Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 16

Owner Of Colt Awarded $1,000 Judge Reduces Price In Anthoine Suit A three-vear-old colt injured sc by an automobile that bad to be destroyed, was wort SI 000 but not thrice that amoun according to Arthur Chapman, Ye tired-active associate Justice the Supreme Court, who heard th case as referee In a decision filed Friday wit Clerk of Courts Leslie Norwoot Justice Chapman awarded Nea Anthoine of Windham. tha amount In hts $3,000 suit agalns Brier of Providenc I driver of the car that struc thf horse A cross-action brought by Ben jamin Brier owner of the ca for $1 000 damages to his vehlcl was also decided in Anthoine faior The accident happened Windham. Aug 18 1947, Justic Chapman found that the exces live speed at which Brier was driving was a "proxjmate cause the collision AS182 75 suit brought by Coffin Wimple Inc of Bangor. agains David Levin, in business as th Wayside Furniture Company Scarborough resulted in refere Walter Casey confirming a agreement between the parties esJLtag for settlement in full. Charles Morrell, Is Held In $10,000 A Cape Elizabeth sausage pack er was held in $10000 bail on ai extortion charge for the nex Grand Jury after a hearing Ir Municipal Court Friday He was charged with attempting to ex tort $3 600 from the widow of local meat manufacturer, to pre venK a kidnaping Charles Morrell, Jr was ar rested last Saturdav night when hp accepted a package supposed! containing the (3 600 from Police Csot Douglas W.

Steele masque rading as Mrs Emma Jordan Thirty police officers formed cordon around the arrest scene In an elaborate trap $35,000 Settlement For Girl's Accident Portsmouth, V. Sept. IS. -An out-of-court settlement 000 was made by the mothe cf a 12-year-old whose right arm was wrenched from its socket in an accident at an Old Orcharc Beach funhouse last May Mrs Elsie Lane mother of Syl vis settled the S200 000 case she brought in District Court in Portland the court The case never reached Self-Rule Given London. Sept, 'AP)--Britain fave limited self-rule today to Clrenaica, a former Italian colony In North Africa.

The colony' eventual disposition is still up to the United Nations SCHOOL and Newspaper ROUTE Work Together Toward a Successful Career your newspaper carrier grad tteft from high school he will be ell equipped for vihaieier line of work or study he may pursue. For g-eat educational forces--the public trhnol and the daily newspaper joined to give him the possible preparation for He will haie the benefit both practical schooling and actual butineat experience He ma alw compete -for one of the awarded annually by the Guv Gannett Publishing Co. advantage recreational pronded Important loo it the money he i mate a ve It will come in hiody now and IB lie Future Clip and mail in this coupon today Bandar Trlerran Prew Herald ETenliig Express Circulation Department I like to apply for the next route opening In neighborhood Please send full Name Ate Addreo Parent i Vame PRESS i HERALD- EXPRESS STATE-WIDE NENVS adcast broa daily over et 7:15 I 8 a. 12:05 p. ml en Saturday), a'nd 11:05 p.

broadcasts a a. 11 p. m. 11:55 a. m.

6:05 p. ml m. Sunday at 8:45 p. and National And International Periods Dally Over WGAN 4:30 a. 8:45 a.

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on Saturday), 4:25 p. m. Saturday, 6 p. 6:45 p. 7:45 p.

m. accept Saturday, II p. m. and 12 midnight. Sundays at 8 a.

9 a. II 12 noon and 12 midnight. Real Estate Transfers Walter and Caroline Emery to George and Anne Theberge. all of South Portland. and buildings at Wmdham I Edward Jasiecki, South Portland, to Boleslaw Tatarcyk, Portland, land and buildings in South Portland Lawrence and Julia Best to Ernest and Arlene Berry, all of Cumberland, land and buildings at Cumberland James Demetrlou to Efsta- thols A and Mary Demetrlou all of Portland, land and buildings on Free Street Mary A.

Jamesob. Portland, to James Demetrlou land and buildings on South Street Mary Demetriou, also known as Mary Argalios, to James Demetriou, land and buildings on Free Street. Agnes Ann- Cary, et al. to Giovanni and Maria Aceto, all of Portland, land and buildings on Cumberland Avenue. I Donald Llbby, Portland, to Esther Worth Ward.

Waterville.i et al land and buildings on Prospect Street Al Fontaine, Tripp. Rumford ngs at New Gloucester. Catherine Auburn, to Martin land and build- Smith to Winfield Smith, both of BruruH wick, land at Brunswick. Myron Sanborn to George El DeRenne, both of Baldwin, land at Baldwin Marie Etelda Belanger to Mau- 1ce Dionne. both of Brunswick, land and buildings at Brunswick.

Harold N. and Edith N. Han61d to Robert and Mary A McGlauflin, all of Blandish, land at Standlsh. James Arthur and Myrtje Pauline Robinson, to Frank and Helen Lawrence, all of Cape Elizabeth, land and buildings at Cape Elizabeth Saul Chason, Falmouth. tb Northeast Builders, Portland, land and buildings on Fore Street.

Maine Safety Sessions Win Praise Of Experts Augusta, Sept. 16. fAP-- Maine's State Safety Conference, praised by National safety experts, attracted an English engineer, one from New Brunswick and rep- esentatives from 15 states Miss Marion Martin. Maine abor and Industry commissioner, leaded the planners of the con- erence that ended Thursday at Poland Spring More than 650 registered for he two-day session, she said to- ay. Miss Mttrtin said George Ditch- ield.

a representative of the Manchester. Eng, engineering inn of Mather and Platt, Ltd. nterrupted a business visit to the "nited States to attend. Sherwood, chief engineer the New Brunswick Ministry of Labor also was present National Safety' Council repre- entatives whose wbrk includes atf endance at statle safety conj erences throughout the Country! old Miss Martin' Maine's srence was "without any excep- on the best we ever attended." Canada has schools for the deaf Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Vinnepeg and Victoria. Portland Press Herald Portland, Main.

--Saturday Morning, September 17, 1949. arm And Garden FIT, I laiiid's Ntewest Grange Is Instituted At Vbazie With Charter Membership Of 40 FRANK W. LOVERING Editor Master From And Wife Connecticut Newest Gr'angi lii Maine is at Veazle. Its number Is 5 and Its master is Thomas Bferran. i it has a hard-working and efficient sultls of officers who are enraging OFFICERS' SUITE OF NEW GRANGE AT VEAZIE--Front row from left- Mrs.

Alice Hathorne. chaplain; Thelma Blaisdell Ceres- Alice Webster, Flora; Alice Harfcness, treasurer; George K. Corey state deputy who installed; Thomas Berran master, Mrs. Pilscllla Corey, state marshal and chaplain. Betty Harkness.

Pomona, Anna Robb, secretary, 1 Marguerite Stanchfield, lady assistant stew- and Mrs. Beulah B. Berran. lecturer. I Standing, from left: Harold Kennett.

gktekeeper-'Everett Treworgy, Joseph Robb and Elliott Handrehai, committee; Mrs. Anna Ross, pianist; William Carmalt. regalia bearer- Mrs Evelyn Carfflalt. emblem bearer; James Stanchfleld, steward; Norman Prouty, overseer; and Thomas Davis, steward. in various proj- to bicome charter members of ects the work of the formative I period proceeds.

The Home and Community Welfare Committee has ex- fremely active under the direction of Its chairman, Mrs June Ken- nettl Also on thu committee are MtsJ Minnie Prcuty and Mrs wise, Bealieu. Mr Bjerran and his wife were apprtoaclifed by a few fnends at Veaalld aliout forming a Gifantfe, Thevl Ir turn talked witlh 1 a fricndj MJis-i Charlotte Drake past master Graqge! with Stite Master Carroll Bean, Start! by enthusiasm. Deputy George Corey arid his wife, a Juvenile deputy, visited Berrans and the Grange was bprn. There were 40 charter Veazie Is an entirely new grange. although ago the town had such an organization which lapsed add was not reorganized The master and his wife were members of a Grange in Connecticut and tdok their demits the.new group in Maine.

Mrs. Berran is worthy lecturer. Bible Presented One of the prized possessions of Veazie Grange is a Bible presented the night it was organized by Mrs. Alice Hathorn, the chaplain, whose husband, now deceased, was at one time master of the original Veazie Grange. The new Grange gave Deputy Corey a remembrance of the occasion and Mrs Corey a cluster of yellow carnations and ft-is Corsages were presented to the men.

Large Attendance More than 100 persons, 38 of the charter members. attended the exercises Repre- a i came from other Granges as follows a Queen City. Holden, Arbutus, of Surry, Mystic Tie of Kenduskeag: Newberg. Riverside, Pine Grove Alton. Floral of North Bucksport.

and Aroostook Union Grange. Presque Isle At the organization program In 3 Thomas Berran Master Donna Booker Holden: Henrietta Garron, Queen City; Eva Mar" Tie, Ruth Wlshart, Veazie Town Hall, tableaux were Pine Grove, and Barbara Colson, presented Mrs Mae Keeler was Newburg Solos werje sung by in charge having parts were Mrs Anna Ross. Thomaston Names Grange For Explorer Captain' Weynpouth Landed In ,1605 By Marjorie B. Mayo Thomaston had a Grange many years ago, but ho records are in existence fnd.the only thing known about it Is that the name was Georges. The present Grange, Weymouth, had been in existence 10 years last April 24.

It was organized in 1939 by Fred Maxcy, then district deputy oft Knox Pomona Meetings the first two years, were held in the of Hall. Then the Busnnell house on Star Street was purchased, largely from funds earned at public suppers served by the Grange Circle. Meetings were held there until early 1946. when the house was sold Meetings now are held in the W. Masters Hall on West Main Street.

A new hall is under construction on Beechwood Street, Just at the rear of the main busi- ness'district. Five Officers Stay On Five pf those, who held office ten years ago still in office Earl Maxcy, Carl Gray, Mrs. Minnie Newbert, Mrs. Nettie Rcjblnson. and Mrs.

Alice Bucklin. Maxcy has been worthy master the past eight years and has missed but two meetings. Knox Pomona has been entertained yearly and on one occasion Governor and Mrs. Lewis O. weie Fourteen of Weymouth's members took the Seventlj Degree at the National Convention last Fall in Portland Prior to that, seven others had taken that Degree.

name Weymouth was chosen in honor of Capt. John Weymouth, who In 1605 sailed up the Georges River and landed at what is now Thomaston while searching for the northwest passage to China. Billings' Noted 'Essa On The Muel' si Mi The mile is haf hoss. and haf ickass. then kums to a full ap, natui) tike.

Tha lafioverlng her mls- wjeigh more, akordln tu their rieft, Ithan enny other treetur. a crowbar. The hear! snny quicker, nor fur- Jier than the hossj, yet tljeir ears ire big eriuff for snow shoes You tan trust them with etiny one die tha must kum rite tu life agin, for I never herd nobody sa "ded mule Tha are like sum men, very korrupt at harte, ive known them tu be good mules for 6 months, just tu git a good chanse to kick sumbody I never owned one, nor never mean to, unless there 'is a United Staits law passed, requiring it The only reason why tha vhose life aint worth jenny more are pashunt, is bekause tha are the niulels The only wa tujj ashamed ov themselves them into a paster, is tut them medder jtneinkj apd let Jtimp out Tha afe reddy for use, just as soon as they will du to abuse. Tha haint got enny friends. I and will live on luckel berry banish, with an oc- cSsioni.1 charge at Kanada this- sels ia are a modern invention Jdont think te Bible deludes to tall Tha sel for more mbney thaln enfty other domestik animile Yu kant tell their age by coking into their mouth, enny morej than you Ijcould a Mexican innonajj i Tha nVver have! nd disseasl than good wont heal If tha ever I have seen eddicated mules in a sirkus Tha would kick, and bit, tremen- jis.

I would not sa what I am forced to say again if his birth, want an outrage, and man want tu blame for It Enny man who is willing tu drive a mile, ought to be exempt by law from running for the legis- latur. Tha are the strongest cree- turs on earth, and heaviest, ac- kording tu their slse; I herd tell ov one wlwi fell oph from the tow path, on the Eri kanawl, and sunk as soon as he touched bottom, but he kept rite on towing the boat to the nex stashun, breathing thru his ears, which stuck out of the water about 2 feet 6 inches, i didn't see this did, but an auctioneer told me ov it, and 1 never knew an auctioneer tu lie unless was absolutely convenient. N. Y. State 22nd li voleman OIL SPACE HEATERS AS LOW AS $59.95 WOODFORDS Furniture.

Co. Forest Avo. at Woodfords "BUCK" TULIP bulb, SI. With all "ft4-reo" BT matf ffer 1Z lor SI 75 Gl Giant ollDS reddeit ret Moner back 'ff Clio MI ord h. or DJVEV NTfusEBT.

Drat. 24OTC. Bloonlnrton Illinois I Address No Tulip. With an estimated meat output of over 256 million pounds on its farms last year, New York exceeded 26 other states In production of this food product The National Livestock and Meat Board tn making this announcement says the Importance of New York as a meat raising state Is emphasized by the (act that cash sales of cattle, sheep and hogs was more than 88 million dollars In farm revenue, cattle ranked first, total sales being $74,416,000 This total accounted for 84 1 cents of every New York meat animal dollar Nation-wide, the production of meat was 21 billion 541 million pounds, the Livestock Board reported In 1948 the a a American ate 1461 pounds of meat This included 63 4 pounds YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN MORI SUCCESSFUL HOMI OWNERSHIP WHEN PLANS FOR BUYING, IUILD- OR REFINANCING INCLUDE THE BENEFITS OF OUR SAVINGS BANK PLAN. ASK AT MORTGAGE LOAN PEPARTMENT PORTLAND 4S1 Congress Street Over $25.006,000.

Meat Production of beef. 683 pounds of pork, 9 4 if veal and 5 of lamb Throughout the Country the average consumption of meal per person was 20 pourjds great- than to the average year of he pre-war period, 193p-'39. 49 Turkey Crop I Reported Up 29 P. C. last season's turkey crop, largest In peacetime history, is being exceeded this year by 29 per cent, the United States Department of Agriculture has just reported.

Estimates gi-r the total of Individual turkeys on the way to market as 41.107.000. This exceeds the 1945 crop of 44.000,000, previous record. The Federal production "goal" was for a 10 per cent expansion. Death of nonlts was abnormally heavy across the Nation this Spring although 58 per cent more young turkeys were produced this year than last. Such losses, poultry people say, are due chiefly to management and bad weather.

But nany new producers Jumped Into the turkey market when; saw where meat prices were holding, and because poultry feed prices were down. They didn't have such good nek. Volume marketing of turkeys Begins In September. Nobody took up the Government offer to buy frozen, turkeys for price support in the first two weeks of the program. ederal Dried Egg 'iiying Quite Light Sales continue light under the government's dried eg purchase rogram.

Latest report'said pur- hases were 478.492 pounds since ew contracts for 701.829 pounds ere partly offset by cancellation for 223.337 Squash Silage Favored In West Cows Come Up On Milk At Once In an Interesting trial in Ore! gon. squash silage has proven "a really good feed." The cows like it end came up on their milk at once. The sil- cause it was figured this feed would be too dry, and would mould. But the silage was mixed successfully with cornstalks after the sweet corn had been harvested from a cannery. Squash was run first into the silo, and then sufficient corn to absorb the moisture and leave a solid place to stand Squash Is quite soft after it has been run through the ensilage cutter.

It is somewhat laxative when fed from the silo, but that is also true when fed fresh. In feeding, the start must be made without too much of a ration until the cows get used to it Squash does not scour the animals as does grass. Gay color and long harvest are given by a.nrni»i Plan An Annual Flower Garden For Next Year Daylily Hat No Insect Enemies Daylllles have no insect miei and seem to be Inuntme from disease. They belong te the genus HemeroeaHis, Greek word meaning "beautiful for a day The individual blossom lasts from 12 to 14 hours. An old plant will bloom for days.

Earliest varieties start to blossom in May and continue through tin Fan. Colon range from light lemon yellow to deep red. I Many From Seeds Sown Late While the time has passed for sowing flower seeds this year for annual bloom, the approach of Winter with a slackening of garden activities will afford time to plan an annual garden for next season. Bv choosing varieties which germinate quicklv and grow fast flowers may be had quirklv from seeds sown much earlier which mav have been delayed by cold weather. Annual flowers which grrm- Inate from five to ten days after the seeds are planted Include sweet alvssum.

amaran- thus. aster, calendula, coreopsis candytuft, celosla, chertntbus, cosmos, dlantbus, California poppy, godetla, llna- ria, lobelia, lupin, marigold, nicotians, (flowering tobacco), annual phlox, portulaea. mignonette, Bchlzanthns, vioU, rin- nla and nasturtium. The fastest growing annual is lepostyne Stillmani. a yellow daisy which blossoms in five weeks from seed time Zinnias will start to ilossom In two weeks more.

Calendula Grows Slowlv Slowest growing is the calendula although its seeds germinate quickly. This plant starts to flower late in August and continues through Fall It likes cool weather and produces the best blossoms as the year wanes Giant zinnias are popular, with pastel strains In some of the species. All the zinnia hues are harmonious and are lovely both as cut flowers and In the garden border. There are also the small, bushy lilllput and pumlla zinnias In rerj orange, lavendar and pink Marigolds vary from tiny single flowers to huge six-inch globular blossoms. Bow To Plant In preparing the annual garden, thel earth should be loosened to a depth of six inches and three or four pounds of plant food spaded in.

To help scatter thejjfclj seeds well, mix them with dry back net sand. Large seeds of plants ai. tffla Orchid Starts Life On Bit Of Jelly In Jar Parent plants of certain orchids are valued as high is 12-000 each The plants often travel by air overseas protected by moss Packed in lightweight boxes they have their own reserve of moisture stored in their stems and live on this during tha trip The life of a young orchid starts as a seed on a piece of Jelly in a flask Ten yean in a temperature of 70 degrees and humid atmosphere and occasional transplanting, produce the The Compensation which flowers six months In the year and. properly handled may last 100 years rare blooms is a plant quiring lots of space may be prepared for planting by mixing One top soil or peat with an equal quantity of sand Keep the earth moist by use of a fine spray until the seeds start and the plant! begin to grow well 'SAD SAM" WEEPIH6 WILLOWS fall Wonderful ehlUr.il ehlU 4 ft fall me. Eaatert- fMtMt irowtni Graceful.

We lend 4 ft ft. Iran SEKD NO MONTY II racb In 11 U. I SO PIT unman ntm FOR FIVE WEEKS ONLY! One Ancestor Of Seven Cabbage Kinds Seven different cabbage have developed from a wild form which grows i wild, scrawny herb, a foot tall along the north Mediterranean coast from Spain to Tyre The wild cabbage has been used for food for, centuries. Its development has I brought the world the collard, kale. Brussels sprout, broccoli, cauliflower, kohl rabi and ordinary cabbage as we know it Chinese cabbage was not bred From the European herb.

It Is a native of China The wild cabbage is a hungry and one rich in nitrogen The cultivated plant requires nuch fertilizer to produce good leads lit responds well to dress- ngs of wood ashes. The cabbage does not do well 'on acid soil Lime can be used with good results on the land where all types of cabbage grow. Veterans of World War lumbering 15,000 are working on farms in New York State. Specid-by-mail offer A A Amcrlca'a law. mil far iheie atrenr, well rooted ola-nta "Senator I raeftl nt Magtoden Everbearlna." each le have berries early loni Fall time Choice It ner nlant Ordrri of leu (ban SI welcome but pteaae enclose; I Be for musv and bindUni.

will erfera or mm we ttni aa a sift a rare from Bloossl HARVESTING EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers Combines Let all the latest help yon with your Harvesting. See and watch, the AI1U Chalmers Combine. HAROLD GOTHROW Everything For The Farm I IRACKETT SHAW CO. Aft-born BL, On Box! to 12 IM- POKTID HOLLAND DUTCH IRIS bulbl will un In hurry sand In M- 4ar NOW. TULIP BULBS 100 BULBS Now Only These healthy, hardy I from the finest planting stock gardens--already I selection of famous young 1st and 2nd year Available for the first time America at this amuag pnee because we sent our own representative to Europe and bought the stock of these European gardens when the market pncc was But you nnist order now to lake ad vaatagetrftbjawoadcrfatTtilipbalh cam--bulbs will be shipped in plenty of tune forrecular PaH etantnc.

SEND NO MONEY. later Snaptr scad ess and when your or- ton of 100 Tulip Bulbs plus IZextra Inposrm HOLLAND DUTCH lira arrives pay the potman only Jl 98 phis C. charm Or san more money--send cash with tfustiraer md bulbs win sent mid Don mna thn trrat Tulip bargain Wnt. tndav too SET THE DIAL- and your coal or wood is Mipplwnmtod by ria.1 amount of oloctrie hoot roquirod ovi rt nporatiiro. Just think how this MONARCH hoot control a your baking picture.

It's an I I A feature. in- vito yow inquiries. Clip and solid coupon today. The range ntotlam.1 tar Ceol Electric NORTHEAST CO. 8TS FOREST AVE.

PORTLAND I am Interested In knowlnr more about the Monmrefa "Atttfntt tor the farm" eoal-wood-eleftrtc rmnge. NAME ADDRESS TEL..