Miss Bowden, maid of honor, wore an a t­tractive plum colored crepe dress w ith matching accessories.

The couple will reside with the bride's parents in W arren at pres­ent, due to Mr. Spear's employment.

Mrs C. F Simmons had as dinner guests yesterday. M rs. Eben Alden of Thomaston, Rev. and Mrs. M, A. H art of Danville, Ky., Thomas Franklin and Miss Jeannette Friesc of Plainfield, N. J.

A n U nique C on cert

M any Distinguished Figures O f Musical W orld At Eells Boat Barn

Mrs. Ralph L. Wiggin and Miss Madeline Bird, expected home to­night from a well planned trip into the Province of Quebec, write home that it has exceeded their expecta­tions. Postcards bearing their sig­natures have come from Ladoussac. Quebec.

Gov. and Mrs. H. A. Flynn of Sailers' Snug Haibor, Staten Island, N. were weekend guests of Mr. and Airs. John O. Snow on Summer street.

Esther C. Averill writing in the Lewiston Journal, tells of •'Lincoln County's Bumper Crop of Authors." 'In Waldoboro," she says, "is the lome of one of the best-known na­ive women of the State. Maude

Clark Oay is the immediate past president of the Maine State Fed- >ration of Women's Clubs and a past Senator from her county to the State Legislature. She finds time in her busy life to do a great deal of writing She conducts a newspaper column and has written several books. Her 'Knitting of the Souls' Proved to be well worth reading!"

Mrs Joseph Accardi and daughter Virginia have returned from a visit in New York city. Anthony (Tony) Accardi accompanied them, to spend a week here with his parents, the remainder of his vacation to be fin­ished a t Virginia Beach. Va.

Mrs. Arthur B Richardson enter­tained at tea Friday afternoon at her summer home in Owl's Heat, several of the guests being members of '07 class. Rockland High School. Those bidden were Mrs Ruth Bird, Mrs. Joseph Emery, Mrs. Frederick Faber and house guest Miss Eliza­beth Faber, Miss Charlotte Buflum. Miss Mildred Gillette, Mrs David Buffum. Mrs Hervey Allen. Mrs Ed­ward Wheaton, Mrs Rodney Weeks. Mrs. Russell Bartlett and Mrs Wil­son Keene.

Friends of President and Mrs. E. C. Herrick of Andover-Ncwtcu School at Newton Center. Mass., will be glad to know that they arrived Monday on the S. S. Normandie from a sojourn of England and the continent.

Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Freeman motored with their daughter. Mrs J. Russell Davis of Thomaston to Win­throp Friday. Mrs Davis' son Rob­ert returned with them after spend­ing five weeks at Camp Character.

Mrs. Morris B. Perry and son Charlie and Mrs. Albert Marshand sons Richard and Donald have re­turned from a visit with Mrs. C. Waldo Lowe in Shelburne Harbor, Vt. The trip home was made via ♦he White Mcuntains with a day spent at Old Orchard Beach.

Mr and Mrs. V an Rowley and daughter Nathalie and Wilbur Arn­old who have been guests at the E. P Colson cottoge a t Asti Point, have returned to Providence, R I.

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard North have returned to their home in Jackson Heights, N Y . afte r vacationing at the tr Ash Point cottage.

Miss Jeannette Frlese and Thomas Franklin of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of Mrs. C. F. Sim­mons.

Mr. and Mrs Jam es Aldrich and daughter Norma of Providence, were recent overnight guests of E. P Colson at Ash Point.

Mrs. Fredericka Weeks enter- sined Breakfast Bridge Club yes- erday at 1 o'clock picnic luncheon and an afternoon of contract, at her Dynamite Beach cottage. Special

guests were Mrs. Frederick Rugg of ortland. Mrs. Ix>u!s Shaw of East

□range, IN. J.. Mrs Ray Eaton and Mrs. Kennedy Crane.

A BENEFIT BRIDGE

Women of the neighborhood of Xerness Sarkesian are sponsoring

benefit bridge party at the home f Dr. Mary Reuter. 158 Talbot ave- lue, Thursday evening, Aug. 31. ’ laying to begin at 7 30 102*104

Miss Elena B Shute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 8 I Shute of Ivy House. Park street, Belfast, has received a Civil Service appoint­ment, and has gone to Washington. D. C . with the United States Em­ployes' Compensation Commission. Miss Shute trained for dramatic work in the dramatic department of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, studying trum­pet at the same time She had sev­eral seasons on the professional stage, playing in Boston and other parts of New England, as well as the Maritime Provinces of Canada 8he has also worked with Shubert di­rectors and with Adelyn Bushnell. Later she did secretarial work, and for the past year has been doing newspaper writing She is a mem­ber of the Belfast Play Readers' Club, was active in the Penobscot Bay Players, and is a past member of the Belfast BPW Club. Miss Sh ute's mother was the former Helen Bachelder cf Rockland—a successful newspaper woman.

Rev. Richard W. Gray and family who have been occupying the Bap­tist parsonage have returned to Montclair. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Littell and daughter Rose cf Bridgeport, Conn., who are on a trailer trip along the Maine coast, called on friends and relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Joseph Pellicar.e. Mrs. Mario Grispi and daughter Jacqueline have been vis.ting V James Pel- licane in Portland, being guests there at the home of Mr and Mrs W. J Moores. James Pellicane. who returned with them fer a few days’ visit will join his college roommate, Norman Johnsen cf Quincy, M ass, Thursday for a visit with friends ai Woods Hole on the Cape, and a trip to the New York World's Fair. The

| two will later return to this city befcre entering their senior yqear at Bates College.

Mrs. Adelaide Josephs and daugh­te r Marie of Berlin, N. H„ have been guests the p ast week of Mrs M T. Brown, returning home Sun­day.

Mrs. H P. Blodgett is making a most sat.‘.factory recoverv after a fall in t.er rock garde.* whereby she received a fractured leg. and expec's it return to her Spruce Head home shortly.

Mrs. John Peterson has gone to New York where Mr. Peterson has employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ryder of Brooks were guests Saturday of Mrs. Carrie Waltz.

Mrs. George Brown has closed her cottage at Ingraham HUI and re­turned to Everett, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter H. Robbins who have been spending the summer in Vinalhaven were in the city yes­terday enroute for their home in P ratt. Kan

' M V . ___In d iv id u a l

O H -W A V EA new ana different wave that develops charm and personality, It'a revitaliz­ing to hairand scaip.

$ 5

Y ou r L ovelin ess. WILL DEPEND ON YOUR

PER M A N EN TMeet summer more than half way. Get a Gilbert Croquignole Wave this week. Glamorous, fetch­ing hair beauty thia cool way.

5

IN DIVIDUALIZED OIL W A V ESmart styles adapted to

YOU by our expertsFinger p*Waves < K / »Anv Style *-'****-'

$ 3IT'S ALWAYS COOL HERE

O IL ! BIEllilrC BEAUTY 1 J SALONROCKLAND. ME.375 MAIN STREET PHONE 142

ANNOUNCING

SALE A N D DISPLAYOF

QUALITY FURSFOR

FALL A N D W INTERFOR MONTH OF AUGUST

VERY MODERATELY PRICED Your Early Inspection Is Invited

Stored Fire of Charge Until Wanted

Special Orders Solicited

L u cien K . G reen & Son FURRIERS

16 SCHOOL ST. ROCKLAND, ME.

91-104

T

Oordon Flint of Cambridge. Mass, is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Harry M Flint of Broadway while on two weeks' vacation. Accompan­ied by Sidney Harding and “Buster'' Delano, he Is spending a few days a t Mt. Katahdin.

Miss Abbie Butler has returned to Belmont, Mass. a f te r a visit with her aunt Mrs. C lara Smith.

Wednesday-Thursday, Friday and Saturday

WIZIRDO f

- i . n • m o " 04!1G ' ' R ’ r’ r R • ( - » » ’

-v, B 0 L G t R H R t n

" W ’ s ' . - ; . ”

F*r*e****sz*'#***e\eee*>Photographed in Technicolor

NOW PLAYING"LADY OF THE TROPICS”

withROBFRTTAYLOR

HEDY LEMARR

Strand f .Shows Mat. 2 00 Erg. M5. 1.45

Continuous Saturday 215 to 10.4 Sunday, Matinee 3 o'clock

William H. B Eells and family of Fitchburg. Mass., a re occupying a cottage at Sennebec Lake Mr Eells is a former Camden resident and recalle the exciting games of the Knox County Baseball League He is now manager of an Tver Johnson sporting goods concern.

Invitations have Just been received in the city from Rev. and Mrs. Ben­jamin P. Browne to the marriage of their daughter R achel to Robert Francis Simpson on Saturday. Sept. 18 at 4 o'clock at the Second Bap­tist Church, Holyoke, Mass Miss Browne is the daughter of the for­mer pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rockland.

Mrs Shirley Rollins was called to I Old Tcwn to attend the funeral cf ) her mother, Mrs. Ju lia Sanborn. I who died Monday afte r a long ill­ness.

Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Tweedie re­turned Saturday frem Waterville, where they attended the wedding of their son Charles to Miss LouiseHinckley.

Capt. and Mrs. D avid L. Haskell have returned from a visit to Deer Isle and Stonington and will soon reopen their house a t Ingraham Hill.

Today and WednesdayAnal Shifter Erfward Elis Samuel S. Hinds * Jantt Biecher • Late Errol, and Alin Edm aid lain Archer, iikiwim »i

mm L. L i r t j ' i t u m j t t HeUywMt' taint uarct ■ a t t a in riitii*

T H U R SD A Y

“TA LLY -H O ” $25.00 in C ash Prizes

On The Screen JANE WYMAN

ALLEN JENKINS in

“TORCHY PLAYS WITH DYNAMITE"

Father (teaching daughter to tell the time): "These are the hours, these are the minutes and these arcthe seconds."

Little Nellie (puzzled): "B-out where are the Jiffies. Daddy?"

• • • •Italian researchists have delved

so far into the new ideas in research th a t they have developed textile fibers from flsh skins, and probably next they will find food for thought in ox gall.

• • • •We know of only one college that

has used white for its color and that is Bowdoin College.

• • • •Still comes unfavorable comment

In this country and abroad of the drain of gold to the United States

• • • •By-products from citrus crons

now include concentrated juices, canned fruit, wine, vinegar, mar­malade, citric acid, stock feed, lime citrate, lime Juice, lemon Juice, lee cream supplements and some others. H urrah for the citrus crop.

• • • •Hint—Always cook eggs slowly at

moderate heat. High temperature and fast cooking shrinks the pro­tein and makes the egg tough.

• • • •Thel tell us Boston has the most

conveniently located airplane and seaplane base in the United States.

• • • •Cosmic rays are believed to be in

the same category as light rays and X-rays but much more powerful.

• • • •Music for your walk; printed

music scores on your scarves; veils, h a ts and pocketbooks, even belts have musical buckles,

• • A •The earliest known piece of Eng­

lish pottery Is dated 1571.• • • •

The home of Boccaccio, celebrated Italian author of medieval times, h as Just been restored as it was In h is days, according to O. deLuca. manager of the American Express Travel Service, who reports that the house stands in Certaldo, be­tween here and San, Gimignano Boccaccio spent his last days ln th a t town, living in solitude and poverty. Practically his only Joys were the letters of his Illustrious contemporary. Francesco Petrarch. Petrarch died in 1374 and Boccac­cio followed him a year later.

• • • •Those who have been fortunate

enough to have discovered a hum­ming bird's nest will tell you that th is exquisite little fellow is true to his fairy character in building his home. For think of this—he binds this little castle he builds with strong spider webs. The male wears a ruby blaze on his breast and this lovely bib of brilliant color is about the only distinguishing feature from his mate. Cat tail plush—soft down off some varieties of ferns and the softest part of grey lichens from fence rails and boulders are woven into most delicate carpentry that sheds rain snd the outside when finished looks as if It had been I shingled by lichen leaves.

• • • •Wc feel sure th a t women are go­

ing to be driven more and more, ln the world of tomorrow, to play a p art ln public affairs, in the long | effort to make the world safer for the home.

• • • •Who has ever heard of the coton-

easters? This is a very fine shrub covered with a mass of deep pink flowers, evergreen foliage and love­ly red egg shaped berries that last all winter and make excellent food for our feathered funds. Especially fine for hedge rows and this plant comes from China and is worthy of your consideration. When ordering one must state the climate and it takes some care to get started but Is hardy after the first season. So. Garden Club members, why not try out the coloneasters for Rockland?

• • • •Lady (to sailor): “Why do you

sailors wear such loose-fitting clothes?''

Sailor (tired of answering ques­tions) : "It's to allow shrinkage

, when we fall overboard."• • • •

What the New York World's Fair seems most to need a permanent wave to an open gate.

• • • *We have plenty of chipmunks in

our woods They are funny little mischief makers carrying food to his 20-foot underground burrow for winter storage. He is not so good for your garden and eats your buds and digs up much of one's garden. He eats some insects, but not as many as we would wish and eats all too many flower buds. Not a pleasant garden com panion.

A concert unique in character and of rare pleasure was presentd Sat­in day night at the Captain Eci Is Boat Barn, Rockport before a large and appreciative audien-'c contain­ing many distinguished rtgures of the musical world Tire artists. Ralph Berkowitz and Vladim:.- Sokoloft. gave an entire program of p:ano duet music—four hands, one piano—their brilliant performance proving i'aat some of inc most beau­tiful and important mi sic written by composers, both of 'he past and present na; been done for this me­dium of expression. Why this mu­sic has remained almo.-t completely unknown through the years is a m atter of wonderment, and a debt of gratitude will be due to Mr Ber­kowitz and Mr. Sokoloff if they can aid in th ; beginning < f a wider ap­preciation of this field of fine mule

The program:1

Variations In C major on a theme by Count Waldsteln.

Ludwig van BeethovenFantalele In F minor. Opus 103.

Franz Schubert2

Sonata in F major, K. 497Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Adagio-Allegro dl mol to AndanteAllegro

Intermission3

Six epigraphes antiques.Claude Debussy

Pour lnvoquer Pan. dleu du vent d ete Pour un tombeau san.s nom Pour que la nult dolt proplee Pour la danaeuae aux crotalea Pour l’EgyptlennePour remeicler la p lule au matin

Pupazzettl. Alfredo CaaellaMarcetta Berceuse Serena ta Notturnlno PolkaIt seems impossible that one could

find two pianists playing ln more harmonious accord tha t Mr. Ber­kowitz and Mr Sokoloff Their style, technical grasp and interpre­tive sense are so evenly matched that their performance gave an ut­ter satisfaction. They brought to their work a seriousness that served to demonstrate In a most eloquent m anner the beauty of the music they were introducing to the great­er part of their audience In the program so well arranged in inter­est, the Schubert Fantasie made a particular appeal, the lovely theme with the dotted rhythms so dear to Schubert's heart, recurring here and there. The wealth of color In the Beethoven number, and the exquisite construction of the Mozart sonata. were subtle foils for the Debussy "epigraphes" colorful as paintings and Casella's "Pupazzettl" done in superb modern writing. Recalled over and over, the artists generously gave a Schubert march whose stirring measures made an exciting climax for a concert which will linger long in memory

Patrons were Mr and Mrs Max Aronoff. Mrs Walter C Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Zlatko Balckov.e, Mrs Mary Louise Curtis Bok, Mr. and Mrs John F. Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Jascha Brodsky. Mrs. Joshua Chase. Mrs. Albert H Chatfield. Mr and Mrs Orlando Cole. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Cornells, Mrs. William J. Curtis. Mrs. Donald Payson George, Mr and Mrs. P Exton Ourkes. Wil­liam Harms, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Helmer. Dr. James F Herllhy. Mr and Mrs. Robert Huntington, A rthur H Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaffe, Daniil Karpllow- sky. Mme Lea Luboshutz, Mr and

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah L. Tolmarv and Mr. Tolman's mother, Mrs. Clara M. Maker, have returned to Worcester, Mass., after spending two weeks with Mr. Tolman's brother. Harold A Tolman, 56 Grace street.

Mrs Olive F. Lcvensaler of Med­ford, M ass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Delano

Mrs. Harry Bradbury, former resi­dent of Rockland, and now of Bos­ton spent a week in New York where she attended her brother's wedding and spent several days at World's Fair 8he returned home Aug. 14. and left Aug. 19 for a 7-dny cruise on the Steamer S S Fairfax to Norfolk, Virginia. This trip also includes Virginia Beach. Mrs. Bradbury stopped off for a short stay in Baltimore and took a tour through the United States Capitol in Washington. D. C. Her son, Orrin, also a former resident of Rockland, and player in the Rock­land Band, is now enjoying a 15- day cruise on the 8 8. Dixie to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Mrs. R w Bickford has returned from a trip to New York, motoring here with ‘her daughter Luisa Fran- ceschi and son John. The latter's ether son Bickford, who lias been en­rolled at Camp Hinds, came with them to their home on Beech street.

Adricl U Bird flew from New York yesterday, accompanied by Frank 8. B.ckford, who has a summer home at Beachmere. on the Belfast road

Mrs. J. L. Cress is visiting her daughter. Miss Adelaide Cross, a- Jericho. Long Lsland, N. Y.

Rev Kenneth H. Casscns will oc­cupy the First Baptist pulpit next Sunday.

The reunion picnic of class 1927, which was postponed last week, will be held Friday at 6 30 at the Cam­den C jC.C. Park

TWEEBIE-H1NCKLEY

Miss Louise Marion Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Harmon, became the bride Satur­day afternoon of Charles Hcn^y Tweedie of Andover. Mass., sot*, c l Dr and Mrs. Hedley V. Tweed!? of Rockland, in a ceremony performed at the First Baptist church in Waterville at 4 o'clock. Rev. Harold C. Metzner officiated at the single ring service.

Mrs. William J. Nelson was her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. J Bauer Small of Farmington and Mrs Ray­mond L. Oiroux. a sister of the bridegroom. Robert Tweedie of New York City, a brother of the bride- gioom. was best man, anti Arthur Austin. John Lawry of Fairfield, Donald Weed of Bangor and Ray­mond L. Oiroux served as ushers Mrs. John Lawry organist, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Waterville Country Club Mrs. Ray­mond Knaiiff. Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. David Hilton, Miss Florence Stoble, and Mrs. John Lawry assist­ed in serving.

After a wedding trip to Nova Sco­tia. Mr and Mrs. Tweedie will make their home a t Andover. Mrs. Tweedie graduated from Waterville High School and from Colby College in 1935. She Ls a member of Cht Omega sorority.

Mr Tweedie graduated from the University of Maine in 1931. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

A wise man is he who no's all that pertains to sin.

Mrs Pierre Luboshutz. Mrs. Leon­ard M Murphy. Mr. and Mrs Con­rad Valguarnera Di Nisceml. Dr. and Mrs Eugene Ormandy, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pattison, Col. and Mrs. Arthur Poillon, Admiral and Mrs William Veazie Pratt. Ezra Rachlin. Col. and Mrs. E. A. Rob­bins, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Salmond. Mr. and Mrs Carlos Salzedo, Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott Dr. and Mrs Randall Thompson. Miss Anne B Townsend. Ralph B Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Walter Wolf. Vladimir Zorin.

The concert was given for the 1 benefit of the Rockport Children's1 Christmas Fund, a cause that merited the generous support

Gladys Heistad

New S h o r t Curls

A Fresh PermanentAnd your hair can be dressed in

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P A Y SO N ’S BEAUTY SALON

73 PARK ST. ROC KLAND, ME. Phone 107K Parking Spare

ComiqueCAM DEN, ME.

H ask ell & C orthellCAMDFN. ME.

ANNUAL AUGUST

C learan ce S a le NOW GOING ON

Op ii Evenings BARGAINS IN

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“C aptain Fury”with

BRIAN AHERNE VICTOR McLAGLEN

BULLETIN NO. 1939.

H O W A R D P. CROCKETT

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN?DESCRIPTION

A ge about 23 ; height, 6 feet 2 inches; weight, about 1 8 5 pounds; hair, brown; eyes, brown.

This man represents himself as fro m LAM B’S, Cleaners. H e has been known to take clothes from people who need Dry Cleaning done, and bring them back looking like new. Do not give him your clothes unless you w ant first class work done. H e is wanted by Hundreds of Rockland families every week. If he has not called at your house, call 69 at once and we will apprehend him and send him to you.

LAM B’S CLEANERSROCKLAND, ME.TFLFPHONE 69

Page E ight Rockland C ourier-G azette , Tuesday, A ugust 29, 1939 Every-O tEer-D ay

H a s M any “ K icks” Lure Of T he G aspeBut Com ’r Greenleaf U n - ' Former Thomaston Boy

able To Stop Seal-Killing He Says

Journeys From Worcester To Famed Peninsula

Replying to petitioners who have besieged him with requests to stop the shooting of seals along the

(First Installment)If you've got about two weeks to

spare between now and the firstMaine coast Sea and Shore Fisher- of October, a modest amount of

RE A L M O F

M u .'S IC

Ay Gladyi St. Clair lie iitad

ies Commissioner Arthur R. Green- ' cash, a car that isn t too jalloppyleaf said today that the bounty law and, like the elephant's child, a enacted by Legislature made it im- , "satiable curiosity" to explore for-possible for his department to take | eign parts, the writer suggests the any action. He explained th a t a general law could not be changed ex., pt by Legislature and that this was the status of the seal situation.

“One of the most encouraging summer, among them many dlstin- signs of the times is the growing guished figures Each summer sees prevalence of interest in chamber an increasing number, and it is evenmusic. For one reason its problems are such as require special skill and

j concentration. There is no kind of music in which it is more difficult to

A nnual F ie ld D ayMany Scientists

the Group A t Arboretum

W ere In the Knox

Petitions have come from several sections of tire coast and are mostly signed by summer residents and of­ficers and members cf humane so­cieties.

Greenleaf said that the $1 bounty would be paid as long as money was [ available for it. To suggestions i that his department patrol the J shores and bury dead seals that

Gaspe.You might be disappointed. Some

squeamish voyageurs have returned crabbing about the roads, others complain of gnats, and still others a masterplce, for there is nonethat the habitants of the realm are becoming spoiled by tourists. Of our tour of five days—1450 miles from Chadwick square. Worcester, to Thomaston. Me.—taken this past June, we can only say that, if we had time, money, etc, next year, we'd do it again.

Nobody yet has done the region

where the composer retires so in­timately to the very center and fast­ness of his art. I t is an art as pure as sculptor and as enduring. I t is among all forms of music the hap-piest in. presentation. The ideal

drift ashore Greenleaf replied that ! Justice. Nobody, that is. except those he had neither the funds nor or- I ^ -s .g h te d Canadians responsible

1 for the marvelous Perron Boulevardganizatlon for such work. Statingtha t he wished there might be some

. ... .u i No. 6 or the Gaspe Belt Highwayway to co-operate with the pe a n d ♦ m a n n f a a M itafc f tm A v ia n T

conditions for hearing it imply com­fort and ease, and an undisturbed content. It seems to fall nioi-e readily witbln the comprehension of the average music lover. There is enough volume of tone to fill the

known more prosaically as Route ear without overcharging it. There is enough variety of texture to ex-

tloners he also defended the stand of fishermen who arc nearly unani­mously in favor of the bounty.

“It has been demonstrated time and time again that seals are a menace to our commercial fish- er.es,-' he said and suggested tha t it was no more inhuman to kill seals than other animals that were prey­ing cn the livlihood of a large num­ber of people.

Agreeing that carcasses of dead Q{ 1(JW for an incomparai)iy beau.

and the manufacturers of American • cite Interest without distracting It. automobiles, who have made it pos- I No ° ther form of music has such

' sible for the travel-hungry toiler- | in-the-vlneyard to realize in a week or two what he has dreamed of for 50 weeks of the year. Though, in

I all fairness, one should not forget the late John Mason Clark of Al-

power to engage our attention and keep It unflagging to the end. No ether can delight our senses with such exquisite beauty of sound, or display so clearly to our intelligence the Intricacies and adventures of its

bany. whose books, ' Heart of dsigns "—From the Introduction by Gaspe," and L'He Percee." though Sir Henry Hadow, to Cobbett'swritten mainly from the geologist's Cyclopedic Summary of Chamber point of view, were obviously labors Music.

seals might not be especially deco­rative or agreeable on the beaches

tiful region. When we listen to the glorious

Greenleaf suggested that residents make the tQur Jet {he gush_either bury them or report to local , wrlUrs of the qualnt-

Just one word of warning if you chamber music of Brahms', we do not conjure up the man as pictured

authorities. He also appealed to ^bool get you down. And don't ex­fishermen and others who shcot the pect the French Canadians aremammals to dispose of the bodies going to perform for you like ma- after they have removed the nose rionettes in a glorified “guignol."for bounty purposes

"This situation is doubly unfor­tunate in tha t it is helpful to a

by Walter Niemann in his excellent biography of Brahms. He tells us that Brahms was not fussy in his dress. At home he went about in a flannel shirt, trousers, a detach­able white collar, no cravat, slip­pers. In the country he was happy in a flannel shirt and alpaca jacket,

It s a good idea to keep in mind that the much-advertised "habi-

' tants" are very human beings, and large number of wage earners and though content to live calmly and carrying a soft felt hat in his handpossibly harmful to our large sum- happily in a style which was good and in bad weather wearing on his mer business," he said, but sug- enough for their forefathers, th ey , shoulders an old-fashioned bluish- gested that it wasn't nearly as bad are not otherwise essentially differ- green shawl fastened in front by aas "some would lead us to believe."

He said th a t the only way to ad-huge pin. He preferred a modest re.taurant to hotel table dhotes

prophecled that future years will see this section of Maine established as one of the foremost musical centers (summer) in the country.

We attended the recent Warren concert and enjoyed it no end. Again Chester Wyllle demonstrated his skill in directing a chorus, in lining up a notably fine group of singers,and arranging a program featuring

ent from the tourist himself.The children may harness up

just the m atter would be an appeal their long-suffering dogs and line In his room was a square piano to Legislature and asked both fac- the roadsides with an eye to ex- supposed to have been Haydn s, also tlons to co-operate to make the best tracting a few piastres from the ( a grand piano, on which a volume of "an unfortunate situation" j visiting "Bastonnais," and one may of Bach was usually standing open.

An effort is being made to develop get a little bored with having hooked On the cover lay note books, writ- uses for the hides and carcasses of tugs and other “quaint" souvenirs ing tablets, calendars, cigar cases, seals and Greenleaf said that con- hawked all over the place. But spectacles, siderable headway had been made there’s a minimum of such hocus-' and souvenirs of his travels, along these lines.

artists of real ability. This comes of two reasons—Mr. Wyllle's own musical ability and talent,.and his own fine generous spirit which brings its reward when artists re­spond to his call for help In the an­nual concerts. I t was heartening to have young musicians of real talent appearing—we mention particularly Francis Havener, Jr., baritone, and Beatrice Haskell, violinist. Mr. Hav­ener with only two years of advanced study to his credit gives evidence of success in the musical field—a voice of beautiful quality, used with in­telligence and marked by feeling un­usual in one so young. Miss Haskell astcnlshed her hearers by her skill, particularly in her first number which had many fiendishly difficult passages in it. She is making ad­mirable strides in technique and has a fine sense of coloring her work. Her manner ts very lovely, with an appealing simplicity and charm. An­other young artist who scored a hit was Miss Dorothy Young who with her uncle. Frank Young, long known as one of cur best local cometists, played the duet "Gloriana." We did not learn Dorothy's age but would place It about 16 or 17. Her digni­fied manner, her skill In triple- tonguing. and truly beautiful tone, delighted the audience, many cf whom declare Mr. Young will have a formidable rival ere long. And we were greatly impressed by the steady growth and Improvement in

The 19th annual State field meeting of the Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences was held Friday at the Knox Arboretum. The group of 40 scientists and other members of the Academy paused at the opening of the meeting in silent prayer in respect for the late John H. Lovell of Waldoboro, scientist and author, a member of the Acad­emy, who died a few weeks ago

Dr Freeman F. Burr, State geo’o- gist cf Wayne, and president of the Academy presided and stressed the necessity of arousing the interest of Naturalists and others in the study of nature. He urged each member of the Academy to ascer­tain facts about other collections In the State, for comparison. He em­phasized that a museum lias im­portant part in providing visual education and that it was the duty of the members to impress on the mind of the public th a t collections such as are in the Arboretum are for the public to use for betterment.

The response to this address was made by Dr. Harvey Lovell, profes­sor of zoology at the University of Louisville, K y , who continued in the same vein as Dr. Burr. He re­ferred to the value of museums from the point of view that material can more quickly be found In muse­ums than elsewhere, much of such Information unavailable elsewhere. He also mentioned the value of Curator Lermond's shell collections which are said to be one of the best in the country. The fact that Mr. Lermond has established this arboretum has brought speakers of note to this section Other arboretums in the country are financed by the S tate or else have endowment funds. He sug­gested a publicity campaign

OurBook»

Corner

I Appleton-Century contains the] ligious Books of the Year are these: ,1cream of material by Luther Bur- Lord stam p's “Christianity andbank and forms a biography of j Economics;” Henry 'C. Link's "Re-Burbank as seen in his work. The book In Burbank's own words is for "garden lovers, for those who love nature and want to know more of her ways, and for young people who may have thought th a t they would like to become plant expert - menters." Burbank's first big o p -! portunity after he set himself u p ; as a nurseryman In the early days] came in 1881. The dried-prune in-1 dustry was growing in California, j

discovery of Man," Fulton Sheen’s I "Libert. Equality and F raternity ,’-I and iP W James' biography of-I George H. Truett. This annual list of 50 books is chasen from all the religious titles, both Protestant and I Catholic, issued by American pub- I Ushers.

and Newfoundland " The book will 20,000 prune trees.contain 65 pictures chosen from thousands taken while the King

Macmillan announces for publi­cation in August "Their Majesties Visit to Canada, the United States and Burbank received an order for

This was InMarch, 1881, and the trees were to be ready to set out tha t same

and Queen were here, and also the fall. Within two days Burbank speeches and broadcast addresses had planted 30,000 almond stones.which they made during their visit i These grew rapidly. In the latter

' part of June he obtained a supply1Robert P Tristram Coffin was on I of prune buds, and for two m onths!

the staff of the Writers' Conference ! a force of experts placed the prune iheld a t the University of New buds on the almond seedlings. By I Hampshire from July 30 to Aug. 10 the first of December Burbank w as,

keys.He

pocus. As far as the dogs go, they was deeply patriotic and passion- actually use them in the day's work ately regretted that he had not

Experiments by the Department of about the farm, and the picturesque done military service when a young 8 ta and Shore Fisheries and the ox In bis two-wheeled cart has be- man. His library occupied the Ma.ne Chamber of Commerce to come as much a Gaspesian carrier whole of a long wall of the room, the

as the horse.In other words these people have

find commercial uses for the hides and flesh of Maine seals are meet­ing with good results, according to ' not gone ln heavily, as have theirCtmmlssioner Arthur R. Oreenleaf European brethren for creatingHe said that a preliminary study Phoney atmospherehad revealed that the hides were suitable for making low grade shoes and bag leather and that the oil from the blubber is worth about 24 cents a gallon in the Boston market.

More seals are being obtained for continuation of the experiments, Greenleaf stated and he predicts tha t in the near future it will be commercially profitable to hunt the mammals. He said that Kenneth Haskell, industrial representative of the Maine Central Railroad was as­sisting in the research.

Last U. S. gas Then the tender mercies of the Canadian customs.

shelves holding rare old books on music, autographs, engravings, etc. Folk poetry, fairy tales, sagas, de­lighted him, and books of travel were dear to him. His traveling trunk and valise were always packed ready for instant use. The win-

Birth certificates? Mais non! Who dows of the music room and librarycares? But have you a heater, a radio in your car? Or a camera? These are duly noted. Bags more or less fumbled. No objection to taking enough cigarettes and cigars to last you on the trip. But don't

| forget your auto registration! Sherbrook. P Q . for supper Nice

A regional poultry research labo­ratory, serving Maine and 24 other northeastern and midwestem States, was dedicated August 8, at East Lansing. Mich.

The 4-H Club dairy judging teamMr Coffin is at work on a new novel j able to deliver 20,000 sturdy budded winning tl>e State loulna>nent a t I to be published in the fall (M ac-| prune trees. ! the University of Maine, Friday, |

mlllan). entitled “Captain Abby and I Captain John."

Aug 18. will be awarded a trip to the Golden Gate Internationa! Ex- pasition, at San Francisco, to com-Octavus Roy Cohen, author of

. the recently published “StrangeFor all the people who have al- Honeymoon" and “Florlan Slappey," j e n a natlona tournament

e tc . visited a typewriter exhibit at the New York World's Fair with

ways m eant to read “Don Quixote." Little. Brown & Company will pub­lish on Aug. 16 an abridgment of the famous Motteuz translation

Two new poultry buildings, a two-his wife recently in order tha t she 1 stor>' laying house and a pedigree

breeding house, are now being com-miglit select a portable machine. j edited by Leighton Barret with ap- 1 Mr Cohen who, because of his pro- Pleted at the University of Maine, proximately 100 illustrations by |W arren Chappell. It is the only

his liking and commenced to type 11brief adult edition in print.

Old Farmer's Almanac readers didn't have to wait for newspaper headlines to inform them of the recent activities of the planet Mars. All the facts were printed months ago in the 1939 edition of this fa­mous handbook. And did you no­tice in the motion picture "Young Mr Lincoln" Lincoln consulting the

lific writings should be a good Judge P°ultrymen attending the annual of typewriters, picked out one to P°uhry school this week inspected

, the new buildings. Others mayfuriously on it. Finding it satis- s*0111* plans for the same type of factory, he gave his order and left j structure by writing to their coun-the exhibit. Immediately the stuff agent or the Maine Extension rushed over to the machine ex- Servi(*. Orono, Maine, asking forpecting no doubt to find som ething, bulletin 257.about “Florlan Slappey.” I t wasn'tanything of the sort. The document a 1X11-1 of Uieir program for iread: "Iiw si the tme fr all god mene better living through better health, I tocome to the aid of their party. ' arm women and 4-H Club members I Now is the tie fro all goo men to repotted to Extension Service agents ftIlliinV I *i(Jn 111“ 11“ IIU Ull j (MJ lllvll vO * ®

ction ° ld PWmer‘* Alman,c ln s®ltl‘ng cobe to the aid og their oarty KKK that the>' callned 70,000 000 quarts fhis famous law case as to whether or not there was a moon on a cer­tain night?

The United

x x x x x

. . , With the appearance of a newStates Post Offlc£ hook of stories by O Henry, "O

of fruits, vegetables, and meats A . total of 407,000 families served b e t- ' ter-balanced meals as a result of the,recommendation of home demon-

Prof Fay Hignland. assistant pro- Department recently announced Its Heniy Encore,' it becomes evidentfessor of Botany a t the University authorization for issuance of a that interest in O Henry and hisof Maine gave an interesting lecture special series of postage stamps .n work is in no wise abated. "The

of famous Americans who Caliph of Bagdad: Arabian Nightachieved outstanding distinction .n Flashes of the Life. Letters and the a r ts and sciences The selec- Work of O. Henry," by Robert H

on "Habitats of the Trees of honor Maine," illustrating his talk with tree and shrub specimens in cases.He said that native trees of the State number approximately 76 va­rieties, and that there were approxi- among ' philatelic societies,

Rand Smith's voice. We have been ; mately 178 native shrubs Oollec- suggestions from educational, busi hearing Raisd Sm ith for several' tors could take a cue from Profes-

tion of those to be so honored was made by means of polls conducted were close associates of O. Henry

- Istration agents while 160 000 fami lies followed food-buying recom mendations discussed in extensior meetings. Boys and girls in 16, schools had better lunches because^ farm bureau groups and similar or-

Dm-Is lo n fs.i3a|

Davis and Arthur B. Maurice, who 8anizatlons P r i d e d hot dishes to supplement the noon lunch brought1from home

years, from the first summer he came to Pleasant Point to study with Wellington Smith, who sum­mers there. Then Rand was charm­ing youth, with a very good voice. Now though he still remains slignt in build, he has taken on maturity of manner and an assurance, and. his voice has developed into a splendid big round baritone, replete with ex­pression and style. One phase of his work interested me so much— his simplicity in projecting a song, as was eloquently shown in his en­cores—that is artistry.

sor Hyland who had several speci­mens in large mailing envelopes, the specimens placed against white cot­ton wadding, the front of the en­velope cut out, with cellophane In­serted. This is an exceptionally

and is published by Appleton-Centurv and it tells the complete story of

ness and patriotic organizations his strange career; his boyhood, throughout the United States his flight to Central America, his the Pea has apparently been popu-i Among five selected in the scientist subsequent piison sentence, and his lar for a long, long time, for archea-i group is Luther Burbank, famous days as a writer when he was ologisLs examining the Swiss Lake J horticulturist particularly noted for dogged to his grave by an unkind dweUlngs at Ur> of old(

in fate.

The common vegetable known as

his revolutionary experiments plant-breeding. "Partner of Nature” pools In Switzerland found evidence

good way to preserve shrub spec!- by Luther Burbank and Wilbur Hall Included in the American Library (bat peas were cultivated for foodT

were always shut; those in his bed­room open day and night.

As a young man he was shy, awk- , ward. He was a good athlete As a , boy he had a pure soprano voice j which he ruined by singing when It was breaking. Forty years later 1 this voice was gruff He was portly

Gold and stiver, turquoise, ro.-e. Emerald and anow Is there one musician knows How these them es should go?

Wake an early morning, then Let your dazzled sight Open for the count of ten Shut, and sing till night!

By Sarah Wingate Taylor

A gain st L aw N owtown Quite Frenchy. But we re and once' clean shave; f a 'e getting used to that from consult- gave way to a great (ull beard Heing bi-lingual singposts. Want ale could take a at any Unje ,n the for supper and the ever-present

Making Seal Hide* VaefulHides of Maine seals have proved ]

to be "suitable” for use in the j manufacture of lowgrade shoes and bag leather, Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner Arthur R G reenleaf, said yesterday.

Greenleaf added that oil from the I

Chinese restaurant no have, so to a nice hotel. Fine English china on sale ln the lobby. Interesting people in the dining room, quiet and well mannered. Some French, with gestures, other British no end. Curiously enough one drinks ale only in the tap room. Don't expectan explanation of those Quebec

seal blubber "Is bringing a good hquor ]flWs But that Molson,s ,price in the Boston market.

The commissioner and the MaineChamber of Commerce announced their experiments I11 an effort to find commercial uses for the hides and flesh of seals were meeting with “good results"

T E N A N T 'S H A R B O R

Road not bad up to Sherbrook, but from there to Quebec City de­cidedly indifferent. Following Route 5, (Bellows Falls to Chaudiere, P.

| Q.) we stop at a hamlet, Princeville, near Victorlaville, to phone ahead for rooms. One of the few villages where nobody seems to speak Eng­lish, least of all the lady telephone operator. However, our homespun

day; in the open as in a room; he could sleep on a sofa or under a piano. Breakfast w’as his favorite meal. Coffee and cigars could not be too strong for him. As a young man, too, he had a rough exterior, and this roughness grew on him. Yet his friends said his nature was gentle, that he would weep before certain pictures, or at a perfor- ance, especially of his own works.

The Campaign Activities Around the Polls Are No Longer Permitted

The old practice of passing around cards for candidates for office printed circulars designed to persuade voters to vote so-and-so will be a thing of the past a t the polling places a t the S»pt 11 refer­endum and ln the municipal and State elections to come.

A new law prohibiting such things• • • • Is now ln effect a rd City Clerk A

Our congratulations of Carlos R. Lovett, who hay charge of elec- and Marjorie Call Salzedo In the tions, will enforce the new law on arrival of their little son, Jacques, Sept. 11 for the first time. At theborn on Aug. 11 at Camden Com­munity Hospital.

Mr and Mrs. Maynard W heeler. dQes the and rightof Camden, N J., are spending a 1 there we are Impressed by the kind­

ness of French-Canadian people. Mile. Hudon, whose "pension"

Miss Ruth Wiley, daughter of Mr. I Rue St. Louis, Quebec City,

few weeks with Nannie Wheeler.

his mother Mrs

and Mrs. Erroll Wiley underwent [ js unfortunately "tout complet,” an appendix operation Saturday a t ! wiu fjn(j other rooms for us. Ah,Knox Hospital. : but that is an Imposition. I t is 10.30

Miss Annie Dunn of New York ! p. m. We have 65 miles to go. ItCity is guest of Mrs. Alice M urphy.! will be two hours for Mademoiselle

Rev. and Mrs. Newell J. Smith 1 vo wait, we protest. To Mile. Hudon

Devotees of the piano—perform­ers, teachers and students, should make it a point to attend the con­cert at the Captain Eells Boat Barn, Rockport, tonight (Saturday) at 8.30, when Ralph Berkowitz and Vladimir Sokoloff, two distinguished pianists, will present a program of original music for one piano, four hands. It seems that many of the old masters, such as Beethoven, Schubert and Mozart, wrote much music for one piano, four hands,

and daughter are spending a month's vacation with her parents ln New Britain, Conn, and his

all that Is as nothing. The rooms ! (*u( some unknown reason it haswill be had.

W hat a relief, then at 12.30 a. m.mother in Chicago. They are also | after 425 miles of roading it fromin attendance at a young people's conference in New Jersey where they have complete charge of the music, Rev. Mr. Smith being ap­pointed song leader and Mrs. Smith pianist.

escaped the attention of concert artists in a large degree It was not an unusual medium of expression back in those old days, for two pianos for use at one time were Little short of the impossible. Mr. Berkowitz tells me that this music is

Worcester, to find, on landing in the Rue St. Louis, that Mademoiselle has been as good as her word and found us rooms in a two-century-old house down the street. Hole- , among some of the finest tha t has in-the-wall driveway just big come to his attention, and will open enough to admit the car, but no UP new possibilities to pianists. Not

G E O R G E S RIV ER R O A D cllar&e (°r backyard parking. Pleas- on'y the old masters have composed1—. — ---------- , ----- . jn tlljs styiei but Debussy, Casella

and others as you will discover inthe rooms—with bath. Needn't have been, for the charm of that city, that street and that house made the extra charge seem negligible.

(To Be C ontinued)

1 ant Scotchwoman in charge most A church social will be held in ' apologetic for asking $1.50 each for

the heme of Julius Andeison Wed­nesday at 7 o'clock. All are wel­come.

Reed The Courier-Gazette

Saturday s program.

There have been an unusually large number of musicians ln this

I Rockport-Camden music colony this

referendum there will be no candi­dates for office, to be sure, to be voted upon, but it is possible that cards or circulars might be circulat­ed with the Intention of causing voters to register with the ballot the particular slant advanced on the circulars.

In the past many voters have been annoyed and embarrassed In some instances by having workers at the polling places thrust upon them cards and handbills in advocacy of candidacies, and cards, etc., have been thrown on the sidewalks, Into the streets and on the floor of the polling places.

There will be no such annoyance in the future within 250 feet of the entrance to a polling place and there will be no placards on the out­side of the ward buildings or rooms.

For the Information of the pub­lic and to give warning of the pro­visions of the new law, it is quoted as follows:

Chapter 23An act relating to Political Ad­

vertisements a t or near polling places —On caucus, primary or elec­tion days no poster, card, handbill, placard, novelty, picture, circular not required by law, or loud-speak-

mens or botany specimens.Rev H. R. Van Deman, pastor of

the Methodist Church in Friend­ship was next on the program, his subject "Our Mother Nature." He said that children are growing up without proper knowledge of na­ture and that it should be popular­ized in the schools The 4-H Club is to start a fofestry project this fall, and many of the High Schools are introducing botany courses.

Dr. Maxwell Sm ith of Lantana, Fla., and Boothbay Harbor, author and collector spoke on shells and shell collecting He stressed the value of keeping strict data in shell collecting. He said "For collections, shell taken with the living matter inside are always the best,"

Dr. Ulrlc Dahlgren, president of the Marine Biological Laboratory,1 at Mt Desert introduced Dr. J. Wendall Burger, instructor of zool­ogy who told Interesting habits of the common m arine life ln the State. He said th a t while some places on the shore are apparently desolate, they actually are crammed with life, to' one who knows where to look He told of the purple snail which releases purple fluid when frightened, this used according to

I legend for the so called royal purple ' dye for emperors. He spoke of the

feeding habits of the barnacle which stands on his head, opens the trap door and kicks food into his mouth with his feet The sta r fish's habits were also described interestingly as were the sea cucumbers which col­lects food with tentacles which they place in their mouths and lick off.

The meeting was judged as one of the most interesting ever held at the Aiboretum.

GLEN C O V E

to be published in September by Association s list of the 50 best Re- as long ago as 10.000 years. (

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oregory and son Clarence of Greenwich have been guests of Mrs. Nina Gregory. Miss Katherine Gregory, a teacher in Wellesley, Mass., is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Gregory.

Clifford Lufkin was a visitor Thursday in Swans Island and Stonington.

posted, exhibited, circulated, dis­tributed or operated, in the building where the polling place is located, on the walls thereof, on the premi­ses on which the building is located, on the sidewalk adjoining the premises where such polling place is or within 250 feet of the entrance to such polling place. This does not apply to placards on automo­biles traveling to anc} from the

er so called, Intended to influence I polling places.the opinion of any voter shall be Approved March 2, 1039.

Why, Man a a e v e n i f y o u c o u l d g e t a n o r d i n a r y o i l b u r n e r F R E E y o u ’ d b e

m o n e y a h e a d t o b u y a T i m k e n / H e re s W h y ^

S ee the Difference in the Tim ken Flam e

T I M K E N O I L H E A Tis a better buy at any priceThere are two types of oil burners— (1) pres­sure; (2) Wall-Flame. Timken makes both. The Wall-Flame Burner costs more to pro­duce and, consequently, sells at a slightly higher price (but only slightly higher). Tests on both types of burners, under a wide range of conditions, and records of thousands of owners show savings up to 25% in fuel oil and electric costs with the Wall-Flame Burner. Because the life of a Timken Wall-Flame Burner is so much longer, and the operatingsavings greater, even if you could get anordinary pressure burner free, youd bemoney ahead to invest in a Timken Wall-F la m e B u rn e r.

Sec T im k e n ’s b lue hot flames, b la n k e tin g th e fire b o x w alls , d e liv e r in g L IV E H f A T fro m every d ro p o f low -cost fu e l o il , an d you see the secret o f T im k e n savings! O n ly a T i m ­ken W a ll-F la m ? Burner, w ith its patented C H R O M IU M S T E E L F L A M E R IM , O N E M O V I N G P A R T and H I G H ­E S T Q U A L I T Y C O N S T R U C T IO N can p roduce th is flam e. O n ly T im k e n can give you these o p e ra tin g savings— u p to 2 5 % o v e r o rd in a ry burners!

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A - C. M cLO O N & CO.TELEPHONE 51, ROCKLAND, M AINE

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