Issued.TUESDAYTHursmtSaturday

Established January, 1848.T he Courier-Gazette

Filtered u Second C U l« SUU M a t t * By The C o n rte r-G aM tU , u s M ein St. Rockland, M aine, T hursday , Septem ber 7, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPT V olum e 94.................. Num ber 107.

T h e C ou rier-G azetteTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK S oarin g W in gs

EditorWM. O. FULLER Associate Editor

FRANK A WINSLOW

nubacrlptlon* S3 00 ner year payable ki advance; ulngle coplea tbree cetve.

Advertising rates baaed upon clrcula lion and very reasonable.

NEWSPAPER HI8TOB7The Rockland G azette was estab­

lished In 1848 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the Oaaette In 1882 Tha Free Press was ee'ibllahed In 1855 and In 1881 changed Its name to the Tr'bune These papers consolidated Marco 17. 1887

— Mend your speech a little lest ♦♦ It mar your fortunes ♦♦ —Shakespeare •••

DOUBLE HEADER SOFTBALL

On a protest by the Dragons, runners-up In Softball League championship series, a double header will be played Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Sulli­van's Flats. The Amocos won three out of four games against the Dragons for the champion­ship. the fourth game, which Is protested, being won by the Amocos 13 to 5. The protest is founded on the fact that the name of Vernon Rave, who played In right field, was not on the Nst of names for league games turned Into the softball commissioners at the beginning of the season. If the first game Is won by the Amocos, the sec­ond game will be All-Stars vs Amocos. If the Dragons win the first game, the second game will be between them and the Amocos

W H O ’ S W A I T I N G T O

H E A R F R O N L ^

y o u ?A litt le hit b o th e re d because som e­one hasn't c a lle d you? M aybe som e­o n e is w o n d e r i n g w h y y a » h a v e n 't

c a l le d tbtm ? T e l e p h o n e t h a t n e g ­le c t e d f r i e n d r i g h t n o w . Y o u ' l l beh a p p ie r . So w i l l y o u r f r ie n d . A s im p le t h i n g b u t s u c h a b i g t h i n g . . . r e ­

m e m b e r in g p e o p le . T h e cost of c a l l ­in g o u t -o f - to w n is l o w d u r in g th e day a n d eve n lo w e r e v e n in g s a fte r 7 a n d a ll d ay S u n d a y .

Dm

TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* Between Rockland and;

Night tod Sunday

Providence. R. |„ 1.13 .40Bangor. Me., .45 .15Portsmouth. N. H.. M .40Houlton, Me., .15 .54

*1 minute stetten-te-fteUon rates.J " * " M m l T « esehiri

the charge is 50c »r w r ,Naw England Tslsphone I Tstegragh Cl

A biography of Amelia Earhart by George Palmer Putnam. Publishers. Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York.

The world of friends of this daunt­less gentlewoman flier—who dared for the sake of science and her own heart's desire to do great things, will welcome eagerly this clearly told story that begins with her early home life in sunny Kansas. This Intimate record shows her deter­mined early to devote her life to so­cial service and some years were spent at Denison House In Boston.

Before this she had tasted the flavor of flying and the germ in her being was maturing, for high adven- j ture was her bent. Her college life j was meaningful; she thoroughly be­lieved in woman's ability and worked definitely always for their advance­ment with never a selfish desire to exploit herself. She wished to be a means to an end for larger achieve­ments for womanhood.

She had an articulate curiosity, Mr. Palmer says, and a sensitive d:sire to understand the full mean­ings of life and all its problems. While still at Denlscn House, having learned to fly and fly well, she was asked to fly the Atlantic Ocean. She had what someone has called "enormous Intellectual prudence' and quite enough obstinate imper­sonality to protect her from th “ curious: she was fundamentally ap- prccatlve of all the Intellectual amenities cf life.

Once she was asked this question. "W hat tr y:ur Idea of G od?' A. E.. as she Is referred to all through the book, answered. "I think of Ood a symbol for good thinking good, identifying the good in everybody

j and everything; this Ood to me is J not an abstraction, but a vitalizing i universal force eternally present and , a t aU times available."

Her phatferm was to keep the heai t and soul and body and mind alive

- to all the rich opportunities of life. T hat was her creed. The book is full of her contacts w.th famous per­sonalities. it holds the reader en­thralled to the end.

Her last tragic flight Is told from her diaries, her charts and running log which she kept and sent back, with It would almost seem, a pre­sentiment of the tragic end. This b:ok is not an exploitation by her

i husband—but a story richly told of a wotld famed American gentle­woman—h.gh hearted and b rav e - one of the Twentieth Century great personalities. K. S . F.

ROLL FILMSDEVELOPED AND PRINTED

25cLeave your films at

Carrolls Cut Rate Store 376 Main Street, Rockland. Me.

107’ l :

[EDITORIAL]T H E W A R I N E U R O P E

It is rather difficult to editorialize on the progress of this new World War. partly because of the strict censorship which has been established, and partly because of the far flung nature of the hostilities. Out of the slaughter comes one certainty and that is the defeat which Is being meted out to plucky, stubborn Poland. The Poles based their hopes on the assistance promised by France and England, but by the time those two nations had officially decided they were a t war with Germany, Hitler was already In possession of the terri­tory he coveted. I t was costly delay, but we do not know that it could be avoided. What the end will be nobody can fore­see, but the destruction of the British steamer Athenla proves that Germany has made itself ready to fight on land or sea— or undersea. England and France have not fully swung Into the game, but when they do exercise their power it is to be hopes that they will give Germany as good as it sends. Mean­time Uncle Bam Is stressing his neutrality.

FIRST BLOOD FOR PIRATES, t , , tS ■ B ■ T T S 8 8 J S *

W in O pener In C am den-R ockland Series- N ex t Game F rid ay Night

VARYING CURRENCY

The Canadian dollar is being discounted 20 percent in Aroostook towns, and even small Canadian pieces are not being accepted A few years ago when the writer visited the Mari­time Provinces he found them paying a premium for Ameri­can money, and $20 worth of Canadian currency could be bought for $16.60. A year ago an American dollar was worth only 98 cents. Money has its ups and downs, as many of us have discovered.

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

INDIANA'S DISCOVERY

"Indiana bans walking taverns at Its State fair,” Is the headline given to an Associated Press despatch from Indian­apolis. It appears that a man was arrested for selling whiskey by the dTlnk out of a bottle. Can it be possible th a t Indiana never heard of the bootlegger?

AN INDEFENSIBLE STRIKE

< Boson Herald)When a group of strikers refuses arbitration, is disavowed

by Its own agents and the International organizers, and is threatened with suspension, public sj-mpathy and support are naturally bound to be wholly against the str'ke. About 1800 members of union No 829 of warehouse workers have been cn strike for a week. They have stubbornly refused o fle T S of arbitration by any local, state or federal body. They have not heeded the newspaper advertisements of P. Harry Jennings and John F. English, the authorized international organizers. They have committed violence and made It necessary for various trucks to have police escorts in and out of Boston. The State House authorities have pleaded with them tn vain to submit to orderly adjudication of their demands.

It ought not to be necessary to remind these ill-advised and pocrly-led strikers that they are doing their employers, them­selves. their families, the community and union labor a great disservice. They are rebelling against their own officers. They are maUkig a mockery of collective bargaining and arbitration Their anogant attitude Is that of take-it-or-leave-lt. They could lose nothing by submitting their alleged grievances to arbitration, and they might gain considerable by this process, but they are stubbornly holding out.

This particular union, which Is young and lacks the sad experience of labor troubles, has already alienated public sup­port by Its unreasonable stand and Its unlawful acts Re­fusing much longer to follow the usual course these “outlaw" or "wildcat" strikers are certain to prejudice their case, regard­less of Its merits even more and are likely to lose their Jobs and their eligibility to carry union cards. They will do well to change their tactics Just as quickly as they can.

The opening game in the Camden- Rockland post season series was won Tuesday night by Mr. Win- chenbach's Pirates, the score stand­ing 4 to 3 at the end of eight hectic innings.

The hero of the encounter was Dick French who allowed the hard hitting Shells only four singles all of wich were made in two Innings. French had 11 strikeouts and walked only one man. And as if th a t were not enough for one man he batted for 1.000 percent. Camden used two pitchers, Bennett and Dunbar, the former yielding six hits and the latter three.

A shivering crowd found much to admire in the work of both out­fits.

The Pirates got away to a fine sta rt scoring two runs In the flist Inning after two men had been re­tired. French singled. Ellis doubled and in they both trooped on Le Crosse's single.

Camden scored one in the second Inning on hits by Rominick and

j H Boynton, and added the'r ether j two runs In the third on smiles by Bennett and Lord, a passed ball and a balk Bennett was called out at the plate on a very close decision. Camden had only three men at bat

I in each of the next five innings.The Pirates tied the score in the

fourth on hits by Peterson. Chuhclm and Karl, an infield error and a passed ball. In the seventh the Pirates had n;en on second and third, but Dunbar tightened and no score materialized.

Lord lumbled Annis’ grounder in the last Inning, Buddy Chisholm laid down a beautiful bun', and Karl settled the whole business with a single into cenerfleld.

The game was well handled by Umpires Graffam and Richardson. Next came Friday night, in Cam­den. c i 130.

Rocklandab r bh tb po a e

Billings, ss ___ 4 0 0 0 1 2 0£rowell. 3b .... 4 0 0 0 0 1 0French, p ....... 2 1 2 2 0 4 0E l l is , I f _______ 4 1 2 4 1 0 0La Crosse, lb 4 0 1 1 9 0 0Peterson, c ...... 3 0 1 1 9 0 0Annis. 2b ....... 3 2 1 1 3 0 0Chisholm rf .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0Karl, cf ............ 4 0 2 2 1 0 0

to that by winning all but seven of the 31 games it played. The above statistics are furnished by Man­ager Winchenbach. who finds him­self in conflict with Manager Nichols of St. George, who says that his team and not Rockland. Is en­titled to second place.

L arge A tten d an ceRockland and Rockport

Schools Present Fine Front At Fall Term

Parents of Rockland school child­ren and tuition pupils will be in­terested in Supt. Cumming's sum- maration of the attendance at the fall term just opened

Rockland High School, for in­stance has 139 Freshmen. 135 Sophomores. 107 Juniors and 69 Seniors. There are eight post­graduates.

Junior High School shows uo i well with 180 seventh graders and 130 eighth graders.

The other schools show the fol­lowing figures:

McLain building. 408Purchase Street. 216.Tyler building. 233.Crescent Street. 41.Grace Street. 71.Camden Street. 36Highland School. 29Benner Hill, 20.Rockport High School has 22

Freshmen, 28 Sophomores. 20 Jun­iors and nine seniors There are two post-graduates.

Grade building. 148; Hoboken. 21; West Rockport. 17; Rockville, 15.

Supt Cummings bailiwick finds all teachers repotting for duty and health conditions excellent.

FINAL EXCURSION, SEPT. 1 0y 1 ------------- — .......... .......... ................. -

T O V IN A L H A V EN , NORTH H A V E N ,

STONINGTON A N D SW A N ’S ISLAND

STM RS. NORTH H A V E N and W . S. W HITEleave Tillson Wharf at 8 o'clock. Daylight Time, every SundayMorning, returning in the late afternoon. A beautiful sail throughthe Penobscot B a y Is la n d s . A P P L Y F O R F A R E S A T W H A R F

77*Th*tf

BF.WARF. THE C A R THIEF!

i Bangor News)According to figures In Uniform Crime Reports, published

by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which cover known offenses in the first half of 1939 In cities with a population cf 16,800,000. stealing an automobile is not only one of the com­monest forms of theft, but is also apparently one of the most unproductive. Of 18.125 automobiles reported stolen in these 45 cities, more than 96 percent were recovered. The stolen automobiles represent in value more than half of all property stolen.

If automobile thefts have fo be described as apparently unproductive, it Is because an automebile is often stolen not In the hope tha t It can be kept, but because of the transpor­tation that It immediately provides. A stolen automobile, equipped with license plates from another stolen car or with stolen license plates, is the conventional vehicle of the crimi­nal; it Is as conventional tc abandon such a car the moment its usefulness Is ended.

The knowledge that automobiles which are stolen are usually quickly recovered probably affects some automobile owners In unfortunate fashion. It leads them to neglect precautions and safeguards which they would take If stolen automobiles were as easy to hide as stolen money or Jewels. The man whose carelessness delivers a car into the hands of criminals for temporary use in commission of a crime Is not an accessory to crime in his own sight, for all that he did was to forget to be careful. Criminals whe need cars to commit crimes must count on finding In every community enough automobile owners who are Just a little careless. Automobiles are stolen from owners who are not careless, it Is true, but these latter at least have not made It easier for the thieves.

ANNO UNCEM ENT

Lord. 3b

Baum, ss

Dunbar, p

31 4 10 12 24 7 0amden

ab r bh tb po a e4 1 1 1 3 1 24 0 0 0 1 0 04 1 0 0 1 0 02 1 1 1 5 0 0

. 3 0 0 0 4 0 03 0 1 1 0 0 03 0 0 0 5 0 03 0 0 0 2 1 02 0 1 1 1 0 01 0 0 0 0 2 0

29 3 4 4*22 4 2• Winning run with one out.

Rockland ........ 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—4Camden _____ 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0—3

Two base hits, Ellis 2. Base on balls, off French 1. off Bennett 1. off Dupbar 1. Struck out. by French 11. by Bennett 4. Hit by pitcher. French. Umpires. Graffam and Richardson. Scorer. Winslow

• • • •Twilight League Standing

U N I O N F A I RUNION, M A IN E

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

H O RSE AND O X E N PULLING M AM M OTH M IDW AY

A L L NEW STREAM LINED RIDES NIG HT SHOW S T U E S. AND W ED . EVGS

VAUDEVILLE B A N D CONCERTS FIREW ORKS

A Real Agricultural S h o w — Bigger and Better102-115

The M anual A rts D epartm ent of the L illius Gil­

christ G race Institu te, to be operated as a private school, opens on M onday, Septem ber 1 1 th . The courses offered are to be given free of charge to any resident of S t. G eorge of school age or abo v e . All interested in receiving this instruction w ill kindly contact e ither the T rustees or Forrest A . W all.

W H ITN E Y A. W H E E L E R .1 0 7 -lt

O U R H EARTFELT T H A N K S

We take this method to express our heartfelt thanks for and deepest appreciation of the many acts of kind­ness and consideration accorded our late husband and father during his long illness. We are especially grate­ful to those who sent cards, flowers and remembrances while he was in Knox Hospital, and after his return home. *

MRS. ETTA MARCUS, MISS SADIE MARCUS.

W L . PCCamden ...... 24 7 .774

Rockland ... 22 14 .611St George 20 14 586Rockport ..... 12 18 400

Thomaston 9 19 .322There is no argument about the

championship; Oamden attended

DOG LOSTWHITE SPITZ. FEMALE

Four months old; Loot Tuesday Name “TINY”

REWARD

LLOYD RHODESTEL. 603-J, ROCKLAND, ME.

Y our Bottom D ollar“Put It On 1940,” Is What

Automobile Manufactur­ers Told Fred Green

Fred C. Oreen, automobile editor of the Boston Transcript, Is spend­ing a week of his vacation at Holi­day Beach, accompanied by Mrs Oreen, and will go to Mrs. Green's former home In Thomaston for the balance of it.

The Greens have Just returned from the automobile centers in De­troit, Pontiac, Flint. Cleveland and Toledo, where he found himself In a departmental paradise, and for once In his life finds himself at loss for adjectives which would be­gin to do the situation Justice. He attended previews and was forced to believe what he saw; he listened to motor car magnates and on the spot could have painted an optimis­tic picture the likes of which the automobile industry has not known for many a day.

And to cap the climax he was presented with a medal Inscribed "Put Your Bottom Dollar on 1940 " and the dollar in question was right there In the center of the dollar.

Harlow Curtice, president of the Buick branch of General Motors, told Mr Green that always after a depression there come two grand years, and despite conditions abroad his company Is going to pro­duce 240.000 next year to prove it.

The new cars are going to be built on beautiful lines and the prices, surprisingly, will show a downward trend.

The automobile industry foresees a big business year In 1940

M rs. Gray To S p eakW idow O f Union Pacific

Head To Address Hospi­tal Mass Meeting

The chief speaker at the opening mass meeting of the Knox County General Hospital of Rockland Com-

' munity Chest Appeal will be Mrs. j Carl R Gray of New York and I Pleasant Point. Maine. Mrs. Gray is one of the great women speakers in the world today and Is well known throughout the United States having spoken over the large radio networks and appearing personally In every part of the country.

Mrs. Gray in addressing this meeting is following In the foot­steps of her late husband, former President Carl R. Gray of the Union Pacific Railway Company. He was the speaker a t the last big meeting held in Rockland. Mrs. Gray Is a l­so the mother of Doctor Howard Gray, who Is one of the chief sur­geons In the Mayo Clinic In Roches­ter. Minnesota. Doctor Gray accom­panied hls father to the last big Rockland meeting. Since then, Doctor Gray has come Into world-

[ wide prominence through his very successful operation on James Roosevelt, son of the President.

Mrs. Gray takes the place of Major Julia C. Stlmpson who will be unable to speak at this meeting, as she has been called to Washing­ton for a very important emergency meeting of the Advisory Committee of the American Red Cross Nursing Service.

It Is expected that the second speaker at this meeting will be Dr. Dana Nance of Shanghai. China Dr. Nance, who Is the director of one of the largest hospitals in China, has been spending the sum­mer with hls family in Camden. At the present moment he Is on the high seas returning from a trip to Europe. The critical war condition, wlrch Is causing so much concern over sh.ps at sea, may possibly pre­vent Doctor Nance from arriving In time for this meeting. As the ships will not answer radio calls and thus reveal their position to the enemy, and as they have to sail on new courses, It cannot be certain just when Dr Nance will arrive The Committee hope that he will be present at this meeting which will be held on Friday evening of

' this week, September. 8 at Temple Hall, Rockland. The meet­ing will begin at 7.30 o’clock with a

j special concert by the Rockland City Band. Oeorge Law. Director.

All Committee members. Division Chaiimen, Team Captains, Lieu­tenants. and Team workers are ex­pected to attend this meeting, which is of the utmost importance to the entire campaign. Campaign sup­plies will be distributed to all work­ers at that time The general pub­lic Is also cordially invited to b e 1 present. There will be no solicita­tion of funds on this occasion and admission is free.

This will undoubtedly be the greatest meeting of the entire year, when the fate of the Knox County General Hospital and all of the Agencies In the Rockland Commun­ity Chest will be determined for the year to come. The Agencies in the Community Chest arc the Red Cross Nursing Service and School Dental Clinic. Civil War Memorial Association, Home for Aged Wo­men. Boy Scouts, and The Salva­tion Army.

It Is expected that there will be a laigc attendance.

The tanker Ardmore, which a t­tracted much attention In Rock­land harbor the first of the week. ] was piloted by Capt. John Q. Snow 1 as far as Monhegan, where he spent { the night.

I

"T he B lack Cat”

By The Roving Reporter

Several Maine men are among 70 New Englanders in :he United States' foreign service working in the trouble spots of the world. They include David H. Buffunt. consul, Leipzig. Germany; Robert F. Per- nald, Madrid; William P Snow. Stockholm, and J A. Tuck Sherman Switzerland

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEM ENTW e have taken over the local franchises for

FRIGIDAIRE A N D DELCO HEATand Air Conditioning, including also Delco Light and Power Systems and W ater Pumping Systems.

Electric Refrigerator and Oil Burner Service

All Makes— Prompt, Dependable Service

ROCKLAND SALES & SERVICEALBERT E. McPHAIL WILBUR A. FOGG

21 LIMEROCK ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 738-W107-108

YOUR FA V O R IT E PO EMIf I had my life to live agalD 1 1

would have made a rule to read some I poetry and listen to eome music at

least once a week The lorn of these tastes Is a loaa of bapplneaa.—Charlea Darwin

A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER

A thins of beautiy Is a Joy forever;Its loveliness Increases; It will never Pass Into nothingness; but still will

keepA bower quiet for us. and a aleep Pull of sweet dreams, and health, and

quiet breathingTherefore, on every morrow, are we

wreathingA flowery band to bind us to the earth. Spite of despondence, of the inhuman

dearthOf noble natures of the gloomy days. Of all the unhealthy and o'er-darkened

waysMade for our searching; ye«, In spite

of all.Some shape of beauty moves away the

pal!From our dark spirits. Such the sun.

the moon.Trees old and young, sprouting a shady

boonFor simple sheep; and such are daffodils With the green world they live In; and

clear rillsThat for themselves a cooling covert

make'Qalnst the hot season; the mid-forest

brake.Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-

rose blooms;And such too is the grandeur of the

doomsWe have imagined for the mighty dead; Ail lovely tales that we have heard or

read;An endless fountain of Immortal drink. Pouring unto us from the heaven's

brink—John Keats

A city just can't pity itself when a brand new factory is fronted by a fleet of 20 cars mostly owned by employes. The fall brings beauti­ful scenery but there's none better than that sight and it’s a year- round prospect. Bird twitterings are nice but the hum of machinery Is better; autumnal foliage Is gor­geous but so too is the view of a line of happy workers.

During the World War The Cou­rier-Gazette not only carried war bulletins on its windows but dis­tributed the service In Knox, Lin­coln and Hancock counties. This was before the day of the radio and this paper's bulletins proved a god­send to the Island towns which were having no steamboat service on ac­count of the ice embargo In Penob­scot Bay. I remember the tre­mendous sensation which was caused when a German submarine sank three schooners off the Mas­sachusetts coast—three of them products of Knox County yards. And I recall the skepticism which was expressed when I put on a bul­letin saying that the Germans had bombarded Paris from a distance of 25 miles. Time proved that the gun was stationed 75 miles away

Edwin M Eldredge of Kingston, N. Y . writing to express his appre­ciation of J MR.'s "Steamboat Days" adds:

"In your issue of the 26th under the caption of "The Black Cat" you carry a query from Fred Greg­ory of Glen Cove, concerning the schooner Hardscrabble. In 1873 there was a schooner Hardscrabble registered at Rockland, Maine, her official number was 11633 signal H V JD . tonnage 10162 There was a smaller vessel Hardscrabble built In 1850 at Quincy. Mass., which is not to be confused with the one he wants Mr. Gregory's Hard­scrabble is out of service in 1884 but the smaller one was In service, as a sloop."

Bulletins and special newspaper editions no longer give the thrills which they did in those days for the obvious reason that almost everybody has a radio, and later news is received before the bulle­tin has dried. I had a sample of that one day when I was putting on a bulletin of a World Series ball game. The crowd was watching the score by Innings and saw the teams tied In the seventh. In came Charlie Wotton, and in discreetly small voice told me that the game was over and that such and such a team had won He had heard It over hls radio Imagine my con­sternation That was the last sea­son we used telegraph results. The radio had outstripped them.

A Jay See of Union writes:"Few of those who witnessed the

wonderful display of baton twirling given by “Bill'' Wright at the American Legion Fair in Thomas­ton two weeks ago are aware that Rockland has had for many years an artist in this line in the person of Charles M Cook of Tillson avenue It has been probably more than 25 years since Charlie marched at the head of the Rockland Band and possibly he may have lost a little of hls skill, but old timers who recall his past work saw very little In the work of World's Champion Bill Wright that in their opinion ex­celled that of Charles Cook more than a score of years ago. And there arc many whom I have heard voice a wish to see Charlie essay a comeback at the head of the pres­ent Rockland City Band. I, for one. believe that even now he could give the younger generation a sur­prise and a thrill A drum major Is certainly an asset to a good band.

One year ago7°Charles M. Har­rington, former mayor and express agent died at the age of 81 —Dep­uty Marshal Walter J. Pernald died, aged 70 — Ernest E. Robinson of the High School faculty went to Cleveland, Ohio, as a member of the faculty of Shaker Heights Junior High -School—Austin M. Moody, died, aged 59 years.—Capt. Ezekiel Tolman 94, died at Owls Head.—Mrs. Ernest R. Lamb, cook Rt a summer hotel in North Haven, dropped dead while working In the kitchen

Page Tw o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 7, 1939 Every-Other Day

T h e C ou rier-G azette TALK OF THE TO W NTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offense toward God. and toward man. Acts 24: 16.

C am den F a n ’s IdeaW ould Have All-Leaguers

Play Strong State Team — Names His Choice

Several State and local speakers will present current news at Miss Marion Weidman's Educational Club tomorrow from 3 to 8 30.

Clerk of Courts Milton M Griffin 1 suffering from a recent ill turn was reported as having spent a comfort­able night last night.

It is learned unofficially that the present payroll in the new factory is $2800 a week, and that after Nov.

j 1st it will be increased to $4,000.

week with several Hope pupils en­tering the High School.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunton and Mrs. Frances Eugley attended the recent Three Quarters Century- Club meeting held in Dover-Fox- croft.

Phil Jones has closed his tour­ists camps at Hobhs Pond for the summer and with Mrs. Jones has returned to Bangor.

Miss Harleth Hobbs has returned from Ear Harbor where she had employment for the summer.

Betty of Quincy. Mass . arc guests of Mr. and Mrs W. A Rivers. Mr and Mrs W. R Rivers of Portland were also guests over the holiday

Miss Katherine Eloma of West Quincy, Mass., has been visiting

| Miss Barbara Fales.Mrs. Ethel Kenney and daughter

Barbara of Auburn were in town i for the holiday.

To the Sports Editor:—As X am a constant reader of Edwin ubby Reiief Corp meets

The Courier-Gazette as well as an tOnight at 730 a large attendance enthusiastic sports fan. I have been is desired for important busi- reading with much interest these I considered.last few weeks the letters sent inj _____to you by other sport fans through­out the county in regard to an All-League team in our Twilight League.

Football practice by the Rockland High School team shows a large squad of eager aspirants. Coach Don Matheson is being assisted by

I t is my opinion that the first let- ’ gam Glover a member of last year'ster which you printed, which was j Bates varsity teamsent in by a Thomaston fan, and

Messrs. Young and McLean of the Ocean View Roller Skating Rink arrived from Bath this morning and as usual will be ready to accommo­date all wishing private lessons. They are now preparing the Sail Loft Rink in Bath for opening as soon as their summer rink on the Brunswick road closes. There is much speculation as to the open­ing date of the regular winter season in Rockland; also what will take place at that time. Needless to say it will be something that wlil please spectators as well as skaters as these two boys never do anything that does not entertain eveiybody

Mrs. Cordelia Bartlett was guest recently of Mrs. H H. Holt of Cam­den and Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mank of

CUSHINGSchools opened Tuesday.Miss Fannie Crute returned to

Winsted. Conn. Monday to resume teaching in the High School after spending the summer vacation at her home here.

William Rivers and daughter

This Week Saturday Matinee LAKEWOOD PLAYERS

PresentThe Romantic Drama

"TIM BALU”

NEXT WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTION

Sinclair Lewis andFay Wray in ,

“ANGELA ISTW ENTY-TW O”

D anee Every Friday

T r a d e in y o u r

s m o o t h

u n s a f e

T i r e s

Safety F o r D angers!litr e is a T ire 'proposition" no

cn? ever b eat! Safety for d an ­ger! New, sa fe , rugged, road- giipping T ires o f fam ous brand, o.i a trad e-in d ea l, for your old. utakened. t m o cth -w o ra tires! It is not th e a llo w a n ce alone th a t makes th is your "best" tire propo- tiiian. It is th e fam ous Safety of the Tires w e feature! Stop in and get farts!

' ' HOCK LAND '

SUPER MARKETSFINE MEATS.TOR LESS MONTY! U

People who think that tlie price the! P*y for * rut of meat n a measure of the quality they get are likely to be mistaken. Take the meat sold by ASP Super Markets as example: Were yon to try to Judge their goodness by the pricea asked, you would be underrating their quality. ALP meats are marvelous values'. AJtP buyers select them from outstanding offerings . . from V. 8. Government inspected cuts. They arebrought to ALP 8uper Markets with their quality safeguarded every step of the way . . kept In excellent condition by efficient refrigerating methods and skillful handl­ing. You get each cut at tin "lop” of its quality . . . ready to yield Its best in teoJereeu and tempting ftawr. You pay much leas than you would expect for meat » good! Beason: ARP buys direct from packers, ships swiftly and thrlftly to lt« markets . . . eliminates many unnecessary eipeoses. You get the benefit of this efficient method in low, mouey-saung prices!

CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST SMOKED SHOULDERSSLICED BACON SUNNYFIELD

HAMS FOWLBRISKET LEAN END

462 MAIN ST.ROCKLAND, MAINE

really started the ball rolling, was one of the finest letters of this sort that I have read in any local paper in many a day, and more power to the writer. His selection of his All-League team was very good and his reasons for his selec­tions were all right, and they cer­tainly showed that he was a real baseball follower

But disregarding the team he had a number of excellent ideas which I have heard fully as much com­ment over as the selection of the team itself. Of course the one most discussed was that of having the first team finally selected play one of the stronger teams in the State, which in my opinion, would be an excellent idea, as this would give the fans a chance to see their favor­ites playing with a strong team as this year's All-League team certain­ly should be. and it would also givethe boys making up the teams in ' Westbrook passed last weekend with the League something to play for Mr and Mrs. Elroy Beverage, in years to come, if there could be ' Mr and Mrs. Theodore Hay and a game of this sort played each Kali son Richard have returned to Ports- a t the close of the regular League mouth. N. H.season. The Hatchet Mountain 4-H Club

Also a presentation of inexpen- accompanied by the leader Mrs. sive medals signifying the honor Bessie Hardy motored to Mt K atah- ' they have won could be made as a din last weekend. Others who en- 1 highlight of the game as was also joyed the trip were Herbert Hardy, suggested by this same Thomaston David Hardy. John Libby. Mr. and fan. He had a number of fine ideas Mrs. William Wright. Mr and Mrs. and most of the fans I have heard Elroy Beverage. Quincy Peabody discussing it heartily agree with and Fred Peabody.him. A manager cou'.d be selected 5 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown to run the team and I am sure the spent last weekend with Mr. and boys whom we should be proud ot Mrs. Ralph Brown. Their son Alan would do us credit and would make returned with his grandparents, a fine showing against any of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and stronger teams in the State. ' daughter Cynthia have returned to

As Camden has been by far the Framingham. Mass, after spending best drawing town in the circuit the summer here.this summer I think, and not be­cause I am a Camden fan. that it would be a fine tribute to them if such a game could be played in Camden, and I am sure that the loyal baseball fans in Knox County would support such a game very- well. What say you Knox County- sports fans let's give these boys a well deserved field day that they will remember in part payment for the fine baseball they have given us this summer.

I might as well name my All- League team, agreeing in a number of positions with my unknown friend, the sports fan from Thomaston. Players who have been practically unanimous choices with the fans so far and who in my opinion well deserve the honor are of course "Doug"! Heald. Charlie Baum and Ralph Belyea of Camden. “Bo ' Miller of Rockport. "Dick" French and “Chuck" Ellis of Rockland an Charlie Mackie of St. George. Bi low is my full team:

lb. La Crosse. Rockland.2b. Heald. Camden3b. Miller. Rockport, ss, Baum. Camden.If, Mackie. St. George, cf, Belyea, Camden, rf, Ellis, Rockland, c, Sawyer, Thomaston, p, French, Rockland, p, Bennett, Camden.

Yours in sport.

Schools opened in Camden

“ W here do you th in k

y o u ’re go in g?”

a sk ed the cop .

WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER-GAZETTE

CASH LOANSCash to buy the things you need or to pay w hat you owe. W e’ll lend it to you quickly and, like hundreds of other people, you’ll find it easy to repay. Use this quick way to get cash. Phone or write us today.

Loans up to $300—18 Months to repay

tliarges 3% on 1’npaJd Monthly Balances UP to $150

2*2% m onthly on Balances Above

F loor No. 2 K resge Bids: Room 201

Phone 1155, 241 W afer S treet

A U G U ST A , ME.

P erso n a l F in ance Co.

And w hrn the m an in th e car replied, “I'm cn m y way to G reg­ory's to sec the new fa ll suits." th e officer said . . . “W a it u n til I'ni off duty and I'll go w ith you.”

If you don't know your w ay around th is sty lish tow n, ask a policem an.

l ie knows the parcel post an d ex - presj trucks th a t have had to double park to unload th e se fall su its . He knows, from seeing h u n ­dreds o f Gregory su it boxes go in s up and down M ain street, w ho is giving the values.

W e're ready for fall w ith more speed in the sty les th a n you've ever seen on your speedom eter.

Fall Suits

$25 to $35

Wonderful Tweed

Top Coats

$25.00

New Hats

New Sweaters

GREGORY’S416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

J EL. 294

BA LLARD BUSINESS SCHOOLEnrol! Now For Fall Term Begnining

M ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Enroll Now For Fall Term Beginning September 11, from 9 to 12 a. m. Daily

37 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND, ME.TELEPHONE—ROCKLAND 234: CAMDEN 2476

107-108

ehdicott J O H n s o n urlues top the class in

S fflco i

MAIL O R D E R S FILLED A T T H E SE PRICES P lu s Sm all Charge F or P ostage

. S K C J U M AIN STREET, ROCKLAND

ENDICOTT B J I I H N 5 D N

flbtuda

PEACHES5 19c

Jokatf

GRAPES3 25c

2 3 ' 2 3 ' 1 5 '2 1 ' 2 3 ' 2 3 'LB 3 9 sLB 2 5 e

HAMBURG STEAK 17 e

STEAKS . .2 9 ‘PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, BOTTOM

ROUND, CURI, N. Y. SIRLOINHEAVY STEER BEEF-WELL TRIMMED

2 5 ' 1 0 '

BONELESS HEAVY STEER BEEF

HEAVY STEER BEEF

SUNNYFIELDW HOLE or SHANK HALF

FRESH NATIVE 5-6 POUND AVERAGE

CORNEO BEEF HEAVY STEER CORNEO BEEF HEAVY STEER

FRANKFORTS BOLOGNA LIVERWURST BAKED LOAF MINCED NAM

LB

LB

LEAN LB

LB

LB

LB

i . 2 7 ‘ i . 2 5 ‘

YOUR CHOICE

19HALIBUT SALT FISH B ITS

BOILED HAM SPICED HAM

FRESH SLICED

SODA CRACKERS CRISCO SPRYSTORE CHEESE IO N A T O M A T O E S IO N A PEACHES CREAMERY BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER

VALUES?

1 LB TIN1 LE TIN

MACHINEsliced

MACHINESLICED

LB

LB

HAMPTON

1 8 '1 8 '• well cured

42

SULTANA

233

‘ ANN FACE FOODS"Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping

Bureau.

They are both made and sold by A irP . 7*^ thereby elim inating and in-betw een ex- " r penses — hence the extrem ely low

prices.”

SALAD DRESSING p *i7c q t j a r 2 5 c A N N PACE OLIVES la , 3'^z1O< A N N PACE KETCHUP bo0/ 1 1c

■SCOTT PRODUCTS*

TOILET PAPER SCOTT TISSUE SCOTT TOWELS

WALDORF ROLL

3 roils 22c 3 ROLLS 25c

‘HEINZ PRODUCTS*

SOUPS KETCHUP BABY FOODS

MOST KINDS,6ca°nZ 1 2 c

3 5 c

CANS 2 2 c

1 PRESERVINC NEEDS*ID E A L J A R S QUART SIZE OO Z S 5< , C ID E R V IN E G A R RAJAH

J A R R U B B E R S P A R A F F IN W A X

GOOD LUCK

SIZE DOZ 7 5 <GAL JUG 3 3 <

3 c ! ° , \ 2 0 c

B ecau se w e b r in g 'th ia superb co ffee d irect from the plantation to you — e lim in a t­ing m any in -b etw een p rofits — you get it at this am azin g ly low p r ic e . . . ;

3 lb qqBAG J V

LB

BAG

2 lb bag 2 9 c

ITALIAN PRUNES CANTALOUPES NATIVE SPINACH ONIONS LETTUCE

JUMBOSIZE

ICEBERGCALIFORNIA

LBS 19®EACH 1 0C

3 PECK 1 5C ’1 0 bag 2 5 c

2 HDS 1 9 C

ANOTHER AfcP RARCAIN!

TW O CENTS MAY SAVE YOU AAANY

DOLLARS IN HOME EXPENSE

► W O M EN ’ S DAYONLY

2 5 ' 4 9 ' 4 9 '

IB 1 9 '19-oz. Cans 23 c2 (L o i.C .n . 25C I

2 ib s 5 3 ' 2 U 2 1 '

2 LB PKGS

IBTIN

LBTIN

. r

RINSO2 ^ 3 9 '|2 3 4 O Z <

PKGS3 ?«°ozt 2 5 c

OXYDOL24

PKGS3 » oz r r cPKGS AO

2 « 2 3 9 <

SUPER SUDSCONCENTRATED

2 24 O Z ^ Q cPKGSPKGS

mbn mu aAwaac now

rI t L M O U S !

IT 'S THE TOAST OF THE TOW H-OOUBLE W R A FP IH G KEEPS IT FR ESH — PR IC E

S P E H S REAL THRIFT

JANE PARKER DONUTSPopular W ith Everyone

FRESH, CRISP, DELICIOUS

YOUR CHOICE: PLAIN

SUGARED OR CINNAMON

PKG 1 0 '

WHITE HOUSE OFFERSTHESE

1

( 1 ) ’ Accepted* b y American ; Medical Aaaociation’a Council on F ood ,. ( 2 ) A pproved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. (3) Conforms to all Government standards. (4) M ade, sold and guaranteed by AiP. «

Only pure fresh milk from tested herds is used in White House Evaporated Milk. Rigid rules of sanitation prevail in our plant,. ASrP'a graduate chemists and dairymen keep it a , purs and gpod a , science and skill m ake p o a a ib le . T ry W h ite House. It', praised everywhere

I for ita quality and money-saving price. Double your money back if you're, not completely satis-, fied.*-

Every-Other-Day R ockland C ourier-G azette, T hursday , Septem ber 7, 1939, Page Three

TALK O F THE T O W N

Sept 11—Waldoboro—Schools open. Sept 11 -Special State and city elec­

tionSept 12—Annual fair of Miriam R e­

bekah Lodge at Odd Fellows hall.Sept 20 S t Oeorge—Orange fair. Sept. 26 28—Union Fair.

The members of Ralph Ulmer Camp Auxiliary are invited to a t­tend the dedication of the memorial boulder to the TJB W.V. at Rockport Sunday at 2 o'clock.

The Community Sweet Shop closed Monday night after a very successful season In spite of the lateness with which it began.

Owen Johnston has been appoint­ed manager of Corner Drug Store Inc., succeeding Pred Qoodnow, re­signed.

An all-Pullman train of 10 cars pulled out of the Maine Central station Tuesday night greatly de­populating this section of Vacation- land.

The bam which has lately been completed on upper Limerock street for Peter W. Edwards is one of the best In the county. I t measures (5x42 feet, and is very firmly con­structed. Passers-by give it as much attention as though It were a new residence.

The cruise of the training ship American 6eaman, which was In Rockland harbor during the Red Jacket's visit has been cut short ay the war. I t is understood tha t the Maritime Commission is considering using her to bring Americans home from Europe.

"Render unto Caesar etc—," An item in our Tuesday columns com­mented on the antiquity of Earle Sheldon's ancient Ford, accusing it of being of the vintage of 1924 Into the office pops the proud owner this morning telling us we had not half painted the lily for the machine came out in 1915 and is as built, according to the memory of the oldest automobile mechanics. Mr. Sheldon had the car along to prove it and there it stood, purring like a watch, or at least, an alarm clock.

The business meeting of Ruth Mayhew Tent Monday night was well attended and matters of im­portance disposed of. All sick mem­bers are reported improving and enjoying the flowers and “sunshine basket'' so promptly delivered. Plans for a game party with Lina Car:oil as hostess: circle supper will have as chairman, Mary Cooper and a vote was taken to ask for a dispen-

I sation to hold the next session in 'th e afternoon The Daughters have been honored by the election of Mrs Meta Wilson of Portland, to the office of National Inspector

Overness Sarkeslan who was the recipient of the gift of a cow Tues­day requests that the donor get in touch with him in order th a t he may express his gratitude.

A telephone has been installed at Vesper’s Luncheonette. The num­ber is 855.

In answer to a query as to what has become of the potato balls. E. H. Philbrick displayed a whole box­ful of them in The Courier- Gazette office yesterday.

Miriam Rebekah Lodge met Tuesday night, when final arrange­ments for the fair were made and the following committees were chosen: Mrs. Vivian Kimball, gen­eral chairman; Mrs. Addie Brown, miscellaneous table; Mrs. Maude Cables, aprons; Mrs. Margery Cummings, candy; Mrs. Blanche Fales, grabs; Mrs. Helen Paladino. supper chairman Second nomina­tion of officers resulted thus: Mrs. Vivian Kimball, noble grand; Mrs Ora Woodcock, vice grand; Mrs. Nettie Stewart, recording secre­tary; Mrs. Nina Davis, financial secretary; Miss Therese Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Vora Bemis will have charge of a program to be given next Tuesday night in con­nection with the fair.

Prune and feed your trees. Now is the time. Trees taken down. Complete tree surgery service. Albert Quinn, tel. 741-W. State license.— adv. 105-107

DR. EMERY B. H O W A R DDentist

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

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

BURPEE’SMORTICIANS

Ambulance Service

TELS. 390 AND 7.1-1

381-365 M A IN ST. R O C K LA N D119-tf

H H P iiP V W M l

Ella C. Newman, director of the National Archives Project, will par­ticipate in the broadcast for the National Archives scheduled on the United States Government Reports series in Maine, Wednesday, Sept 13, over station WGAN in Portalnd.

Jack and the Bean Stalk had nothing on the rugged sunflower which is now a foot higher than the bird house on Amory B. Allen's premises, Limerock street. The flowers are of very unusual size, and the leaves are almost as large as elephant ears.

At Tuesday night's meeting of the Parent Teacher Association John Pomeroy, president gave an explanation of the proposed school district. R. S. Sherman was elected secretary.

A keenly disappointed young man is Edwin R. Edwards Jr., who would have soon been on his way to France but for the present war in Europe. Edwards won a scholarship at Bates College, and was assigned to Chalons University on the Marne, where he would have had the chair in English.

The Bankers Convention is as­sembling this year a t The Marshall House, York Harbor. Representa­tives from the local Savings Bank and their ladies who are attending today Include Pres, and Mrs. Frank W Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hel- lier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Orne, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spear.

More Talk of the Town on Page 2.

Saturday a real treat is in store for the baseball fans of Knox Coun­ty When the strong Camden Shells, this year's winners of the Knox County Twilight League, will enter­tain this year's winners of the Portland Twilight League the pow­erful 8. D Warren Wapacos of Westbrook. The Wapacos are one of the strongest outfits around the Portland district and boast a l‘nc record, while playing some of the strongest teams available, and they are traveling down east to tackle the Calais Blue Sox. which have built up an enviable record in their section of the State, in a Sunday game. Therefore this should be a fine game for the fans around the County who have been demandin’ Saturday baseball, and it is hoped that they will turn out in full force and show their appreciation to the Camden management for bringing this strong outfit from the Western part of the State here to play.

Joel McCrea and Andrea Leeds j are headliners in the charming feature ‘They Shall Have Music"1 tomorrow and Saturday at Strand Theatre. Bob Baker re-appears at 1 the Park Friday-Saturday in the singing Western, “Home of the West.”

The home of Lloyd B. Rhodes, West Meadow road, is in mourning these days due to the loss of four months old “Tiny,” a white Spitz The youngest member of the Rhodes clan would be especially happy if somebody should find Tiny (missing since Tuesday) and tele­phone the news to 603-J.

Albert E. McPhail and Wilbur A. Fogg have taken over Frigid,lire and Delco heat and air conditioner franchises for this area and will operate under the name of Rock­land Sales and Service. The franchise Includes of course De’co light and power and water pump­ing systems. Mr. McPhail has had 10 years' experience in electric refrigeration and Mr. Fogg has had more than that time In oil burner service. The new firm will respond to all calls tor electt'c refrigera­tion and oil burner service. Their headquarters are a t 21 I imercok street and the telephone is 738-’,V.

Walter L. Wood of West Somer­ville, Mass, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E J. Morey. Mrs. Wood spent the weekend here, returning Monday. A fishing trip at Jack- man was planned, but Mr. Wood is having such a good time recuperat­ing and looking up old friends that he has concluded to base in Rock­land. If he should get lonesome he goes around and gets Jimmy Jones to “help him do nothing,” as he expresses it. Last night he attend­ed the meeting of Aurora Lodge and was pleased at the manner in which the third degree was worked on three candidates. He is a mem­ber of Joseph Warren Lodge, Bos­ton, the third oldest past master of which is his good friend Bert iBozei Crocker. Mr. Wood had a 3*4 months leave of absence this year on account of ill health, but is now back a t work and gaining.

Public beano at G A R . hall Fri­day night. Free special and door prize. Auspices Edwin Libby Re­lief Corps—adv. 107-lt

BORNMrChesney. At Marshall. Mo, Sept

6 to Mr and Mrs J E McChesney. Jr. (Elizabeth Brown), a son

MARRIEDRlpley-Thlstle—At Rockland. Aug 27,

by Rev Martin Storm. Chaney H Rip­ley ot M atlnlcus and Blanche Marie Thistle of Rockland

Martel-DuLude — At the M ethodist: parsonage. Rockland. Sept. 5. by Rev Ouy Wilson. Herbert P Martel and Mary Katherine DuLude. both of Rock land.

—DIED

Shibles—At Thomaston. Sept 6. Ellen Sarah, widow of Oeorge W Shibles Fu­neral service Saturday at 1.30 o'clock from Davis funeral parlor. Burial In Village cemetery.

Esancy—At East Union. Sept. 5..W il­liam H Esancy. aged 76 years. 3 months i 24 days Services at the residence Fri­day at 2 p m. Interment In East Union !

Achorn—At Rockport. Sept 8. John I A Achorn. aged 72 years. 9 month. 141 days Funeral from the residence Sat­urday at 2 p m. Interment In Moun tain cemetery. Camden

Eugley—At Kaler's Corner. Sept 5. Alden J Eugley. aged 81 years Fu-1 neral Friday at 2 o'clock standard , Burial in Shuman cemetery

Brown—At Bath. Sept 5. Letha E j wife of Oliver F Brown of Bath, aged 65 years. 2 months. 22 days. Funeral services private. Friday at 1 o'clock! from residence of daughter Mrs. Austin Wlnchenbaugh. Waldoboro Interment In Village cemetery. Friendship, w I

IN MEMORIAMIn loving memory of Ruth Crockett

Nash, who passed away Sept 6. 1938 One precious to our hearts has gone. The voice we loved Is stilled The place made vacant In our home Can never more be filled.Though our hearts are aching with sad­

ness.And our eyes have shed many a tear. No one knows how we have missed her This past year.

Father, Mother, sisters and brothers.

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to extend our sincere thanks

for the beautiful floral tributes, and the many acts of kindness shown us during our sad bereavement Especially do we wish to thank Mrs Ruth Wood and Mrs Mildred Ward. Dr O R Lawry and all the staff c f the Russell funeral home

Mr and Mrs Karl B Ross, Miss Bar­bara Ross and Bessie Spear Sullivan. •

$ n

Am bulance Service•

RUSSELL FU N ER A L HOME

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND. ME.

98-tr

MARSHALING THEIR FORCES••-•“•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••-••♦•"I

D riv e For H o sp ita l and C h est H as N o C avalry But M a n y W ork ers A foot

The organization for the Joint ap­peal in Rockland of th e Knox County General Hospital and the Rockland Community Chest As­sociation is as follows.

Women's Division—Mrs. H. C. Cowan. Chairman; Mrs. Frederic H. Bird, Co-Chairman; W ard Team No. 1, Mrs. Lincoln E. McRae. Cap­tain; Miss Carrie Fields, Lieuten­ant; Mrs. Donald Kelsey, Miss Mary Sylvester. Mrs. Frank Tirrell, Mrs. Donald Cummings. Mrs. Frederic H. Bird, workers. Ward Team No. 2, Mrs. J. A. Jameson. Captain; Mrs. Willis Anderson, Lieutenant; Mrs. Knott Rankin, Mrs. Gladys Mills, Miss Caroline Jameson, Mrs. Elmer Crockett, Mrs. Herman Stan­ley, Mrs. Percy Hill, Mrs. Grover Knight. Mrs. Harold Leach,*Mrs. Ida Simmons, and Mrs. Hector Staples,

j workers. Ward Team No. 3A, Mrs. W. Seymour Cameron. Captain; Mrs Lawrence Miller, Lieutenant; Mrs. Earle Perry. Mrs. John Passon, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Alice Spear. Mrs. Harris Cram. Mrs. Russell Car­ter. and Mrs. Frank French, work­ers. Ward Team No. 3B, Miss Charlotte Buflum. Captain; Mrs. Wm. Ellingwood, Lieutenant; Mrs. John McLoon, Mrs. Jerome Bur­rows, Mrs. Joseph Dondis. Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. C. F. French, Miss Katherine Veazie, Mrs. Henry Bird, Mrs. Cor­win Olds. Mrs Clarence Munsey, Mrs. Roy Estes, and Mrs. E. F. Berry, workers. Ward Team No. 4, Mrs. Gilmore W. Soule. Captain;

Mrs. Gordon DeWolf, Mrs. Basil Stinson, Mrs. Elmer Kaler, Mrs. C. D. North, Mrs. Raymond Perry, Miss Dorothy Lawry, Mrs. A. F. Folland, Mrs. Arthur P. Haines, and Mrs. Josephine T. Perry, workers. Ward Team No. 5, Mrs. Sanford Delano, Captain; Mrs. Almon M. Young, Mrs. R. L. S tratton , Mrs.

(Continued on Page Five)

Fortune has sm iled o n so m e o n e you like a great deal. Or p erh a p s you sud­denly rem em ber the b irthday or w ed­ding anniversary o f a fr ien d . Happily inspired w ords flash in to your mind. But other things in terrupt. Finally, it’s to o late or you've fo r g o tte n your first, a t - th e -m o m e n t th o u g h ts . Why w a ste su ch p lea sa n t o p p o r tu n it ie s w hen it's so easy to te lep h o n e ? The cost o f day rates for o u t-o f-to w n calls is very lo w , and rates are even lower even in gs after 7 and a ll day Sunday.

TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* Be tween Kxk kland and:

D ay .N ig h t sad K ite s Sunday Kates

Portland. Me. Boston, Mass. M.miliester. N. II Springfield. Mass.

.53.95.85

1.20

.39.50.45.85

*3 minute station to station rates.A nee// P tJ trx l Ttix a p p k ti tx i t r t l i t t ix r g t it }Oc T leer.

Ne* England Tiltphont A Telegraph Co.

F O R S A L E

I h a v e o n e m ore H o u se F or S ale, a n d a

good one, c h e a p , a ll m odernLocation cannot be beat; on Rankin street

Small amount dow n; easy monthly paym ents

Telephone 4 3 0 or 512-M

W ALTER H . SPEAR• 107-lt

B argain Drugs A r e T o o E xpensive

Your doctor will tell you of the high cost cf a low price when buying drugs and toilet­ries which have such direct influence on your health. Safety and economy lie in buying naticnally advertised brands — quality-proven in laboratory and by daily use in millions of homes — at our minimum prices.

• Fair today, rain or snow tomor

row—it’s all the same to this rugget

Scotch Grain Walk-Over. Comforta

Lie blucher fit. The triple soles an

w eather-proofed and unusually flex

ible. DUNCAN: Black or brown. -

WALKOVERMCLAIN’S

HOME O FG OO D FO O TW EA R

WALDO THEATREM A IN E 'S L IT T L E R A D IO C ITY

TE L. W ALD O B O R O 100

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

A D EPEN D A BLE GUIDE TO BETTER V A LU ES

B U Y W ELL K N O W N B R A N D S . . .THEIR Q UA LITY A N D G O O DN ESS N EVER VARY

PE R R Y ’S SUPREM E

DOUGHNUTS FANCYFROSTED

DOZ 1 9 /IF YOU PREFER OUR DELICIOUS PLAIN DOUGHNUTS—WELL GIVE YOU EKEE A QUARTER DOZEN—OF ANY KIND— WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN.

FOW LFRESH KILLED

NATIVE—FROM PETE EDWARDS' FARM ON LIMEROCK STREET 2 3 /

PICKLED PIG’S F E E T ........... lb 17cMINCED H A M ..............................lb 17cSUGAR CURED SLICEDB A C O N ............................................ lb 19c

SPICED HAM

POCKETHONEYCOMB T R I P E ...........Ib 17cFR A N K FO R T S............................lb 17cPO TA TO S A L A D ........................lb 10c

VERY TASTY EITHER COLD OR HOT

TOMATO JUICE

SCALLOPS

NEW1939 PACK

FANCYDEEPSEA

FLOUR FLOURFOSS VANILLA EXTRACT S N ID E R 'S KETCHUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE RINSOLIFE BO UY SOAP

FAMOUS QUAKER BRAND FULLY GUARANTEED

TOMMY TUCKER'S ALL PURPOSE

M AR SH M A LLO W FLUFF lge tn 18c

CREAM C O R N STARCH 2 pkg . 15c

C U BE S T A R C H ................2 pkgs 15cCAMPBELL'STO M A T O S O U P ................3 t in . 21c

JE L L -0 P U D D IN G S .........4 pkg . 17c

JUNKET Q UICK FUDGE .. pkg 15c

TOILET T IS S U E ................6 rolls 15c

K NO X G E L A T IN E ................box 17cSWANSDOWNCAKE F L O U R ......................... pkg 21c

C O RN F L A K E S .......................pkg 5c

W H EA T or RICE PUFFS .... pkg 5c

JINN IIP OFFER’ oT IN T S^ z FROSTING?!

C O O K B O O K4U TOP I O C

ANO DISC FROM A CAN OF SPRY

46 OZ. TIN

LB.

14'/a LB.BAG

M /2 LB. BAG

2 3 / 1 9 /

1 9 /7 5 / 5 5 /

2 oz. bet. 2 3 /2 1 4 oz. dot.

Id.2 Ig. pkgs.

3 dars

2 5 /2 5 /3 9 /1 7 /

C R ISC O ............................... 3 lb tin 49c

Q UAKER O A T S ..............lge pkg 17c

M AXW ELL H O U SE COFFEE lb 26c

HORMEL S P A M ......... 12 oz tin 25c

G RAPE JU IC E.......tw o 1-pt bots 25c

BAKER’S C O C O A .........*/2 lbtin 7cPILLSBURY'SW H EA T B R A N .....................pkg 15cDAVISBAKING PO W DER .... 12 oz tin 15cKELLOGG'SCORN F L A K E S ................ 3 pkg. 20c

G RAPENUT FLAKES .... 3 pkg. 25c

LAND O' LAKES

Evaporated M ilk 4 tins 2 5 /

PECAN CREAM

LAYER CAKES eacd 1 7 /F O R TH E CHILDREN’S

SC H O O L LUNCHEO NSWe have have everything that's good, nourishing and tasty. And o f course BREAD must be included, so we suggest GOLDEN HEART BREAD.

For that matter, Golden Heart Bread is best for every purpose. We sell hundreds of loaves at our market simply because our customers want the BEST. In your dally order a t our markets you'll be best satisfied if you select—

G OLDEN H EAR T BR EAD

MOKEY SAVING BIRDS EYE PRICES!

r ^ ,r2

Suction Sadi Cets Dirt htrtKtl’ Ctothei

hipso2 for 41c

• Petrolager, 89c• Scott’s Emulsion,

49 and 98c• Father Johns,

49c and 89c A , B, D , and G Cap*

sules, Brewer, 100 $1 .98• A , B, D , and G Cap­

sules, Parke Davis,100 for $2 .69

• Pertussin CoughSyrup, 49c and 98c

• W am pole’s Creoter-pin, 39c and 89c

• Sun G low Cod LiverOil, pint, 69c

• Squibb’s Yeast, 250tablets, 89c

C igarettesPopular B r a n d s

2 for 2 5 c

carton $ 1 .2 3

Solution

S .T . 3 7

5 9 c and $ 1 .1 7

M D R N E R ” Gi T0REP R E S C R I P T I O N -J f ’ M A I L

D R U G G I S T S JUl , O R D E R S

TEL.378 G H U H O f 1) TEL 378 MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS. - ROCKLAND

THURS.-FRU SEPT. 7-8GINGER ROGERS

DAVID NIVENCHARLES COBURN

E. E. CLIVEFRANK ALBERTSON

“BACH ELORM O T H E R ”

SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 9We are proud to announce the

return of a great film that needs no introduction—WILL ROGERS, IRVIN S. COBB

“ST EA M B O A T ;RO UND T H E BEND”

SUN.-MON., SEPT. 10-11JEAN GABIN

ERIC VON STROHEIMPIERRE FRESNAY

DITA PARI.0

“G RAND ILLUSION”Awarded first prize by the high­

ly critical National Board of Re­view as the best film of 1938 from any count, v.

No Advance in Prices

Coming—“Lady of the Tropics,' "Wizard of Ox.’

B I R D S EYEFROSTCD -F O O D S

'SPEC IA LS!'

CHOPPED STEAK » 31«Retfu/di /y J 5 c

STRAWBERRIES 2 3 cRefular.’y 25c

Special prices in effect Sept 7 -1 3

NOW.’ REDUCED IN PRICE!

RHUBARB_____ <~> 15<=

SWEET PO TA TO ES,

C ANTALO UPE,

CELERY, .

ONIONS,

PEACHES,

TOM ATOES,

NATIVE NEW

FRESHCRISP

FANCYEATING

10 lb s 2 5 c

3 fo r 2 5 c

2 b c h s 2 5 c

10 lb b ag 2 5 c

b ask et 3 5 c

• X i T 2 lb s 9c

POTATOES PK.

YOUNGBERRIES .

Green «r Wax Beans

BOX(lO oz.)

BOX(lO ox.)

17c17c

SCREEN BEANS ( .T ^ , 21c

We Recommend This Week!C U T C O R N Box serves 4.P lu m p ,J u icy k e rn e l* . BOX A lw a y s fa r m -fr e s h . (l3 o « .)

JUICY CALIFORNIA

ORANGESKLEENEX TISSUE,

PERRY 1 9 COFFEE,CAMPBELL’S

TO M ATO JUICE,

SALT FISH BITS

DOZ

2 5 /

1 9 /2 p k gs 2 5 c

2 lbs 3 5 c

3 14 02 19c•r tins

LBS. 2 5 /T H E P E R R Y M A R K E T S

PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT D E L IV E R Y ' USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST MARKET

Page F o u f Rockland C ourier-G azette, Thursday, Sep tem ber 7, 1939 Every-Other-Day

D R . WILLIAM ELLIXGW OOD G eneral C hairm an

Knox County General Hospital$50,000 Needed by September 16th

(F irs t G en era l Public A p p e a l in E leven Y e a rs ) HOMER E. ROBINSON Treasurer

C am p a ig n begins w ith m ass m eeting a t M ason ic T e m p le H a ll , R o c k la n d , F r id a y E vening, S ep tem b er 8 th ,

7 .3 0 o ’clock. F in e S peakers — C oncert b y R o ck lan d C ity B and — E veryb o d y In v ite d — C O M E !

W. O. FILLER t Honorary Chairman

A

GEORGE B. WOOD Honorary Chairman

' • < >

lWlH. P. BLODGETT

Honorary ChairmanDONALD L. KELSEY

C h a irm a n M en 's D ivisionMRS. H. C. COWAX

Chairman Women's DivisionMRS FREDERIC H. BIRD

Co-Chairman Women's DivisionL. E. JONES

Chairman Industrial Division

During the last seven years the Knox C ounty G eneral

Hospital has served 6384 patients, whose needs extended

to every know n medical a n d surgical service.

Eleven years ago our sum m er and perm anent residents

made possible the com pletion of the H ospital, which with

the beautiful W illiam Bok Hom e for Nurses provides a

complete m edical and surgical center for this entire sec­

tion of the coun try .

No general appeal for funds has since been m ade bu t it

now becom es absolutely necessary to do so. N ew d e ­

velopm ents in hospital practice make it necessary that

additional m odern equ ipm ent be provided, long years of

constant use requires th a t the building now be overhauled

and some new furnishing^ installed. Funds to cover the

usual annual deficit m ust also be obtained.

Therefore a cam paign for $50,000.00 has been inaug­

urated. T h is sum will b r in g the hospital plant, equipm ent

and furnishings up to the high standard alw ays m ain­

tained and will enable the Hospital to continue to serve

this en ti’e section of the coun try in every way necessary.

Knox County General Hospital

W illiam Bok Home For Nurses 7 238

This is the card you will be asked to sign this coming

week. If a worker does not call on you, p lease fill out and

bring or send in.

G E N E R A L C O M M IT T E E

K N O X C O U N T Y G E N E R A L H O S P I T A L ROCKLAND, MAINE

$.................. ............ D a te ____ :....... ........................ 1939

Desiring to have a part in providing the fund now being raised for the Kncx County Oeneral Hospital and In consideration of the sub­scriptions of others. I hereby promise to pay to the Treasurer of the Gen­eral Committee, the sum of

Payable

SignedStreet and Number

Town and State .....PIcsm make checks ptrshlt to Homer I. Robi

Dollars.

.. 19.----

oo, Treeiurer

CAM PAIGN H E A D Q U A R T E R S

ROCKLAND COMMUNITY BUILDING

ROCKLAND, MAINE

PHONE ROCKLAND 1375

T he M ost Complete fled ical and Surgical C enter in th is E n tire Section

DR . WILLIAM ELLINGW OOD, General Chairman HOMER E. ROBINSON, TreasurerGENERAL COMMITTEEW. O. FULLER, Honorary Chairman G EO RG E B. W O O D , Honorary Chairman H. P. BLODGETT, Honorary Chairman

Rev. N. F Atwood, Rockport Mrs. Charles Chilles. ViraalhoVCn Charles L. Grant, Friendship Miller B. Hobbs, HopeHoward L Appollonio. M.D., Camden Mrs. Horatio C. Cowan, Rockland Walter M. Oay. Warren G. C. Hopkins, RocklandMrs. Howard L. Appollonio. Camden Walter P. Conley, Rockland F. C. Gatcombe. Rockland Herald A. Jones, FriendshipJoseph E. Blalsdell, Rockland O V. Drew, Vinalhaven H. L. Grinnell. Union Rev E. O. Kenyon, RocklandAlfred L. Benner, Rockland Mrs Katherine C Derry, Rockland Edwin E. Gammon. Warren Percy R. Keller, CamdenMiss Lenore W Benner, Rockland L. B Dyer, Vinalhaven W. S. Garcelon, M. D., Dark Harbor John Kazutow, M. D., UnionGerald Beverage, Damariscotta Leon A. Dodge. Damariscotta Milton M Griffin, Rockland Mrs. C. M. Kalloch, RocklandC. E Bousfleld. M D.. North Haven Elmer C. Davis, Rockland John A. Guistin, Rockland Rev. H. F. Leach, ThomastonMrs. P P. Bicknell, Rockland Ralph P. Earle, M D„ Vinalhaven Mrs. Carl R. Gray, Cushing J. W. Laughlin, M. D . NewcastleMaynard M. Brown. Appleton Hon. A. B. Elliot, Thomaston Alvin R. Harnes, M. D.,, Dark Harbor Miss M argaret L. Lewis, St. GeorgeJames Carswell, Jr., M. D , Camden Joseph Emery, Rockland Rev. John W. Hyssong Rockport M. B. Long. D. D. S.. CamdenMrs Elmer B Crockett. Rockland D. L. Farnsworth, M. D.,, No. Haven E. W. Hodgkins. M. E»., Thomaston C. Earle Ludwick, RocklandMrs. Lula E Crockett, North Haven H W Frohock, M. D., Rockland J. Hale Hodgman, Camden Fred L. Ludwig, WashingtonI. Leslie Cross, Rockland B E. Flanders, D D. S.. Rockland Walter D. Hall, M. D., Rockland M. A. Lucas, Union

Mrs. E. K. Leighton. Rockland E. P. Lynch, ThomastonMrs. Lincoln E. McRae, RocklandRobert M. McKinley. Rev. J. C. MacDonald Arthur E McDonald. C Henry Mason. Frank H. Morse. Albert E. MacPhall,

Union Rockland

ThomastonMartin's Point

Hope Owl's Head

r.w.'C. A. Marstaller. Rockland Rev. Harold W. Nutter, AppletonN. L, Parsons, M. D., DamariscottaRev. Donald F. Perron. Thomaston Frank E. Poland, WashingtonO. A. Palmer, Rockland

J. M. Pomeroy, RocklandFranklin G. Priest, RockportC. B. Popplestone, M. D., RocklandRev. Leo F. Ross. UnionMrs. E. A. Robbins, CamdenW. H. Robinson, WarrenScott A. Rackliff, South ThomastonV. H. 8hields, M. D., VinalhavenBenjamin E. Starrett, WarrenWilliam Sansom, RocklandJohn I. Snow. RocklandAllston E. Smith, RocklandWilbur F. Benter, Jr., RocklandMrs. Alice J. Spear, RocklandJ. N. Southard, Rockland

Thomas J. Sweeney, Rockland Gilmore W. Soule, M. D , Rockland Clarence J. Stone. North Haven Mrs. E E Trask. Jr., Rockland John L. Tewksbury. Camden Miss Florence E. Thurston, Union H. V. Tweedle, M. D., Rockland H. J. Welsman. M D.. Rockland Rev. Guy L. Wilson. D. D.. Rockland Mrs. Martha C. Wood, RocklandWilliam T. White, RccklandMrs. William T. White, RocklandFrank M. White, VinalhavenL. A. Walker, RocklandRobert A. Webster, Rockland

THIS PA G E IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOW ING LEADING ROCKLAND BUSINESS FIRM S WHO BELIEV E IN THE V E R Y NECESSARY W ORK O F TH E H OSPITAL

V A N BAALEN HEILBRUN CO. • M cDO UG ALL-LADD CO., Insurance CLARENCE F. JOY. Insurance S E A VIEW G A R A G E CO.JO H N BIRD CO.V IN A L H A V E N & ROCKLAND STB. CO. PE R R Y ’S M ARKETS

CUTLER’SBURPEE FURNITURE CO.FIRST NATIONAL BANK KNOX CO UNTY T R U ST CO. ROCKLAND SAVING S BANK MAURICE F. LOVEJOY, Insurance PA RAM O UNT RESTAURANT

A N D T H E 2 2 7

W O T T O N ’SSTONINGTON FU R N ITU R E CO. ROCKLAND & RO CK PO RT LIME C O . A R T H U R L ORNE, INC., Insurance ROCKLAND FUEL C O .SENTER CRANE C O M PA N Y VESPER A . LEACH SPECIALTY STO R E

INCORPORATORS O F TH E H O SPITAL

GREGORY’SBICKNELL M A N U FA C TU R IN G CO.E. B. CROCKETT 5c & 10c T O $1.00 STO RES COCHRAN, BAK ER & CR O SS, Insurance ELMER C. D A V IS, Real Estate and Insurance CENTRAL M AINE PO W ER CO .W . H. GLOVER CO.

Every-O ther-D ay R ockland C ourier-G azette, Thursday, Septem ber 7, 1939 Page Five

W A L D O B O R O W A R R E NS « ft « . « « « «

MRb LOUISE M1L1JBR Correiponden'

ALENA L STARRETT Correspondent

ft ft ft ft

Tel 27 Tel. 40

Mrs. Atwood Levensaler and Mis3 Edith Levensaler visited Bunday in South Eliot They were accom­panied by Miss Grace Titus and Alden Titus of South Eliot who had been their guests .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newbegin and Mr and Mrs Kelsey Lash were on a motor tup to Canada over the weekend.

Morning services will be resumed Sunday at the Congregational Church. Rev. Clark French will have as morning sermon topic, "The Light.” Church School will meet at 9 30 There will be no evening services until further notice.

Meetings of Crescent Temple, P. S . will be resumed Frld*v nlg.'it. Supper will be served before the

UNION

Mrs.'Merton Payson entertained at a dessert bridge Friday after­noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

M arshaling F o r c e s(Continued from Page Three)

R O C K P O R T

Guy Young has employment at the F. W. Woolworth store in Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Sokoloff

Meenahga Orange will hold a ' meeting by Mrs Shirley Bowley and lawn party Friday night at the .Ml!’8 Doris Bowley. home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Boggs T** thrfe «tretch ° f road on

The Susannah Wesiey Stci' ty the eastern side of the river toward will meet this afternoon with Mrs I Thomaston has been prepared for Oscar Barnard at »h« Methodistparsonage.

Miss Faye Keene has returned to New York City after passing the summer at her home here.

Mrs. Crosby Waits of Wollaston,M ass. is at her home at Kaler's Corner

tar surface to be applied this week. After being tarred and accepted by the State, the town's expense is for patrol service only.

"The Need of Charity In the Judgment of Others'* will be the sermon topic Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. Subject of

Mr and Mrs Clarence Woodbury' Junlor * rmon wll> “The Un’ and son Clarence zUited e 'e r the lcnown Message Church schoolweekend with relatives in Spring- j wU1 meet 12 The “ rvlc« at 7 field Mass J o’clock will be given over to music,

Mr "and Mrs O F. Penniman w 8 Stackhouse to have as and children returned Tuesday to sul)Ject The Message of Music Framingham. Mass., after passing a Newmonth at Medomak and as guests At g slmp> butof Mrs. Lilia Blanev. the prtncU Salgent Blckford

Albert Kaler who has been visit- Memorial Baptistry, gift to the Bap- lng Mrs. Mary Wade returned S u n - ^ Church from n(m cU BlcUord day to Philadelphia i of O reat Neck L j gnd L

Mrs. Haloid Jordan and soft f i Bickford of New York City, sons of Bangor are visiting her daughter the late Rev. Mr Bickford, was Mrs. Ralph W Jackson. [dedicated Sunday night before a

Mrs Herbert Standish and Miss congregation numbering 300. among Eileen Chapman are visiting In them the donors The dedicatory Portland. address was delivered by Rev.

George Kuhn of Hartford, Conn. Charles W. Turner of Antrim. N. H. visited his mother. Mrs. Bertie S designer who had chosen the sub- K uhn over the weekend and bolt- j^ct "The World of Tomorrow". In day which he pointed out tha t religion

Mr. and Mrs Irving Higgins and today is becoming an afterthought Mr. and Mrs. Albert M G iant o f , in the material world. Rev. Mr. Tur- Cambridge, Mass, returned 'hom e ner prefaced the dedication with

Young, Mrs. R. L. S trattonArthur Robbins, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Karl E OBrlen. Mrs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Leonard. Mrs. Edgar Barker and .Frank S. Prescott, Mrs. William Of the"’curtla"lnstitu te "(rf’ MuIk Miss Ida Hughes. ! E. Koster. Mrs. H. M. de- went Tuesday to Philadelphia after

Earle Lermond of Swampscott. Rochemont. Mrs. Paul W. Seavey. a threc weeks. sUy flt the home Mass., is visiting Mr . and Mrs M ss Mildred Sweeney. Miss Ade- Mrs Warren signorCharles Lermond. Ja id eC Holme., and M ^ W m . Mur- hQ has ab o

The Hills reunion was held Wed- * 01 ‘'r\ , ar eain ” ' home for the summer returned tonesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs- c H Morey, Captain; Miss tJje InsUtute Wednesday<Edward Matthews 1 Katherine Keating. Lieutenant;

„ , Mik Paul Merriam M rs Paul Prin- and Mrs- George Cunning-Mrs. Howard Hagar of Bir.gham Mrs Haul ■»em am. -«rs .Plourd. Mrs. Leroy Chatto. Mrs. ' am and fainily returned SaturdayCharles Wilkie, Mrs. Alfred Ben- r̂oln Whitefield where they spent

Mrs Lela Creighton Is visiting a t 1 ner' Mrs 050 gc Jackson. Miss the sch001 vacation They wereMrs. Lei. Creighton visiting Jackson M n Bray accompanied by Mrs. Cunningham's

Mrs. Jesse Bradstreet, Miss Helen *kter, Miss Elizabeth Cole of Stan-Crockett. Mrs. El zabeth Noonan, d*sb wh0 wiD remain for severaMrs Earle Sanborn, and Mrs. Free­man F. Brown, workers. Ward,Team No. 7, Mrs. O. W. Holden.Captain; Mrs. Hany Levensaler,Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Eugene Sleeper. Mrs. C. S. Roberts, and Mrs. John G. Snow, workers.

is guest of her mother Mrs Eliza­beth Hilt

and Mrs Ralph

day's visit.Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pound, Miss

Muriel Pound and Oswald Pound were weekend guests of Mrs Pound's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Annls.

Max Aronoff of the Curtis String

the home of Mr Wallace.

Mrs. Mertle Messer is teaching In Washington.

Mr and Mrs Alfred Hawes re­cently entertained at a corn and weinle roast at their farm. Their guests were members of the Mothers' Club and their families.

Mrs. Lila Burrill, Mrs. W illiam! Bryant, and Mr and Mrs Bert Goss recently motored to Bar Har­bor.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brawn and daughter Marlon of Rockland were recent guests of Miss Ida Hughes.

Mrs. Merce Charrade of Dover- Foxcroft, who has been visiting her sister Mrs Zena Nelson has re­turned home.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Matthews were visitors last Thursday in Portland

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family, who spent the summer at Biddeford, have returned home

Dr. Edrick Plummer of Massa-

These ladies will canvass all of Quartet, and family, who have the residences throughout the city j been occupying the residence at the next week. { Captain Eells Boat Barn for the

Mens Division—Donald L. Kelsey, j season, went Tuesday to Phlladel-

Tuesday after spending the holi­day weekend with Mr Grant's mother. Mrs. Annie Grant.

Mr and Mrs Herbert With am of North Berwick have been recent guests of their son ByTon Witham

Miss Barbara Pitcher and Rich­ard Learson of Medford. aMss.. passed the weekend with Miss Pitcher's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pitcher

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller have returned from Bango- whexe the/ spen( the summer

Mrs. Lucy Robinsji, Mrs. Ei>a Robinsor. and danghte- Leola of St George were visitors Sunday at Mrs. Florence Shuman'.

explanatory remarks about the bap­tistry and Rev Francis 8. Bick­ford. in whose memory it was given.

Music included responses by the choir, a trombone solo by Dr. Jud­son P. Lord, two male quartet selec­tions, a tenor solo by Chester Wyllle and an instrumental number by Chester Wyllle. the tenor horn. Harold Overlock, melophone. Roger Teague and Alfred Wyllle trumpets and Dr. Lord, trombone Accom­panist was the church organist. Mrs Chester Wyllie.

An effective division in the serv­ice was the response in Bible verses to the roll call by Mrs. Laura Seavey Among the letters read from ab-

Chairman. Rotary Club Team. PhiaMaurice F Lovejoy. Captain; Willis Vlsitois Labor Day at the homeI. Ayer, Lieutenant; Putnam P. J of Mrs Myra Giles were Mr. andBicknell, Henry S. Bird, Theo- Mrs Everett Olles, Donna Giles and dore S. Bird, Edwin L Brown, J Jennie Wing of Bangor, Winfield Dr. Walter P Conley, Hor- Ashcroft of Monmouth. Mrs Frank atlo C. Cowan, Lloyd E. Daniels Robinson and Miss Beatrice Ash- Charles A. Emery. Dr. Nell A. Fogg. \ croft of Rockland.Dr. Alvin W Foss, Lawrence K. j Mr. and Mrs James Miller en-Mansfleld. Edward C. Payson, tertained at dinner Monday Mr.Joseph W. Robinson, George E. St. and Mrs Lendon Kenda.l. son Al-C’.air. Basil H Stinson, Dr. Rupert len. daughters Barbara and Kath-L Stratton. Louis A. Walker, work- erlne of Newport, Vt., Mr and Mrs. ers. Lions Club Team, Harold S. C E. Merrill of Methuen. Mass,

chusetts has been recent guest of leach, Captain; Robert C. Gregory, Miss Alice Pender, who spent the his mother. Mrs Alice Plummer. Lieutenant: Wilbur F. Senter. Jr., summer at "Rosemary" on Russell

The Community Comm'ttee will Eugene Stoddard. Axel Brunberg.1 avenue will return Sunday to Phil- hold its next picnic Sept 12 at the Lendon Jackson. Jr., Frank Tirrell. adelphiaEmerson Studio. In Warren On Jr.. Robert Allen, and Cleveland | Tjckets are rapidly forthe committee are Minnie Mat- sleeper. Jr., workers. American concert l0 ,ven at th Captain thews Bessie Stephenson. Mabel Legion Team. Austin P Day. Cap- RUs Barn. s , 3 under the Tattle. Gladys Cramer and Lela tain: Milton Oriffln. Jerome Bur- dlrect;on of Mary Louhe

’CWS- L° U1S CatM' AUSt‘n BreWer and the benefit of the M r and Mrs Edward Alden and Edward Veaze. John Chisholm chlIdren.s chnstm as Wel.

daughter Priscilla have returned Gardner French. Oilman Seabury. fare from thp Cur.from a visit in Cape Cod Mass j Levi Flint, Herbert Mullen, and Hec- tis Instltute of Musif fe&.

Mr and Mrs. Merton Payson en- tor Staples, woikers. Kiwan.s Team. Wred on the program offering an tertained at a neighborhood party Francis D Orne. Captain; George w Qf rare enjoyment Wednesday night , Brackett. Lieutenant; Lawrence

Mrs. Gertrude Clark has employ- Miller. Robert Russell. Donald Cum- ----- — -ment at Poland 8prlng mings, Adjt. Thomas Seaver. Rich- Monday noon at 12.15 o clock These

Malcolm Clark of Rockland has .ard Bird, Howe Glover, Pearl Stud- 'report meetings will be held everybeen recent guest of his grand­mother Mrs. Alice Robbins.

Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hawes were Mr. and Mr^ William S tan e tt of Lynn. Mass.

Miss Addle Peyler returned Sun- 8ent members was one from Deaconday from a visit in Lowell. Mass.

Mrs. Dudley Hovey and children Virginia and Dudley have returned to Newtonville, Mass . after spend­ing the summer at M artin's Point and their home on Glidden street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benner of Belmont. Mass., were weekend guests at the home of Stephen A Jones.

Mrs. Maude Clark Gay attend­ed a meeting of the directors and beard of the Lincoln County Union of Women's Clubs at New­castle Tuesday. Plans wer- for­mulated for the fall meeting of the Union which will be held in Wiscasset Oct. 10 at 10 30.

Miss Anne Ashworth has re­turned to St. Johnsbury, Vt. alter passing the summer with her par­ents, Dr. and Mrs T. C Ashworth.

• • • •Alden J. Eugley

Alden J. Eugley, 81, died Tues­day at his home at Kaler's Corner. He was born in this town, son of James and Bertha E u g le y .M r Eugley was by trade a carpenter besides operating his farm

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lettie Eugley, a daughter. Celia and one son Ruel besides two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Fri­day at 2 o'clock, standard, Rev. Oscar G Barnard officiating. Burial will be in the Shuman cemetery.

Lawrence Kalloch. member of the church for the past 68 years, and from Mrs Hattie MacFarland, mem­ber for 61 years.

Rev W. S. Stackhouse, pastor of the church assisted with the serv­ice.

Decorations were bright gladioli, arranged by Mrs. E. V. Oxton. The huge bouquet in the centre of the chancel was a gift from Miss Julia Libby, Mrs. Raymond Borneman. and Mrs. Charles Wilson In memory of their father the late Benjamin Libby, their mothers, Mary F Libby and May P. Libby, and brother Ru­fus. and sister Eliza K. Libby,

V IN A LH A V E N

Department President, Mrs. Na­talie Mulholland of Waterville will Inspect the Ladles' of the O.AR to­night. Supper will be served at 530. This is a special meeting. While In town Mrs Mulholland will be entertained by President Mrs Nina Christie and Past President Mrs. Ola Ames.

Miss Irene Noyes and friends of Worcester, Mass, passed the week­end a t Bunnybank cottage.

Clinton Smith, returned to Bath. Sunday, having spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. Florence Smith.

Mu-iel Baum and Carolyn Calder went Tuesday to Belmont, Mass, where they will attend High School.

• Y o u ’l l n ever fo rg e t th e c r e a m y g o o d n e s s o f B an sn s-R oo n le e C re a m a f te r y our firs t ta s te I I t ’s a delicious b le n d o f r ip e , f r e s b b a n a n a s a n d crashed m acaro o n s w ith 4 th e o th er w h o le s o m e in ­gred ients o f th is S ca lies t- appro v e d -le e C re a m . Y o u can get th is r ic h e x tra - sm ooth lee e re a m a t y o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d F r o - j o y d ea ler's now !

DON’T FORGET THE NAME—

B A N A N A - R O O N ITHE ICE CREAM-OF-THE MORTH FOR SEPTEMIER

FRO-JOY ICE CREAMMsstlso areesasssr >sS tbs Ssaltstt Sntsu si labsratsnr VrvtMtlss sra aaSw Iks

T E N A N T ’S H A R B O RMr. and Mrs. Wentworth Seavey

and two daughters of Massachusetts are vacationing at iheir summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith and daughter Miss Arlene have re­turned to West Somerville, Mass., having spent the weekend and holi­day with Mrs Smith's mother, Mrs. Emma Torrey.

Frank P. Gregson of Worcester. Mass., has joined Mrs Gregson at their summer home for a brief period.

John Bald, who has had employ­ment in Connecticut arrived home last week and is recuperating from recent illness.

N O R T H HAVEN

Clara Waterman who spent the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs C E Waterman, has returned to Swampsco.t, Mass., to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools.

Mrs Flora Wooster of Vinalha­ven is visiting relatives in town for a few days

Elston Cooper of Needham, Mass, was recent overnight visitor at the home of his mother, Eva Cooper.

Scott Staples, New Jersey, arrived recently for a brief stay. On return he will be accompanied by Mrs Staples and daughter Barbara, who have been here several weeks visit­

D U fw e e k ^ d

ing her parents, Mr. and Charles Brown

Eleanor Brown who passed the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs Jesse Brown has re­turned to Woodville to resume teaching

The Leadbetter reunion was h( Id in the Grange hall Saturday w th 50 members present. Officrs were re-elected.

The annual boatman's ball wai held Tuesday In the Orange Hall. Music was furnished by the Vinal­haven orchestra

Mrs.

C O U R IE R -G A Z E T T E WANT ADS WORK W O NDER S

PRICES ROCKLAND. ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN

BULK VINEGAR OLEOEVAPORATED MILK ™ ,ne 4 SODA CRACKERS 2

HOMELAND or GOLDEN ROSE

TEA

CLOVERDALE 2

- . . .Nr* i y

2 LB. PK G S.

TINS

ley. Arthur Lamb, James Flanagan, noon next W(* k at Masonic Temple S tuart Bu-gess. Albert McCarty. Ha:lArthur Robinson. A1 Plourde. John Th€ intensive canvass will be O. Snow. Dr Lloyd Richardson, conducted next week not only In Allan Grossman, and John M. Rockland but In every town

Mr. and Mrs Paul Harriman and Pomeroy, workers. (throughout Knox County, and thoseson Herbert of Haverhill, Maas,, These men s teams will canvass ail P#rLs adjoining counties which who were summer residents in the stores and cilices In the city are served by this Hospital.town have returned home. during the intensive canvass. j ----- ------------------------------------------

Mrs. Ivory Hannan and children Industrial Division—L. E. Jones.have returned from Boston Chairman, will have a representa-

Mrs. George Cameron and threc tive in each of the factories in the children returned Wednesday to clty' a11 of which will be thoroughlyBrooklyn. N Y canvassed by the members of this

Mr. and Mrs. A R Morton of divisionBrooklyn. N. Y., were weekend AU of these Chairmen, Captains.

Lieutenants, and team workers will meet together at the opening meet­ing Friday night. This meeting will be held in Masonic Temple Hall at 7 30 o'clock.

Following this meeting the in­tensive canvass will begin with the first report meeting being held next

PEKOE and ORANCE PEKOE

HLBCTN. 2 5

guests of Mr and Mrs. Almon Bird.

HELPKIDNEYS PASS 3 PINTS A DAY

D octor* *ay vour k idney* contain 15 milea of tin y tubes or niters *h ic h help to purify the blood and keep vou healthy. Kidnevs remove eiceM acid* and poiaonou* waste from your blood. T h e y help m oat people pass about 3 pints

W hen disorder of kidney function p e rm it* poisonous m a tte r to remain in your blood, it i m ay cause nagging backache, rheum atic pnine, leg pains, loea of pep and energy, getting up nights, • welling, puffinea* under the eye*, head- ache* and dissine»s. Frequent or scanty pas­sage* w ith sm arting s ik I burning BM M M HM i shows fciere is something wrong w ith your kidneys or bladder.

D o n 't w a it! Ask vour druggist for D o a n ’s Pilla, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. T h e y g ive happy relief and w ill help the 15 miles of k idney tubes flush out poisonous waste from y our blood, (let. Doan's r ills .

I' PHIS FOB THE PRICE OF I PIRI!

to the pries of a q u art

E. B . CROCKETT’S5c & 10c to $1.00 STORE410 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME.

FRESH ROASTED

COFFEER i c h m o n d 2 « acs2 9 <

J c h n A l d e n 2 . a ‘ s3 5 c

K y b o 2 . c s 3 7 c

SUM M ER CEREALS

W HITE SPRAY

Just think of it— Labor Day is past and A utum n is here. And w ith it comes the need of C lothing for Fall. Never have we had such a nice line of Coats and Jackets.

FOR BOYS—ZIPPER JACKETS—beautiful plaids ..................... $1.00SUEDE JACKETS—imitation leather $2.75REVERSIBLE JACKETS ....................................................... ISMHEAVY WOOL ZIPPER COATS ........................ - ..... $5 00MACKINAWS—in beautiful plaids.............................. $5.0), $6.0!)

FOR MFN—SUFDE LEATHER JACKETS ............................... $5.00. $7.50WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS—Navy................................. $3.00. $450CALL JACKETS .............................................- ............... $2.98, $3.5)HEAVY WOOL JACKETS AND MACKINAWS $6 00. $7 50, $9.00 Some beautiful PANTS for young men In the newest grtenrhadfs .......................................................................... $3.00, $4.51

N( n I ne of DRESS SHIRTS ........................................ $1.00. $1.50NEW FALL HATS—at only .............. ............ $1.98. $2.98 for men

and only .................................... ............... ......... $1.00 for boysWe aie headquarters for Men's Work Clothing of all kinds and at

such reasonable price* ,CARTER'S OVERALLS, only ................................ .............. $1.19

W I L L I S A Y E R

V IN A LH A V EN & ROCKLAND STB. C O .(Eastern Standard Time)

S W A N ’S ISLAND LIN ESTEAMER NORTH HAVEN

Effective June 20 to September 15, InclusiveRead Down DAILY

EXCEPTSUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY A.M.P.M.A.M.4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND.5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN, 6.50 4.40110.20 Lv. STONINGTON. 7.50! ,11-30 Ar. SWAN'S ISLAND,

DAILYEXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY

A.M.P-M.P.M. Ar. 11155 7.00 5.35 Ar. jl05 5 6.00 4.35 Ar. | 9.50 5.00 3.25 Lv. | 8.45 |2.15

R ead U p

Read DownDaily Daily

VINALHAVEN LINESTEAMER W. S. WHITE

ExreptJJ-Except . ►,Sat. Sun. = bSun. j) O

A.M.A.M.P.M.AJM..5.00 *8.00 2.15 8Z*,| Lv. ROCKLAND.

9 05 | | Lv. NORTH HAVEN,6.15110.00 3.30 9.U| Ar. VINALHAVEN,

* N ew Y o rk t ra in c o n n e c tio n S atu rday o n ly .

UillT ..Except Sat. A 5 f i Sun. °

A.M.A.M.P.M. Ar. 9.45 11.45 5.30

* I I I8.30 10.30J4.16

R ead U)i

ea

Lv.

75-tI

Corn F la k e s W h eat P u ffs R ice P u ffs

Ycur ChoicePKG.

5

S a la d D r e s s in g Belmont jar 2 5 ;

M a y o n n a i s e Finast 8j° r 10 c jar1

H o r m e l S p a m o rHamed c a n 2 5 c

C r a b M e a tB a k e r 's C o c o a C u t - R i t e W a x P a p e r roll 5 c

B a k e d B e a n s Finast 2 cans 2 3 C C r is c o o r S p r y c a n 4 9 c c a n 1 8 c

R in s o o r O x y d o l 2 pkg? 3 9 c

S u p e r S u d s pkc 3 PKCS 2 5 cP a l m o l i v e S o a p 3 BARS 1 7 eC o r n e d B e e f Evr-Redy can 1 5 ' T o m a t o J u ic e Finast 3 cans 2 5 'C a m a y S o a p 3 BARS 1 7 cB is q u ic kR o l le d O a t s

W h e a t e n a

S w a n s d o w n Flow

Save on Q u a l i t y M e a t s

I ACE HE AVY STEER BEEF

RUMP ROASTMILK FED-

FOWLSMOKED-

HAM

MILK FED—4 TO 6 LB. AVE.

SMOKED—WHOLE OR HALE

12-OZ CAN

NO Vi CAN

lbCAN #

40-FT ROLL

2'/4 L8 O iPKC d b O

3-LB.PKG. 14’«c21’

44 OZ PKC A I

A T O U R C A M D E N M A R K E TGENUINE S P R IN G

LAMB LEGSPONED A ND ROLLED AS D E SIR E D

LAMB FORES lbCUBE STEAK “ Z VFRESH SW O R D F ISH , Ib 2 9 c

lb 29‘, b 2 5 ‘l b 2 5 ‘

FRESH M ACKEREL, lb 9 c

F re sh F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e sALBERTAS

PEACHES 4 lb‘ 2 3 cICEBERG

LETTUCE 2 2 5 cNATIVE

TOMATOES lk 5 'TEXAS BERMUDAS

ONIONS 1 0 lbk ,' 2 5 ‘

T O K A Y

GRAPESNATIVE

CARROTSGREEN A N D HOT

PEPPERSSWEET

POTATOES

it 27.Ib 15’ lb 2 7 ’

3 lbs 2 5 ’bunch l y

2 lbs 15’ 8 lbs 25*

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

Page Six R ockland Courier-G azette, T hursday, Septem ber 7, 193^ ' Every-Other-Day

TH O M ASTO N£ £ £

SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Correspondent

Tel. 190

CAM DEN

GILBERT HARMON Correspondent

Z*\ /XX A A A

Telephone 713

ROCKPORT

LIDA O. CHAMPNEYCorrespondent

S « « «Tel. 2229

A local contest combining the Happy Home Maker and 'Cause We Like It 4-H Clubs will be held to­night (Thursday) after school on Mr Hysom's lawn. High street. Miss Rich will be present.

Mrs. Mary Henry is to entertain Arcana Lodge and Mayflower Temple members at picnic supper Friday

Mrs Helen D. Hallowell of 58 Oak street. Boothbay Harbor, has invited the Star Circle of Grace Chapter to picnic at her home Fri­day. Mrs. Hallowell will be assisted by Mrs. Blanche T. Marshall and Miss Edna Hilt. Those desiring transportation may call Mrs Lura Libby. The group in each car will plan its own picnic lunch..

The Women's Mission Society of the Federated Church meets at the home of Mrs Edith Richards, this afternoon.

The WC.T.U meets with Mrs. Maude Webber, Green street, Fri­day at 7.30.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Crawford re-

Miss Doris Heald is attending the New England Dancing Teachers' Convention being held this week at the Bradford Hotel in Boston. Among the leading dance instruc­tors in the country who will con­duct courses at the convention are Bernice Holmes, ballet; Agnes Boone, modern; Bill Pillick. tap; and Grace B Jenkins, acrobatics. Miss Heald's Camden studio. Trim street, will open Sept. 18 for class and private lessons.

« -*

SULKY plough. 2 horse dump cart and disc harrow for sale, in first class condition. C. A. MEARS, Winslows Mills 106*108

l l i E veryb od y's ColumnAdvertisements In thia column not

to exceed three llnea Inserted once for 25 cenu . three times for 50 cents. Ad­ditional lines five cents each lor one time. 10 cents for three times. Five small words to a line.

CONDEMNATION OF LAND —TOWN OF ST. GEORGE

WHEREA&r the undersigned State Highway Commission of the State of Maine on the 30th day of August A D 1839 acting under the provisions of Chapter 28 of the Revised Statutes of Maine, in Its official capacity afore­said hereby determines that public exigency requires the altering, widen­ing and change of location of State Highway "D-4" In the Town of St George. County of Knox and State of Maine over the following courses, to wit:

a point in the pres­way of State Highway

"D 4" leading from Thomaston to Port Clyde said point being desig­nated as Station 163 + 50 as shown on a Right of Way Map—State Highway 'D-4' dated August 1939 on file in the office of the State Highway Commission and to be re­corded In the Registry' of Deeds of Knox County; thence south six de­grees eighteen minutes east (S. 6*—18' E) a distance of one hundred forty-five and sixteen one hundred­ths 1145 161 feet to Station P C.164 + 95 16: thence southerly by a five degree (5°) curve to the right a distance of five hundred <500) feet to Station P T 169+95 16; thence south eighteen degrees forty-two minutes west (8 18'*—42 WI a distance of nine hundred eighty-one and forty two one hun­dredths 1981 421 feet to 8tatlon P C 179 + 76 58: thence southwesterly by a five degree and twenty minute 15 20 ) curve to the right a dis­tance of one thousand two hun­dred forty-six and seventy-two one hundredths 11246 721 feet to Station P T 192 + 23 30 back equals Station 192 + 32 98 ahead; thence south elghty-flve degrees nine minutes west ( S 8 S —09'W.) a distance of six hundred slxty-four and fifty- nine one hundredths j s i feet to Station P C. .ae+97 57; thence westerly by a five (5) degree curve to the left a distance of six hun­dred elghty-four <6841 feet to Sta­tion P T 205 + 81.57; thence south fifty degrees fifty-seven minutes west (S 50' 57 W I a distance ofone hundred twehty and ninety- four one hundredths <120 941 feet to Station P C 207 + 02.51; thence southwesterly by an eight degree 18°) curve to the left a distance ot one hundred eighty-three and ninety-six one hundredths <183 96) feet to Station P T 208* 86 47 which Is a point In the present traveled way of the aforementioned SU te Highway "D-4".The above Is Intended to describe the

survey base line of State Highway "D-4" as shown on the plan referred to for which a right of way of width and location as shown on said plan Is required across the lands of Redlng- ton C Sprague and Madolvn M Sprague; Edna Willard; Rackllff * Witham Inc ; Mary H Monaghan; Ed ward E Monaghan and Annie O Monaghan: Etta M Munro; Estate of Mark Wall: Enoch I Cook; Earl H Barter Madge B Pratt. Oscar Easton; and the present located highway

The taking for said purposes of the following described lota of land Is re­quired. to wit:

Land of Kedington C. Sprague and Madolvn M Sprague

A certain lot or parcel of land situate In the town of S t George. County of Knox and SU te of Maine and bounded and described as follows;

Beginning at the point where the northerly line of the land of Redlng- ton C and Madolyn M Sprague tnter- secta the assumed westerly right of way line of SU te Highway "D-4". said point being twenty-five <251 feet dla- U n t westerly from and normal to the survey base line at about S u tion 166 - 77; thence southerly about etghty-elght >881 feet along the said assumed west­erly right of way line of State Highway "D-4" to the southerly line of the Isnd of the aforementioned Redtngton C. and Madolyn M Sprague; thence west­erly along said southerly line about fifteen (15) feet to a point which la thirty-three (33) feet d lsu n t westerly from and normal to the survey base line at about Station 187 * 87. thence northerly about ninety < 90) feet to the point of beginning The above described parcel of land contains ap­proximately 0 03 acres

land of (he Estate of Mark Wall (the hetra of which are believed to be Ber­tram Wall. Joseph L. Wall and Lucy

A ceruln lot or parcel of land situate in the town of St George. County of Knox and State of Maine and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at an Iron pin which marks the Intersection of the property line be­

FO R SALE ♦Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs and daughters of Hope.

Miss Elizabeth Fish has returned from Knox Hospital where she was

Capt. John A. Stevens and M r.; a patient for several weeks, and Mrs. Robert Stevens are home ( Weekend holiday guests of Mr from New Brunswick, where they! and Mrs Frank Meservey were Mr. visited the captain's brother. | and Mrs. Bryan Meservey and

------- ] family, Mrs. Patri, John Moyer. AllBarowskb Robert Fitz and Edmond Laromie. all of Charlton City. Mass. Callers Sunday were Mr and Mrs. William Carter and son of Jeffer­son, Mrs Floyd Gushee and son and Mrs. Mary Mank and family. Guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Meservey and daughter Mary of Camden

Miss Cynthia Wasgatt of N»w York is at the Wasgatt cottage, Crawford Lake.

Robert Doyle has returned to A ls­ton. Mass., after spending the sea-

Fred P

Prin. Clayton Smith has returned from Millbridge and is staying for two weeks at the home of Mrs Belle Coates. H.s family will Join him here later.

Miss Lois Burns, who has beenemployed at Camp Merestead for son with Mr. and Mrs the summer, went Friday to, the I Colson.Sargent School camp in Peterboro.N. H.. and will later resume studies at the School in Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Libby anddaughter Katherine who have been Raymond Graves, son of Mr. and occupying their camp on Amesbury M rsM a rtin Graves entered Knox

Mrs. Helen Fales and Miss Lura Fales leave Friday for their home

I in Belmont. Mass.

The Board of Directors of the, . 4 . ----- -----------— -YMCA, meet Thursday night at relurned, HospiUl Wednesday for an appen-7 30 at the "Y" Wednesday to Manchester. N. H dicitis operation.

"The Cowboy Quarterback" w ith ' Miss Lilllan Whitmore left Tues-1 Bert Wheeler. Mane Wilson and day t0 enter Becker College at Wor Gloria Dickson, is now playing a t ' ceitteJ ' Mass.

Beginning at ent traveled i

I LO ST A N D FO U N D J

NOTICE—Is hereby given of the loss of deposit book numbered 2784 and the owner of said book asks for du­plicate In accordance with the pro­vision of the State law KNOX COUNTY TRUST C O . Rockland By Earle Me Intosh. Treasurer. Sept 7, 1939

107 Th-113

W A N TED

PAIR of fine cattle. 7 f t . for sale, also light red horse, weight. 800 LAWRENCE TOWARD Union 106-108

ELECTRIC popcorn machine for sale, cost $125 new. 6ell for $30; perfect O. M CLARK 32 Oliver St. 106*108

ngsBrown. Mountain Rd . for sale Apply afternoons on premises or TEL 695-W.

_______ 107-1091931 FORD motor for sale, good con­

dition Price $20 R 8. JORDAN 6 Kelley Lane 107*109

CIRCULATING heater lor sale, good condition NORMAN KA1.LOCH, 43 Lovejoy S t . Tel. 218-R. 1(ZI'1O9

HAMPSHIRE ram, a perfect type. 6 months ready lor service Sire reg. mother huge sheep, sheared 10',i lbs this spring. Price $15, or will swap lor 20 bushels first class winter potatoes. Ordinary Hampshire ram. good size. 6 months old, $10 or 15 bushels of first class potatoes Either one m ust be taken at once lor this price Tel. 292-R ROSE HILL FARM. Owls Head 106-111

FAIRBANKS Morse Z type two-horse gas motor with water pump and metal lined tank Capactty 350 gal Also 150 leet. 1(> Inch pipe. 60 feet Inch pipe. Price $45. KENNETH KNIGHT. Rock­port________________________ 106-108

V ESPER 'SLUNCHEONETTE

TO D A YN. E. Boiled Dinner

V egetables raised on our farm

Italian DinnerHot Vegetable Plate

H E A V Y C R E A M IN C O F F E E107*’.t

POSITION wanted as housekeeper in good home. lor elderly persons; business couple or man with daughter TEL. 273-W between 10 and 12 a ni

107-109WOMAN wanted for general house­

work Write or apply to LAWRENCE HOWARD. Union. 106 108

TWO sleeping rooms and kitchen­ette, furnished. OCEAN VIEW ROLLER SKATING RINK, Main street. Rock­land Apply Thursday-Friday or Sat­urday afternoons at the rink 106 tl

Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles McDon- ' aid have arrived home from their

John Achorn, aged 73. died early ' annual vacation trip, which took Wednesday morning at his home tliem this year to Nova Scotia and on Union street, following an ill- New York World s Fair On the re- ness of several weeks. Besides h is1 turn trip from New York, the Mc- wife Mts. Carrie (Carleton > Achorn Donalds met with an accident near he is survived by one daughter. ■ Worcester. Mass. Their car was Mrs. Florence Wilcox of Providence.1 a total wreck, but they were un-

. | two granddaughters. Mrs. Parker injured.Wadsworth inn. The guest speaker . Young of Portland and Dorothea! ------------------

York of Providence and two great grand children.

Mrs. Georgia Hendricks returned

the Comlque Theatre. On the stage Bradley-Kincaid wili present "The songs you love to hear." On Fridav will be shown' "The Kid From Ko­komo" with Pat O'Brien. Wayne Morris. Joan Blondell.

The Lions Club met Tuesday at I

was Gilbert Patten whose subject was "Intolerance and its Relation to N O R T H A PPL E T O N

turned Monday from a ten days I Present World Conditions'. Evacation trip which included a visit to Washington. D. C., the An- ■ was a visitor napolis Naval Academy, the NewYork World's Fair, and into Canada.

The Friendly Club's final picnic of the season was well attended. 27

Stewart Orbeton of West Rockport

Rev. H. I Holt of Rockport was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon. Rev.

gathering around the tables set i n . ture on major problems facing Miss Helen Studleys pleasant ban: wor[d_ stressing the undermin-for covered-dish supper. HelpingMiss Studley were Mrs

GIRL wanted at once to work In small Inn. wait on tables and assist with general housework at Lincolnville Beach TEL Camden 8416 107-109

PATIENTS and patient boarders wanted at Rest Haven Tel. 1293 EVA AMES, 105 Llmerock St 107*109

CLEAN, corn-fed roasting chickens for sale, 25c lb.; fowl, 20c V. L PACK­ARD. 253 Maverick St. Tel 446 104 109

wagon for E. WATTS.

105 107

ONE-horse heavy track sale In good repair. B. Warren.

Mr. and Mrs Moody Newhall and Sunday from Central Maine Sani- Mt. and Mrs. Ned Yeaton of Stone- todium in Fairfield, where she has ham. Mass. , were supper guests been receiving treatment two years , Tuesday at Mr and Mrs Leland

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Holer.. John Johnson's. Recent callers at the Roden and James Bond of Arling- Johnson home were Mr and Mrs.

Mr Hoit gave an enlightening lec- ton. were weekend visitors at , Josiah Hobbs of Camden. Mr andthe home of Mrs. Myra Giles. Mrs Marathon Doak o f Belfast,

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Buzzell and° f r*EglOn ‘n the TotalitarUn Mr. and Mrs. Prank Salisbury en- '

vtreen iea i gtates a ̂ a menace to democracy and Visiting Rotarians were Conrad Land Miss Helen Stetson. Mr

Mrs. Leach were welcomed back from vacation. The C.ub will con- jon Qj j^ccjt^ nd John F. Forward

of Hartford. C onn . and Vinton Harkness of Boston. The next ses­

s io n will be a business meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hall

joyed a motor trip through the White Mountains and Canada over

Sandy S h ores SpaW ARREN. SO U T H POND

STILL OPEN: : OUR SPE C IA L T IE S : : <

CHICKEN BA R BEC U E. 35c LOBSTER SALAD ROLL. 15c

SPECIAL D IN N E R S SERVED BY A PPO IN TM EN T

PHONE W A R R EN 5-23 AI L HOME CO O K IN G

107’lt

HIOH school girl wants work, caring for children evenings TEL 125-J

107*109WOMAN wanted for general house­

work MRS R L STRATTON, 30 Pur­chase St. 107109

FIVE tons this year's hay wanted; not cut near the cement plant owing to dust. C. J TEEL Tenant's Harbor

107*109BUILDINO wanted, about 10x22 feet,

suitable for garage Must be In good oondltlon for moving and within the city limits TEL 186-R. city 103-tf

SBCOND-hand 2-r.orse mo*'n> ma­chine aanted In good condltEn. OTTO MICKELSON. Cushing Me 105*107

SEVERAL brooder stoves wanted also platform scales PHILIP A LEE Wal­doboro. Tel. 16-2. 105*107

EXPERIENCEDeral housework

> girl wanted lor gen- TEL 1285. 526 Main St

105-107

FULL size girl's bike lor sale, balloon tires, slightly used. 51 Ocean S t , TEL. 37 W .___________________ 105*107

OAY8 Lsland—28 acres, connecting Flee Island. acre*300 leet from Cush­ing Landing: wooded, spruces. 2 beach­es; year round harbor. 12 miles Irom Thomaston LAPOREST TEEL West Meadows. Rockland 105-107

SAIL boat for sale or to rent. Thl»Is a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft . by 7 ft Sloop rig. fully equipped Will sell lor $125 LAWRENCE HAMLIN. 14 Gay street, city. 94*11. JOHNSON Sea Horse outboard motors

new and used: Old Town boats and canoes A. L ANDERSON, next Cam­den Yacht Club. Camden 105-tf

tlnue to provide flowers for church while the gardens bloom, and friends who wish to give flowers will please notify Miss Rita Smith.Games were enjoyed after the busi-. . ,*• J r . of Brooklyn, N Y., are visitness session. Mrs. Biggers invitee . . . ,the Club to meet with her Sept. 20.

Elliot Copeland, who has been on vacation from duties at the Dupont Chemical Plant, returned Monday, with his family, to Car­ney's Point, N J.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and three children of Farmington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frar.cis Till­son for two weeks

Mr and Mrs. Earl C Smith re­turned Monday to North Attleboro Mass, after spending the holiday ( weekend with Rep. and Mrs. Wil­liam T. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs George Floyd, M iss'Elizabeth Hunt and Henry Feath- eren, all of Penns Grove, N. J were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs N. B Copeland recently

Mrs Truman Sawyer and son El-

Newton of Belfast. Leforest_Thurs- the hohday WPfkendMr. and Mrs. Harvey Simonton

and brother Ralph Mills of Detioit, Mich . are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Simonton.

ing her mother Mrs. Ada Dyer. Mrs. Daniel Hill has been recent

guest of Mrs C J Barbrick. South °ortland

Mrs. Alfred Bryant was a week-

Mr and Mrs Clifford MetriU of Methuen. Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Millet

G E O R G E S R IV E R R O A DSunday School will meet at the

Finnish Church Sunday *at 10o'clock The evening service be-gins at 7 o'clock.

R A D IO R E PA IR IN G All m akes serviced and recon­

d itioned . C osts o f p art: and work estim ated . T ubes tested free of charge.

M A IN E M U S IC C O .Frank W inehenbach , Service

D e p t 3 T h -tf

ATTEND

HASKELL & CORTHELL’S

CLEAN UP SALECAM DEN, ME.

M AIL A ND PHO NE ORDERS FILLED

Men’s, wom en’s, boys’ and girls’ Clothing, Fur­nishings and Shoes left from our big August Sale are selling at Remarkably Reduced Prices. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity and visit cur stores. For your convenience we will also be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. Much merchandise to be moved regardless of cost.

MIDDLE age man wanted for light farm work One wanting good home rather than high wag.-s Must be good dry milker E. E CHAPMAN West Neck. Nobleboro. 106*111

CULVERT stone for sale, flaggingand sidewalk material, well covers, stone posts, paving block, m onumen­tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ing stones for boats Call or write JOHN MEEHAN * SON. Clark Island. Tel Rockland 21 13______________ 105 tf

DRT hard wood per foot, fitted, $12s!Sawed. $1 15. long. $1.05. M B. t l C O. PERRY. Tel 487 105-tf

TTMBDl wanted SpriARRINGTONa n d pulpw ood

B E R C O . 120 Mass

pruceH.

Boylston S t .

tor pilingL U -UM

Boston.102*114

TO LET*I«

USED rifles and short ru Ca&h paid R E NUTT SHOE STORE 436 Main 8 t . city. 102-107

• REAL ESTATE <* * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 1

STOVER farm for sate- -Holmes St . eight-room house, large barn, very low

rice V F STUDLEY. 283 Main St .prt<Tel 1154 93 tf

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * | |TENEMENT to let. 5 rooms, flush,

celler. shed, garage if nesssry Free from vermin $4 s week DELIA YORK Tel. 489-R 107-tf

TWO light housekeeping rooms to 1-t furnished TEL 733-M 34 Fulton

[ St______________________________ 107*1091 THREE-room apartment to let at 3 ( Orove St . also 8 room apt. at 40 Grace | St ; 5 rocm apt at 80 Masonic S t ;. 7-

room house at 27 Chestnut St All modern Improvements. TEL. 299-W

lOT-tfFURNISHED house to let lor winter

at 21 Talbot Ave , TEL 8 R 108-108field.

Mr. and Mrs. W R. Wade of Topsham. Mrs Alvin D Wiggin, Mrs Winfield Bryant were called Tuesday to Worcester. M ass. by the serious illness of Mrs. Bryant's sis­ter. Mrs. John Hopkins.

Sidney G Sayer. head gardne. at the Dodge Estate, Beauchamp Point went Tuesday to Edisto Island S C.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser of Port- ' land were holiday guests of her ' parents Mr. and Mrs. G B. Walden

The yacht The Last Straw owned by E. J. Mallinkrodt, Jr., of E'.J

wood Sawyer, left this morning for Mo has returned from North 1ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs Haven to the Railway for w inter, Errol Buker in Brunswick. 'storage.

Misses May Brady and M argaret' Mrs Leon Crockett is ill at her Brady, of the Bronx, N Y . are home „n Mechanic street . guests of Mrs. Genevieve Fry. Mrs Maynard Keller is spending

Miss Frances Hahn has re- j a few days with her sister-in-law turned to Malden after spending Mrs Helen Dean, before returningthe summer here.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. Lineken passed the holiday weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Francis Friend and Senator Friend of Skowhegan.

Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong has moved to the Vinal Killeran tenement.

Mrs. Matle Spaulding is spending two weeks in Stonington, a t the home of her son, Gbrdon Spaulding.

to Brooklyn. N Y.The yacht Majestic, formerly

owned by Jcsef Hofmann, hrs been bought by J. E. Drake. Jr., of Bath.

Mr. and Mrs. Tilson Thomas and family who have been passing the summer at the Wilson house in Rockport are in Rumford where Mr. Thomas will begin duties as pr.n- cipal of the High School.

"Defrees Lodge," owned by Don-Her granddaughter. Charlene, ac- aid Defrees of Chicago has been companied her there, having spent I sold to Robert S. Thomson of Troy,the summer here. N. Y.. through the Allen Insurance

John Corcoran, who has been In Agency. Itown the past several weeks as in- < Miss Rose M. Heald. daughter of spector at the Black and Gay fac- . Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Heal of tory, has returned to Portland. (Jamaica Plain. Mass., has returned

Rev. and Mrs. H 5 Kiiborn, who home after visiting relatives in this have been occupying the apartment town and Lincolnville, in Mrs Ernest Montgomery's house J The Fire Department will observe the past three weeks, have returned Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 8-15. to North Wymouth. Mass Mr. Kil- by an extensive program sponsoredborn supplid at the Baptist Church for Rev Donald F Perron, who has been on vacation the past month.

by the Chamber of Commerce. Cam­den has entered the National Fire Waste Council in competition with

Miss Harriet Tillson has returned other towns of its size. The Fire home after being empl jyed in Na- Department answered a call Tues-hant, Mass., during the summer.

Mrs. Sue Cramer and daughter Miss Joyce Cramer. Miss Grace O'Connor and Paul Carroll of Springfield, M ass, were guests of Mrs. Nellie Borneman at the home of Mr and Mrs. Forrest Adams, re­cently.

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bigelow and daughter Ann of Rutland Mass, were weekend guests of E. A Ox- ton. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Rich of Barre. Mass., was also a visitor Sat­urday at the Oxton home

Mrs Frank H. Davis, Mi»s Allis Davis and Mrs M. C. Hamilton leave Friday for Campcllo, M ass, after spending the summer at

day morning to extinguish a chim­ney fire at the home of Charles Herrick, Atlantic avenue.

Mrs. Arthur Wagner entertained at dinner Saturday night in honor of her daughter Betty, and Miss Gwendolyn McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McKay, who leave this month for school at Laselle Junior College. Auburndale. Mass., and Traphagen Fashion School in New York City, respectively. Those present were Miss Joan Hackett of Long Island. N. Y., John Walker of New York City. Eddie Chapin of Newton. M ass, Doris and Gloria Martine of Newton. Mass., Scott Roberts and Herbert Leadbetter of

their old home on West Main , Camden. George Jennings of Bel- street. Mrs. Hamilton expects to *»st, Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mrs T. go later to Florida.

W aves, Manicures, Rinses, 35c each; 3 for $1

Colonial B eau ty ShopCelia F G rifton, Prep.

TEL. 133, T H O M A ST O N , ME.107’ lt

W. McKay, Miss Wagner and Miss McKay. After dinner the party went to Oakand for dancing.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Walker and sen John, who have been occupying the McKay cottage at Lincolnville Beach returned Monday to New York City.

Read The Courier-Gazette

S u r e . . . you can buy ’ em cheap, but i f you

cou ld get an o rd in a ry o il bu rne r F R E E y o u ’d

be m oney ahead to buy a T im k e n O il B urner!

,$'<<* llie Difference in th e b lu e - h o t f la m e a t th e nearest T im k e n D e a le r's ! B u y o n easy te rm s . I f y o u d o n o t f in d a T im k e n D e a le r lis te d in y o u r te le p h o n e d ir e c ­to ry , w r i t e T h e T im k e n - D e t r o i t A x le C o m p a n y , D e tr o i t , M ic h .

T FI EPHONE 51.

COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICERockland August 21. A D 1939

KNOX 66We. the undersigned, h iving been

duly appointed by the Honorable Harry E Wilbur Judge ol Probate within and for said County. Commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of William A Luce, late of Rockport. In said County, deceased, whose estate has been represented in­solvent. hereby give public notice, agreeably to the order of the said Judge of Probate, that six months from and after August 15th. A D 1938 have been

1 --------- allowed to said creditor to pnsent'I*/ W“L' aIltl Pro'e their Claims, and that we

and the land of Enoch I. Cook with ( will attend to the duty assigned us as

TWO hou-es at Rose HUI Farm. Owls Head One furnished, the other unfur­nished Both In fine shape Apply at FARM Tel 293-R. p a ls Head 106-111

MODERN first floor, lour or five room iipartment to_ garage; adults only.

MAIN 8T . Thomaston 107*109FIVE-room modern unfurnished apt.

-one on Camden St . one on Summer St Four-room furnished apartment, automatic heat and hot water. Sum ­mer St MRS FROST TEL 318 W or 1094-R___________________________ 107-tf

LARGE quare rooms to let. at OUR iMKW ' 138 Camden St., opposite Samo­set 1 ‘ ‘

the assumed westerly right of wav line of State Highway "D-4"; thence westerly along said property line about twenty-eight <28) feet to a point which Is thirty three (33i feet distant norh westerly from and normal to the sur­vey base line at about S u tion 186 v 55. thence northeasterly about one hum dred two <1021 feet to a point on the aforementioned assumed westerly right of way line of SU te Highway "D-4 " said point being thlrty-stx < 381 feet dlsU nt northwesterly from and nor­mal to the survey base line at 8tation 185-<-5O; thence southerly along said

said Commissioners of Insolvency, at the Probate Office In the Knox County Court House, on Thursday. September 14. A D 1939 and on Thursday. Feb­ruary 15 A D 1940 at one of the clock In the afternoon of each of said days. Eastern Standard Ttm-

RODNKY I THOMPSON. JEROME C BURROWS

Comml-v-loners101-Th-107

set road. Tel. 1091-W 106-tfFURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor­

hood. five minutes Irom Post Office. TEL 34 Rockland 97*t£

SEVERAL modern tenements to let C M BLAKE Wallpaper Store 105 107

T I M K E N O I L H E A T is a b e tte r buy a t a n y b r ic eRecords o f thousands o f owners (some ex ten d in g over periods o f 5, 7 and 10 years) show savings up to 25% in fuel o il and electric costs w ith the T im k e n W a ll-F la m e O il Burner! O n ly a T im k e n , w ith such outstanding fea­tures as the W a ll-F la m e , O ne M o v in g P art, C hrom ium Steel F lam e-R im , can give you the com fort and conven­ience o f autom atic heat w ith this economy. T h e life o f a T im k e n is so m uch longer, and the operating savings are so much greater, tha teven if you could g e ta n o rd in a ry pres­sure burner free, you ’d he money ahead to buy a T im k e n !

Now, over 155,000 Timken users.

A. C. McLOON & CO.RO CK LAND, MAINE

TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATICOil Bvrnirs . Oilboilirs • Oilfinucis • Air Coiditioint Uiits • Oil Burling Watir Hiatus • Crcalating Hcatirs • Room Cnnlnrs

assumed westerly right of way line about one hundred ten (110) feet to the iron pin which was the point of beginning The above described psr-

' !,D<1 contains approximately0 03 acres.

Land of Madge B PrattI A certain lot or parcel of land situ­

ate In the town of St George County of Knox and State ot Maine and bound ed and described as follows:

Beglnntng at a point on the property line between land of Madge B Pratt and land of Earl H Barter, said point being forty-five < 45) feet d lsu n t south­erly from and normal to the survey base line a t about Station 204 + 05- thence southwesterly about ninety, three <931 feet to a point on the as­sumed southerly right of way line of State Highway "D-4". said point being thirty-three <33) feet distant southerly from and normal to the survey base line at Station 205 * 00: thence north­easterly along said southerly right of w-ay line about seventy < 701 feet to the aforementioned property line between land of the said Madge B Pratt and land of the said Earl H Barter; thence southeasterly along said property line about thirty-six <361 feet to point of beginning The above described parcel of land contains approximately o 02 acres.

Land of Oscar EastonA certain lot or parcel of land situate

in the town of St George, County of Knox and State of Maine and abound­ed and described as follows'

Beginning at a point on the assumed northwesterly right of way line of State Highway D -4 ', said point being thirty- three (33) feet distant northwesterly from and normal to the survey base line at Station 204 * 35: thence south­westerly along said assumed north­westerly right of way line about two hundred <200i feet to land of Frank Brown; thence northwesterly by land of Frank Brown about fifteen (15) feet to a point »-hlch Is thirty-three (33) feet distant northwesterly from and normal to the survey base line at about Station 206 + 25; thence north fifty de­grees and fifty-seven minutes east (N 50°—57' E ) about forty-three 143) feet to a point which Is thirty-three <331 feet distant northwesterly from and at right angles to the survey base line at Station P T. 205 + 81 57; hence north­easterly concentric with and thirty- three (33) feet distant northwesterly from a five <5r) degree curve of the survey base line a distance of about one hundred fifty-five (155) <eet to the point of beginning The sbeve de- scrlbed parcel of land contains atn-oxl- mstely 0 07 acres

AND WHEREA said Commission has caused said lane' to be surveyed and a description and plan thereof made which description and plan are to be recorded In the Registry of Deeds of said County of Knox.

NOW THEkE+ORE public notice Is hereby given of the taking by said Commission of the above described land for the altering, widening and change of location of 8tate Highway "D 4 and that the Commission and the County Commissioners of Knox County acting as a Joint board, will meet all owners of said land, and all others In­terested on said location In St. Oeorgc on the 21st day of September, 1939. at 900 o'clock In the forenoon. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of viewing the same and to ascertain and determine the damages sustained by owners of said land through which said highway passes

S. E WOODMAN WILLIAM B DEERING LEON O TEBBETTS

Maine State Highway CommissionPersonally appeared the above named

S E. Woodmen. William B. Deering and Leon O. Tebbetts and acknowl

Pain Ended TonightCorn G one Tom orrow

Do your corns hurt? It Is needless paJn A good com salve will stop the pein quickly and then remove the cause of the pain. Salve Is the best way to apply medication to a com be­cause you can use as much or as little as required and It goes right to the

Sot For over fifty years Hansonsaglc Corn Salve has been giving foot

comfort to thousands. Try It tonight and see how quickly the pain Is re­lieved At drug stores or direct from W T Hanson Co.. Schenectady N Y fifteen cents a box 80-Th-tf

THREB-room furnished apartment to let. use of bath, newlv renovated 49 Brewster S t , TEL 37-W________ 105*107

MODERN, furnished front room to let; quiet, near post office, rent rea­sonable Apply 28 or 30 Masonic S t . TEL 1177-J. 105*107

THREE-room furnished apt on War­ren St., to let. Inquire 11 JAMBS ST.______________ 104-tf

HOUSE toBerkeley Sts 769-J.

JOSEPHage and

ADAMS. Tel. 105*107

FURNISHED two-room apartment tolet V F STUDLEY 283 Main S t . Tel. 1134.______________ 104-tf

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

EIGHT room house on Fulton St In ­quire MRS H B BARTER Tel. 1017-J.

99-tf

and rooms.

W E ST W A LD O B O R O

Miss Evelyn MacCourt of Somer­ville. M ass, and Fred C. Kenney Jr., of Reading. Mass. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaler. They were accompanied on return by Miss MacCourt's mother Mrs. Reuben MacCourt who has been spending two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kaler.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman re­turned to South Braintree, Mass. Monday after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aulls.

Mrs. Milton Ware and four child­ren and Mrs. Blanch Dodge have returned to Worcester, Mass., after several weeks' stay at the home of Owen Winslow.

Mrs. Eldora Gross of Gross Neck called last Thursday on Emily Win- chenbach.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Marble­head, Mass, have been spending sev­eral days at their home here.

let.8 t________

FlVE-room apaionly ALICE FU: Tel 106-J

apartmei; FOSS HOUSE, 77 Park

95-tfrtment to let. adulta I.1.ER, 25 Linden 8t.,

105-tfFOUR-room tenement to let; elec­

tricity. flush; newly papered and painted LAWRENCE MILLER. Tel. 892-M._______ 105-tf

TENEMENT to let at 12‘j James St.C A HAMILTON. 29 Chestnut S t , Tel. 986-J 105-tf

ROOMS to let at 15 Orove St. TBL579-W, MRS FLORA COLLINS 105-tf

I MISCELLANEOUS !

PAINTING, panering of all plas erlng, brick , cement and rock work A. W. ORAY. 3 Adame o t., Rockland _______________ 105-tf

LAWNMOWERS called for, sharpened and delivered. Prompt, dependable service Tel. 791.. CRIB HARDWARI CO , Rockland. 105-tf

YARN We are prepared to make your wool Into ram . Write for prices. Also yarn for sale. H A BARTLETT Har- nicny, Me. _______ 105-116

MEN Old at 40! Get Pep. NewOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oys­ter lnvlgorators and other stim ulants One dose starts new pep. co sts little Call or write C H MOOR & CO 106*117

W AKE UP YOURL IV E R B I L E -

Without Cjlooel— And Ton'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ruin’ to Co

T he liver should pour out two pound' o f liquid bile into your bowel, daily. I f thin bile- la not flowing freely, your lood doean'tdlgest. I t jus t decay, in the bowel,. Gaa bloat, up your atomach. You get conatipated. Your whole ayatem la poiaoned and you feel aour, aunk and the world look, punk.

A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. I t take , those good, old C arter’s L ittle L iver Pills to get these two pounds o f bile flowing freely end make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amaz­ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's L itt le Liver Pills by name. 25 cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else.

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

105-tfSEXATOL Tablets, for males only,

gland product. Reconstructive tonic. Increases metabolism and stlm uates a healthy condition. 50c and 81 per bot­tle WALMSLEY. 373 Main StV l t o S - 1,ll[1______________ 105-tfI L5<1U S. R,llable h*lr goods at Rock­land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders solicited. H. C RHODES. Tel. 519-™

105-tf

M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * jj

J Sum m er C o tta g es J* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

SIX-room cottage at Ginns Point to let lor month of September. MRS. BAXTER at E. C Moran At Co., or write E F Olnn. 97 Pitt S t . Bortand. 102*107

edged the above Instrument to be their free act and deed

ELOISE LAWRENCE., Justice o f th e Peace

Dated, Augusta. Maine, August 30. 1939.

, ' 107-lt

COTTAGE to let In front row at Holi­day Beach, by week for m onth of September. TEL 237 W. 105-tf

courier-gazette want adsWORK WONDERS

I Every-Other-Day R ockland C ourier-G azette, Thursday, September 7, 1939 Page Seven

® S O C * ETY.Mrs William Wincapaw who has

ken visiting here in Rockland tor Ime time left Tuesday bi bus for fer home in Staten Island

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Irish of Au­burn, M ass, are guests of Mrs. Harry S Robbins, West Meadow road. Mr. and Mrs. Irish have just returned from a motor trip through northern and eastern Maine. They willl return to Mas-

•Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Young of hiladelphia and Mr. and Mrs alph Daggett of Glens Palls, N. ! sachusetts, the latter part of the

week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wheeler. Miss Anne Rogers of Atlanta. Oa. daughters Joyce and Shirley and Miss Jennie Latno of Dayton, Ohioson Arthur visited friends here and Miss Lenore Chapman of Ban-Monday on their return to Syra- j gor who are connected with thecuse. N. Y„ after a summer spent j Veterans Hospital at Togus, wereat Bayside. ] weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

------- David L. McCarty. Miss ChapmanMr. and Mrs. William D. Talbot j remaining for the week,

and daughters Joan and Marion go j -------today to Portland after a summer visit a t the Talbot homestead.

The Buffum family, which in­cluded Mrs. David Buffum spent the Labor Day weekend a t Boothbay Harbor.

Mr and Mrs. Randel Brennan of Winthrop, Mass., spent the week­end holiday in Rockland and vi­cinity.

Prank McAuliffe, son Ronald and Mrs. Alice Babb who have been

The French family had a picnic vUltlng Mr and Mrs Harold Phl1' ' Monday at Drift Inn, Port Clyde. brook of Union street' the ^ast 2

are visiting Mr. Daggett'slother, Mrs. Lena Merrill.

_____ The society page of Sunday's New I" " ' ' ..... 'I................... , Those in the party were Mr. andMrs. Otto Carlson. Miss Lorraine York Herald-Tribune contained this 1arlson and Harry Johnson of Wor- j item of local interest: Mr. and Mrs sster spent the holiday with Mr. 1T. Hart Anderson Jr. of Edgers-

Mrs. William E Byrnes.

I Miss Flora Savage has returned pom Randolph, N. H., where she

ent a fortnight's vacation with |r . and Mrs. Herbert Gregory.

Mrs. Fred French, Mrs. Mary Brew­er, son Athur and daughter Miss Dorothy Brewer, Herbert Dalton, Mr. and Mrs Milton I. French, Stan­ley Robertson. Earle H utt and Mrs Jennie Robbins of Worcester, Mass.

weeks, have returned to their home In Winthrop, Mass. They were ac­companied by Mrs Emma Murphy of East Boston who had been visit­ing at Martinsville.

Mrs Hudson D. Ames, who has been spending the summer at Rock­ledge Inn, Spruce Head, is now the guest of Mrs. Clara E. Smith. Broad street.

M R S , L E T I I A E . B R O W N

Mrs. Letha Ella Brown, 65. wife of Oliver F Brown died in Bath Tuesday after several months' ill­ness.

She was born in Friendship andMiss Leila Livingstone Morse of New York City has been the guest went to Bath about 20 years ago of Prof, and Mrs. Fred Mabee at She was an active member of Wes- Ash Point. She is the granddaugh- ley M. E. Church and an earnest ter of Samuel F B. Morse, inventor worker in the Ladies' Aid. She

daughters, Mrs. Frank Guptill of Harvard, Mass, and Mrs. Austin Winchcnbaugh of Waldoboro and one son Maynard O. Brown of Wol­laston, Mass., two brothers, Wil­liam and Alfred Pottle of Friend­ship; two grandsons and one grand­daughter.

The funeral is to be private at the home of Mrs. Winchenbaugh

tw o' in Waldoboro.of the telegraph. leaves besides her husband,

toune, Princeton, N. J , announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Augusta Anderson, to Albert Butler Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry Rich­ardson, of New York, at a cocktail

-------- [ party at their summer home atMiss Pearl Borgerson has retuned West Harwich, Cape Cod. The om Escanaba. Mich., where she ’ bride-elect attended Miss Pine's

nt her vacation. School, in Princeton; the Harcum------- School, Bryn Mawr, Pa , and the

| Mrs. Maude Walls. North Scituate cathedral School of St. Mary, Gar- I., is making a week s visit a t , (jcn city , L. I. Mr. Richardson

he Cameron cottage. Holiday graduated from Westminster School, ea£b. i London; from Phillips Academy,

Andover, M ass, and last June from Princeton, where he was elected to

, the Colonial Club. He is a member , of the Princeton Club of New York and is with the Alexander

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Frohock have returned to New York after a two weeks visit with his parents Dr. and Mrs H W. Frohock.

Mrs. Rose Hall and daughter Janet are guests of Mrs. Hall's aunt. Mrs. Rose Pease.

Mrs. Mary Brewer and Herbert

Misses Mary and Martha Hall ar­rived in New York yesterday from Venice, word coming in form of a telegram received by their brother

Dalton of Newburgh, N. Y. spent a Principal William D Hall of Castine few days with Mrs. Brewer s par- Normal S ^ 001 They wU1 Proceed ents Mr. and Mrs Fred Fench. They at once to Honolulu.left Wednesday morning for a visit in Canada belore returning.

Mr and Mrs. A. F. Collins are siting relatives in Northhampton,

lass.

| Mrs. Ray Foley has returned from visit in Calais.

Smilll& 8ons Carpet Company, Yonkers, N. Y.

i Mrs. Joseph Hamlin, who has been ' seriously ill at her home on Gay

Mr. and Mrs. William W hitman1 is showing satisfactory im-

I Mrs. Elizabeth Haines' recent 89th lirthday was happily spent with pends and relatives calling-, and ■ith many flowers and gifts. At |ight, a family picnic and corn

ast was held around an outdoor replace a t Jefferson Lookout, alirthday cake being a feature.

Mrs Herbert Hall is spending the remainder of the week in Portland.

and daughter Mary Lynn of Jack -, provement. son Heights. N. Y. and Mrs. Fosberg of Altoona, Pa , who have been spending a few days Whitman's mother a t Burnt Cove Inn. Stonington, were guests of Mr and ^trs. George Davis before leav­ing for home

•“You know whatchacallits daugh­ter," said one. "Well, she and whos- lt's son—he's the fellow who runs that store around the corner from whatsit's barber shop—were m ar­ried the other day. H adn't you heard?''

"Oh yes" replied the other, "but this is the first time I have learned the details."

* • • •Statistics show that three out of

every 10 United States college graduates are not employed. Even more staggering would be figures on the ratio not working.

• • • •Seventy-five out of every 100

American families have automobiles and 89 out of 100 have radios

• • • •In the sunset's afterglow I step

into the out-of-doors and with heart beating fast, yes, I hear the silvery notes of the hermit thrush! Sweet—clear as the bells for even-Jackie Pas son was a patient re- ,

v I cently a l Knox HosP‘taI- whel« he , «>ng—entranced at the sweet mel- W rS was treated for a disiocated arm , °^y 1 thank the great Father of a l l ,

resulting from a fall on stilts. for this exquisite harmony- world of strife and fear.

in a i

| Mr. and Mrs Ralph P Conant five returned from a motor trip

■.rough Vermont and Ma ,-achu- Tits. Mr. Conant was on the sec- fid leg of his annual vacation.

I Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Cormier of descent street have arrived home fter spending a week's vacation

Ma sachusetts. They attended »e VFV/. National Convention in pston. visited relatives in New pdford. Fai'haven and Fall River,

ey also visited the U. S. Veteran'sspital a t Bedford.

■Mr and Mrs. Alfred Staples, Lescent street, spent the weekend Id holiday with Mrs Staple's son lenwood Sukeforth. Bath.

Mrs Ruth Luce and Mrs. Milton To celebrate her third birthday. I Elwell and daughter Carol Lei Marlon Hewett, daughter of Mr. called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. William D Talbot, enter-

| Fred Giles in Elmore. tained a group of young friends,------- Tuesday afternoon. Amusement

Anthony Accardi Shoecraft went | was provided with games and toys I yesterday to Virginia, alter spend- and favors of balloons and bounc­ing a week in Maine, visiting in this [ ing balls were given each guest. The city and in Falmouth Foreside where luncheon 'able dressed in bunny he was guest of Rev. Fr. C harles' cover and napkins, boasted a gaylyWhipple.

|Mr and Mrs How. W Glover arc a motor trip, which included the

liu'.e Mountains and Boston.

George Robishaw has returned from Old Orchard, where he was

; employed for the summer at Hotel Vermont.

Miss Gayle Sharpe, left for New- York. on the night train Monday, after a busy two weeks of social a t­tention

Mrs. Mary Newell, entertained Tuesday Contract Club at Mrs. Ar­thur S. Littlefield's Tuesday after­noon. Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Fuller won honors.

Miss Rose Whitmore has returned to Bangor, after spending two weeks vacation at her home on Granite street.

|M r s E : , i C -> n .-:a n ttn e .-i>< n t L a b c r

py in Old Orchard the guest of ____|r. and Mrs. John R. Kean. Mrs. Miss Allyn Van Baalen, who has

an is spending a few days with j been spending the summer here, has|< C o n s t a n t in e s

pportunity Class meets tonight the home of Mrs. Clara Gregory,

|d County road.

returned to New York to enter the Academy of Dramatic Art.

Thomas Pietroski is home from Bcston for an indefinite stay.

Miss Priscilla Goodwin of New- Bedford, Mass . recently visited Prof. Fred Mabee and family at Aslt Point.

Let us bear in mind tha t whatever we do, we are reaping the harvest ?

j of our past; and the seeds we sow------- : today should be clean and worthy •

E. P. Colson, who spent the sum- of what in our heart we most ]ongmer a t his Ash Point cottage has to see growing.returned to North Scituate, R. I. I • • • •

Ir. and Mrs. Roland Sudds of bburn, Mrs V.ola Dodge ol Booih- |y and Mrs Fred Giles of Elmore }re visitors Saturday at the home

M rs M i l t o n E lw e ll .

Annual fair, sale, public suppet of Miriam Rebekah Lodge, Sept. 12 Entertainment in the evening —adv.

<rs. Annie Smith, for many years I resident of Rockland, celebrated Ir 83d birthday Sunday with her |tire family present at the North- rt home. Those present were Mr.

[d Mrs. Fred Smith and grand- Richard of Somerville, Mass.,

lilliam Smith and son William of Tirchester, Mass., Perl Smith and |ughter Madeline of Cambridge,

Raymond Smith, Frank nith and children Janet and Rob­

ot Rockland, Mr. and Mrs J. C. |iley and children Gail and Rus-

I of Lincolnville, Miss Lenora Mc- thy of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

Irrest Pendleton and children! paries, Raymond and Robert of rw Orleans. La, Charles Pindle-

of Cambridge. Mass., Mr and ' i. Kenneth Smith and children

Icille and Sharon of Northport.

Friday and Saturday j

HE HEARD THE S O N G

IN THEIR

HEARTSI

decorated cake, the hostess "blow­ing out all the candles." Many love­ly gifts were brought by these guests. Theo Strcr.g. Shirley Nelson, j Manly Hart. Barbara and John Boynton. Nancy Brewster, Marilyn and Lee Dudley and Joan Talbot.

Prof, and Mrs. Henry Dunn of ' Cambridge. Mass . are guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Harold Leach.

Miss Dorothy Frost is home from the summer camp in Harrison where she was a counselor.

r

T H U R SD A Y

“TALLY-HO”

$ 2 5 .0 0 in Cash PrizesON THE SCREEN

"THE HOBBY FAMILY”

HENRY O’NEIL, IRENE RICH

- j o S *1*

j u a w s 0

Friday and Saturday

w•IE- NDEB PURGED

E FLAIRS!

BAKER-fJonor o f J

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NOW PLAYING “THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS"

withLEW AYRFS, ANITA LOUISE

a Ntvr uNiveasAi picture as StrandShows Mat. 2.00. F.vg. (.43, (.43

Continuous Saturday 2.13 to 10.43 Sunday, Matinee 3 o'clock

SE T T IN G

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Mack, Blur. Broun, or IHne Suede Calf.Dull Black or Java Brou n Kid. Sizes I to 10, AAAA to A

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OTHERPERMANENTS$4.0C-$5.00

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Bradley-KincaidAlso

TH E COW BOY Q UAR TER BA C K ”

withBERT WHEELER MARIE WILSON

SEPT. 8FRIDAY.“THE KID

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JOAN BLONDELL

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1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to J days. Removes odor from perspitation.4. A pure white, greaseless, stain­less vanishing cream.

B. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

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G lIL E »E1IBr'C B E A U T Y L J SALONROCKLAND, ME.375 MAIN STREET PHONE 142

Another Big Week-end of Values

S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9 t h S

J T h e r e c a n b e o n ly o n e r e a s o n w h y t h e c r o w d s f lo c k in '1 h e r e e v e r y S a t u r d a y . . . “ T h e y g e t m o r e fo r t h e ir m o n e y ”

BACK TO SCHOOL SALES-

The old Mississippi annually car­ries to the Gulf of Mexico upwards of 400 000.000 tons of sediment. This is more material than was ex- I cavated in digging the Panama Canal

• • • •We are told not to be offended to- I J#

ward the man who “pushes you" to collect what you owe him. He may be trying to raise money to pay the 'S’- man who owes you. Good thoughts.

. . . .Milk in fish chowder in the good

old days? No, the cooks used ma- deira and saved the milk for the children.

• • • •In Europe, and this country we

fear, espionage is a paying busi­ness I t la estimated tha t in Eu­rope. 889.000.000 per year is paid for espionage of all kinds

• • • •I t s fun to think of the curious

uses we give to words in the Eng­lish language! We spin a thread, baste a roast, fold in eggs, whip cream, bsat up a cake, cook in a spider, make turnovers and flap- Jacks and twisters, and so on. Who can add to this queer list?

• • • •"Real friendship" said Lord

Chesterfield, "Is a slow grower, and never thrives unless engrafted up- 1' on a stock of knewn and reciprocal merit." i

I . . • •Prospective employer: “Do you ,

know enough to be useful to th is ' ’ .office?''| Boy: "Know enough? Why, I left my last place because the boss!’ said I knew too much.”

♦ • • •Maine's sardine pack shows a '

large increase over last year. Offl-1 ctals tell us that the pack will be the best ever made on the coast of Maine. Congratulations to our fine Rockland Industries and what they have done for those in need of work

• • • •In 1923 Beryllium sold for 85 000

a pound. It now sells for about 823 a pound. Beryllium has a limited use In alloys and belongs to the magnesium group.

A white coyote recently was seenI in the Rocky Mountain NationalPark in Colorado. This gives hope that a new order has started.

• • • •Over a period of 20 years the mo­

tor vehicle public has paid the enor­mous sum of 88,093.398.000 in gaso-

pine taxes. This has mostly been used to construct and maintain I highways.

. . . .This year 10 women from the

United States have been presented at Buckingham Court.

• • • •I Did you ever try tops of discarded p silk stockings for dusters? Sew a few of them together after split- j ting the legs down and discarding the feet. Good way to rid the house of them and they make "no lint dusters". i

• • • •North Carolina is building a

unique State Park by restoring an old plantation to be an example of ( what ante-bellum plantation life was like. We hope for their success.

• • • •Thos2 who enjoy the Stockbridge

Festivals will be glad to learn that they plan to extend the famous Berkshire Symphony Festival to three weeks next fall.

7

\

W A R M A S T O A S T !

Y o u r

S t e t s o n P resen ts th e

“ T R E A S U R E ”

T h is ch a rm in g young- m atron's model is demon­s tra t in g its success. Its vivacious brim-lines and the spiral crown, combine w ith the latest theme of Maria G u y . . . sm art, and comfortable as only a per­fectly modeled ha t can be. In your exact headsize, of course, and in the colors you like.

$ 5 .6 0 to $ 8 .5 0Other new fall hats; ever 609

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SU ITS

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Crush the fabric in your hand. Note well its firm, full-bodied texture. Then look at the beautiful deep colors. Everything about it seems to say that this exclusive all-wool tweed should be much higher priced. You'll find either of these well-bred coats a friend in need for practically every occasion. Brown, wvne, green with multi­color flecks, and black with white. Lined with Hayon Satin Superba of Cefanese* rf>i r r n yarn. Sizes 10 to 2 0 -9 to 15 . . . 'P 1

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JACKETS $ 1 .8 8 an d $ 2 .8 8

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Page Eight Rockland C ourier-G azette , Thursday, Septem ber 7, 1939 Every-O ther-D ay

W indsor W in n ersThey Teach the Young Idea How To Shoot

T his year's teachers in th e Rockland Senior and Junior H igh Schools, land. Screen N otlagc. Joh n Roosnagrl. Principal Joseph B laisdell. Albert M cCarty Mr hols. D orothy Iudw ick . F lirabeth G rafton. M argaret M atheson. Mary Bowden, A llston Sm ith, D onald M atheson, Paul N u tter, Ralph H anson. W illia m L. W hiting the p icture are Ellen T hom pson , Mary Lawry. E sth er Rogers.

L eft to r igh t— Front row. M ary H askell. Jean ette S tah l. M argaret K n ee- R ita Robinson. R uth Spear. M iddle row— Ida H ughes, R elief

Brow ne. M argaret deR ochem ont, Joseph Topping. Back row— R aym ond There are 23 teach ers in th e picture. Not in clu d ed in

Knox and Lincoln Fanners Make G ood Showing A t Kennebec Fair

Wilbert A. Mank. Wilbert A. Mank. Wilbert A. Mank.

L. A. Linscott, Wash-

“ P erso n s He M et”Dick Reed Entertains Rock­

land Lions W ith Interest­ing Anecdotes

can Presidential nomination, and whom he met at Rangeley.

At Poland Spring he was foiled in his attempt to get a snapshot of Senator William E. Borah who was there recuperating. Dick want-

A t T he S am oset

Dick Reed, former Rockland ed » Photograph showing the Utahnewspaper man. now located in Auguste, on the staff of the Maine Development Commission was guest speake: at yesterday's meeting of the Rockland Lions Club and brought to that gathering a number of breezy. Inside anecdotes connect­ed with Maine publicity.

Dick ipcke under the topic of "Persons He Has Met." and he headed his list of notables with sx iPresicent Kerbeix C. Hoover, who ca i,e on from New York to pui- su? elusive Maine trou' Reed in his capacity at a publicity man was rent to Kennebago Lake to see that the ex-President's ext edition was successful end that the pecplc of the United States we:t ,old abou’

senator playing golf, to show how much he was improving in Maine atmosphere. Borah refused to fall for the scheme. He did tell Reed hew much he hated political cam­paigns.

The speaker dined with Helen Griffin Keller, who. deaf dumb and blind, has accomplished so many wonder­ful things. He has a photograph which she autographed. Reed met Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at Belfast and secured her photograph despite her disinclination to have it made

Other d.stinguished personages met by Reed recently were Post­master General Parley, Lowell Thomas. Thomas E Dewey. Fred Alien. Rudy Vallee. Kenneth Roberts. "Ducky" Pond and Donn

Mrs Dean Osborne gave a dinner party Sunday at her summer home Bayberry. in Camden Among those from the Samoset present were the Misses Anne and Florence Logan. Mr and Mrs Watson H Caldwell. Mrs George Montgom-

Mrs. George R Westerfieldery.Mrs. J . L. Erskine. Mrs C. L

it. The speaker desc-ibed Hoover Fendier. the lad who was lost for as "a regular feller, atio told now 12 days on Mt. Katahdin. he gave anecdotes of his work in Posters announcing the Presiden- Beigium and his political campaigns t ai candidacy of Ralph P Conant

Stephen Chadw.ck. national com- evoked much laughter.mander of the American Legion was described as another "regular feller" likely to go places. The speaker told of their fishing trip at Ross Lake where five men slept in one tent which was alive with mosqui­toes during the mght.

Reed spoke very highly of Sena­tor H Style Bridges of New Hamp­shire, who is seeking the Republi-

Dr Alexander Olmstead of Hamil­ton. Ont.. was a guest, and Dr. A. H. Chase a visiting Lion.

Dr Soule and S E. Howard were appointed on the entertainmentommittee for October.The meeting next Wednesday will

b? at Witham s lobster pound, and Gov. Lewis Barrows will be the speaker.

Mrs. Sheridan W Scott enter­tained in honor of her daughter's birthday this afternoon for the younger set. A program of games preceded supper. Among those a t­tending were Miss Janei Fcr-rcr. Henry Farmer Miss Deborah Beardwood. Joseph Beardwcod, Donald Beardwood. Dana Jackson Christopher Jackson Susan Ander­son. William Anderson. Richard Collins.

Misses Anna and Florence Logan entertained at dinner Monday- night Misses Letitia and Frances Pearson Miss Anna Logan, Mrs George R Westfield and Mrs George Montgomery went to Bay- berry for tea Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs William V Lee gave a luncheon party for Mr and Mrs W. W Scofield. Miss Patricia Sco­field Trenton. N. J., and the Misses Ruth and Pauline Dennis of Hing­ham. Mass.

The Samoset closed for the season yesterday morning. Misses Anna and Florence Logan departed T ues­

day for Boston and will return to Brooklyn today by way of Stock- bridge. Mrs. J L Erskine and Mrs C L. Griffin motored to Oreenfield; Mr and Mrs. W H Koop and Miss Dorothy Koop after spending a night at Rangeley will continue to Lake Placid Mrs. Henry Farmer. Henry Farmer. Jr and Miss Janet Farmer left for Saranac; Mrs. George Snow is enroute for her home in Providence: Mrs A S.Car- man joins the fall colony at White- field; Joseph Young Joins his son and family and will motor to Ver­mont. Mrs W E Newtoert and Miss Barbara Newjert have re­turned to their home in W aban; Mr and Mrs. William V. Lee left by motor Among those returning to New York on the Downeaster last night were Mrs Charles Baker. Miss Dorothy Chandler. Miss Blanche Spadone. Henry Farmer. Mrs. George R Westfield. Mrs. George Montgomery left for Philadelphia Miss Frances Pearson is visiting in Dedham and Mr and Mrs. Watsen H Caldwell will leave on the night train.

Pauline Ricker

The premium list of Windsor Fair contains many winners whose farms are contiguous to Knox County In it are found the following:

2- year-old bull:, Wilbert A. Mank, Waldoboro. 1.

Junior bull calf: Wilbert A. Mank. Waldoboro,: Wilbert A Mank. Wal­doboro. 2; George Mathews. G ardi­ner 3.

Female: Age cow: Wilbert A. Mank. 1. 2. and 3.

3- year-old: Wilbert A. Mank. 1, and 2.

Junior yearling: Wilbur A. Mank, I and 2.

Smior ca lf: Wilbert A Mank. 1, and 2.

Junior calf: Wilbert A MankJunior champion bull, Wilbert A.

Mank.Senior champion bull: Wilbert A.

Mank.Grand champion bull: Wilbert A.

Mank.Junior champion female: Wilbert

A. Mank.Senior champion female: Wilbert

A. Mank.Grand champion female

A. Mank

Senior herd Junior herd Get of Sire3- years-old

ington. 1.: 2-years-old: Dwight Cunningham.Union, 1; James Jones, Washington, 2.

1-year-old: Ralph Cunningham.Jefferson, 2

I 5-years-old or older: H E. C un­ningham. Jefferson, 2.

4- yeais-old: H. E. Cunningham, 2. 3-years-old: Merle Vannah, W ash­

ington. 1.1-year-old: Wilbert A. Mank.

| Calves: Ralph Cunningham. Je f­ferson. 2.

• 3-years-oid oxen: Ralph Cunning­ham. 2.

I Pat cows: Wilbert A Mank. 1 and 2.

3-years-old: R. W. Jewell, Apple- ton, 1.

I 2-years-old: Joseph Fabln. White- field. 1; Leon Jones, Jefferson, 2; R. W. Jewell, Appleton. 3.

1-year-old: Donald Bowman, Jef- erson. 1; Joseph Fabin, Whitefield. 2; Ralph Hodgkins. Jefferson. 3.

Calves: Stewart Weakenhead,Jefferson, 1; Robert Weakenhead.

1 Jefferson 2.

Town oxen: Jefferson 2; H E Cunningham. 6 pair. Town teams, steers under 4-years-old, not less than 8 pair: Washington 1; Jeffer- son, 2.

’ ll

N O R T H H A V E N Mr and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain *

of Auburn are visiting relatives in ,‘ town for a few days. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Almon Cooper Jr. , of Rockland were weekend guests I of Mrs Etta Noyes. »

Mrs. Nellie Pease and family wno « occupied their summer place here 1 during August returned Friday to Suffield, Conn.

" I N M Y M E R R Y O L D S M O B IL E ” S u n g b y B IN G C R O S B Y

Wilbert

W h e n p l a n s m u s t b e c h a n g e d in w h ic h o t h e r s a r e i n v o l v e d , t h e ih o u g h tfu l t h in g is to t e le p h o n e at o n c e . I t saves t im e , h e lp s t o a v o id in- c o n v e n ie n c e , m is u n d e r s ta n d in g s , d is ­a p p o in tm e n ts . N o r is th e re a m o re

sa tis fa c to ry w a y to matte p la n s . S u m ­m e r fu n a n d p a r t ie s , t r ip s a n d v is its , v a c a t i o n p l a n s c a n b e a r r a n g e d q u ic k ly b y te le p h o n e — a t s m a lt cost. O u t - o f - t o w n r a t e s a r e t h r i f t i e s t — eve n in g s a f te r ? a n d a l l d a y S u n d ay

T E L E P H O N E

V

By burning other of thcaverage o f * . tes ted -

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W ITH AM AZINGLY A TTR A C TIV E V A LU ES IN “ D EC O R A TO R - A P P R O V E D ” Q U A L IT Y FU R N IT U R E

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B U R P E E ’S

B ing Crosby, America's f a ­vorite. sings “In My M erry Old- m cbile" and other snng h its in h is new est P aram ount picture “The Star Maker." D eclared by previewers to be the best c f all Cro by p ictures. “T h e S tar Maker” will sh ow h ere S ep '. 1C, 11, 12, a t S trand T h eatre. T he Fireproof G a ­rage C o , Iceal O ldsm obile dealers, w ill co-operate in th e local sh ow in g of “T he S tar M aker" and will display su 't- ah le an d apprcptia'.e O ld sm o­bile car msdc'.s for th e o c c a ­sion . Crt, h.v earns and drives th e 1939 Oldsm obile co n v ert­ible to u r e shew n above w hich is s im ilar to those offered by th e local Oldsmobile dealer.

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m e llo w e r 'SAYS J O I W ILLIAMS

FAMOUS SPOftTS (XPERT

L O N G -B U R N IN G SMOKES have a big appeal for Joe Williams, as well as for many another cigarette smoker. Joe, whose keen comments on sports are eagerly read by millions o f fans, is equally "in the know” on cigarettes too. He says: "Every Camel gives me an extra period o f cigarette enjoyment— a longer smoke, and a milder, cooler, mellower smoke! Naturally, such a cigarette has a more appeal­ing taste. Yes, sir,” Joe concludes, " i t ’s a real thrill to smoke a Camel.” You, too, w ill find that Camel’s long-burning, costlier tobaccos do give more pleasure per puff— A N D — more puffs per pack. That’s pleasure plus economy—a shrewd buy. No wonder America’s smokers have made Camels their cigarette choice No. 1.

M O R E PLEASURE PER P U FF— M O R E PUFFS PER PACK

C A M E L S — L o n g -B u r n in g C o s tlie r T o b a c c o s