davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
LA PARATA DEL LABOR DAY
IN INDIANA

La prima celebrazione formale
del Labor Day" condusse lunedi
scorso migliaia di membri dele di-
verse Unioni in questa citta. Mel
lie prime ore del mattino carri ed
j trent erano zeppi di gente, ver-
so lie 8 a, m. Philadelphia st. era
affollatissima.
La parata, formatasi allie $50
all'ovest di Philadelphia St., ac-
compagnata da cinque bande, per-
corse lie vie principal della citta
81 ferm6 all Auditorium dove eb-
be luogo il "mass meeting"
Prima di aprire questo, fu suo-
nata la marcia America, e quin-
di il chairman" John HI. Gra-
ham pronunzi6 un discorso, Spie-
gando 10 scope dele riunione. Par
10 poi Mr.. Hopkins della Broth
erhood of Carpenters y; indi il Sig.
Mike Tarsia rivolse un discorSo in
italiano a tutti connazionah pre-
senti, di poi Mr.. George Boyder,
membro del District Board, U.
M. W. seguit6 con un bel discor-
so in lingua slava. Naturalmente
tutti gil orator. parlarono in ri
guardo all Importance dele Unio-
nj su soggetti riguardanti le
classi lavoratrici. In ultimo il
vice presidente del distretto
Charles O'Neill parl6 con molta ia
condia in inglese. (
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
CONGRATULATIONS

La causa intentata contro il Sig
Peter w. Tozzi per vendita di be-
vande alcooliche ha avuto esito
soddisfacente per l'accusato. II
giudice Langham l'ha rilasciato G
della medesima causa non resta al
Sig. Tozzi che il ricordo di un graf
tacapo.
Mel congratulated con lui, ricor-
diamO al lettori ch h'egli E rappre-
sentante dele primissime Case I'M
portatrici di New York, e vende
generi di grosseria importati do
mestici al pi1 moderati prezzi del
mercatO.
Chi ha bisogno di lui scriva al
n. 81 Hudson Place, Weehawkne,
N. j.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
IN CORTE

Mel mattino di marted1 scorsO
apparve dinanzi al giudice il nego-
ziante Joe De Matteis, da Creek
side, accusato di vendita abusiva
di liquori, per aver smerciato del
sidro. i L'arresto fu eseguito dal
CONSTABLE" w. A. Kunkle di
Creekside, il quale sequestr6 aleu-
ne bottiglie della bevanda.
IL giudice pronunzi6 sentenza di
colpabilita contro Iaccusato, con
dannandolo a $500 di multa e tre
mesi al ''work house." Di poi gil
addolcf la pena, facendogli pro-
mettere di non pi1 incorrere mel
.medesimo reato, condannandolo al
lie spese di corte $25 di multa e
ingiungendogli di distruggere tut
to il sidro in deposito.
Intanto moi notiamO che il sidro
fnora non era state cOnsiderato
come bevanda alcoolica, tanto che
nei diversi stati della Federazione
Americana E in in lutte le crosse
RE, lie quail naturalmente, non
hanno alcuna licenza per la vendi-
ia del liquori; quindi l'arresto e
la condanna del De Matteis non ci
sembra troppo giusta. D 'altro can
to Sc il nOstro connazionale ha
venduto sidro senza licenza que
stO viene considerato come bevan-
da alcoolica, perch6 non arrestare
chi 10 vende a barili e Chi l'ha for
nito al De Matteis?
Sc la legge E uguale per tutti-
secOndo la nostra modesto opinio-
ne-bisognerebbe che fosse appli-
cata a tutti mel medesimo modo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

dale quail precipuamente la Corte
ha tratto il suo convincimento sulI
assoluta integrita fsica della 81
gnOra.
lie parti, che all'ultimo momen-
to, pare, siansi messe d 'accordo,
essendovi stata rinmzia ll'appel-
10 da parte del marito, erano rap
presentato difese dai valorosi
campioni del nostro Foro signori
cav. Raffaele Raimondi, dai di-
stinti avvocati Cataldo Gagliardo
di Taranto Ugo Lanni da Napoli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
MATRIMONIO ANNULLATO

TRAM, 13-Con recente senten-
"a della la Sezione di questa Corte
di Appello, presidente il cav. Qua
dagno e stata dichiarata la nullita
del matrimonio contratto ben dici-
otto ami addietro, ira due nobih
Signori dell 'aristocrazia leccese per
non essere state consumato il ma
trimonio.
Basta pensare al lungo tempo
trascOrso dal giorno dele infauste
nozze per convincersi della gravita
dell 'aziOne spiegata dalla moglie.
la quale, dopo annoso giudizio e
lungO calvario, come la Corte Stes-
so attesta, mediante molteplici pc
rizie. eSeguite dale piu auteniche
celebrita medicine del Regno, RI
uscita a far trionfare il suo diritto.
La vOluminosa sentenza redatta
da quel chiarissimo magistrtao che
e il consigliere cav. Arturo Vellu-
TIM, e opera davvero sotto ogni
aspetto mirabile, specie per 10 e
same coscienzioso, minute ed ana
tomico fatto sulle diverse perizie,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
PER RIDERE

Isabella, la fglia unica di un
ricchissimo commensurate, 81 e in
namorata ALA follia dun pittore.
Quando ella svel6 la sua cocente
fiamma al padre, questi and6 su
lutte le furie.
I'm artista? Tn imbrattatele !?
Una specie d'imbianchino? Mai
e poi mai! Tu dovrai sposare un
commensurate!
Ad ogni modo Isabella tantO dis
Sc e tanto fece che riusci condur-
10 nello studio dell 'amato:
-Vengo per farti piacere-dis-
Sc il feroce genitore.-Ma questo
non m 'impegna a nulla... non con-
tare sui mio conSenSO!
Innanzi poi ale tele del pittore
egli non seppe trattenere il giu-
diZiO della sua slncera oplnlone:
-Peuh! pOrcheria!
-Signore-rispose l'artista 10
amo vostra figlia, ma non vi chiedo
di amar la mia pittura; vendo i
miei quadri...
Eth! Che dice? Lei vende quel-
la roba?
E glielo posse prOvare...
Isabella abbraccialo. Avete
la mia santa benedizione state
felici! Un tipo che riesce a ven
dere del simili orrori { il primo
commensurate dell universe inte-
tro!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

''Lo spazio & pieno di misteri-
-, l'aria che vibra palpita di
messaggi radiotelegrafci celia al
nostri sensi chi sa quaint altri fen
nomeni prodigiosi; forse l'ambi-
ente in cui viviamo, modificato, da-
ra ALA razza umana nuovi sensi o
risvegliera sensi LATENT. Pi1 sag
gio e cercare di mettere in luce
clio che & oscuro invece di negarlo"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

Tempo ia, visitando l'esposizio-
ne d 'industrie marinare, di Geno-
va, un americana, accOmpagnato
da una guida, 81 faceva spiegare
quanto non capiva.
Soffermatosi davanti a un 'enor-
me corazza d d'acciaio completamen-
te perforata da proiettili, disse al
suo cicerone:
-Italiani aver proiettili motto
straordinari
-Certo-rispose l'altro compia-
cendosi visibilmente.
Ma allora avete cattive coraz~
ze!
LIE corazze non sono di fabbri-
ca italiana-spieg6 pronta la gui
da.
Pochi passi avanti ecco una CO.
razza con trace appena visibili di
colpi ricevuti.
E questa-chiese di nuovo il
yankee-star cOrazza italiana.
-Sicuramente - conferm6 la
guida.
-Allora qui, proiettili essere.
motto cattivi!
-Infatti-soggiunse il cicerone
ma non sono di nostra fabbrica-
zione.
L'americano, da uomo di spiri-
to, sorrise la guida ancor di pid...
dopo la mancia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
PER LIE ELEzIONI PRIMARIE

ALE elezioni primarie, da essere
tenute il giorno 19 settembre pros
simo, vi saranno cinque partiti.
cio6: Republican,, Democratico,
Proibizionista, Washington So
cialista.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
ATTRAVERSO "A CONTEA G D|NTORN|

Dopo la "Clymer Band" sgon6
limo nazionale la riunione fu
sciolta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

DA VENDERE = Ire letti di
ferro-2 divani ed un puledro di
6 anni-Rivolgersi E. Johnson,
352 Chestnut ST., Indiana, Pa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24
COUNTY AGENT SAYS
WEEV|LS ARE HERE

Within the past week have covered
a considerable portion of Sumter
county and have found evidence of boil
weevils in several sections. Up to the
present time the damage they have
done is very slight. But that does not
mean that they are too late to destroy
the biggest portion of our cotton if we
fail to put UP the right kind of fight.
Already it is being whispered around
that "the boil weeyils are not going to
dc us much damage this year" Now
listen, don't be too sure about that I'M
less you intend to put up better scrap
than any you have ever had yet.
Just few weevils in each field now
if let alone, means that in two or three
weeks there will be hundreds where
now there is only one. So let's not
content ourselves by thinking that we
haven't any weevils, but on the con-
trary get out in the fields and make
thorough search for punctured squares
and when you find that weevils are
present, be sure to go over your fields
carefully every week and destroy every
square that falls to the ground or
turns yellow on the stalk.
1t is very important that we make
this fight thorough If We destroy all
of the punctured squares it means that
no young weevils will hatch out. These
young weevils that hatch out during
June and July are the ones that de
stroy our crops, SO let's keep them
down and the old ones that survived the
winter will do very little damage.
l expect to hold several field meet
ngs out in the cotton patches over the
county and show the farmers as well |
IS their tenants how to find the squares
and weeyils. In you will come to the
one in your neighborhood you might be
benefited. w. J. BOYETT,
County Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24

each than one subscription of one mil
lion dollars. They want to be able to
GO to all those whom they relieve and
comfort and save, and say: This is the
willing and loving gift Of millions OF
American citizens and not what has
been wrung from them by taxation; it
Is from the people at home who are
back of our soldiers at the front" -
Red Cross Executive Committee.
Editors Note:--The list of contrib
utors to the Red Cross fund, from
Thursday to Saturday inclusive, will
appear in Mondays issue of the Times
Recorder.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. =
= All advertising copy requiring !
\ two columns of space or less =
= should be in the business Office =
. not later than eight o'clock morn =
= ing of issue, in order to insure =
= prompt insertion. All copy for =
= space of more than two columns =
= should be submitted not later \
= than G o'clock of the day prior to =
> date of Issue. 4
\ THE TIMES. =
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24

Where He Draws the Line.
A wise and observant man will do
almost anything he can to please a
woman he admires except to kiss her
dog.-Houston Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24
\ \ y y y + 4 =
WEATHER FORECAST.

: Fair today and continued warm =
tomorrow with possible thunder =
showers.
! 4 \ \ + \ \ \ \ 4 4 \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-24
COTTON MARKET
June %, 1917
ANERICUS SPOT MARKET.

Good Kidding 25 Lac
Fully middling ..............25
Middling SAC
COTTON FUTURES MARKET.
The New York cotton futures mar
ket was quoted at the open and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
FOUR E
EMPLOYEES FREEZE FEET

Bangor. Me, Dec. 2S.-Ntth feet
badly frozen as the result of work
ing in the extremely cold weather that
has settled over the Maine woods and
the numbering region, four employees OF
the Great Northern Paper Co. have
been admitted for treatment 10 the
Eastern Maine General hospital, and
are the first cases Of the kind to be
treated there this year.
The men. who are employed as lum-
berjacks. were engaged in cutting,
saving and camp work at the camps
of the Great Northern. II is expected
that all four men will recover and be
able to resume work III the course OF
time without any serious results.
John Gallagher, aged 80, of New
York had his right heel baby frozen:
Morris Poluk. aged -, of Massachu-
sets, frozen left heel ard toe; Mich
ael GoIding, "a. New York City, frozen
feet and finger; Harry Atiles, 20, New
York, both feet badly frozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
GOVERNMENT
REQU|SlT|0NS
NIAGARA POWER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3S.-To assume the
adequate supply of electric power for
establishments engaged i'll war work
at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the gov
rnmen requisitioned the electric pow
or produced, imported and distributed
by the Niagara Falls Power Co. the
Hydraulic. Power Co, of Niagara Falls,
and the lift Electrical Distributing Co.
Canadian Demands Factor
Canadian demands that approx
mately 100000 horsepower of current
imported from the Canadian side
should be applied exclusively TO war
work were aid TO have been a deter
mining factor in the governments de-
cision to requisition all power.
Operation of mills is not expected to
be affected materially by the new Or
der. as reimbursement of the power
supply had been effected previously
by representatives of the war indus
tries board comforting with the Iiaf-
falo manufacturers.
Approximately 10 factories not
working directly on war contracts will
curtail their electric power require
mcntS somewhat, will use power at
times when munitions factories are
making their smallest demand and
will substitute steam for electricity as
much as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29

all railroad executives who have been
working within the limitations of law, TO
dc what the government itself now pro-
poses to accomplish. pledged their support
to the government administration as has
virtually every railroad man in the coun-
try.
Five Railroad. Executives
The following FIVE railroad executives,
each a leader in the business of rams
portation, will work out the plans for
welding 10000 miles of railroad into one
great continental system for winning the
war:
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway.
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman Of the
board Of the Southern Pacific.
Samuel Rea. president. OF the Pennsy!-
vania.
ton.
Howard Elliott of the New Haven.
A Voluntary Organization
There appears some doubt today rs
TO wi the railroad executives de-
sired to continue the railroad war
board. Fairfax Harrison, chairman.
said it was a purely voluntary organ
ization costing the roads $500. 0C0 Fl
year to maintain.
Asked what would be tie practical
accomplishment of the pooling of the
railroad traffic, Mr.. Harrison replied:
Traffic pooling is a relic of the dark
ages of railroad operation and l do
not know whether it cali be success
fully NppnnliShel uavr All t,E 80 IL
roads have more traffic now thar they
can possibly haul. They are operating
the roads as efficiently as can lie dog
under government or any other sort OF
control"
The financial question was touched
out lightly in the conference. The rail-
road executives described the situation
to Secretary McAdoo and told him Just
what they needed in the way of gov
eminent guarantees and encourage
ment of security sues.
Operating problems were gone into
at length. The railroad executives
promised their fullest cooperation in
carrying out any measures the director
general may think necessary.
Mr.. McAdoo aid he had made no
arrangement in regard to the legal
staff, but the presence at the confer
ence of John Burton Payne. of Chi
cago, head Of the shipping boards
legal staff, led to some speculation
that Mr.. Payne might become an as
sistant to the director general.
The railroad heads were visibly in
a better frame of mind after the con-
ference tina they We're before talk
ing with the director general, Hale
Holden, of the Burlington, said the
railroad heads Immediately ewould set
about working out a plan of railroad
economies and h pooling of freight.
The hour of u passed without no.
tice by members of the conference and
it was $3.50 before someone, glancing
at the clock, realized that the railroads
actually had passed under government
control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
WINTHROP

/. DIR. LinWood keene OF Alexandria,
MINI. has enlisted in the Medical Re
serve Corps and has received a commits
to camp sometime in January. DR.. Keena
was born in this town and attended the
public schools, taking up the study OF
medicine after he left Winthrop. He is
the son of Mrs. Dora Keene and a brother
of Mrs. Herbert f. Foster.
Arthur knight was hurried to the Au-
gusta hospital Thursday night for an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Mr.. knight is
clerk III Jones grain store. 4.eports were
to the effect that he was doing well.
Miss Annie Emery left town Saturday
for Saco for a visit of a few weeks with
heE friend, Miss Mary Bradbur-.
Mrs. James lngham has returned from
Carthage. where she made = Christmas
visit with her. mother. Mrs. Sarah Holt.
Robert Kinds is in Wayne with his
Grandfather Maxim cutting wood.
There will be a community dinner on
New Years day at the East Winthrop
Baptist church for the benefit of the
starving Armenians and 'Syrians. oyster
stew will be served from 1890 to > o'clock.
Miss Margaret and Edward Hamlin.
who have been passing the HOLIDAYS wifi
tier grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F..
kilbreth. returned to their nome in
Brunswick Friday
Mrs. Emma Robbins Mrs. W. II. Titus
and daughter Helen passed Friday with
Mrs. A. F.. Bdainard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
MINORITY HOLDERS
Wish to Confer with Nc
Adoo Regarding B. &
NJ. Affairs

Boston. Dec. 2S.-Conrad W. Crook
err, counse for the Boston and Maine
Minority Stockholders Protective As
ISOLATION, an organization with over
1900 members, today sent a Geographic
request to William g. McAdoo, as d.
rector general of railroads, for a rul-
ing .'as to what effect, if any, the tact
that the road is now in federal recelV-
ership will have upon its inclusion in
the general plan for the ~unificatlon OF
the country's carriers" The message
saws the minority stockholders desire
an opportunity TO participate in nego-
tiations between Mr.. Mc-Adoo and the
management of the Boston d Maine
relative to the basis OF compensation
to be allowed the railroad by the gov
eminent.
The association desires TO protest.
the message continues against any IN
discriminate funding of alleged out
standing obligations Of the Boston X
Maine by the United States govern
| mcnt until the validity of such obllga-
lions is clearly established
Mr.. Crooker's telegram further pro-
tests against governmental fundlng oil
the s~o-called Hampden Railroad, a line
az railroad IA $40 miles lJre construct
cd by Boston banking interests at a
cost Of 1926, eco per mile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
HOPE ISLAND BOY
KILLED BY BEING
CRUSHED UNDER BOAT

Portland, Me, Dec. 2S.-Charles T..
Ernest E. Anderson of Hope Island,
was almost instantly killed Wednes-
day afternoon while assisting his pa
rents in hauling n Of the big motor
boats out of the water and onto a era
die. Mr.. Anderson, who is caretaker Of
the big estate at Hope Island, owned by
I Philadelphia finapcier, George w.
Elkins, started to haul the craft out
Of the water with the assistance of his
wife and son and in some manner or
other the boat keeled over to one side,
crushing the boy beneath It. His neck
was broken and it is believed that his
skull was also crushed.
Between them, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son were able to lift the boat in order
10 extricate the little form and while
the mother remained on the shore Of
the island with the supposed injured
hoy, the father, after securing a boat,
started for Chebague Island In search
Of medical aid. DR.. l.. S. Syphers was
taken to Hope Island by the bay was
dead before he arrived and had. in the
opinion of the attending physician. died
instantly. Mrs. Anderson. who before
her marriage was Miss Viola McKen-
ney. vas also injured. 1t was learned,
by the overturnng Of the craft and also
in her desperate efforts to lift the
craft from the body Of her son.
The Anderson boy was an attendant
at the North school IN this city AMI
resided with relatives on Franklin
street. 1t was his second year at the
North school and he had gone tc Hope
Island TO pas the Christmas holidays
with bis parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
CAMP DEVENS d
RESULT OF I~NDISCRETlONS

Aver, Mass. Dec. 26.-Orders issued
today By Brig. Gen. William Weigel'
acting communicate of Camp Devens,
prohibit officers and enlisted men at
the environments from writing for pub
LEGATION articles or books dealing with
military subjects. Men who have ideas
which they think nay prove Of mill
tary value are invited TO submit them
through their superior officers to the
adjutant general.
It is understood that the orders were
prompted by fndiscreet revelations
concerning military matters made by
National Army men in letters writ
ten to college and small town papers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
NATIONAL HOME

offcer of the day. capt. W. :. oak
man.
Capt. William Donecan has return
cd from Il leave of absence passed in
Portsmouth.
Edward Gurney, late SO. -. Isl Ne.
MI has been taken up, r. A.. p
awaiting admission.
burroughs were granted Friday to
john Higgins to Boston and Charles
F. White 70 HoIyoke.
me returns from ~furlOughs Friday
were Stilman Wilson from Revere,
ana Russell Hale and John keefe from
Boston.
religious services al the Branch
sunday VIII be held as follows: Mass
at lhe hospital by Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
IN at s. and at the chapel at 8 A. NJ
rTp'estant services by Rev. c. H.
Temple at 1875 A. NJ.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
Mary r.. Lowell, formerly matron al
tiie home hospital. who is now a Red
cross nurse at Camp Custer. Mich
MIS- Lowell states that she is we'll and
likes her work very much. She says
in part: II do enjov this life. and am
so slad TO he q female soldier and.
were a man. ! would enlist tomor-
rom She also states that 'Our
camp mere il a big one. seven mlle-
long and the hospital is q 150o-bed
hospital. Twelve miles of covered cor
ridors to onnec the e8 buildings Of
which the hospital is COMPOSED" She
closes with kindeSt regards to all her
friends in Togus and vicinity.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts 7 p. NJ
Patriotic March, jamestown Rag Lee
Overture, Norma Beilinl
Polka. Silver Stream Robinson
Wornet solo by Paul Drossell
Gems from the Manhattan Opera
House Tobsni
Irish Patrol Puernery
Medley, The Climax o'Hare'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
ALMA.

Nelson Titus of Boston is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. n Mrs. w. y.
Titus.
Tie Misses Florence and Evelyn
Erskine of R~oslindale. Mass. We're
recent guests of their parents. Nj. and
Mrs. j. G. Erskine.
Dr.. A. NJ. Card passed Christmas in
Boston at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Barrows. He was met there by two
other sisters. Miss F. Belle Card and
Mrs. Kimball. Other relatives We're
also present at the big Christmas din
ner given by Mrs. Barrows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
BELGRADE

NORTH Friends Of Pcrlcy Alexan.
der gathered ut the Grange hail one
evening last week and gave him a sur
prise IN the form Of a party on the oc-
casion Of his birthday. He was the re-
cipient Of many gifts. n pair Of moe
casirs, tobacco, pipes. cigars, handker-
chiefs. etc. y very pleasant evening
was passed with games, music and re
freShmcnts.
The Grange had 4 Christmas party
the children on last Saturday evening.
There was a fish pond ana a Gift foi
all the children from Santa Claus and
he also presented the company with
bags Of pop corn
Miss Marion Thompson was tho re-
cipient Of many nice gifts al q surprise
party rendered her by many of her
friends on Christmas eve at her home
on the Point. The Lakeshore Sewing
Society presented her with a very
beautiful gold bracelet and other gifts
we're boxes Of bonbons, Christmas
handkerchiefs, a lace collar and an
opera bag. The evening was pleasantly
passed with dancing, games and music
by II. +. Rollins, violin; Daniel CroWt-
ley. drum, accompanied on che piano
by VIII Withers and. Mrs. stevens. Re-
freshments were served.
Wallace J. Bickford has returned
from Gray's hospital and is fast con
ValeScins.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society will.
be held al the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Cook On Wednesday. Jam. Last meet
ing with Mrs. Dora Rickford with sly
members present.
Herbert Alexander is saving wood n,
James Stevens.