davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
Sporting Notes.

The amateur golf record Of the
keene Country club course, which has
been held for three years by L. Nj.
Blake with score OF 70 points, was
broken Monday by Karl r, Beedle, who
played two rounds of 80 and lowered
the record by three strokes.
At Spoiford lake Saturday the
kecne, n. H., Country club baseball
team defeated the Pine Grove Springs
team easily by score of IL to o. The
Pine Growers were unable to hit
Thompson at all and Sebastian did not
give them time to do any base steal
ing Only one man in the Pine Grove
team got ms far as third.
Bondville will be the show on the
Island lot tomorrow afternoon. This is
one of the strongest teams in southern
Vermont. During this season it has
scored 81 runs against Is for its OPP
ponents in eight games played. Evans,
the best twirer that can be put on the
rubber by Bondville, will propel the
sphere. Cooley will pitch for the Ath-
letics and if his previous work is any
criterion the Bondville ''leather lar
rupers" will have to 60 some to get
place at the finish. The game will be
called at $50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
uN1vERsALIsT ANNUAL CONVENTIONS
Sessions Begin in st. Johnsbury Next Week
Local Men to Speak.

The annual meetings of the Universahsts
NJ Vermont and Quebec will be held IN 81.
.Tohnsbury next week, Aug. 2T-3O Inc
first TO assemble viii be the Young People
Christian union, which Will gamer MONDAY
evening at 7.3O. when addresses of welcome
will be given by representatives, OF the
Young peoples societies in the various
churches of all denominations in the town.
The state president Rev. Charles ii, ZEN
mover of Springfield will respond, and give
his annual address \. L. futile oil Bellows
Falls will give an address on framing
young People for Citizenship. Tuesday
morning will be devoted to business, and an
address by Rev. Walter Dole, D. D., OF
Northfeld on How TO Make the Principle OF
Unity Effective in the Life Of Today IN
tho afternoon there will be congress OF
Aims and Methods, and conference Win
heart 10 heart talks, one of which is an
nonnced by Arthur W. Peach of Brattleboro'
Tho convention of the churches Will meet
an Tuesday evening, when addresses VIII be
given by Rev A. F. Walch OF 81 johns
bnry. Rev. f. f. Margraff of 81. Adams, rev
X Rlackford of Wilmington and Rev.
Tbomas Stratton OF Rutland On Wednes
day morning reports will be given the occa'
sional sermon will be delivered by new a.
F. Walch of St. Johnsbury, followed by the
communion. wednesday afternoon VIII De
devoted to the interests VI Wv 1880
schools with addresses by Rev. f. h. Leav:
III of Bellows Falls, Prof. \. b. Iuttie OF
Bellows Falls Rev. +. L. Masseck OF Brat'le'
horo. and Rev. Carl f. Henry OF Hartford
Conn. Wednesday evening there viii be ad
dresses by Mrs. George f. Huntley Of Can,
ton. n. Y, and Rev. F. A. Bisbee, D. d. OF
BOSTON. Mass, Thursday morning the pus,,
ness will be completed, and an address VIII
he given by Rev. Walter Dole, d. d., on Inc
church Universal How Establish 1t Inc
last address will be given by Rev, =. Y.
Cannon of Barre on Claims of the Church on
the Community .ho
Thursday afternoon will be devoted to the
woman's Missionary society, when IN aa
d;tion TO the business, there will be ad>
dresses by Mrs. G. E. Huntley OF Canton N.
v Rev. /. NJ. Atwood D. d., of Rochester
Y. and Rev. F. A. Bisbee, D. d.. OF Dos
ton. The conventions will close THURSDAY
evening when addresses will be gwen D!
Rev +. l.. Masseek of Brattleboro ana hev.
IT M. Atwood, D. D., of Rochester, y. I;
delegates to the convention will be provided
with lodging and breakfast free charge
will he made for dinner and supper. ne
duced rates have been made on the railroads.
the fare from Brattleboro and return oeing
S395
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
NOW IS THE TIME.
Lar Is Best Season to Cure catarrh,
s'' ,,,owei Sold Under Guarantee.

,,,r js the best time in the whole
sum Ear the treatment of catarrhal
year and George Il, Greene urges
lToap' r,oJcr Of the Aug, "a Reformer
ever, Uyomci now and be permanent
H cured .,;norv treatment for
mn terc is no stomach dosing
,o.I nsinp IIyomei, The remedy is
Vpeaa ,l through a neat pocket in
ll,a," ,bot comes in every outfit, and
aa' t,I.omi, healing air penetrates to
y us ,., remote parts of the nose,
ilt NV and lungs, searches out and
t a' ,bo ,atarh germs, in all parts of
IlI' .. ,g organs and soothes and
lR any irritation there may be in
ya', mucous membrane.
w yl, ar /, not alone the only natural
men mont for catarrh, but ii is the
ly y. an, sold under an absolute guar.
oD3 "a refund the money unless it
'l'V ,o,isfqetion. It kills all disease
Nv and restores the mucous men,
syl~, a. fine throat, nose and lungs to
p ,,ts,,Iy healthy condition.
F I'M complete Hyomei outfit costs
ann extra bottles, soc. George
~ cr5epe sells Hyomei under an abso-
b y" ,nor,utee to refund the money if
Y W. M NOT give satisfaction, You run
J u ,i.k at all in buying this guaran-
,sa remedy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
Leaves for Sea Girt wednesday.

Corporal Charles a. Stockwell will
leave here Wednesday, August 30, to
represent Company / in the Vermont
rifle team which will participate in the
promotion of rifle practice, the national
rifle association of America and the
New Jersey state rifle association. 1t IS
next week. The meet will be under the
auspices of the national board for the
promotion of. rifle practice, the national
rifle association of America and the
New Jersey state rifle association. 1t is
expected that at least 40 teams OF IL
men each, representing the several
states, the army, navy and marine
corps and island possessions, will com
pete in the national team match alone.
In the national individual match a
modest estimate is that the competi'
tors will number fully 1000 men. Gen.
eral interest is conferred on the national
team match, also authorized by con-
press and conducted under the auspices
of the national board for the promotion
of rifle practice. This competition IS
open to teams of IL men each from the
army, navy, marine corps, the military
and naval academies of the United
States and the national guard of each
state and the District of Columbia. The
army is allowed to enter two teams,
one representing the infantry and the
other the cavalry. Neither West Point
nor Annapolis will compete in the
match this year. The first prize is the
national trophy, 5000 in cash and gold
medals for the team members, all pro-
vided by congress, There are five 9th
err prizes. including the Hilton trophy
and the bronze "Soldier of Marathon. =
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
The Camp Meetings at claremont Junction

Unusually favorable weather and an uh-
rsrallv good program together with other
,b;nys have combined to make TINS year
amp.meeting at Claremont junction. ". L.
more successful than any other for several
vears Nearly every cottage on the oeau-
t;ful grounds is occupied and the motel reg
;ster shows that people from Maine 10 new
Iarsev and wisconsin are in attendance at
tba meetings which this year are held as
ofto, as three times a day and on many
Avs more than twice as frequently Ihe
m eetines are in charge of Presiding Elders
Jv;l;am Newton Of the Vermont confer
ence and Edwin Hitchcock of the New Hamp
shire conference Among the most interest.
inc addresses thus far have been those OF
Mrs 7, r. Bailey of New York upon Tenn
lance issues. Rev. A. E. Draper of East
Rochester. N H., on The Christian and ms
RhIe God the Lord, Jesus the CHRIST ana
Tho Holy Spirit the Comforter, and MISS
I,onra Marsden White Of China on Foreign
missions. Saturday and Sunday are sure 10
he great days and several thousand per
vii, no doubt be in attendance One
~ Tho strong features of this years gain
- ia the music which has been under
~ sd;rection of Rev. NJ. L. Robinson OF
Morcbester and Rev. G. G. Garland OF Clare
mont Many have been drawn by the op,
,ortunities for boating, tennis, croquet ana
pther nastimes. Situated in beautifui
Iva AZ the base of old Mt. Ascutney ana
t,ro lines of railroads and an electric road,
Claremont Junction offers an ideal place lor
q vacation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

ents 5, Northaeld 8; struck out, by clune
., OF Howard 3; stolen bases, +. Dunleavy,
Brosnahan, Ferriter, G. Dunleavy ., Lee, I.
Clune, ]. clune, Alderman, y. Kecfe, How
ard; passed balls, Hicks . hit by pitcher,
Mason, II, keefei time, l hr. IS mini UNI
pre, Ferriter
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
NoRTHFIELD.

- nh r. Keefe; three pase |
Two oa a;.p.. earned runs, Independent
Ferr Toaths m i; left on bases lndepenu
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

"Liie is chance. Life insurance is
lead certainty"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

two sons and one daughter, Russell L., Rob
ert B., and Annie J. He is 32d degree
Mason, a member of Holy Cross Command
cry, knights Templar and Mount Sinai
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s. His religious
preferences are Episcopalian.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

A world Of truth in few words; Nesriy
al other cough cures are constipating, ef
necislly those containing opiates. Ken.
ppedv,s Laxative Honey and Tar moves the
howels. Contains no opiates." You can ge'
IA Al Geo. E. Greene's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24
EAsTHAMPToN.

Two base hit, Dibble; three oase nl,
pilon: bases on balls, off Pilon Al struck
out by Ellis 5, by Pilon 5; sacrlhce mt
Gibson: stolen base, Davis; double pay
Pilon and Barnett time, l hr. 10 MIN; UNI
pire, Fahey; attendance 500
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-24

| In this state it is not necessary to serve
q five days notice for eviction OF cold.
Use the original laxative cough syrup, Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates.
Sold by Geo. E. Greene.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Death Of MIR. Haseard.

Mr.. Benjamin c. Haggard died at
the Montezuma Hotel in this city
Wednesday morning of tuberculosis,
aged about thirty years.
Mr.. Haggard came to Ocala about
three months ago from New York,
where he was prominent bank cash
Ter. in the hopes that he would be
benefited by our balmy climate. A
couple of days ago he became very
much worse and his, father was sent
for. He arrived on the early morning
train Wednesday only few hours be-
fore his son passed away.
The body was prepared for burial
by Messrs. Mc1ver MacKay and We'd
nesday night was taken by the father
to Salem. Washington county. New
York, where the funeral will be held.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Miss Williams the Guest of Honor at
Pretty Party.

Miss Edna Williams was the honor
guest at another delightful party on
Friday morning at which time Mrs.
George r. Mexican and Mrs. Charles
V. Miller We're the hostesses.
There were sixteen guests and pro-
gressive anagrams was the game that
Kept the young folks pleasantly anus
ed during the morning hours. Miss
Loffman. of Chattanooga, won the
prize. a pretty handpainted needle
book ana scissors case
A dainty luncheon was served after
the games on the small tables at
which the games were played, the two
POSSESSES being assisted by Mrs. C.
G. Carroll.
The young ladies present were
Misses Edna Williams, of New Orleans,
Maude I-offman. of Chattanooga, Jes-
sic Palmer, Pauline Sullivan, Annie
Davis, Matte and Carrie Williams,
Sallie Camp, Janet Weathers, Sue An
6erson, Louise Scott. Eloise Miller,
Bessie Porter and Louise Moody.
On this occasion Miss Williams was
very attractive in a green silk suit
with big green picture hat trimmed
with fu- and green wings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Mr.. AND MRS. CLARENCE CAMP
GIVE DANCING PARTY.

An affair that gave much pleasure
to the young people of Ocala was Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Camps dancing
party Wednesday night from eight to
twelve o'clock. The guest of honor
was Mr.. Camps sister, Miss Sallie
Camp, who is at home from Baltimore
college for the holiday season.
Mrs. Camp is a delightful hostess,
woman of unusual fascination and
tact and Mr.. Camp plays the part of
host in a most admirable manner
and their parties always have an at
mosphere of charm all their own.
Mrs. Camp wore an exquisite gown
of lavender crepe de chene beautifully
lacey trimmed. Miss Camp is yer
pretty, being of the blonde type
with lovely fair hair and complex
ion. Her dancing dress Wednes-
day night was pale blue chiffon, satin
and she looked exceedingly lovely.
There was no formal reception line,
the gay coterie of young people, who
accepted Mr.. and Mrs. Camps invita-
ton, meeting and greeting each other
in a very pleasant informal way.
There was a program dance of four
teen numbers and throughout the eve
ming delightful punch was served. The
large piazzas and beautiful lawn form
ed most attractive lounge" between
the dances and was the scene of much
gay chatter and enjoyment.
During the intermission ices, cakes
and other delicacies were passed to
the guests and the hours until after
midnight passed right merrily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camps guests were the
following: Miss Camp, DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.Gerig Mrs.
r. L. Anderson, Mrs. Clifton Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Mexican, Mrs. c.
Y. Miller Mrs. Frank Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Misses Matte and
Carrie Williams. Sarah McCreery,
Leafy Sylvester, Valeta Potter, Sara
and Louise Harris, Louise Scott. Sue
Anderson, Eloise Miller Sue Barco,
Mary Anderson, Ethel Robinson,
Eloyse Izalr, Annie Davis, Pauline
Sullivan. Edna Dozier, Hattie Dye and
Esther Weathers. Carita Doggett and
Leta Camp. Messrs. ]. H. and w. d.
Taylor, o. B. Howse, G.. H. Ford, r.
H. Harris, NJ. ]. Roess, j. H. Bell, DON
aid Ford. Robert Mathews. H. A. Wat
erman, Morris Smith, Louis Chazal.
Harry Palmer, CISCO Zewadsd, John
Sullivan. Harvey and Howard Clark.
c. H. Lloyd. j. H Workman, Ben Con-
don and Guy Zewadski.
The music was screened off in one
end of the dancing hall and consist
ed of a stringed orchestra of five
pieces.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Two Deaths Friday.

Early Friday morning Mr. A. II.
Allen died at his home in Marti City.
He was seventy years Of age and had
been suffering with consumption for
the past few years. He was an old
Confederate veteran and had been liv
ing in Ocala for some years. He is
survived by wife and two children.
The funeral was held Friday after
room at the old cemetery, Rev. L. w.
Moore ,nducting the services.
Friday morning at the Marion coun-
ty hospital in this city, the four
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Hicks, of Martel. died after a
short ilIAess. The little body was laid
to rest in the old cemetery in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks have the SYM
uathy of their friends in the loss of
their infant child.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
MISREPRESENTATION.
Popular Young Couple From DunneI-
Ion Married in Ocala Yesterday.

Mr.. Edward W. Clements and Miss
Daisy Milligan. of Dunnellon, were
married in this city yesterday at the
Presbyterian Manse, DR.. w. c. Lind
say performing the sacred and pretty
ceremony that made them husband
and wife.
Mr.. Clements camp up to Ocala on
Wednesday, but did not breath a word
of his intentions to his friends. Miss
Milligan Joined him here yesterday
morning and they were quietly mar
ried. They left on the afternoon train
for their home at Dunnellon. Sheriff
Gordon, a friend of the young couple.
took the precaution to wire the news
to the phosphate CITY," so Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements, who thought their ar
rival there as man and wife would
be a profound surprise and that they
would elude the proverbial shower of
rice, old shoes, etc, were much sur
prised to find a big delegation await
ing their coming. They were treated
in the usual happy manner of brides
and grooms and were overwhelmed
with congratulations and best wishes.
Mr. Clements is a young phosphate
man and is very prominent in his
home city. Mrs. Clements is an ex-
ceedingly handsome young woman and
for several years has been the popular
Dunnellon school teacher She is a
native of the Fort Mccoy section and
is greatly loved by all who know her.
The Ocala Banner wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements very happy and pros
porous married life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Mrs. Carroll Entertains for Miss Will
Iiams.

Friday afternoon from $3.50 to
$3.50 o'clock Mrs. Charles c. Carroll
entertained in very charming man
ner in compliment to her sister, Miss
Edna williams. of New Orleans, who
is her guest for the holidays.
Miss Williams was exceedingly pref
ty in white dress and Mrs. Carroll
wore black, the two making very
pretty and attractive picture. Assist
ing Mrs. Carroll were Mrs. George r.
Mexican and Mrs. Charles " Miller.
The home was decorated in a most
pleasing way in roses and carnations.
flags and bunting. There were TWEEN
ty young ladies present and progress
siye military logomachy was played
and proved to be a very delightful
game. The scores and the tables were
all marked with small flags and in
various ways the military idea was
carried out. Miss Jessie Palmer,
proving herself the best speiler, was
awarded the prize, a box of Huylers.
Miss Matte Williams received the
consolation prize.
Supper was served at five o'clock
and the you're people who were Mrs
CAROLS guests ent yed themselves
exceedingly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Miss Emily Van Deventer Entertains.

One of the prettiest, most novel and
enjoyable society functions among the
younger set was the afternoon ride
and luncheon rendered by Miss Emily
VanDeventer, on New Years day. Miss
VanDevente-, who is attending Nun
son Hall, college for young women
in Washington, has been in the city
with her mother, and uncle, Hon. Wal
ter G.. Robinson, for the holidays, and
inasmuch as she expects to return to
the National Capital today, considered
it fitting tribute to her friends here
to entertain them in this manner. The
party started early in the afternoon,
the Devils Millhopper, seven miles dis
tant, being their objective point. The
day was beautiful, reminding one
casion of midwinter, with the result
that the drive was as invigorating and
pleasant as it was merry.
On the return home was reached
about O'Clock, when supper was serv-
ed at small tables. The table decora-
tons were most attractive, being coy
punches of roses each table being con-
fined to a one-color scheme. The lun-
cheOn was daintily and temptingly
prepared and comprised oysters, con-
fectiOns, fruits, ice cream and choco-
late. 1t is needless to add that merri-
ness and good cheer reigned supreme
around those boards for some time.
In all the entertainment was a novel
success and Miss VanDeventer' guests
are under lasting obligations for her
hospitality upon this occasion
Gainesville Sun.
The special guest of-honor at this
party was Miss VanDeventer's cousin,
Miss Hope Robinson, of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Beautiful Reception.

beautiful reception which the in
clemency of the weather did not affect
as a social success was given Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Henry Robinson by Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. George West Wilson and. Mrs.
William Wakefield Frazier.
Nothing had been left undone for
the pleasure of the invited guests. The
house was beautifully decorated, and
the refreshments and ensemble were
d little out of the ordinary.
The serving table especially was an
artistic triumph. The centerpiece was
Of brides roses, outlined with a star
of holly and poinsetta. The cutglass
Candelabra had filagree silver shades
in colonial design. In addition to the
pretty silver and cutglass dishes filled
with cakes and bonbons there were
cOmpotes of crystalized fruit which
was very lifelike. including whole
lunches Of grapes and pears, cherries
etc.
The library was brilliant with me-
teor roses and the drawing room dec
orations consisted OF palms and ferns
banked in an alcove, and white carna-
tons and maidenhair ferns on the
lnantel and tables.
The hall was attractive with palms,
and Prof. Edwald G.. Abers Windsor
orchestra furnished delightful must
cal program.
Receiving were the three hostesses,
and assisting in various ways were a.
large number of JacksOnville's most
prominent society women-Times- I'm
ion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Big Price for convicts.

The convicts for Citrus county
were. leased Monday. AS the leasing
was largely advertised quite a num-
Der of bidders were in attendance.
When the bids were all opened it
was found that Messs. Pearson &
Sexton were the highest bidders and
they were awarded the contract. Their
bid was $2710 per month for all
males. We did not ascertain what was
their bid for females, but understand
chivalry played no part in their bid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
Quarterman-GiIIis.

The marriage of Miss Johnnie ellis
and Mr.. Wilmer Quarternan was sol
emnized at the Presbyterian church
at DeFuniak Springs, Thursday morn
ing of Christmas week.
The church was very prettily dec
GRATED and the bride and groom stood
under a bell made of pink roses and
Mr.. and Mrs. Quarterman left imme-
diately after the wedding for Valdos-
Ia. where they will reside.
Miss ellis was one of the sponsors
to the Confederate reunion in Ocala
last winter and while here was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Liddon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Give Entertain
ment.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Dale was scene of festal
splendor Monday evening in honor of
the Royal guests gathered there from
) faroff Russia, and in spite of the fact
that their country is the scene of in
ternal contention as we'll as strife with
foreign foes, the royal ladies seemed
most gracious and in the best of spir-
it's. The house was most beautifully
and artistically trimmed with the
handsome bamboo vine and palmetto.
Mesdames Sam and Jim Dell two pref
ty matrons, were dressed in Russian
peasant costume and stood by the
door with a tray containing bread and
salt, which each guest was invited to
partake of as a symbol of welcome be-
meath the roof. After that ceremony
was over they were each led into the
presence of the royal ladies, where
they were presented in order of their
rank, the ladies of the club being
attired in the most gorgeous gowns
ever seen at the Russian court, spark
ling with diamonds and pearls, many
of them resembling the true Russian
dresses.
After this most trying ordeal, the
guests were escorted to the beautiful
dining room, where all were helped TO
a delicious cup of extra-fine Russian
tea and lovely cake, one of the royal
ladies being at the head of the table
to pour the tea and a number of young
ladies dressed in peasant costume as
walters. One of the pleasantest
features of this most perfect evening
was the delightful music. of which
Gainesville may well be proud.
Mr.. Dale was suffering from a cold
and hardly felt equal TO singing, but
later in the evening gave two beauti-
full selections most admirably, and in
spite of the cold his voice seemed fill
ed with pure, rich tones and the songs
were considered a great treat by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale acquitted them
selves as host and hostess most adj
mirably. and the Twentieth Century
Club is TO be congratulated on the
novelty OF the event and their knowl-
edge of the customs among the nobil-
ity of Russia.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Handelsman left
Tuesday for New York City, where
they will spend several weeks. They
go especially early this year on ac-
count of the ill health of NJ. Handles
man in the hope that the change will
be of benefit to him. While in New
York they. expect to buy the spring
goods for the Boston store. During
their absence Mr.. Max Bloom will be
in charge Of the Boston store and the
branch store of which he is the man
ager will he closed until the return
of Mr. and Mrs. Hendlesman.