davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

WALDO IS In Court of lInuH
" last. on the Sth day At
Charles W Barnes. guardian ut D..
ley of waldo. in SAID County. 'r
his first and final account Of 81
allowance.
Ordered. that notice Thereof
weeks successfully in The ReVu.
newspaper published in Belfast
that all persons interested may a
bate Court. TO be held at Belfast
of January next, and SHOW ca --
have, why lhe said account >iH
lowed.
HARRY E. 5A
A true copy. Attest
CHAS. Z. Jon -l.t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

WALDO SS.-In Court OF Fr.
w Belfast, on rhe OH day ol
Wiimot l.. Gray, guardian O. GIu
Troy. i'll said County, having PIE.
account OF guardianship tor allov
ordered. that nOtlCt thereof
W ekS successfully. III l he her. d
a neWspape published ill Beda-
ty, that all ersons interested %.
Probate Court, to be he Id at Belt
day OF February next. and stu"
they have, why the said account
allowed,
HARRY f. ia
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS E. joins 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE III"
"A er hereby gives notice lhai
duly appointed administrator OF +.
JOEL Ii. CIRCUIT, late OF Is.
in the County of WalGo, deceased, ~
bonds as the law directs. All PEI ST."
demands against the estate OF SAID nt,
desired to present the same tor seltr'..
all indebted thereto are requested L. H'.'
ment Immediately. .,.,u.,
FRED W. BRO" y.
Brooks. Me-. Dec. IL, 1916.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-18

WALDO SSH Court OF Frohv-
w fast, on the 9th day Of H..
Lucretia W Ripley, adminisuar
tate OF aaron 4 Ripley. late Jt
said County, deceased, having
second and final account Of adiU
said estate for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof .
weeks successfully. in The Rep.
new Spaper ruhlisht d in Bella
ty. that all persons interested nus
PROBATE Court, to be held at Br.'t-
day Of February next, and SHOW
they have, why the said account
be allowed.
HARRY Z, IA N
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. +. JuU>
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
FIVE Mile LIQUOR
BAN PROTECTS CAMPS
President Issues Proclama-
ton Establishing Dry Zone
as Army Regulation
FAMILIES IN LIMIT
NOT INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The order
establishing a five-mile dry zone
and regulating moral conditions
around military camps as made by
the President is released for puhlica-
ton by the Secretary of War
Under authority Of Section 10 of
the act ito authorize the President
to increase temporarily the military
establishment of the United States, %
the following regulations are estab-
lished by the Presidents
No person. whether acting in
dividually or as an officer. mem
ber, agent. representative or en-
ployes Of a corporation, partner
ship or association, or as an
agent. representative or employe
OF an individual shall in or within
five miles of any military camp.
except as hereinafter provided,
sell or barter, directly or in
directly either alone or with any
other article. any alcoholic LIQUOR.
including beer ale or wine, to any
person or give or servo any
such alcoholic liquor to any
person, except that this prohibit
tion against serving or giving
alcoholic liquor shall not apply 70
the serving OF wines or liquors in
a private home to members OF
the family or TO bona hde guests
therein other than officers or
mdmbers OF the military forces;
and no person. whether acting
individually or as a member. Of
fcer. agent, representative or
employe Of any corporation. part
nership or association. or as an
agent, representative or eniploye
OF an individual shall send. ship,
transmit or transport in any
manner or cause 70 he shipped.
transmitted or transported IN any
manner. any alcoholic liquors In
cluding beer, ale or wine. 10 any
place within five miles OF any
military camp. except for use in
his home as hereinbefora author
tied; provided that where the
existing limits of an incorporated
city or town are within five miles
Of a military camp. the prohibi-
tion upon the sale. barter. gift.
service. sending. shipment trans
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
INDOOR PICNIC FOR
Delaware CHANGERS

Members OF Delaware Grange. No.
port last night.
The picnic committee reported that
the picnic which was to have been
+ held last Thursday in McFarland's
Woods. had been postponed because
OF rain. IL was then decided not to
trust 70 the weather again, but have
an inside evening picnic The same
committee was continued and ar
rangemenis are being made to hold
the picnic on Monday evening Au-
gust 10. following a short business
session OF the grange lt Will be
held In the lower room OF tho Grange
Hall and each member mas the
privilege OF inviting two friends who
arc not members OF the grange
Committees were also appointed 70
make necessary arrangements for the
entertaining Of New Castle County
Pomona Grange. which will meet witt
Delaware Grange on Thursday Au'
gust 80
Notice was received from th'
secretary Of Pomona Grange Of
special meeting. which would be helt
IN tho Masonic Hall Newport on Oc
tober 25 at o'clock. FOR the purpos
OF confering ife fifth degree on wait
ing candidates. All members Of IN
grange who are desirous OF takin
this degree are requested to hay
their names TO their secretary thi
week
Tho next meeting Of Deiawar
Grange will be held on August Is.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
TLAG RAISING AT sTANrON.

The Community Association Of
Stanton will hold an afternoon and
evening carnival on Saturday. August
IL, on Reuben Satterthwalte's lawn.
An interesting feature will be the
presentation Of a flag to the local
school by Stanton Council, Jr. o. L..
A. NJ, at o'clock. There will also
be band concert and a fine program
Of speakers will be arranged
Diamond State Grange OF Stanton
will hold itsannual picnic at Kendalrs
Grove on Thursday, July 26 The
next meeting OF the grange is sched-
uled for the FIRST Monday night in
August.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

mission or transportation Of
alcoholic liquors imposed by this
regulation shall not apply 10 any
part OF the incorporated city or
town distant more than one-half
mile from said camp.
Under authority OF Section 1S,
OF the same act. the keeping or
setting up Of disorderly houses
within FIVE miles Of any military
camp. station. fort post. conton-
ment. training or mobilization
place being used for military pur-
poses by the United States. ls
prohibited.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
A Gift For Sammy
Here's What to Send Him
BY L. HARPER LEIGH
sian snecial

Stan SpeciaI
WASHINGTON. July 23-wha o sammies?
and candy" that's about all.
present, probably the Uncle will
safety
monographs, toilet water cold
That Of thing well provided for anywayto the
extent that fighting such uxuries.
powder everything needs
himself groomed provided the regular
music BASEBALL provided
Tobacco cigarettes also sale in the
but willing
gifts this distribute They should
Quartermaser u. s. Army York Prompt delivery
Ship other gifts. Clothing
pa comforts are fully provided in the army Red Cross stores
Cigarettes the acceptable gifts the
boys in olive dab is better to send the ordinary brands Of
smoking Turkish
native American which sells
is the swell smoke
ed Vrglnas
The cigarettes and tobacco sold French vile.
Candy sent to the Sammes should be packed tin foil
waxed Preserves mrmaade should be
tightly sealed with wax II In glass
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

A firm which specializes on gar
ments for mourning wear continues
to use black faille as the conven-
tlonal material While trimming Of
any kind is considered out Of place
on a mourning garment, the huge
sleeves and extra broad collar are
telling points Of style in a very hand
some coat suit
Although many fall suits have the
"tuyau," tube, or straight up-and-
down line, those designed for mourn
ing wear retain the belt and full skirt
which can never be considered too
striking or freakish.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
SOCIETY," AIDS RED CROSS.

The regular meeting of the Aid So
ciety Of Madeley Church was held at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Knots on
last Friday night The society gave
S25 to the Red Cross Society. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Knots.
Mrs. and Mrs Candy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Outten. Mr. and
Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs.
Pyle, Mrs. Hogate Mrs Rodenhiser
Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Saddler, Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs slyloff. Mrs. Goodman
Mrs Patterson, Mrs Faulkner and
daughter, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Mahan
Mrs. Trenton. Mrs w Mitchell, Mrs
Broadway. Mrs Rossiter. Mrs. Hal
sey Mrs. Preston. Mrs Magee. Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs Gibson. Mrs Ward,
Miss Slylof. Miss Knots Miss Candy.
Miss Morris, Miss Porter and Master
Canbv.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
PAY FOR families
Of FIGHTING MEN
Officials Also Would Offer
Insurance at Peace
Costs
PLAN IS PUT
UP TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Fed
eral Governments plan for insuring
officers and men of the army. navy
and Marine Corps against death and
injury while in service broadened
yesterday into a complex programme
which would provide government
allowances for families Of soldiers
and sailors and the rehabilitation and
training OF injured men 70 nt mem
Tor making a livelihood after the war.
The programme was discussed at
conferences\ among officials OF the
war, Navy. Treasury. Commerce and
Labor committe OF the Council Of Ma
iional defence and the presidents and
other high officers Of leading insur-
ance companies OF the United States.
Issuance OF insurance policies from
81 900 10 $4,000 TO officers and men At
ordinary peace time rates. the govern
mcnt paying the extra cost; indemni-
ties for total or partial disability. and
Administration OF the entire scheme
by the governments war risk insur-
ancc bureaus, which is at presnet in
suring vessels, are among the out
standing features Of the proposed pro-
gramme.
"1he plan has not yet assumed def
mite f0rm.' said a statement issued at
the Treasury late yesterday, "but when
II has been worked out IN all its funda-
mcntals and details Secretary AlcAdoo
will present II to The President for his
approval and. ii approved. the recon.
nendation will be submitted TO Con
gross 40 an early date for It's considefa-
lion.
"Ihe whole proposition is based on
the fundamental idea that the Govern.
mcnt should, re a matter of justice and
humanity, adequately protect lis fight
Ing men on land and sea and their de-
pendent families. IL Is proposed 90 inn
pose on the public Treasury the obli-
cation OF indemniiyine justly the men
Fho have entered ~ are about To enter
lhc American army and navy.
"Under the plan discussed, IL Is sug-
rosted that provision bo mado for the
support OF dependents ef soldiers and
sailors hy giving them an allotment
out of the pay OF the men and also
an allowance by The Government; that
officers and men be Unidentified against
death or total or partial disabilityi that
q system of rehabilitation and ro.educa-
tion of disabled men by inaugurated,
and that the Government insure tho
lives Of sailors and soldiers on their
application nc rates OF premium based
upon ordinary risks
"Dcpendents Of soldiers and sailors in
service would be provided for through
Allotments from their pay supplement
ed by family allowances by the Govern
ment. The amount Of tho Government
allowance would depend upon the size
-4of the family, and, as 10 others than
lhe wife and children. upon the actual
dependency upon the men. The family
allowance would be made only If the
sailor or soldier makes an allotment for
his dependents out of his pay.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Ryan have
returned to the city from Smyrna,
where they were guests Of the Misses
Hutchison.
]. F. Doherty. Of this city, was a
recent Laurel visitor.
Mrs. Ida Jones, Of Perryville, is
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. S. J. Barwick. Of Perryville,
is a Wilmington guest.
Mrs. E. King Wilson and daughter.
have returned to Wilmington from
Snow Hill, Md.
John Houston, this city. is the
guest of his parents in Clayton.
Herman Chapman has returned
from visit to Miss Mildred Chapman
in Clayton.
Miss Mildred Cantwell, this city,
has returned from a weeks stay in
North East Nd
Curtis Reynolds has returned TO
Wilmington after week spent with
friends in Rising Sun. Md.
Miss Zilda Scott, this city. is sum-
mering with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Fisher, in Perry
vile, Md.
Reginald Jackson. Wilmington. is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Jackson. in Perryville,
Md.
Recent Georgetown visitors from
Wilmington are: Cullen George, MT.
and Mrs. Willard Phillips. W. l..
Adams, Avery Willis, Miss Mayme
Hammond and William Truitt.
Miss Elizabeth Sylvester, Whining
ton, is visiting in Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handsberry
have returned TO Leipsic from a VII
mington trip.
Miss Marguerite Loveless has re.
turned 70 Wilmington from Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Martha Voshell, OF Whining
ton, was the honor guest last Thurs.
day, at a party given in Middletown.
by her hostess, Miss Emily Alice and
MIS-. S. J. Brockson.
Among recent Wilmington visitors
in Middletown are noted: Lloyd NJ .
Bragdon, Mrs. Lydia Pennington. AL
bert j. Haywood. Fred Crouch, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Vinyard and child
ren.
Miss Margaret Parvis. OF Dover. IS
visiting Wilmington relatives.
Miss Clara Bonsall, OF Dover. is
making a short stay in Wilmington.
Mrs. Morris Webb and children
have returned to the city from Dover.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Harring-
ton, is visiting her son in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Reed Prettyman
and children, Of this city, we're recent
Harrington visitors.
Miss Bessie Minner, Of Browns
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
10 ALTAR on MOTORCYCLT.

Miss Evaleen McCracken. OF Rock
dale. Pa. daughter OF Mrs. John Nc
Cracken. OF this city. and Martin J.
Finerty OF Wilmington, we're married
IN Elkton on June S.
The young people made the trip by
motorcycle 10 Elkton and did not dis
close the wedding until they paid a
visit to the brides mother in this city
last Saturday
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
BIRTHS s

David Gross No. 1928 Market street. az
Delaware Hospital Q girl.
GROVES-On July 20, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Groves NO oO1 Marshall street at
Delaware Hospital. q boy.
GREIEER-on July %. 10 Mr. and Mrs
George Greiner. No. 100 W. Twenty
fourth street. a girl.
LEwIs-On July 20. 10 Mr. and Mrs Fred
W. Lewis. Jr No. 2O7 W. Sixteenth
street a son.
FLETcHER-on July 5. 1917, to Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel W. Fletcher, a daughter,
Dorothy Marie.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
DIE ITALIAN REcRrITs.

-Four young Italian patriots who
have enlisted in the United States
Army to fight for their adopted coun-
try. were given a social evening and
a "set-out" last night at the Italian
Neighborhood House. The young men
who have answered Americas call
are: Ernest Partaglio, Anthony Ber-
nardo, Joseph Clmione and Joseph
Terna
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
THEIR THIRD son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vandenbraak
are being congratulated on the birth
OF third son. born July IS. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Vandenbraak will be remember
ed as Miss Esther Carr.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Afro HITS POLE.

While operating an automobile at
Delaware avenue and Jackson street
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Thatcher. OF No 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue collided with telephone pole.
The windshield on the machine was
damaged, but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
sT LUKE'S SERyICrs.

Mid-week services will be held in
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Monroe streets, the Rev.
William Bamming, rector, tomorrow
evening. The subject Of the address
by the Rev. w. G.. Strickland will be,
Tho Blind Made 20 See"
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
EUCHRE ANn nANcE.

The young women of Washington
Heights will give a euchre and dance
at the home OF p J. Butler No. 615
West Eighteenth street. this evening.
An orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
RIOTNTAGF SAFE.

The Willing Workers Bible class OF
First United Presbyterian Sabbath
School, will hold a rummage sale at
the room No. $50 Tatnall street, on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
MRs. GRAYEs ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Lewis j. Graves entertained the
Ladies Missionary Society OF Lower
Brandywine Church last Thursday. at
her home near Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
DEATHS.
Burtou G Mossick.
Thomas r. Wilson, Jr.
Charles schnurer
William r. Ferguson.
Ennrra A Grfaf

George A. Grier
mtsSlCk-Near Newark. Del on July "a
1917, Burton G.. Messick. aged "a Years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tho funeral services at his late residence
near Newark, on Wednesday afternoon July
70. at o clock. lnterment az Newark ceme-
terry
WILSON-In this city on July a. 1917.
Thomas r.. Jr.. son Of Thomas r. and
Harriet Marvel Wilson in his 22ud year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his parents home
near Milford. Del on Wednesday afternoon,
July 25, at I o'clock lntcment at l. o.
o. Z cemetery. Milton. Del.
sCHNURER-On July 20. 1917. Charles
Schnuror.
The funeral will take place from Fourth
street and Grant avenue on Wednesday
afternoon, at ? $50 o'clock interment al
old Swedcs cemetery.
fERGUSON-At Mechaniesvllle. Del, on
July %. 1917, william Il. ferguson. aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his residence. az Me-
chanicsville Del. on Thursday afternoon
Jliy &c. az o clock. lnterment 40 Head Of
Christiana cemetery.
GRTER--In this city. on July %. 1917
George A. Grier. aged So years.
Relatives, friends. Crusaders Castle, Il.
Of q r. and employees Of the Bancroft Co..
are invited % attend the funeral services a.
his late residence No. 1912 Lowering ave-
nue. on Thursday afternoon July 20 at . 30
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook ceme'
terry.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Get Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you will find the housccleanins
Will be real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
TRACTOR COMPANY CHARTERED

ACN NOdfAN1 ChAklkRED.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 24-Charters were
filed here today for the Information
al Rice Mills Company, 2OOO-
600, to manufacture cereals of all
kinds. Frank o. Batch. Charming
Barnes. Chicago; Marion luce. OaK
Pork. ILL.,. are the incorporators.
National Tractor Company. George.
town. Del. S250O.OOO, to manufac.
tue tractors and tractor parts. Wood.
burn Martin. Charles W. Cullen. Albert
Worth, all Of Georgetown. are the in.
corporators.
The Big Five Film Sales Companv
Inc, Wilmington, 81 100000 to MANI.
faeture motion picture films. W r.
Okeefe George G.. Stenrler. r. r.
Wright Wilmington, Del, are the incor.
porators.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.


NEW YORK, July 24.-Opening ir.
regular the attitude of the stock mar
ket was still uncertain TODAY and the
trading professional Shipping stocks
recorded over night losses AZ n result
OF reports that ocean rate changes ara
contemplated. Marine preferred opened
at SS and 81 "a, OF l-2 and 3.4 and
common was off Is at % Ia.
steels were irregular, u. S. Steel
opening Is at l2l "a, while Republio
was up IA.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Buildin@
furnish the following quotations on local
securities.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Neck, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Bessie Reese, in Wilmington.
Mrs. George r. Hoffecker spent the
weekend at Atlantic City. guest at
the cottage of her mother. Mrs. P. IT.
Candy.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs.
Frank FAIRIES Reynolds are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. FAIRIES, in
Smyrna.
Mrs. james A. Draper, Jr.. and
family, are spending the summer at
Atlantic City, where they will be
Joined by DR.. Draper later in the sea-
son.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Miss Jean.
nette Thomas are summering % in
Eaglesmere.
Mrs. George Black, wife of Chief
OF Police Black and two children, Miss
Madeline and George, Jr., have re-
turned from a two weeks outing at
Charlestown, Md.
James C. Carr Of No. ia East
Fourth street is spending some time
in Atlantic City
Mrs. James Thompson and family
and Mrs. e. r. Haines and family are
spending the summer at Ocean City
Misses Mildred and Hazen McCaf-
ferty are spending two weeks at At
lantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Thatcher and
family are at Atlantic City for two
weeks.
A Stanton party enjoyed an auto
mobile weekend trip to Rehoboth
Beach last Sunday. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p. Dickey, Earle
Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dickey
and Miss Edna Chambers.
-O-
GUESTS AT THE McALPIN.
Registering at the Hotel McAipin.
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been: D. S. Wood,
the Rev John Connolly J. r. Hen
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby.
Miss Elizabeth d, Kolbus, John B.
Vernon, J. Frank Ayres, Colonel and
Mrs. Tschekaloff. NJ. S. Plummer. c.
F. Baclkus, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Web
ster, w. Z. Fletcher. A. W, Tlssell,
J. A. Montgomery, David r. Marvel.
Z. II. Richards. r. r. Merrlck. C. W.
sutton. p. T. Holstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Anderson. Miss Clara Kolbus. H.
y. Kaighns Ellwood Souder, James ID.
Carter, L. c. Moody, L. NJ Bragdon,
F. D. stowe. Leland Lyon. w. A. Lay
field. J. A. Montgomery. A. A. Lissner
W. Jones, Jr., c. c. Gerow and
Thomas J. Laffey.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Miss Bessie Minner, of Browns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19

prompt and positive benefit from Elec-
tro Magnetism if administered under
standingly
Sclatlca, all forms of neuralgia.
rheumatism Of joints and muscles,
lumoago, paralysis. spine disease and
similar complaints are especially
amenable to Electric treatment. They
have been cured by skilled application
OF electricity after every other known
means had been exhausted in vain.
Nervous prostration, brain fag.
weakness of the circulatory system
hysteria. insomnia and similar trou-
bles all having their origin in one
common cause, experience immediate
relief and permanent cure fom electro
magnetic currents. They are ailments
that medicine cannot reach.
Many out Of whose life all hopes had
well nigh faded now rejoice in restor-
ed health and in renewed happiness
they feel themselves again strong and
we'll as ever. old energy revived, am
bition returned
IL you are suffering from any chronic
disease, no matter from what cause
arising, and earnestly desire to get the
treatment that cures. then go at once
to Prof. Caldwelrs Office 40 Grove
street, and see him personally, and if
cure is possible begin treatment
without delay. Remember his offices
are suited to the most exclusive and
all consultations strictly free and con-
fidential. Hours . to IL A. NJ, 9 to
and Z to 2. M: except Sunday, Mon
day and Thursday.
may1S-1Q-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19
FLAG RAISING
AT CLINTON

Clinton. Me. May (Srccian-A
raising at the Soldiers Monum, nj %
Friday afternoon. The flag was the gin
of Eleazer Parker Chapter. d. A.
That organization also had charge oil
the program which was one of the finest
ever given In Clinton. II was az fol-
lows: prayer by Rev. IL. H. Hathaway
singing. Star Spangled Banner by the
school children. while the flag was e.
evated: original poem, Mrs. .vanelA
Palmer; paper. Early History 81 Gin
ton" Miss Sarah l.. Richardson; re-
marks by Mrs. Ida {. Rolfe. past dept
president of W. Il. c.; remarks by Hon
Frank l.. Besse: singing. America" y
A. II. salute to flag
The flag was drawn TO the top Of the
stan by Alice Wakely and Marion VII
ley. descendants OF Revolutionary SOL
diers. Each number on Che program was
OF high order and was listened to with
the closest attention by the large mum
Der or citizens present. Many comph-
ments were paid the school children fof
their fine singing under the direction Of
MISS Alice Rogers. superintendent o.
music. The flagstaff was pro, idcd BY
Hon. +. l.. Besse. Hon. Arthur Holt, C.
Z. Hayes and James Dickey each ha''
ing donated services or material The
members of Eleazer Parker Chapter y
A X. have reason to congratulate
themselves upbn the success Of the
event The stores were closed durIns
the afternoon