IssuedTuesdayThursdaySaturday The Courier - gazette Thursday

Issue J

Established January, 1846. Entered « Second Clast Mail Matter By The Courier-Gazette, 463 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, October 19, 1933 THREE CENTS A COP'S Volume 88....................Number 125

The Courier-Gazette GREAT MASS RALLY—Will Feature Meetings of

Northern Baptist 'Leaders In This City

BOUND FOR CHICAGO : THE HOSPITAL DRIVE THE BLUE EAGLE BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY TALK OF THE TOWNTIIREF.-TIMF.S-A-WEEK

Subscriptions $3 00 per year payable ln advance; single copies three cents.

Advertising rates based upon circula­tion and very reasonable

NEWSPAPER HISTORYThe Rockland Oazette was established

ln 1846. In 1874 the Courier was estab-Rockland Is one of the few Maine

,, K m ♦ -z cities favored by the visit of thelished and consolidated with the Oazette .j- ~ u *.< ,in 1882. The Free Press was established Northern Baptists vice presidential in 1855 and in 1891 changed its name to party, and will be the scene of a re- the Tribune These papers consolidated 1 markable conference Monday, Oct.March 17. 1897

•••— Let us be of good cheer, remem-

berlng that the misfortunes hard- •••••• est to bear are those which never —— happen—Lowell.

ONE YEAR AGOiFrom the files of The Courler-Ga-

30. This program has been an­nounced:

10 a. m.—A conference of pastors 7! and “extension meeting” leaders.* Address and conference, Dr. David* A. Pitt.« 12 noon—Luncheon for all laymen— and pastors attending. Address, Dr.* W G. Spencer.

2.30 p. m._Inspirational mass _ i meetirig. Addresses, Dr Bruce Kin-

! ney and Dr. David A. Pitt.7.30 p. m.—Great mass rally. Ad­

dresses, Dr. Bruce Kinney and Dr. W. G. Spencer.

Deputations of women, young peo­ple and men are desired to sit by themselves, at the evening rally, and every church is urged to send as large a delegation of each as possi­ble. Please communicate with the following as to each group: Women,

American Revolution held its annual Mrs- Edith Kilborn, Thomaston;

zette we learn that—Jerome C. Burrows won the re­

count for county attorney, defeating Ensign Otis by three votes.

Knox County Chapter, Sons of the

meeting in Thomaston, electing John L. Tewksbury of Camden as presi­dent.

Howard A. Ludwig, former Rock­land boy was promo'.-d to paymaster "People with black eyes are over­in the US.C.G. and was transferred | impetuous," remarks a scientist. Or, to Oreen Bay, Wis. i at any rate, probably have been.—

Winners of Century of Prog- Gift From Boys’ and Girls Fine and Imprisonment For

ress Contest, With Tom Chisholm Conducting

Early yesterday morning Ralph Rawley and Tom Pietroski, winners of the Century of Progress contest

Club Will Be An Inspira­tion To Elders

Offenders — Local Resi­dents Sign Questionnaire

A two-edged executive order de­signed to force compliance with the

By a curious coincidence the gain made in the Knox Hospital drive the past week is the same as that which Blue Eagle provisions of the presi-

rlnnfinl <» rrrru. mr. n t llroc Icciuirl Turn

embarked on a series of the most had made the Preceding week- ,day by p,.esident Roosevelt, thrilling experiences of their young $242. The order called for a fine of $500lives- With Thomas H. Chisholm ' President Griffin and his associ-as chaoerone and Dick Reed one of!ates 60t their Kreatest "kick” with the the managers of the contest, and ! announcement that the Boys’Carl Simmons, local business man contrlbuled $10 Every reader of this to help make up their party the newspaper is familiar with the efforts

which have been made in behalf of

dential agreement was issued Tues-! breaking and entering, and sentenced

and six months' imprisonment for any person falsely representing him­self to be operating under the agree-

Girls’ Club of Tillson avenue had ] ment or displaying the Blue Eagle In­signia while not complying with its provisions.

The President’s order, issued under specific authority of the industrial

of Albany last night [ bership is composed of juveniles I law, also authorized Hugh S. Johnson,The party is scheduled to arrive (coming from families upon whom I the recovery administrator, to pre-

in Chicago Saturday morning where J fortune has smiled but little, and j scribe further rules amplifying those

youngsters are enroute to the World Fair, and expected to stop outside the Tillson avenue club, whose mem-

an apartment has been reserved, j many of whom have felt the pinch Enroute they will visit Portland, whjch comes from destitution£°y: Hny" S™se' Cleveland, Kindness shown by citizens whoS ma2y Ot*er have contributed to the weekly din­interesting places, A four-day stav » .u „ k~... will be made at Chicago and the ners for these boys and gUls and whoFair, and the stockyards and otherlhave **elped * . T'famous places will be visited.' The ,vlde thcm wlth material benefItt has return trip will be made by the way left lmPress on youthful

young people. Rev. George F. Cur- Father Coughlin s shrine andrier, Rockport; men, Frank H. In­graham, Box 268, Rockland.

SATURDAY NIGHT

BREEZEMEREEDDIE WHALEN’S PRIVATEERS

Maine's Best Dance Surface

Owing to the Unemployment in the Town of St. George

The Town Has Voted to

Close its Clam Flats to Non-resident DiggersAs of Oct. 10, 1933

Complying with the Statute Laws of Maine Per Selectmen of Town of St. George

123-125

ANNOUNCING

Special Series of Radio Programs

“GOING FORWARD TO PROSPERITY WITH ROCKLAND”OVER WLBZ, BANGOR

Watch these columns for Opening Date. Programs will be given Tuesday noons in connection with the National “Buy Now" Movement.

WATCH FOR WLBZ ROCKLAND PROGRAM

STATE OF MAINE OFFICIAL STATION NO. 246

BRAKE and LIGHT TESTING

DYER’S GARAGEPARK STREET ROCKLAND PHONE 124

Have Your Car Tested NOW!AU Makes of Cars

I Dr. B E. Flanders is in Boston at-Two Prisoners From Franklin County Escape From Van i tending the meeting of the New

, n . < n . i , England Dental Society.But Are Recaptured _ ___,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, You cannot make the local school

I pupils think that Chautauqua is not Leo Bolduc and Albert Roy, who had over at least a dozen times betore a K03d thing. They had one-s-as-

been convicted in Franklin Count)' of they were able to regain their feet. I SjOn three days as the result of it.

to two to four years on each of the three counts, running consecutively, were not at all happy over thc pros­pect, 1 and while being brought to Thomaston in the prison van Tues­day. made a bold, but ill-advised at­tempt to escape.

Fording off one of the car panels they gained access to thc automatic lock which controls the door and

The driver of the van was Howard jWood, a prison guard, and he had I c Herbert Philbrook is back ?,one...but.“ !hOrL^!nc.LW from Boston telling of a flight over

that clty Capt. W. H. Winca-absence of his charges was discov­ered.

Directed by the man who had wit­nessed the incident he was not long in locating thc missing prisoners and bundling them back into the van, which was passing through the sub­urbs of Waldoboro, when the attempt |

paw. Adriel U. Bird, Andrew Sides and Thomas Norris in Mr. Bird's re­cently acquired plane, "La Tour- alne."

Congressman Moran spoke at a Democratic gathering in' Belfast yes-dropped into the highway. Hand- at escape was made. . . .. _

cuffed, and with leg-irons on. it was Sadder and wiser the two men [ thJn went 8a 8°have taken their place on the prison > ^ndtoejtoner as pan of ttw citys roster. " """ ”

laid down by the Chief Executive. It followed closely upon removal of thc Blue Eagle from the first establish­ments that were reported to have been violating the presidential agree­ment.

• • • •A questionnaire from the Presi-

not a pleasant drop, and a spectator says that the men must have rolled

GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORTdemonstration for NRA. Among

'other speakers at this latter event jwere Gov. Brann, John H. Dooley, collectdV of the Port of Portland and Representative Utterback.

of Detroit (where they will visit and Dke the supporters of the NRA I dent's recovery organization to allthey can well say: "We have done our employers of labor is now being dis­part." The club's gift adds a touch ; tributed by the Postoffice Depart - of actual pathos to the campaign ment in this city as part of a nation- which is now being waged, and which wide check-up to find how codes have has so much at stake. increased the number of employees

Here is the latest box score: and the size of pay checks.Rockland ..............................$1,661.55 ' The questions, issued confidentially

mapped out. The most interesting: Rockport ....... 131.00 and distributed by mail carriers, willplaces will be visited, the party Camden ................................ 117.00 be returned directly to the President.stop when and where t.he bo>s de- ^sb point .............................. 10.00 The form asks the name of the con-sire and it will be a general good j qW],s Head & Crescent Beach 46.00 cern, the address, the nature of the

. j, j , „ u Thomaston ........................... 149.001 business and kind of products sold.The party dined In Concord. N. H.. |st ............................. 147.00 the number of employees and size ofDark Harbor and Islesboro .

church), Niagara Falls, Toronto. Ot­tawa, Montreal, Quebec and North­ern Maine. A distance of over 2500 miles will be covered and the trip is expected to take about 12 days.

No special schedule has been

yesterday noon, and was to have spent the night in Albany, N. Y.

A large amount of literature ad­vertising Eastern Maine was taken

[ along and will be distributed.

CLAIRE LUCE’S ANNUITY

Musical Comedy Star To

Supt. Toner has sent out the fol­lowing school calendar: Fall term closes Dec. 15. Schools will not be

Yet thc attendance has continued to j in session Oct. 25-26-27, (State con-

Discouragingly small attendance j is in him, the boys have responded has marked the home games of the I splendidly, and thc results have been *««~ H,,n sco.,thus far, and The Courier-Gazette , disproportionate—both on the part j vention at Lewiston) and Nov. 30 to hears that the fate of the gridiron j of the student body and the citizens. ; Dec. 1 (Thanksgiving recess) Sec­sport is hanging in the balance so far Rockland High is away the next ond term opens Jan. 1, closes Feb. 16.

two Saturdays—in Brewer this week. Third term opCns Feb. 26 and closes and Hallowell next week—but on Nov. Aprll ,3 Pourth term opens April 23 4 will play Gardiner here and on and c|oses June 15. Schools will not Armistice Day (forenoon) will play bp ,n SPsaion during May 30 Memo. Camden here. Let everybody turn rja, Dout and encourage the team and its | *’ _____backers.

as that institution is concerned.At the outset of the season a large

sum of money was expended for uni­forms, gear, etc.. Principal Blaisdell being determined that the boys should have every possible advantage.

Coach Sezak has given the best that

PLANS COMMUNITY CENTER25.00 total payroll June 17, 1933 and thc

Vinalhaven ........................... 272.50 game figure for Oct. 14. 1933. TheNorth Haven ................... :..... 561.00 length or the pay period is also asked.

6.00 The desired information can be in- 2.00 terpreted as an attempt on the part

56.00 of the national administration to find 5.00 out what the total increase in the

Friendship WaldoboroUnion __Washington

Receive South Thomaston

Ensign Bert larcombe tendered hls resignation as head ot the local branch of the Salvation Army thus week, and has received word Irom headquarters that Ensign and Mrs

1100 [nation's payroll and employmenti Hand are coming here from Western charitable effort, and that a more

What appears to have been a bare-faced burglary occurred at

l Crescent Beach recently when two I women traveling in a Massachusetts car are alleged to have broken into

, j the Inn and carried away a quantitythis city a community center to be oj clothing, dishes and other engaged exclusively in welfare work.! articles. Their presence was noted Ensign Larcombe s observation dur- by ibe caretaker, who lives in the ing his brief stay here has convinced I vlctnity, but by the time his warn- him, as it has other social workers. I jug was heeded the car had dls- that there is being a duplication ot appeared.

S25OOO Year From Husband, Clifford Warren .................................. 11.00 population has been under the NRA New York State to take over the work, concerted effort in handling lt would Th„ fnr Wnm„n’ .. _ ... I A Ann TA. —____ _ ____ ___________ Ur l.nrmmhu'i rptiromont ii Im- tw, lo koj,.', ___.____ I ll,c u women atWolfe Smith i Appleton

Miscellaneous ............------ - 165.00,5.00 The President's message follows Mr. Larcombe's retirement is im- i be to everybody’s advantage

Two months ago iTnvlted you to Pelled by two reasons-111 health and Ensign Larcombe has not secured i‘‘J’0*1’'*?'’, tm^,te»nernns1(^ftOfrnm enter into an agreement with me to the des’-re 10 engage in another un- quarters yet, but plans to make it an 1 iUgar' ® most 8«nerous Klft from

Total to date ......................$3,381.05 aid industrial recovery by shortening d-rtakingPreviously reported ...........$3,139.05Gain during week .............$ 242.00

THE NEXT SMOKER

A New York Associated Press de- , spatch in yesterday's newspapers said:

"Claire Luce, musical comedy star i of the Broadway and London stage , has settled with her wealthy husband Clifford Warren Smith on a separa- j tion annuity of $25,000.

"Terms of the separation agree-} * p ,, 5/, .: j Wrestlemrnt were made public by Smith's A KuU IViartin lo wrestle attorney, Bennett E Siegelstein. and With Union Boy — Six Miss Luce's attorney, Max D. Steur.

“Thc contract, Siegelstein said, provides payment of $25,000 a year to Miss Luce from a trust fund pro­ducing $80,000 a year.

Boxing Matches

hours of work and by increasing wage present plan to establish in given in these columns.attractive resort. Due notice will be a, thou»'llful and comlnB at a

rates. The time has come to take ! stock. The information here request­ed is necessary to determine the ! progress we have made.”

The questionnaire is accompanied bv an envelope which is returnable without stamps.

MEDOMAK BANK OPENS MONDAY

THE LIONS CLUB torship will be terminated.

Thc Medomak National Bank williS. Reynolds as cashier and Lalai H. reopen for business at 9 o'clock next Blanchard as assistant cashier. Mr. Monday, on which date the conserva- Reynolds has had extensive banking

experience in Boston. The directors

time when every effort is being put fourth to economize to a greater ex­tent than ever, due to unexpected ex­penses. such as repairing the roof and renovating a room. All gifts of vege­tables, fruits, preserves, jellies, etc., during this harvest season are much appreciated. Everything that finds its way into the Home is put to the very best use, due to the thrift and

will be Alfred Storer. Lawrence T. I biterest of the matron. Miss Getohell"Bull Martin" of Belfast and Alston

MacFarland of Union will furnish the Miss Luce is now in London to j wrestling bout for the Legion smoker

star in the production, “The Gay next Tuesday night, the former Divorce" which Siegelstein indicated weighing in at 160 pounds and the!might be a title eventually applying latter at 165. "Bull Martin" ls a for-1 -------to the personal marital relations of mer Rockland boy—Watson by Ensign Bert Larcombe. who has the star herself. name—and is said to be very clever., tendered his resignation as Salvation

•• ‘Nothing is certain—maybe, may- Heading the list of six boxing bouts Army leader in this city, on account be not—tomorrow or 10 years,' he are Tete Whittier of Rockport and of health, and after 15

Young Stribling of Atlanta Tete is the lad with the perpetual smile and

'nobody can accuse him of being alraid of the big bad wolf. The At-

said. "Who knows’."

GRANT ROGERS DEAD

i Grant Rogers. 65. a former county tanta entry has shown well in two attorney of Sagadahoc and one of the Belfast fights.

------- ] Alfred Storer will continue as presi- Weston and Percy E. 8torer, Waldo-Hears Ensign Larcombe Sayident" and w'th him in the active boro; J. Y Meserve, Jefferson; and

Th Ch rche Would lnana8emenl ** associated Frank Sherman T. Jameson. Friendship.

Supply Rockland Needs |T’S THE LAST DAY , ST. GEORGE GRANGE

For Those W'ho Derive En- Young People Had Charge tertainment From Chau-j of the Annual Fair—The

tauqua Programs List of Winners

Callers are always welcome at the Home.

successful and painstaking service, was the guest speaker at the Rock­land Lions Club yesterday. His sub­ject was “Civic and Community Wel­fare.'/

"I have been called too much of a

The presentations of the United Another fair has gone into the hls-SeSS‘°n “k1 .the tory of 81 °™r8e Oran^ “ “ very

High School auditorium, are bring- - , . , , .lng out throngs afternoon and eve-' succt’“ful undertaking.

toading3^ temperance" adv^tos in c'amden^ll be heard from at thU .^Tim^ble" «d‘SXeX theV away <«>*««Maine, died Saturday in Auburn. He smoker, offering Young Redman, who t0 illustrate that welfare worn re-!more than rePald for the small sum | weather was at its best. Useful and

| was a native of Bowdoin. After com-j will subject his 160 pounds to the quires modern treatment. Some ot exPended Miss Ball who entertained fancy articles were on sale; also pleting his education he opened a tough punches of an East Union boy. law office in Richmond, took active Bob Keariy.interest In town affairs and served The preliminaries will bring into two terms as Sagadahoc county at- the ring four willing pairs to wit: torney, and subsequently became, Young Cochran of Thomaston vs. state head of the Good Templars of ; Victor Johnson of St. Oeorge.Maine. He abandoned law to engage Frenchie Huard of Belfast vs. Jack : organizations. Some men. he said, in newspaper work and for a time Furbush of East Knox \ have taken advantage of the depres-was telegraph editor of The Lewis- ' Young Keizer of Thomaston' vs s:on' and wil1 not work. We haveI . . . morin nmf (ircmn n 1 n n rl 1ton Sun anti worked on other news- Kid Favreau of Rockland.pa’pers. Of late he had been in the insurance business.

the churches are living in the past," he said.

Declaring that undeserving cases should be weeded out, he told of the applicant for assistance who had traded on no less than three other

Tuesday afternoon proved delightful- candy and vegetables. Leonard Dear­ly measured up to all the advance don's orchestra furnished music for notices, and Laurant, international the dance. These prizes were known magician, thrilled hls audl- I awarded:ences. thc brief presentation in the Carrots—1st. J. E. Kinney; 2d. W.afternoon whetting everyone's appe-1 Robinson; 3d, A, C. Kinney

The annual convention of the Knox Council of Religious Education takes place at the Warren Congrega­tional Church tomorrow, the sessions opening at 1.30 and closing with the evening session at 7.15. Rev. C. E. Brooks of the Methodist Church de­livers the afternoon address, and Philip Annas, principal of the Hallo­well High School, the evening. Spe­cial music has been arranged, with Chester Wyliie. tenor, as soloist. The

Thc young officers of the Association are: Presi­dent, Rev F. W. Barton of Tenant's Harbor; vice president, Rev. oeorge H. Welch; secretary-treasurer, Rev. J. L. Corson; assistant secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Robert Heald of Rockport.

Within a few days a special census of Rockland and vicinity will be taken by the Maine State Opera Company to see if there ls enough interest here in opera to make it possible to pre­sent the opera Carmen locally dur­ing the first week of November. This company plans to organize a circuit of cities throughout thc State In which operas can be presented during the fall and winter. The cast ls entirely professional, with a chorus of 32, a large orchestra, and the com­plete scenery and costumes. The object is to make opepi popular in the smaller cities of the nation by singing all productions in English, by insisting upon acting as well as upon vocal ability, and by making the price within the reach of the average person. They are opening In Lewis­ton Oct 23; after a nlgpt ln Augusta they return to Lewiston for the 25th, and then play Waterville the 27th. Other Maine cities to witness this rare spectacle of a complete opera sung ln a smaller place, are Bangor, Portland, and Biddeford.

E. Kinney; 2d. One W. Fuller); 3d. C. A.

Beets—1st, J Acre Farm (S Hilt.

Parsnips—1st, J. E. Kinney; 2d. W. L Robinson.

Pumpkins—1st. W. S. Robinson; 2d. One Acre Farm; 3d, F W. Pierson.

Lettuce—1st. Evelyn Fuller.Endive—1st, Evelyn Fuller.Squash—1st. Frank Morris.Citron—1st. Orris Kinney.Green Tomatoes—1st, Ella Robin­

son.Ripe Tomatoes—1st, Ada Jenkins.Improved Yellow-Eyed Beans—1st,

Emma KinneyOrapes—1st, Emma Kinney.Grppe Jelly—1st, Emma Kinney.Eggs—1st. Sunshine Poultry Farm

iM. M Kinney).Cucumbers—1st, C A. Hilt.Potatoes—Early Rose.W.S. Robin­

son; Favorites. F. W Pierson; Early Queen. Percy Jones; Green Mountain, 1st, Onc Acre Farm; 2d, A. C. Kinney; 3d. Lewis Robinson; White Mountain, Emma Kinney.

Hubbard Squash—1st. A C. Kinney; 2d, Herbert Williams; 3d, W L. Rob­inson.

Cabbage—1st. A S. Leonard; 2d, S. W Fuller; 3d. J. E Kinney.'

Turnips—1st, A. C. Kinney.Mangal Beets—W. L. Robinson.Apples—Wolf River, 1st, Mrs Ida

Barnes; 2d. Erdine and Arnold Hock­ing; 3d. Emma Kinney; honorable mention, Ernest Johnson.

King—1st, Russell Thomas; 2d. H. W Kinney; 3d. A. C. Kinney; McIn­tosh Red, H. W. Kinney; Russet, H. W. Kinney: Gravenstcin, H. W. Kin­ney; Baldwin, Lydia Caddy; Black Oxford, Lydia Caddy; Harvey Kin­ney’s Prides, Harvey Kinney; Bell Flower. W S Robinson; Jeanetting. Emma Kinney; Snow, W S. Robinson; Malden Blush. W. S Robinson; Ben Davis, W. S. Robinson; Crab Apples. Raymond Robinson; Strawberry, Ella Robinson; Baxter, Ella Robinson; Winter Greenings, J. E Kinney;

i Rhode Island Greenings, J. E. Kin- I ney-

Pears—1st, Emma Kinney; 2d, Rus­sell Thomas.

tite for the elaborate evening per­formance.

The travel talk on the Hawaiian Islands, by Mrs Albert Vierra, which prefaced the musical program by Vierra's Haitians yesterday after­noon, was one of the finest things of the kind ever given here, and the music of the trio was entrancing.

Judge Anderson's address in thc evening was listened to with profound Interest, the wealth of information and anecdote showing that he has a sensitive understanding of young people, and always a devotion to their best.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a program designed for the school children—a Junior Circus, In which several of the boys and girls will participate. A special matinee has been arranged so that the kiddies may attend. Augmenting this at­traction a varied program will be given by the- Metropolitan Artists, consisting of music, costume Imper- sonatlon«, and clever stunts. At 8 tonight the final presentation will be given—the three-act comedy "Thc Family Up-Stalrs,” a story of middle class family life. A remarkably strong cast has been assembled, claimed to be one of the best the Chautauqua has ever sent out. This activity Is headed by the Parent- Teacher Association, thc net pro­ceeds going to the milk fund, thc association's big annual project.

made professional paupers, and in many cases our charity dogs more harm than good.

Ensign Larcombe told of that spirit of discontent which "goes deeper than a shirt and a pair of shoes."

"It will take months for the NRA to accomplish its ends." he declared, "and this year will not find us much

Nelson,! furt,ber out of tbe Hble."The speaker saw the need of a

chaplain at the State Prison, and ex­pressed the opinion that “three

People s minds are changed through churches could have met our needs

Kid Moody of East Knox vs. Battling Pine of Belfast.

No fight, no pay; no waiting; new ventilation; plenty of new seats.When You Come To The

BIG DANCEat South Thomaston Grange Hall _____

FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. 20 inventories nkd^NUsI'll give you a good time with miles Rockland. ,33,92420; Abraham Brad-

of fun and laughter Management Harold Coombs

125’lt

Dance On TuesdaysOcean View Ball Room

Musir byEddie Whalen’s PRIVATEERS

ll6Th-S-tf

Official Station Number 55HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED ON

WEAVER BRAKE TESTER WEAVER HEADLIGHT TESTER

No GuessingThe Most Modern Equipment Anywhere

KENT’S, INC.583-585 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 1259

‘The Most Complete Service Center In Maine”

KNOX PROBATE COURT

bury, Rockland, $17662.

their pockets.—Toledo Blade.

ORDER A CASE TODAY From Your Dealer

Try it on Draught

Rockland Produce CoPhone 214

118T-119Th-tf

BOSTONDAILY TRIPS

7.30 A. M. and 1.40 P. M.$3.50 One Way; $6.30 Round Trip

BE SURE YOU'RE SAFE (Protect yourself with Railroad

ResponsibilityTickets at Narragansett Hotel, Chisholm Bros., Hotel Rockland, and Thorndike Hotel, Rockland: and B. L. Davis, Life Saver Cabins, at Warren.

MAINE CENTRAL TRANS. CO.TF.L. 92 90-tf

in this city, and brought us closer together."

Ensign Larcombe was voted in as a member of the Lions Club which pledged itself to support his com­munity center plans 100 per cent.

The Lions grew bolder and bolder on the subject of bowling, and will take steps to enter the Knox County League at the Recreation alleys.

THE DON COSSACKS

An Unusual Musir Event Which Will Draw Many To Bangor

Several local music lovers plan to motor to Bangor Wednesday to at­tend the concert given by the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus.

These 36 stalwart sons of Russia, all former officers of the Russian Im­perial Army, are under the leader­ship ol Serge Jaroff. whose five feet four appears in striking contrast to his men, most of whom are six-foot­ers.

The Don Cossacks made up onc of the units of General Wrangel’s White Army. With its deleat, they were 1 taken prisoners and later dispersed as refugees to various European govern­ments The present members of the Don Cossack chorus were among

from the Ukraine, full of laughter. The Volga Boat Song always appears on their programs, and their rendi­tion is something never to be forgot­ten.

The Bangor Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Adelbert Wells Sprague, will appear in several numbers and a large mixed chorus drawn from sing­ers of Bangor and vicinity will pre-

* t. , . fa , , 'Sent a number by a Russian com-those sent to Bulgaria. During their j , Jinterment in the prison camp, they P0’61 _______

? Sma11 ChOr», Undeo th<' I Lloyd George thinks nations have i . ef1 P % a,ii°?u!5( °/lcer' Serg*' been keeping too much to themselves, hr H '^d,Ually i r f3Tu spr,ead'well, that's what the United States

8lng^ °fz^e about France anyhow.-m the Russian Embassy Church in F]orjda Times.Unlon Sofia drew crowds. A concert was ar­ranged.

They were heard by an astute con­cert manager and that was the be­ginning of a career of triumphs that has carried the chorus far abroad— to England, Australia. North America.

Their songs are the soul of the Russian people—songs from the Siberian taiga, raucous, melancholy;

MAKE YOUR\Sh^jn^£\AS YOU READ

Fyn

This constant repetition of appre­hension the Filipinos still lack the capacity to govern themselves stirs

I our belief that the rubber and min- ’ eral possibilities of the islands are far trom exhausted.-*-New Orleans States

Prisoners in Barcelona Jail threa­ten to revolt unless they are given a daily bath, wireless in each cell, and more expensive meals. There is also some talk of the men demanding wo'k-eiKls free. -The Humorist.

Official tests for brakes, lights, horn, etc., must be made on every motor vehicle before Nov. 15. For prompt service drive today to Sea View Garage, 689 Mam st.. official station No. 576—adv. 125-126

YOUR FAVORITE POEM

If I had to live my life agnln I would have made a rule to read Home poetry and listen to aome music at least once a week The loss of these tastes ls a loss of happiness. -Charles Darwin

SCANDALCursed be the verse, how well soe’er lt

flow.That tends to make onc worthy man

my foe.Give virtue scandal. Innocence a fear. Or from the soft-eyed virgin steal a tear! But he who hurtft a harmless neigh­

bor’s peace.Insults fallen worth, or beauty ln dis­

tress.Who loves a lie. lame slander helps about. Who writes a libel, or who copies out; That fop whose pride affects a patron’s

name,Yet absent wounds an author’s honest

fame;Who can your merit selfishly approve. And show the sense of It without tho

love; eWho has the vanity to call you friend. Yet wants the honor, injured, to defend; Who tells whate’er you think, whate’er

you say.And. if he lie not. must at least betray: Who to the Dean and silver bell can

swear.And sees at Canons what was never

there;Who reads but with a lust to misapply. Make satire a lampoon, and fiction He;A lash like mine no honest man shall

dread.But all such babbling blockheads ln hls

stead.—Alexander Pope

Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Every-Other-Day

The Courier-GazetteTUREE-TIMES-A-WETK

' SNOWS' SUMMER HOME'

We are troubled on every aid*, yet | not distressed; we are perplexed, but, not in despair —II. Cor. 4 8

THE FRESHMEN WIN

Crane's Touchdown and the Conversion Proved Too Much For Junior High

The Finest TeaV ».< I

Values ObtainableSALADA RED LABEL

"ON MY SET”A Knox County Poet Who Finds His Inspiration By the Sea

'I ‘Mine the turbulent seas," sings_____ j Wilbert Snow, whose "Maine Coast,”

„ , „ , „ “The Inner Harbor" and "DownDid any of the earlier folk of Knox EaSf have won English litera-

* County engage themselves with the ture pr0fessor at Wesleyan college in sentiment of the bridal tree? We are Middletown, Connecticut, far-reach- told that it was a custom of that'ing fame among American poets, elder time for the married couple in1 But this day of days, when the

_ . , . . trail led out of Rockland to thesetting up their first home to pla t southward, was not a turbulent one at each side of the front door of lt aiong the coast. It had been fogggy two young maple saplings, one for alongshore all morning and the sun the bride, the other for the groom, j declined to burn through the mists, which as the years passed took on A tranquil sea suggested his quie-thelr sturdy growth, and became tud5 ^ brooded on the shore."

. and as the rocky, dusty highway emblems of the model home they | wound jn wobbly fashion among the graced In our driving about the -silent spruces"* and snug seafolk county we have seen occasionally one cottages, one was reminded of Prof such tree at the doorside, but not the Snow's “Tide Cycle" with its vivid pair. Perhaps some reader can give V18ne’tes of high, low and half tide.... I The shouts of children down by theus news of the tree in couples. ■ indicated where the

These verses by that former well- family was assembled; and here was known poet Elaine Ooodale make a a lobster-boiling party full-fledged, charming picture of it. ’ with Florida visitors for the day’sWhile gras, grows rank, and vagrant gUe£l5' 8aV0ry stnoke curIcd lhrou*h

briers cling the evergreens, the professor wasAbout their knotted knees. * I tending the fire among the rocks and

In their tall tops soft tongues are mur- ,, _ ,muring: Mrs. Snow was playing hostess amid"Stand fast, ye wedded trees!" a multiplicity of cares.

Long Since th, genial sap m vernal dance Striding over the soft carpel this ' Warmed first their veins with May; | tall, lean, Wirey poet Of the Maine

Yet sure no passing wind of chance roast sun and salt-water tanned •TS^rdew^Xl?I?y’.«'h new-m.de looked »">e Indian chief afoot

spouse through his native habitat. It wasTheir common hearth possessed; grove of spruces around the

Snow cabin that he wanted his guest I to see.

"This ls where I work in summer,"

THE BRIDAL TREES

Here meekly passed beneath these min-1 gied boughs

To honorable rest.

No matter that the roof they raised Is J not;

And the chance pilgrim sees That none weave garlands round the |

hallowed spotSave butterflies and bees

No matter lf In unattended clayThose unknown lovers Ue.

And the spilled treasures of a bygone dayStare blankly at the sky

he said, as he set a rapid pace, that finally led around to the road and back to the house. "The lines come to me as I face these woods. There is inspiration in them "

Still Joined ln homely compact, side by side.

Outlasting Are and freeze.These bear true witnesses to an ancient

pride—Two venerable trees.

With every May their Jade-green flags fly out

Upon a Joyful breeze;Like to some gallant gray-beard's shout

The leafy song of trees'

After hearing Wayne King's orchestra Toe-day night I am more than ever convinced that it has no equal on the radio.

Many stations were on the air Tuesday night. In addition to a score of whal might be termed "regulars ' I logged prior to » o’clock these t ta lions: WSM, WWVA. WRVA. WLWL, WIOD. WWJD. WBBR, WLTII, KYW. WRNY. CKNC. WAIV, CFRB, WOC.

The Havana, Cuba, slalion CMC wa- coming in quite clearly at 9 o'clock last night♦ ♦ ♦

Thc Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski conducting, is to broadcast a series of Friday afternoon concerts beginning this week, from 13# to 4. They will be given each month, with the ex­ception of February, up to April 21. A highlight of tomorrow aft­ernoon's broadcast will be the f.r„t ptrformance of music writ­ten by an American TO.ttpo-rr. Roger Sessions.

a. * *The Knox County Mett's Chorus

goes to Bangor Sunday to broad­cast over WLBZ from 2.3* to 3 p. m. I'nder the direction of S. T. Constantine, this sacred pro­gram will be prewented: Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken. Towner: The Wayside Cross,Palmer; I Want My Life Tn Tell for Jesus, Lorrni; tenor sok)— Jesus Only, Rotoii. Mr. Constan­tine: My Anchor Holds, Towner: Mcmorirc of Galilee. Palmer; When We Stand Before the King, King.

"America’s Finest Tea” 23' lb. SALADA BROWN LABEL

"A Revelation in Tea Value" Jg0 1^ y,

SALAD! TEAAn innovation in local football

circles was sl-aged Monday at Com­munity Park when teams repre' ?nt- Ing the Rcckland High freshmen and j the Junior High School clashed on ) the gridiron, with the former team J being returned a winner 7 to 6. The freshmen, under the direction of Coach Sezak of the Rcckland varsity, were using the same double wing back that the high school team has; been employing with so much sue- ; cess while the Junior high, coached ! by Oabby Fowler, used the singlewing back for gains through the line. ~__„—_

The first half waa all in favor of „ , 'Junior high, and r.oar the end of Oray and Crcckcii of tho frosh, and i the half Billings, midget fullback Billings, Karl and Skinner of t.he [ plunged over for the score. The junior high. The running of Karl on j Kick for the point went wide. The tackl« s’-ants wis extremely good, I

I fresh came back strong in the sec- while he and Billings clicked well on I ond half, and with L. Crockett carry- the only forward pais that was tried ing th'? ball often thev took the ball in tbe

I well Into th? enemy territory. An- The two teams will renew hostllt- dersen ripped off a long gain, and ties again next Monday af!.?moon on the next play Crane went over and the Junior high will be out to; for the touchdown. L. Crockett atone for this weeks defeat.scored the point- The remainder ____________

1 of the game was a seesaw affair,I with neither team having a great ad- Before the fall rains cause your i vantage. car top to leak, have lt dressed at

The outstanding players in Mon- Fireproof Oarage. 1 day’s contest were Crane, Black.1

Day or night. 123-125 St 128-130

Then there sounded through the echoing trees the lines of one of his new poems for children, a rollicking song in the spirit and tempo of hls familiar "The Hungry Shark" which, it will be remembered"Took a voyage South, and grew so

leanHe could chew the scuppers off a

barken tine."No careless husband, and no casual wife. | new poem proVed to be an

In love with change and ease r _ r __Dare symbolize their house of life exciting adventure between a giant

By planting bridal trees; and a whale—the outcome of which°nly such hearts as once our grandslres .^erj- boy who loves the sea, willwore—Stout hearts, to duty wed—May set twin maples at their door

To live when they are dead

-4++++++++4-++*+++++++++++4

i NOTICING++1-+4-+++4

Have any ®f this paper’s readers, gifted with the noticing facnlty, noticed—

4 ♦THAT it’s a cheering sight to see

the city's numberless clubs resuming their wonted seasonal activities.

4 4

I await with zest. "It's a part of a new book for children that I am prepar­ing," explained Prof Snow,

"You see my children furnish con­tinual incentive for fresh poema," he J I smiled.

♦' So that is how the giant and the 11 elephant and scores of other chll- ♦ ! dren's verse come into this home and

thence into the homes of many chil­dren all through the land, in the case of Prof. Snow as with others, from time immemorial.

“I also am writing one or two long poems in a series for adult consump­tion." added Prof Snow. "They will be ballad subjects, but not ballftd in style.”

Prof. Snow told about the basis for one of these long poems, which he is planning. It seems that he

OVRECOATS$25.00

We made a fortunate purchase from one of the manufacturers of fine Overcoats.

Single or double breasted. Some with Raglan Shoulders, others with regular shoulders. Some have half belt, others without.

COMPLETE,.FUNERALS

AT MODEItATF COS!Since 1840 this firm has faithfully served the families of Knox County

LADY ATTENDANT Day Tjlephone 450-781-1

BURPEE’SROCKLAND, ME.

1^41 ■MBJu CT][] □E :FOO]DS

“If you want to find a better selection cf choice eat­ables . . . just ft on at Perry’s Market. Everything for the tible . . . always Fresh.”

SMALLPIG

FANQY

FOWL,FANCY—ROASTING

CHICKENS,

. . ._ , .. __'nr tic piiuimuK. av be Lina inai ucTHAT one of e pe 1 obtained the original facts from a

the protracted later rains finds itself j wcn.known Rockland school-teacher. >n the second blooming of hosts of the I wh0 learned them during her visits wild flowers. among women along the Maine coast.

, . Another of these more lengthy, . „ I poems will present a character whom

THAT In earlier seasons of oepres- knew in his youth, a uniquesion our ancestors when they needed individual of stern Puritan style, to raise the wind had recourse to the whos? sense of right was inflexible, bellows that hung by the chimney The story deals with the re-action

between this man. "Brad." and his daughter, lovely of disposition and

. . I beautiful In personality, who wentTHAT you didn’t realize what a away t0 the blg clty there adop_

brick your wife really was until you j ted a gentler religion, saw her handling these multitudinousproblems in household economy.

breast.

! How soon these two new books of poetry will be issued not even Prof

(Snow knows. They are in the mak-

A Wonderful Shoe Value

SELZ SHOESSix Dollar Value

$4.95e shall in the future stock nothing but Nunn-

Bush Shoes. Hence the reduced price on Selz.

GREGORY’SEVERYBODY OCT FOX THE NRA PARADE

STRAND THEATRE

"Arizona to Broadway" comes foring, as the natives say. It won't be Friday.

THAT tus sow going en this year, and maybe not next, he starting in the wilds of Arizona,season flees lots of flowers beautify- admltted. «ing the churches. .... i \ x

Reference to another Maineboro 11 ends rlght *n the l4art of New From the adventuresome

i the

♦ 4THAT however many other news- Poet. Harold Vinal of Vinalhaven. York,

papers you take in. you find that to dl™ Snow’s favorable comment gambling of the midway It goes toget along without the little old home £XuVe ^ere iTT spirZl nTtown paper ls utterly Impossible. | quality entering into his verse." ,whi,e Way- 11 takes a small-time

-.4 4 While Prof. Snow has only a small confidence man portrayed by JamesTHAT you can recall far-off days library at hand at this summer home. \ Dunn, and dumps him into the midst.vorvhnrfv in the town olaved where quarters seem almost too small big-time racketeering in the metro- when everybody in the town playvd js tQ do *

euchre, an unexciting form of mental and whjch he ,aughtngly out > class hijacking against a girl he acci-exercise that nobody now has any w.as remodeled from a sizeable! dentally meets at a carnival. Heknowledge of. garlge, with kitchen added, never- 'pretends to protect her interests at

4 4 theless the poet has a modest line of1 ^rst- And indeed he does with in-Mount Mczuntlcook with books on the shelves. ' tentlons of getting a larger swag Ta ter.Mount Megunticoo Rrof He )Qng howeyer and

Publication a long and friendly letter I finds himself enmeshed in something shawl is now a spectacle of beauty from Robert p,.ost the Ncw Hamp. to which he has never given so muchthe memory of which will cheer tne [shire poct whose ..North of Boston ' a thought—love. It does take a lotlone watches of many a coming win- and other works have made him in- warfare on the part of New Yorkter nieht ' evitable in all anthologies of New ' gangsters to convince him of it but

- a i England. But he did comment that[ convinced he most certainly is.the Fro®t is quite unlike Robinson, in his I A" ambitious, determined wife ar-

THAT when you stop to tell the re.acti0IM new .nip letter rives in New York with her vain, ex-minister you liked hi# sermon you says something nke “that's fine" to|hoo£er husband in tow Resourceful-give him a glow, at the heart and everyone. Frost, on the contrary, ls s£le ^ts out to make him a radioyourself as well by reason of th<> critical and often expresses hls ad-kindly courtesy. verse Judgments freely. No wonder

Prof. Snow was gratified to find in this letter to him, that he mentions several recent poems that he likes, and actually commends him as a

THAT its autumnal

THAT this is the time of year when the flies indicate their approval of your open fireplaces by coming down ’ poet, the chimney ln flocks to inform you I All of the fact.

THAT thc thing you give yourself occasion to worry about the most never comes to pass.

4

through this too brief chat, Mrs. Snow, one or the other and sometimes two of the boys had been flying ln and out of the cottage, on errands connected with the noon out­door meal that was soon to be par­taken of by the Florida guests.

Mrs. Snow is a splendid type of

success—striving and scheming to get him assignments. She makes him the sensation of the air—he makes her tne talk of the town! Mar­riage gave her nothing—Scandal gave her happiness! Thu§ do the turn of events in the photoplay, "My Woman.." coming Saturday, provide one of the most dramatic episodes In current screen productions. Helen Twelvetrees is cast as the striving spouse.—adv.

WITH THE BOWLERS

womanhood, well-set up to match Kent's Service will have a new re- THA • B tde unuj,uaiiy finc manhood of Prof spset for the Sim's Shop sandwiches

Little Orphan Annie did the daj stiew. They make an ideal couple in hereafter for the Kent bowling teameeems somehow not to have been appearance, tastes, and all that goes was defeated 146 pins by the Sim-complete. to ensure a happy and enduring mles Tuesday night. Vinal had high

4 <s> | marriage. Mrs. Snow, a native of string (109) and was the only bowlerthat when the writer or the Kan£as' comes of Maine 8tock' and t0 reach the three-century mark.THAT when tne writer or tne■ £Ummary.

speaker alludes to heart of hearts. e9mp to Rockland t0 stay wlth her , Sima Shop-WillLs, 252: Vinal, 300; as they usually do, you know that i mother wag in 1919 It was Nate, 277; Mayo, 298; Shute, 249;they are not aware of what it actual- (here that she and Prof. Snow fostered total, 1376. ly was that Hamlet said to Horatio a fine friendship that persists through} 4 4 [marriage which took place In 1922.THAT occasionally a man who Mrs. Snow is a graduate of Mt.

-J-Hor nf either reads the 5 Holyoke College, in the class of 1912, hasn't a dollar of cither reads the taught )n RocRland atbond and stock quotations because >t two djfferent times. — Alice Frost Recreation alleys Friday night, in­takes his mind off himself and other jord jn tj^e Lewiston Saturday Jour- stead of Thursday, as had been an- unpltasant thing*- _ >Btl. _ nouneed. _____,i_ .j ... ...j

Kent's Service — McKinney, 273; McBride, 265; Palmer. 261; Stone, 265; Dowling, 226; total, 1230.

• • • •The Gardiner teams bowl at the

PAPER FOLLOWS YOUIf you are a subscriber to

The Courier-Gazette and are leaving home for any time, long or snort, let us mail the paper to you during your absence. The regular copy of the paper will go to the home as usual. Just telephone the address to the office, or mail a card. The paper will follow wherever you go, and will stop on notice when you ar­rive home. There will be do charge.

SAVE MONEYBUY

NU-TRED TIRES28x4.75 ....................... $42528x5.25 ..................... 4.7528x5.50 ..................... 4.7529x4.50 ..................... 4.0029x4.75 ..................... 4.5029x5.00 ..................... 4.7529x5.25 ..................... 4.7529x5.50 ..................... 5.0330x4.50 ..................... 4.0030x5.00 ..................... 4.5030x5.25 .................. 5.0030x5.50 ..................... 5.0030x6.00..................... 5.7531x5.25..................... 5.0331x6.00..................... 5.7531x6.50..................... 6.0031x7.00..................... 6.0032x6.00 ..................... 6.0032x6.50 ...................... 6.2533x6.00 ..................... 6.5030x5 Truck.......................... 8.5032x6 Truck................ 13.50

We are able ha offer these tires at the Low Prices on a Cash Basts Only!

RANKIN ST. KOCKLAND125-139

By Oliver Hamlin The election of Post officers ;or the^

coming year takes place at the next meeting. Oct. 24.• • • •

Announc?ment is made of the issu­ance of charters to 16 new auxiliary units during August. Julia L. Pitcock of Cleveland is the new National

rPrcsident.• • • •

Every Veteran should keep ln mind I Armistice Day and plan to do som? worth while thing. It is not too soonto plan for Christmas cheer.

• • • •At the last meeting it was decided

not to hold any boxing smokers.• • • •The NRA Employment Bureau has

• more than a dozen Veterans at work on the road project at Camden. It any veteran desires work he shouldregister at once.• • • •

The local Post and Ladles' Auxlh- ; ary to the VF.W congratulate Com­mander Oeorge N. Torrey for his ex­cellent services extended in behalf of

. Huntley-Hill Post. Not only has he given his time tout has donated gen-

i erously for its welfare. Memtersnip [ has been increased 50 per cent during

1933. under his splendid leadership., All meetings were conducted pcrfect.y I and harmoniously. If perchance our I next leader will perform hls duties of

office in an equally fine manner there ; will be no doubt that this Post will prosper and become one of the lead-

1 ing ur.its of the organization. The members hoped that h? would accept a second term, but for ‘business reas­ons he had to decline the honor,b b • •

The pa^t week members of ths Post have signed up 127 consumer carda for the NRA

• • • •There is still a need for more chairs

' for the Post room. If any person i wishes to donate a chair, regardless | of its condition, wtll he notify Com- ' rade Grant, and lt Will be called lor.

• • • •Mildred: That good looking Smith

i chap told me he is in the air serviceMaggie: Yeh, I’ve seen him In hls

uniform at a filhng station putting air in tires—Foreign Service VF.W.

Official tests fer brakes, lights, horn, etc . must be made on every

[ motor vehicle Defore Nov. 15. For | [prompt service drive today to Sea View Garage, 689 Main st.. official station No. 576—adv. 125-126

ROCKVILLEThere will be a preaching service

Sunday at 2 o'clock and church school I at 3. Services conducted by Brainerd Thurston.

•\

READITMRS.HOME-MAKER

Its the best place to find unusual bargains . . . and the best place to dispose ot unwanted things.

The Courier-Gazette

BONELESS SHOULDERS

PORK ROAST, lb. 16c

12c

LEAN-

FRESH

SPARERIBS, lb.

LB.

HEAVY LOIN

PORK ROAST, lb.

“SPECIAL”1 LB. SWIFT S SLICE j

BACON,1 DOZ. SWIfT'S SEL

EGGS,FRESH

PIG’S FEET, lb

BONELESS HAMS

VEAL ROAST, lb. 19c

12c

WHOLE OR HALF

BONELESS

CHICK

ROAST, lb.

POT OR OVEN ROAST

LB.

RUMP ROAST

BEEF, lb.Newly Corned. Boneless

BRISKET, lb.

BONELESS RIB BEEF - 15c

S\\ ill sIni Sllu "ill.Il Ii.1 dilGSi I'm, 1 .'til

“SILVER LEAF'

PUFLAI

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BUTTER, 2 lbs. 53cSWIFT’S GLENWOOD

BUTTER. 2 lbs. 49cARMOUR’S STAR s",rTS ““’•“"o'’ PURE LARD, 4 lb. pkgs. 29cBUTTER, Cioverbloom roll, 2 lbs. 53c

FANCY FANCY

MILD

lb. 17c

SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c

*ARMOUR'S VERIBEST'

CORNED BEEF 2 tins 35c

GROCERY SPECIALSNEW JELL-O, 4 pkgs.FREE RUNNING SALT, 2 pkg«.IVORY SOAP, 5 barsMOTHER’S COCOA, 2 lb. tinMACARONI-SPAGHETTI, 4 pkgs.SEEDED-SEEDLESS RAISINS, 4 pkgc.DUZ—WASHING POWDER, 2 Fkgs.RIPE OLIVES, 2 No. 1 cansSEAVEY’S PEANUT BRITTLE, 1 lb. pkg. EXTRACTS—ALL KINDS, tot.PERRY’S MAYONNAISE, pt. 23c; 8 oz. jar PRUNES, 40-50 size, 3 lbs.

“GOOD TO THE LAST DROP" MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE, lb. 27c

| « -

IHXfor woolens,

silks, fine fabrics

I Small I Pkg.

“POST TOASTIES"

CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 15c

Oysters

LUX Toilet SoapQ Oifor smooth skin ^0 CAKES Z,)c|h’LUXv| TOIUTJOAP»

We gladly redeem coupons on LUX - Rinso - LUX Toilet Soap

’ EVERYTHING TO EAT"

OYSTERS IN SHELL LITTLE NECK CLAMS Eresh SHRIMP

BUTTER FISH FRESH EELS

FANCY

SALT COD, lb. boxNATIVE

Finnan HaddieJ

19c, ib. 15c

Every-0 ther-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Page Three

TALK OF THE TOWN

s IMONTbNDEPARTMENT STORE

410-12 MAIN ST. ROCKLANDsTHIS IS

Humming-Bird Hosiery Week*

One week every year we feature this marvelous hose. ‘‘Humming Bird” is the equal of any 45 gauge hose to be secured in the market today for retail up to $1.50 per pair.

We are featuring this Pure Thread Silk, Full Fash­ioned number at—

89c per pairfor the last time; it will be $1.00 after this week.

In this sale we have decided to offer the public our $ 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 styles in broken sizes, all first quality and new merchandise at the close-out price,

79c per pairThese are the same quality that will sell later at much

higher pricesWe are doing this for two reasons; 1st, we want to give the public a hosiery sale unsurpassed in value. 2nd, we do not sell “irregulars” or "seconds” in any brand of hosiery, so we are offering all broken lots' in the above mentioned first quality regular hosiery at the ridiculous low price of 79c.

COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTSOct. 19—Opening meeting of the Bap­

tist Men s League season.Oct. 20—The Diligent Dames meet

with Miss Charlotte Buffum.Oct. 20 12 30 p ml—Methebesec Club

meets with Mrs. J. E Stevens, Talbot avenue.

Oct. 20—Warren—Annual meeting of Knox County Sunday School Association ln Congregational Church.

Oct 21—North Wirr<n-Knox Pomona Grange meets with White Oak Grange

Oct. 25—Rockland's Community Chest drive.

Oct. 25—Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus ln Bangor.

Oct. 27—Annual fair, Penobscot View Grange.

Oct. 27—Meeting of the Rubinstein chairmen.

Oct. 27—Christian Science lecture at church edifice.

Oct. 27-29—Bangor—Annual meeting of Maine Christian Endeavor Union at Columbia Street Baptist Church.

Oct. 29—Thomaston—An evening of music at the Baptist Church.

Oct. 30—Freight steamer Cornish goes on for the winter season.

Oct. 30—Baptist "Vice Presidential Party conference at First Baptist Church.

Oct 31 (2 p. m.)—Knox County NRA parade In Rockland.

Oct. 31—D. A R. contract and bridge partw, Mrs. Sheldon's, 56 Masonic street, 2.15 p. m

Nov. 6 (3 p ml—Joint meeting of Lady Knox and Oen Knox Chapters, D.A.R.. at ''Montpelier.''

Dec 19-21—Pruning and thinning demonstrations ln Knox and Lincoln Counties.

WEATHERAn azure sky, with only here and

■ there a fuzzy cloud, was the situation 'this morning, but if the weather rqan I is correct in his surmise there are go­ing to be lots of clouds later in the day, and lt will be colder tomorrow.

(At this writing, however, it is one of (those days when you would like to (forsake everything else, and take a picnic lunch to the summit of Cadil­lac Mountain.

Hiram E. Dunton and Capt. A. B. I j Norton are on a fishing trip to Me­

tinic.

Now is an excellent time to be |( looking after those storm doors and . double windows.

DISPLAYING NEW LINENS

w

TO

All Linen, firm weave Crash Table Cloths, with fast color borders.

53 in. square, at -89 54x70 in. long, 1.25 60x60 square, 1-19

These are extra values (we have many others*

New style brown linen Table Cloths,54 inch square, at, $1.25

Fringed All Linen Sets of 7 pieces, cloth 70 in. long, and 6 napkins to match; fast colors, at, $2.25

Others at $1-69, $1-98

, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHSWhite, all linen, hemmed, size 55x55

inches, at $1.69

ALL LINEN DAMASKHemstitched Table Cloths—

54x70 inches, $2.2560x80 inches, 2.9860x90 inches, 3-49

In all white or colored borders

And many other splendid offerings up

..........to $4.95. Some with napkins

ferafzranrejafzjareiaRrejzreraarafF. J. SIMONTON CO.rzfgJzragragfzrenraffjarazrara

MRS. MARY J. MARSHALL

Mrs Mary J. (Clinton) Marshall died at the residence of Dr. J. A. Riciian, 27 Elm street Saturday.

EMMA FRANCES JACKSON

Emlna Prances Jackson, wife of Harry B. Jackson, died in Lebanon, N. H., Sept. 30 after many months of

About a year ago she came on a illness. She was 62. Most of her visit to relatives and friends ln Rock-1 childhood was spent in the hotel land and vicinity, intending to return'nOw known as the Lebanon Inn but

.. «. t „„„ I which was conducted by her father,to the home of her son in Rangeley „but her health, became so impaired J gbe attended the Lebanon schools that she was not able to stand the and at the age of about 21 years was journey. She suffered greatly through married to Harry B. Jackson whoher long illness, but maintained her survives her, together with their, . , . j three children, Mrs. Albert R. Hazen,cheerfulness, remarkable patience gUnley g and H Jackj5on

and resignation to the end, which 1 and also one sister. Miss Caroline came peacefully during her natural gayre, and a brother, Fred Sayre, all sleep. I of Lebanon.

Mrs. Marshall was born in this city j Because of her lifelong residence in nearly 65 years ago, the daughter of ' Lebanon and her great friendliness, Joseph and Angeline (Kimball* Clin- ^frs. Jackson was well known by peo- tcn. Abcut 46 years ago she was mar-| p[e in ajj ^-a,^ of nfe an(j bad a ried to Ira Marshall (Eddie LeBar) |iarge circle of friends to whom she well known to the older generation as was loyal and devoted. She was par- a prominent actor. ticularly interested in charity and her

H"r life was filled with the spirit' unselfishness and energetic work in of sacrifice, and devotion to others. , behalf of those less fortunate than and her services as expert house- herself will always be remembered keeper were sought by many promi- With gratitude by many a family to nent people, among whom were the wbom her kindness meant salvation. Eoothbys of Portland and Dr. Ross, a 1 sbe didn’t wait to be called upon to prominent physician of Farmington. help. she literally went about doing

Her room to which she was con- goo(i Her philanthropic efforts were stantly confined during the greater (carried out in an unostentatious way part of her illness was always filled j axid probably the extent of her friend- wilh beautiful flowers as a token of !]y assistance will never be knowri. the love and esteem in which she was jjgrs. Jackson was truly a home maker held by relatives and host of friends. an(j her devotion to her family and toHer son, Earle, manager of the N. E. Tel. at Rangeley, ignoring the long distance, made frequent trips to her

her beautiful home is unforgettable. She was a member of the Congre

gattonal Church, the Woman's Assobedside, to see that every wish was clat.lon of that church the Woman's granted, and bestowed upon her every club Klmball chapter, O.ES.. Leba­

non Associated Charities, the Legion Auxiliary, and the Sewing Club.— Granite State Free Press.

careShe also leaves one brother, Wil­

liam Clinton of Rockville, a sister, Mrs. Annie Lothrop of this city, and many devoted friends here and in other parts o’ the State.

The funeral services were held Monday at the home of her sister on Grace street, conducted by Rev. Charles E. Brooks of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bearers were J. E. Stevens, Alfred E. Church, Al­bert W. Thomas and J. A. Richan. The burial was in Sea View Cemetery amid a beautiful display of flowers which she so dearly loved.

APPLETON RIDGE

C. E. Barnard of Rockland was calling over the Ridge, Monday, as representative of the securities de­partment of the Central Maine Power Co.

Misses Chrystal Stanley and Llnnl- bel Grant visited High School Mon­day afternoon.

Julia Brown was overnight guest Saturday of her schoolmate Ida Wil­liams.

This community has again met with a loss by the sudden death Sun­day evening of one of its respected citizens, William Henry Proctor and sympathy goes out to the bereaved, family. Obituary later.

Mrs. Blanche Brown was a visit­or Monday afternoon at Mrs. Eliza­beth Stanley’s,

AN EDITOR’S FORTUNE

The editor of a country newspaper rethed with a fortune. When asked (.he secret of his success, he replied, "I attribute my ability to retire with a *100.000 bank balance after thirty years in the newspaper field, ta close application to duty, pursuing a poli­cy of strict honesty, always practic­ing rigorous rules of economy, and to the recent dea'.h of my uncle, who left me *98.500."—Prom Patchwork

WARREN

HENRY AY. MOORE

Smart DressesIf it’s Smart Dresses you’re looking

for

See and Compare Our Stock . -

New Dresses for Street, Afternoon

and Sports Wear

Interesting Values For Saturday

FLOCK’S KNITTING WORSTED

i Miss Mary Buttomer is chairman • for the public supper at St. Peter's (undercroft Saturday from 5 to 7.

This year, as last, a great many apples will remain unpicked, and go

Ito waste. Which is rather a pity with the wolf not too remote from

(many doors.

Bertram A. Gardner Is acting as j manager of the Western Union of- | flee until such time as Manager ( Clark feels able to resume his duties J there. Mr. Gardner has been lo- ! cated in Livermore Palls.

John H Thomas, the well known Grand Army man, who was report­ed critically 111 at his home in Wal­tham. Mass., rallied surprisingly, and was very much Improved when hls son Albert returned to this city.

The first meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Knox Hospital was held recently and a committee was ap­pointed to nominate officers. The next meeting is called for Oct. 27 when the season's work will be out­lined.

Over 300 in StockNovelty and Plain Weaves

Crepes, Velvets, Failles, etc.

$2.98 to $29.50Children’s Coats

New Toilet Goods in larger space

Christmas Goods are on display

Our Selection Is Large

Now is the time to choose yours.

Navy, Chinchilla; sizes 3 to 6 $2.98

Polo Coats, sizes 3 to 14, $5.95

Other Coats to $12-50

JJwight Mosher has gone to North I ams, Mass., where he has employ­ment for the winter.

When the Rockland Shells and Canton Blues play their hospital benefit game at Community Park next Sunday the Rockland, Camden,

Golden Rod Chapter has been in­vited to be the guest of Seaside Chap­ter in Camden, Monday night.

Charles Gregory is having two Walks' vacation from his duties at the Pcfcver House, and is attending the Old ftOB.

Fellows Grand Lodge at Lewis-

Henry W Moore, formerly of this city, .died at his home ln Dorchester,Mass., Oct. 4 after a week's illness ol Belfast and Boothbay Harbor teams pneumonia. He was born ln New- I*™ °f tlle managementark. K J.. June 11, 1863, son of Levy I A11 of the net profltJS wU1 g0 to theand Emmeline Moore. The family (hospltal ,und- _____moved to this city when Henry was | Knox County is sending its usual four years old and he was educated large complement of nimrods into the in the city schools | big woods this fall. According to Com-

At the age of 17 he entered the em- I “^loner Stobie it would be a good ploy of J. G. Pottle as pressman later I»dea to *° a lltUe later 05 the leaves working for the late E. SRose In stm on lrees- serving as a 1914 the family moved to Boston and (cover for deer, and giving warning later Mr. Moore conducted a cleans- (of the hunter's approach, ing establishment with hls daughter 1 -------Alice, which he carried on up to hls | The long awaited federal appoint- last illness. Funeral services were ! ments—United States marshal, Unit- conducted at the Burpee parlors in (ed States district attorney, and col- this city following the services at (lector of internal revenue will be Dorchester. Interment was ln Achorn , made within a few days, lf Postmas-

There wiil be a matinee lor school­children this afternoon at 3 at the High School auditorium so that they may enjoy to the fullest extent the Junior Circus in which several of the children will participate.

cemetery.Deceased is survived by hls wife

who was Prances Fiske of Rockland, a son Charles of Melrose, daughters Alice Demmons of Dorchester, Leola Sullivan of Charlotte, N. C„ and Mil­dred Lecky of West Barrington, R. I. There are 12 grandchildren. A gen­erous attendance at the local services bore testimony of the cherished mem­ory of the deceased after a lapse of nearly two score years.

BORNLEE—At South Waldoboro, Oct. 17, to

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lee. a son.

ter General Parley, the Democratic Big Boss, is being correctly quoted. Local interest naturally centers upon the marshalship, with Mayor Rich­ardson and ex-6heriff J. Crosby Hobbs in the list of candidates.

John Benersani of Boston is mak­ing his first visit In thirteen years to his former home in this city, looking up some of the old friends he knew when he left here 38 years ago. Hls brother, Augustus Bener­sani, is also a resident of Boston, and has a family of ten children. John Benersani sees Philip Jason, an-

C^M“'^dXWHiSvel?rCo?Sb, of OthCT ‘.°rmer ?°fhkIa‘?dt.b°y' al,mHt Brunswick, a daughter. Joyce Velma. (every day. and the latter sent his

HEATH—At West Warren, Sept 14 to ' best, regards to his old friends here.Mr. and Mrs. William Heath, a 'son.) ---------Reginaid Freeman j The new gtate ]aw requiring test-

KINNEY—At 8t Oeorge. Oct. 15. to Mr jn!. brakes lights horns etc onand Mrs Adrien H. Kinney, a son 1,? Unixes ignis noms, etc , onRobert Rae. all motor vehicles during October

and May Is meeting with general favor in this city, the average mo­torist feeling that such a law works to give him protection from the ir­responsible driver of the defective machine. A charge of 50 cents is made for the tests. This does not include mechanical repairs Official stations have been authorized for

DIED the purpose of expediting these testswaltz—At Waldoboro. Oct. is. Mm and among those certified locally are

Eugenie M Waltz, native of Damarls- Kents, Inc.. Fireproof Garage.S. 84 yelrs Funeral Friday i Rockland Garage, Dyer's Ga­

rage and Sea View Garage, Inc

MARR1EDGRAY-McCOBB—At Belfast, Oct 14

Frederick S Oray and Miss Margaret C. McCobb. both of Lincolnville.

TORREY-WHEELER—At Tenant's Har­bor. Oct. 10. by Rev. F. w. Barton Everett Lester Torrey and Miss Eliza­beth Nancy Wheeler, both of Tenant'3 Harbor.

at 2 o'clock BROWN—At Vlnalhaven, Oct. 16, Lloyd

Brown, aged 34 years.KIMBALL—At Rockland. Oct. 18. Eliza­

beth Thompson, widow of Alfred Kim­ball. aged 58 years. 3 months. 15 days.

[ Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock.

Sunday morning at the Congrega- | 66 years, 2 months, 2 days,

The process takes but a few minutes and it behooves all motor­ists to act now before the deadline, which is said to be Nov. 15. Some­thing interestingly new is t.he Weaver

i WINCHENBACH—At South Waldoboro, bnke machin— at Kent'x One1 Oct. 12. Sanford E Winchenbach, aged Malce macnim at Kents, une

tional Church the pastor will speak on “The Testimony of Youth and Its Parreachlng Affects.” The topic for the evening will be. "The Key to America's Crisis.” The subject for tho mid-week services Wednesday evening is, “The Prophecy of Joel.”

CARD OF THANKSI wish to extend my sincere gratitude

to all my friends who helped me ln the Century of Progress contest.

Sidney C. Harden.Oct. 18, 1833. •

CARD OF THANKS I am taking this way to thank all who

voted for me ln the Century of Proe- ress Contest. I appreciate every vote that was given me.

Miss Doris Caven. Clark Island. •

CARD OF'THANKSMiss Sarah E. Winchenbach, Leland

A. Winchenbach, Fred Y. Winchenbach aqd Edgar P Winchenbach with tlielr

I families Jointly and each one apart wish i to extend to the friends of our late

Brother, Father and Grandfather. San- I ford E. Winchenbach. and to the mem­

bers of King Solomon's Lodge. A. F A A. M.. which officiated at the service, our sincere appreciation of the devo­tion manifested ln so many ways which

Miriam Rebekah Lodge meeting Tuesday night had its new officers in the chairs for the first time. Plans were discussed for a Halloween party in the near future. Circle supper was in charge of Mrs. Maud Cables and Mrs. Ada Prescott.

Bowdoin's football hopes are run­ning high and appear to be justified by the excellent material used ln the opening games. One thing is certain, the Brunswick college has one of the best bands it has been able to produce in recent years. Its playing at the Bowdoin-Wesleyan game was highly creditable.

A. C. Jones, second vice president of the Maine Elks Association and past district deputy; J. N. Southard, secretary of the Rockland Lodge, Dr. Perley Damon, esteemed leading knight; and John H. McGrath, tiler, motored to Bath Monday to meet Walter P. Meier, grand exalted ruler, who was in Maine to visit the lodges of Portland, Bath, Lewiston and San­ford. They then continued on to

^Lewiston where a banquet was held.

drives on the platform, floor level of this contraotion and applies his brakes. Automatically the exact efficiency of each wheel's brake ls recorded and thus easily rectified It ls exact and much easier than rolling off the proverbial log.

Public supper at Undercroft of St. Peter's Church Saturday, 5 to 7. Beans, cold meats, cabbage and po-

bring us pianlfold comfort in our be- ' tato salads, rolls, cake, doughnutsreavement and coffee, 25c—adv.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank the people tor as­

sisting In furnishing food and enter­tainment during the week of the Young People's Convention. Oct. 13, 14 and 15. We are deeply appreciative for their kindness.

Vlnalhaven Branch of Latter Dav Saints Church.

Official tests for brakes, lights, horn, etc., must be made on every motor vehicle before Nov. 15. Por prompt service drive today to Sea View Garage, 689 Main st„ official

• station No. 576.—adv. 125-126

Full Four Ounce Hank,We have sold hundreds of pounds of this remarkable value. Replacement price 59c.

Hot Water Bottle,Guaranteed not to leak.

80 Square Percales,Still on sale.

Marquisette Curtains, pair.Cornice Top, Wide Ruffles.

Children’s Cotton Hose,Por school wear.

Snuggies are the vogue, I 5% Wool Vests and Pants,

New Velveteen Blouses,

.49

.29

.15

.89

• 15

.29

$2.98

DON’T FORGET THE BARGAIN ATTIC

Pure Linen Crash, .14Hosiery, pure silk, full fashioned, -59Men’s Lumber Hose, heavy wool, .29Children’s Dresses, 7 to I 4, -79Men's Heavy Work Hose, .10Men's All Wool Sweaters, 1.98

SENTER CRANE COMPANY

OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 186Be in Line With State Requirements

Let us check your Brakes, Lights, Steering Gear, Etc., NOW Time to think of that Hot Water Heater. Let us install an ‘Arvin’

NOW. Priced $12.50 and upNO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION IN OCT. AND NOV.

FIREPROOF GARAGEDay and Night Service Phone 889

FORD SALES AND SERVICE N. B—Don’t Forget the NRA.

Specialized Lubrication

Warden ThUTston has resumed his official duties at the State Prison after attending the Prison Conven-

1 tion in Atlantic City. He was ac- , companied by Mrs. Thurston.

Voters who desire to change their enrollment before the next primary election (June 1934* arc reminded that they should do so before Dec. 18 in order to make lt effective.

Former Congressman Donald B. Partridge of Norway is in the city

! for two addresses—one before the Baptist Men's League tonight, and the c'.’ier before the Rockland Ro­tary Club tomorrow noon. His sub­ject tonight is "The Hills Ahead." Mr. and Mrs. Partridge were ac­companied to Rockland by Mr. and Mrs. Greenlaw of Norway, and they are guests at. the Gonia cottage,Crescent Beach.

Ruth Mayhew Tent Monday night had Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mrs. Susie Karl in charge of supper. Due to the success of the all-day rummage sale it was voted to hold another Nov. 6, and Mrs. Carrie House, Mrs. Allie Blackington, Mrs. Belle Bowley, Mrs. Bessie Haraden. Mrs. Eliza Plummer and Mrs. Lizzie French were ap­pointed committee in charge. Mrs. Belle Bowley and Mrs. Mina King were named as housekeepers for the next meeting, which will be featured by a covered dish supper. Mrs.

(French extended an invitation to (meet at her house for sewing and picnic supper Oct. 30. The mystery package went to Mrs. Bessie Sullivan.

All commodity markets have been ' badly smashed this past two weeks. ] '.'lerefore prices are way down this week at Stover's. Pure lard 7'vc lb., 20 lbs. *1 49; Stover’s Pride Flour 98: bag; Family Flour 93c bag; Pills­bury's Best and Occident Flour $1.25 bag: Domino fine granulated sugar

($4.98 per 100 lbs.; 10 lbs. 49c with other gcods; corn $1.19 bag; Egg Mash, $1.88 bag; Scratch Feed *1.85; Dairy Peed, *1.53; McIntosh apples 49c per bu.; confectioners or brown sugar 7 He lb. All markets should

i advance from this level. Buy today. Deliveries anywhere wanted. Stover's

I Cash Grain Stores, on track at 86 Park street, Rockland. Tel. 12Q0 — adv. 125-126

Specialized car lubrication is better and costs no more at Fireproof Ga­rage day or night 120-122&126-128

WHAT THE C C C’sDlDilion Extensive progress has been

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witham and nephew, Edwin Witham, returned Tuesday night from the big woods bearing three does and a supply of partridge, the latter having fallen victims to the accurate aim of Mrs. Witham. From Chesuncook the party made a ten-mile canoe trip, and then plunged into the wilder­ness. After bagging their quota they watched with amusement the antics of a fawn which was so cun­ning and tame that no real sports­man would have had the heart to shoot lt. Mrs. Witham took snap­shots of the sick moose at Oreen- ville, a story concerning which ap­pears In the news pages of. today's papers.

Official tests for brakes, lights, horn, etc., must be made on every motor vehicle before Nov. 15. Por prompt service drive today to Sea View Garage. 689 Main st., official station No. 576.—adv. 125-128

Government Report Tells of Southwest Harbor Work Led By Capt. S. E. Willard

j A Washington Associated Press (despatch says:j "Road clearance, the removal of 'fire hazards at Lakewood, and tho (completion of a parking area at 'Acadia National Park, Maine, were outlined in the September reports, Ithe last of the summer camps, from (two civilian conservation corps (camps. Thc Southwest Harbor camp reported thc completion of forestry work on the road from Southwest Harbor to Camp, along the road to Long Pond, and along the trail lead­ing to Beech Hill. Construction was continued on the train from Camp to Long Pond, but was discontinued on the Beech Hill trail. These cesspools were completed and covered over. The Eagle Lake camp reported com­pletion of forestry work at Lakewood and the completion of Rlbes eradlca-

Can arrange all expense trips from *50 up to Century of Progress Expo­sition by rail, bus or boat. Maurice F. Lovejoy, office telephone 1060-J; residence telephone 90-M. 114tf

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR NU-V1-TA HERB & IRON TONIC

1. It cleanses the system.2 It purifies the blood.3. It improves the appetite.4. It aids Digestion.5. It tones up the system.6. It regulates the bowels, and helps to

correct Constipation.7. It is guaranteed sale and reliable.

i Fieedman Medicine Co., Stonington, Me J U-T-M

made ln ragweed elimination, a pro- ' Ject carried forward to relieve visiting I sufferers from hay fever.” j The camp at Southwest Harbor. ,was under the supervision, until the latter part of the summer, of Capt.

IS. E. Willard, U.S.A., who has recent­ly resumed hls position as Instruction

(officer for the Knox County batteries of the Coast Artillery Corps. His work at the Southwest Harbor C.CC.

(camp won him deserved praise from the federal government.

W. J. TAIT49" Expert Watch and

Clock MakerSpecialize en Chimez and French

flocksAll Work Guaranteed

Formerly employed by C. E. Morse Jeweler

Now Located atHUSTON-TUTTLE BOOK STOKE (84 Main Street Rockland

OFFICIAL

Inspection StationNUMBER 111

Be Certain Your Brakes, Lights, Etc., Comply Wilh

» the New Law

ROCKLAND GARAGE CO.Park & Union Sts., Rockland TEL. 700

Page Four r Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Every-Other-Day

Faster Relief Now From Neuritis

UNION UNDER THE NRA

COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLESOUTH WALDOBORO What SHE TOLD

Some Strange Industries— Here Are a Few

Do yea know how your neighbor

Real Bayer Aspirin “Takes Hold” of Pain in Few MinutesNow conies amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri­tis, neuralgia ... the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet discovered.

Those results are due to a scien­tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture.And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking.

The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly.

When you buy, though, see that vou get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.For Baver Aspirin’s quirk relief always say "BAYER Aspirin.”

WHY BAYERASPIRIN

WORKS SO FASTDrop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis­integrate.

what it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action.

Does Not Harm the Heart

Mr and Mrs Wilson Merriam and' g[ue Label Flies OverMr. and Mrs. John Cunningham have returned from a visit to the I Oentury of Progress at Chicago

About 35 members of Orient Chap- I ter. O E 8 , a tended a meeting at i Rcckland Friday evening and en-1joyed a Are supper as well as the makes a living? exemplification of the work and thf docs he twist pretzel dough into p-ozram which followed fantastic shapes, gum labels, liquify

Orient Chapter. OES . will have gas or make rings for hogs' noses? its annual inspection Nov 17 i •gtrapge Jobs these to the average

Mrs. Frances Lucas, Itfcz earner- j,ut many others Just as strangeBeSf!e ,S!,eP.v5n£::" 8^ fon”d behintl walls °r fa<"

Mlller attended ..c m . * e tones in American cities and towns.f.?ond District Council o. American nnniin«ntcLegion Auxiliary at Damariscotta as revealed b> the list 01 applicant.

Die day ’ for the B:ue Eagle- says a bulle,lnMr and Mrs Herbert Hawes are from the Washington. D. C. head-

attending the Century of Progress quarters of the National Geographic Exposition. Society.

Miss Clara Bar .’ett cf Searsmont viscose Extrusionis at the home of George Cameron . ..pfru,.jng the most recent NRA

Mre Philip Dryer- islist. one might be stumped by the parents Mr and Mrs. Edwa d viscose extrusion' and transparent

M? and Mr‘s. Monro- of Taunton materials converters' industries■ Mass have been visiting Mr and which, with the drinking -straw.Mrs Wilbur Abbott. newsprint, and soda pulp industries.

Officers of the American Legion appear under the .classificationwill be installed Oct 24 Paper and Allied Products.

Sunday morning. Oc'. 22. at 10.30 "Then there is the compound air i Rev John Oouid. superintendent othndustry' which NRA staffmen in- I the New England District, will be slat upon placing under Machinery ‘ the preacher at the Church of the with oil and gas separator, stoker.

Nazarerte A cordial invitation u diamond core drill, lightning rod, and extended to everyone (jre extinguisher manufacturing.

Mrs. Tyler Davis picked a pin!, of "Wood products ranging from tooth- delicious ripe raspberries from her! picks t0 telegraph poles and railroad pasture last week The bushes are (les #re to found lnside the doors

1 2 4 5 1 b 7 8 I 9 0 II 12

Id 14

15Ws

lbWv

17

13 19Swi

20 21

22 13 l4 1 25

2b 27 i 2ft I1)SSK

31 32 33 3»l 35

3b 37 i 55"W

39 40

41 42 43 i mT

45 iMb 47 46 i 49

5° 51 w 52 53W

54 55 — 5b SS 58

59 b0 fel 62.

b4

b5 1 66

1

bZ

Mrs. Edna Turner visited friends WORN OUT HUSBAND m Auburn Wednesday of last week.

Mis Serena Winchenbach hts rc- . turned from Richmond.

Miss Marion Bachelder of Wollas-| i ton. Mass., was guest of Mrs. Nettie J Drown, Columbus Day.

Mrs. Nettie Drown went to North Weymouth Thursday to attend the funeral of her step-son Frederick J, I#

QHE could have reproached him for his lits of temper—his “all

in” complaints. But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, his“fagged out,” “»>n edge" condi­tion the very trouble she herself had whipped. ConatipationI Thc very mot ning af­ter taking NR (Nature’s Rem-©dy), as she ad-

__ vised, he felt likeDrown, who died very suddenly Wed- kei.nly dSSifilnesday. MtS Dl OW-n Will visit with NR—the safe,dept-nduhlr, all

vegetable laxative and correc­tive-works gently, thor­oughly, naturally.lt stim­ulates the eliminative tract to complete, regular functioning .Non-habit­forming. Try a

TO - NIGHTTOMORROW AIRICMT

lorming. I ry a box. 25c — at i druggists'. "

~TUMS ,gg{SSS««f

APPLETON RIDGE

her sister in South Weymouth for a week.

Mrs. Alice Ccnthncr and two chil­dren of Gross Neck visited1 with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Genthner for a few days last week.

Chester Jones was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Vannahs last week.

Mrs. Isaac Hoffses and Mrs. Jennie Qillmorc were Thursday evening call­ers on Mrs. Nellie Wallace.

George Cowen of Damariscotta wasin town last Thui<day. I -------

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horsley and Mir.’. Chrystal I. Stanley spent tv.o Mrs. Olive Horsley of Thomaston, days this week guest of Mrs. Hc'en called on Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Eome- E-ancy Paul.man Thursday. j Rally day was cb erved at the 3ap-

Mr. and Mrs Austin Winchenbach. tist Church Sunday with go-d at- Mr. and Mrs O. H Scofield and Mis tendance. At the morning service Foster Jame-on attended the OES. Mrs. Alice Wat:on and Chrystal

at the present time well laden with blossoms and green berries.

Mrs Eda Leadbetter of North Haven was a caller on Mrs Bertha

A survey shows education by films A North London parrot can imitate is making less progress than was a dog fight and a jazz band. So hoped. It will be like this, we fear, realistic are the bird's renderings until some one calls them "thinkies." that it Ls impossible to tell which is —Richmond Tlmes-Dispatch. which —The Humorist

711,267 WomenNow Report Benefit

by actual record

“ Have you received bene fit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 egetable Compound?”

A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine lias brought, to date, 724,692 re­plies. The overwhelming ma­jority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, “Yes.” if this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today.

It tones up the system .. . quiets quivering nerves ... gives you more strength and energy.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

of industries which have asked for codes under Forest Products. They Include the fabricating of wood heels

. , , , k mop sticks, ash shovels, wooden in-Mrs. Cora Mank and Mrs Martha ‘:u!ar 'yhatever they may be

Wade of Waldoboro were guests oi and ready-cut housesthe Ware sisters Friday. Anti-hog Cholera Serum and Rock

Skunks are very numerous around; crushersthese parts and trappers ’ The preparation of anti-hogpretty penny and plenty of seen. If apptars the chenn

"r4 members wero received Drugs and Paints list with in- into the M E Church Sunday, dustrics producing such other pro-

was very pleasing to both ducts as shoe polish, disinfectantwhich pastor and people I sulphonated oil, dry colors, and

HORIZONTAL 1-Concealed 6-A wager 9-A Greek letter

13- lnactive14- Kinsmen15- Rcmaln16- One who catches

eel*17- A number (pi.)18- Territory (abbr.)19- A savory jelly21- Born22- To follow23- A Greek letter25- A measure of

weight (abbr.)26- Full of moisture28- Spread loosely for

drying, at flax29- Strikes with the

open hand31-Largest continent 33-To wink 36-Denude38- Atmosphere39- Appearing as if

gnawed (Bot.) 41-State of being

edged, as with saw-teeth

44-Piteh46-River on which

Paris lies

HORIZONTAL (Cont.) ' VERTICAL (Cont.) 47-Nevada (abbr.) 16-Prutsian city49- The (Fr.)50- Preposition

19- An Insect20- Affirm

52- Boy's name (Short) 23-Man's name53- lncited 24—Aside54- Addition on one tide 26-Existed

; chapter in Thomaston ednesday.Miss Sara Winchenbach of Somer­

ville, Mass., is at Leland Wlnchen- bach's. called here by the death of her brother Sanford E. Winchenbach.

Mi's. Alvin Wallace w-ent Tuesday to Taunton, Mass., where she will visit relatives.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Oct. 17.

Stanley rendered a duet. "Sometime, Somewhere " There was al o a se­lection by the Junior choir, special exercLes ln the Sunday school, and ln the evening ln addition to the regular service readings by Ida Wil­liams, Maxine Copp and Eleanor Griffin. and a selection by the Junior choir.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A Mason, Jr., andof a house

56-Peeps|57-A pen for swine 59-Paradise ,61- Trunk of the body62- Man's name63- Depoeit again64- Sharp pointed

instrument65- Break suddenly66- Golf mound67- Guard ,

VERTICALLeroy Miller is visiting friends tn animal glue.Ma sachusctta. “There is nothing strange about

Mr. end Mrs. Carl Flint who are the manufacture of boots, shoes and living on the cid Bryant homestead -addlery. nor about the fact that entertained a party of friends Oct they arc listed under Leather and 6. in honor of the birthday anniver- . Leather Products; but how many sary of Mr Flint's father. Frank C non-technical readers know of the Flint of Rockland Supper was tx)X.toe. pasted-shoe-shank. leather- served. including all the delicacies cf pcaj-jj stitch-down-shoc, and the- the season, and t.wo fine birthday atriCal dance footwear industries? cakes. Everyone had a good time Nor u there anythmg strange about and extended best wishes to . tablecloth and handkerchief manu-^There was an unusually large con- ^tur!ng' 1L*ted un?er Te,^,®U' gtegation at the M E Church Sun- hav* 50™ strange bedfellowsdas- evening Pastor Moyle gave a »mong the code applicants in the very pleasing address and all Joined button hole, balata belting, throwing heartily ln singing the old time wadding, end shoulder pad lndus- hvmnc which go to help make a good tries.meeting “The hog ring maker, glancing over

Mr and Mrs. Frank Rowe were the NRA list, finds his industry Ben’supper guests Friday of Mrs. Lizzie mingling with those turning out

nails, corset steel, ring steel posture chairs.

1- Be silent2- Amuses3- Beloved4- Without moisture5- And (Latin)6- Contradict7- Electric fabbr.) 6-Sailor (Cultoq.)9-A wood-boring tool

10- Level11- Dogma12- Agree 14-Disclaim

27-Fatigues29- Most powerful30- A low teat 32-Ventilated34— One hundred two

(Roman)35- Necessary 37-Last king of Troy

(Gr. Legend)40-A letter42- Girl’s name43- Native of Africa45- Guidea46- Vessel (abbr.) 51-To render old 53-Weird55- Wife of Tyndareue

(Gr. Myth.)56- Attiude57- Sly (Scot.)58- A measure of

length60- Neptune (abbr.)61- Small child62- Prefix. Upon 64-An English coin

(abbr.)

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shute and' three child', en and Mrs. B, A Maron Thomas Creamer of Dutch Neck were Augusta and Mrs Helen Brown

of West Pembroke were callers Sun­day on Mr. and Mrs W. M. Newber'.

Grace Fcrran cf Augusta was at L. N. Moody's Sunday.

John Oushee and W H. Proctor have been helping P D. Perry dig

visitors Sunday at A J. Gentliner's.• • • •

Sanford E. AVinrhenhachNever has sorrow teen more keenly

felt ln this town than in the death.Oct. 13. of Sanford E. Winchenbach. j potatoes.Although in poor health the end was Mrs. Elizabeth Newberl with Mrs.

. , . Elizabeth Stanley and daughter werei very sudden and a shock to everyone. Ban.o. Wednye5d8.. Mrs Npwbert I He was very active in town affairs canecj on Mrs. Irene Brown Eennett and interested in the welfare of the 1 at the State Hospital community and always ready to give Several from this town were Rock-

[ land visiters Thursday.Mr. and Mrs Leroy Moody anda helping hand. For a number ol

i years he had the post office here and cq- Warren visited Augusta relatives I general store which later he gave rp Sunday.

and went into the grain business until about one year ago when heturned over his business to hls son Edgar. ’

Mr. Wir.chenbach was born in this place. Aug. 11. 1867 son of the late Jacob and Julia Winchenbach.

Vivian Hills and Marguerite Rob­bins of Union were visitors Friday evening at M. M. Brown's.

Miss Llnr.ibel Orant has returned from a visit with relatives ln Atlan- > tic. Mass.

Callers at Roy Moody's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs A’onzo Bryar.t.

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WALDOBORO

Mr and Mrs. Harold Benner of n, Mass., are vlsitini

ner's father. S. A. Jones.Miss Beryl Davis passed the week- i

end at home from Kent's Hill Semi- Inouneed that Halloween will be fit- kalamein. ash cans, and chucks; nalJ; . ...tingly observed at their next meet- while the rock crushing Industry be- H?^‘nRS JII”1 MMlSSmg longs to the same group as those pro- Fra:ic" Mende 1 of Somerville Mass..

The date of the next meeting of the ducing fresh water pearl buttons. ™7/a,rnc..l,?l. L,’.Women's Community Club ls Oct. 24. fcldrpar grinders, and vitreous en-and the subject of the afternoon, ameled ware.

| Hughes and daughter Ida. leadheadOrient Chapter. OES.. have an- travelers,

wedding. paMcd the weekend with Mir s Elizabeth F. Genthner.

_j. .... Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hovey andPatchwork Quilts. Mrs. Ida Bessev chilled Wheels and Burial Insurance two c!;:!dren of Newton. Mass., have

“Do you ride on chilled-car wheels? been guests at F A Hovey's, whether you do or not. there is a District Deputy President Mrs,

chairman, has requested the mem­bers to take quilt patches of various patterns or designs to make the pro-

I Solution to Previous Puzzle)Forty-five years ago he was married Hillis Bryant and Mrs. Fred Phlppin to Maud; Burns who d ed July 2». al! of Crantery Rle.1915. To them three«sons wer; born, Fricr.di re were saddened to Leland A.. Fred Y.. and Edgar P . all ^2rn of the death of Mrs Edna Bars- of this fbwn Other members of the, of Pittsfield. Mrs. Barstow will

..................................’llbe remembered by her beautiful con­tralto voice, and many enjoyed ter

in programsfamily who survive him are a sister Mbs Sara E. Winchenbach of Som­erville, Mass., and eight grandahll-, SeActions broa.dea ",

i dren .Mrs. Earbara McA'.eer of Mass- ^Itom WLBZ. achu.etts, Arvilla. Everett, Russell,’Pauline, Keith Mona. Loise Winchen- NORTH HOPEbach, ail of this town, and to whom _____lie was very much devoted; also October days and real Indian sum- nieccs and nephews. mer wi aihet have given a more cheer-

Walaotoro Lodge of Masons at- juj 01|t;ook io there of us w’ho have tend ~d thc funeral in a body and held j,ad gathering of root crops in^r>' lmpr^Ve SeIn‘C^ at 01,1 * mind, in many instances more or less

lud^Pi^^^dtoc’pac ty watfr tbe rtccntwith neighbors and friends. Int?r-

= ment was In the Sweetland cemetery 7at“ , “hl th 1, Tne tops of dahlias were "bit-

gram more rntelming ‘"The meeting chUIer-car-wheel industry that has M. d. Coffin and Mrs Esther Shorey L SVQ. Martha Benncr. chaplain; E^Ch^h ?f7h^vn tln" “nd in consequence it Ls hopedwd’ be h”d at STeTtab rooms W^d for a code TTiat Indust? Ls attended the Rebekah A-^mbly in F!orence shuman. organist; Kate for a good speil of weather for the

These beautiful autumn days are among Transportation Indus- U>w^ton Monday and T^sday. oo, Hiscock. 1.0•„rin» our folks ta all Darts of the trles whtch include also companies Mr and Mrs Harry Bovey, who a^ict deputy president and8tate and several who visited the that haul for car loading.' organlza- attended the Exposition in Chicago, J deputy marshal were presented with Desert of Maine in Freeport . last tl0™ ,that rent funeral vehicles and have return.^ gt{u by the past noble grand. Mrs.Sunday reDort it a verv interesting ambulances, and industries employed Congreszman K C. Moran was shOrey. Among the guests, which Sunday report lt a very Jiteresting shlpbreakin(f guest speaker at the Wednesday eve- lncluded Rebekah members from

.... M.-cellaneous Industries on the nm? meeting of the Lions Club at warren. Jefferson. Cooper's Mills andNRA list are just as varied as the Stahl's Tavern His subject was the Round Pond was the Grand Master.

age and the bearers were brother lor a spe Masons. The flowers were many and hat vesting. The ground is yet very beautiful..‘peaking plainer than word.of the high esteem ln which the de­ceased was held.

BURKETTVILLEUnion 4-H Clubs title suggests. Here are classified: NRA and he presented a line argu- Melvin Hutchins of Freeport.

wet. which makes it difficult.Thc frost holding off late gave the

Willow-Brook dahlias a chance to make their trip to both Union and Lincolnville Fairs, winning first ptize in both places. First prize on cut flowers also went to Willow Ercok, second to Mrs. Helen Oushee_ ___ ___ ____________ __ _ ________ Miss Ruth Hatch who has employ

The three Union 4-H Clubs will hotekt 7ubs and theatres? ment in favor of iu operation. King Refreshmetos were served after’the ment in Damariscotta, pared Sunday I LrUAnnie?nn1U Mrs^Gushw wonTirsttheir annual local contest at. board makers burial inauranc* r>nm. Lion Wi .iam O Reed presided and in.ctniintinn rprpmonies with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Franfc __ s _ ___ __ 1

_ ________ _______ ______ _______ „ ______ ____ _ ____ ______ _____ ___ _____ ____ Hatch.evening. They are anxious to have a large attendance and everyone ls

hold their annual local contest at. board makers, burial Insurance com- Llon Wi:Ilam ° Reed presided ana lnstallation ceremoniesSeven Tree Orange hall Saturday pgnies, cemeteries, and chlroprac- intro<luced the peaker. There were A press club has been organized in , _

°r“ ar'v 'A Artificial flower and feather 24 members and guests present. the Waldoboro High School wi'.'i Johr. ' Hatch visited Clara Mac-. .. . _ makers, and producers of dog foods Officers of Good Luck Rebekah Webb and Miss Alma Glidden of tht- D<’™I Saturday, and presented her

cc dally invited. The program p<>nc,1 s]aU cuj.lfd hajr Lodge were installed by D DP Maude English department as faculty ad- » bouqu-t of beautiful dahlias.Mrs. Nellie Martz called on AdatnhnbH^xXi- ucts- covered buttons tackle" blocks Cofhn- a >:.<ed by Deputy Marshal vLsers. The members on the editorial cal:e

hit^'rorg. ' elute: remarks M.li -smoking pipes, cement guns. Venetian E,hel &nner a«d staff. Mrs. Martha b<,ard are Oeraldyn Porter, editor-in- SHv^a’Rot- IndThRuth Clark; story—"My Searon's Winds, and hardwood crutches also Benner Mrs Nellie CKrerlock, Mrs. chief; Eleanor Standish, assistant s ' B Miiler's for the wiWork." senior gUis; one act play aPPear; as do owners of burle.sque Annl" °enlh""rH Mri. "dU°r: E’hely" whltehouse' Mr. Roy ifta the woods on\ p"^^"E adln? The Courier-Gaze . e." shows, toll bridges, radio stations, et ard Mrs G.adys Coffm. w.th Mrs. editor; John Holmes, assistant; Vir- WOod Job at MillinocketJunior girls: demonstration. "Orad- parking lots, and bowling alleys." E‘' h r Shorey substituting as dLs-* pima Rowe, literary editor; Frances Charles Mitchell and familv ofin? and Candling Eggs." Rudolph Hesselgren: Nursery Rhyme song clubs; rtary. "My Season's Work." Junior girls: song. "Down in the Val­ley." Junior girls; one act play, "The

HOPE

on the gladiolus and Mrs. Perry sec­ond. A ful! schedule of the prizes will no doubt be published soon. Many are looking for it.

Mr anti Mrs. L. A. Tiflany and Mr. and Mrs. Lora Dow of Camden were recent, callers at Willow Brook. And lart Sunday it was pleasant to greet many other old friends, among whom were John Fogg of Belfast. Mrs. Elva Howard of Eagle, her son Richard and daughter Minnie, and brother Frank Quinn of Warren. Miss Orace Wentworth and Donald Smith of Belfast also were among recent call­ers.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coose and daughter Frances were callers Sun­day here and Daniel Wentworth of North Appleton came up Sunday for

rlct deputy chaplain. Mrs. Muriel stahl. assistant; Helen Oldis. humor R^u^e. Mass., who have teei.Lermond was installed as noble editor; Dysol Jameson, assistant. -,uitlng hls mo..htr ln Washingtongrand; Mrs. Bertha Moody, vice, ------------------ were ca]lers at the home of\“'

A WALDOBORO BURGLARYgrand; Mrs. Luella Mason, financial ccretary; Mrs. Maude Coffin, record-— — ('^c OranSe hall Friday evening ______ ______ _____

Tal’or-Made Suit.” senior Hopes iour 4-H Clubs will mg secretary; Mrs. Ethel, Benner,story. "Mv Season's Work." Junior , ,hplr local contest. They will treasurer; other officers installed boy; demonstration. "Making Sand- j rurn»h entertainment. There will be were Hattie Creamer, RS.N.O.; wishes.’ Helen Mitchell; State Camp j r,° , cn14 and thc Publtc 15 Gladys Grant. L.S.N O.; GertrudeTrip Report. Clifton Me ervey; song ; P0-d‘aH>' invited to attend

Mr and Mrs. Amasa Holden and daugh‘.t Mita Marjorie Holden of Hillsboro. N. H. were weekend cuests of their cousins Mrs. L. P True and Mrs. Randall Wadsworth at thi True home.

Mr and Mrs Ralph Esancy of South China were visitors Sunday a'VT. and Mrs. Raymond Ludwijfs

"4-H Clubs for Ail," clubs; song. “Arr.«-rihi the Beautiful." audience and clubs.

ST. GEORGE

Benner, RS.V.G.; Olive Crowell.

Mr and Mrs F O Hilt of Port­land Head Light, and Mrs. S. O. Rob­inson of Redstone, N. H. were callers They were accompanied on the re­in town Sunday. turn home bv their grandmother Mr-

Carl Skoglund and Mrs. Emma Oil- Eleanor Payson who will spend a few chrest and daughter Marianne have weeks with her daughter Mr. Her-

i returned after spending two weeks in bert Esancy and familyBoston. • Mr. a-d Mrs. John Marriner at-J

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kinney are tended the funeral of William Proc-receiving congratulations on the birth

11 of a son. Mrs Kinney is at the home jof her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ardie Thomas.

C. A. Hilt. Russell Thomas. J. C.. Robinson and H. L. Ewell arc in the

J big woods hunting. Here’s hoping their labors will not be in vain.

tor ln Appleton Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Marriner and Mrs. Proctor are- cousins.

Mrs Susie Poland Willard PolanJ and Misses Shir'.iy Poland and Hazel Maguneeif West Roxbury. Mass., were callers on Mr and Mrs. John Marri­ner Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy and

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Mr. H. Wolf, Cambridge, (Mass.) druggist, says: “I have used Dr. True’s Elixir in my family for years and I am so pleased with the re­sults that I offer it to my customers

Several from this place attended three sons motored Sunday to BrooksLimcrock Valley Pomona at South wherc they calkd on Mr and Mrs.

I Thomaston Harold Morton.! Fred Robinson Is shingling S. G.! Harold Rolfe who met with. in- Robinson's house. | jury to one of hLs eyes is in a Port.-

Maynard Kinney has Just received land hospital for treatment, a car load of baled shavings. i Rep. and Mrs. E. N. Hobbs and upon every opportunity with my

St. George Grange recently cele- j family attended the ball game at personal conviction and confidenceibrated its 30th anniversary with j Togus Sunday afternoon Deputy James Dornan as speaker. Irving Keene and fri-md from Several charter members were pres- ' Massachusetts were in town over the ent. holiday and weekend.

____________ ] Mr. and Mrs R. E Brown and son

in its results.”

Burglars who entered the grocery store of John T. Gay Tuesday night or early yesterday, took about $300 from the safe. Sheriff Oreenleaf Ls Investigating and finger prints on the safe have bcen taken. .

The store was entered by breaking glass in a front door. The safe was opened by turning thc dial to the' right place, and after It had been looted, it was closed again. Some small change was left In one or two of the bags together with a few dollar bills

Roland Genthner reported yester­day thag hls oil station on Jefferson street was also entered through the basement, and the empty cash regis­ter was opened

NORTH CUSHINGMrs Mary Hall and R. Gleason of

Winchendon. Mass, have been visit­ing at H. E. Smith’s the past week.

H E Smith. Maurice Oillchrest Ric- Glea-on and Garfield Dolliver were in Friendship Sunday.

Mrs L P. Cunningham is at D. W Montgomery's after a visit of two weeks with her niece In Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and daughter Marian visited Mrs. Carrie Young Sunday.

Elizabeth Kilieran and brother Fdward parsed the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Carrie Young.

Mrs. Iola Smith and guests were in St.. George recently where they called on Mrs. Lydia Caddy and Mrs. Ada Jenkins.

brother Linwood Saturday after­noon.

Mrs. Myra Calph has been having her house shingled

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurd o? Knox Ridge were visitors at Edward Grinnell's one dav the past week.

Elmer Light of Union spent Sun-1 reminiscences with A. I. And Mr. day with relatives here. .Wentworth can do that stunt very In-

Merle Ireland has been working teregtinglv with his keen mind and at Will Light's the past week the experiences of R2 years behind

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Towns of New- bint. It is always a pleasure to have port were weekend guests at Willard Ireland's.

Mrs. Florence Calderwood accom­panied Miss Jessie Lawrence of Rock­land Monday to a committee meeting of the Knox-Lincoln Farm Bureau.

Robert. Esancy has a new Chevro­let truck.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner of Union spent Sunday at Ralph Light'?

Mr and Mrs. Fred Bessc of Union were callers Sunday at Nelson Cald- erwood's.

BOY SCOUT NOTES

a call from this young-old man. Countv Agent R C. Wentworth waa

at Willow Brook Oct. 13. for a poul­try culling and dressing demonstra­tion which was very instructive and helpful.

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks arc sallow and drawn. Un­sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of

years.—Helena Independent.

Mothers!In treating children’s c don’t take • chances.. use \g 1V

TVai

olds,:kroR

sUB

| PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

j predated by everybody.For the first time thLs fall. Oct. 14.

i frost visited many of the gardens and j that is keeping away very well.

Hope friends send greetings to Col.F. 8 Philbrick and hope he will soon be able to get out and around again. ;

Miss Olive True and Capt. George ; I Ellis of Boston were recently guests i of Miss True's parents, Mr. and Mis. [ Oeorge True for a few days.

I We feel better already. A New !of West Newton, Mass., spent a fewYork paper reports that large-size reccntly Rt th,elr c°’taBe,

, . . . . i The new piece of road work underdiamonds are more in demand today; lh dlrcctlon of Mr Reynolds is pro- :'"J?'18* ,0Ur ftrcs'mg well and will be much op-

IN NEW YORK CITYReasonable Rates • Prepossessing Locations

$J5° # SJg50 DOUItlSINGHDirection of E.J. Carrol

HOTIL YORK - 7th Av«. snd 36th St. — 1 mlnuts Psnn. Station HOTIt GRAND-Broadway and 31st St.— S mlnutsi Penn. Station HOTIL INOICOTT-Columbus Av«. and S1st St—Opposite Perk MOTIl MARTHA WASHINGTON for Women - S9 fell 29th St.

IN BOSTON I Hotel Manger, No. Station. 52.50 up.

IN CHICAGO Hotel Plaza, No. Ave. No. Clark St. >1.50 up

Tho next regular meeting of thcPine Tree Scout Leaders’ Association i ---- —f: ---------- «- i. - . . .will be held Tuesday night at 7.3'J ' ^,uth' ’ta I IT™ “at the home of Harold White.iill, i)2 charm. Then life is not a failure. Pleasant street, Rockland. Anv adultinterested in scouting is invited tojoin this active group of leaders. beauty _______ ______ ________

At its last mee ting these officers I olive Tablets will help save you from were elected; President. Donald T as- this dark hour. For 20 years they have kell. Sea Scout Skipper; vice presi- been prescribed in place of calomel to dent. Charles Grant. Scoutmaster of men and women seeking health andFriendship Scout Troop, also Sea ; freedom from constipation. They act Scout Skipper; sccret'iry-trcasur'’r. !Harold W. Whitehlll of Troop 2. The by-laws were revised and will be voted

j on at this next meeting John Mou- 1 radin is the newest recruit to Troop |2, wilh one other aspirant. Troop 2

[ is working for the President Roore- 1 velt award this year.

Court of Honor Friday night at 7.30.

Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the sys­tem. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards

easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you.

Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c 30c and 60c. All druggists.

Help Kidneys• If poorly functioning Kidneyn ana

Bladder make you suffer from Getting? Up Nights. Nervousness, Rheumatic

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a w —Must fix you up or money tack, OulyUr ftt druggists.

VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STEAMBOAT CO.

Steamer leaves Swans Island at 5.30 a. m.. Gtonlngton 6.25, North Haven 7.25, Vlnalhaven 8.15; due to arrive at Rock­land about 930 Returning — leaves Rockland at 1.30 p. m.. Vlnalhaven 2.45. North Haven 3 30. Ston’ngton 4 40; due to arrive at Swan's Island about 6 p. m.

B.H 8TIN8ON117-tf Oeneral Agent.

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Page Five

ROCKPORT

Mrs. Frederick Sylvester who has been ln town for two weeks, called by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Jose­phine Eohndell. returned Saturday to Wollaston, Mass., making the trip with Mr. Sylvester who came Thurs­day.

Mrs. Carrie Cavanaugh and Mrs. Edith Hill of South Portland were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh.

Mrs. Jessie Sprowl of Yellowstone Park ls in town visiting her brothers Benjamin and William Paul and flster Mrs. Josephine Wall. It ls her first visit here in ten years and she Is receiving thc glad hand from many old acquaintances.

Island was in town this week to at­tend the funeral Wednesday of her brother, the late Lloyd Brown.

C. L. Boman attended Odd Fel-

VINALHAVEN

Union Church circle supper at the vestry tonight at the usual hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gregory re- !lows Grand Lodge at Lewiston this turned Monday from Belfast. I week

Mrs. Manela Smith Thompson of I Mrs' Charles Chilles and Mrs New Haven arrived here Monday I ^nez Conant were hostesses Tuesday called by the illness of her mother It0 a Party of friends at CraventhirstMrs Llewellyn Smith.

Mrs. Arthur Patterson returned Monday from Rockland where she was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles Schofield.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colson have returned from Belfast.

Mrs. Dewey Brown was hostess to the Rainbow Club Friday evening Mrs. Philip Brown of North Haven was guest of honor.

Neil Calderwood was in NorthWalter Webllng, who arrived last i ’’ tUeJ’d

1 banquet given at| Havens Inn byweek irom Philadelphia to spend the winter in town is registered at The Manns. Russell avenue.

Members of the Trytohelp Club enjoyed a candy pull in connection with their meeting Monday evening at the Baptist vestry. Plans were also discussed for the public harvest supper which they arc to serve at the vestry Friday from 5.30 to 7 p. m.

J L. Moody, popular bus driver, resumed his duties Tuesday after be­ing confined to his home from an at­tack of grippe.

Edw Cain and sisters Ida and Etta Cain are now located ln the Robert Davts house, Commercial street, which they recently purchased.

TTie local teachers are planning to attend the State Convention ln Lew­iston Oct. 26-27.

Mrs. William Robarts of Newton, Mftss., and Mrs. Marlon LaChance of Melrose, Mass., are guests this week of Mrs. Ralph Blakely.

Dr. N. K. Wood of Boston- Mr Calderwood, pianist, was one of the artists on the classic program whicn , followed the repast.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown of North Haven were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Strachan.

At a recent meeting held at the home of thc president of the Ladies'

j Auxiliary, Mrs. Marion Sholes, these officers were elected: President, Ida Libby; vise presidents, Myra Dyer and Elva Teele; secretary, Florence Gross; treasurer, Della Simmers; chaplain, Cora Pel.?r-on; sergeant-

1 at-arms. Hazel Roberts; past presi- I dent, Marion Sholes. Mrs. Ada Creed, past president will install at the nutting to be held Oct, 26 at ’.he home of Mrs. Sholes. A covered dish sunper will be served at 5.30.

The Needlecraft Club met Wed- ne'day with Mrs. Joseph Kittredge.

Mrs. Mary Noyes entertained a*, cards Tuesday evening.

Death of Llovd Brown

. .ii, „ Mr. and Mrs Theodore Brown, ®cot^ recently en- have the Sympathy of the communi-ter.lined at cards at her home 1First honors went to Mrs. Dewey Brcwn. second to Mrs. Louise Cooper. Guests of honor were Mrs Lillian Treat of Milton, Mass., and Mrs. Louise Cooper of Portland.

The event of the past, week was the young peoples' convention at the

ty in the death of their son Lloyd Deceased was 34 years of age and unmarried. He went early to his boat Monday morning Oc'. 16. for Ashing, as usual. About 10 o'clock the boat was found drifting on the shore near the Charles Davis farm and Mr Brown was missing. His

Church, Oct. 13- j ufeteJs body was found Aoating near 15. Over 100 people from out of tewn ] tj,e shore closeby. He had been sub- were present The four branches of Ject t0 m turns for tlme> andtn/, st ks 1 1 »■ zt Pt twt » k-» , r- Ckst+st nrsttist — st Mthe church in this State were rep resented — Jonesport, Stonington, Rockland and DixAeld, also guests from Camden and Rockport. Fri­day evening was fellowship meeting with historic tableaux and lantern slides. Saturday, address. "Mile-

* * • • stones of Life," by Patriarch J. A.Miss Marion Weidman. Mrs. Leola i GumoUey, and Mrs. Gunsolley gave

Mann, Miss Mattie Russell and Miss a talk on “Music in the Church;address. “The Challenge of Youth," by Elder E. F Robertson. Sunday, sermon, by Elder Newman M. Wil­son. a former pastor of the church.

; Elder and Mrs. Wilson and daughter___ . j _. Miss Pauline furnished several fine5 f J?5o. Edith ItoSl. Sim-' ">«»"> md « music!

ti Papers read .ere: -Cj™. | ~

for Jobless Men, California State La- _ _ _, . . , . _tor Camp." Mrs. O F. Currier, sub-I 7116 T- F 8 were entertained Fri- stituting for Mrs Effie Veazie;

Della Larson motored Tuesday to Bar Harbor and Cadillac Mountain.

Sixteen members and two guests were present at the first meeting of the Twentieth Century Club follow

it is thought that in an attack of heart failure he fell into the water of Arey's Harbor.

Mr. Brown was a young man of fine character and leaves many friends. Besides his father and mother he Is survived by two sisters Mrs. Addie Johnson of this town and Mrs. Flora Turner of Swan's Island 1 Services were held Wednesday after- ' noon at the Latter Day Saints j Church, Rev Archie Begg officiating There were beautiful Aoral offerings. Interment was in Ocean View ceme­tery.

STONINGTON

G Melvin Duke of Medford. Mass.,Clara I night at Union Church parson- was ln ,own the P351 wcek on a (?un-

... .. c„,,i ...a i age by Mrs. N. F. Atwood. A cov- WP-Barton, Mrs. Minetta P . ‘Iered dish supper was served, which wanter. inis included two large d.ecorated birth-stituting for Mrs. Maud

week's meeting will be at the home of Mrs Frances Carleton with Mrs.

day cakes ln honor of the birthday anniversary of two members. Miss

Nellie Morton giving a book review : Ernestine Carver and Miss Norma and Mrs. Nellie Ballard a reading ' Gray

■ Delilah Gilchrist and Villa Calder­wood are attending Rebekah Grand

subject "By Camel and Car to the Peacock Throne.”

Prizes for perfect attendance and perfect spelling during the entire .school year are to be again offered to pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. The honor roll so far this term has becn announced as follows: Grade 8, Theodore Ames; Grade 7, Leneda Fowle. Lyle Noyes, Frederick

Lodge.At the meeting cf Marguerite

Chapter, O.ES.. Monday night chil­dren's night was observed, featuring Halloween. At 8 o'clock 50 children marched past ghosts on the stairs into the banquet hall, where they

I were met by two real witches Quimby. Perlect attendance for i dressed in black and carrying Grade 8. Claire Cavanaugh, Beatrice ' brooms. They presented each child Lane Arlene Tominski, Charles Mo- 1 with a fancy paper cap, which they rong. Lillian Whitmore; for Grade wore during the evening and which 7 Orris Burns Mildred Butler, Rob- i added to the merry scene. A dra- ert Caln. Phvllis Crockett. Leneda matie sketch entitled. "A Back Yard Fowle. Dorothy Kimball. Howard Quarrel, given in costume by Lois Kimball, Ralph Marston. Marion , Webster and Carolyn Dyer, was

Henry Benisch of New York has been in town reccntly starting some work on his plant located at St. He­lena Island.

William McKenzie, who has been ill, ts now able to return to office work for the John L. Go’s Corporation.

George Donnelly is at home after yachting during the summer.

Virginia Hutchinson has been passing a few days with Miss Doris Eaton at the Reach.

Mrs. Elsie Bryant is visiting rela­tives at Northeast Harbor. Miss Lelia is staying with Mrs. Becsre Dunham while her mother is away.

The high school opened this year with the following class officers: I Seniors: President, Esther Billings; | vice president. Charlotte Greenlaw; ; secretary and treasurer. Lucille Stin­son juniors: President. Ernest Knight; vice president. Lawrence | Corner; secretary and treasurer. Irene Whitman. Sophomores. Presi-

If things don’t seem to be going so well—if money is on your mind—if you worry—then look out.

Watch your nerves. Get your full amount of sleep. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels —for Camel's costlier to­baccos never get on your nerves.

Don’t let jangled nerves make childhood unhappy

When we suiter from jangled nerves we don’t realize how harshly we speak.

We wonder why we lose the love and respect of those who are close to us.

That's the real danger of jangled nerves... the victim so seldom knows. And the more high-strung and alicc you are, the greater the danger.

COSTLIER TOHACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!

THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

Tayor Doris Tominski. Grace Zop-t smart and pFp,'?y . ThP banquet hall dcnt> E;sa Bartiett; vice president, Dina Spe'llrg honors. Arlene Tomin- was artlst*c with decorations of b.acx per’ey Kent: secretary and treas- ski Lucv Childs and Theodore Ames, catS' tch.es a,nd °wls , Oa™ps wprp j urer, Fern Billings. Freshmen. Presi- Gradc 8 Grace Zopplna. Lyle Noyes. I Pla>'cd and refreshments of big red dent Lino Eernardi; vice president. Shy Kimball and Phyllis Crock- ! a^a. Hattie Haskell; secretary and treas­on Orado 7 .ervea. was a nne parry anaJ urer, Joyce Blood.eu. oraae I- cMrsnnri | much credit is due the committee. ____________

Mrs Alice Cl • MfS Haze] over. Mrs. Marian Lit- , .T/ . ci nvi/'TnMguest Sunday of her niece, Mrs Orra , Mrs Brcwn Mrs Ida NORTH WASHINGTON®urns- j Libby and Mrs. Estelle Brown. ] -

• • • * j There was a strong attraction around ' W. A. Palmer and Simon TurnerAbout 125 members and guests were the witches booth, where fortunes are engaged in making apple barrels

seated at the supper which preceded gcod and bad were told. at Winthrop for the firm of E. C.thc annual inspection of Harbor The last apple blossoms of the sea- Leighton <Sc Sons, a cooperage con-Licht ChaDtor O ES Tuesday eve- »» were picked Oct 15, by Ernest cern of that place,nintr Thp banouet hall was very at- , Norwood. • 1 Mrs. M. W Lenfett who has beentrantivp With Halloween decorations ' Thp annual banquet of the Juni-; visi'.'.ng relatives in Massachu;etts, tractive w^th Halloween decOTaUons. jumpers Club was held at The arrived home Friday night. She was autumn leaves andJPumiAlns being , £ 'gat^y nlght. Charles accompanied by her son George, effectively used The supper I Ccughlln wa, chycf Elbridge IjCnlest wlth hls horaesunder the dinction of Mrs. ta Herbert Cassie ls substituting at was engaged last week in rtartingOverlook and Mrs. Maud Walker ana E p Macintosh’s store for Andv I out cord-wood for Stanley Powell, they wrre assisted by an efficient Qy^rcst. Who j£ on a vacation. j Donald Cunningham has installed corps of waitresses. Naomi Chapter Mrs Emma Mills ent°rtainert a new Philco radio at his home, and

Monday at Shore Acres, Mr. and new has music and dancing to hisMrs. Lerov Coombs. Mr. and Mrs heart's con'.’nt.Fred K. Coombs.- Mrs. Annie Rob- Lenfest brothers were at East erts and Mrs. L R. Smith. Washington Saturday with their

Mrs. W. Y. Fossett left Monday for : threshing machine cleaning up grain a week's visit in Boston. there.

Mrs. Henry Gross returned Mon- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cunningham I and family were visitors in Thorn-

Swan's dike, Brooks and Belfast last Sunday.

of Tenant's Harbor and Forget-me- not Chapter of South Thomaston were special guests, also D.D.GiM.Winifred Conley, who served as in­spection officer At thc meeting which followed, the work of the order was exemplified by the regular officers, with Miss Katherine Veazie day from Fairfield ar.d Miss Virginia Post of Golden Mrs. Flora Turner Rod Chapter as candidates, and the manner in which this was performed was highly praised by Mrs. Conley, who at the close made very Interest­ing and helpful remarks. Other chapters represented wore Oolden Red. Seaside. Grace and Bethany.

Funeral services for Mary Louise Spear, wife of Edmund W, Spear, were held Saturday afternoon from her late home on Camden Road, and were largely attended. Rev. F. F.Fowle of thc Methodist Church offi­ciated. The many beautiful floral tributes were a manifestation of the love and esteem held for Mrs Spear by all who knew her. The bearers were two grandsons. Harold McDon­ald and Herbert Spear, and two nephews, Clyde Spear and Kenneth Wooster. Interment was in Ames­bury Hill cemetery.

Miss Louise Morong is visiting friends at Dover-Foxcroft for a few days. From there she will go to Lew- , iston for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. i Richard Tonseth.

DEER ISLE

Mr and Mrs Harvey Snow, Mrs. Millie Snow and Mrs. Annie Blaisdell or Fast Orland were guests Sunday of Capt and Mrs. Walter E. Scott

Joseph Raynes of Hyde Park. Mass., was in town last week to at­tend the funeral of his brother George B Raynes.

Mr. ar.d Mrs, Leland Perry and two children, and Mr and Mrs. Amos Johnson and children of Owl's Head were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Sylvester.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl S Brown of Eagle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M Dodge over the weekend. I They were accompanied home Mon-! day by Gorge Brown who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Vida Sylvester.

Billie Hltz and a friend spent the weekend at Hitzholm.

of

THAT THROUGH already y EVENING s

ORFF'S CORNER

Percy Ludwig. Alfred Jackson. Al- bro Weaver, Albert Elwell and Calvin Elwell enjoyed a trip to Cadillac Mountain Sunday.

Mrs. Maude Follansbee of Cleve­land. O., was a recent caller at Mrs Marjorie Ralph's.

Frank Morris, Vernard Watts, Frank Barter and Ormond Hopkins of Tenant's Harbor were calling on friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mr. , and Mrs. Vellis Weaver and daughter Frances motored Saturday to Cadillac Mountain.

Mrs. Amber Childs and Lorenzo Achorn were Union visitors Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elwell apd daughter Beatrice were in Tenant's ! Harbor Monday.

Miss Fiances Weaver celebrated her llth birthday Oct. 10, entertain­ing a few of her young friends. Spe­cial guests were her grandparents Mr and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mr and Mrs Albee Sidelinger and Mrs. Amber Childs.

• • • V4-11 Clubs Local Contest

The Boys 4-H Bean Club and the Happy Workers Girls' 4-H Club held their loca' contest jointly at the Com­munity House. Oct. 11, with the fol-J lowing program:

Singing. "America," the two clubs: welcome by Boys' Club president Kenneth Elwell; brief talk by Boy Club Leader Albert Elwell; table set­ting demonstration. Mildred Elwell; account of Slate Camp Trip, Charles Light; recitation, Virginia Kennedy; talk by club parent, W. A. Jackson; vegetable demonstration, Roy Ralph; j recitation. Violet Kennedy: club story. Esther Light; club story. Ralph Jack- I son; short drama, by four girls.

A brief but interesting talk by Miss Clark, county club agent, and the . awarding of ribbons on the exhibits,I which were the best in the club's his- I tory. closed the program, following which home made candy was served and games enjoyed.

Church services were held at the Community House Sunday and will be held there during the winter months Preaching service at 2.30 by the pastor. Rev. E R. Greene, imme­diately followed by Sunday School. Mid-week prayer service Thursday I evenings at 7 30. Everybody welcome j

WEST WALDOBORO

Mr. and Mrs. James McNab ot Pinehurst, N. C„ have been guests of1 Mr. and Mrs Walter Kalcr.

Mrs. Frank David is in Attleboro, Mass., where she has employment.

Mrs. Lucy Rider and two children ; of Waldoboro recently visited Mrs H. F Hunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield and Mrs. Blanche Dodge of Worcester, Mass., spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs. ThomaV Kuhn and Owen W.ns- low.

Mis. Byron Mills, Miss Hazel WeU- nian and Miss Celestian Wellman were Rockiand visitors Saturday.

Mr and Mrs Waiter Ka’.er and son Walter motored to New Hampshire Sunday and returned Monday morn­ing. They were accompanied home by their daughter Rosalind who has had employment there for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thorne and Miss Luella Thorne of Gross Neck were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Winchenbach.

Mr and Mrs. Mark Savage of New Hampshire are guests of Mrs. Sav­age's parents. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin French.

Mrs. Hudson Eugley spent Wednes­day last week with Mrs. Chester Car­ter at Medomak

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Bath have moved their lurnlture and are staying with Frank Soule

Mrs. Vioia Kuhn has been drawn to serve on the traverse Jury at Wis­casset.

Mrs Charles Fther'd'" and daugh­ter Shirley of Round Pond recently visited her mother, Mrs. Liliian Stan­dish.

Mrs. Arthur Genthner and daugh-

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ter of Waldoboro were calling ■ Mr. and Mrs. Freeion Vannah at friends here last week. South Waldoboro.

Mrs Carl Campbell i vtsttlrg rtla- ■ Miss Virginia Brown and friend of I tives in New Han., shire K i t Hill ijient the weekend with

Byron Nash of Friendship recent.y Ml s Isabelle Kaler. visited his brother Aaron Nash. Carl Hunt of New York is visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Winchrnbaeh his mother Mts Herbert Hunt, and family were guests Sunday ot | Mrs. Nellie Flanders who has bcen

at Owen Winslow's, returned Sunday to her home in Liberty.

Mrs. Arnold Standish and Mrs. Herbert Waltz and daughter Ruth visited Mrs. Alluon Waltz Friday at Gross Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. C K Waltz of Wol­laston, Mass., were callers on friends

Let us hope that full soon there will be nothing blue but the eagle.—Bos­ton Shoe and Leather Reporter.

Now is the time for everyone to stand behind the President

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for complete, effi­cient combustion.

FRIENDSHIP

Mr. and Mrs Albert Jameson. Mrs Annie Do? and Mrs. Ocrtrud? Oliver a‘.‘cnd;d the Eastern Star meeting of Golden Rod Chapter in Rockland Friday evening.

Mrs. Laura Davis of Rodkland visited her sister Mrs Lizzie Thomp­son Sundav.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oliver, son Ira and little grandton Leonard Ste'- on m .tored to Waldoboro Sun­day and were euest of Mr. and Mi Llewellyn Oliver and Albert Oliver.

Earl Coran of Thomaston was a caller at Clayton Oliver's Thursday.

Pythian Sisters attended the con­vention held in Warien Monday. Those taking part in the work were Bertha Jameson, Edna Packard. Eda Lawry. Annie Dee, Nellie Win- chenpaw. Phoeb? Butns, Millie Mor­ten. Olivia Hoffses, Gertrud" Oliver, Daisy Simmons. Mattle Simmons. Lizzt" Thompson, Josie Burns, Rutn Prior, Geneva Thompson. Delia Jameson, with Genie Simmons, de­gree mistress, others who attended the convention were Mrs. Josie Lawry. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wot’.on, Mrs. Louise Monroe, Lavinia Whit­ney. Nellie Sterling. Mamie Wotton, Lesley Morten., Chamberlain Sim­mons and Lena Delano

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Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Every-Other-Day

WARRENMr. and Mrs. William Barrett, ac­

companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, motored Sunday to Portland and Gorham. Mrs Barrett taking the train at Portland lor Boston, where t ie ls spending a few weeks with lriends.

There will be a stated meeting of Ivy Chapter, O E.S.. Friday evening.

Mr and Mrs. Clifford Overlock have as guests thelr daughter Mrs. George Pote and children Richard and Barbara of Lynn. Mass. George Pote who brought them down Sun­day returned to Lynn Monday.

Milton Snow is nursing a badly wrenched leg suffered Sunday when he was thrown from his motorcycle near the home of Clement T. Moody, the accident probably caused by a dog chasing the machine.

Harry Files of Boston was over­night guest Monday ot William Bar­rett.

• • • •Miss Clara V. Hosmer

Friends were shocked to learn of the death Thursday of last week of Miss Clara V. Hosmer, life long resi­dent of Warren who had been critical­ly ill but a few days from pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at thc home Sunday. Rev H. I. Holt offi­ciating. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The bearers were Wesley Spear. Forrest Spear, Earl Rcbinron, and Raymond Borneman. Interment was in the family plot in Riverview cemetery.

Miss Hosmer was the daughtei of Edwin A. and Lucy (Kalloch) Hosmer, and was born ln Warren, Oct. 23, 1862. the other member of the

i family being a younger brother Den­nis E. who died a few years ago She attended the common schools of Warren also the High School, but did not graduate. Miss Hosmer faith­fully cared for both her parents in their last illness, and also for her late brother, devoting herself unselfishly and uncomplainingly to their com­fort. Thc only near relatives surviv­ing are an uncle, Harvey Kalloch of Wolfboro. N. H„ and cousins Miss Mary E. Kalloch of Warren. William and Jesse Hosmer of Camden, and

,W. W. Hosmer of Bath, and second cousins.

Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Stahl, Mrs. Charles

■OT I POISON

RESULTS SUIRMTEED

Weaver, William Hosmer. Jesse Hosmer of Camden, W. W. Hosmer of Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones of St, George,

• • » •Aw tin L. Brackett

Austin L. Bracsett, 77, who died Cct 9 at the home of his only daugh­ter Mrs. Fred Miller, was born March 14. 1865. son of Gilman and Mary Brackett, and one of a family cf three boys He received his edu­cation in the schools of Wairen and as a young man worked as teamster' in Rockland. Later he returned to his native town, and was engaged In the shoe shop for a great many years, treeing shoes." He was married in

Appleton Nov. 7. 1878. to Miss Clara Wiley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Wiley of Warren and to them cne daughter was born, now Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr Brackett built the house near the monument, which is now owned by William Overlock, and lived there for several years before moving to the Brackett home place at West Warren. Oct. 25. 1888, and living at the latter place until the death of his wife in February, 1929. Since then he had been at the home of his daughter Mrs. Miller, where he was lovingly cared for to the last. Besides the daughter he leaves two grandchildren, Mrs Alice Miller Hill and Bowdoin Miller, and one great­grandchild Always a home loving man, Mr. Brackett was contented to remain there after his day’s work was

done, and it is as such he is remem­bered.

Funeral services were held Oct. 11, Rev H. I. Holt officiating. The flow­ers were many and beautiful bespeak­ing the esteem held for the deceased. Elbert Starrett. Frank Stahl. Henry V Starrett and Edwin S. Carroll were the bearers. Interment was in the family plot at Sterling cemetery.

Celia B Flye proprietor of the Colonial Beauty Shop. Thomaston, will be at the Millsyde Lunch on the first and third Fridays In the month. For appointments call Mrs. S A. Watts, telephone 16-4.—adv.

TENANTS HARBOR

Mr. and ^rs. Manfred Humphrey are in Milford. N. H They plan to return Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Clark were Rockland visitors Saturday

Several of our townspeople are dig­ging clams for the factory ln Thom­aston.

Mr and Mrs. Aaron Hobart and mother Mrs. Carrie Hobart were ln town las’, week.

William Pratt, Jr., is ln Boston and has employment theii.

Mrs A D Davis of Thomaston was guest cf Mrs. Charles Wheeler one day last week.

Levi Hawthorn is tn Knox where he has employment on a farm.

Frank Pullen is doing painting and paper hanging for Granville Bach-

eldcr at Martinsville. Mr. Bach- elder haa moved into the late Emma Keene house.

Fred Pratt who is working in Port­land spent the weekend here with his family.

C. E Wheeler has given his truck a rtew coat of paint

Dr. Ray Torrey and mother of Searsport were here t.7 attend the Torrey-Wheeler wedding.

Mrs. Henry Allen and little daugh­ter Charlene were recent callers on Mrs Sidney Dow.

Mrs. Julia Astle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jones.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Davidson and son John cf Somerville. Mass., who were in town last w-?ek Tues­day to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Wheeler to Everett Tor-

I rey. re*.rrr.;d to their home the fol­lowing day. While here they were guests of Mrs. Emerson Murphy.

Miss Florence McIntire of Malden, Mass., was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner.

; Mrs Henry Larkin and father started on a’trip to Massachusetts Hast Monday.

Nelson Gardner has bought a woed lot In Cushing from Merritt Clark.

Mrs. Ada Brennan is visiting in Danvers. Mass.

Edw Chaples is building a new I hen-house.

Mrs. Essie Barter has returned 'frem Rockland where she has been boarding for considerable time.

Cook Electrically« # *

See how electric cooking helps you to earn a lower rale .

Ave;age home without electric range uses

30 KwhAverage home with elec­tric range uses

150 Kwh

at a monthly cost of about

$2.10at a monthly cost of about

$6.00

THOMASTON

Miss Elizabeth Woodcock from Bates College spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Woodcock. She made the trip with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Emery from Portland Miss Charlcna Emery and cousin Miss Phyllis Pendexter of Steep Falls wete also ln the party.

Charles A. Morse & Son have com­menced work on a 40-foot boat for a Massachusetts party.

Mrs. Robert Shields left Sunday to visit her brother in Concord. N. H.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Hastings and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Achorn and Ralph Gillis motored to Cadillac Mountain Sunday.

The Pvthlan Sisters of Thomaston were well represented at the conven­tion in Warren Monday. Mrs. Carrie Wallace, grand deputy. Mrs. Orace Andrews. Mrs. Bertha Frost and Mrs Sadie Pryor filled the offices. Others were Mrs. Harriet Tillson, Mrs. Katie Crawford. Mrs. Susie Newbert, Mrs. Mildred Closson, Mrs. Carrie Snialley, Mrs. Marceline Stone, Mrs. Edith Richards. Mrs. Nellie Bean, Mrs. Nellie Rcbbins, Mrs. Addie Jones. Mrs. Florence Copeland, Mrs. Ora Woodcock. Mrs. Leila Smalley. Anson P yi'i

Mrs. Rcbert Davis of Rockport and Camden spent Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Sanford Hyler.

The Council meeting of the District Auxiliaries of American Legion was held ln Damariscotta Tuesday. The local auxiliary was represented by Edna Young, Ora Woodcock, Cath­erine Risteen. Olive Faies, Edna Pow­ers, Carrie Carroll, Anna Brasier, Edna Smith. Edith Clark. Thomas­ton members elected to office: Mrs. Edna Young, chaplain; Mrs .Ora Woodcock, historian; Mrs. Edith, Clark, sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Emily Dexter, State president, gave a very interesting report of the American Legion Convention at Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Bel­fast spent Sunday with Mrs. Young's sister Mrs. Fred Young.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Newbert were rather surprised to find themselves on a hunting tour ln Northern Maine. The item was given the correspond­ent as he was mailing his letter. It should have been Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benner.

The Sunday morning sermon at thc Federated Church was on “The Charm of the English Bible." with its wording and rhythm retaining the beauty and passion as well as the sense of the original Hebrew and Greek. ’Comfort ye. comfort ye my people" from Isaiah was the Scrip­ture reading, and the choir sang

1 "Bless the Lord O My Soul," Holton. The evening sermon on "What Is Your Life?" suggested varied answers making up the whole of human life.

The meeting of the advisory board. D AR., was held in Saco Wednesday. Those from Thomaston who attended were Miss Edith Lenfest, regent of Gen. Knox Chapter and Mrs. Mary Overlook, ex-regent of Gen Knox Chapter. They were accompanied by Mrs. Maude Blodgett of Rockland, regent of Lady Knox Chapter, also by William Lenfest who stopped over in Portland.

The Baptist ladies’ circle met Wed­nesday afternoon. The time was given over to sewing and 48 enjoyed

In Everybody’s Column ♦Advertisements ln this column not to *

exceed three lines Inserted once tor 25 I cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi- It

Advertisements ln this column exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi­tional lines five cents each for one time. 10 cents for three times. 81x words make a line.

» LOST AND FOUND j< —• * w******«*m**89

DARK BROWN billfold lost, containing money. Reward. Leave at THE COU­RIER-GAZETTE office. 124*128

I LOST my Ashing pole and reel be­tween Thomaston and Rockland Sun­day afternoon. Will finder please notify CHARLES LEE. 67 Park St. Rockland.

125*127LOST—Between Beauchamp Point and

Olencove out of an automobile on Tues­day. Sept. 19. a light grey rough over­coat with the name Henry H. Chatfield ln It. Makers—Romanes & Paterson; 825 reward If returned to ZELMA M DWINAL. Camden. Maine. 114-tf

FOR SALE 4WSUNOLA cabinet heater for sale, large

size at less than half cost. Cash or terms. FRANK RIDER. Rockport.

122*127COW for sale will freshen ln Decem­

ber JOHN HENDRICKSON. St. George road. Thomaston. Mr 124*126

REMINGTON 12 ga. pump gun. for sale, good condition. OTIS TRUNDY. 5 Laurel 8t. 125*lt

FOR SALE—Gyps-O-Lite Wall Board at greatly reduced prices while it lasts. All sizes. We need the storage room and you can save plenty If you act quick. We also have some great trades on Careys Roll Roofing. Lowest cash and carry prices ln New England. STOVERS CA8H GRAIN STORES. DIS­TRIBUTORS for STOVER FEED MFG CO., on track at 86 Park St., Just below Armour’s. Tel. 1200. 125-127

5 TIMES AS MUCH ELECTRICITY—LESS THAN 3 TIMES AS MUCH IN DOLLARS AND CENTS I

The simplest explanation of why electric cook­ery is so much cheaper than most people realize is because with an electric range you buy your elec­tricity “WHOLESALE’.

With an electric range, or refrigerator, or water heater, you automatically earn a lower rate per kilowatt hour. Take the example above: 30 kwh

for $2.10 is 7 cents per kilowatt hour. 150 kwh for $6.00 is only about 4 cents per kilowatt hour. ALMOST ONE HALF!

Thus the home that cooks electrically pays less per kilowatt hour for washing, for ironing, for refrigeration and for all the other uses of elec­tricity.

Electric cooking is CLEAN(pots and pans are kept spotlessly clean . v . scrubbing and scouring are unnecessary . . . electric heat is as clean and pure as sunshine.)

Electric cooking is FAST(Now Hi-Speed Calrod units, an exclusive Hot Point feature, make electric cookery as fast as any other method. Just turn the switch and almost INSTAN­TANEOUSLY there is direct heat.)

Electric cooking is TIME SAVING(put the dinner in the oven, come back hours later, and it will be cooked perfectly)

Electric cooking is HEALTHY

(it SEALS IN tbe full flavors of foods . . . PRE­SERVES nourishing juices and necessary vitamins.)

Electric cooking is ECONOMICAL

(about half your cooking is done on STORED HEAT’. . . ONE CENT PER MEAL PER PERSON ISWHAT OUR AVERAGE CUSTOMER PAYS FORALL THESE BENEFITS.)

$875°IMAGINE this latest model HOTPOINT range

(or less than ONE DOLLAR a weekin YOUR kitchen

$

INSTALLED

features

NOTICE is hereby given of the loss of deposit book numbered 32254 and the owner of said book asks for duplicate ln accordance with the provision of the State Law ROCKLAND SAVINOS BANK By EDWARD J HELLIER. Treas Rock­land. Maine. Oct. 12. 1933 122«Th-128

FOR SALE -Live decoy ducks for duck hunters. $1 each STOVER'S CASH GRAIN STORES. DISTRIBUTORS for 8TOVER FEED MFC. CO. on track. 86 Park St.. Rockland. Juat below Ar­mours. Tel. 1200 124-126

APPLES for sale—McIntosh Red and Nodheads. J. F. CALDERWOOD. Union. Me 123*125

5 Places the range illustrated, in your home—TWO YEARS

—to pay the balance on monthly payments of only $3.90.

(Other Models at Correspondingly Low Terms)

CLNTRPOWE

AINOMPAMY

HOTPOINT Model R A 134Two-tone—White and Silver- wing Gray; or deep Ivory and Cascade Green porcelain enamel. Oven top and cook­ing top finished in Stainless Porcelain Enamel. AH bright parts non-tarnishing chrome- plate.Automatic Precision Temper- More Control and thermometer.Pebbled blue porcelain enameled over-nir.Qfl oven. Counter-bnl- nneed nhelf type oven door. New rugged oven door hitch with chronieplate flnlnh. I.nrge buffet oven top. A convenient working: service. Blue porcelain enameled’ broiler pan. Appliance outlet.A nlnnle switch controls both oven units. Clock, If desired, nt slight additional cost.

START YOUR ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN STEP BY STEP

WANTEDDISTRIBUTOR wanted for Electrlck-

broom. Write for details. ELECTRIC BROOM SALES of N E . 108 Mass. Ave., Boston. Mass 124-126

TWO MEN wanted with cars for sales positions in our Rockland store. Men selected will be trained in Boston with expenses paid. Positions available Im­mediately. See MR GUSTAFSON Fri­day a m. 9 to 11. Central Maine Power Co. 53 Union St. 125*lt

BOARDERS wanted. Adults or chil­dren. on farm TEL. 190-13. Thomaston

124*126PIANO wanted -state age. style, trade

name and price. Write EVA DAVIS, Pleasant Point. Me 124*126

SALESMAN wanted for Rockland and vicinity for Schlltz Beer and Narragan­sett Ale Must have small truck. Write EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS. Lewiston. Me 123-125

CHANCE to do general housework ln small family, or take care of children, small wages. MRS Annie DAVIS. 4 Wil­low 8t 124*126

MATERNITY patients given best of care ln private home by nurse with hos­pital training ETTA SMITH ANDER­SON 259 Talbot Ave . City 114*tf

POSITION as chef or order cook want­ed. Best of references. HORACE PERRY. Grace St.. City. *tf

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE—81k room house, good lo­

cation. price right. This property ls a good Investment. Its location ls on a cement road. ROBERT COLLINS. Real Estate Agency. 118-tf

THE L E ORIFFIN house at 25 James St.. Rockland for sale Hardwood floors, electric lights, large lot. Price right. Apply to M M. ORIFFIN. Rockland. Me

97-tfFARM for sale. 20 acres field and

pasture, house, barn, henhouse for 1000 hens, fine well, pump ln sink, electric lights, good cellar. Highlands. 81100 V. F. STUDLEY. 283 Main St. Tel. 1154

122-tfFARM lor sale. 15 acres field. 10 acres

wood, good buildings, good cellar, pump In sink, electric lights, fruit trees, land borders on river, on state highway. 2'a miles Irom Prison. 81100. V. F. STUDLEY. 283 Main St. Tel. 1154. 122-tf

BOY'S WINTER coat for sale, size 12 tears; brown In perfect condition— not even soiled. 8imply outgrown. CALL 794. 124*129

EIGHTEEN foot fast power boat, ten­der and mooring ln perfect running con­dition. All for |4O Inquire 43 PACIFIC ST. Tel 1198-J 124*126

AT YOUR own price buggy, grocery wagon, horse sled, harness, good con­dition. Hay fork Jigger wagon.Incuba­tor ALBERT CUSHMAN Friendship. Maine. 124*126

NEW Dodge. Plymouth. 1929 Stude- baker Sedan, 1933 De Luxe Plymouth Sedan, small mileage, new car guaran­tee HENRY K ALLEN Tel. 8007 Ten­ant's Harbor, Me 125*127

FIFTY R I. Red pullets, laying? for sale. Tel Liberty 1-14. ERNEST O. SPROWL. Searsmont. 123-125

FIRST-CLASS rabbit hound lor sale. B L RIDER. Rockport 121-tl

OAK DINING TABLE and four chairs for sale. 120 LIMEROCK ST. City.

119-tfBABY CARRIAGE (or sale. good con­

dition. Apply 27 Oay St , City. MRS. MARTIN ORAVES. 125*127

WHEN you are planning to sell your chickens and fowl, call PETER ED­WARDS Tel. 806-J. Rockland. 118-tf

ALADDIN LAMP PARTS al all tlmea. Prompt service. CRIE HARDWARE CO.

118-tfFOR SALE—Values New Low Prices.

Corn. 8123: Stovers Pride Flour. 98c bag. 87.75 bbl ; Best Family Flour. 93c hag. 87 75 bbl ; Best Pastry Flour 87c bag. 6.90 bbl; Pillsbury's Best. SI 17 bag; Occident, 81.25; fine granulated sugar. 10 lbs 49c with other goods. 25 lbs. 81 29. 100 lbs. 64 98. fresh native eggs 25c doz. 4 doz. 95c; Swift’s pure lard. 8c lb. 20 lbs. 81.59; new native potatoes. 87c bu. "More For Less" Egg Mash or Orowtng Feed with Nopco XX oil and dried milk. 81 98; M F L. Scratch Feed. 8185; M F L Pig or Hog Ration. 81 .75: M F. L. Stock Feed. 8149; M F L 20% Dairy Feed. 81.63; Just PJght Egg Mash with Yeast. 82 25: Domino. Confectioners, or brown sugar 7'ic lb. 4 lb. pkgs 30c. Buy now and save STOVERS CASH GRAIN STORES. DISTRIBUTORS lor STOVER FEED MFC,. CO on track. 86 Park St.. Rockland. Just below Ar­mour's. Tel. 1200. 123-128

TO LET4 4■ — •••at

TWO room apartment with bath to let. thoroughly modern, heated and lighted. 85 a week: also rooms and bath 83 week up at Foss House. MABEL AT­KINS. proprietor. 77 Park St. Tel 330. "_____________ 121-tf

_ FOUR ROOM house and shed, toilet— and lights, Florence St.. 815; five room a f house, toilet, shed, lights and gas. Ful-

ton St.. 815. Heated kitchenette, large sitting room, gas stove, hot water heater, tbllet. 84 75 per week Five room house

the supper provided'’by Mrs". CharVel ' _____ p , ' im-im

.. ’?ge.r’ ‘Jr J-1™-' E C. ..ghton. LADIES-Rellable hair goods at Rock- _,1?9ROU<?HV,Y .mod"n hou*e fur-land Hair Store. 24 Elm St Mall orders !?cate<), APP')’ LUDAsolicited. H C. RHODES. Tel 519-J MITCHELL Tel. 40. at 25 Oak St. City.

US-tf w_______________ 123-125

Mrs. Leila Smalley and Mrs. N. P. Andrews.

Services at Baptist Church Sun­day: 9 45 a. m.. Bible School; II, a m„ morning worship, topic "The Great­est Prophet;' 6 p. m, Y.P.S. of CE.; at 7. vesper service; music for the morning, anthem, "This Is the Day,” Alfred Gaul; contralto solo, "The Ninety and Nine," Mrs. Lydia Tracy Storer; respon.se from "Open Our Eyes," by Will C McFarlane. In the

j evening Hester Foster will sing "The Rose of Sharon," by H. R. Palmer.

Mrs. Helen Brown of Marshall, Mo., and Miss Mabelle Brown, whom she

[has beer, visiting were guests Wed­nesday of Mrs. John Brown. They return'd to Portsmouth, where Mrs

- - ____ apaiwith bath to let. 818. at 59 MASONIC ST. Inquire on premises 124-126

DON'T FORGET. Best tenement ln city, heated. Janitor service See MIKE ARMATA at Men's Shop Park St. Also low rent heated flat, three rooms and hath.________________________ 123*128

FURNISHED apartment to let. 17 Orient St ALBERT PETERSON. Fuller- Cobb-Davls______ 125-tf

WELL furnished apartment to let. see the new ,11k and wool yarns for i three rooms, toilet and shed 12 KNOX dresses and suits at the YARN SHOP | ST. Tel. 156-W 118-tf28 North Malli St. 123*125 . J-----------------------------■------------------------------------------------------------ rURNISHED. heated apartment to let

AUTOMOBILE repairing Open eve- Inquire 14 MASONIC ST 118-tfnings and 8unday Slmonlzlng done •---------------reasonably O. L. BLACK. 3 Rockland St. Tel. 233-J. ,

clippings Bargain Bundle, postpaid 50c Attractive package silk pieces. 50c post- pald Guaranteed LAWSON TEXTILE CO . 9 Aster St. Providence. R. I. 124*128

J L ORIFFIN will begin making cider Oct 20. and close hls mill on Nov 20 in Union.____________ ____________125-127

HAND KNIT GARMENTS made to order Instruction ln knitting and cro- chestlng. Classes for beginners under the direction of Mrs Olson. Come up and

HEATED apartments, all moaern. four------- --ply at ------------

____ NEW CIDER pressed fresh every day.Brown will remain for a time before maple CREST farm. Warren. Mereturning to Thoma-ston to make a ----------------------- =--------------------—, -.-.a , U T, KEYS: KEYS! KEYS! Keys made toI VL.it to Capt. and Mrs John Brown order Keys made to fit locks when and Mrs. Charles W. Singer. : original keys are lost. House. Office or

Car. Code books provide keys for all locks without bother. Stissors ar.d

123*125-tf i rwms* APP*y at CAMPED -Lit? 11 j LAND WATER CO. Tel 634 118-tfMODERN six room rent, with garage.

17 Grove St.. 825 month Vacated Oct. 25 R W. BICKFORD Tel 611-M 125-tf

THREE room furnished apartment tolet. at 49 Pleasant St. LILLIAN BICK­NELL. 82 Llmerock St. 123*125

nJhof6 ?hpC Bimri4tenMi«inne Circle1 ,ockg without bother. Siissors ar.d FOUR ROOM apartment to let, elec-.ng ol the Baptist Mission Circle ; Knives sharpened. Prompt service. Rea- trie lights. Hush toilet and garage T J Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Minnie sonable prices. CRIE HARDWARE CO . CARROLL. 144 Camden St. Tel. 739-M.

408 Main St.. Rockland. Tel. 791. i 114-tf118-tf ------ ------------Wilson. The time was largely occu- j

pied In making plans and the ap­pointment of committees as follows: , Literature, Mrs. Abbie Shaw; visit- ' ing committee, Mrs. Cora Currier. ’ Mrs. Lettie Starrett; schedule com-, mittee, Mrs A. D. Davis, Mrs. Abbie Montgomery; committee on work. Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Charles H.1 Washburn. Refreshments were served.

Vernon W. Tabbutt and family have moved from North street, to the Iantha Dow house on Fluker street, j

Beginning next Sunday all services of the Federated congregation will be

.held in the Methodist Church.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. IJneken have

returned from a vacation trip to Niagara Falls. They visited relatives j in Massachusetts and their son Pro- | fessor Edgar Llneken in Burlington. N. Y.

Mrs. Hazel Gray Ls in Portland where she has secured employment.

Maurice Bowers of Portland was a caller Tuesday on his cousin Leonard Stetson.

There will be a social of the Y.P.S.' of C E. at the Baptist vestry Satur­day evening. Each member may in-

| vite one guest.Mrs. R. E. Dunn mc'r_cd to Spruce

1 Head Monday with Miss Harriet Levensaler and Mrs. Georgie Rob­inson as guests. Thr " visited Miss Caroline Robinson. • .0 formerly lived in Thomaston. Mrs. Robinson is 94 years of age. |

Mrs. E. K. Winchenbach, Mrs. Es- I telle Newbert, Mrs. Bowdoin Lermond. Mr= Alton Chadwick and Mrs. A. K. Wilson attended the convention of the Pythian Sisters in Warren Mon- .

1 d The^Athletic Association of T.HS will have an entertainment and dance , at the gymnasium Friday evenii g Vaudeville with the fun provoking Charles Stackpole leader, assisted by eminent talent will be a feature. Ad-mThe“e winCbtS a food sale auspices St John Baptist Church at Walsh s store Saturday at 2 oclock.

, SIX ROOM house on Orient St., to let.1 nil modern, newly renovated ALBERT

* PETERSON. Fuller-Cobb-Davls 125-tfNRA

HARD-SOFT COALTHE BEST HARD COAL, $14.09 SCREENED SOFT LUMP

COAL. S9.09LUMPY SOFT STEAM COAL $7.53 RUN OF THE MINE, $7.00

Half Tons Lot*, 25c Extra Will deliver to Warren, Camden. Owl's Head, Tenant's Harbor and Cashing in three tons lots at the above prices. 125’lt

J. B. PAULSENTel. Thomaston $4-2

Why suffer tortures frem Rheuma­tism. Sciatica, Neuritis, Muscular lameness, Sprains and Bruises when

METHYL BALMwill bring almost Instant relief?

JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE73 PARK ST.. ROCKLANDSent Post Paid on receipt of

58 centsof price 18-Th-tf

(JTo Us Printing is more than just putting words into type.

It is the creation of a work of art, be it a simple little announcement or an elaborate booklet. Hence we take alt the pride of an artist in his craft, in each job; and that it the aacrat of the auparlativa quality of The Courier-Gazette Printing.

I Ihe Courier-Gazette

THREE ■ room furnished apartment, with bath $5 week. V. F. STUDLEY. 283 Main St. Tel 1154 121-tf

FOUR ROOM apartment and six roomapartment, modern, to let. MRS. FROST. 8 Summer St. Tel. 318-W. ___________________________________118-tf

■ MODERN rooms to let. with or wlth-1 out kitchen privileges Prices low. I MRS. SUSAN FOSS, 493 Main St. j _ _______________ U8*120-tf1 SIX-ROOM house to let on Camden

8t„ near Sllsby Greenhouses, electric [lights, furnace, bath; clean, cosy, eco­nomical. MRS. H. M. FROST. Tel.

318-W. 112-tf. SMALL tenement on Holmes St., to let. flush toilet, electric lights. TEL. 958-J. ________ _________ 112-tf

FURNISHED tenement to let. Allmodern. Hot water heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, gas and bath. Rent reasonable. Apply to FLOYD L. SHAW. 47 North Main St. 109-tI

PART of the Crockett Baby Shop to let. 393 MAIN ST. 111-tf

READ

BUY /

Light TruckingParcel Delivery

Family Washings Called For and Delivered

Walter DorganTeL 106-R

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Page Seven '

OClETY.In addition to personal notes regard­

ing departures and arrivals, this depart­ment especially desires Information of social happenings, parties, musicals, etc Notes sent by mall or telephone will be gladly received.TELEPHONE ______

WealBRILLIANT CEREMONY

Elizabeth Wheeler and Ever-, ett W. Torrey Principals in St. George Wedding

A wedding of unusual interest took j tThe DAT Club was entertained , PIace ln 'he Baptist Church Tenant’s

Monday evening by Miss Marian . Harbor, Oct. 10, when before a large ■ Upham at her home in Rockport. I audience Mi s Elizabeth Nancy

Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Wheeler, was united in

Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mrs. Raymond Cross and

..... ”° 194 ' Mrs. Walter Kimball.HUE ■

SUEDES Are LeadingFor FallWs Are Showing

Both Black and Brown

In Many Different

Styles

Pumps or Tics are being shown in Cuban and Spike HeelsAA to C

And our Prices are Much Lower Than Present Replacement Prices

$3.50 $3.95 $4.45 M'LAIN SHOE STORE

432 MAIN STREET NEXT TO PERRY’S MARKET

“A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes”

Miss Helen Merry has returned to [ Ra.ip*i Bernard of Portland ls the her home on Cedar street after guest o( Mr and Mrs c Aiton spending a few days with Mrs. | paiu;2r.Charles Gregory at Glencove.

The Conge-Mates met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jerome C. Bur­rows.

There is to be a card party Mon­day evening at the home of Mrs. Cleveland L. Sleeper in South Thom-

.aston. sponsored by a group of 'ladles from Forget-me-not Chapter,OE.S. Play will begin at 7.30.

marriage t.j Everett Lester Torrey, son of Mrs. Daisy Torrey, and the late Levi B. Torrey.

At 8 o'clock the bridal prose'sion entered the auditorium, the wedding march being played by Mrs. Norma Hawkins. The bride on the arm of ®

Oeorge Orcutt has returned from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Or- cutt who accompanied him is visit- j *ler lather, was lovely ln her gown of lng relatives on Cape Cod for the *hite satin, wi h lace veil caught we3k | with orange blossoms, and her bou­

quet was of lilies of the valley. TheMrs. Elizabeth Mason went to Bos­

ton yesterday and will visit friends in Newton lor a time.

Miss Carrie Fields is in Boston for

Mrs. Fred Lindsey, Jr., enter-. tained Monday evening as a birth-: day observance. There were two' tables of bridge, and honors were I won by Mrs. Ralph Calderwood, Mrs. j Herbert Mullen and Mrs. Harland I Hurd. Other guests were Mrs. Carl Borgerson. Mrs. Nathan L. Wltham. Mrs. Arthur Marsh and Mrs. Fred candles ablaze, was served, together wit Ji other goodies. Mrs. Lund: by , was remembered with many presents. J

The Methebesec Club opens its season tomorrow afternoon, at the heme of Mrs. Annie Stevens, Talbot avenue. Prefacing the season's study of Russia. Miss Caroline Jame­son will tell “Why We Should Study Russia," and Mrs Ruth Ellingwood will present an informal report on >,'ie recent convention of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Adelaide Cross as guest artist will give a group of Russian songs.

Mrs. Lillian Mortland is in Boston i a few days, for a few days-

-------- j Mr. and MrsMiss Mary Anderson and Miss

Mildred Ross are on a week's mo'or trip, during whioh they will visit friends in Beaver Harbor. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Choate are Mrs. Jennie Smith is the guest of | on a motor trip to Boston.

her son. L. C. Smith. Vinalhaven.Mrs. J. M Ealdrige and friends a-e

on a motor trip to Canada and Ni­agara Falls.

Mrs. E. L. Spear is a patient at Deaconess Hospital in Boston.

E. F. Glover are on a motor trip to Pitt.-,field and Wor- :ester, They will be in Boston Sat­urday and return home Sunday.

Mrs. Joseph Dondis and sons , Mr. and Mrs. Alden Uhner, Sr., and Harcld and Meredith, Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Colby Moore witnessed Berman. Miss Pearl Cohen and Miss the NRA parade in Bangor yesterday.Ann Povich motored to Ellsworth Sunday. On their return they stopped in Bangor to attend the revue at the Opera House of Mae West’s latest picture. “I'm Angel.”

They had previously witnessed tne Portland parade.

HERNIA SUFFERERS ATTENTION!Corner Drug Store (corner Main and Limerock Sts.)

Presents Something Entirely New and Revolutionary in Trusses

THE NEW BREWER

“COMFO” TRUSSESA factory expert will be at our store Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23 and 24, to assure a perfect fit and talk with all sufferers interested.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Cotton and No Charles Nye and daughter Emma mo-

] tored to Prospect Harbor Sunday and------- j spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cot-

Capt Sidney Hupptr • < vh»ting , ton's daughter Jennie and Mr. and his brother, Orren Hupper in Port i Mrs Walter Joy.Clyde. ! -------

------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent andCol. and Mrs. E A. Robbins of son Leslie of West Orange, N. J., who

Camden left yesterday by motor for j have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B the World's Fair. They were ac- Hall at Warrenton Park the past wiek companiSU by Mrs. Robbins' three; have returned home.sisters—Lady Beit, and Miss Carter J --------of London. England, and Mrs. El- Miss Hazel Spear 1s visiting her more T. Rundle of New Orleans. brother Carus T. Spear in Bangor.

Mrs. Merrill Bartlett is in Bar Harbor visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Emery.

Mrs. S. S. Waldron is the guest of her sister Miss Emma Titus ln Brook­line.

The Outing Club was entertained Mrs. H. O. Ourdy leaves today for yesterday a’, luncheon by Mrs. a week's visit in Winchester. Swamp- Charles A Emery of Pacific street. | SCoti and Northampton, Mass with Mrs. J. N. Southard as assist- j -------ing hostess. Miss Ellen Daly, superintendent

------- of Knox Hospital is visiting in BostonMrs. Jerome Burrows was hostess and vicinity until the last of the

for sewing Tuesday evening. month.

FREE

ADJUSTING

SERVICEWearers of the Brewer “Comfo" Truss may obtain FREE adjust­

ing service at any time if necessary.Fer many years we have employed only expert fitters, for men.

women and children, and are here to make our guarantee of com­plete satisfaction a reality! Consider the advantage of quick service at the Corner Drug Store before you buy any truss.

PRIVATE FITTING ROOM Phone 378 For Details

CORNER DRUG STORE, Inc.MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS., ROCKLAND, ME

Mrs. James Mitchell is the guest of her mother in Portland for a few days.

The Tuesday Night. Bridge Club met with Mrs. Herbert Kalloch, honors falling to Mrs. Guy Douglas, Mrs. Daniel Snow and Miss Maerice Biackington.

Commander and Mrs. C. F Snow returned Tuesday from ten days’ visit in Boston.

CAMDEN

maid of honor Miss Esther Mona­ghan was attired in blue satin, and the bride-maids. Mrs. Shirley Wil­liams and Miss Evelyn Morris, wore gowns designed after the same fashion, Mrs. Williams being dressed in pa’.e green and Miss Morris in pink, with unique ha’.s of corres­ponding color., They carried bou • quets to conform with the color scheme used In thc chureh decora­tion'. Little Mi’s Doris Paterson was flower girl and wore white.

The gr-om was attended bv his brother Dr. Raymond Torrey of Searsport and the ushers were Whit- ney Wheeler, brother cf the bride Maurice Simmons, Rustell Monaghan and Clayton Hunnewell, all wearing tuxedo suits. The officiating clergy­man was Rev. F. W. Barton, and thc double ring ceremony was ao'.-im- nlzed. after which ccngratula'.'ons were bestowed upon the couple and an informal reception followed in the church vestry.

Mrs Harriet Wheeler presided over the refreshment table, which looked very attract ve in Its lace cloth and lighted candles- She was assisted in serving by Misses Ada Reid. Jennie[ Wiley, Adele Hawkins and Agnes Bmith. Punch ar.d fancy cookies Were served and each guest was pre­sented a piece of wedding ”ke ] daintily wrapped.

The church dc eorations under the dir.ction cf Mrs. Nellie MJfcKenzie were very effective, home garden flowers being used, and the color scheme yellow and white with a background of green. Mrs MaeK -n- z'.e's assistants were Mrs. Etta Hol- bjpob. Mrs. Harriet Wheel,r. Ml Ehirley Williams. Mrs. Edward Mcnaghan and Miss Esther Mona­ghan.

The newlyweds left immediately by automobile lor a trip to various places Tn Massachusetts, visiting relatives and friends enroute. Their getaway was skillfully planned, com­pletely eluding their pursuers who | wire obliged to give up after a long oha ■

Mrs. Torrey Is a graduate cf S'. George High School, and attended Cobum Cla'sical Institute for a timeMrs. Clara Waterman and daugh­

ters Phyllis or North Haven and j Mr Torrey is ai o a graduate of St., Clara of Foxcrflft. Mass., were recent Gqcrge High School and of Rock-’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis lk®ri Business Col.ege, He is em-

John P Leach and Albert Wilson pl^ ed at present in the is°,c5r' were in Lewiston Wednesday attend- st°"‘ of, ,hLbr_ldf s mr5 1 ■ing the annual sessions of the Grand ^Twhhe? ‘oi 'Lodge, I.O.OF.

Ila-m't thc weather lately been almost perfect, and the autumn coloring -'rnply gorgeous. After all, Ma ne is a pretty good State to live in. The -ame applies to our ‘ tore—it Isn’t the large t in town— but, gc?, there’s lots of good things here. Come in and see!

MEN’S OVERCOATS—beautiful patterns ......... ..................... $15.03MEN’S ZIPPER JACKETS .........-........ ..... .......... ...... ...... $330, $5.00BOVS’ ZIPPER JACKETS .... ......................j.......... $2.98, $3.50, $5.00MEN’S MELTON COATS .............................. ............................ $5.00MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS—heavy ........................ $1.98, $3.98, $5.00MEN’S PANTS—dress, work, corduroy cr laced leg ... . ...... .........

.............. -................................. . .................. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.93BOYS’ PANTS—about all kinds of patterns $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.03 UNDERWEAR—of all kinds for men or boys, at last year's prices

..................................... .......... . ................,...... 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

Arc you go’ng to be in the NRA Parade? It's going to be a dandy. Biggest thing ever in the. e parts. Get in line!

.. .. .» - „ „ , j many friends for their future hap- :Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heal and son iness Mr and Mrs Torrey were Harold of West Rockport were re- recipient5 ol numerous beau’.’ful cent guests of W D. Heal. gifts, Including silver, linen, pewi ?r.

Mrs. Kate Lane has returned to her c;cckl) pottery, g’.a ‘w; e. picture' terday with her sister. Mrs. Sidney horae ln Rockport after spending sev- j eL ctric lamps and c'hsr electrical Dow, at Tenant's Harbor. eral weeks with her niece. Mrs. Addie gilts, also a large sum of money.

Warren, Spring street. Out of town guests prerent at theMt. Battle Lodge, I.O.O.F., meets wadding were Mi Cari'.e Hobart

Tuesday evening Following thc and daughter Mrs. Kathryn Hender- meeting an entertainment will be son of Milford. Ma:;, Mr and Mrs given and refreshments served.

Seaside Chapter. O.E.S., will enter­tain Golden Rod Chapter of Rock­land Monday evening.

Mrs. Etta Fernald was recent hostess to the W.C.T.U. A report of the State convention held at Belfast was given by the following delegates:Mrs. Bertha Luce, Mrs. Mabel Heald and Mrs. Etta Fernald. Sandwiches cake, Ice cream and tea were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robbins and Capt. and Mrs. Charles J. Herrick recently gave a delightful party at the heme of the former in Hope. The guest of honor was Mrs Lewis F. Hig­gins, the occasioh being her birthday anniversary. A chicken dinner was served at 6 o’clock, and the center-

Mrs. Charles Gregory spent yes-

Mrs. J. Lester Sherman was host­ess to the Tuesday Club.

Miss Frances Snow of Cambridge was the weekend guest of her par­ents, Commander and Mrs C. F. Snow. She was accompanied by Hc'.ger Struckman who ls taking a special course at Massachusetts In-

- stitute of Technology.

Mrs. Orrin F. Smith was hostess to the Hatetoquitit. Club Tuesday night at a covered dish supper.

Browne Club meets tomorrow eve­ning at the home of Mrs. Charles Whitmore, with Mrs. Harold Glid- den acting as hostess.

t, -Aaron W. Hobart of Caryville, Mass..,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davidron and Hg son John of Somerville. Mass.. M s Daisy Torrey cf Searrport. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hawkins of Rockport Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson ol gfl Southwert Harbor, and a large num- i^S) ber of friends and relatives from Rockland and Tnomaston. jgfl

OUR "MAINE" LETTER[By Cliff Laddl

When vou stand at the foot of Quoddy Light ar.d look across to Grand Manan and cast to the ocean, ycu are looking at a scene that only the coast of Maine could offer. Grand

’K'z'4

;>sy

■'Z

WILLIS AYER

Miss Edna Conkel of Muncie. Ind.. a superintendent of the United Chautauqua, is guest of Mr. andDonld Kelsew while the Chautauqua . .---------Festival is in session here. piece was a handsome decorated Manan rises out ot the ocean in what j

____ birthday cake. Cards were enjoyed appear to be great dun colored mud ?'Chummy Club met Tuesday eve- during the evening, and refreshments cn(fs. up the bay is Lubec and East-

ning with Mrs. E. W. Freeman. Mrs. j served. Mrs. Higgins was the recipi- port with their sardine factories andR D. Saville and Mrs. Herbert Mul- ent of several nice gifts. I smoke houses, and across the Nar-len won bridge honors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. E rows is Welsh Pool on Campobello.

------- ' E. Richards and Mrs. Clara Water- \ The narrows is .as the name im-Mrs. Nina York who has teen man artd daughters Phyllis and Clara, plies, a narrow stretch of water. It

motored to Portland Sunday. Iseparates Campobello and Lubec.Mrs. Charles C. Wood entertained (The current here is very swift and

the ladies of the Baptist society Wed- [there are whirlpools just north ot it. || nesday afternoon at her home on The 28-foot tides rush m and out of

... [Union street. the narrows, monotonously hammer-Einer80n Wadsworths camp at have returned from a trip of seven- lpitcher.s Pond was degtroyed £ fire

spending a week's vacation with rela tives and friends in Rochester, N. H . Concord. N. H , and Newport, Vt., returned Sunday.

teen days to the World's Fair.

FRIDAYi Utw - z -?i tunes, laughs, girls, fun:

*•' “Arizona to Broadway”JAMES DUNN

JOAN BENNETT

Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Crie returned Tuesday from a trip to Lubec where they visited relatives. On thetr re­turn they were accompanied by Mrs. Winnie Mcore and granddaughter. Grade Dennison, who are now guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Crie.

4 <0

'/T

SATURDAYMarriage Gave

Her Nothing!Scandal Gave

Her Happiness!

“MYWOMAN”

WITHHelen Twelvetrees

Victor JoryNOW PLAYING

"BEAUTY FOR SALE” With MADGE EVANS

Mrs. C. L. Bailey and daughter Jeanne, who have been spending sev­eral weeks with Mrs Bailey's father. V. F. St.udley. and local friends, left Tuesday for Frederick, Md. A lit­tle later they plan to go to Dong Beach, Calif., to spend the winter with Mrs. Bailey’s mother. Mrs. Jas­per Akers, stopping to visit, friends in Michigan enroute.

Mrs. Harriet Silsby Frost, Miss Kitty McLaughlin. Mrs. H. B. Faies

J and Miss Anne Carini motored to Cadillac Mountain yesterday.

The Shakespeare Society md Monday evening at. the home of Mrs. Eihel Lcvtjoy. with 25 members re­sponding to roll call. Notes of t.he commentator were given by Mrs Clara Rounds, and Act. I of "Othello" was read. Miss Ellen J. Cochran

of undetermined origin last Saturday The family had found it a very pleas­ant summer home the past seven years.

Kirs. Sanford C. Babbidge is in New York city to visit her brother Police Detective John L. Sullivan. On her return she will be the guest of her cousins Senator David I Walshe and Miss Mary Walshe of Clinton, Mass.

LUNDEN-EVANS

ring ceremony was performed bv Rev. William Vaughan. The bride wore a becoming costume cf wine rough srep? with black aseessories

Mrs. Lunden graduated from Belfast High School and from Nas- ron Institute. Since her gradua­tion, she has taught heme econom­ics in Livermore Falls and Camden.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Amanda Lunden of West Rockport. He attended school in Rcckport and

presented a pa"er on "Origin and1 Peabody, Mass. He is at present. History of the Moorish People," and j patrolman ln t.he Rockport-Rock- Miss K^abel F. Lamb on “The Cid." , land district.

Shows 2-00 G-30 & 8-30

Cont. Sat. 2-00 to 10-30

Mrs. Evelyn Hix acted as leader.

Your worn tires are worth money ln exchange for new Firestones at Fireproof Garage. Day or night,

123-125 & 128-130

Stripes, Plaids, Novelty Weaves!$10.75 $12.75

$15.00 $16.50Women s and Misses’—All Sizes

"Pets' of fashion, lhat won't let you know the meaning of the word shiv­ers, no matter how frosty the day! Many styles to show the new shoulder treatment, the higher r.e:klines, the chic of correct tailoring. In soft hairy wools . . . thin crepes .. . . novelty patterns! will go every place . . lunch, the club, shoppin

. cosy knitsDresses that to business,

■ I

Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled

Dresses Sent On Approval

Thc Dress Shop—Second Floor

ing at the frail fish piers and always rolling on the beaches and ledges. j g,

When you go across the narrows on the little scow ferry and go on to Canadian soil, the first place of in­terest is the point on which Benedict Arnold had his Canadian home. IThere is a natural figure at the base TiT' I.cf the cliff on the water s edge called "The Old Friar.” Local tradition has

Fuller - CobbWe Give S. & H.

Green Stamps

it that the voyager, on making his first passage past the Friar, must bow lor luck on future trips.

We saw the Roosevelt homes on Campobello. They are unpretentious hcu'es but have a priceless view over Passamaquoddy Bay. They areMiss Emily Richardson Evans

younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ... , ,Edward Evans of Waldo, became the -hingled and painted red. There us.d bride of Harvey E. Lunden of West I to be a summer colony there, but the Rcckport. at Trinity Reform Church hotels and all but a few of the houses tn East Belfast, Oct. 15. The double nave been torn down.

The little Canadian village of Welsh Pool on Campobello is near the Rcosevelt estate. We were told there

out for yourselves. If you get the i Small, general inspector of'answer before next week, send it to the engineers' department of the me at the Beta House, Orono, Maine, j Ctandard Oil Co. of New Jersey wa3

Saturday Rockland plays Brewer There arc a lot of people here who a |ucs‘, last night of hls aunt. Mrs. and Maine plays New Hampshire, are spending sleepless nights trying Howard Blown. He was enroute They will bath be good games. Hen to find thc answer! It goes: Why isar.d I will meet all comers at hand- thc mouse that spins? ball after the game! 1 ___________

watching the proceedings with in tense interest.

t „„ .J Mrs. Carrie White of Ma'saehuMtUI round in an old scrap book a _ „ j. ...-The ai S„ef- K 'iXTSnl ' lid

for a week's visit with his brother Harold Small ln Stonington, accom­panied by his wife, ten and brother-

Mrs. Susie Lamb was in Damari-_ , ,. —— ... Mrs. White„ „ _ T‘1(> P’ay ls an old will be remembered rs M!ts Carrie cctta Tuesday to attend the meet-Bnglish drama, written mostly in tuckcri formcrly of th;s ci|ypoetry The quotation is from a j

herd's Play."ing of the Second District Council

of the English custom of turning the speech by Mak, a shepherd, whose of the Department of Maine, Ameri-wlfe, he considers, is the root of all Official tests ‘for brakes, lights. 'can Legion Auxiliary. She was ac- his difficulties. It is hundreds of horn, etc., must be made on every companled by Mrs. Norah Benneryears old, yet it still retains its rnotor vehicle before Nov. 15. For and Mrs. Anne Alden, members of thehumorous interest to as. These Pbompt Service drive today to Sea local unit. Mrs. Lamb retiring asplays were a degeneration of the View Garage, 689 Main st., official , department vice president was suc-cldrr passion play types of religious -station No. 576 —adv. 125-126 ceedea by Mrs Blanche Swan of Au-

the sea for its existence. Sardines, prnma.lobsters, smoked herring and salt fish ....are the principal products. Every- , Francis McAlary played left end

tows "out on the common." They lcnce in the houses and allow the cov.'s thc run of the streets!

Contrary to popular belief Lubec Ls the most Eastern point In the United States. The town depends wholly on

onc on the Bay is looking hopefully with the Junior Varsity eleven against to the realization of the Cooper Dam Higgins' Classical Institute Friday, lhat has been proposed. The dam J ....would utilize tidewater power to i I heard a riddle the other day that

___ ______ ___ generate electricity. If the project has oaffled some of our leadingWest Rockport." where they will be 8°cs through it will mean a boom to minds here at Maine. I'll repeat lt as at home to their friends after Nov. 1. U*® “Down Easters" and they are I heard it and allow you to figure it I

Immediately aJter the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the Gaspe Peninsula. A new home is being prepared for 'ihem al

LET A WANT-AD SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM

'Phmu 770

bum. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Hodgkins of Damariscotta, vice chairman; Mrs. Mary McCarthy tf Lewiston, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edith Clark of Thomaston, ser­geant at arms, and Miss Edna Young of Thomaston, chaplain. Mrs. Hodg­kins entertained the visitors at luncheon at her home after the busi-

i ness session.

Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1933 Every-Other-DayPage Eight

With the Extension Agents— And The —

Knox Lincoln Farm BureauAgricultural

Earle Hodgkins and Bryant Hodg­kins of Jefferson have completed their apple storage cellar and al­ready have their Mclntoshes and Oravenstelns picked and stored Their fruit is looking very good this year. • • • »

A cement septic tank was built last week at the farm of W. W Cochran ln North Edgecomb. This Is the second tank constructed in the community, the other being for Edgar Smith. These tanks have 600 gallons capacity and were construct­ed at a cost of about $17 each Mr Cochran has constructed an apple storage cellar in his bam cellar and expects to store his apple crop this year.

I will get your money at the end of the | day or have your product.? returned ! The committee in charge comprises Mrs. Sarah Sleeper. Camden; Mrs Georgia Qrownell and Mrs. Agnes Eugley. Hope.

The chairmen of the dinner com­mittee are Mrs Mary Nash of Me- ( gunticook Orange; Mrs. Carl Cole I of the American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs Karl Leighton for thc Bap-

_____________________________ s tist Church. The menu these groups------------------------------------~ ' are putting on is; Baked beans,:Opera House Oct. 26 starting at 10 dark and white bread, cabbage a. m This ts earlier than usual, but salad. Harvard beets, choice of ap- a full program makes it necessary, pie or pumpkin pie. coffee. The The speaker will be Dr Fred Oriffee, j tickets will be on sale all during the director of the Experiment Station ! morning so bus’ your ticket early He will discuss the work that ls being The price is 30 cents-done by the station in connection j The three women district mana-, with blueberries and poultry. This gers. Mrs. N B Hopkins. Camden; i lg Director Oriffee's first trip into Mrs. Jennie Payson. East Union and the county. Mrs. Sidney Evans. Mon', weag, and

All the Lincoln County communi- the solicitors in their commun.ties ties have responded with something ! are hustling to win from the men for the program with the exception Will they do it? Luther Cfcrney of Aina These women are ln j says., no! Vellls Weaver is doubt-

Our greatTO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS: — We urge that you attend the sale in person because of the many hundred* of outstanding values it affords in everything for men, women, children and the home. But if you can't attend order by mail or phone. Our large 4 page sale advertisement appears in Friday’s Portland Express, Saturday's Portland Press Herald and Sunday Telegram.

charge of the program from thetr 1 ful.community; Bristol. Mrs Charlotte quie'. man who doesn’t express hls Devoe; Damariscotta Mrs. Dorothy opinion Norris Waltz. Damaris- Weeks: Dresden. Mrs N L. Laws: cotta, Just looks wise, but doesn't Edgecomb. Mrs. Nellie Clifford; say much. So we will have to wait Montsweag. Mrs. Irene Metcalf and results and each help hls side.Mrs Ethelyn Shea; Nobleboro. Mrs Any way the supper and enter- Ruth French: Orff s Corner, Mrs t.ainment Nov 1 will’be a good one, Amber Childs; Sheepscott, Mrs which ever side wins It is possible Elizabeth Carney. for each side to win 630 points

The three county project leaders The communities are equally di- Luther , are in charge of the exhibits: Mrs vided.Sidney Sidney Evans, clothing; Mrs. Lucia • • • .Norris Hopkins, foods: Mrs Nina Carroll.

Waltz. Damariscotta; Vellis Weaver, heme management: agricultural ex- Orff's Comer and E. C Teague. War- hibl*.», county agent R. C. Went- reh; met this week at Lincoln Ter- worth; 4-H exhibits. Miss Ruth rate. Newcastle, and discussed the ciarkvmembership campaign. • • • -

The Sa’es TableThe Annual Meeting Remember anyone can bring

The annual meeting of the Farm something for this table and it will | nama-rjrotta women have ex- Bureau will be held at Camden be properly taken care of, so you cesded their 75 TtMV^ bJ

The seven district managers. Mrs N. B Hopkins. Camden; Mrs. Jen­nie Payson. East. Union;Carney, Sheepscott; Mrs.Evans. Montsweag; Mrs.

5 Points of Satisfaction have put

PontiacFirst

in sales of all cars in its price rangel(First 8 months of 1933)

PONTIACECONOMY STRAIGHI EIGHI

G Comparative sales chart of cars in Pontiac's price rsnfo, based on tot si new car rejia- trations in the U. S. for first 8 months of 1933, as compiled by R L. Polk * Co.

Mr Teague of Warren ls a very I

With the HomesMrs. Georgia Brownell of Hope

has had shelves made for fruits and vegetables she has canned, and ts very much pleased with the attrac- [ tiveness of her canning displayed in this manner.

ITS STRAIGHT EIGHTENGINE develop* 77 horse­power— and 71 smooth, effortless, actual miles per hour. At normal “cruising” apeed* there is always vast power In reserve.

2ITS FISHER BODY AND CONTROLLED NO DRAFT VENTILATIONsssure occupants superior safety end comfort—plus fresh air circulation to the estent each desire*, un­affected by rain or snow.

3IT»UR-TO-THI-MINUTffSTYLE is thrillingly smart —give* you the sstisfsction of knowing that your car will be modern and hand some tnappearancefor many years to come.

(A SIX)

/

>

•

4ITS AMFLff SIZK AND WEIGHT mean greater safety, steadier roadability.The 4-door Sedan weighs3265 pounds at thc curb. The 115-lneh wheelbase means 1

plenty of room, easier riding.3rd

CAR

smoother performance. .- i'■> '

V.

•> *. j

IT* MOVIO TOIL (A SIX)ECONOMY provides eight- . • 1

cylinder performance at loweperatingcoet.The&conomy Straight Bight delivers 15 miles and more to the gallon,aay Pontiac owners. • j

GET ALL FIVE!/Sw Join in the swing to Pontiac and you, too, can

enjoy these modern motoring advantages.Why not have a car that is big and roomy- gracefully sveamlined? Why not have the power for smooth, effortless performance— hour after hour—at any speed you want to drive? Why not enjoy Fisher Body com­fort and safety—refreshing Fisher Ventilation controlled to the individual desires of driver and passengers?

All these are yours in a Pontiac, at prices that are acceptably low. Don’t take our word alone. Drive it and judge for yourself.

2-door Sedan, $635;Standard Coupe. $635;Sport Coupe, $670; 2- door Touring Sedan,$675 4 door Sedan,$695;Con vert ibleCoupe,$695

All prices f o. h Pontiac Specisl equipment extra. Available on G. M. A. C. terms.

AS I OW AS

*.585(The Roadster)

V E W E H A I. M O T <> II S VALLE

C. W. HOPKINSTELEPHONE 1000

712 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME.

ANNUAL FALLone member. The solicitors — Mrs Lily Waltz and Mrs. Mae Lucier; each secured five members This I gives th? community 25 points. All I '.hey need to do now is to equal last year's membership and they will have scored 30 points, which is the j highest possible score any com­munity can receive In the member­ship contest. s s s s

Mrs. Margaret Boyd of Boothbay In a letter to the home demonstra­tion agent about the meeting cn quilt craft, says: “They had 14 ol thetr 15 members out and the 15th member was In to see us awhile We exchanged 21 quilt, patterns andhad 17 women to dinner."* s • •

The Jar of canned product that has been canned by the wemen in the different communities should go to the chairman of thetr community sometime during the week of Nov. 1 1 Hie committee will decide where it should be placed The goal for the county is to distribute 500 Jars where they are needed.seas

Kl’chen contest closes Oct. 31 The people who have enrolled in the kitchen contest will have all Im­provements made by Oct. 31: Mrs Cecil Annis. Simonton; Mrs Hazle Perry and Mrs. Helen Gushee. Ap­pleton; Mrs Matilda Woodbury Damartsco'.ta; Mrs. Hattie Hausen. Whitefield; Mrs Orace Bailey. Mrs Harry Chase. Mrs Annie Hapgood Mrs. Eva Blair, all of Whitefield; Mrs. Sarah Sleeper. Camden; Mrs Elizabeth Harding. Aina.

The cost record sheet and story 'hould be forwarded to the home demonstration agent, Miss Law­rence Ncv. J.

4-H Club NotesLocal contes’* had been held with

32 clubs up to Oct 17. These clubs have finished up 100 per cent—Bur­kettville Jolly Hustlers, North Edge­comb 4-H Club, Sunshiney Seven of Ncbleboro. Sunny Side of 4-H of Waldcboro. Sheepscott 4-H. Camder. Pine 4-H Club. Camden Megunti­cook Juniors, Merry Workers ot Orff's Corner. Bristol Wide Awake zirls. Port Clvde Pir.c Tice 4-H girls Tenan'.'s Harbor Abnakls 4-H South Bristol Tick Tock Toilers Merry Maids of South Bristol and Helpful Handy Home Hustlers of South Bristol

The three South Bristol 4-H Clubs —Merry Maids. Tick Tock Tollers, and Helpful Handy Home Hustlers held their local contest Oct 16 In the vestry, having 96 present, the largest attendance of any contest up to this Wme. All cf the 30 club members were present with their club uniforms on. and all leaders and assistant leaders were present Each club had a separate booth for its exhibits wli.h its club banner over the booth. All members had the regular 4-H exhibits and all records and stories were completed. During the program the clubs sang their club songs, which were composed bv the leaders and club members. At the close of the program club cheers were given.

Orff's Comer 4-H Clubs, North Whitefield, and Simonton's Corner Clubs had the next largest attend­ance. over 60 Each club had an in­teresting program. The club mem­bers of Simonton gave a baked bean supper before the program.

Two very good public demonstra­tions were given by the Jefferson Cheerio girls. Marjorie Orff, a club member taking sewing, demon­strated the cutting and making of an apron. Louise Ogilvie demonstrated making a salad for the cooking girls. Each girl explained her work as she was demonstrating so that anyone present could easily do the same after watching the girls.

NERVOUS; SLEEPLESS?SO many women

are afflicted with “n e r v e s”, have

sleepless nights, backache, sideache, or a catarrhal dis­charge, a drain up­on their vitality.Such women can find relief and newstrength if they take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­scription. This is what Miss Maude Smith of 202 Jones Ave., Jamestown, N. Y., says; “A few years ago I suffered from ‘nerves’. I couldn't sleep, always felt distressed from eat­ing and had nervous headaches and back­ache too. But two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription adjusted all these dis­orders, leaving me in perfectly normal health.” Sold by all druggists.

Writs to Dr. Pierre’s Cllnie* Buffalo* Pi. Y., for free medical advice.

BeginsSaturday, October 21

at 9 A. M.

It will continue up to and

including Saturday, October 28el '

This sale will be a real help to and a fitting climax to the great Buy Now Campaign of the N. R. A.

We do our partbv selling thousands and thou*

sands of dollars worth of our own splen­did stocks of F. M. & B. quality merchan­dise, at real generous reductions from our present prices — and at far less than its replacement value.

In all our years of business we have never held a sale which affords our customers greater opportunities for sav­ings than this Fall sale.

Buy Now. You will not be sorry if you do. There is no sale like a P. M. & B. Sale

This is an annual sale. It is store-wide. It is recognized throughout

Northern New England as the greatest event of the season. It comprises

WOMEN'S DRESSY COATS WOMEN’S TRAVEL COATS FINER SILK DRESSES FINER WOOL DRESSES INEXPENSIVE DRESSES MORNING DRESSES WOMEN’S FUR COATS KNITTED SPORT SLITS KNITTED SPORT DRESSES TWIN SWEATERS SEPARATE SKIRTS WOMEN’S SILK BLOUSES CHILDREN’S COATS CHILDREN S DRESSES AND COLD WEATHER TOGS

SILK UNDERWEAR CORSETSKNITTED UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S HOSIERY CHILDREN'S HOSIERY WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES HANDKERCHIEFS MEN’S FURNISHINGS COSTUME JEWELRY FALL HAND BAGS TOILET SUNDRIES TOILET GOODS NOTIONSHATS AND NECKWEAR

NEW FALL SILKS NEW FALL WOOLS FALL WASH GOODS ART GOODS BOOKSELEC. APPLIANCES DINNERWARE KITCHEN NEEDS TABLE GLASS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS RUFFLED CURTAINS NET CURTAINS WOMEN’S NECKWEAR WOMEN’S SCARFS WOMEN’S GLOVES

RAYON DAMASKS DRAPERY FABRICS LAMPS AND SHADES CUSHIONS AXMINSTER RUGS AMERICAN ORIENTALS SMALL RUGS TABLE LINENS FANCY LINENS BEDDING BLANKETS BEDSPREADS DOMESTICS TOWELS FURNITURE

Por teous, Mitchell & Braun CompanyPORTLAND - - - MAINE

COLBY COLLEGE NEWS

(By John English)In order to bring the students into

touch with great minds, Colby will present a group of nine speakers in its lecture course. This number is much larger than it has been ln

I other years. Doctor Herbert C. Libby is in charge of the series. Oct. 23, Sir Frederick White, a former mem­ber of the House of Commons in Eng­land. will give the first lecture with

| “Democracy at the Cross Roads” for his subject. Other prominent speak­ers Include Norman Thomas. Social­ist candidate for president; ant’. Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State under President Wilson.

• • • ■[ William A. Ellingwood spent the {weekend with his parents in Rock­land. ass*

The college showed It is unani­mously behind the National Recovery Administration when lt marched as a

junit in the Waterville Merchants NRA parade. The college group

i marched in the second division led I by the newly-organized band The ! non-fraternity men came first, fol­lowed by the eight fraternities in

jorder of their seniority.• s • »j This year’s registration took a [slight drop. The registration shows that 581 students are enrolled this

year as against 612 last year. In nearly all cases the failure to return ls due to financial reasons. The class of 1934 lost 7; the class of 1935 lost 11; and the class of 1936 lost 14.

• s * •Sixty-five students attained thc

honor of having their names placed on the Dean's list.

• • • »Gaylor W. Douglas the New Eng­

land secretary for the National Coun­cil for thc Prevention of War, ad­dressed Chapel Friday. He warned people against driving past the traffic lights of life, because in the affairs of the world they are backed by uni­formed men. He said that the con­ference at Geneva is one of these red lights and must not be passed. He showed that the large powers of the world all agree In the major points under discussions at the conference. Because of this he says that there ls no reason why the Geneva confer­ence should not succeed. Germany, he says, ls willing to agree on dis­armament, but lt does not want to remain on probation forever and will only ask that She be put on even ground with the other powers.• • • »

President Johnson told the 114th class entering college that they are like “frozen assets.” He also remind­ed the students of the tremendous investment their parents had already made and are now making. He said Hint ns yet these investments have

paid no dividends and that the work the student does while he is in college will probably determine the dividends he will receive. In closing he said that the doors of Colby College were made open to students who are enter­ing with a serious purpose. He ad­vised others to stay home and save their parents hard earned money.

GETTING TO MAINLAND

Islesboro Folks Concerned About"Water Highway." — LincolnvilleTerminal Favored.

At the next session of the Maine Legislature a bill vhll be presented asking for authorization of estab-« lishment of a “water highway” be­tween Islesboro and the mainland. Islesboro citizens met in special session Monday to take action re­garding terminals, there and on the opposite side of West Penobscot Bay. This action was requested by mem­bers of Waldo County Highway Com­mission. who were there recently to make an informal survey of the ferry situation which has agitated the town's voters since the introduction of automobiles onto Islesboro's high­ways early this summer.

Four sites were suggested as termi­nals there. Of the two which met the approval of the county officials, Smith's Landing and Grindle's Point, the former received the majority vote. Either requires the purchase of land

BELATED HOSS TROT trainers, has prompted the arrange­ment of a meet to be held. Saturday.

Although lt ls pretty late in the October 28. Races in two classes will season to be staging horse races, ln- be run with these entries; tense rivalry and heated arguments 2.19 class—Emily June, br. m. Ira between two of Bluehlll's well known Goodrich; Riley, ch. g., L. Treworgy;

■---- ---------- : Aria. g. m.. H. Blaisdell; Edna Volog-by the town. The one chosen will call da. br- ni.. Ocorge Reed.for less road construction, which ap- 2.22 class—Charles Watts, b. g., parently appealed to the voters. Harriman Bros.; Twinkling Edith, b.

jOeorgc Dodge offered land free of m- F. Bowden; Kathleen W.. b. m., E. [cost to the town, but the site thus Norwell; Myrtle Harvest worthy, b. m. [embraced met with but scant con- Oeorge Reed; Double C, b. g., A. F. slderatlon. Hamlin.

After considerable discussion the voters decided in favor of Lincolnville as the logical terminal on the main­land. The fact that such a terminal will connect with bus stops on the Atlantic Highway seeming to weigh with the voters, whereas Little Har­bor at Northport, the other proposed I landing, would necessarily force lreight and passengers to land some distance from the main highway and

' would call for some road construction.! Other matters coming up In the i special session dealt almost wholly [ with road questions. With one ex- ! ceptlon these were tabled to be acted upon at the next regular town meet­ing In March. It was decided that the main road shall be kept open and in condition for use by motor vehicles from the Pripet to the Dark Harbor postofflces through the winter montiis

j and th4t side roads shall receive as [much attention in this direction as town finances will permit, j

ITCHING, PAINFUL SKIN IRRITATION

SOON HEALED“A while ago” writes a man in

New York City, “my leg got red, swollen, and itched terribly. Then it broke out in several places and the pain was intense. I used all kinds of treatments without success and I walked the floor at night in pain. A friend told me he used Resinol Ointment, so I tried it. In two hours I had relief and after using two and one-half large jars the leg was completely healed” If you suffer from some itchin* burning skin disorder, try Resinol Ointment—your dnig- gist sells it'-sod see if ir doesn't help you as it has thousands of others,