The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 19

1 1 I NEWS WANT ADS DIAL 6441 THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS, BANGOR, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1938 19 1939 Hudson Country Club Custom Sedan New Hudson Country Club Custom Sedan for Six Passengers. Eight cylinders, base offered for 1939 in a wide selection of colors. Airfoam seat cushions are Three new lines of cars featured by entirely new styling and many important engineering changes are presented by the Hudson Motor Car Company for 1939. They are. the Hudson 112 in the lowest price Held with 86 horsepower and an overall length of new Hudson Six just above the lowest price field with 96 horsepower and an overall length of 193 and in the moderate price field new Country Club series with both six and eightcylinder motors giving respectively 101 and 122 horsepower and an overall of plus special cylinder Custom Sedan with 206" overall length.

As an instance of the lowered cost to the 1939 buyer for the kind of a cAr he wants, equipped as he wants it, even the 1939 Hudson 112, in the lowest price field, has 27 items added to the standard equipment of the car which were not on last year's models. There are 7 body colors available at no extra cost, four of which are opalescent, an exclusive feature in the lowest price field. Important engineering refinements which materially improve riding comfort, safety, roadability and general performance characteristics have been introduced. Outstanding among these developments is the entirely new ride resulting not only from an important advancement in chassis stabilization known as AutoPoise Control, but also from the introduction of the Airfoam seat cushion which is standard equipment on the entire Country Club series and all convertible models, and optional in Hudson 112 and Hudson Six closed cars. Cushions are made from Latex or pure "milk" of the rubber tree.

In manufacture it is beaten into foam, The individual bubbles in the Latex are not sealed but intercommunicate in such a way that the air flows about through the cushion during the ride. The surface of the cushion is also perforated with thousands of needles in the process of manufacture, so that the air can flow through it as freely As through a fabric, thus completely aircooling and ventilating the cushion. The gearshift lever on all models now operates by the remote control method with the lever beneath the steering wheel. This Handy Shift system clears the front compartment giving full 55-inch width, three passenger comfort in the front seat and also permits shifting of gears without distracting the driver's vision from the road. It may be used with the automatic clutch, thus eliminating all need for pushing the clutch pedal.

Performance characteristics of the three lines of cars have been generally improved. On the Hudson 112 the horsepower has been increased from 83 to 86. This has been accomplished by an improved carburetion system. An improved non-crystallizIng type of bearing metal for main and connecting rod bearings has been adopted for longer life and superior frictional qualities. Hudson also makes available this year fresh air and heat control unit known As the -Master." An adapter combined with Hudson heater assures clean circulating air, heated in winter and cooled in the summer time.

capacious Carry-All Luggage Compartment is a feature in all three 1939 Hudsons. Completely concealed in the clean, streamlined body contour with no sacrifice of interior room in the rear compartment this luggage compartment, provides more storage space than most other touring models. Trunk models are also available which still further Increases luggage carrying space. ON AND OFF THE FARM By G. M.

HATCH For some reason vegetables, like beets and turnips, are small this season in this section of Maine, whatever they may be in other parts of the state. It may have been caused by wet weather at first or by too much dry weather later in the season. Eggs seem to have their ups and downs, first a rise in price and then drop, with the process repeated. Whether this will continue or if the price will be down to around 25 cents around February is something of a conundrum. So far as reported this part of Maine has little of blown down timber.

An occasional tree here and there about all that has been noted. The writer had expected all fruit would have been detached from its moorings during the heavy gale but lots of hand-picked apples are in the market with all the appearance of truthfulness. Also the apples are of good size, Mcintoshes in particuJar. The 100 head of cattle advertised at auction by E. G.

Wheeler of Farmington were all sold and prices above what was expected. A crowd of 400 WAS there. R. C. Hall of Wilton has been buying in some fancy cattle, among them the fancy 7-foot 4-inch twoyear-old Hereford steers of Arthur French of Farmington, and also he bought one of the Franklin county.

baby beef steers to mate one that he already had and made up a nice pair by the trade. Mr. French has already bought eight calves, six of them white faces, that he will winter. H. J.

Mosher, one of the best known Maine breeders of registered Jersey cattle is recovering from his late serious illness at the Franklin Memorial hospital. Mr. Mosher WAs a member of the 1937-38 legislature and is senior partner in the Franklin Farms Products which puts up beans, sweet corn and apples. A recent number of the Jersey breed organ has for its cover page an air view of Mr. Mosher's Summit Farms on Mosher Hill, Farmington.

The story was evidently also written at a bit long range, erring in some of the minor details but giving several well worth a reprint, especially in production statistics. Mr. Mosher has been breeding Jerseys for more than thirty years but his first notable advance was when he secured the bull, Wonder Boy's Zander, something less than fifteen years ago who 18 now I silver medal, gold medal bull, and also tested sire, thirteen of his daughters averaging on a mature annual basis lbs. butter fat. Zander's Buttercup, which he bred, tested on the same basis in consecutive years 793.33, 971.40, and 988.24 lbs.

fat, the latter the high record for Maine bred Jersey cow. Her daughter, Buttercup's Summit Girl, as a junior three year old, produced 724.59 fat, and daughter of Zander was state champion junior four-year-old with a 305 day test of 617.59 lbs. fat. which also made her a silver ist and also gave her a gold medal. The Mosher and Luce herds of cemetery Yelock on Saturday, Nov.

5. OBITUARIES MRS. HERBERT W. NUTE Mrs. Grace L.

Nute, wife of Herbert W. Nute, died suddenly from shock Thursday night at their home in Whitman, Mass. Born in Prospect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Libby, she had lived in Whitman for 40 years, taught school for number of years very efficiently, then was bookkeeper in Brockton. Her kindly personality and high character won her very many friends. She member of the Woman's Club, of the Woman's Garden Club and of the Whitman Branch of the Red Cross. Joining the Congregational church in 1918 and WAS one of its most active workers, serving as treasurer of the Sunday school some 10 years. She is survived, besides her band, by two brothers, John Libby of Redstone, N.

H. and Harvey Libby of Bangor. The funeral was Sunday afternoon at her late home. Interment was in Colebrook cemetery. DR.

FRED L. REDMAN CORINNA, Nov. 17-Funeral services for Dr. Fred L. Redman, 78.

were in the Pleasant street Christian church by Rev. Martin son of South Portland. The bearers were the four sons. The flowers were profuse and beautiful. Interment was in the family lot in the village cemetery.

Dr. Redman was born in Hermon. the third son of George H. and Mary Carr Redman. His early life was in Herman, Hampden and gor.

He attended Hampden Academy and Castine Normal school and was a graduate of Bowdoin Medical college in the class of 1893, He immediately began practice in Corinna and continued "til ill health caused him to retire a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Sanderson Redman: four sons and two daughters, Ralph W. of Amherst, Charles and Edward of Bangor, Crosby of Ardmore, Pa. Mrs.

Wade L. Grindle of Winchester, and Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens of Roswell, New Mexico: two brothers, Dr. 8.

J. Redman of Dexter and W. L. Redman of Howland; twenty grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Dr.

Redman WAS member of Stone Ezel lodge, 0. 0. P. Partan lodge, F. A.

and WAS 32nd degree Mason. He was active in town affairs and for many years was present of the board of trustees of Corinna Union Academy, being member of this board at the time of his death. MRS. ROSS LAKEMAN SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Nov. 1- Mrs.

Emma Gilley Lakeman, wife of Ross Lakeman died in Boston hospital, Sunday morning after an operation. Mrs. Lakeman in an automobile accident some years ago from which she never fully recovered. Recently she had suffered from extreme headache. Last week she was taken to a Boston hospital for observation and treatment.

An operation was thought to be the only way to give relief, though the doctors warned that it WAS serious and delicate step. She preferred to take the chance and the operation was performed. Death came on Sunday morning. She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Mouldin Gilley and the late Leverett Gilley, and was born here where she lived all her life and had many friends.

She leaves besides her husband and her mother, sister, Mrs. Burnham Stanley of Northeast Harbor and three brothers, Richard, Harvard and George, all of this town. PAUL CROCKER SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Nov. 1- News of the death on Saturday of Paul Crocker of Westfeld, was received by friends here Saturday evening. Mr.

Crocker for some years a resident of this town. His wife was Gladys Mayo of this town. The body be brought here for burial. MRS. EVERETT SNOWDEAL, CAMDEN, Nov.

1-Mrs. Marjorie Alexander Snowdeal, 19, of Everett Snowdeal, died at the Community hospital today. She WAS born in Lincolnville. The funeral will be in the Lincoinville church Thursday at 2.30, and burial in the family lot. MRS.

RAYMOND METCALP ROCKLAND, Nov. 1-Mrs. Margaret A. Metcalf, 84, wife of Raymond Metcalf, died at her home at Ash Point today. She was a native of Rockland.

Services will be Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Burpee Funeral home, Rockland, by Rev. Charles A. Marstaller. Interment will be in the West Rockport cemetery. ALEC COTE VAN BUREN, Nov.

1-Alec Cote, 59, well known resident, died Saturday in the Northern Maine hospital, Eagle Lake, following an operation. had been ill tour weeks. He leaves a son, Harvey, of Metis, and three daughters, Blanche, Amanda and Rosanna Cote, of Montreal, The funeral was Monday morning in St. Bruno's church. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs.

George B. Tibbetts were in Washington, on Thursday. Interment services will be held at the Orrington QUALITY FLOWERS Are Always Appreciated Banger Nursery Flower Shop Outer State 84. Tel 6144 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FINNEGAN BROTHERS CROWE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 171-118 Park 1 Dial MICHAEL KANE UNDERTARER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalmer Always 118 Terk. Phone Puneral services for Frank Varney were Tuesday afternoon at the residence on the Mill road in Hampden by Rev.

Randall C. son of the Congregational church. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and floral tributes in profusion, including a beauticul set -piece from Hampden lodge, I. 0. 0.

F. The bearers were Raymond Kimball, Russell Douglass, John Wallace, and Clarence Carter. Interment was in the family 'lot in Locust Grove cemetery, HOLDEN, Nov. 1-Funeral servIces for Mrs. Florence H.

Tuck, wife of Otis Tuck, were at the residence Sunday afternoon by Rev, Basil C. Gleason of Brewer, a former pastor. Vaughn Wickett of Old Town sang two of her favorite hymns, There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Surviving beside her husband: are two daughters, Mrs. Mary E.

Carter of Holden and Mrs. Dorothy T. Loomis of Shoshone, and grandson, Winston T. Johns, also of Shoshone; an aunt. Mrs.

Loene Gerrish of South Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Out of town people attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Anderson, Miss Rose B. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs.

William Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck, Alyce Tuck, Mrs. Prentias Preble, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Merrill and daughter, Inez, all of Bangor; Budd Tuck of Newburyport, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson of Monson: Stephen and Raymond Heath, Brownville; Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Hiller and Joseph Gilbert of Eddington: George Farnsworth of Brewer; Mrs. Madge Savage of Milford: Mrs. Mary York, Mrs. Cora Young, Mrs. Jodie Smith and Mrs.

Nettie McLaughlin of Dedham. Although born in Brownville, Mrs. Tuck had lived here many years and made a wide circle of friends by her kindly personality and service and will be much missed and mourned: BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, Nov, 1-Funeral services for Mrs. Ada R. Johnson were in the Methodist church Saturday afternoon with large attendance.

Echo chapter, O. E. and Primrose lodge, L. A. to B.

of R. T. attended in body, Mrs. James Beaton sang a solo. Interment was in the family lot in Pine Tree cemetery, The bearers were F.

W. Tufts, J. H. Greenway, P. O.

Ryder, John Fredericks, James Beaton and O. D. Gereau. There were many beautiful flowers. From out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. dames Gerrish and Lindsey Gerrish of Blackville, N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Francis Brown of Weisford, N.

Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Gerrish of Somerville, Dr. Ruth Brown of St. John, N. Laurence Brown of Westville, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Sutherland of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E.

8. Onawa: and Mrs. Inez Johnson of Bangor, Rear Admiral Williams SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1 (AP)Rear Admiral Yancey S. Williams, 62, U.8.N., died today at Naval hospital where he was admitted Oct.

suffering from heart ailment. Admiral Williams was assigned recently as head of the Board of Inspection and Survey, at Washington, D. C. He returned recently from Panama. Admiral Williams vas born in South Carolina April 1.

1876. He is survived by the widow and daughter, Mrs. H. Guthrie. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, Approximately per cent of Scotland's houses consist of one room, while 36 per cent have two rooms only, -Dial 4392 FUEL OIL McKINNA'S- EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the European and North American Railway will be held on Wednesday, November 16, 1938, at the Treasurer's office in Bangor, Maine, at 2:30 o'clock p.

to act upon the following articles, viz: 1. To elect a Board of Directors to serve during the ensuing year. 2. To act upon any other bustness that may legally come before said meeting. Per order of the Directors.

HARRY B. WYMAN, Clerk. Bangor, Maine, Oct. 31, 1938. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PWA Projects STATE OF MAINE Separate sealed bids for bridge construetion for Boom Birch Bridge, Did Town-PWA Project No.

Me. 1096-247. Clark ridge, Yerk-PWA Project No. Me: 1096-25P. will be received by the Stale of Maine, State Highway Commission, st the office of the State of Maine, State Highway Commissioner, Augusta, Maine, until ten (10) o'clock A.

M. Standard Time, Wednesday, November 9, 1938, and then at said opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid. Form of Contract, Plans, tions and Performance Bond may he amined at said office and copies thereof obtained upon payment of $15.00 for each set. Any bidder upon returning such set promptly and in good condition.

will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such set will be refunded $14.00. The Maine State Highway Commission reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any of all bids. Bach bidder must deposit with his bid certifed check in an amount of not less than five per centum of the base bid, subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of binders 18 called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the sontracta, The estimated costa of the work to performed under these contracts are: PWA Project No. 1096-342 $18.500.00 30 days after the actual date of the PWA No bidder Project may No.

Me. withdraw 1096-257. his bid 0.600.00 within ing thereof STATE OF MAINE SLATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION By Lucius D. Chief Engineer, October 26, 1938. Another Episode Added to History, Religious Society CABINS AND SHORE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE AT LUCERNE-IN-MAINE Shore front lots for as low as $150.00.

Inquire at the Information Office, Lucernein -Maine, L. M. McCloskey, or dial 6441 for information. FOX GINN MOTOR EVEMOVING ACROSS THE COUNTRY You'll be surprised how easy moving will be if you let us handle it for you. Estimates gladly furnished.

FOX GINN, Inc. Bangor, Maine Dial 5608 WANTED A Resident Used Car Salesman BANGOR AND VICINITY A Good Job For the Right Man Bar Harbor Motor Company See HAROLD DeLAITE, Ellsworth Get one of our New Personal Credit Loans For the salaried man or woman, a loan plan based entirely on earning capacity and personal responsibility. "Personal Credit" loans are made up to $300 without co-makers, furniture, car, mortgages, or securities! on the individual's signature only, or just those of husband and wife quietly, so others need not know your business. As simple as opening a "charge account" in a store. Come in, write or phone.

You won't be asking a favor here! We'll appreciate your inquiry. Personal Room ALTON 18th 1, G. year in ROWE, 61 Banger Main Manager FINANCE COMPANY Coe Bldg. Tel. 7367 Charge on monthly unpaid balance PERRY, Nov, 1-At the social in the vestry of the Congregational church Friday evening, under the auspices of the Sunday school, the following program WAS presented: Piano duets by Elizabeth Shaw and Victor Brown; song with guitar accompaniment, Bruce McPhall; SAXOphone selections, Geneva Tuell, Miss Shaw accompanying; vocal solo, Elizabeth Shaw with V.

T. Brown at the piano; story, Rev. F. E. Stacey; saxophone solo, Miss Tuell; vocal solo, Mr.

Brown; vocal trio, Laura and Olive Clark and Ruth Selwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gove have closed their home and gone 10 Lewiston for the winter. Laura Clark, teacher in the schools of Dexter, spent the recent week-end at her home, accompanied by Evelyn Babb of Peru.

Mrs. Foster Hibbard of Woodland is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Ritchie. Several members of the family of John T. Clark been called home due to their father's serious illness.

Among those recently arriving are Mrs. Emma Ricker of Everett, Mrs. Edna Daley of Dorchester, Mrs. Myra Brown and Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Clark of Malden, and Mrs. Ruth Foss of Belfast. Elizabeth Shaw, student. at Washington State Normal school, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles. Shaw over the week-end. She had as her, guest, Geneva Tuell of Dennysville, also student at the school. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellery Ricker and sons, Lucius, Darlington and Clyde, of Bangor, spent a few days last week at their cottage here. John Shaw, who is teaching in Corea, arrived home Friday night, having attended the convention in Bangor. Catherine Humphrey and Esther Loring attended the teachers convention. Emil 1 Machu, night counterman at Temple, cafe for 17 years, recently estimated he has served 5,000,000 cups of coffee, an average of 603 cups nightly or 17 gallons, He says he or has taken in more than $250,000 for coffee alone. 122 horsepower on 129-inch wheelstandard.

All cars including the 112 are finished in -lacquer. The lacquer finish employed is all hand polished to a fine smooth finish, extra heavy coats being applied at points recelving unusual wear such as over any projecting surface or corner. This type of polished, reinforced lacquer finish is characteristic of the highest grade and highest priced automobiles. An advantage of the lacquer system of painting is that it can be provided in opalescent finishes. Many opalescent colors are offered in the 1939 Hudson line.

New Salon interiors are provided throughout the entire line. On the Hudson 112, the upholstery material includes diamond weave boucle and biege Wooltwist. The Instrument panel is in natural wood -grain finish with harmonizing. trim. Balancing the speedometer is an attractive clock.

On the Hudson Sixes and Hudson Country Club series electric clocks are provided. Arm rests and ash trays are provided in all front and rear compartments. All three lines of cars have draftfree wing ventilation, and on the Country Club Eights the ventilating wings can be rolled down into the doors, an exclusive feature. On the convertible cars, hand-bufted leather upholstery is employed instead of cloth in all series except the Hudson 112, in which deep-buffed leather is standard. Airfoam cushions are standard in all convertible coupes and broughams.

These are also standard in all Country Club. models. The coupes are available in both five-passenger Victoria (all gers riding inside), four-passenger Hudson 112 Victoria, as a three passenger cars. Available also for the first time this year are a number of interesting accessories including even a wiper for the rear window which protects the driver's vision to the rear by removing snow or rain. and a new superintendent not poultry man found it easier to yieid than to argue so they all came in.

There were some who urged for utility class and it WAS easier to yield to that insistence so the prizes were divided fancy and utility, which as carried out probably means paying out quite bit more money than nerd be. There is likely more difference between the beef and dual purpose Shorthorn than between the fancy and so-called utility birds but in the 'instance of the cattle they go in one class. It makes big show of hens to have it this way and the cost not nearly what one might expectaround $460, according to official figures. The only thing is there might be more useful, better poultry with practical farmer fowl and possibly a bit higher prizes obtained. Everything is pleasant when everybody has his own way, so it may well gO at that, JERSEY MEN JUBILANT Everywhere there is the feeling of elation over the big showing of sey cattle at the National Daify Show.

Also it was a quality exhibit. There is a rivalry or the disposition to have something better each year which is bearing fruit. It is seldom the major prizes go to the same herd in consecutive years which is all to the good for the future of the breed. There WAs time when pictures of animals meant very little as they were from drawings, as matter of fact, more frightful than faithful, 85 depicting prize winning bovines, The camera has changed all that. The prize winners of today in Jerseydom are creations of beauty well nigh faultless in form and with utility, butter fat production brought along, It is a pity that other partisans of the dairy breeds do not pay more attention to this beauty of form rather than the purely commercial phase of more milk and more butter fat.

Smoothness of superficial surface is encouraged and angularity not at all in favor according to the way the artist shows up the winning specimens. Maine breeders who are successful in the show rings are moving along in these prescribed lines having pleasure in looking over their creative handiwork and getting their pay at the pail as the procession moves along. An occasional high scoring female of the same lines of breeding added to the herd will tone up the effect and probably give a new future herd sire which would be a saving clause as affecting the family "wallet." ENFIELD The officers of Ammadamast Grange were in Sangor. Saturday evening. where they worked the third degree at Bangor City hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucy and Forest Dolley are guests of Mrs. Janie Dolley. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Messer of Bangor were in torn Sunday, calling on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Towie returned to their home in Waterville, Tuesday, Miss Ethelyn Rounds, teacher in Greenville, spent the week-end with her father, E.

C. Rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shorey motored to Greenville, Sunday.

Among the lueky hunters the this town are Earl Shorey, Elmer Round, Jr. and Vinal Applebee. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Oldenburg left for Massachusetta, Sunday, wherethey plan to spend the winter.

Mrs. Arthur Chadbourne has as cuesta Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Candage of Miss Ida Mason of Orono spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Mason. DURHAM. Me. Nov. 1-(AP)Harrington K.

Gates' decision to leave Dartmouth college and 1ta football team for the life of a religious cultist added another episode tonight to the colorful history of Frank W. Sanford's "Holy Ghost and Us" society, which flourished here at the turn of the century. In Boston, where the stellar blocking back's resignation from college was made known, college spokesmen said he was a member of the "Legion of God." a cult at Amherst, N. that sprang up after the original "Shiloh" colony here tell on hard days. "divine voice" prompted Sanford to found his sect here, and in a few years it had attracted nearty 1,000 members and reported $1,500,000 they had turned over to the cult "for the common good." For several years the colonists lived and worshipped communally in their hilltop "Shiloh" and then Sanford set forth to evangelize the world.

At one time the society had six sailing ships spreading its word. One of them, the one-time America's Cup defending schooner Coronet, put into Portland in 1911 after an. evangelization voyage during which six Shilohites had died of exposure, scurvy or starvation. Sanford was convicted of manslaughter and served six years. in federal prison.

The colony had broken up when Its "Elijah" left the penitentiary, and his whereabouts since have been mystery. Recent years, however, have seen resurgence of activity in the weather -beaten hilltop temple here, under Sanford's son John, and at Amherst under another son, Frank, Jr. Coupled with reports of this new activity have been frequent rumors, none of them confirmed, that the elder Sanford, who now would be 76 years old if alive, had returned and was preaching at the two colonies. SALISBURY COVE With the departure the H. V.

Neals, who left Friday, the last of the summer residents, the Cove la settling down to its winter routine. Soon local social activities will be in full swing. Dr. and Mra. H.

V. Neal left Friday for Lewiston, where Dr. Neal will attend trustees' meeting at Bates Later the Neals will go to New York, where they will plan an extended travel trip before coming back to Salisbury Cove for a manent home. Dr. Neal has just retired from Tufts college, having completed Afty years' service as a teacher.

Bay View Grange Auxiliary was tained. Friday afternoon at the home el Mrs. Oertrude Thompson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncy McFarland and children spent the week-end in setts. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Phyllis Norwood of Southwest Harbor, DIXMONT CENTER The Epworth League held Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the grange hall. Miss Mae White was in Bangor, Thursday. Mias Clare Cottrell week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.

Earle Waning. ON a Storm-Swept Night Flashing through the cold Icy night had come the first word of the disaster, of a naval plane lost in maneuvers, crashed in cruel waters. Ships had rushed to the spot, but they had found only floating wreckage, only part of the crew, clinging to each other in the darkness. And back on shore waited the women who loved these men. That story, and the story of these women, is told in thrilling new serial of the navy LOVERS AWEIGH BeginningMonday, Nov.

7th in Bangor Daily News Mabel Cole vialter at Dixmont Centre, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker of Plymouth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. E.

T. Garland, have returned to their home. PERRY Following the rains early last week, hunting conditions in this section have been excellent, and many successful hunters have returned home with their quota of deer and birds. The report from the majority of guides and men who are in the woods a great deal is that both deer and birds are plentiful, though the latter are beginning to te wary. Mrs.

Elsie Kilgore, who is employed in North Hampton, is spending a short vacation As the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. Pleiades chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its morthly meeting Tuesday evening, November 8.

Plans for the monthly supper will be announced later. Mrs. Gilbert Brown entertained her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. A chicken supper was served at 6 o'clock, and cards were enjoyed, with the prize for high score going to. Mrs.

Hubert Nevers. Miss Madeline Smith spent eral days last week in Moro as the guest of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Harris, returning home Saturday, accompanied by Miss Harris. They made the trip of 14 miles on their bicycles. LUBEC PATTEN LUBEC, Nov. 1-Mr.

and Mrs. Paul: Richerson and children left Friday Ohio, where Mr. Richerson has employment for the winter. Charles Bannon, who is employed in Bar Harbor has been visiting his mother. Mrs.

William Bannon, for few days. Mrs. Edna Kelley's Sunday school class of the F. C. church held social Friday night.

Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Walter Small of Grand Manan is a patient at the Lubec hospital. Miss Mary Farris of Eastport a few days with Mrs. Irma spent Bagley the past week.

Illinois has 645 farm cooperatives, more than any other state, Jerseys, adjacent farms, seem pretty well linked. The boys grew up side by side. Wonder Boy's Zander WAS offered gratis to Mr. Mosher when a few days old by his breeder, George M. Luce, and the dam of the state high cow was purchased by Mr.

Mosher from C. E. A. J. Luce, remembered As being bred by them.

Palatine Golden Sultan, whose three daughters developed by Mr. Mosher averaged 580 fat was purchased as yearling, not as a calf. At the head of the Mosher herd now is Zander Buttercup Sultan, son of Palatine Golden Sultan and Zander's Buttercup. He 18 big bull on short legs, his calves are well liked and the daughters can hardly fail of high production. A POULTRY NEW DEPARTURE There is to be a change in Barred Plymouth Rock matings sanctioned by the powers that be in poultrydem whereby instead of two varieties, the light and the dark there will be but one which will be a happy medium between the two, the bars of the male of the same width and those of the female two-thirds as wide for the light as for the dark bars.

In the earlier days it was considered impossible to produce a standard colored bird by a single mating the breed having been originated by the mating of a Dominique male and a Black Java hen. In the original the male was too light and the pullets too dark, The single mating seemed to tend toward the female with too wide barring, a sort of splashy look. The Barred Rock was always the favorite breed of the writer, who bred and exhibited locally, usually first prize winners. The lighter specimens were always his favorites and he never used but the single mating. There WAS strong protest from leading breeders 88 to separation cf the exhibition birds into two divisions.

This action led to certain confusion and the breed lost popularity among the fanciers if there are such now. Any. way, we don't read of cockerels seliin; for from $250 to $500 in these days as WAS once the case. It will be interesting to note the success of this new line of breeding in which the idea is certainly right even if it should not work out successfully. The Rock WAS long the favorite farmer's bird and might again resume first place.

POULTRY IN FRANKLIN COUNTY The poultry show at Franklin County fair is one of the largest of any, similar fair in the state, perhaps the largest; fourteen to fifteen hundred birds, according to the statement of the assistant superintendent. They offer prizes for all standard breeds in pens and singles, AS a former secretary, the writer was instrumental in materially Increasing the prizes on pens and single individuals with the idea of not encouraging those birds which seemed of little use to the breeder but which do belong in regularly organized poultry exhibition. The breeders of pet fowl and new breeds were urgent, even insistent, on having the opportunity to show.