Issued,TuesdayThursdaySaturday The Courier-Gazette 6

Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Class Mall Mattes By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St, Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 94 Number 76 .

The Courier-GazetteTHREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

EditorWM. O FULLER Associate Editor

PRANK A. WINSLOWSubscriptions »3.(i0 oer year payable

|o advance, single copies three cents.Advertising rates baaed u|>on clrcula-1

lion and very reasonableNEWSPAPER HISTORY

The Rockland Qazette was estab-' llshcd in 1846 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the 1'aaet.te In 1882 The Free Press was, ea'abllahed lh 1855 and lh 1891 changed Its name to the Tr'hune These papers i co i,an mac'd Mured 17, 1897.

♦ Men. like butterflies, show not — j — their mealy wings but to the*■ summer -Shakespeare •••♦M *-*-*-*-*------—--♦•••■•♦•••••♦'■♦•it

The Winner

— By The Courier-GazetteThis is Misa Norma Philbrlck. It

II. S. Fieshinan. who won first lion- <ms in the histoiiial essay conlrsl rc iid u c h d annually by G regory's.

Cookware For Less

Thomaston Church WeddingJk

[EDITORIAL]N O T A LL P A P E R T A L K

• The crisis in China is not to be disposed of in the careless remark "all paper talk.” Existing there is a very serious situ­ation, and which, through the presence of the destroyer Pillsbury might very easily involve the United States, as well as Great Britain. The cockiness of Japan's attitude looks not unlike somebody ready to start a quarrel not necessarily with Uncle Sam, but with Uncle Sam displaying a firmness which somebody else should have used long ago In the melee suppose the Pillsbury should be attacked! Suppose there should be a repetition of the Battleship Maine tragedy in Havana harbor. Perish the thought! Perish also this idle conversation about it being "all paper talk." lnok facts in the face.

o-------- o--------- oINCREASING O l'R DEFENCES

In time of .peace, prepare for war. Old as the hills is that adage. We see it now reflected In the Army's intensive drive for men. with 400 recruiting stations in operation. Tills, of course, is to provide for the Army's gnat expansion pro­gram which calls for the enlistment of 112.500 men during the 12 months' period which began last Saturday. Most of these recruits will be assigned lo tlie air corps, which, during the next two years, is to be trebled in strength. ThLs newspaper has contended all along that the fate of tlie next war will be settled by the forces ot the air—raining death, destruction and disease upon communities which cannot be visited by naval forces, and more quickly than it could be wrought by inarch­ing men. The cost is great; the thought is appalling and ab­horrent, but Uncle Sam must not be caught napping

UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT'B B B B B B »

With “The Sleepy City” On One Side and Wide Awake World’s Fair On the Other

(By The Roving Reporter Fourth Installment)

Very much refreshed by our night's rest at the Colonial Manor in Princeton, N J., we arose early Sat­urday morning, nerves somewhat atlngle over the prospect of the day's visit to the World's Fair.

Seated on the broad verandah, sniffing the fragrant breezes of a real June morning, and wondering

started the day right.Watermelons are plenty cheap

down that way. for we saw good sized ones offered at 35 cents. Those unusual names continue to beb up. The next one was over an inn and read “Blue Heaven."

The Pulaski Skyway One W PA. p ro j« t in that part of

New Jersey was the widening of the highway, and an orange peel bucket (I guess that's what you call ’em) was scooping up great quantities of the red earth which is so common In thut locality.

| We passed the New Jersey HomeFor Disabled Veterans, but at that hour all of the inmates were still snoozing or a t mess. We saw, also, the Linden division of Oeneral Mo­tors, a large plant; the headquarters

The Methodist Church in Thom­aston Saturday afternoon was the scene of a most attractive wedding, the principals fn which were LoRoy Comly, Jr., of Jenkintown, Penn, and Miss Eloise Pendleton Dunn of Thomaston. The ceremony was per­formed at 4 p. m by Rev. H F Leach, who used the impressive double ring ceremony.

The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Comly of Jenkintown, graduating from the Jenkintown High School in 1932, and from Franklin & Marshall College in 19JC He is a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity, and is at present located In Philadelphia with the firm ofA m azing Offer O n ‘'Ma­

jestic” By the First Na- j Comly. Inc., of which his father if

tional Stores the head. The bride, who is

charming picture in ivory satin dress and tulle veil. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies ol the valley. Mrs. Kenneth Holt oi Brcokline, Mass., was matron of honor, gowned in tea rose net and lace, with hat of same material, and carried a Colonial bouquet of pale blue delphinium and pink roses.

Officiating as bridesmaids were Miss Janet Wade of Warren and Miss Virginia Carlisle cf Boothbay Harbor, who wore pale blue net and lace with hats of pale blue net and lace, and carried Colonial bouquets of Talisman roses.

The groomsman was Albert Com­ly of Elkins Park, Penn., brother of the groom. The ushers were Doug­las Walker of Thomaston, Harold

a | Miller of Kutztown, Penn., Freddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence I Davis, Jr., of Jenkintown, and John

Homemakers looking on page five of this issue will find an amazing opportunity to make every dollar do double duty, not only buying quality groceries at very low prices

Hall Dunn, attended Thomaston High School, graduating from Oak Grove seminary at Vassalboro lh 1935. and this month received her diploma from Beaver Ccllegc in Jenkintown. Penn. She is a mem-

but at the same time securing fa- - ber of the iph, O elu Epsjl0n andmous Majestic waterless cookware at a fraction, about one-fourth, of the former home demonstrationprice.

Credit cards, issued by the First National Stores, makes possible the unbelievable low prices on their nationally famous first grade cook­ware. The plan not only gives a great food satisfaction but makes possible substantial fuel savings, much easier cooking with far less work.

Majestic cookware is nationally advertised, high quality, thick moulded aluminum which makes cooking easier and more economical at the same time helping preserve the vitamins, minerals and original flavor in the food. You can taste the difference because the natural flavors are retained in cooking the “waterless" way with Majestic cookware. See the First National advertisement on page five and see how easy it is to get this cookware. —adv.‘

Honorary Journalistic fraternities.Evergreen and bridal wreath

formed the basis of the very attrac­tive decoratlcns at the church, taste­fully arranged by Mrs J. Edward Elliot.

The wedding music was by Miss Alcada Hall, the organ selections including "Ave Maria," by Schubert, "Andante," by Beethoven, and "At Dawning," by Cadman. The bridal party advancing to the altar was greeted by the familiar strains of tlie Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the recessional'being Mendelsschn's wed­ding march.. The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father, presented a

Reid of Jenkintown.A reception at the bride's home, 59

Main street, immediately followed the ceremony, the decorations there be­ing featured by the season's garden flowers. Those who assisted in re­ceiving were Miss Ann Armstrong of Elkins Park, Penn., Miss Dorothy Bryer of Pelham, N. Y„ Miss Lynn Ryder of Saugerties. N. Y.. Miss Jean Harriman of Hartford. Conn., Miss Barbara Elliot, Miss Mildred Dem- mons. Miss Dorethy Starrett, Mrs Albert Elliot and Mrs. Edward Elliot of Thomaston.

The bride's table was arranged by Mrs. Percy Demmons.

The bride s mother was gowned in navy blue het and wore a white straw hat with navy trim and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom s mother wore aqua chif­fon with a white straw hat trimmed in aqua and her shoulder corsage was of gardenias.

—By The Courler-OazetteAmong the guests from out ol

town who attended the wedding and reception were: Miss Norma Tawr- sey, Harland Van Goldberg, Robert Hoyt and Samuel Felton of Jenkin­town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comly and Miss Ann Armstrong, Elkins Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Kutz­town, Mrs Henry Hathaway of Ros­lyn, Penn., Miss Elizabeth Maulin of East Orange, N. J., Miss Dorothy Bischoff of Brookside, N. J., Miss Doris Miller of Long Island, N Y. Miss Carolyn Ryder ol Buugerties. N Y., Miss Dorothy Bryer of Pel­ham. N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. X . R Smith, and Franklin Smith of Glen- side. Penn., and Bailey's Island. Mr and Mrs Henry McGunnigle, Mr and Mrs. James McAdams. Mrs. Her­bert K Washburn, Mrs. Jessie Ayers, Miss Emma Beach, Miss Carrie Hochkins and Loring Miller of Port­land, Mr and Mrs. Frank Cummings. Jr., Miss Virginia Carlisle and Miss Lucy Carlisle of Bocthbay Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt, Mrs Harry Holt of Brookline, Mass., and Camden. Miss Marjorie and Miss Al­berta Jones of Chestnut Hill. Penn., and Boothbay Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jamieson, Camden, Miss Mary Bowler of Milhnocket, Pari Magnuson of Worcester, Mass., Miss Mary Lawry and Dr. Oram Lawry, Jr., of Rockland Mrs. John Robin­son. Miss Janet Wade and Dana Smith, Jr., of Warren.

The couple left on a fortnight's honeymoon trip which was to tase them through Canada. Maine and Massachusetts. The bride's going- away costume was a becoming suit of blue and white silk, with blue and white accessories. They will make their residence at 8312 Tulpehocken avenue, Elkins Park, Penn.

IT S NOT ALL GLOOM

Cloudy skies have marked tlie past week a depressing blanket on summer business which ought to be materializing at this time. But the sun breaks through at intervals reveal­ing rays of comfort in Rockland and vicinity. It shows two sardine factories operating nearly to capacity; it shows two paving quarries “starting up;" it shows a new factory await­ing installation of machinery; it shows busy boat shops. T lie clouds which obscure the sun do not have their counterpart here on earth—altogether.

WE'RE PULLING FO R THE SEKQUt

The Courier-Gazette has ordered a special consignment of good weather for Vlnalhaven's Sesqul-Centennial. De­voted citizens have worked more than a year to make it a success. They deserve all the assistance the Weather Bureau and the rest of us can give them.

ANOTHER LONG IN POWER

The assassination of U 6 Senator Huey P Long was a great blow to that faction, but did not serve to keep it from the seats of the mightv. Gov. Leche about to resign as Chief Executive of Louisiana, will be succeeded by a brother of the late Senator, (Lieut. Gov. Earl K. Long, so the family prestige will continue. That the newcomer will ever attain the na­tional distinction achieved by Huey Is much to be doubted.

if there was ever any cessation in the | of New j eraey s ta te Highway parade of motor cars which passed j Pul.ce; and a large Westinghou.se that point, my thoughts were inter- pum with iU f-aaniltaj- motto: "The

The appearance of Col. Lind­bergh’s yacht Mouette at the Pub­lic Landing Saturday led to the re­port that the famous skyman was on his way to North Haven, but if he has arrived there it Is with his customary secrecy.

ROCKLANDONE DAY ONLY

TUESDAY, JULY

AIR PO R T Show Grounds

POPULARP R I C E S

rupted by the plaintive cry of a feline, and found that I itad made a new friend in a cat —a real black cat like I had left to guard my office desk while I was absent.

While we were partaking of the excellent breakfast served by Mrs Applegate ahe told us about the Walker Gordon properties, and of the nearby farm where 40 cows, re­ceiving almost as much attention as the most fastidious man, were milked by the rotator process in ten minutes. We would have liked nothing better than to iiave visited that model establishment, but in the foreground was only one picture, t globe which they called Perisphere and a lofty shaft which is known as the Trylon.

Pests Which Are OmnipresentAnd so at 7 a. m. we reluctantly

bode good-bye to the home town of Wocdrow Wilson, and headed back for the great metropolis known as Ootham, where visitors are this yeir assembling from all parts of the Universe, attracted by the magic and the splendor of the World of To­morrow.

We passed an Inn called "Penn's Neck" in Princeton and the Walker Gordon Gate House. Potato fields were being sprayed by machine and I wondered if it would be successful in getting all of the bugs. I was fa­miliar enough with that pest when I lived on a farm and crushed them by hand between two shingles. A few years' ago I thought I would plant a few potatoes in my little back yard garden. Irish Cobblers they were, and the vigorous plants filled me with glee. One day I saw those fatal clusters of yellow eggs on the under side of the leaves, and almost before I could say Jack Rob­inson I found so many potato bugs on the premises that you would have sworn a national convention was in progress I got a nice crop of potatoes, all right, but the bugs Invaded the entire neighborhood.

“Three Killed Daily"As we bowled along toward New

York we marvelled again at that four-lane cement highway which ran so straight it could be seen ahead for miles in the Jersey lowlands. And we ran into a perfect avalanche of specially built motor cars, carrying new automobiles for waiting custom­ers. I had witnesesd that spectacle once before on approaching Buffalo, and I gained a new idea as to the importance of the industry.

Here are a few other things we saw—a wayside inn called “Pink Elephant;" Trylon and IPerisphere signs guiding the tourists to the World's Fair; a traffic caution which said, "Tliree Killed Dally." thumb- ers who ride at other people's ex­pense without seeming to be very grateful; eggs, 20 cents here and 17 cents there.

Watermelons 35 UentsWe looked In vain for those

orangeade bottles, with tlie orange on top, but it was too early in the morning. Finally I espied one of those familiar white barrels, a de­livery man at the door but the place not open. It was no time to stand on ceremony, so we reached into the barrel and found several bottles of the papular beverage well covered by ice. We drank liberally, for the warm morning had inspired thirst and finally a man who might have been the proprietor ape-pared on the scene and proceeded to put the place in order. I tendered a bill in payment for the beverage to which we hod helped ourselves. "I've got no change." said he; “go along." But from my ebbing finances I was able to produce the required amount, and paid him. "It would have been all right if you hadn't found it," said he. And with that display of friendly spirit I figured we had

nam e that means everything in elec­tricity I"

Nearing New York we got another thrill—a ride over that lofty bridge known as the Oen. Pulaski 8kyway at Newark. Skyway ls the proper name for this picturesque structure, which, at its peak, seems nearer to tlie heavens than it does to earth. Tlie day was murky and the visibility very poor, otherwise we would have been repaid witli an unforgettable view.

A V ast Parking S p aceOver the Hell Oate Bridge we saw

passing a freight train which must have numbered more than 100 cars I thought of my friend City Solicitor Burgess, who has a yen for steam railroads and who might have be­come a locomotive engineer if he had not decided upon the profession in which he U early meeting with success.

Back through the Holland Tun­nel, which never fails to excite won­der and admiration as -an engineer­ing feat, we began following the Worlds Fair signs and were suc­cessful in our quest until Ed turned into the wrong street It was not an easy m atter to get back onto even keel, but finally we rolled across a bridge onto Long Island and saw the banners which proclaimed the location of the World of Tomorrow.

Obeying the instructions of a traf­fic cop we crossed onto a city park­ing space which was probably twice as large as Community Park, and, the hour being comparatively early, found ourselves within 50 or 103 leet of one of the large entrances to the fair ground. A motor bus conveyed us for live cents to a point where we were assured we could get a sight-seeing bus for a once over of the grounds.

Five W ays To See W orld's FairThere are five methods of seeing

the New York World's Fair, and one of these is what we used to call “Shank's Mure"—afoot. Don't at­tempt it. because the fair covers 1250 acres, and at the end of half > day you find yourself footsore and weary, and "haint seen nuthun* ’’ as the small bey would express it. Instead try’ one of the following methods:

Board one of the 100 grayhound buses which* operate regularly be­tween 32 stations.

Board one of the speed tractors trains which consist of three or four cars, each accommodating 12 per­sons.

Take one of those small electric taxi chairs manned by a capable guide.

Take one of the hand-pushed wheel-chairs also operated by a capable guide.

And it was the last named method we adopted because we could go where we wished, meantime receiv­ing a fund of valuable information from our guide Explaining to him that we had only a few hours to spend at the fair we expressed a de­sire to see some of the principal at­tractions, and I am quite sincere when I say that I saw enough to last me a lifetime.

(Continued on Page E ight)

N O T A N K IN G F O R D IO N N E S

For many centuries children have been spanked, and many parents have doubtless conceded it to be a corrective measure, but Dr Allan Roy Dafoe who brought the Dionne quintuplets into the world says those children are not being spanked. They are simply placed in a quiet room where they can reflect upon their misdeeds. Not in a dark room, but in one which has a chair, a table and a bock. Maybe the scheme works.

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

. F A T E O F F A M O U S P L A Y E R

A year ago Lou Gehrig, slugging first baseman of tlie New Yoik Yankees, was the hero of national baseball. Today he sits on the bench and thinks of the days which were. He ls a victim of a form of infantile paralysis, doomed never to play again.guest speakers and interestingly

| told of their experiences as inls- ' sionaries for several years in the | Philippines, on Panay Island. Weapons, wearing apparel, and

; other things brought from the | Philippines were viewed by those present and incidents of the stay of the Perrons were narrated to the pleasure of their listeners.

Officers, all re-elected are: Presi­dent, Raymond Pendleton; vice president. Ernest L. Brazier; secre­tary, Raphael Sherman; treasurer. Edwin H. Crie; teacher, Frank H Ingraham; assistant teacher. Les­lie A. Packard.

Charles Collins, Bert S. Gregory and Elmer L. Aines were the com­mittee on arrangements, and Mau-

At Rockledge InnBrotherhood Bible Class Of

First Baptist Church Has Annual Meeting

The semi-annual meeting and outing of the Brotherhood Bible

, Class of The First Baptist Church once more took place at Rockledge Inn. at Spruce Head Island, last night, the ladies being special guests.

Over 40 sat down at the tables and enjoyed the good things set be­fore them. Ernest L. Brazier, vice president, presided in the absence of the president.

Rev. and Mrs. Perron were the

AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONSChicago, June 16

Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—We have received through our clipping service an article which

was published in your newspaper on April 25 entitled "Aisles of Hope" and which was designated as the fourth Installment in a series of articles on Knox Hospital. The information in this article is presented In an exceptionally graphic and interesting manner. We should like very much to have copies of the entire series.

A newspaper, in our opinion, ls performing a very important public service when It relieves the fears and Invokes the confidence of people in their hospitals by so clear and straightforward an in­terpretation of hospital procedures.

Malcolm T. M.u.Eachern, M. D., Associate Director.

rice R. Snow was the chairman of the nominating committee. Before supper a group picture was taken

I of the men of the Class.Those present were: Rev. and

Mrs. J. Charles MacDonald, Rev. and I Mrs. Donald Ferron, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. iBrazier, Mr. and Mrs. E l­mer B. Crockett, Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Rollins, Mrs Albert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morey. Mr. and j Mrs. Carlton E. Williamson. Miss Mary Richards, Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Ingraham. Mr. and Ms. Leslie A. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Palm­er, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stickney,: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Mr. and Mjs. Otto C. Diesler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­mund Wotton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R Snow, William C. (Lufkin, Lewis C. Tatham. J. Alton Perry, and Walter E. Snow.

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!^HEALLMEWM»W66er

DOWNIEBROS*A D U L T S

504

NOW; EVER; GREATEST-MOST POPULAR CIRCUSA Csncfcr. •* A K N IC CHAMPIONS H Ik. U m w w -« Pm* Sr ARS W k . 1 AtcUf^J kr Pnu ,»8 P M * n

"The Highest C lm Circua in the World*

Trtple-Slaed M enag­erie ol the W o r ld '* Rarest W Ud Anlm ala

4 H e rd s o f P e r ­fo rm in g E le p h a n ts

A SCORE O F PER- FO R M IN G HO RSES

r/»orovohf>r»a» P n n Win- W i CM Innyng Comptriton

„ M OST BEAU TIFUL GIRLS m All Circuwiom end tlie GREATEST D A N C IN G HORSES P m e n tin *

* Parada el Flesh and Sssuty UneeuelledCONVENTION o r CXOWNS~A1« ENSEMBLE OF

DNGS AND QUEENS OF C1SCUSDOM

FIRST TIMS IN AMERICA“RAMIR”•<U H i. Ballet b! Wire W.IL.FS

T H t O l d W t i C - ^ba4 St«pBAd»w. Pr*4MCtw«t ef Ike Greek Weak Recreated by

it e( kbe WerM‘8 Redee A Trely WiMWeHCeeketka. A Trwlv

m*4 Ceneress ef efkbeWerW-

T he O n ly B lg C ircu s C o m in g T his Y ea rHCVSR DIVIDED

NEVER DISAPSOINTINC

Circus G ro u n d s a t 9 A. M. on D a y o f C irc u s

A M E R IC A ’S FA V O R IT E CIRCUS

MAID WANTED(Preferably Sw ed ish) under 35 years of age, to cook and keep house for family o f three in small cottage. G ood salary. Return to New York city with family in fall.

Write M RS. W . H A N N A N , O w l’s Head, M e.78’ lt

EXPERT TAILOR SERVICEA L T E R A T IO N S, REPAIRING , RELINING

Work Done Promptly and Well at Moderate CostM EN ’S SUITS TA ILO RED

Remodeled, Altered or Repaired

MRS. C. H. MERRIFIELD363 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 1025

George Gow, Jr., the man who tells Rockland folks where they live, has arrived in the city to do his part in getting out a new directory. Gow Is probably the best known non-resident who comes to Rock­land, and a baseball fan from the soles of his shoes to the crown of his hat.

The Town Crier was here on sched­ule, yesterday, attracting much a t­tention. In spile of his disguise many recognized Walter Ingerson, a member of the general committee of Vlnalhaven's Sesqui-Centennial cele­bration. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Everybody heard his cry, and additional interest in the island's big show was awakened.

YOUR FAVORITE POEMIf I had my life to live agalB I

would have made a rule to read eoate poetry and listen to some musle a* least once a waek. The loae of thaae tastes ls a losa of happlneaa.—Ohartee Darwin.

SANDY—A SMALL DOGA very ungraceful dog ls Sandy;His legs are short, but they come In

handy.He has no tall except for a quiver. And whenever he's cold It begins to

shiver.His ears are long and large and bulky. So he hides behind them whenever

he's sulkyHe runs In leaps, and jumps and

bounces.And he's quite like a Tiger exoept foe

the ounces!A very ungraceful dog ls Sandy.

—Alan Andenoa

Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day

The Courier-GazetteTHREE-TIME8-A-WEEK

Put on the whole armour of God. that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. Eph. 6: 11.

UNIONMrs. Arthur Stewart is visiting

relatives in Massachusetts and New Jersey.

Mrs. Lillian Alden and grandson Linwood have returned from a trip to the World's Fair.

H. S. Fossett and John Williams are confined at their home by ill­ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Flank Williams and family have moved onto the Fred Lucas farm.

Mrs. Herbert Messer is visiting relatives in Michigan.

Earle Lermond of Swampscott, Mass., has been visiting his par­ents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Ler­mond.

KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUEGets Good Start Despite a Cold, Damp Day-

Three Games Tonight

BOATS FROM EVERYWHEREWill Be In Vinalhaven’s Marine Parade— Real

Money For Real Contests

ROCKPORTLIDA G. CHAMPNEY

Correspondent !5 zs zi zs Tel. 2229

and Mrs. Cacllda Cain have been spending a few days a t their cot-

I tage a t Northport.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Miss

Norma Ford. Misses Jacqueline and j Catherine Luce and William Luce of

The Sea Gull and Flying Eagle Troops of Boy Scouts enjoyed a camping trip at Megunticook Lake last week with Scoutmasters Fred Crockett, Maurice (Miller and Clay­ton Smith in charge. The boys

the group were Neil| Boston are at the Luce summer ; comprising , home on Summer street for the sea- tlrcwn, Herbert Wellman. Gerald 1 son. Richards, Maynard Ingraham,

Rockland Rockport Thomaston Camden •St George Warren ....

The Teague Standing W I,.

1110I*0

PC.1.0001.0001.000.000000.009

was especially good in the pinches. The score:

Rorktandab bh po a

Thompson, ss ............. 2 1 2 1Peterson, c ................... 4French, p .................... 5

Chairman Frank B Sellers of the i paraphanalia. arc those of Captains Marine Parade and Water Sports' Avcn Nelson, Veli Holmstrom, Still- Division of the Vinalhaven Sesqul- man Osgood, and Byron Thomas.

GOOD USED COUPES

1939 P lym outh Coupe 1937 Ford Coupe 1937 C hevrolet Coupe 1937 D odge Coupe 1936 D odge Coupe 1935 O ldsm obile Coupe 1935 C hevrolet Coupe

A CHOICE OF 50 OTHER MODELS

' ROCKLAND '

This Week’s G am 'sTuesday. June 27—Thomaston at

Camden; Rockland at Warren:; Rockport at St. George.

Wednesday, June 25—Camden at St. George: Rockport at Rockland: Warren a t Thomaston.

Friday, June 30 — Camden at i Rockport; Thomaston at Rockland; St. George at Warren.

• • • •Sunday's results at Camden —

Rockland 7. Camden 3.At Rockport—Rockport 13. War­

ren 3.At Thomaston—Thomaston 7. St.

George 2.• • • •

Rockland 7, Camden 3The opening game of the season

was played under distinctly un­favorable auspices and was marred at times by some rather glaring er­rors, but these were offset by some very creditable plays on both sides. French's swift shoots were to the liking of the Camden outfit for two innings, after which a steady- succession of goose eggs was their reward. French fanned 11, and

I Annis. 3b ...................... 4! Welch. 2b ...................... 4

1 13 12 0 0

1 2 0 9 0

Centennial Celebration is very en- thusiastice over the response among the boat owners And asserts that he will have well over 100 entries ir. his

Other boats are available for ex­cursions and sailing parties around the island among them being those of Captains J. E. Robinson, Veil

Postmaster Hildred Rider was in Augusta Monday to attend the gathering at the Augusta House to greet Postmaster General James A. ,

James Niblock, a student at Penn | Parker Colby- Merton Warren- Wal'University is at the home of Mrs. Hattie 8pear for the summer.

David Schwartz of the Cleveland

VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO.(Eastern Standard Time)

S W A N ’S ISL A N D LINESTEAMER NORTH HAVEN

Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive Read DownDAILY

EXCEPT 51'NDAY .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 1.40 10.20 Lv. STONINGTON.7.50 11.30 Ar. SIVAN'S ISLAND.

DAILYEXCEPTSUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY

A.M.P.M.P.M. Ar. 11.55 7.00 5.35 Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 Ar. 9.50 5.00 3.23 Lv. 8.45 2.15

Read Up

V IN A L H A V E N LINESTEAMER W. S. WHITE

Read DownDally . . Daily . .

ExceptgSEvrept c^- Sat. £ Sun. ; £Sun. —

A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M.5.00 * 8.00 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND.

I 9.05 Lv. NORTH HAVEN,6.15 10.00 3.30 9.15 Ar. VINALHAVEN.

* Nrw York train connection Saturday only.

DallyExceptSat. It z £ 2Sun. = “

A.M.A.M.P.M. Ar. 9.15 11.45 5.50

I I ILv. 8.30 10.30 1.15

Read I p

75-tf

Makinen. lb ............... 4LaCrosse, lb ............... 4Drinkwater, cf ........... 4Gross, rf ............ 4 0 0 0

35 8 27 4Camden

ab bh po aBartlett, ss .................. 4 0 3 1Heal. 2b ....................... 3 1 4Lord, 3b ....................... 5 0 2Richards, cf ............. 4 2 1Dionne, c ..... 5 1 7Bennett, lb .................. 5 1 6 1Boynton, lb .................. 4 1 4 0

I 0Yates, rf ....................... 4A. Boynton, p ......... ..... 4

38 8 27 8Rockland 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0—7

j Camden ...... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3, 'Runs. Thompson 3, Peterson,J French. Welch, Gross. Heal. Boyn­ton, A Boynton. Errors. Thompson.

' Anlnis. Welch 2. La Crosse, Bartlett. Lord 2. Dionne, Yates. Two-base hits, Richards. Makinen. Three- base hits. Boynton. Base on balls, off French 4. off Boynton 3. Struck out. by French 11. by Boynton 7 Hit by pitcher. Thompson. Umpires Leonard and Glover.

• • • •Thomaston 7. St. George 2

Ray Upham pitched air tight ball at Thomaston Sunday afternoon al­lowing St George only four hits, and striking out eight men. Rob­inson hit for three bases in the first inning, and Mackie. Hawkins and Robbins also swung the war club for extra bases. The score:

Thomastonab r bh po a e

Simpson ........... 4 1 1 1 5 0J Robinson, 3b ..... 4 2 1 3 3 1Felt, 2b ............... 4 2 2 3 1 0

J Gray. If ............... 5 0 1 0 0 1j Cottrell, rf ... 4 1 1 1 0 0! Robbins, cf ........ 4 1 2 1 0 0j A. Upham, c ___ 3 0 0 6 2 0(Woodcock, lb __ 1 0 1 12 0 0i R. Upham, p .... 3 0 0 0 2 0

St.

Simmons, cf 1 C. Smith. 3b

35 7 8 26 8 George

ab r bh po a.... 4 0 0 5 0.... 3 0 0 0 0

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Marine Parade, having been as- j Holmstrom, Joseph Hutchinson and sured of boats coming from Nortli | Avon Nelson.Haven. Stonington, Deer Isle, Isle I The first prize in the Marine Au Haut and Matinicus. with a I Parade is $50. with a second prize probability of some of the smacks! of $25. Some of the water sports and commercial boats from Rock-, entries and prizes are: Dcubc ender land, also being in line. [ race, one man to a boat, prizes $10

Some of the Captains and boat and $5. Entries, Joe Nash, Arthur owners who have signed up for the J Warren, Valois Young, Parker Bray, pleasure cruise are Poy Brown and i Robert Bartonhis new boat the "J. O." Capt. J. E. j Quarter mile swim for youngsters ( Robinson in the "Eva R" Capt. John 1 10 16. boy or girl. Prizes $5 and $3 Baggs in the “Mishawaka' and , Entries, Sumner Shepard. Jr., Bub Capt. Velie Holmstrom, in his new 1 Warren, Carl Swanson and others, cabin cruiser. Some of the other The 15-foot dory race, two men Captains and boat owners are as to a dory has a $10. first prize and follows: John Wentworth, Jcc 1 a $6 second prize. The entries so Hutchinson. Leroy Nickerson.1 far are Charles Polk teamed with Merle Mills. Sofia Pallazola, Philip Fred Estes. Maurice Bickforl with Bennett. Herbert Lawry, Byron Aruthr Warren, and Joe Nash with Thomas. Stillman Osgood. Bert A n -1 Valois Young. Among the greased drews, Emile Coombs. Aubrey Ames,j pole entrants who will try for a ten- Ralph Doughty Ed. A. Sellers. K en-1 dollar bill tacked on the end of the neth Arey. Lloyd Dyer, W. C Kos- pole are, Henry Anderson, Don south, Ralph Clayter, Everett Bill- Amiro, Douglas Gilchrest. Fay Dyerings, Elijah York. John Mendall,Willis Mutch, Ernest Philbrook,Harry Coombs, Aubrey Delano,Bernard Erickson. Frank Raymond.Wyman Guilford, Joe Nash. John Stordahl, Wilfred Lloyd. Will Lawry. George Elwell, Francis An­thony and Warden E. S. Loud.This is a part of the Carver's Har­bor contingent, while other dele­gations are expected from Areys Harbor. Robert’s Harbor and Old Harbor.

Decked out in bunting and with . shown at the Springfield flags flying, and gleaming in new ' Exposition.

Symphony Orchestra, is in town for a month and is staying at the home of Frank Rider.

Mrs. O. P. Jackson of Union was overnight guest Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Walker.

ter Whittier. Dwight Noyes, Lloyd Grant, Ralph Staples, Forrest Mc­Kenney, William Knight, Paul Knight, Benjamin Wall and Her­bert Carleton.

Byron Rider, a member of the graduating class of Burdett College, arrived home Saturday.

Miss Mabel Wall, a teacher at At-

Farley on his visit to Maine.Mrs. Nora Waterman and daugh­

ters Clara and Phyllis were callers Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs. Jennie Robbins. Clara, who teaches at Swampscott, Mass., wason her way home to North Haven - Mr. and Mrs. Albert U. Rhodes tlcboro. Mass., arrived Saturday to for the summer vacation. ' and daughter Judith were visitors spend the summer vacation with

Miss Addie L. Weeks, Miss Beu- ( Sunday at the home of Walter her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Simon ' lah Jackson, Miss Lila Jackson and I Campbell In South Portland. H. Wall.Miss Louise Ferguson of Augusta —--------- --------------were visitors Saturday at Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. A. Champney's.

Miss Marion Weidman returned Friday from a visit with her aunt.Mrs. C. E. Weidman in Marcellus,N. Y. Mrs. Weidman returned with her and will remain here for the sum m er.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Winthrop, Mass., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Sylvester.

Mrs. George Crockett, who has been visiting in Boston, returned ( home Friday.

Capt. and Mrs. Ernest M. Torrey |

Try a Tali, Cool Glass of

SALADSIC E D T E A

K-2

and Gerald Webb, with some others as yet unknown, who think they can turn the trick.

The Deer Isle band of 35 pieces will be In attendance on this day. Among other items cf interest to those connected with marine mat­ters is the exhibit of the Sea and Shore Fisheries Commission, show­ing the cultivation of lobsters, up to the state where they sink to the bottom when released in the ocean. This is a part of the State exhibit.

Mass.,

paint and varnish, this line of mov­ing boats is expected to be a most unusual and unique spectacle in the waters of Carver's Harbor.

The Coast Guard boat “Travis" has been assigned to Vinalhaven during the Celebration and Is ex­pected to lead the parade, with the possibility of Gov Barrows being in Vinalhaven to see the spectacle. He has signified his intention to come but has not yet been able to say which day.

Some of the boats available for fishing parties, completely equipped with lines, bait, comfortable ac­commodations and all necessary

One entry that Is exciting con­siderable curiosity is the replica of the old steamer "Pioneer" that will be under command of Captain John Gordon with an engine crew of one and a deck crew of one-half. Al­though the Pioneer was a steamer, the only steam used in the propul­sion of Captain Gordon's boat comes from the bodies of the engine room crew as they sweat on the cranks that turn the paddle wheels and force the craft to the excessive speed of one and one-half miles per hour.

If you don't see the Marine Pa­rade, you ain't seen nothin' at all.

Lowell, rf ........... 4C. Mackie, c. If .. 4Wiley, ss ............. 4Mackie. 2b .......... 4Hawkins, lb ........ 3

Pipe That Smile

P Wiley, p Mills, p ....

33 2 4 24 8 6Struck out. by Upham 8, by Mills

4 Base on balls, off Upham 2. off Mills 2.

• • • •Rockport 12, Warren 3

In the first game of the Twilight League played here Rockport de­feated Warren 12 to 3. Merrill of Rockport, after the first inning, settled down and allowed only one run in the last eight innings. Rob- i bins and Adams of Warren, al­though dealing In hard luck pitched , a good game. Bohndell and Millerof Rockport were the heavy stickers Capt. John G. Snow, who heads with Watts and Newbert of Warren the Red Jaiket celebration com-

Rockports catcher. . . . . .A telegram received this morningclose behind.Turner turned in a nice game in the field and A. Robbinson of War­ren played a good game all the way through.

Rockportab bh po a 1

Miller.......... .................... 5 4 3 3Mondean ...................... 0 0 0 0Collamore ............... 5G. Starr ........................ 5Bohndell ...................... 5Ladd ............................. 4

by Mrs Elmer C. Davis announces the sudden death in Portland, Ore­gon. of Mrs. Harold F Roberts Tb ■ remains will be cremated in Port­land Wednesday.

Woodward .................. 5Dondis .......................... 4Turner ......................... 5Merrill ......................... 5Lofman ........................ 1

NORTH HAVENMr. and Mrs. Lamont Bemis of

Staten Island, N. Y , were weekend visitors at the home of relatives in town.

Harlan Gregory and two children of Plainville. N J., are I11 town

1 j for a short visit.0 Mr. and Mrs. Noman Greenlaw.

— — — — I anc| (amiiy arc spending the sum-44 16 27 11 mer at home of Mr. Orecnlaw s

I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Green- ab bh po a )aw. Mrs. Noman Greenlaw is em-

Warren

Adams ......................... 5‘Stone ........Watts ......Newbert ...A. RobinsonL. Robinson .................. 4ConnellRobbinsParrault

0 1 2 1 ployed at the Haven's Inn.2 2 °l The Vinalhaven Lions Club held 2 8 0 j its annual party and dinner at the2 7 0 Haven's Inn Thursday night 22 at-1 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0

37 9 24 7Runs, Miller. Collamore 2, G.

Starr. Bohndell 3. Ladd 2, Woodard, Turner 2. Stone, Watts, Robbins. Errors, Collamore 2, O. Starr, Stone. Watts, Newbert, Adams, Cornell, Parrault. Two-base hits. Miller 3,

tending.Mrs. Vanita Joyce and son Harold

are in Attleboro, Mass., for an ex­tended visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martell of Mil- ton, Mass., are occupying their cottage at Bartletts Harbor.

Mrs. Luie Blackington and daugh­ter of Rockland are visiting rela­tives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and son Paul of Marion, Mass., are oc-

Woodward 2, Ladd, Watts, (Newbert. I cupylng their summer cottage for Three-base hits, Bohndell. Base o n ( two weeks.balls, off Adams, 1. Struck out. by j Capt. Ed Rossiter of Camden with Merrill 9, by Adams 2. by IRobblns 4. his sloop Right Bower is in town Hit by pitcher. A. Robinson, Dondis. I for the summer, employed by George Umpires. M, G raffam and Teague R Aggasiz o f Boston,

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Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 Page Three

TALK OF THE TOWN"COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR

SHADOWS BEFORE”July 4 Independence D«y.July 26 Thomaston—Annual summer

concert nt Baptist Church.Aug. 2-5 - Rockport— Regatta-Sports­

men's ShowAug. 9- Owls Head— Church Fair at

Library buildingAug. 15—Annual held day cf East­

ern Star Chapters of this district at Penobscot Vkw Orange hall. Glen Cove.

Aug. 17—Warren Annual mid-sum mcr concert nt Baptist Church

Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1914 R H .8. at Rockledge Inn.

Aug. 22—Rockport—School of Instruc­tion. O.E.S.

Aug. 23—Owls Head—Grange fair.

The automobile registration office will close Saturday at noon and not reopen until the morning of July 5.

Outside of business hours Clinton Fickett is not planning to spend much time on terry firmy this sum­mer. The 29-foot knockabout Ra- I ven will demand his attention.

The St. John’s Day ParadeA Prisoner Skips A Worthy Leader

Dr. J. H. Damon and Dr. H. L. Richards are attending the State Dental Convention in Bangor.

Paul Seavcy has bought the Aus­tin Moody house on Franklin street, which he has occupied for several years.

Fraternal order of Eagles will serve a lobster supper tonight at 7 p. m. All members arc requested to be present.

At "Cook’s ' in St. George Sunday was being shown a tiny lobster which had been taken from the stomach of a sculpin.

In local chess circles there has been an ominous silence since the Rockland team was hornswoggled by the Augusta outfit. Emmett Rose was the only local victor.

Alfred M. Haynes, officer in com­mand of the Maine Inshore Patrol, has returned from his vacation, en­thusiastically describing World's Fair features to his friends.

Charles Cuthbcrtson gave vent to his surprise yesterday when he opened a letter and found within an order for tablets from a man in Aransas Pass, Texas. "Saw your 'ad' in the Rockland Courier-Ga­zette," said the writer

Perry's coal office is convinced of the efficacy of Courier-Gazette classified ads. A small one recently brought many local orders and one from Trenton, N. J., asking that wood be delivered a t one of the beaches, where the writer had a cottage.

The employes of the John Bird Co. enjoyed an outing Friday night when they motored to Belfast for chicken dinner and social time at Gingham Inn. Here they were roy­ally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammonds and daughter proprietors, Mr Hammonds being one of the salesmen at Bird Store. The group included Miss Mary Cul­len, Miss Elma Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Mr. and Mrs Donald Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs Thomas Moulaison. Miss Eva Rogers. Miss Josephine Tol- man, Miss Mae Chase, George Par­sons, Harry Odutn.Richard Bird, and Benjamin Dowling.

Lawn mowers sharpened — called for and delivered. Prompt service. John L. Beaton, Tel. 421-W, city.

73-78

D A N C IN GAT

G len CoveEvery Wed.

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76'It

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TUES.-WED., JUNE 27-28Russia's Mighty 13th Century

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N E V SK Y ”English Sub-Titles, Russian

Language FilmSee program Insert for further

details

THURS.-FRI., JUNE 29-30AL JOLSON

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The days are a minute shorter | but there’s still time to mow the j lawn and hoc the garden after the day's work.

At the Bangor Chateau Thursday night Danny Peal of Bangor vs. Eddie Gates of Boston, and other good bouts.

Dr. and Mrs Dana S. Newman are attending a dental convention in Boston. Dr. Newman will be in his office Wednesday.

Things grow in clusters in Ray Andersen's garden. Witness the col­lection of hydra-headed strawber­ries which he picked this morning. Next time bring a little cream, Andy.

Mrs. Corwin H. Olds will be the Lions Club speaker tomorrow and will tell of seeing the King and Queen of England while in Fred­ericton, N. B.

Saturday saw another big slug of fresh fish landed a t Peyler's wharf—the Helen May with 12,000 pounds, the C. Bennett with 4000 pounds and the Cynthia with 11,000 pounds.

The store formerly occupied by Postal Telegraph Co. has been rented by the Thorndike Hotel man­agement to Sears Roebuck, which will use it as an office.

Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7.30 at Le­gion hall. This Is the last regular meeting until fall. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock by men. Henry Wall will have charge of the beano game.

The annual convention of the Maine State Register of Deeds As­sociation, held Saturday at beauti­ful Lakewood, was attended from the local registry by Mrs. Lena Coltart. who made the journey In company with Mrs. Lida Taylor, the Waldo County register of deeds , and one of her clerks, Mrs. Gertrude Decrow. A banquet, a business meeting and a matinee performance at Lakewood Theatre were among the features. Fourteen counties were represented. Arthur M Doug­lass, the registei from Kennebec County was elected president

BORN» » in u lo -A t Portland. Maine Oen- rr.l Ho.wVL June 20 to Mr and Mrs

Dominick Avsnzzto (Dorothy Loveittl a daughter—Janice Ruth.

MARRIEDKnight-Bara*—At Itocklsnd June 24

bv E R Keene. Leslie H. Knight and Emma Henrietta Burtts, tooth of Rock-^Crockett-Nutt — At Baptist Church. In West Rockport. June 24. by Rev F F Fowle. Keith L Crockett and Mbs . Bernice Nutt, both of Rockport

Comlv-Duun — At Methodist Church. Thomaston. June 24. by Rev H F leach Le Roy Comly of Jenkintown Penn and Mbs Eloise Pendletown Dunn of Thomaston

Huff-Nash—At Camden. June 25 by R~v. W F Brown. Ellery Huff, of Nor­ridgewock and Miss Louise H Nash of Camden _ .

Pipkln-Goodwln — At Kennebunk- irt. June 24. by Rev John N. Feaster.

Bradlev Pipkin cf Safety Harbor. r » . and Warren, and Miss Eleanor H Goodwin of Kennckunkport. and War-

i ren.I Winslow-Parker — At Rockland June

15. by Elder James L. Clark. Charles1 Winslow and Miss Llnnle Parker

Saturday at 10 a. m. in celebra-, tion of St. John's Day, Comman- deries Claremont of Rockland, emi­nent Commander Robert A. Web­ster, Camden of Camden, Eminent Commander, Frederick Jagels; and Palestine of Belfast. Eminent Com­mander Edward Bailey, arrived on Steamer W. S. White accompanied by the fiocktand band, Charles J Montgomery, leader.

De Valois Commandery, L. B Dyer, eminent commander received the visiting Sir Knights and escort­ed them on a short parade about town, marshaled by F M. White.

Owing to bad weather conditions, instead of the out of door picnic at Smith's Point, a fish dinner was served in the Grand Army rooms by Capt. Albond Miller, chef and help­ers.

The band gave an excellent con­cert at 2 p. m. and games and races were enjoyed at the baseball park. Sir Knights left for home at 4.15. having had a wonderful days outing

One of the prime features which helped make it so was the amuse­ment furnished for the island chil-

—By The Courier-Gazette

Trnminent Commander Robert A. Webster, who led the St. John’s Day invasion at Vinalhaven.

—By The Courier-Gazette

dren. Sir Knights Harold Corthell of Camden and Carl Simmons of Rockland started the fun, and the others eagerly joined in. Ice cream cones for every kiddie, scotchgrab- bing for pennies, informal games and athletic events figured in this happy portion of the days .program.

ST. JOHN'S DAY. 1939 | For The Courier-Gazette i

We heard the sea under the wind, we heard

The scream of gulls, the creaking of loose sails;

The tide ebbed down to silence and there stirred.

Beyond the laughter ot the leeward gales.

A sound of music like a drift of hells, And someone swung a march, a wild

hosanna;Under the lifted flags the pounding

heels •Clicked to the rhythm of the Star

Spangled Banner.The Knights came marching, plume

on royal plume.As though they rode on chargers white

as snowAcross the centuries; those Knights of

OldWhen the first Templars rode through

wind and brumeA-ross the battlefields of long ago. Their armor and their lances tipped

with gpld.Harold Vlnal

Vtnal Haven

IB ”Fla

DIEDGolt—At Searsmont. June 25. Mrs

I.lzzle E Gott, formerly o< Camden, aged 63 years. Interment In «ears- mont

Rankin—At Lincolnville Centre. June 25. Cora F.. widow of George H Rankin aged 85 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 30 from residence.

Mrlntosh — At Rockland. June 25. Grace M. wife of Bdward McIntosh.

I aged 47 years. 24 days. Services ,Wcd- i ncaday. 2 p m . at the Ruarell funeral

Interment tn Sea View ceme-home. . tedy.I

CARD o r THANKS W p wish to express our sincere

thanks and appreciation to those kind people who helped us In any way dur

I mg our r e -n t bereavement. We would especially mention Mrs John Smith und son Donald. Mrs Maker. Mrs Curtis. Wllllams-Brazler Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, the Hos­pital Staff. Drs North and Biggers, and Stanley Cushing

Mr and Mrs Everett Benner and family.

Thomaston

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincere

thanks ta the neighbors and friends for the sympathy shown us In the recent loss of our mother. Also for the beautiful flowers and for the use cf cars, we are deeply appreciative.

Mr. and Mrs Ambrose L Melvin. Mr and Mrs Robert A. 8tevens. Mr. and Mrs. W Scott Melvin. •

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the entire com­

munity for the beautiful floral trib­utes. which symbolized the affection felt for the late Weston H Wiley

His daughter. Mrs Mildred Moors and granddaughter Mrs. Lyman Ward

Tenants Harbor •

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTTo Elizabeth Gregory By Penobscot

View Orange No. 388. Inc.Whereas. Penobscot View Grange No

388 has met with a great loss In the passing of our beloved Sister:

Whereas: She was with us many years and was always a willing and con­scientious worker and gave freely of her time and energy In the promo­tion of the welfare a t our Order:

Whereas: She was a Charter Member, a Past Ceres and a Past Chaplain of this Grange: and widely known In the Fraternity and respected by all:

Be It resolved that our charter be draped, that a copy of these Resolu­tions be spread on Our Records. One sent to the bereaved Family and an­other to The Courier-Gazette for pub­lication.

Dr L. M. Richardson. Golden H. Munro. Helen Merry Gregjry, Com­mittee.

TOO BUSY ROCKLAND FACTORIES

*4’ . .i?

Ted McIntosh, sergeant major of the Stamford, Conn., Salvation Army Corps will be the speaker at the gospel service Thursday at 8 p. m. Mr. McIntosh is a former Rockland boy, and for a number of years a faithful soldier of the local Corps, since going to Stamford has .connected a number of evangelistic meetings in that area in the inter­est of the Salvation Army. A dele­gation from Rockport church is planning to attend this service, and the public is invited.

—By The Courier-GazetteThe upper pirturr shows the factory operated by the Ram.sddl Pack­

ing Company, w hich is now employing about 165 operatives and has already canned more sardines than it did all last season. The lower pirturr ts the plant now operated by the North Lubec Manufacturing Si Canning Co., cm- i ploying 95 women and 35 men. The latter concern which is haring its initial season here is eperating two boats at present and grtting its fish ! mainly at Boothbay, tlic Mussel Ridge Channel and Stonington. Another

.boat was to be addrd this week. The fish are the right size for packing, but recent catches show them running slightly larger.

Havener Brothers. Inc have bought Howard Dunbar's sloop, and joined the Northend Yacht Club. Francis Havener is president of the corporation and his brother Rich-

1 ard is treasurer.

G O O CH W ELDING CO .IN NEW LOCATION

4 W ater St., RocklandJob W elding, Blacksmith,

M achine Work73T82

J i n ?

A m bulance Service•

RUSSELL F U N E R A L HOM E

9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, ME.

98-tl

The Marjorie Mills letter arrived too late for publication in this issue.

The smiling features of Sam Se- zak illuminated The Brook Satur­day. And why shouldn't the former Rockland coach smile? His Fair­haven baseball team beat New B ed­ford this season and that's tops in the Bay State. Sam will now put in a week at the Boston College Coaching School and will then go to Camp Zakelo in Harrison, where he will be one of the councilors In charge of 150 Iboys Mrs. Sczak will visit in Rockland until the latter part of the season.

COMIQUEC A M D E N , M E .

W E D N E S D A Y -T H U R S D A Y

JUNE 28-29

"STAGECOACH''

Authorities yesterday searched for Roland Delacourt of Gorham who had walked away from the Prison Farm sometime Sunday ni^ht. Delacourt was serving 4 to 8 years on a statutory charge and had been In prison only a few months. He was committed from Cumberland County.

Celebration NotesWill Be Chosen Thursday

The Queens for Vinalhaven's pageant spectacle "Fox Islands On Parade" will be chosen by popular vote Thursday. All votes to count for your favorite must be cast In ballot boxes by that date.

Girls entered in the contest In­clude Mary Maker, Marion Tolman, Pauline Smith, Virginia White, Emily Winslow, Lois Webster, Corinne Greenleaf, Olive Amiro, Eleanor Sawyer, Louise Burgess, all from Vinalhaven. North Haven girls are Ida Wooster, Mercedes Calderwood, Virginia Beverage, Beatrice Milts, Erma Grant, Blanche Crockett and Barbara Joy.

The queens, Miss Vinalhaven and Miss Columbia, will be crowned at the first presentation of the pageant "Fox Islands on Parade."

A group of 28 girls as the Masque of Nations, representing the vari­ous oountries of the world all com­bining to make the one nation of America, include Lorraine MacDon­ald, Mary Ames. Joyce Robinson, Pauline Lawry, Dorothy Kelwick, Gertrude Sawyer Mary Chilles, Camilla Sanborn, Lois Cook. Pris­cilla Whittington. Lucienne Ledoux. Priscilla Phillips, Madlllen Phil­brook. Dorothy Johnson, Priscilla White, Marilyn Martin, Paula Grey, Dorothy Carver Edith Andrews Ma­rian Anderson, Jeanette Ledoux, Ethelyn Johnson, Bernadette Nich­ols, Annette Davis, Olga Wahlman, Arleen Philbrook, Priscilla Polk. Evelyn Phillips.

Following the Masque of Nations the American Jackies will perform a military drill.

Awnings, hammock tops, boat covers, spray hoods, truck covers. All canvas work. Waterproofing of canvas. Tel. 1262-W, Rockland Awning Co., 18 Willow street.

76-81

B E A N O TO N IG H T7.30 o’clock

A M E R IC A N LEGIONTwenty Regular Games; Also Special Games Door Prize

Admission 25 Cento4 T t f

NOW FOR THE FOURTH!a s a • H ighest Q ual­

ity.• B iggest Assort­

m ent.• H andsom est

Pieces.• L ow est Prices.• B uy Yours T o ­

day!

THORNDIKE HOTEL BUILDINGFIREWORKS— Wholesale, Retail

A6-78

HOLIDAYSPECIALS

We are pleased to offer the followingBrand New First Line Tires

Until July 5that the following prices

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76-78

He's a Commodore now, directing the affairs of the Community Yaelit Club.

With The Heistads

Hardanger and Balholmcn, Norway, his native land

The program closed with the sing* ing of Finnish songs, written In Swedish, sung by the host.

STONINGTONThe Past Matrons' Club will be

entertained by Mrs. Lucy Collins and Mrs. Eliza Morey June 30 at

| the Collins Camp in Oceanville.Mrs. Josephine Jackson of Ken­

nebunk has returned home after visiting relatives here for a week

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parkhurst and daughter Joyce of Unity passed the weekend with the Emeron Eatons.

Mrs. Mildred Allen is home from Bangor.

Rockland Garden Club Has Meeting O f Rare Interest and Pleasure

Vinalhaven ExcursionsDaily excursions to Vinalhaven

at the very low Sunday excursion rate will be made July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Steamer W. S. White will leave Tillson's Wharf at 6 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., daylight time. Tickets are good only day of Issue. The White is a big, able, twin screw steam­ship, comfortable and speedy —adv.

The Rockland Garden Club met Friday night a t the Rockport home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Heistad, with 40 members present. The delegates to the annual Federation meeting, to be held in Camden today grid Wednesd-.y are Mrs. Maude Blod­gett. Mrs. Ruth Levenseler and Mrs. Ida M. Dondis.

The speaker of the evening was Hans Heistad, who turned to his indoor rockery, which he hast planned and studied with all its beauty, and plans to improve more, enabling the members of the Club tr view a beautiful sight, a Nerwc- j gian rock garden with its aquarium and trickling fountains, rustic seats ond winding mountain roads, and finishing touches of hundreds of Cifferenl species of plants mouses and rock formation.

The speaker told his listeners that it took him back to his na.ive land with its glacial background and gorgeous sunset, the two insulting Il a reflect ,>n of a rainlow over­filling the skies. In order io bring back those memories, he was in­spired to create a rock garden, and each morning when the sun beats down on hfs home, he lives in his IwaUtiful memory. He also showed i wall paintings of his own creation of real scenes from the ports of

This week, men like

you will buy their

clothes for the 4th

here. . . if w e’re

both lucky.

Drugs Of QualityThey Are (he Only Kind That Are

Safe For Little Babies and Grown-ups

They're the Only Kind That W't Dispenae

Thai's Why We've Become a Family Inslitutinn

David L McCartyRegistered Druggist

RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND78-77

Yea . . . it'll be a lucky day for us both the day you decide to run in and try on a few summer suite.

For you'll aer real holiday ctoUt- ing . . . priced at real savings and we’ll have the opportunity nt opening your eyes to a new kind of clothing service th at should be valuable Io every man just be­fore the 4th.

Remember this . , , that it won't take more than 15 minutes for you to find out whether your 4th of July suit is here on a hanger or hanging around somewhere else

Sport Shirts $1.00 to $ 2 .5 0

Sport S lacks $1 .50 to $ 7 .0 0

Ensemble Su its $3 .00 to $ 5 .0 0

Tropical Worsteds $18.50

GREGORY’S

COWBOY HAT FREE

with each 97.50 worth of

MONT TRAINER’SFireworks at

235 MAIN NT., ROCKLAND

Full Line of “NATIONAL” Fireworlu SOM E O F O U R SPECIALTIES

Y ou will not find these in any other stores

“HI Y 0 SILVER” REPEATING CAP GUNThe latest cap gun out

Fireworks that you w ill not find in any other stores

G Y R O FLYER H UM DINGER

HUM M ER

BIG B E R T H A T W IN FLA G SHELLS BURSTING COM ETS

W HISTLING W H 1ZZE R S SKY RO C K ETS

The Big Sensation— Parachute Jumper Shoots into the air, and man com es dow n

on a parachute

All for 10c

MONT P. TRAINER235 M AIN STREET, R O C K LA ND , ME.

Opposite Foot o f Pleasant Street74*16 ii

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P a g e Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 27 , 1939 Every-Other-Dav

WALDOBOROM R S L O U IS E M IL L E R

Correspondent f t f t f t f t

Tel. 27

Mrs. Cecil Barter and Miss Peggy Webber are visiting in Presque Isle.

Miss Johnna Redman of Augusta is guest of Miss Lois Hilton.

The local unit of the Future Farmers are in Orono attending a convention. These boys, accom­panied by Richard Gerry, are in a t­tendance: Harold Kennedy, George Teague, Burton Newbert, Theodore Hall, Thomas Bragg. Chester Gentli- ner, Clayton Hoak, Herman Nichols, Allen Palmer tnd Roy Winchenbach.

Miss Marjorie Orff, Miss Ella Rider, Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss Vir­ginia Oenthner and Miss Mary Mil­ler returned Saturday from Casco where they spent ten days at the Hancock cottage at Parker Pond.

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Weston have returned from a visit with rela­tives in Caribou.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merry and daughter of Torrington, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Geneva Welt and Miss Gertrude Newbert.

Mr and Mrs. K L. Deymore spent Saturday in Freeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott have re­turned fom New Hampshire where they visited r elatives for two weeks

John Fraser of Lewiston spent the weekend at the home ol Mr ai d Mrs. Charles Rowe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vogel of New York city arrived Saturday at their summer home here.

Miss Hazel Day is in Fairfield where she will spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson and daughter Jane of New York city have opened their home for the summer.

Mrs J. G. Mayo and daughter have arrived from Texas and opened their summer home here.

Misses Clara and Dora Gay of Boston are at their summer home at M artin's Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed. Mr and Mrs. Robert Reed and Stanley Reed of Portland were guests Sun­day a t the home of Miss Grace Sim­mons.

Mr and Mrs Benjamin Glidden of Melrose, Mass , passed the week­end at Ernest A. Glidden's. *

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ler-nond and son Robert of Jefferson were visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reed's.

Mrs. Gerald Dalton has been a recent Rockland visitor.

Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey and Mrs. Gladys Grant are in Weld today to visit Mrs. Emma Bailey.

Miss Sarah Ashworh is in St Johnsbury, Vt., as guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Ashworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Austin of Portland have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Lorena Isabella to James P. Young of Port­land, formerly of this town. The wedding will take place Aug. 12 in the Glenwood Baptist Church in Portland.

Mrs. Milton Creamer entertained the Susannah Wesley Society Thurs­day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Weston spent the weekend at Moosehead Lake.

Josiah Walker of Roslindale, Mass., was a recent visitor a t the home of Mrs. Mary I. Boothby.

Out of town persons attending the funeral of Charles Lilly were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lilly, Miss Ella Hewkins, George Getchell of Hallowell, Miss Mabel Thwing of Bath, Alton Dunn of Boston and Mrs. Mary Call of West Dresden.

Some Rockland Graduates

Charles Buff, “Chuck" Latin Scientific

Arthur Eaton, “Art" Civic

Mildred Perrin, "Millie” Commercial

1

Hilliard Fisher, “Dick" Latin Scientific

E d ith G ra y , “ Red" C om m erc ia l

Shopping W ith $ 5 0Proved So Alluring That

She Q uite Forgot the Boy Friends

(Paper read at Penobscot View Grange meeting.)

Oh, dear, there goes another car. Some people are so stingy anyway. Ah, at last, this nice looking lad is going to stop, and what luck, a ride through to Boston.

I was so pleased with the $50 my uncle had given me that I Just couldn’t part with any of it on bus fares. My aunt had invited me to stay with her while in Boston so I was comfortably settled in a charm­ing room by night and plenty to eat during the day.

Early the next morning I started out, peering sharply into all the windows. At last I came to "Filenes." Tills would be just the place to look for a coat and hat. Oh my! what had I gotten into. There must be a sale on. Ouch, somebody should learn to walk on their own feet and not mine. Now where on earth did my hat go?

AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

R o b e rt Y oung and B illie

With Switzerland as its back­ground, an Atlantic liner as its battleground, and hilarious laugh­ter as its scatter-brained battle cry, "Bridal Suite,” with Annabella and Robert Young, will mirthfully invade the screen of Strand Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.

From his dual role in "Honolulu” Young sallies lorth into this picture to play the role of au absent-

Burke in “ Bridal Suite" minded swain who can’t remember his wedding date. And from her recent screen hit in “Suez" Anna­bella emerges to portray the part of an unsophisticated but love-hungry manageress of a Swiss inn, who knows how to bake her nusspusserl cookies. Walter Connolly, Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Arthur Treacher am} Billie Burke are among the chief supporting fun- makers. adv.

Patricia Hall, “Pat" Latin Scientific

Jam es H am ilton. “J im m ie "

Commercial

Jam es Harding. "Jim" Civic

1H aym ond H arp er, "R av in "

C om m ercial

$Rc.bc..’ H zim on . R c b e rt Classical

WARRENft ft ft ft

ALENA L. STARRETT Correspondent

f t f t f t ft Tel. 49

The annual picnic of Ivy Chapter, O £ S , w ill be held Wednesday at the Walker cottage at Martin's Point, Friendship. Members not solicited for the dinner, will furnish sweets.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Starr >tt attended the dedication exercises at the Deer Isle bridge, motoring there with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkett of Union. They were dinner guests of Rep. Ralph Barter.

Miss Marion Eaton and Roy Mc­Cluskey who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Starrett, while on two weeks' vacation, have re­turned to Lewiston and Providence

Mrs Fred Butler is entertaining the Thomaston Baptist Choral So­ciety at supper tonight at 6 o'clock, following which there will be choir rehearsal.

Lee Butler of Manchester, N. H . was recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler and called dur­ing his stay at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Ellis Gray.

Despite lowering skies, the picnic held by the Congregational Church Social unit at the Vinal cottage in Cushing Saturday was attended by 45 Weather down river was report­ed to be much better than that in *town.

Weekend guests of Clement T Moody and Mr and Mrs. William Williamson were Arthur Bowden, George Bowden of Lowell, Mass., and Charles Bowden of Providence.

Ellis Spear. 3d. of Cambridge and Newton Centre, Mass., arrived Sat­urday to pass the summer at the Spear summer home.

Clifford Carroll of North Warren has bought the Ernest Young place at Pleasantville, and plans to move ihe’e soon.

Miss Marion Wallace and Vernal Wallace are attending the Episcopal Summer Conference at Bowdoln College.

Fred E. Welt and Mary Kerr, seven year old daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr of Auburn, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Willard Wylie.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. A. S tar­rett and son Kenneth of Providence arrived Saturday to re-open their

------------- home for the summer. Their daugh-There it is, over there on that other i ter. Miss Helen Starrett, student at

bor, Fla., and Warren and was graduated from the Mt. Verde (Fla.) Preparatory School, and attended the Southern College in Lakeland, Fla. i

Following a wedding trip, they will be at home in the Andrews Block, where they have an apart­ment, and will leave In October to spend the winter at Safety Harbor. Fla. The bride’s going away en­semble was a beige and green two piece frock, beige hat, luggage tan accessories, and striped tweed coat.

Among those from this town to attend the wedding were, six mem­bers of the graduating class of this June, Carl Perry, Alfred Wyllie. Er­nest Erkklla, Miss Sisko Lehto. and Miss Dorothy Simmons, Miss Phyl­lis Perry; Walter Gay of Rockland and Warren, Miss Winona Robin­son. Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vinal. Mrs. Benjamin Watts. Ralph Robinson. Supt. and Mrs. Frank D. Rowe, Mr. and MTs. Hilliard Spear. Other guests from this locality were, Mr. and Mrs. Efl- gar Barker of South Union and Miss Dorothy Barker of Union.

MT. P L E A SA N T VALLEY

Rufus Bunker and family have moved from the K. W Dean farm to the Merrifield fanm in East Union. Mr. Bunker will continue as teamster for Mr. Dean.

A. J. Clark played the snare drum St John's Day with the Rockland City Band in Vinalhaven. Merton Payson of Union is the other regu-

counter.After a bit of manipulating I got

my hat and was over in the coat section of the store. I pulled and tugged for over an hour to get to a coat that I was positive was the one I wanted. A princess style top­per for only $10. The shade, can you imagine, lilac . I then pro­ceeded to the hat department. Hats, hats everywhere and not a hat among them Stovepipes, pan­cakes. turbans, pill boxes, poke bon­nets and some looked like an in­verted ice cream cone. Veils, humph, I wouldn't buy one of those But then, experience is a great teacher and yesterday when the wind blew I got all tangled up in the woman's veil in front of me and I was sure that I was caught in a sandstorm in the Sahara. Finally I chose a poke bonnet style of dull rose with a pert bow tucked in under the chin. Three dollars for that but the clerk said it was just for my type so I must have it.

Just as I was going through the door I saw a dress that perfectly matched the shade of my hat. I t had pleats and pleats. I asked the clerk the price and to my astonish­ment I had the dress box under my arm and the clerk had my six dol­lars.

By the time I had made these purchases the stores were begin­ning to close so thus ended my first shopping day.

Up bright and early the next day I started to look for shoes. After a tedious three hours I found a pair with a shiring effect that matched my coat. They cost $9 and before I could get out of the store they had sold me gloves and pocketbook to harmonize with them. Two dol­lars more oh my, but my money w'as dwindling.

I w’as sauntering along through the “Five and Ten," when who should I see, oh! I know him now, the boy from the Grange back home buying all the 10-cent trink­ets, his name, Norman Crockett. After greeting him we decided to explore some other stores. We hadn 't gone far when I spied a darling suit in a window and wom­an fashion I must have it so off I went. Then, of course, I had to have a blouse and by the time I came out Norman was gone. Why! I hadn’t noticed tout all the lights were on in the store. I t was seven o’clock and I had gone in at five.

Well, It’s my last day In Boston and I ’ve got Just two dollars to zny nam e. Oh, heavens, I forgot, I need some hose. There, now, I'm ready to go home In exactly the same way as I came.—By B. A. S.

• Read The Courier-G azette

Re a l m o f M usic

4> Gladys St. Cla:r Heistad

ingenious sound-effects bound to de­light every little girl and boy. The twinkling voice of Paul Wing, an ex­perienced radio narrator, gains their confidence immediately; and the calliope s whistles of awe at Sambo's elegant coat and trousers (not to forget his big umbrella) and the amusing musical punctuation of his Jungle adventures will be received with chuckles of glee. Even the tiger's melting to butter has an un-

Zlatko Balokovic, renowned Yugo- observe that only five 20th century canny but apt musical equivalent.slav violinist, is paying a graceful compliment to Camden where he makes his summer residence, and to the Garden Club Federation of Maine holding Its annual sessions there on June 27-28, In appearing in concert at Camden Opera House on Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Those able to hear him will be greatly priv­ileged, for Balokovic enjoys a repu­tation that places him among the foremost violinists of our times. In addition to his great talent, Balo­kovic is of striking personality which sets him apart from the usual run of artists and surrounds him with more than passing interest. It will be recalled that he appeared in a Camden concert several years ago, perhaps In the first series of con­certs given under the direction of Frank Bibb. His art, brilliant and impressive even then, has developed greatly and taken him all over the world with pronounced success.

Reviewing his brilliant career we find that he entered the Conserva­tory of Zagreb at the age of nine years, and graduated with honors.lar drummer. The latter formerly

drummed with the Windham Band. 'Later he entered the Meisterschule Sanford Bunker and two sisters ! in Vienna, studying with Sevik, and

captured a large turtle Thursday I graduated when he was 17 with while wading the Hamenway Brook, honors, winning the "Staats-Preis"outlet of Grassy Pond. The turtle ! of Austria, a cashmeasured 24 inches from nose to tail tip. Its carapace or shell, measured 12 Inches In length and nine in breadth. A neighbor told them it was a very dangerous pet and killed it. The body on being

prize.prize, and the a Guarneriusgovernment

violin.He made concert tours on the

Continent and in Egypt, and in Lon­don in 1922. In later years he has toured the United States, giving

composers, three of them living, are represented among the first 25: S i­belius. Richard Strauss and Rach­maninoff—and Debussy and Ravel, deceased. More moderns appear, however, among composers in lower tabulations — Weinberger, Enesco. Hanson, Prokofieff. Stravinsky, and others. Past composers represented in the tallies were: Saint-Saens. Borodin, Verdi, Ponchielli, Glinka, Smetana, Bizet, Arensky. Gounod, and so on. Johann Strauss ie- ' ceived almost three times as many !

The creator of “The Magic Door.” Alice Remsen, is well-known for her NBC radio program, “Land of Make-Believe.” "The Magic Door” is one of her most successful stories for children of kindergarten age. It was woven out of stories and songs sung to her by her mother when she was a child. Each scene and character Is woven into an absorb­ing continuity of song and verse, certain to carry childen's interest from one record to another."

"Little Black Sambo" comes onvotes as the contemporary Richard Mozart and Bach tied for fourth place; Sibelous and Mendelssohn for seventh; Schumann and Rossini.11th; Rimsky-Korsakov and Grieg,15th, and Dvorak. Handel and Chop­in. 16th.

• • • •In a recent "Private Lives" in the

Boston Post, it says: "Ex-actress Maxine Elliot once "The toast of the Century’ now forgets her figger, often eats a whole chocolate cake for lunch!"

• • • •Parents considerate of the enter­

tainment for their inquisitive and not too easily pleased -Juniors of from three to eight, will applaud two new Victor albums released thismonth. For both “Little Black , and was shot by orders of the game Sambo” of storybook fame, and “The warden.Magic Door," created especially fo r1 Mrs. Laura Copeland, Nettie the microphone, have been devised Copeland, Doris Maxey and Olive to make their hearing a fascinating Pales were recent guests at L. B. and enduring pastime. Each br.ght- Wood's in Millinocket.ly colored album contains three 10- Miss Zetta Jordan of Brutvwlck inch discs. I was a weekend visitor at her

Tne story of IJttle Black Sainbo brother's W K Jordan.

Bluebird records—set BC-6. 3 10-in. recoids, 35c each, album extra. "Thj Magic Door" is BC-5. 3 10-in. rec­ords, 35c each, album extra.

I T T A K E S

Only h little nunAnd a clean wind blowing;Only one robin long,To set things growing.

Only it little faith;A little nioie of laughter,To keep an April heart.Now and hereafter.

By Winona M Gilliland

SO U T H W AR REN

Harold Rettew of the U. S S. Sirius is spending a few days wilii his family here.

A wounded deer made its appear­ance in M P. Orne s field this week

opened was found to contain 52 concerts in Chicago. Los Angeles, hard shelled eggs, round and about Cleveland. Boston, Vermont, De­an inch in diameter. troit, New York and Youngstown.

Ben Harding of Warren is spend- The late Pope Pius XI decoratedand his new clothes and how he lest them to four ferocious tigers ts

lng a few days at the home of Del- him as commander of the Order accompanied by simple but highly mont Butler. of St. Gregory. Balokovic was the I

------------------- , youngest man at that time to r e - 'ceive this honor, the first to be giv

Katherine Anderson of Port Clyde Is guest at the home of her uncle Stanley Stone.

T E N A N T S H A R B O RWeston H. Wiley

After a year of ill health. Weston H. Wiley died June 21. Funeral services were held at the church Saturday. Rev. Newell Smith offi­ciating The floral tributes from

! en by His Holiness upon elevation to the Holy See He was decorated with the order of the Grand Cross of Saint Sava, with the Star by Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia, in 1938 This was the highest dec­oration from that part of the world

I Pembroke College, is located for the .ous and of great beautyneighbors and friends were numer- an(j Balokovic is the only artist

season at a summer hotel at Minne- waska. N Y

The Masonic Lodge attended the rites In a body. Mr. Wiley had been

Miss Bertha Starrett, teacher in very active as a member until a few‘IMalden, Mass., is at her home in this town for the summer.

John Palmer of Waldoboro, past commander of the GAR., will be special guest at the meeting Wed­nesday of the E. A. Starrett Auxili­ary. Mrs Edith Spear will be chairman of the dinner committee. Members not solicited will furnish sweets.

• • • •Pipkin-Goodwin

Miss Eleanor H Goodwin, assis­tant In Warren High School since 1935. became the bride Saturday at a 4 o'clock ceremony in the Con­gregational Church n Kennebunk­port, of D Bradley Pipkin of Safety Harbor. (Fla., and Warren. Rev. John N. Feaster officiated using the single ring service.

The bride was very lovely in white taffeta with train, her tulle veil caught with sprays of orange blossoms picked from the grooms Florida grove, and she carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.

In the bridal party were the maid of honor, Miss Louise Williams of Taunton, Mass., who wore aqua blue marquisette over taffeta and carried talisman roses, the best man. Abbott Spear of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and the ushers. Edgar B ar­ker of Union and Joy W. Dow of Kennebunkport, the men of the group In white flannels, and shoes, and wearing dark coats.

Josiah Smith, Bates college. 1935, classmate of the biide, played the wedding march, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. George H Goodwin of Kennebunk­port.

Church decorations were of ferns, peonies, and bridal wreath.

Immediately after the ceremony the reception for relatives and a few intimate friends was held at the Goodwin home, decorated with garden flowers. Miss Bertha Wells of Kennebunkport was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Abbott Spear of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and Warren In charge of the serving, assisted by Miss Ethel Oliver of Camden, Miss Sally Hughes of Hal­lowell and Miss Charlotte Langley of Norway.

Mrs. Pipkin is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin of Kennebunkport. She was gradu­ated from Kennebunkport High School and from Bates College, fol­lowing which she has been assis­tant at the local High School. Dur­ing her four years here she had made many close friends and has been active in civic work as well as in the high school.

Mr. Pipkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pipkin of Safety Har-

years ago when ill health compelled him to give up the work He will be missed by his fellow Masons and friends.

Deceased was bom in Glenmere

with the exception of Paderewski to be so honored.

Admission to the concert in Cam­den is to be by card only—and I believe that Mrs. E. J Cornells (Camden) is in charge.

• • • •I note that 'The Midado," in tech­

nicolor. is listed in the Boston films.but spent most of his life in this ! and am reminded of the review ofcommunity. He followed the sea for a number of years and spent much time around Boston.

Immediate relatives who survive are a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Moss;

this offering appearing In that de­lightful litth magazine "Victor Record Review' which I receive through the kindness of Mr. F.ck- ett of the Maine Music Co. It says:

a granddaughter, Mrs. Lyman Ward [ "Of all the flowers that bloom this to whom he was greatly devoted; [spring < tra-la) none will be more four sisters, Mrs. Sherman H up-' prized by Gilbert and Sullivan fansper, Mrs Emma Hall, Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs Harry Chad- bourne. I Contributed]

SO U T H HOPEWilliam Watts, Carl Berg and

Richard Chlpchase of Massachu­setts spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bunker and family have moved from their tenement at Deans to a farm in in Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wing and son Charles Pease and Harland Pease were overnight visitors re­cently at Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Gillette's.

Cyrus Bennett has returned from New Hampshire where he has been guest of his aunt.

Recent callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrifield were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woster and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Pocepowich and son.

William Carver has employment at Ernest Brown’s in East Union.

Miss Ruby Merrifield was recent guest of Miss 'Ruth Bunker.

Spying Auto PlatesIowa has been reported by Ruth

Witham and Idaho by G. Carl Cas- sens. Only 5 States now remain to be reported. They are:

Delaware k Montana

North Dakota South Dakota

Utah

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than the luxurious and refreshingly colorful "Mikado' filmed in England by the Gilbert and Sullivan Films, Ltd., and released throughout this country by Universal Pictures

"Sing a hearty tra-la! A cast of exceptionally gifted singing actors, the chorus of the D'Oyly Carte Com­pany, producer Geoffrey Toye, con­ducting the London Symphony Or­chestra, the splendid direction of Hollywood's gifted Victor Schertz- inger, the ingenious costume and set designing of Marcel Vertes, and the pastel hues of Technicolor pho­tography—to carry the parody of Ko-Ko's lines a bit further—have everything to do with the case.

"Magnificent, Indeed is the word for this eye—and ear—filling spec­tacle of a perenially popular mas­terpiece. Moreover, there is no cause for alarm among the Old Guard. For one of the most im­portant of the screen "Mikado's" many notable features is the com­plete authenticity of Its direct'on, the strict adherence to the hallowed Savoy traditions. Not a line of W. S. Gilbert s charming and convul­sive satire has been cut or altered, and every titillating measure of Sir Arthur Sullivan's deathless score is included in the film.”

• • • •Ludwig von Beethoven is the favo­

rite composer and his 130-year-old Fifth Symphony the chosen com­position of the Cincinnati Conser­vatory of Music's Columbia network audience. Listeners in 42 states and many parts of Canada made this choice in response to broadcast an­nouncements that the final concerts of the conservatory's fifth season over CBS. on May 27 and June 3, would be devoted to request selec­tions. Beethoven received almost twice as many votes as Tschaikov- sky, who placed second. The Fifth Symphony led all compositions by any composer. Schubert's "Unfin­ished" Symphony was second, but Schubert himself ranked fifth in popularity, sharing that place with Brahms and Johann Strauss.

In line with the choice of Beetho­ven s symphony, it is of Interest to

The man with the ball. Charley GraFewin. plays "The Man Who Dared” in the Warner Bros, film of the same name. Others in the east in ­clude (jane Bryan and Henry O’Neil. The youngsters in this scene are Johnnie Russell and DUkie Jones in the usual order.—adv.

THURSDAY

Franchot T o n e and Clark Gable in “ Muriny on the Bounty’Fletcher Christian, Master’s Mate of the II M.S. Bounty, warns Mid­

shipman B.vam against starting an insurrection aga'nct the tyrannical rule of Captain Bligh. la ter Christian himself plays a leading part in the blood-thirsty uprising which proved to be one of the most rem aJonal epi­sodes of maritime history. The scene Is from M-G-M’s tremendous seu spectacle, “Mutiny On The Bounty."—adv.

ONE HUNDRED VOTES ONE HUNDRED

V IN A L H A V E N

SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIO NMY CHOICE FOR QUEEN OF “FOX ISLANDS ON PARADE" IS

Deposit This In Ballot Box

VINALHAVEN NORTH HAVEN

Contest Closes At 6.00 P. M. Thursday, June 29

Every-Other-Day Rockland Cour’er-Gazetfe, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 ’ Page F ive

VINALHAVENMRS OSCAR C. LANE

Correspondent

Fowlers Like Denver kand tennis Is very popular. There[is no professional baseball for the

------- j reason that the contiguous townsB ut Oh, You Salt Water! : are not large enough to suppoit

They Exclaim ed Upon Class a sport. The city is in the

M INTURN

Elmer Coombs and friend of Rockland, were in town over Sun­day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Coombs.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Sprowl and son returned Sunday to Thom­aston.

Miss Lucille Morton was home from Camden over Sunday.

Miss Eugenia Carver, has re­turned from Somerville, Mass., for the summer vacation. Slie has, as guest Miss Alice Reeve of Brook­line, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sanborn of Waterville were visitors Sunday in town.

Mr and Mrs Herbert Boman of Lisbon Palls, are in town for the summer vacation.

Miss Dorothy Astala, returned1 Sunday from Cambridge, Mass.

Dr. H L. Banks and family of Walpole, Mass, are at their cot­tage on the North Shore.

Mrs. Josephine Webster, Mrs. Wil­liam Webster and son Miss Barbara Webster and Lloyd Webster Jr., of Somerville, Mass., arived Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Flagg and children of New York arrived Saturday.

Miss Margaret Lowe, returned Wednesday from Rockland.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Schofield ♦Emma Murray! of Vancouver. B

Reaching Rockland

certainly looks

Missouri Valley Basketball League. "Gabby” has refereed some High School games, but Is no longer en­gaged in athletics. The chimney corner and the good old pipe for Ralph.

Coming East, covering 2609 miles.

"The salt water good to us.”

They said it in a chorus—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Fowler, back home [on a week’s visit from the lofty hills' the Fowlers spent seven hours at the of Denver, Colo., although the West New York World s Fair and were must have been using them well, if much taken with the State of Mainepersonal appearance means any thing. "Gabby" has taken on con­siderable weight during his absenc- from Rockland, and Is the picture o: health.

He Is naw in the employ of the Lindner Packing &. Provision Co. of Denver, being one of the salesmen assigned to the hotel and restaurant territory. Mrs. Fowler (formerly Carrie Williams) still represents "Hot Point" covering the Rocky Mountain District which embraces Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and South Da­kota and sections of New Mexico, Nebraska and Oregon.

After leaving home the Fowlers were located for a time in Salt Lake City. They like Denver very meh and find its climate and tempera­ture not unlike tliat of dear old Rockland, except that spring comes about a month earlier. The mercury registered zero only twice last win­ter. The Fowlers have signed up with a golf club, and are doing smart stunts on a beautiful course from

exhibit They will return to Denver via Montreal and Ottawa.

At present Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are visiting the la tte rs old home at Stonington.

CLAR RY HILL

Miss Ruth Clarry has returned home after spending a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Ken­neth Boardman in Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Montell Ross and his mother Mrs. Gussie Ross were in Portland last Saturday in which city Mrs. Ross is receiving treat­ment at the Eye and Ear Infirmary.

Mrs. Emma Jackson who spent the winter with her daughter at High Pines will puss the summer at her home here

Miss Sadie Kelley is receiving treatment at Knox Hospital.

Mrs. Annie Taylor of Dorchester. Mass, called Sunday on Winifred Whitney.

C.. are guests of relatives In town, which the snow-capped Rockies areWilbur Coombs, has returned

from Brooks.Mr and Mrs Charles Cassie of

Montreal are visiting Mr. Cassie's mother Mrs. Mary Cassie.

Prof Ralph Burns and family of Hanover, N. H., arrived Saturday for the Summer vacation.

The graduating class and chap­erones, Miss Edith Nickerson and Don Amiro, have returned from their trip to Boston and report a wonderful time.

Mrs Theodore Nutting and daughter Nancy are visiting rela­tives in South Paris. Mr. Nutting is attending summer school at Uni­versity of Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce and daughters of Lexington, Mass., ar­rived Saturday.

O. V. Drew is attending Past Masters convention in Augusta.

The Alumni will be held tonight Prof Ralph Burns of Dartmouth College, will be speaker. The ban­quet will be served in Union vestry at 6 by the Circle. Alumni Ball will be held in Memorial hall at 8.

Miss Ruth Walham has returned from Boston.

Dr. Stephen Gould of Washing­ton, D C, Is guest of Mr and Mrs. Porter La wry

Miss E F. Roberts and Miss Eliza­beth Weiderhold, have returned from a few days visit in Rockland.

"The Sunbonnet Olrl” a musical comedy under auspices of Union choir will be presented Friday in ! Memorai hall.

Mss Eliza Patterson, returned Sunday from Somerville, Mass.

The Lions' Club enjoyed a ban­quet Thursday at Haven's Inn North Haven. L. W Lane. Harold Vinal and William Warner were admitted to membership

Angus Henntgan, has returned from a visit with his son Clarence Hennigar of Thomaston

• • • •Grangers as Hosts

Limerock Valley Pomona was en­tertained Saturday at Pleasant River Orange, A cordial welcome greeted the guests at the wharf, after which all were conveyed to the Grange hall where they par­took of dinner.

The roll call revealed a coinci­dence—all the subordinate Granges from the mainland and North Haven Orange were represented by three members each. St. George Grange had eight members present. The fifth degree was conferred on a class of four candidates.

During an interesting program gutsts were welcomed by Winnie Ames, master of the host Grange F L. S. Morse, past Pomona master, responded with witty remarks. A reading was given by Lizzie Greg­ory of Pleasant River Orange; a travel talk on Vladivostok. Siberia, by Eunice Morse. Pomona chaplain; pictures and description of national parks by Lorett Robinson, sub prin­cipal of Castine Normal School and a piano solo by Miss MauPhail of St Oeorge.

in full view.Business in Denver was clarsed as

"fair," that community being in a considerable measure dependent upon the tourist trade.

The city has some splendid parks.

^flaieAlOBiG rnOL.GLASSES

Mrs. Coris Sprague and Mrs. Avis Norwood are spending a few days In Stonington.

Frederick Ranqulst a student at Rockland High School Is passing the vacation at home.

Miss Lurie Kent, who graduated from Rockland High School re­cently ts at home.

Mrs. Myrtle Staples and Mrs. Edna Mculton are attending the Summer sessions at Farmington Normal School.

• e e e

School NotesSchools closed Friday. Pupils of

both rooms enjoyed a hot dog roast. In the Grammar room, graduates were Louise Gott. Charlene Tinker and Hazel Bridges.

Those receiving all A's were Dorothy Johnson, Sheldon Carlson; all A's but one, Louise Gott, Hazel Bridges, Paul Stockbridge, Verna Staples; winners of spelling contest, William Warner. Dorothy Johnson.

Those not absent during term were Dorothy Johnson, Charlene Tinker, William Turner, Sheldon Carlson, Kenneth Turner and Verna Staples; those having perfect a t­tendance for the entire year, Shel­don Carlson, Dorothy Johnson. Miss

| Johnsen has had perfect atten­dance for six years.

Winners in the health contest were Juliette Bridges, June Sadler, Marion Turner, Altha Orcutt and Vernard Stinson.

In primary room, those receiv­ing all A's were Juliette Bridges.

June Sadler, Janet Davis, Altha Or­cutt, Etta Buswell, Alton Sprague, Romona Davis, Ronald Dunham, Marion Warner, Dorothy Davis.

Those having perfect attendance for entire year were Vernard Stin-

ison. Charles McHenan; winners in j spelling contest, June Sadler, Ro- | mona Davis, Alton Sprague, Doro- I thy Davis.

NO R TH W A R R E NThe "Red Check Revue" which

was presented Thursday night at White Oak Grange hail consisted o*f an excellent program of fine mu­sical entertainment 'or superior to

i that usually seen in a small town, j It speaks if untiring eilort on the i part of Elizabeth Passon of Rock­land who wrote and directed the

I play, also of those who were her ] aides In preparing the stage set- j ' tings and costuming. Those who I who have given their time and ! talent for the success of the "Re- ' vue" have earned the approbation ' of an appreciative though small au­dience in this place. “The Red Check Revue" will play in Camden this week.

GEORGES RIVER ROADThe Thursday night meeting will

be held in tly dome of Mr and Mrs. John An|eiion.

Correspondents and tu’itrlhi'tors are asked to write on Only One side of th e paper

PO RT CLYDE

Mr and Mrs. A W. Simmons are in Lincolnville for a few weeks.

Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Slllery and Miss Harriet Wllscn of Thomaston called Saturday on rela­tives in this town.

Miss Alice Teel and Miss Esther Seavcy attended the Christian En­deavor picnic held recently at the State Park in Camden.

Mrs. Electa Hopkins visited rela­tives Sunday in Augusta.

Rev Samuel Clark of Friendship

, called on friends here the pastweek.

Robert Fillmore passed the week- I end In town.

M rs. Laura Simmons is visiting I relatives In Rockland and Camden.

Mrs. Laura Andrews and daugh­ter Ruth of Gardiner are guests of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Davis had as callers recently. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wincapaw of South Wal­doboro, Mrs. Flora Norton of Rock-

i land and two daughters. Mrs. Ma­bel Fenn of Newport, R I , and Mrs.

Mildred S m ith of F a lm o u th F d ic -

side.Miss Catherine Andrews is visit­

ing her lather, Sidney Andrews of Bangor.

Miss K a y Tu rn er of Thomaston made a business visit here Satur­day.

Miss Van Name of Connecticut has arrived at her cottage for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons spent the weekend in Attleboro, Mass.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

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tors. Clifford Dennison, Mrs. Ed­gar Ulmer, Mrs. James Mitchell and son Jack, motored Friday to Port­land, Mrs. Ulmer to visit her daugh­ter Mrs. Edgar Dunnell. Mrs. Denni­son. Mrs. Mitchell and Jack to a t­tend graduation exercises of Deer­ing High School, Miss Barbara Mitchell being a member of the graduating class.

The Mayor presided at the dinner, and as the coffee was being served he leand ovr to the guest, and asked, Shall we let the people enjoy them­selves a little while longer, or had we better have your speech now?"

SPINACH LETTUCE CANTALOUPE CARROTS BANANAS ONIONS

ICEBERG

J I 'M BO S IZ E

MELORIPE

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3 lb‘ 13'2 heads JJc

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5 ,bs 29c3 'b s IQc

A M K I N O is h o n o r e d in p r e s e n t in g th e A m e r i c a n P r e m ie r e o f

S 6 U G G I 6 1 S E N S T L I N ’SS u p rem e F ilm A c h ie v e m e n t

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T HE mighty epic of 1 1th Century Russia . "Battle on tne

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horde* led by the Teutonic Knights were driven from jhe soil of Russia-forever.The culminating triumph in the career of the man who made "Potem kin" and "Ten Days That Shook the W o rld ." Nikolai Cherkaaaov, in the title role, heads a cast of thousands.

Tuesday-W ednesday, June 27 -28

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< opyp.iohtM. Uui’liLL

s

Page Six Rockland Courier-G azette, T uesday, June 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day

Mr. and Mrs. David Fenner of Quincy, Mass., were weekend guests of Mrs. Guy Lermond.

Miss Dorothy Walsh has employ­ment a t the Village Shop for the summer.

,-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Stewart's Circus Goes To Sea

Miss Betty Fales, Nathalie Bell, Edith Sawyer and Lizzie Tuttle went Sunday to Kent's Hill where they are to spend a week at the Ep­worth League Institute.

The Beta Alpha and attests were pleasantly entertained Friday night at the summer cottage of Mrs. Blanche Lermond at Holiday Beach. Picnic lunches were supplemented by a delicious fish chowder made by | the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Estelle ' Newbert and Mrs. Leila Smalley. A social evening by the fire followed Those attending were Mrs. Anne Day, Mrs. Annie Mank, Mrs. Addie Jones, Mrs Ruby Hall, Mrs Minnie Newbert. Mrs. Nettie Robinson Miss Louise Thurston, Mrs. Adella Kirk­patrick, Mrs. Vera Robinson, Miss Eliza Whitney, Mrs. Bertha York. Mrs. Grace Andrews, Mrs. Eunice Tillson, Mrs. Edith Chapman, Mrs. Amy Tripp. Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Leona Starrctt, Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Doris Simmons. Mrs. Estelle Newbert, Mrs. Leila Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. William White, Rev. and i Mrs. Donald F. Perron, Mi s Glenlce Lermond. Miss Ruth Miller. Levi Copeland and Guy Lermond.

Mt and Mrs. Sherman Wotton o f , Lynn, Mass . wert weekend guests I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Belasco and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wotton of Friend­ship.

Mrs. Charles Webster is spending two weeks In Friendship, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young.

There will be no work, as previ­ously announced, at the meeting of the Baptist Ladies' Circle Wednes­day, but the business meeting will be held a t 5 o'clock as usual, with a strawberry festival, in charge of the men. at 6 o'clock. Included on the program to be given at 7 o'clock will be readings by Mrs. Blanche 8. Morton of Rockland

Mrs. Charles Creighton arrived Wednesday frem Northampton. Mass,, to spend the summer vaca­tion with her mother. Mrs. H R Linnell.

Mr ana Mrs. Kenneth Campbell | am, children Gordon and Gloria, o f ' Portland, were overnight guests Friday of Mr. Campbell's sister and , brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crie, Gloria remaining for a longer visit with her grandmother, Mrs | Mattie Campbell.

Tne Womans Missionary Society 1 of the Federated Church will meet Thursday at 2.30 at the home of Mrs Frank I) Hathorne.

Miss Marian Pelt returned Sun­day to Boston, having spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and

Ralph Belyea a recent graduate of Higgins Classical Institute, te employed by Hallowell-Jones a n d , Donald Co., in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam T. Plum­mer are at their Mcguntieetk Lake cottage for the summer.

Richard Welch is having a va­cation from his duties at tlie Comique Theatre.

Mrs. L'azte E. Gott, 63 formerly cl this town, died Sunday at her home in Searsmont. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gctt Bur­gess. and two sons, Elmer Beverage and Carl Gott, also a brother. Al­bert, all of Searsmont, Funeral services were held Monday at the Good Funeral Home. Rev. W. F Brown officiating. Burial was in the Lasell cemetery in Searsmont.

Earl Belyea has employment as talesman for Brown & Well, of Boston, cravat makers.

Mrs. P J. Good and Mrs. Marlon Holloway and Miss Gertrude How­ard spent the weekend at Bethel Inn.

Roger Moulton of Bath was a caller here Sunday.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Percy Luce. Sea street.

Miss Lucy Freeman is spending a week at Lincolnville Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bickford have arrived from New York city to spend the summer at their cot­tage on the Belfast road.

Due to the conflict with the Balo- kovic concert the Rotary Club has postponed the date of its Ladies' night at Alton French's cottage from Tuesday night to Wednesday night a t 7. <

The Lions Club is holding a rum­mage sale Saturday at the Burkett Bakery Block July 1. Donations will be called for Telephone 2077 or get in touch with any Lion

Second in a scries of Community Sings will be held Wednesday night at the Bok Amphitheatre from 7.15 to 800. The sings are under the leadership of Charles Lundell.

Mr. and Mrs. A S. Prince were hosts at a party at their cottage or. Norton's Pond Sunday in celebration ' of Mr. Prince's birthday. The guests , were Mr and Mrs Blake Annls. (Mr. I and Mrs. Richard Bemis, Mr. and , Mrs Oeorge Sleeper, Mr and Mrs A. C. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Bealieu. Mr and Mrs Mil Hary and j Mr and Mrs. Roy Estes, all of Rock- ' land and Mr and Mrs. W. G. Stover of Monmouth.

Charles Tooker, who has been the guest of Norman Stanley and Mrs. Winnie Stanley for a few days, has returned to Greenfield Center, N. Y.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. LaFranee of Laconia. N H , were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs William P Walsh.

Miss Margaret Snow who has been attending a library convention | in Portsmouth, is completing some f work at Abbott before coming home.

Miss Addie Snow and Capt. John ' I Snow's daughter Elizabeth are returning from California, where they had a delightful visit with relative s, attending the World's Fair at San Francisco meantime

Mr and Mrs A W Gregory and Mr, and Mrs. Willis I Ayer re­turned Saturday from a fortnight s motor tour, in which they covered 3370 miles. They visited Glace Bay. the easternmost extremity of the North American continent, and be­cause the longest way around is the shortest way home they returned via the Oaspe Peninsula. They saw the King and Queen in Fredericton.

Frank D. Alder, a well known resident of The Meadows Is 91 yens old today, receiving cards and con­gratulations from his friends.

Louis Fisk of Attleboro. Mas,-,, was meeting old friends in this city yesterday With Mrs Fisk he is at his new summer home in St. Oeorge Mr. Fisk had the distinc­tion of engraving one of the many gold medals presented to Col Charles A Lindbergh

Miss Madelyn Rawley of Boston 1 was a guest over tbe weekend of her ,parents. Mr and Mrs J. E Rawley.

Mr and Mrs John Farber of New York are occupying a cottage at Cooper's Beach.

Mrs Lizzie Prench entertained Sewing Club at a thimble party and supper Friday at her home on Ran­kin street.

Mrs. James Felt.Robert Creighton of the Wor:"*;-

ter ((M a s) TMegram, arrived Fri­day, following a metor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula, to spend a week with 1ns parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Creighton. He was accom­panied by his niece. Miss Elizabeth Creighton, a member of the faculty of Dr Perkins School in Lancaster, Mass., who will spend the summer vacation at her home here

Mrs. Oliver Hahn returned Sun­day from Friendship where she has been caring for Mrs. Hcmer Mar­shall.

Miss Lena Shorey, who teaches at Portland, has arrived home to soend the summer vacation with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shorey

Misses Anna Fessenden and Flor-

Mrs Howard Chase. Mrs Edward Barnard. Miss Joan Moulaison and Miss Dorothy Lawrv of Rockland and Miss Atcada Hall Miss Eliza­beth Henry, Miss Blanche Henry and Miss Mildred I. Demmons of this town.

Miss Hilda George cf Long Beach. Long Island, N Y . arrived Monday to spend the season at her home here. She will be Joined next week by her sister, Miss Alice George, who is at present visiting friends in Limerick.

Prof. Alfred Newcombe has re­turned to Galesburg, Itl., after a brief visit with the family of his brother, Edward Newcombe.

Mrs Leila Smalley entertained at supper last night Mrs Walter John­son and daughter Miss Martha of Evanston. 111., Mrs. A W Peabody. Mrs. Josephine Stone and Miss

' Jessie Stewart.ence Fessenden of Newtonville. | Mass, are at their summer heme on , School street for the season.

Miss Angelia Upham of Augusta ' spent the weekend with her par- j ents. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Upham ,

Miss Flora Thornton has employ­ment at the SamoEet Hotel for th* , season.

Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Lineken and j daughter Nancy returned Sunday to Burlington, Vt.. after passing two! weeks with bis parents, Mr. and ( Mrs. A. J. Lineken.

Lucille Treat and Georgia Treat went Monday to Orono to spend a week with their uncle and aunt, J Mr and Mrs Fred J. Budway.

Mrs. Walter J. Johnson and daughter Miss Martha of Evanston, 111., aTived Friday night and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Seavry.

One of the nicest of the many pre-nuptial parties given Miss Eloise Dunn before her marriage Saturday, to LeRoy Comly, Jr., was the tea and linen shower given Wednesday by Mrs. Albert B. Elliot, Mrs. J. Edward Elliot and Miss Bar­bara Elliot at the home of Mrs. Albert Elliot. The living room was lovely with bouquets of purple and' orchid irises. Miss Dorothy Star­red poured, the tea table being beautifully decorated with center- piece of deutzia. pink lupin and bell flowers flanked by white tapers hi silver holders. The other guests were Mrs John Creighton of A h- burnham, Mats, and Thomaston,

Mr and Mrs. Frank Dunlop and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Dunlop of Millville, N B,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaChance.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Kalloch and grandson. Donald Reilly, left Sunday on a trip to the New York World's Fair. Mr. Kalloch Is hav­ing two weeks’ vacation from his duties as guard at the Maine State Prison.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stiles and daughter Margaret, spent the week­end with Mrs. Stiles' mother, Mrs Martha Carter. On return to Woodfords Sunday night they were accompanied by their son William Calvin, who has been the past two weeks with his grandmother.

Miss Marjorie Wnodeoek, who has ! been spending a few days with her ! aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Auger, at South Portland, re-

I turned Saturday night, coming with her grandfather, Carl S. Emery and Albert Sinclair of Portland, who

[ spent the weekend with Mr and 1 Mrs. Earl Woodcock. On return Sunday, they were accompanied by Mrs. Emery and Mrs Sinclair who have been guests of the Woodcocks a few days.

Miss Dorothy Mathews, who a t­tends Bates College, is spending the summer vacation with her grand­mother, Mrs. Clara Mathews.

Mrs. Nellie Follett of Boston, for merly of Rockland is visiting rela- | fives and friends here, the guest j meantime of Mrs Lena Merrill.

____Mrs. Arthur Small who has been

receiving treatment at Knox Hos­pital, has returned to her home on , Berkeley street, greatly improved.

. tA picnic party was recently held '

a t the Rollins cottage, Holiday Beach, in honor of Edward Voee, who was observing a birthday anni­versary Those present were Mr | and Mrs Alfred Benner. Mr. and Mrs Victor Johnson. Mr and Mrs William Butman. Mrs Susie Davis, and Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter Virginia of Thomas­ton.

Alfred Briggs is receivirg treat­ment at Knox Hospital

The Theta Eta girls' Club with its members from Rorkiand High School class of '38. held its annual house party last week a t Borgerson's camp. Ash Point his alub which was organized before the girls en­tered Junior High School has many unheralded acts of charity to its credit. Unabated loyalty and good fellowship has continued among its members throughout the years With one exception its members are now attending either college or normal school. The colleges rep­resented are Bates. Mount Holy­oke and Colby Two members are attending Farmington Normal School. The club includes: Ruth Rhodes. Marion Ludwick, Doris Borgcrson. Dorothy Frost. Ruth Thomas. Dorothy Sherman. Nancy Snow and Barbara Derry. Dorothv Frost who has a position at Camp Newfound Ruth Thomas who is working at Owls Head Inn and Dorothy Sherman who is employed locally were unable to attend the house party. Miss Mary Dodge was a guest of the club. >

RayRaymond W Stewart, 52, a retired

electrical worker, has been chasing circuses since be began to toddle and the lure of the sawdust ring has never left his blood.

Today ne is a circus proprietor in his own right, and while his tents could be pitched in one large room the unique show has attracted the attention of thousands of persons throughout the State. It carries 25 cars and 11 tents, with the cus­tomary accessories—the entire pro­duction being done in miniature.

Stewart is a nrtive of Waterville where his father Horace W. Stew­art served 27 years as a Municipal judge. The fortunes of politics ended the latter's career as a judge, and he went back to his old home in Hartland. Today he is a resident of East Vassalboro

Raymond Stewart worked 27 years as an electrician, coming to this city 12 years ago from Camden.

Idle moments put into his head the Idea of building a miniature cir­cus. and with this thought in mind he made a new study of circus life, with which he was already quite familiar He watched the arrival of the trains and was on the lot from the moment the canvasmen struck the first blow until the spluttering lights were extinguished In the late hours of the night, and the last train had pulled away far a new stand

With the natural bent for whit­tling which many Yankee boys pos­ses , he provided himself with a supply ot orange boxes and other suitable lumber, and started to build himself a circus, meantime endeavoring to select a name which would meet his fancy The name he finally chose was “Sparks Minia­ture Circus." so named because he had enjoved a long acquaintance with Charlie Sparks, a well known showman who always Included this State in hts itinerary. Stewart also had in mind something which oc­curred in Presque Isle when the Sparks Circus was billed to appear

Vinalhaven ExcursionsDaily excursions to Vinalhaven

at the very low Sunday excursion rate will be made July 1, 2, 3 and 4 Steamer W. S. White will leave Tillson's Wharf a t 6 a. m. and 3.15 p m.. daylight time Tickets are good only day of issue. The White is a big, able, twin screw steam­ship. comfortable and speedy—adv.

—By The Courier-Gazette.

Stew art's Circu3 arrives in town■ there. A train disaster had result- t ed in the death of four persons who ; belonged in that town, and the four,

i funerals were to take place on the same date the circus was there. Charlie Sparks foun d the whole

! town in mourning, and promptly cancelled his parade. Grateful citi-

—By The Courier-Gazette.A large eircur, yel a very small

on', That'; wha'. Raymond W Stewart is proprietor of.

zens remembered this when he re- i appeard there the following season, j and the tent was crowded to ca­

pacity.Frc:n whittling out ship's models

j to ccnstrusting a circus was a long I Jump but as the days and weeks

went by Stewart saw the big show materializing under his eyes. His first ambition was to have a 14-car shew, but the need for mere rolling stock impressed itself upon him, and a t thp end of three years of tireless and painstaking labor he had a 25-car show built on the scale of one" quarter cf an inch to the fcot. The rolling stock includes five pullman cars, equipped with sleeping bunks J

an advance car, four horse cars, an elephant car. a pole wagon car, 14 "flats."

The flat cars carry 45 circus wag­ons. three band wagons, 14 wagons for the menagerie, two ticket wag­ons, two lighting plants, two cook wagons, five seat wagons, five can­vas wagons, a water tank wagon, a stake-driving wagon, t steam cali- ope and several baggage wagons. The parade wagons have imitation springs and brakes, and are all gaily- painted. the carved w:rk being in­geniously done with the aid of gold sealing wax. The work wagons are done in imitation iron. The cars rest on 68 feet of wcoden track.

Of the 11 tents interest centers of course upon the "big top which is six feet long and boasts five poles. The canvas is unbleached cotton cloth. In front of the side show tent is a full complement of colored ban­ners, and three "barkers" are sound­ing their wares.

The menagerie tent is four and one-half feet long and contains 14 cages. The menagerie has for its nucleus eight elephants, four cam­els and a buffalo.

Other inclosures include a dining tent with table set with dishes, a cook tent with two field stoves, a steam cook wagon, with colored cook in at­tendance and a blacksmith with herse being shod.

The circus outfit carries 150 horses, each six inches long, with hitches for four, six and eight ani­mals. whiffletrees, chain tags, etc.

i "Sparks' Miniature Circus" has 1 been exhibited at hobby shows. fairs and carnivals all over the State, and the proprietor has declined tempting cash offers, because he thinks mote I of it as a h:bby than he does tor its1 intrinsic value.

Circus men who have seen it have been especially enthusiastic, and Stewart has been besieged with re­quests from all over the county for pictures of the outfit.

Shell games have no place in It, and the thrilling cry "Hey, Rube!" has never been sounded.

S O U T H W A L D O B O R O

Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson Pitman of Appleton were guests Sunday of Mis. Pitman's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Alfred Standish.

The Sunday School pupils recent- ly enjoyed a get-together at Coopers Mills 22 from this section attending. The local school has again ibeen awarded the banner for attendance and general efficiency.

A large doe was hit by a car Thursday night near the home of James Richards. The driver, think­ing the animal was fatally Injured notified the game warden who found the carcas the following day and burled It.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harding and son John of Auburndale, Mass., passed the weekend at their sum­mer home here. John Harding, Jr., and Clare Harding will spend the summer htlre with their grand­mother. Mrs. Cora Taylor.

Luther Lee has employment in Warren.

Alvin Walter recently surprised hts mother. Mrs. Addle Walter, by his arrival from Texas where he has spent the past 20 years having left here when a boy of 14. He is now residing with Mrs. Walter at her home in La wry.

In Everybody’s ColumnAdvertisements In this column not

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

: LOST AND FOUND !LADIES' white kid gloves found.

MRS C. H MERRIFIELD'S alteration room. 362 Main St., city._________76*It

CLASS ring '41 lost. Thursday night Initials H D S Reward. Return to MRS SMALL. Benter Crane's 75-77

; WANTED : * -

EXPERIENCED gardner wants work, will do anything; best ol references. ROY GASPER Beechwood S t . Thom­aston. _ ________________________ 75-77

WORK wanted by a student of Cas­tine Normal school who has received a scholarship at U. of M Calk 8-24 or write ALBERT E HILL. Warren 74*76

CHILDREN wanted to .board Nice pleasant home with mother's care. TEL 709-J ________________ 74-76

GOOD second hand Clarion stove wanted, pool tuble. bowling alley, lco cream cooler Write “H D C." care The Courier Gazette 74*76

GIRL or middle aged woman, wanted for general housework. Finnish pre­ferred; must be able to answer business telephone; good home for right party; references required Write to "G." In care The Courier-Gazette. 74*76

Only those who get joy out cf iheir work know what r n l hnppl- ness its.

ST O N IN G T O NDr. Ralph Thurlow of Kansas

City is passing a vacation with his sister Mrs. Horace Haskell.

Max Button of the John L. Goss Corp, has been in town on a busi­ness trip

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Donavan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varisco were recent visitors in Bar Harbor.

John Hooper and daughter Vivian of Belfast were visitors Monday in this town.

Miss Grace Fau lk lngbam of Ban­gor was a recent visitor here-

CA M D EN

Cora F Rankin, age 85 widow of George H. Rankin, died Sunday at her home in Lincolnville Centre. She was born in Lincolnville and Fas a member of Lincolnville Chapter ot the Eastern Star, Tranquility Orange and of the Central Square

breath Mr . Allen Pratt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore pink chiffon and car­ried pink sweet peas. Maurice Nash, a brother of the bride was best man.

Mrs. Nash, mother of the bride, was gowned in dusty rose lace with

Baptist Church In Portland She white accessories, and wore a cor- leaves one daughter. Mrs. Marion sage of sweet peas. Mrs. Huff, Wiley of Portland, and four sons mother of the bridegroopi was Fred C. and Burnell of Boston and ' gowned in white and wore a cor- Carl R and Lawrence of Lincoln- sage of white carnations, ville Funeral services will be con- Immediately following the cere- ducted at the residence Tuesday mony a reception was held. Miss at 2.30. R’v. W F Brewn officiat- Alta Pendleton was in charge of

ling. Burial will be in the Lincoln- the refreshments. Mrs. Allan Prattl ville cemetery. served the bride's cake, and Miss

Mr and Mrs W H Holman and Thelma Gallagher served the wed- daughter. Helen of Bangor were cal<e an(l was In charge ofrecent guests of Rev and Mrs. W th* guest book.P. Holman. TTi0 bride is • graduate of the

Harold Corthell. Frederick Jagch Camden High School and the Farm-Dr Harry Pettapiece, Finlay Calder ington Normal School and has and Adin Hopkins attended St tM',n teaching in the public schools John's Day celebration Saturday in ln Norridgewock for the past few Vinalhaven. [ years. The bridegroom was gradu-

“Stage Coach" with Claire Trevor a*-cd from the Norridgewock high' and John Wayne will be shown at school and the Oorham Normal the Comique T h ^ tre Wednesday School and is now manual training and Thursday. Instructor in the Pittsfield schools.

• • • • The couple left for a honeymoonHuff-Nash 1 with the destination unknown. The

Miss Louise Helen Nash, dang presents were many and beautiful, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Huff will reside in and Ellery Huff, son of Mr. and Pittsfield. •Mrs. Arthur Huff of Norridgewock, Out-of-town guests who attended were maned Sunday afternoon at I the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- the home of the bride's parents, thur Huff, Miss Eleanor Huff, Miss Melvin Heights in the presence of Edrie Ilufl of Norridgewock, Miss about 30 relatives and intimate Thelma Gallagher of Caribou, friends of the young couple. The George Nash and Mrs. Frank Morse double ring service was read by of Ho|x>, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rev. W. F. Brown, pastor of the Pratt of Portland.Baptist .Church. - — ---------------

The house was beautifully decc-' SOUTH WARRENrated with bouquets .of .cut flowers. _____The wedding arch was entwined Mrs. D. E. Barrett is visiting rela- with daisy chains, and yellow lilies : tives in Bridgewater. While there and iris, white peonies and roses ; she will attend the graduating ex- carried out the color scheme of ercises of Presque Isle High School yellow and white. ' her daughter Belie being one of

The bride was given in marriage , the graduates.by her father. She "wore a gown of I -------------------white flowered organdy with net 1 Correspondents and contributors veil and carried a bouquet of red ; are asked to write on Only One roses, white stock peas and baby | side of the paper i

U N IO NMr and Mrs. Albert Goss have

returned from a motor trip through parts of New Hampshire and Mas­sachusetts.

Mrs. Edward Alden and son Mait­land of New York, have returned home after being a t the Alden

: FOR SALE :1»

S C R I Red started chicks. U. 8 Pul- lorum clean, on display at Delaware Feed Store. Park St., city and at my farm Write or phone for prices. M M KINNEY. Thomaston; St George Rd , Tel Tenants Harbor 56-14 76-78

COCA COLA barrels for sale. 10 gal size Prlee right. JACK GREEN'S store 246 Main St.. Tel 594-W 75-77

ANTIQUE divan for sale, best oflei takes It. ROY GASPER. Beechwood St.. Thomaston__________________75-77

TWO counters for sale, 9 ft long and 14 ft long; also shower bath C. M BLAKE wallpaper store. Main St . city

______________________________ 76-78BROILERS lor sale. 2 lb s . or over,

55c each R LITTLE. 22 Meadow Rd Thomaston______________________ 76-78

SEEDLINGS lor sale - asters, snap­dragon*. zinnias, geraniums in bloom. 10 weeks stock annual larkspur; extra nice double petunia* for window boxes. Just coming tn bloom CHARLES E WADE, 70 Waldo Ave . Tel 1214-W 75 77

MALE, female Pekingese for Immedi­ate sale registered American Kennel Club. 38 State St . TEL 560 W 75*77

SECOND hand building material for sale. Apply at stables on LINDSEY ST

75'77THREE piece parlor suite for sale.

820; leather divan. 85; chair. 8150; heater. 88: oil stove. 83: table, $1. CLIF- FORD CARROLL. Warren________75-77

NEW milch Jc/sev cow for sale. CLARENCE ROBBINS. South Hope

76*78FURNITURE lor sale, dining room

set living room set and other fur­nishings Call anytime at 11 T ST. city_____________________________ 76*78

BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppy for sale, three months old Apply 6 TAL- BOT AVE_______________________ 76ri8

THREE bulldog puppies for sale, very pretty MRS ROSE HUPPER. Tenants Harbor Tel 4 3 76-81

PURE bred Guernsey cow and call for sale W L MERRIAM Tel 8-5. Union___________________________ 76*78

ANTIQUE mantels for sale, also stair­case. stone steps, wide boards At Knox Manion. 35 Wadsworth St., Thomaston

75-77

I want to buy for cash used hunting rifles and shot guns. R E NUTT, Shoe Store. 436 Main St., Rockland

72-77

• to let :APARTMENT In brlrk house to let.

on Talbot Ave. hill, all modern Newly decorated OVERNESS SARKESIAN. Tel 568-W_______________________ 71-76

FOUR-room apartment to let, bath; water paid; 815 month; adults 7 Pine St.. Thomaston. TEL 35-11.______ 76-78

MODERN front room, central and quiet; bathroom floor. Call 28 or 30 Masonic St . TEL. 1177-J. 76*78

UPSTAIRS apartment to let, three furnished rooms, use of bath. Adults only. 17 CRESCENT ST . city. 75*77

5 ROOM flat and bath to let 8 W HALL. 109 Park St 76*78

FIRST floor apartment lo let, five rooms, bath; unfurnished 65 NORTH MAIN ST 74-tf

homestead for a few days.Mr and Mrs. John Creighton and

daughter Barbara have returned from (Providence where they at­tended the graduation of their son Philip from Brown University.

Howard Messer has been spend­ing a few days' vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Messer.

‘Miss Ida Hughes attended the Grafton-Woodcock wedding and re­ception Thursday afternoon in Thomaston.— — — — — —g

NOTICB o r FORECLOSURE WHEREAS Isaac Berllawsky of Rock­

land in the County of Knox and State of Maine, bv his mortgage deed dated November 18. 1921. recorded In theKnox Registry of Deeds, Book 189, Page 358. conveyed to Flora J. Coburn, late of Warren In said Knox County, de­ceased. the following described real estate, situated In aaid Rockland and described as follows:

A certain lot or parcel of land, to- gether with the buildings thereon, situated In said Rockland, and bound­ed and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the souther­ly side line of Willow Street, said point being the center of the cement culvert on said southerly side line of Willow Street: thence easterly by saidWillow Street ninety five and right-tenths (95 8) feet to a point on the routherly side line of said Willow Street; thence In about a , southerly court’ parallel with the western ell of the house on the prem­ises now owned by Be sle M Staples, and one (1) foot ther-from, sixty (601 feet to an Iron bolt at the Brook: thence north-we erly, as the Brook now runs, by said Brook to the point of beginning Being the western por­tion of the property conveyed by Helen Farrand to Charles H. Allen by deed dated May 13, 1908. and recorded In the Knox Registry of Deeds, Book 143. Page 482 See deed of Yeta Pollre to Ollford B. Butler dated August 18. 1919, and recorded" In said Registry. Book 183. Page 169. and deed of Gilford B Butler to tsaac Berllawsky of even date here­with and recorded In said Registry: and

WHEREAS the condition of said mortgage has been broken:

NOW. THEREFORE by reason of the breach of the condition thereof. I. c. S. Coburn. In my capacity of Executor of the Will of said Flora J. Coburn, do hereby claim foreclosure of said mort­gage

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here- unto set my hand this twenty-sixth dav of June. A D 1939.

C S. COPUR1! Executor as aforesaid

76-T-I2

WOODEN electric car body for sale. Formerly known as Central Maine No. 20 TEL 838-W 165 BROADWAYCity. Also 10 used automobiles priced under 840 75*77

PEONIES for sale. CLARA COUHIO 14 Pine 8t . city_________________ 74‘76

RARE antiques and fine modern, furniture for sale Moving to Califor­nia View Wed and S a t . July A W GROSE, East Warren road between Camden road Route ,137 and Thomas ton at Beechwood St . Route 1 Tel for appointment. "Thomaston. 191-3”, or write Thomaston, 8 F D Box 97 _________________________________ 76*81

YANKEE hone rake fcr -ale. used only one season WINIFRED WHIT NEY R F D No 2 Box 89. Waldoboro _________________________________76*78

PONTIAC five passenger spsort coupe 119371 tor sale, priced right. 204 RAN­KIN' ST . alter 5 p m ___________ 76*78

MOTOR boat for sale. 19x5',, f t . copper fastening. 4‘ j h. p Lothrop en­gine ANDREW B OLSON corner South Main St. and Ocean Ave . Owls Head____________________________ 74*76

KITCHEN range, small alze— A-l Con­dition; also an open Franklin stove Mav be seen at 83 GRACE ST Tel 1155_____________________________ 74*76

HOT Point electric stove lor sale good condition: also oil heater for hot water MRS ANN CONDON. Oreen St. Thomaston______________________ 70-78

LOAM for sale—For gardens, lawna and flowers. 82 per load, delivered; second grade loam foy filling. 8150 load; gravel 81 30 WILLIAM ANDERSON Tel 23-W. West Meadow road 72-77

SINGER electric sewing machine forsale, cabinet model, practically new; also mahogany vlctrola aiul records; dark blue rugs. 7',i'x.l'. other small pieces of furniture; two-horse cultiva­tor; prices reasonable STEPHEN F COMERY. R.F.D 1. Thotnastm. 71 tf

'34 CHEVROLET truck for sale. Thompson patent tailgate, sander, used van bodies, trailers and dump bodies. 30 In. planer, buzz planer, rip aaw table B M CLARK, Union. Me________74-76

WOODEN and Iron restaurant stools and equipment for sale; also refrigera­tor, used furniture. Chevrolet engine etc. C. M COOK. 83 Tillson Ave., city _________________________________ 74*78

FARM tractor, made from model A Ford with Pullford attachment; steel wheels. Will pull plow or mower In high CHARLES E 8TACKPOLE. Thomaston._______ 74*76

FORD6ON tractor and plow for sale, also several home built tractors. TOWLE'S GARAGE. Appleton Tel 9 24 74*76

MODEL-T Fordor sedan for sale TEI,. 921 R ___________________________ 74*76

THOROUGHBRED Bluetlek houndpups for sale. Call 21 FREDERICK ST. city._____________________________ 74*76

TWO beautiful saddle horses for sale, native bred Sound, kind, safe MRS CHARLES FIELD, Lincolnville Ave . Belfast. ___________ 74*76

REGISTERED "Snipe" class sloopfor sale, 15',a'x5 ft., racing sails and ma­hogany trim. 8195. ROBERT HILLS 119 Summer St city.____________ 87*tf

CULVERT stone for sale, flaggingand aldewalk material, well covers, stone posts, paving block, monumen­tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ing stones for boats. Call or write JOHN MEEHAN * SON, Clark Island, Tel. Rockland 21-13. 63-tl

7HREE modern apartments to let. MRS C M BLAKE at the Wall Paper Store. 74-76

EIGHT-room house to let. with flush. 12 Cedar St Reasonable rent Apply MRS J A JAMESON Tel 456 R 74-76

SIX-room tenement to let at 74 Mechanic St., hath hot water, newly renovated TEL 592-R or 1194-W 74*76

SOME man Is evld»ntly looking for a good room—large, cosy well located and with modern conveniences If so, write to X L.. The Courler-Oazette office __________________________ 75 tf

THREE and four-room furnished apt. on Warren St., to let. Inquire 11 JAMES ST 68-tf

THREE Ave room tenements to l e t - flush. lights and basements—85 a month O D OOL’LD, Warren, Me______ 66-tf

FURNISHED apartment to let, three room*, buttery shed MINNIE G MILES 31 Ocean S t_____________________67-tf

FOUR-room apartment to let at 48 Orace St., all modern; adults only. TEL. 133______________________________ 65-tf

HEATED furnished rooms and fur­nished apartment to let. FOSS HOUSE 77 "ark St . Tel 330 65 tf

ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St. I’et. 579 W MRS FLORA COLLINS. 65-tf

FOUR-room apartment to let, all modern. Apply at CAMDEN and ROCKLAND WATER CO, Tel. 634 65-tf

NICE room with bath, central loca­tion. A. FOLEY. 7 Masonic S t , city.

74-76

< Summer Cottages ;K ♦-♦•-* —• gg

COTTAGE to let at Meguntleook Lake, five rooms, screened porch, elec­tric lights. radio, boat. Inquire BRITTO'S MARKET. Tel 78 city 73*78 “ at NORTON'S POND, 4 room cot­tage screened porch and boat. Inquire 12 KNOX ST , Tel 156-W 75-77

COTTAGE for sale at Ash Point In quire 76 Park St . after 3 p ill 76-tf

SMALL furnished cottage to let Has glassed In porch. Is near Spruce Head TEL 889 or 308-W 75-77

TWO small furnished cottages to let or for sale at Hosmer Pond. Camden. Nice place to go In bathing, two nice springs of water Milk, Ice. bread, meat and fish carta go by the door SI 50 per day or 88 per week a good invest­ment. E A. DEAN. Tel 671-J, city ________________________________ 73-78

COTTAGE to let at Ingraham's Hill. Owl's Head. 6 rooms, fireplace, running water, toilet, refrigerator, etc TEL. 197-W or 151-W 71-tf

K * * « * * * * * * * * « < * g q

! MISCELLANEOUS •) |* * - - * i* - * - - * * < * - « > « e - * « * ,* « .] g

PAINTING, papering of all kinds; plastering, brick, cement and rock work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adam* at.. Rockland 65-tf

LAWNMOWERS called for, sharpened and delivered. Prompt, dependable service Tel 791.. CRIE HARDWARE CO, Rockland._____________ 6*.-f

WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches, clocks, antiques all kinds. C*il an J deliver, 8 ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury St.. Rockland, Tel. 958-J. ______________________ 65-tf

CHRISTMAS Cards — Extra moneyeasy -elllng unusual assortment. Pho­tographic reproductions 50 for 81 Per­sonals Stationery 11 other assort­ments Experience unnecessary. Re­quest approval samples TERRY 6TU- PIOS. 223 Westfield. Mass. 76*lt

THUR ADOLPHSEN. Tel 1399 75-M E N O ld a t 40! G e t Pep Ne

Ostrex Tonle Tablets contain raw oy ter Invlgorators and other stlmulan One dose starts new pep Co»t« lltt Call or write O H MOOR & CO. 65*

SEXATOL Tablet*, for males onl gland product. Reconstructive tonl Increases metabolism and sttmuates healthy condition. 81 per bottl WALMSLEY, 373 Main St.. Rockland

Ladles Reliable hair goods at Rc land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall on solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 51

Mall orders filled. STORE. Rockland.

McLAIN

RBOONDITIONED electric ransale. 839.50 Installed (as per oui lar policy), two to choose from. TRAL MAINE POWER CO.. 447 St., ockland.

? ’ • ’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ t: REAL ESTATE •

SMALL house In Thomaston, Maine. Modern Conveniences. Good location. Price Reasonable. FRANK D. ELLIOT, Thomaston_________ 58-tf

TWELVE-room house with bath forsale at 4 Gleason St.. Thomaston; all modem. MRS R R ROBBINS 71*76

EIGHT-ROOM farm house for sale In­cluding 19 acres wood lot facing har- oor at Owl's Head. 5 tnlies from Rock­land. MRS O. E YOUNG, Owl's Head. Tel 837-5. 75*77

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 Page Seven

®SOC* ETYMajor Julia C. Stltnson of New

York, president of the American Nurses’ Association, who lias been spending 10 days at her Coopers' Beach cottage, has gone to New York, and will sail Wednesday, for a month's trip to London, returning later for a longer stay

Hurley - Dorgan Wedding This And That

Mrs. Kenneth Lord will entertain Lady Knox Chapter members at her cottage at Marshall's Point, Port Clyde, July 5. There will be a pic­nic lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. William Deane were guests over the weekend of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Winslow at SeDagj Lake.

Miss Daphne Winslow of the Fryeburg Academy faculty Is spend­ing the summer recess at her home on Broadway.

Mrs. Andrew Bowers and son Bobby, have gone to Moorhead City, N . C., for a two months’ visit with her parents.

Mrs. Carrie Soper, who for many seasons has been a summer resident at Holiday Beach, is critically ill at her home in Waterville.

Mr and Mrs. Harris Kalloch have returned to their home on Spruce street, after spending the winter and spring in Boston. Mrs. Kalloch is recuperating from several weeks' illness.

Mrs Anna Nelson and daughter Virginia have returned from two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Reach (Nora Nelson) in 6myrna Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roach and their two children are now guests of Mrs. Nelson.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cram. Summer street, were Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bragdon, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hagen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Starkey of Portland.

Miss Gladys Elcthcn will enter- talp Tonian Circle Wednesday night for a picnic at the Roberts cottage in South Thomaston. Members will take own dishes

At a meeting of the officers of Knox County Field Day Association Saturday, plans were made for the annual field day of Eastern Star Chapters in this district, to be held Aug. 15 at Penobscot View Grange Hall, Glen Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Chase are spending the summer months at their farm at Rockport.

Mrs. Walter Robbins, son Thad and maid were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, enrouta to their summer home at Vinalha­ven where they will remain until September. Mr. Robbins will join his family later in the season.

Mrs. Nellie Shibles was in Oiono Saturday to attend the Drummond- Gleason wedding and reception.

Mrs Seth Low cf New York and son William Sharpe of the Choate School. Wallingford, Conn., are guests of Mrs E. D. Spear. Mr. Low will spend the weekend here.

Miss Rose Adams of West Hart­ford, Conn , is spending a few days at her home on Berkeley street.

; Miss Adams will leave Wednesday with her brother, George J. Adams and family for Rangeley, where they have positions for the summer at Camp Waya-Awi.

June Ruth Dcmuth, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Demutn cele­brated her seventh birthday by en­tertaining nine little friends at her home at the Head of the Bay. Two birthday cakes graced the table. Those present were Ramona Dow, Betty and Barbara Knowlton, John­nie, Anderson, Mary Donahue, Eve­lyn Nuppla, Fiances Cassidy, Joyce Wotton, Mrs. Floience Taylor, Mrs. Aino Anderson and Harland Da- muth. June received many nice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levesque of Salem, Mass., spent the weekend in

I this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Clifton Cross.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler

and daughter Miss Ruth Wheeler are occupying their new cottage at Holiday Beach for the season. The phone number is 1161-J.

James W. Merrill of Fryeburg, was ' weekend guest of Miss Daphne Winslow,

Mrs. Millie Thomas, Mrs. Eliza­beth Barton and Mrs. Blanche Shadie, motored to Waterville re-

i cently for the day. They were ac­companied to Belfast, by Mrs. Mila Packard and daughter Miss Marion Packard, who visited Mrs. Bertha Keene.

s u m m e r

AN ANNOUNCEMENT!It is our pleasure to offer at this time the largest assortment of high quality Summer Furniture in this section at the

LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH SOUND MERCHANDISING!

We invite your early inspection and prompt selection while this amazing stock is complete!

ABSO LUTELY

EV ER Y TH IN G

IN T H E 1939

M ODE OF

SU M M ER

FU R N IT U R E

SH O P

PR O M PTLY!

H AM M O CK S

SW ING S*

PO RCH , B E A C H ,

A N D L A W N

FU R N IT U R E

UM BR ELLA S

SW A Y E R S

E V ER Y TH IN G !

M

BRING SUMMER COMFORT TO YOUR HOME WITH STYLE AND COLOR AT NEW LOW COST!

B U Y ON O U R E A SY B U D G E T PL A N !

STO NING TO N FU R N ITU R E COMPANYj 3 13 -325 M AIN ST R EE T, R O C K LA N D , M E.

—By The Courier-Gazettebrother o f bride; Ralph J. H u rle y , Auburn, grocm ; Miss M a rie D organ,

E m ily H urley , Auburn, inaid o f honor, sister of groom .Charles D crgan . Rockland. best m an

R c ik la n d , bride; Miss

Using the single ring service, Fr. J. Kenney of St. Bernards Roman Catholic Church yesterday united in marriage Ralph J. Hurley of 86 Spring street. Auburn and Miss Marie Dorgan of 63 Pacific street, Rockland. Charles Dorgan. a brother of the bride was grooms­man, and Miss Emily Hurley of I Auburn, a sister of the bridegroom 1 was maid of honor.

The bride's gown was long whit? net and colonial lace jacket and she wore a finger tip veil. The wedding bouquet consisted cf white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore blue net, with Colonial lace Jacket, and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses.

The floral decorations at the church were white and pink lupin and yellow lilies. The wedding breakfast was attended by relatives

of the bride and groom, the break­fast table toeing decorated with blue bachelor buttons and yellow lilies. Assisting at the reception were Miss Mabel Dorgan, Mrs. Her­man Carr and Misses Marjorie and Beatrice Hurley. Music for the wedding ceremony was furnished by the choir witli Mrs. Aime Beaudoin at the organ.

Thomas Fleming and Walter Dor­gan received and directed the guests at the church.

Guests from out of town included Mbs Mabel Dorgan, Hartford. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. A. Poulin. Miss Jacqueline Poulin and Master Albert Poulin, Jr., of Rumford, Mrs. Mary DesJardins. Miss Lillian Des­jardins and Miss Dora Desjardins of Rumford, Mrs F. X. Hurley and Misses Marjorie and Beatrice Hur­ley of Auburn, R. Vaillancourt and Ralph Wood of Lewiston, Edward McCarty of Auburn, Mrs. Kate Tur-

geon of Lewiston, Mrs. James Scott and .Miss Jeannette Plant of Auburn and Mrs. Jennie Packard of Wor­cester, Mass.

Tlie newlyweds left on a wedding trip to New York, in the course of which they will attend the World's Fair. Tlie bride's traveling gown was rose and blue with white acces­sories. Mr. and Mrs. Hruley will reside at 26 Lancaster, street, Wor­cester, Mass.

The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. F. X. Hurley of Auburn. He a t­tended Northeastern University and is employed as assistant manager of the F. W. Woolworth A: Co. store In Worcester. Tlie bride, who is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel J. Dorgan has been employed as floor girl a t the local Woolworth store.

The young folks go to their new home followed by the best wishes of many friends in this State.

Crockett - Nutt Wedding

AJ

- By The Cotir! --Tir.cctteL e ft to r ig h t: V r r r C rockett, Rockport, usher; R ix e ii ,1. N u ll , W est Rockport, fa th e r o f br'de; Langdon

C. C ro cke tt, Rockland, best m an, brother o f groom ; K ilh Ix ir im r r t 'ro c k -ll , Rockport, g n o p; P -rn i c (N u tt) C ro tke U . b t id f ; M is . V ernon Packard, Cape E lizab eth , m atron o f honor, bride’s sb te r; Miss H z w l N u ’ t W est Re k p o ii, bridesm aid, bride's sls trr; Miss G race Parker, W est R cckporl, bride's a u n t. In fron t: N a ta lie Nash. R c rk lan d , flower g irl, niece of bridegroom .

Keith L. Crock?tt, san of Mr an 1 Mrs. Roland F. Crockett of Rock­port. and Bernice Nutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nutt. West Rockport were married Satur­day at a single ring cervlce by Rev. F F Fowle of Hallowell, formerly of Rockport at the Baptist Church in West Rockport. The bride was j given in marriage by her father

The bridegroom .graduated from Rockport High School and Gorham Normal School, where he was a member of the basketball and base­ball teams. Glee Club, orchestra, member of Iota Chapter of Kappa

NOW U n der-arm

C ream D eodorantsa fe ly

Stops Perspiration

1. D o e * not rot dresses — docs not irritate skin.

2. N o waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3* Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure white, greaselcss, stain­less vanishing cream.

B> A rr id bas been aw arded the Approval Seal o f the American Institute of Laundering, ior being harmless to fabrics.

I S M I L L I O N jars of A rrid have been aold. T ry a jar today!

ARRIDOqX At * tores •cIBug toilet good*

Delta Phi and editorial board cf the school paper, "Oracle." He Is prin­cipal at Derby Grammar School, and is employed this summer as caddy master at Samoset Hotel.

The bride graduated from Rock­port High School and from Gorham Normal School. She played on girls' basketball and softball teams and was a member of the orchestra. She is a teacher at Simonton's Cor­ner. She was gowned in white or­gandie dress with finger-tip veil and carried a shewer bouquet made up of white snapdragons and white roses. The church was decorated I with early summer flowers.

The matron of honor was Mrs. | Vernon Packard of Cape Elizab-th. I sister of the bride whose costume ! was a pastel lavender organdie dress! set eff by a bouquet of summer I flowers. The bridesmaid. Miss Ha­zel Nutt of West Rockport, also sister of the bride, wore a pastel yellow organdie dress, with bouquet of summer flower-. Natalie Nash of Rockland, niece of bridegroom was flower girl.

The best man was Langdon C Crockett of Rockland, a brother cf the grocm. Ushers were Ver­non Packard of Cape Elizabeth, brether-in-law of the bride, and Chum Crockett of Camden, brother of the groom.

A reception at the bride's home immediately followed the ceremony. Serving and assisting at the recep­tion were Mrs. Margaret Carr of Rockland, Marion Allen of Puerto Rico, B ’verlcy Frye of Camden and Olive Drapei of Lexington. Mass

After a wedding trip to Cape Elizabeth, the couple will reside in M ilo .

Out of town guests were Mr. and

Mrs. Clyde Butler of Portland Mr. and Mrs Lewis fliaw and family of Milo, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pullen of Milo

Roland Croekett, father of the i groom is a former Rcckland resi­dent. Robert Nutt. lather of the bride, is head water at Samoset and

, the Breakers, Palm Beach Fla. one of the best known headwalters on

I the Atlantic coast.

W ED N E SD A Y $ 3 5 .0 0 FREE!

$20 .0 0 , $10.00, $5 .00

WRY IS HE THE WOHREI MAR OF THE TEAIT

CHARLES GRAPEW1N JANE BRYAN

T H U R SD A YA R etu rn Engagem ent

By K. fl F

It's a sad commentary on facts that this Federal government Is obliged to build six new prisons. In eight of the large Federal prisons the population Is greater by 1,500 than even the experts had calcu­lated, Then? are, however, two ways of looking at these facts. Crime may not be increasing but the government may be getting more vigorously after It.

• • • •If all the children In these United

States could receive all the milk needed for proper growth and health there would be little need of farm relief legislation or crop control. And If all the money spent for these offices was spent for milk there would be no need of the legislation; and If every family would and could use butter as their health requires there would be a shortage of that precious article. Thus the wheels within wheels. Let people go back to first principles and stop a lot of this foolish fix-it business that never has worked for the good of all.

• • • •What's this "oomph" business

that is teasing the world?4 • 4 •

Rochester. N Y , Is now ready to embark on the manufacture of tele­vision sets. The Stromberg-Carl­son Co. Is the firm to do this new­est Industry and It will be watched with great interest. The progres­sive firm says this television busi­ness will soon be world wide and in ' great demand.

• * • •Do you know that during the Vlc-

j torian age a whiff of onion Juice frequently was made use of to bring around fainting damsels? Has the

i athletic life in wemen and girls helped to do away with tills art ofswooning? Possibly.

• • • •Remember this—that unequal tire

pressure will cause front wheels ol i automobiles to shimmy, so keep ! track of the pressure In all four| tires.

• • • •Consumer (to head waiter):

I "Just as a matter of curiosity, did the waiter who took my order leave any family?"

4 4 4 4

A man working In the State Pris­on in Thomaston told this one. A man came Into the workshop very mad because someone had stolen his pipe. He kicked up a big fuss about It, then said, “I suppose this old place U full of thieves, anyway."

4 4 4 4

Hint, and a gcod one: To remove chewing gum from dress or shoes, rub with a piece of ice (he spot and the gum will scrape off cadly.

• • • •It Is no wonder one sees so many

cemeteries all through the country, for according to estimates, 1.000,09') persons die annually in the United States

• • • •There is in Stoughton, Mass., a

musical society that was established in 1786 and still functions. It was founded by America's first native composer, William Billings.

4 4 4 4

For a man who holds the digni­fied office of President of these great United States to answer the press in the frivolous manner that Mr. Roosevelt has concerning his future plans, “Go stand in a corner" and "Put a dunce cap on" makes one feel that he has been unworthy of all the fine respect this press has shown him through all the years of his foolish throwing away of cash.

4 4 4 4

Sugar is one of the few sub­stances that modern science has been quite unable to make arti­ficially.

ON

P l.A Y IN O T C D A Y L L O Y D N O LA N

"THE UNDERCOVER DOCTOR"

COM I NG—“TA LL Y HO"

R O C K L A M

T.H E. Club met last night with Mrs. Edward Boody, Mrs. Albert Havener winning first honors at cards, Mrs. Louis Cook, second and travel prize and Mrs. Walter Ladd third Luncheon was served after play.

I. J Shuman, substitute, Mrs. Benjamin Philbrook and Mrs. Choris Jenkins won bridge honors at the meeting of EF.A. Club at the home of Mrs. Shuman. Hostess served buffet lunch.

Mrs. Edward Connor and son Richard of Winchester, Mass., who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Perley R. Damon, are visiting rela­tives in Waldoboro before returning home.

The first Metlicbescc Club picnic of the season will be held Friday at the summer heme of Mrs. Helen Cooper Lord, Marshall's Point, Port Clyde. Those wishing transporta­tion, or those having extra seats in their cars, will call Mrs. David Beach. 925-W, Thursday. Take pic­nic lunch.

Mrs. Avard Richan and children Janet and Billy of Auburn, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knott C. Rankin.

Mrs. Florence Fales of Boston spent the weekend In Rockland, coming from Portland with Mrs. Ogarita Rose Rugg and Mrs. Damle Rose Gardner.

V in a lh a v rn ExcursionsDaily excursions to Vinalhaven

at the very low Sunday excursion rate will be made July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Steamer W S. White will leave Tillsons Wharf at 6 a. m. and 3.15 p. m.. daylight time. Tickets arc good only day of Issue. The White is a big. stole, twin screw steam­ship. ccmfortable and speedy.—adv.

The story and early use of clocks and all the advancing methods

| found In study is a long chapter, j Use of the adjustable length pen- j dulum In the latter part of the 17th 1 Century made possible clocks of ac- j curacy and now It's electricity that settles time.

• • • •OUR BOGS

|For The Courier Oaz,ette|The bogs now bronze and .liver.

Where the marsh 'gra.s Is growing.1 And gay aslant by blackest pools.

The crispy breeze Is blowing

At times this bog Is lonelyWhen wintry winds are plying.

And far down in dark brown earthThe last dead grass is lying

But springtime's gav with blossomWhen Old Sol's warmth Is nearing

And yellow cowslips beckonTo bogs where life Is gleaming

And best of all Is summer.When naUire's In full rapture.

Of birds a<d bees, even treesSing notes we long to capture

The world Is filled with heaven's bliss.'Tls all for our enjoyment

The Great Divine gave us thisPer cultural empiftytneftt. K 6 F.Rockland

B IG G E S TA N D

B E S TICE CREAM SODA

IN TO W N

FOR A DIME

A

SO D A FO U N T A IN SPECIALTIES

BLA1SDELLPHARMACY

MAIN ST.. CORNER PARK ST. ROCKLAND, ME.

W ednesday-Thursday

"ROMANCE K OKAYI"

E t* ,-T .unsqp « lo i 2 o?h«;» ( j i i y ' G r a n d j fu n a * A n n a b e lla

tam es U in in d

ANNABELLAand ROBERT

YOUNGB R I D A LSuite

with Wj'ta COKNCllVR«|mid OWL N • Gsnc iOlaHAIT Arthur TRf ACH(P • «.«.• BURKE

NOW PLAYLNO"JUAREZ”

withPAUL MUNI, BETTE DAVIS

Rockland Tel.Shows Mat. ?M. Erg. t « , l «

Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45

Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 Every-O ther-Day

HAS COME INTO ITS OWNDeer Isle Is No Longer At the Behest Of a

Turbulent Sea

No more Isolation (or Deer Isle. The story is well told by Earle Doucette of the Maine Development Commlsson:

Never again he writes will Deer Islanders be confronted with a problem like that of several Winters ago At that time a woman was dangerously ill. Her only chance

gravel roads that cling closely to the coastline and that bring one in close contact with the island's choicest beauty spots.

Deer Isle is divided into two town­ships—Stonington and Deer Isle. Both towns embrace several smaller settlements — Sunset. Sunshine. Burnt Cove. Oceanvllle, South Deer

was to get to a hospital in a m atter; Jsle Mountalnvllle Altogether there of a few hours. As soon as this news , arp appro)umately 3 W0 resldents was noised about the natives looked on Wand are * proud at one another in despair. Egge-'moggin Reach was blocked with ice. Not hard, firm ice that one could walk across, but the soft, crumbly kind that invited disaster to any­one who ventured out on it.

Many would have thrown up their hands in resignation. Not Deer Islanders, however. Binding thestricken woman to a sled, they I made a human chain across that half mile stretch of crumbling ice Slowly, they passed the sled along from hand to hand while the ice pack churned and groaned and threatened at any moment to in­gulf all hands.

Miraculously, -the sufferer was hauled safely ashore. Miraculously, too. every link in the human chain reached dry land with nothing worse than a ducking in the icy water to show as a memento of the 1 occasion.

It is not only this physical isola-

telligent, hard-working group. They are typical State-of-Mainers right down to their toenails. Theirs is a heritage of the sea; a heritage that has spawned their independence and resourcefulness.

They will tell you with under- I standable pride, that Deer Isle has ’ more master mariners per capita than any place in the world; that when the American Cup Defender, Columbia, was manned, the owners came to Deer Isle for her entire crew They will point out also that there is hardly a yacht of conse­quence in American waters that is not captained by a Deer Islander or. at least, has one or more from the island in her crew Nor is the j breed dying out. Sons are following their fathers on the yachts. The tradition of Deer Isle sailing menj is not to die.

Don’t go to Deer Isle and tell any j

Yea, "Dadd> Lan e" w ill be a t the S esq u i-C entenn ia l celebration, and he w ill be th ere in a il the i-enturies to come. H e bi a perm anent resident.

Busy Boy, Stanley SUBJECT: GETTING LOST

lion that Deer Islanders have suf- of the natives of the many places Miss Allen, while an American girl.

Charming Jean Allen. Dainty | Five. Belgium wire walkers; Lar- star of the saddle shown here I k‘ns Trio. Introducing Miss Oeorgia astride "Golden Nugget." championhigh jumper and dancing horse.

Grandson O f Former Rock* land Mayor, Wins Many School Honors

M rs . Andrews H a d A n Experience W h ic h Sounds F a m ilia l- T o M any

fered. however. I t goes deeper than that. They have felt that somehow they were not as closely related so­cially and economically with the rest of the State of Maine as they would have liked; that their isola­tion made them a region apart

Now all this is over with—thanks to their new $970,000 bridge And it cannot be wondered at If it seems to be too good to be true.

But what is this Deer Isle? Where is it? What are its people like? Is it worth all this expense and trouble t>r.d hard work that has gone into making this iiugniflcent ne v bridge? These pre some of the questions that are being asked to­day in Maine as public attention is being drawn to the bridge. To be able to answer them, this writer went to the island Mid gave it a careful looking-over, economically, geographically and soc ally. This Is his report.

Deer Isle Is located in the eastern side of Penobscot Bav. It Is off shore a half mile (Tin the tip . f the pen nsula on which Castine, Bluehill and Sedgwick pre built. It is 12 miles lonx and seven miles w.de In the widest pert.

There Is no point in comparing it to Mount Desert Island because the two have little in common. Both are beautiful in the extreme but each boasts a different kind of beauty. The beauty of Mount De- tsrt is breathtaking; that of Deer Isle restful That is the best way In which the difference can be de­scribed

Deer Isle is made up of gently roll­ing hills; of quiet, little valleys; of verdant woodlands; of smiling larmlands. I t is a place where little inlets creep in from the open sea; of deep harbors where craft of every description rest at anchor. I t is an island of friendly, picturesque homes.

It has 100 miles of roads, many of which are hard-surfaced. Others however—and these are the ones you will like best—are smooth

. Lund. Introducing this dainty little I star in her daring foot slide from j the topmost pinnacle of the big circus tent a t tremendous speed; Charles Sparks' "Equestrene Ballet" introducing 40 dancing horses and 40 dancing girls; Marion Shuford,

PROGRAM FOR VINALHAVEN SESQUI- CENTENNIAL

you have been Chances are that > recently returned from the you will be talking to a person who EUropean countries where she has was born on a Yankee square-ngger appeared wlth her family -The off the China coast. In those earlydays when Maine sailormen and Maine ships were in the foreign trade, it was a poor Deer IslanderIndeed who did not go down to the | wJth new and greater Downie world's premier pantomine clown; sea in ships. Go into almost any Brothers circus and Oklahoma troupes of performing ponies, leap- house on the Island and you will wild West coming to the ing greyhounds and many othersee many a souvenir of those early airport {or two performances Tues- animal features, while as one of it's days. Too, you will hear stories dgy Ju,y <th

appeared withRiding Allens" with the leading world's greatest horsewoman rld- circuses on the continent. Miss ing the $10000 beauty “Amber Alien and her equally illustrious King" clowns by the dozens, headed family will be seen in Rockland j by Roy Leonhard and "Bozo" Keck.

will hear stories of travel and adventure that sound like a Conrad novel.

For Industries, the island has J two granite quarries that employ 200 men. Deer Island pink granite is of the highest quality and the demand for it is excellent at pres­ent. In addition, there is the lob- stering. fishing and the many other ’ rformina~ seals minor occupations that provide em- ^ wnie Bros ‘ four

Outstanding features which Manager Moore has engaged in­clude the Riding Hodgini Family. Australian bareback riders, making their initial American appearance with this show; Seven Cressonians sensational and daring Risely and Teeterboard acrobats; Pickards

and sealions; herds of per-

ployment Summers, of course hun­dreds of the menfolk are employed on the yachts Altogether. Deer Isle Is w.thout a doubt, far more pros­perous than many a Maine com­munity of like population.

At present. Deer Isle has a com­paratively small, but solid, summer population. Its summer people come back year after year. Once they have fallen under the spell o f! desire u aroused

forming elephants; Charles Sparks' high jumping horses; Tne Royal

crowning features, is the presenta­tion. upon the mammoth hippo­drome track, of a reproduction of the “Old West" with it's conting­ent of Indians, cowboys, cowgirls. Mexican vaqueros, plainsmen and rough riders of the world, portray­ing, as exact as is possible, historic­al facts and pastimes of the great West.

Admission prices reduced to 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for all children under 12 years of age

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 1

“A PRACTICAL CAT BOOK' I

Ida M. Mellen will need no fur­ther introduction to American cat lovers after "A Practical Cat Book” (Scribner's $250i is read One has only to pick up the book and the

Roving Reporter(Continued from Page One)

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Io 7.00 R ing ing o f church bell, b low ing of whistles, d y n a ­m ite salute. F ishing fo r p a ilits ln trr< (ted .Sending of me .e n g e r w ith H ire lings to '.he N o rth Is land . O p -iu n g of A rts an d C ra fts and A ntiqu e Show a t (a p p y 's H a ll. R e g u la t io n of town-.peuple an d visitors a t A m eri- <an Legion Hom e

Baseball.Dancing.

P. M . 1.30

2.006.30

8.30

SUNDAY. JULY 2 V in a lh av en Band in a ltcn d an -.e

F ish ing fo r interc ted parties. F ra n k SeUers. ch a irm an .T ra p shoot a t T r o l l in g Park.R eception a t a r r iv a l c f steam boat.D id it at ion o f m em o ria l to M a rt in P rin g and first settlers a t L ib ra ry law n. P ro f. R alph Burns, speaker.Special services a t U n ion C hurch. Rev. A. A. C a lla h a n of A ug *«ta . o ffic iating. A tu ikey d in n e r w ill be terved in the vestiv a.’ .'cr the services.

B e s t lay ing contest and w a trr fight a t ha ll ground by m em ­bers o f V in a lh av en F ire Com pany.B a-eball.S p i .ia l services a t U n io n C hurch, Rev. J. 11. G ould o ffic ia t­ing. Special music by lltc choir.F irs t p irs rn ia U o n of th e H isto rica l I ’a g ra n t, “ Fox Islands O n P a iad e" a t th e ba-u ball field.

Auburn. M ass, June 24. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—

Friends of former mayor, M. M Daggett and his son Horace, for­merly of Rockland, may be inter­ested to learn further of the lat­ter's son, Stanley. Particularly the friends who wrote Stanley after reading of him In The Courier-Ga­zette will be glad to know of his latest success.

Wednesday he graduated from the local High School one of six attaining first honor. This means nothing under a "B" mark for four years; with an average of “90'' or better for the four years.

From the Year Book we find Stanley likes sports; his pet peeve is egotistical people; his hobby, fishing; while he is usually heard telling fish stories. Under "class superlatives" Stanley rated two: "Done most for the class' and "Most co-operative."

Year Book picture and notice: “It is easy to find an individual who is a good athlete, or a good scholar, or a good friend. It is difficult to find a person who Is an athlete, and a scholar, and a friend In our opinion "Stan* Daggett is a per­son most likely to succeed" Then, a list of his school activities:

Baseball. Basketball (captain of basketball squad senior year), Green Dome (the school paper where he was a reporter for four years.) Class Treasurer, Chairman Junior and Senior Prom committee, chairman of Ring Committee, Editor-in-chief of Cauldron.

Graduation exercises took the form of a pageant in 10 scenes, "Democracy." Stanley took part In one of the chief scenes. 'The Adop­tion of the Constitution and Pro­posals for a Bill of Rights." and the following scene in celebration of the ratification of the above

Charges to the graduates were given by four excellent speakers and again Stanley, who gave, "Working in a Democracy." Interest centered about the Woman's Club award

As Principal Ross came to that he announced the Womans Club award of $100 was offered for the first time. To be given toward tui­tion in any degree-granting institu­tion; awarded on basis of character, scholarship and general worthiness A committee from the Womans Club, meeting with the Faculty had decided the first award should go

Editor of The Courier-Gazette:—Driving through the country re­

cently. Mr. Andrews and I got con­fused regarding the roads, there be­ing no signs. We stopped at a farmhouse to Inquire, and after the man had directed us to where we were going, I said "Then It is a straight road from the next four corners?” “No, it isn't," said he. “It is Just a country road."

I told him I said "straight" road. "Oh," he replied, "I thought you said state road. But it Is not a straight road, either, for it is quite wavy."

We drove on, and miles are so long in the country, we got anxious again. We called at another house, where the nicest elderly couple came to the door. When I told them we were lost and where we wished to go, the old gentleman got down on his hands and knees and drew a map of the roads with his finger, on a rug just inside the door.

"There." he said, “if you follow that, you can't miss It." Then the wife spoke up and said, "Now let me tell her, for she can't ever under­stand what you have said." She told me In her way, the husband listen­ing. When she finished, the hue- band said, "Now isn't that exactly what I told her?"

During this trip we passed a nice looking lawn where a sign read, "Police puppies and butter for sale," Mr A. said “I'll bet they are good Ever try any?"

Mrs John H Andrews

/ V

M O N D A Y . J U L Y 3 D eer b-’e Band in a tten d an ce

/ “

cvS ’

By burning 25% s lo w e r then the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—CAMELS give smok-

the equivalent of

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the island they seem unable to make up their minds to go else­where. For the most part, they are made up of college professors, writ­ers, artists, playwrights, prominent business leaders and outstanding professional men. With the ad­vent of the bridge, their numbers will undoubtedly be increased as others discover the potentialities of the island as a summer residence.

Intellectually, the island will hold up its end with any place. Island­ers have made their marks in many waks of life both a t home and abroad. Consider, for example, one of the recent victories of its child­ren. The McKinley High School, of the town of Deer Isle, has had a band less than two years. Last month, however, this organization went to Worcester, M ass, and won top honors in competition with bands from all parts of New Eng­land, many of which had been

mated Bouquet," a tabby in a bowl. Is the jacket cover, one of the 60 unusual photographs.

For amateurs and professionals, for candid camera men, for all lov­ers of the pet that will attempt nothing she cannot do well, the au­thor has done her scientific task which has covered her observations over a period of twenty-four years

Before the reader starts to find the description of his cat in delightful book, he must read the

formed generations ago.At Stonington, another high

school band, even younger, is on the road to the top. Both played at the dedication and if you don't think they can do anything from Sousa to Beethoven to the queen's taste, well, just go down and hear them.

All of the magnetism, charm and desirability of Deer Isle can well be wrapped up in the story of Wil- '.1am Robbins. He was born on Deer Isle, in the publishing field, he left the island when a young man to eventually hold positions of prominence In his chosen Held of endeavor in the large cities of the Country.

Even at the height of his suc­cess, however, he was not entirely happy. Something was missing but it Is doubtful If even he could have told you what It was. Eventually, he left the larger cities for the smaller towns thinking, perhaps, that he would be happier In places where life moved more leisurely. Still something, he knew not what, was lacking.

After a long time he returned to Deer Isle, the land of his birth, and bought the Deer Isle Messenger, a

Nice, B u t ExpensiveWhile I am on the subject of con­

veniences at the fair I want to say An Ani- ' that Orover Whalen seems to have

' left nothing out of consideration On the grounds are 2009 policemen; specially trained and uniform'd guides conversant with the worlds principal languages; six ful.y equipped first a.d stations; 1390 public phones, and endless ccmfort stations equipped to the point of luxury.

The build.ngs of the foreign na­tions have their special characteris-

the tics. an<i ln each is to be found a cafe whi:h specializes in the na­tion's fcod. I have in mind, for thi18 popular misconceptions correct-

One breed of cat is not more moment, the magnificent Frenchedintelligent than another. The cat is not less intelligent than the dog. The cat has not nine lives' —are three of them.

In the first chapter, *Breeds," all cats are classified, The Maine Angora, is there Touching photo­graphs accompany the simple stories of the mother cat, the kit­ten, its food, care, and training. Patience is worth everything. Study the cat. "Some cats go fishing for their dinner. Some cats can b? trained to eat at the table, and the matters are charming."

Tricks may be taught with ease; nothing can be accomplished by blows. Does the cat in your home like to sleep on folded newspapers on a shelf?

Ida M. Mellen manages to tell her i readers many things with great ef­fect. Cat lovers will agree with the author that food, rest, and tender usage are declared as the three rights of the domestic ani­mals. Considerable space is devoted to the theme of the book—put your­self in the cat’s place—and help elevate it to its deserved status.

With this treatment all Maine readers will be heard saying, "Well, I declare. Tills book must be on our shelf beside our cat."

L R. F.

breathes of the quiet philosphy of a kindly man who has, after years of wandering, found home and happiness.

If you ever go to Deer Isle, you will understand why he would rather be there publishing a weekly

weekly newspaper. Today he sits at newspaper than to be in New Yorkiis window that looks off across the as editor of the Times. Deer Isle >ay to the Camden hills and writes affects you that way.lor his little paper a column that ------------------has been quoted in the largest news- j Correspondents and contributors papers in the world. , are asked to write on Only One

It is a homely column; one that aide of the paper

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F ishing fo r parlies in'-.-rested.M tu in t f i r a tie anti w ater s p ills p ro g ia n i, C arver'* H arbor.

Sports program a t baseball park.Public address i n M a in street.F irrw o rk s exh ib ition .G la n d ball, span o i td bv W ood i> k -U as» e-< ooinb* P is l, A m erican Legion, h a n d in g P aqeanl Q u ern and M t a C o­

lu m b ia and C ou rt o f Honor.

TlESDAY. JU L Y 4

A eria l salute.C on cert i n M a in stree t by Ito k la n d B and. S esq u i-C rn icu n ia l pa iatie.

Baseball game.B.i.id to n .tri by Vinalhaven Band.Sc.o.id pit cntaticn of pageant "Fix Is'anda Cn Parade.'

building, which faces the Court oi Nations, and whose majestic curve) form an immense glass bay with a wide terrace. On the terrace over­looking the Lagocn is a roof garden restaurant, where patrons may en- )oy a magnificent view of the fair grounds while dining. "Hew nic>," I thought, "and how we would en- Jcy being up there." And it would have been nice, but my ardor cooled off a bit when I was told later that the seats were $7 SO for each person.

The Maine Building We did make it a special po nt

to visit the

Firew orks rx liib i ion.F o u rth o f July G la n d B il l .

T h e S e s q u i-C e iilr iin ia i ha ll, in honor of th e Q u ern and M ia * C olum bia, w ill be held Ju ly 3 in M .-m o rta l H a ll, under th e auspice* e f Ih r A m r* Ira n Legion. B a ll lirke ts ta r r y stubs, good fo r vote*, in th e Queen Context.

The Merritt HighwayRoving Reporter Scolded

A bout H is G eography— It’s In Connecticut

The Roving Reporter has been taken to task (and properly so) for crediting New York State with be-

State of Maine build- ing the possessor of that wonderfulIng, which is in charge cf Mr. Titus Merritt Highway, over which I rode

on my recent trip to Philadephia.of the Maine Development Com­mission. The Pine Tree State teu- resentat.on occupies 4500 square feet cf space in one cf the Court of Slates' buildings. Entering we saw a trout brook in winch swam speckled beauties, Including rain­bow trout, as if in their native ele­ment. At the other end of the ex­hibit there is very clever illusion of surf rolling in on the beach, and the manager took us behind til*, scenes to explain how it was done. On the banks of the stream are na­tive Maine trees. Several of the States industrial and agricultural phrases are effectively demonstrat­ed. Net 'a few visitors to the fair have expressed the opinion that the State of Maine exhibit has "stolen the show," but of course we would not go so far as to “blow our own horn."

(To be continued)

1OneSpotFlea Killer

imhi Crab Lie*

b Mtt •« « ! l e o iaCARROLL CUT RATE

71-104

«e of it the better I l.ke it.—The Ro.'ng Reporter|

Writing from New York. John ,R Egerton (sounds like a good old Thomaston name) says:

"Being a summer resident of the beautiful state of Connecticut I was a bit upset over your state­ment about the Merritt Highway in your very interesting travel story.

"The Merritt Highway was built by the State of Connecticut is owned by that state and is only lo­cated in this State. The Westches­ter County of New York should re­ceive no credit for this marvelous bit of roadway. It is true that this highway connects with the Hutchinson River Parkway which is owned by the Westchester County but the Merritt Highway belongs entirely to Connecticut."

(I am indebted to Mr. Edgerton for the correction, but I had al­ready been forewarned for I had seen the New York Herald Tribune's story about the 10 cent toll which had Just been established, and saw

.that It was the Nutmeg State and jnot the Empire State which owns j the highway. And I fully agree with Mr Edgerton that Connecticut

CALYPSOI For The Courier -Gazette |

j A maiden of the swamp is sheAs modest as a (lower can be. Sequestered even from her kind ller home In northern clime to find. An orchid coy mid mosees cold.Netth cedar s veiling fdltage fold.

Retiring, shy. of meekest mien,A blossom who would blush unseen Her sweetness seeking no display. Content to grace her secret wsy. ’ Eschewing selfish vanity.In loveliest humilityShe hides away from human sightHer face suitused with blushes bright.

Allison M WattsJamaica. Vt.

Read The Courler-Oazette

WB2.Y11*1 I >\N I I I M \N

wiR/

is a beautiful State. The more I

Homer Davis, Hartford. Conn, collects h a ir *

fro m elephant** t a i l * /

WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY I,WHITI DAVE CIMAM,NEC,NCWVMK< Dttr Hbniit

to a member of the graduating class who for four years had maintained high scholarship, character and one deemed worthy to represent the

1 Auburn schools.Then, reading the activities of

Stanley as has been written pre­viously. Mr Ross awarded this co­veted prize to Stanley Marshal Daggett. The applause was loud and long testifying the pleasure of the audience a t the selection and must have been very gratifying to Stanley and his family

This item is Very long. I realize but Stanley has accomplished much to tell. However, to show the ver­satility and further ability of the young man. he Is an excellent pi­anist and for three years has taught piano to all the pupils he was able to take. Also, he plays the tuba In the Auburn Cadet Band. He was assigned this Instrument because he read music quickly and accurately as well as for his natural musical ability.

Stanley's teachers and friends are very proud or him and his Rockland friends will be equally glad to hear of his success.

Ellen D. Tolman

H O N E Y M O O N IN G IN B E LFA S T

Mr and Mrs. Huse N. Tibbetts of Houlton are on their honeymoon trip and are now with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Elmer E Fowles of Belfast and they will visit the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbetts, in Rockland, before returning to Houlton early in July. They were married at Brewer Lake, Brewer, Monday evening, June 19, a t the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Abbott, who with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Allen of Port­land, close friends, attended as guests. Rev. Herbert F. Aldrick of the Brewer First Methodist Church officiated with the single service The bride has been teaching in the Keene Normal School in Keene, N. H , and the groom is the coach in the Houlton High School.

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