davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

G. E. Coruth attended the Shriners
meeting at Montpelier last week.
Allen Maxwell has gone to Canaan
where he has employment.
Rev. Thomas Hall and daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Southland, are spending
the week at Old Orchard, Me.
Albert Pinard of Island Pond is
blacksmithing for Walter Whitcomb
and is moving his family into H. A.
Piper's tenement.
Mrs. Holland of Berlin, N. H., is
visiting Mrs. Melissa Lang.
Misses Helen and Ruby Trip of
Orleans, have been visiting relatives
and friends here.
w. E. Gray of Lyndonville spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. VIM Locke is spending the
week with relatives at West Charles
49, t-asSv saaF-1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Moulton, Mr..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Mortified, Vermont

and Mrs. c. N. Moulton and Mrs.
w. A, Moulton attended the funeral
of Guy Cargill at Morgan last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Buck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Locke attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Alb
bic Cheney at West Burke Monday.
George Cargill of Pawtucket, R. l.,
called on friends here recently,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
EAST CHARLESTON
Plymouth Congregational Church

Rev. Eugene Southland, Pastor. .
Sunday morning service at HOO.
Sunday school, 1900.
Evening service, 7:45.
Thursday p. M, at 4:15 Junior
c. E. at the vestry.
Christian Endeavor society, Thurs
day evening 7:45. Topic, May %
Education the doorway to service
Leader, Mrs. Gerald Barney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
Come to Groveton, N. H.

A great many men from various parts
of the Green Mountain State have already
come here to work, in the pulp and
paper plant of the Odell Manufacturing
Company, but there is room for more.
More than twenty families have moved
to Groveton within the last month.
Although the mill employees went out
on a strike last May, and the strike has
never been declared of" yet the mill is
running IS usual, many Of the former en-
ployees have resumed work, and enough
new ones secured so that about the same
number are employed as before the
strike. But, owing to the change in
hours, the three eight-hour shift system
having been inaugurated, more men are
needed. Those who have come here
have found conditions better than repre-
sented and are contented to stay.
Good positions, at good pay, await
the right men. There are also chances
for several intelligent girls.
On request we will give you the names
Of some of the Vermont people who hvae
come There, and are now working in
the mill, perhaps some Of them from
your own town, and you can write direct
o them and see what they have to say
about the situation.
Write me or come and see me, and |
will secure you a position, and also a
rent if YOU want one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
The THRICE. WEEK EDITION
OF The new YORK WORLD
in 1918

in 1918
Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No
other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO
low a price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17
MORGAN
Guy CargiIl.

This community was greatly sad
dened to learn of the death from
pneumonia, of Guy Cargill of this
place, at Lyndonville, May g., after
a few days illness.
Guy Cargill was the son of Ithiel
and Jane Cargill of this place. He
was one of a family of ten children
and the first one of the children to
be called away by death. He was
employed at Lyndonville in the Bos-
ton & Maine shops. On learning of
his illness there his brothers in this
place and sister, Miss Florence Car
gill, a trained nurse, went at once to
his assistance and all that love could
suggest was done for his comfort.
The funeral services were held at
the Union church Friday afternoon,
May 10, Rev. w. W. Cook ~officiat-
ing. The large number present tes-
titled to the esteem in which he was
held. The casket was covered with
beautiful flowers from sorrowing
relatives and friends. Among them
were twenty-eight white carnations
from his mother; pillow of roses
and narcissus from the brothers and
sisters; roses and carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Cargill; pink and
white roses, Miss Ethel Sykes; pink
and white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Mouiton; pillow of lilies and
carnations from shop mates; white
roses, Cyril and Ulsfood Cargill;
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gray;
purple sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce; red
and white carnations, Helping Cir
cle'; yellow daffodils and white mar
cissus, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Moulton;
pink roses, Ina L Hopkins and John
l. Rogue; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. K. Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Magoon; pink and white carnations,
Carl and Hazel Batchelder; pink and
white carnations, Alice Ames; sweet
peas and carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. B%atchelder.
Mr.. Cargill is survived by his
mother, six brothers and three SIS
tiers also an unusually large circle of
relatives and friends, for whom
much sympathy is expressed, especi-
ally for the mother who is i'll. In
terment was in the Cargill cemetery
near his old home. H. G. Ruiter
was the undertaken.
The barn and farming tools be-
longing to A. A. Burroughs we're
struck by lightning and burned Mon
day, Mays
Mrs. G. w. Bryant has returned
from her trip to Boston.
Miss Dorcas Ward is home from
her work at East Charleston for a
short visit.
Lila D. Ewins is quite i'll.
J. H. Gilmore is home from Or
leans where he has spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Grove were
visitors in West Derby, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Blake, Mrs. Grace Caswell
and Master Irwin, were visitors at
Derby Line, going by auto, Satur-
day.
Miss Adelaide Walfel of Below
Falls, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace.
j. A. Calkins was a business Wis
itor in West Charleston, Friday.
The pupils in the Grammar school
will hold a patriotic entertainment.
box social and promenade in Wood
mans hall, Saturday evening May 25.
Admission 10cts. Proceeds for
school equipment. Mr.. E. S. Boyd.
Supt. of schools, will give an address.
Come one, come all and help a
worthy cause.
AF1~.x~ t. LoIN 0<hAs MAJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-05-17

The pupils in the Grammar school
will hold a patriotic entertainment,
box social and promenade in Wood
mans hall, Saturday evening May 25.
Admission 10cts. Proceeds for
school equipment. Mr.. E. S. Boyd.
Supt. of schools, will give an address.
Come one, come all and help a
worthy cause.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
TWO BOYS KILLED
ONE W0UNOED FROM
TERREBONNE PARISH
LenOx HOtard and Arthur
Savoi Killed, Lloyd
Vice Wounded

Lenox Hotard was the second
Terrebonne boy to give his life for
freedoms sake, he having been
killed in one of the great battles
fought by the american Armies in
France in July, though news Of his
death only reached his relatives here
about a week ago.
Arthur Savoi, resident of the
Bayou Blue section. was also killed
in action during the famous "wiping
out.' of the Mihiel salient by PERISH
ing's men last month. Young Savoi
lives on the Lafourche side of the
Parish line, but is widely known in
this Parish.
The news OF the wounding OF
Lloyd Vice, of the Machine Gun bat
TALON OF the 26th Infantry, reached
his mother through telegram from
Washington, last Saturday morning.
Young Vice had been in the SER
vice for the last % months, having
joined the army four months before
war with Germany was declared.
When trouble with Mexico broke out
he enlisted for seven years, and was
Immediately sent to the Mexican
border There he remained until in
May, 1917, when orders came to
pack up, and in June he landed
Somewhere in France with the
famous Rainbow Division Of the
American Expeditionary Forces. He
was the first Houma boy to land in
France.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
TO EMPLOYEES OF LABOR

Under the supervision of the Par
ish Council of Defense, registra-
tion of the man-power OF the Par-
ish has been made.
Every man in the Parish was Civ
an an opportunity to register on Oc-.
9Th
Every man, who for any reason,
was not able to register on that day,
still has the opportunity to register.
Every man who fails to so register
Is a war-slacker, and deserves, and
will incur the censure and contempt
of all good citizens.
The Advisory Committee OF the
Parish Council Of Defense now ad-
yises and directs that no person be
employed who has not or does not
register and carry the registration
card of the Terrebonne Parish Coun-
ell of Defense.
The Terrebonne Parish council OF
Defense is acting il cooperation
with the National and State autho-
rites. and will not hesitate to use
the limit of authority to see that the
WORK or FIGHT policy of the Ma
tional and State governments is CIV
en- full force and effect in Terre-
bonne.
By order of the Committee.
ROBT. B. BUTLER,
Chairman
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
GEORGE MOODY, WAS
MISS. EsTElLE CAGE
Died at Hotel Dieu We'd
nesday; Buried Here
on Thursday

The sudden death of Mrs. George
Moody, who was Miss Estelle Cage,
before marriage, at Hotel Dieu, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
was a terrible shock to her relatives
and friends of this community,
where she spent her childhood. She
had been i'll about ten days at her
home at Bunkie, La. +, when her ply
sician deemed it advisable to send
her TO Hotel Dicu, New Orleans fol-
special treatment When she arrived
there Wednesday night she was be-
yond medical aid.
She was Ls.i. in Touma, January
1S, 1895, the G-u.-..er of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Cage. She is survived
by her father, and three sisters
Mrs. j. B puvaI, OF Houra; Mrs
Connor Randolph, OF Blythewood
La, and Miss Carrie Cage of New
Orleans, and one brother, Mr.. Albert
G. Cage, of Washirg gton.
The funeral was Leld in Houma
Thursday mornins, Ia srment in the
Magnolia Cemetery.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
ABOUT INFLUENZA

Everyone seems to think he viii
have influenza.
Everyone wants to know how it
f3A3xins.
essSf III faally mol. probable thar ss-
Ieryono will be attacked by the di-
aease and 1t is not possible to give
rauch information as to how it be-
gins or how to keep it Off.
Usually 1t starts just as bad
cold does. General aching. headache,
backache, often chill. There is high
fever in some cases. A great many
cases of influenza show NJ further
symptoms than those of an ordinary
cold, Sometimes the ache Is worse
than in cold.
Anyone who feels chilly, feverish
or achy should 60 home and go TO
bed.
HELPFUL "FLU" SUGGESTIONS:
Don't worry about catching any
thing.
Keep your little feet dry and warm
and your head cook
II you need a laxative. take 1t.
Don't over-eat.
Sleep nine hours. In a room by
yourself, If you can.
II you sleep in room with others
lie a handkerchief over your nose
and mouth.
Relieve the street cars by walk
ing TO work, even IL it is three miles.
Don't cough or sneeZe at anyone.
Don't "butt in" on every crowd
you meet.
When you expectorate, spit in a
paper and burn 1t.
Influenza is VERY communlcaole
and the best preventive measure is
to keep the body in good condition
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
OFFICIAL ROCEEDINCS
OF THE POLICE JURY
TERREBONNE PARISH
Ing cell floor in Jail
BAline Clay, repairing
porch of Court House

Ing cell floor in Jail 500
BAlfne Clay, repairing
porch of Court House 1850
4 Ell. Leblanc, repair in
Court House and flag pole SIS
Henry BOlden, drayage on
lumber for Court House .25
Western Union Tel. Co.,
clock service 1 90
Ed Connely, to Charity
Hospital 1000
10 Will Smith, to Charity
Hospital 5.25
II City Of Houma. lights 1880
IL Bergeron Machine Shop,
supplies. work on Jail doors 24.35
IL Houma Cypress Co.,
lumber for Assessors
office 275
Il Il Houma Retail Co., Inc,
supplies to Sheriff for
insanse 11O7O
Is Houma Retail Co., Inc,
supplies to parish 1924
16 l. Lewald Co., same 2.7b
II c. Cunningham, same 100
1S Dupont Who. Gro. Co.,
same 1875
- Chronicle Pub. Co, same 1900
90 Foote & Davies Co., same 1885
21 Stafford Stamp Works, same so
20 Dameron-Pierson Co., same 1850
% McNeel Stationery Co.,
same 1924
"a Non Smut Carbon Mfg.
Co., same $50
IS The Morrill, Press, same 5.75
2G Wallis Printing Co, pub.
Ras:ftration and Tax
Notices 15.O5
27 The HOuma Courier Pub,
Co., work for Local Board 1925
% The Houma Courier Pub.
Co.. Parish Job work 1860
20 Dupont Who Gro. Co.,
supplies 70 M. 4. COM
mittee 81 AZ
SO Harvey Hebe same as
8 y asam: Hsams ! ssRs Ed
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

Houma, La, Oct 9, 1913
The Police Jury of the Parish Of
Terrebonne met this day at the
Court nouse in the City Of Houma,
in regular session, the following
members present, Messrs. J !. L Call
louet, Sam Polmer, C. NJ. st. Martin,
A. A. Sanders, L. w. Gilbert, Willie
Antill.
Absent: Messrs B.. r. Shaffer,
Harvey Hebert, Gerard ]. Fanguy,
Emile Marmande. Quorum present.
Meeting called to order by the
Hon. ]. L. Caillouet, president.
On motion by Mr.. Sanders, secon-
of the minutes of previous meetings
adopted as published.
The reports of the Finance Com
mittee and o. J. Theriot, Parish
Treasurer, were submitted nd read
and on motion of Mr.. St. Martin,
seconded by Mr.. Antill, were adopt
ed and an appropriation of $1036.OO
to pay bills as asked for. Carried.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Houma, La, Oct. 9, 1918.
To the Honorable President and
Members of the Police Jury of
the Parish of Terrebonne.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned members of
the Finance Committee beg to re-
port. We have examined and ap-
proved the books, vouchers, and re-
| ports of o J.. Theriot, Parish Trea-
, surer, and have found them correct.
We make his report part hereof.
We Deg further to report that we
have examined and approved the
following bills, Nos. l to 40 inclu-
sive, amounting to $1036.0O and ask
for an appropriation to pay the
same.
| Respectfully submitted,
A. A. SANDERS. Chmn.
GERARD J. FANGUY,
Finance COMMITTEES
l Express Charges "a. 3.'s8
| 2 Freight .sss r,
3 Cumberland r.. & q CO..
4 E, W. Bonyttlai1
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
FIRST TRIP BY CAR
To CITY MADE ON
SURFACED ROADWAY
Made On New Road via
Des Allemands and
Raceland

NO longer is the motor trip from
Houma to New Orleans one of nor,
than l50 miles in length.
mo longer is it necessary to drive
from here to Donaldsonvile thence
back to the Crescent City over a
route forming a long sharp angle.
For the new hard-surfaced high
way from Raceland to Des Allemands
has been opened to traffic and this
connecting with the Orleans-Des
Allemands road gives quick access
Continued on page Eight
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
7. {. WRIGHT, POST:
MASTER HERE DEAD
ASSESSOR
End Came Sunday Morn
ing After Long
Illness

Ihomas Edward Wright, post
master at Houma, and former a.
SCISSOR of Terrebonne Parish died
sunday morning at nine o'clock
having been sick for several months
Ihe funeral was held Monday after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mr. Wright was born in Houma
forty-five years ago, the son Of tha
late William Wright, Sr. He is sur
vlVed by his aged mother. who lives
on Fark Avenue; his widow. who
was Miss Levi Druilhet; and nine
chlldren: Edward. Paul, Coanely
Drullhet, Robert; Misses Alya. Mar.
garet, Sarah, Kenneth Wright: two
SISTERS, Mrs. G. E Thomas and Mrs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

pipes to Road Committee 221 90
35 Standard Oil Co., supplies
to Road Committee 6.8S
36 Dibert, Stark & Prown
Cypress Co., 37,13
81 Houma Retail Co., sup
plies to Road Committee 7.56
38 Theriot Pharmacy, medi-
cines for paupers 3.55
80 E. G. Wurzlow, recording
minutes 1900
40 Pelican Lake o. G Pckg.
Co., Shells (7SO bbls.)
for Road Com. $500
Total 10000
REPORT OF 0. J. THEREOF,
PARISH TREASURER
Houma, La, Oct. 8, 1918.
1918
Aug. ID. BY overchecks as
per last report 50, 140. IS
Disbursements since 6,846.16
80 ~
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
Death or Mr.. WHITNEY

Mr. Washington Whitney, age 81,
died yesterday morning at 4:30, at
the Whitney home, below Houma.
The funeral will take place to-day
at nine O'Clock, services at the St.
Francis de Sales Church.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

~ III Ats
oct. 4. To D. M. Fitzpatrick.
one secondhand book case 1890
Ernest A. Dupont, Tax Col,
lector, licenses 1918 2aa
Totalreceipts 1OeA
oct. .. Total overchecks to
GATE 14,952.55
F5,987O5
|, 0. J. Theriot, Parish Treasu-
fer, 40 solemnly swear that the a.
oove is true and correct report Of
III parish funds disbursed by me,
md that have not speculated either
dlrectly or indirectly in the same.
Respectfully submitted,
O. J. THERIOT,
Secretary-Treasurer
sworn to and subscribed before
me me. this 7th day Of October, 1918.
r. ~. WURzIlOW,
s1erk Of Court.
s14SaIIa1S1Hs12EfAFs
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
LOST

One small black purse, containing
one AZ bill, one SO cent piece, one
81 cent piece, and coppers. Lost
Saturday Oct. on Verret Street.
and Grinage street. Reward il re-
turned to Houma Courier office.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

VIO565 0. J. Theriot, Parish d
Treasurer, stamps 52.75
l0566 0. j. Theriot, Parish
Treasnr r; emergency bills 112.G5
l0567 P. j. Dupont, Treasurer's
Bond 4O.n0
1865 E. N. Roth, taxes
1915 overpaid 11.6O
l0569 The Texas Oil Co., oil
for Presquile bridge 6.48
lO570 Houma Cypress Co., Ltd.
lumber at court house $40
l0571 City of Houma, lights 2547
1882 E. c. Wurzlow, recor-
, ding minutes 1900 .
l0573 E. c. Wurzlow. index
ing conveyance book 1882
1854 Remington Typewriter
Co., l Monarch model 3F 10000
10575 The Times-Picayune,
Proposals, Dulac bridge 1850
1876 Wallis Printing Co.,
Notice of Assessments 2.25
SUPPLIES FOR PARISH
10s77 Stafford Stamp Works $50
1057S Geo. D. Barnard Sta
tionery Co., 21.S5
1O579 James Buckley & Co., 1914
105S0 Foote & Davies sos
105S1 Clarke & Courts $40
1852 Ralston Co. 1850
1858 The Cargill Co., $3.50
1854 -Pierson Co. 3.66
1885 Chronicle Publishing
Co. 1850
1856 Devoe & Reynolds Co. 2.21
1O5S7 McNeel Stationery Co. 1920
105SS Theriot & Theriot, II.
& B. for road inspection 4.50
105S9 Theriot & TheriOt, bury
ing two paupers $500
lO59O L. J. MELVILLE, medi-
cines to paupers and sup. 17.O5
1851 Fraisse-Standard Drug
Co.. medicines to paupers
and sup. 45.2o
1852 Dupont Who. Gro. Co.,
supplies to parish 3i.S3
10593 Daigle Barge Line, Ltd,
! 60 bbls coal 45.O0
1O594 Alph. Dupont, supplies
to parish 80
1886 Houma Retail Co., sup
plies to parish $500
1O596 same 30.15
| 10597 Houma Retail Co.. sup
plies to W. l.. Committee 5.25
! 1O59S Alph. Dupont, supplies
to w. l.. Committee .4s
| 1O599 Dupont Who. Gro. Co.,
supplies to w. l.. Committee 1898
10000 Ernest A. Dupont, Sheriff,
Board of prisoners, July $500
! 1O6O1 T. Baker Smith c. E.,
plans, etc., Dulac bbridge 156.OO
1O6O2 O. J. Theriot, Treas,
Road Com. Appro.. by P. ].
Aug. Ia, 75O.oO
Aug 16
1O603 0. J. Theriot, Treas.
w. L. Com. Appro. by
| P. J. 55u.oU
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

Continued on page Eight
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
For SALE

FOR SALE
One registered Holstein cow, four
years old. also one registered Hol-
stein Bull Cali
r. G. TOUPS,
L IL u,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
AT THE ELS
MARYLAND HOTEL

The following are registered at the
Maryland hotel:
j. T. Sehivener. La Plata, Md,
Harry Z. Davis. Chicago. ILL.,: L. NJ. L.
Larson. Oshkosh. Wis; George l..
Cain. Lynn, Mass; Harold V. Pollock,
Camden, Ohio.
CARVEL HALL
The following are registered at
Carvel Hail.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ba es. Jr., Huntington.
w. Va; MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Richards,
c. T., Richards, Columbus, Ohio: Ham
mond Urner, Frederick; John r. Pat
tison. and c. w. Kittemur. Cambridge,
Md; Albert Constable. Elkton; VIM.
Talbot, and John A. Garrett. Rock
VILE; f. H. Dickey and son, Washing
ton; Mrs. n. NJ. Solomon, Sumpter. S.
c.; ~ Charles Burns, Towson; Mr.
and Mrs c. II. Lind, Tacoma. Wash. |;
George f. hummer. Rawlings. Wyo.
Phillip Green, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
BENEFIT FOR WAR
ORPHANS AT REPUBLIC
Committee Appeals to Public Support
OF Worthy Cause. Picture
Excellent One

The war is over, but the sacrifices
made to bring peace were very great
France, par .icularly gave so freely of
the lives of her men and women.
Bravely her soldiers fought, and brave
ly they died on many a field of battle
for their beloved France, and the
world. The women of France, those
strong. noble souls shared valiantly
in the sacrifice. Many a bloody foot
print marked the road over which they
were driven with bayonets at their
backs. Mothers were even shot down
before their frightened children
These parents died to stem the tide
of German cruelty which threatened
even OUR own country. They died,
and left to the pity of the world their
children so dear to them-a half-mil-
lion of little wan-faced frightened
children crying as they wandered over
the devastated lands of France where
many wooden cross marks the place
where their brave fathers have fallen,
or where their noble mo hers lie, and
among these rough mounds wander
their little children who decorate each
dear grave with some pitiful wee
flower They do not know where their
own ia .hers and mothers lie so they
do not miss one mound for any might
be their parents graves.
These men and women have given
their lives for freedom. What can
we do in return for their sacrifice? We
can give of our love and our pro-
lection to their children. We can be
foster parents TO them by giving of
our substance One hundred dollars
cares for little orphan for one year.
To help in this good cause, a NOV
ing picture benefit will be given at the
Republic theatre, Thursday, Deem
Der. IL Mr.. Phillip Miller very kindly
consented to give half the receipts to
the War Orphan Fund Your attend
ance will help to make the amount
larger. Tickle S may be secured from
Mr.. Charles Feldmeyer, Maryland ave-
nue. Book store. They will also be on
sale at the postoffice from 4:30 to
$50, Wednesday.
nC MN " UC SuONn 10 ~ OOul
Without Windows with Ethel Clay
ton, starring. The picture is pro-
nounced the best in which this popu-
lar and talented actress has appeared.
A press notice says:
1T is doubtful if any picture has re-
Gently been as highly praised as this
altogether delightful new attraction
in which this winsome star is seen in
such an interesting, varied and pleas
ing role. 1t is doubtful if any picture
recently produced has such high en-
tertainmen. values, such gripping in
terest, such thoroughly pleasing
story as this production.
Any contributions to the cause will
be gladly forwarded to France by Mrs.
H. W. Burgan. or Mrs. T. j. Linthi-
cum
We wish to acknowledge the fol-
lowing contributions: Mrs. DeDaufre
Jr.: So; Mr.. Burch, 81; "a Friend"
$50.
MRS. H. w. BURGAN,
MRS. t. ]. LINTHICUM,
Committee