davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
COTTONS-Shortage Of
Basic Cotton Goods Fenred

Demand for fancy printed goods is
bringing about a shortage in some of
the staple fabrics. Convertcrs report
mat the supply Of the unfinished goods
that can be converted into plain and
solid colors is extremely small. Much
the same thing is true Of Innings, a
strong demand for which has developed
within the last few days. Shirt max
ers, unable to get their usual supply
OF madras and other strictly shirting
materials, began using sateens, which
form the principal Lasc of Innings, and
so caused shortage of the gray
ssateens from which Innings are made.
In some cases fabrics printed or her
wise converted for special purposes
have been adapted to other uses. Sew
eral garment manufacturers, conycr-
ters say, are using shirt sateens for
Innings. Several fabrics hitherto un-
used by childrcn's dress manufacturers
are now being taken by these people, in
the absence of their regular staples.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
JEWELRY-RetaiIers
Fear SHORTAGE of Watches

The demand for watches for the holt
days is so great that many Of .the re-
tailers fear they will be unable to
supply all their customers with high
grade goods Manufacturers, they say,
are far behind in filling their require
ments and refuse to accept orders to
be delivered before next April. If the
great demand for first class watches
continues, these retailers assert, very
few Of the large stores will have any
stocks on hand to begin the 1920 spring
season.
Importers of Swiss movements are
receiving considerable shipments from
abroad. Retailers assert that the work
manship Of the Swiss makes is mprov-
ing steadily, and few complaints are
being registered by customers who
have purchased them recently. The
price of these swatches has been ad-
vanced more than 20 per cent in the
last six months owing to the higher
wages and shorter hours granted the
Swiss WOrkmcn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
LEATHER-Mny Stop
Ouofing Prices on Shoes

The time is rapidly approaching, ac-
cording to manufacturers, when no
prices will be quoted on shoes to re-
tallcrs, but the merchandise will be
shipped at the prevailing market prices.
Merchants throughout the city are in
quandary as to next season. Manu-
facturers have advised them t. ere will
be large advance in all grades, more
in mems than in women's. and they
have also been told that the high prices
are likely to continue until Europe has
all the leather from this country she
requires or is able to produce her own
1--WE have had rotifcation," one re-
taller declared yesterday. "that a year
from now high grade shoes for men
which are now selling at $40 will bring
SIT or S18. Personally I think there is
no oNcuse whatever for any such ad-
vance as 81 in the price Of a pair Of
shoes.
GAS it is, few factories will guarantee
to make deliveries at specified time
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Nationwide Drive
On Radicalisn To
Be Launched Soon
Newly Formed Organiatiozn
Plans Great Publicity
Campaign to Improve Re-
latiOns of Worker and
Employer

A nationwide campaign to counter
act malicious attacks on existing in
stitutions by turning tho searchlight
OF publicity on industrial relations is
about to be started. From headquar-
ters in New York an intensive drive
will be made against "unjustified'
strikes, decreasing efficiency Of work
men and radical" propaganda. Tho
nm will hs to meet lies with truth,
the organizera declare.
The program entails cooperative ef-
forts on tho part of the industrial
leaders of the country, but the start
ing point will be a privately owned
service station. John II. Van Deventer,
secretary Of the Army Ordnance Asso-
cation, new organization Of scien-
tlfic veterans of the war, will head the
organization. He yesterday announced
his resignation as editor Of "The Amer
lean Machinist" to take up the new
work. which he characterizes rs q
"patriotic necessity"
After charging that radical" agitators
we're threatening the industrial life of
the country by systematic lying, Mr..
Van Deventer said:
The results of these lies are plain
enough. In July and August of 1919
there were an average Of S38 strikes
going on daily in the United States
lhe grent majority of these were 'radi-
caP in origin and nature.
Holds "Red" Propaganda Responsible
added to complete non-producton in
these cases there was a pronounced and
progressive decline in production in
going plants. and this condition is
largely attributable to labor unrest
fomented by red propaganda.
We are now ready to start a
national anti-radical movement-the
first real attempt toward universal
straight thinking. We purpose to
show with the weapon Of publicity the
harm that radicalism does to the work
er; that the one best way to get better
times is through increased production; :;
that there are many things that go to
make cost besides labor apd mate rial
and the many responsibilities and diff
culties faced by the employer. 1t will
instroduce the employer to the en-
ployee."
To Publish Paper
The campaign will have an official
fortnightly newspaper published for
industrial executives. The first num-
Der of industrial Relations has Just
come from the press. This periodical
it is said, is designed primarily to
| show employers how to gain the good
will of their workers.
This is the first number Of "In-
dustrial Relations" the paper says
at comes to you dedicated to the
cause of sane thinking and the over
throw of radicalism. Industrial Re
lations is designed TO reach every
leader in American industry and put
into his hands concrete and effective
weapon against Bolshevism."
One Of the features Of the program
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the {
the second that of the creditor an'
when judgment was flled
Foss. bold-R- c. Bright;
Jan. 10, 1901 .................
Central Railroad Company Of
New York-A. Aron. Nov. 2s.
Same. Aron; Nov. 2s. 1917.
Bradley Realty and Construc-
tion Company and Henry s.
Duncan-C. A. VESSEL. Feb.
pinkelspiei Din ssi Paul--a. Lawyer:
Dec. 6. 1917 ................ I
Duncan. Henry s.. and Phillipson
Decorating Company-S. Abra-
ham: Sept. II. 1914 ..........
Duncan. Henry-Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Company ct al;
June "a 1913 ............
Duncan. Henry s.-John Wana-
maker: New York; May 8.
same-s. May, May 30. iscs..
Same NNugent ct al: Deo.
10. 1919 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
same-Nicol the Tailor. Ino.:
Nov. 23. 1914 ....-...l........
same-Drenco Garage; Nov. 10,
1911 ..'..............
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Increase i'm Canadian Customs

OTTAWA, Ont.-The customs re-
ceipts for the eight months of the fis-
cal year ended November 20 show an
increase of just over s7.oooooo. The
increase in the receipts for the month
of November 1918, was SO 474.l53. For
the eight-month period ending in No.
venber. 1918, the receipts totaled
sl07 400 7O7, while for the same period
this year they totaled $114 452,213. For
the month of November. 1918, receipts
were sl2 490.l67, while for. the month
lust ended they totaled $15,964,320.-
Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Offerings to Buyers

RAFFIA 500 bales for immediate de-
livery c. ( New York: FOR one ton min.
imun order, from l2 cts per Pound until
lS cts this for LUXURY BASKET MAX
ERS' purposes; samples. prices on applica-
ton.
BERNARD FILLS. 20 Bd Garibaldi, Mar
settle Established 1879. Cable address
BULBSEEDS, MARSEILLM. A. B. G. code
used. 9Th.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Alexander Frames Alert
Policy on Foreign Trade
Fair Play to Competitors Is
Assured by New Secretary
&C Commerce

-
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7--In his first
statement of policy since becoming
Secretary of Commerce. Joshua W.
Alexander to-day said that under his
administration the Department Of
Commerce would follow an alert and
aggressive policy in promoting foreign
trade. To temper its aggressiveness,
however, the new Secretary said the
department would pursue a policy Of
fair play to Americas competitors In
the foreign field.
The government should not be called
upon for extension Of credits to foreign
countries, Mr. Alexander believed,
Credit, in his opinion. Is matter for
the banks and private concerns TO
furnish
In regard to the merchant marine
the Secretary approved the policy Of
the Shipping Board that the govern
ment should operate its ships until
the could be taken over by American
shipping interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
e,;t;sh Miners 10 Increase
Paw of Their Representatives

LONDON, Nov. 2a-The plant of
,.nbers Of Parliament who have to
r. on their salaries of s4oo a year
III. they cannot make both ends meet
I'd properly look after the interests
y their constituents, has met with a
Smvathetic response from the Miners
faeration. They have decided to add
s0O year to the parliamentary pay
4 their representatives and. in addi-
von defray their travelling expenses.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
statesmen WANTED
statesmen

statesmen
GOODYEAR TIRE &
RUBBER COMPANY
THE GROWTH OF
THE COMPANY DE-
MANDS A CORRE-
SPONDlNC EXPAN-
SION OF THE SALES
FORCE.
THE SERVICES OF A
FEW MORE WELL
EDUCATED, DEPEND
ABLE, SUCCESSFUL
statesmen WITH
ROAD EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. ARE
NEEDED FOR TERRI
TORY IN AND ADA
CENT TO NEW YORK
CITY.
statesmen OF REC
OGNIZED ABILITY.
WITH STRONG.
CLEAN SELLING REC
ORDS. DESTROYS OF
GROWING WITH THE
O r C A MIA TION
WILL BE CONSIDER
ED. OPPORTUNITY
is LIMITED ONLY TO
APPLICANTS INDUS
TRY, AMBITION AND
BUSINESS PRODUC-
ING QUALITIES.
PREVIOUS RUBBER
EXPERIENCE NOT ES-
SENTIAL; TRAINING
IN THE COMPANY'S
NJ E r c II A N D | S.
ING METHODS PRO-
VlDED.
PHONE MR.. r. J.
WEST, MARIE AN
TOINETTE HOTEL, 10
A. NJ. TO 5 P. M.
(TODAY).
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

1t was announced. will be the holding
regularly Of anti-radical meetings in
side industrial plants
The headquarters Of the campaign
wil! be in the Offices of Cleland. Ia
ccorporated, at 4s East Forty-hrst
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

ltSt'INJF rear ago
I've steers, fall
to prime. 100
lbs .......... VI 90 4o'ou $l5.0oy 1875
'itdssl .dss. lb.~.... .ls@ .2s ITO .2s
I've veals. COM
mon 10 prime
100 lbs .... 1LO0 q $500 1900 Q21o0
Dressed veal
city. lh....... -aI SO .204 80
I've ewes. 700
lbs. .......... ..VuU 1c.VO o.UUP $50
Dressed mutton,
city ib....-... .lep is 100. IL
.7sssed lambs
city Id. ....... rs ! 80 1870 "a
Eggs 100 lbs. - 25 q 1870 1916 q Is 90
!, lambs, fair
&c prime, loo
i5s ...-....-- IS VU q lS-uV l5.OV ~ .. w
Iqsssed ogs
bacon. ID. .20ia q .21 .24A Q.247s
gss beef Dbl 22.u0 1880 35.00Q3 $500
Ari mid West
100 lbs. e3.50Q $3.50 2460Q 24.70
Yss porA, bhi.. 4e.501l - 49.O0949.50
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

And to make 1t harder for US. some
manufacturers say that the time is
coming when prices will not be quoted
and goods will be billed at the prevail
ing rate for shoes at the time the ship
mcnt is made"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Business News

sNoNr commercial
tho oam eem mdieatng slightly easier tendency the
Tor the last weeks
into the market ocaiba ~ " ~ -""'0'
4
Bank h
MOST OF
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Cottonseed Oil

The market was strong and higher yes
terday. closing with partial reaction;
but 80 TO So points above the final Of
Tuesday. The sharp rally in sterling
exchange as well the strength In
other commodities brought. about an &C
tive covering movement with heavy buy
ing for Western and southern account
lhe trade seemed TO think that the out
let for export business was materially
better. and 1t evident that the mar
Net had become over SOLD on the recent
decline and was technically strong. To-
tai sales FOR the day we're IS 500 barrels.
The range of prices follows:
cLln,. L, 4,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

Yesterday Week Year
Port receipts 1900 427il $G932 oa2
Expor!s. season. 4og' i2s 2l77'27s l.5s5 ess
Port stocks l,65o.Slo 1901 33l l,Ss2,l2
DO shie%sa.s sS'ss5 ss.$s l$7l5 755
Liverpool Cablcs-spot cotton. fair bust
ness doing at point decline on the basis
of lG.09d for midding. Sales, 1000 bale
bales (Amcrican. q 900 balos). Futures
opened quiet at Il to Is points adva pee.
Closed barely steady, near to 10 points
lower ana late TO = points i.ls-i,..
23.O1d; May. 2l.71d; July. 2O.7Sd; October.
lo.sou. Adnchestcr- ns anu clolIs nrnl.
Butter. Cheese ard Eggs
- Butter-he,ceipts were 0.s95 pacAkages,
score, IS 7sc. flrsls. IS to SO score g. Y
iower %w'' grades, sac s5c; held. hghsr ,hsn
seconds 5s4Goc; unsalted. higher Than
G4@73c; seconds. 5s @o2c, state dairy
tubs. finest. 7O@7l good 10 prime, 6S9
csc; common to fair, 52@62c, renovated.
tation crcamery. firsls "a q 55c ladies'
current make, firsts, 52u 53c; seconds, SOFA
stock current make, No. l. 4sla q soc.
No. 2. 49c. lower grades i6 @ 4Sc
Chccse--Reco!pts were 4,03S boxes
s. ate. whole milk. fresh flats colored or
white. lb S2WS2l2c; average run, 81
81 lac' held flats, specials 321a q 33c aver
age run, 81 g 32Ac' lower grades, 22S@
30lac: twins. held, specials, whites. 81 "a
@32].c; colored. 81 Y S2c: average run.
white 3lc ecolored. 3lc. lower grades 26
QS0lsc; Wisconsin. whole milk. twins,
fresh. 30A % 81 NC; single daisies, fresh.
so q 33c: held. 3214 @S3c. double daisies
fresh or held. s2W 52A 6 young Americas
fresh 80 a 3Sc: cheddars. Canadian. in
bond. 2s q q &c; state skins, specials
22U22l.c: prime to choice. l7W20c, fair
to good. lag 17c: lower grades 7Vyl3c.
Eggs-Receipts were 7.9l3 cases Fresh
gathered. tNtlas, dozen. SiW Soc. extra
firsts. s2dl sac tirsts. so aslc; seconds AMI
poorer, 7o079c: held fresh tirsts. 6S q
75c: seconds bSW65c. no grade. As q o6c
fresh gathered dirtes. No /. 50 q soc !;
cl.l. good to ace, dry, >8QD50., re-
fr!ests tor. special marks. fancy, charges
paid. 54 q SEC hrsts. o2Q sic. seconds 46 @
sic. under grades. 5oQ q a5c. steriii4ed, 81 o
&c: dirties. ssQ44c; checks, SO @$sc :;
whites, 81 Q60c state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery whites extras
9lc; hrsts to extra frsts. IS Q9Oc; un-
DIR grades. 1870 'e: gathered white.
common to choice. 7s1Ssc; pullets. rs @
soc: Pacific Coast. whites. express. extra
frsts to extras. S909lc: Arsts, 82@S6c;
pulletS, 76QS0c; other Western and South
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of new YORK

special meeting of the stockholders q;
this Bank will be held at its office. No AZ
Wall Street. New York. January 13,
1920. at ono o'clock p. M. Immediately
after the close OF the regular election Of
directors. for the purpose OF voting on y
proposition to liquldate the Bank as
National Bank and OF authorizing In writ
Ing the On sc. 10 execute q certificate
OF organization IN State Bank, as re-
quired by the New York Banking Law,
and TO take. and to authorize the Direc-
tors to take. such other action as may be
necessary Its liquidation a. "a
National Bank to become effective. and
ills corporate existence State Bank
10 begin and to transact such further
cusiness as may como before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
o. Il. PAINTER, Cashier.
Dated. New xork. December 13. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Cotton


Tuesdays sharp advance was followed
by very Irregular fluctuations in the cot
1on Tas a1Sst rs, yssreraay A. times there
renewed uncertainty over the matter OF
exchange rates and a feeling that re-
duction in the short interest had left an
easier tech1ical position. On the whole.
however, offerings appeared to be we'll
.oNen on ;ats midday t decine Of eb9ut 80
Tuesday and the market later sold 35 to
46 points net higher on present crop po-
and COVERING January advanced from
36.45 to -37.15, and closed at $3.50, with
the general list closing steady at net
advance of - to 80 points.
The market opened barely steady at
advance of TO II points present crop
positions on overnight buying orders, but
october was points lower and the gem
eraf market sold 30 to 2S points under
last nights closing figures right after the
buying and covering by early sellers. but
on advance of about 10 to II points
from the close OF yesterday. the Liverpool
buying e,ded and houses with Liverpool
connections became sellers This was
taken to mean that Frgiish traders doubt
ed the maintenance of higher sterling eX-
change rates aad expected differences be-
tween the two markets to widen again.
fnere was renewal Of local pressure in
for Southern account. The break carried
active months 50 to 10 points net tower:
prices to the best levels of the day in the
late trading Notwithstanding the easier
turn in exchange rates.
No improvement has been reported IN
the volume of spot demaUd and soWe trad
ers thought the Southern selling hero
might be partly against cotton previously
carried unhcdged.
The weekly report of the Weather Bu-
reau stated that couditiOns had been very
unfavoTablc in the South and that little
progress had been made in saving the
cotton remaining in the fields OF the
rthwostern belt. Southern spot markets
as officially reported were unchanged to
l 90 points higher with slightly improved
volume OF business
Middine quotations range from 1850 to
4l75 in the various markets. The two
days following Christmas Will be extra
market.
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
range Of prices follows:

SouthCrn spot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 ~,
so points hg ner al 4l.75. sales. ,s5l bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged, at 4oc:
sales l,516. Mobile steady, 80 points high
OF. at Ssc sales Is. Savannah steady,
so points higher at ss.75; sales. l.279,
Williamson quiet. unchanged. at $50.
sales nil Augusta steady. unchanged. at
3Sc, sales, 25l. Memphis steady. 90 high
er, at 40c; sales, $500 Houston stealy,
unchanged, at 30 75c sales 4,49l. Little
Rock steady, 80 higher. at 4oc; sales. L.
2l3. Dallas steady, unchanged. at Ale;
sales. 6,o23. Montgomery steady, unchang-
ed, at 1850, sales. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

Petitions In bankruptcy fled in the
United States District Court yesterday.
were follows
c. ANDRADE-An Involuntary petition
was filed against c. Andrede, 10 West
Forty eighth Street. The liabilities are
about $4,000, and the assets $4,000. Tho
principal creditor Is G. S. Dougherty & Co.
Petitioners attorneys Zallsin & Cohen.
81 Chamb"~ Street.
CHARLES f. CAMPBELL, INC-An
Involuntary petition was filed against
Charles +. Campbell. Inc, IA West Thirty
first Street. The liabilities and assets are
not stated The principal creditors are
Herr Express Company, Inc. s93: Sbley-
Pitman Electric Corporation. $4,000. and
Henry x. Herr, S533. The petitioners 8
attorney Is Robert 2. Lewis. AZ Broadway.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
were follows
AMERICAN BELT CORPORATION. 200
Sixth Avenue. The liabilities are $18.559
and the assets. sl0225. The principal
creditors Max WaIlerstein, $4,000: p
A. Shaffer. $1.450. and Samuel Weinst ein
SAT. The attorney Is Nathan G.. Goldber-
ger. 233 Broadway.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court
yesterday. Judge julius NJ. Mayer APP
pointed Hugo Levy. receiver for c..
Andrade Inc. under bond of $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

Black. Louis--S Kurtin ct al.
Carpenter. Frank-H. Fran Is.
HARRISON. Lewls-l NJ. Reiter..
Levy, Barnett-S. Berzak ..-..-
Setback. Lawrence--S. X. Landes-
man ct al ...............
Taub. SAM. Karp.. .........
Wecaw & Co. Inc. William Ar
noidi- Wolf AMI Martha Wolf
WeStchester Avenue Bank. ...
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
d ebtOr:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

debtor,
nd date
34e.68
6.,47 7SS
10000
$3.50
1855
1851
2ss7S
500. 80
2l6.65
23s.si
1890
Ssa.i<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yds Nov 12-There was quite
a large amount OF beet cattle came III
on the Eastern train. part of which ain
not arrive until late Tuesday P. N
These with the Wednesday, arrivals
made TOO large supply for the DE-
mand and the mornings s trade Was dull.
Prices held al Tuesdays s range YEA
calves We're in light supply and the de-
manu was active AT last week S range.
There were only few hogs at the
yards. all coming IN on the eastern.
The market WIS hardly quotanie ar
prices.
The milch COW trade was dull. Coca
heavy mixers are taken quickly with
no decline in values, nut for the ordi-
nary run of mixers, the market is dull
and inactive
Reported sales: r = Thompson SOLD
81 calves, at l5c. 16a sheep and lambs.
sheep at 7c. and lambs at l3c. fame
COWS al sibo each. ! COW and calf Tor
Piper SOLD I COWS from sI5nl25. j. ".
Brooks sold ~ cattle from 3am1e. =
calves al l8ci ana 42 mixers from
s6isn III. <. i, Gage sold q miikers from
aV. l25G lbs. al lie. 70 COWS, aV $50 lbs.
al 5ac, IL COWS. az. go lbs. at Sac, l0n
calves. av. 10 lbs, al i6c, 60 calves, av
40. lbs, al ~; ~ hogs. av lso lbs al
IsAe. 20 sheen. az, No lbs. AT sc, la
lambs av. 10 lbk. at uac: * mixers
from s50017a. A. NJ. Bags sold 10 COWS
M Sc. = cows. al DC. andes bologna COWS
III AZ. ~ calves. at lac and u milkers
from s4onI16 OtIs Il. Forbush sold
COW, al &c. ] COW, at &c, and 81 on. J
J COW, al &c. and ! COW, at 4kc- Robert
Cnnnors sold 10 mixers from slOn1E,.
Z. r. Fove sold ! COW, 800 lbs. al TAc.
l2 bologna cows, al 4c; 70 calves, av fll
! fancy milksr for sl4o and 10 cows,
from $sDnll5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
80 STUDENTS END
STRIKE AT MILO

Milo. Me, Nov. 13-After being on
strike" for week the $50 upper
ciassrnen of Milo High school have
returned 70 their studies, taking up
the work where II was dropped The
school viii keep open a week longer
than scheduled 10 make up the losr
time. The trouble was caused by a
ruling as 10 the eligibility Of foot
bail player and the action taken nv
Principal J. w Hamiin which broke
up the teams schedule.
The townspeopIe took sides to some
extent ana some demanded that PIN
cipal Hamlin's $ resignation be asked
tor, while others supported him.
State Supt. A. O. Thomas invest gat
ed and reported Jhat PRINCIPAL Ham
An's ruling on the eligibility of the
PLAYER was correct. After numerous
meetings and conferences the matter
was adjusted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
CLINTON

The members Of the Pine Cone C!uS
were entertained Tuesday afternoon a.
the nome of Mrs. Grace St-atton. The
following Literary program was gwen.
Rel call quotations from Anna Ehaw
current events: Paper Effect OF Bal
ioi on Woman" Mrs. EVELYN Hoxie.
followed by general discussion. Pa
per, "Efecf IN Political Affairs of
Woman Suffrage Mrs Ida G. Rolfe
rpem. seieeted. Mrs Stratton.
Mrs Annie kenttieid of Lisbon y.
H. mas returned. after visiting at thc
nome OF her father, ! ". Fuller
home on Main street
Mrs. Marie ElwaIl is moving ne
household goods 10 Oakland where she
will reside in Lhl future.
There will he a pasEsibaIl game a.
Town hall FRIDAY night. PLAYED b-twee,,
the Pittsfieid Scouts ana Clinton Higa
school. Game called al 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Irving stewart of waterviIie WAS
q recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Sc
wall Brown.
ana Club was neid at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Keene Thursday eve
ming Mrs. Ksene and Mrs. Sadie Eas'-
man acting as hostesses. supper was
served at s 30 O'Clock. consisting of the
following menu: Roast chicken. mash
ed potato. pickles current sauce. sal
ads assorted cakes tarts, pumpkin pie
and coffee The table was prertiiy, de.-
uIated anu Thanksgiving place cards
following literary program was given {:
PRAYER by Rev. z. z. Langley: roll call.
members responding with quotation: vc-
cal duet. Rev. and Mrs Longley. read
ing, Mrs Alice Marcia: reading. Mrs.
Lottle Cain: vocal duet, Mrs. Sadie
Eastman and Mrs. Longiey; reading.
Mrs Fannie Runnells; singing of Am
erica nv the club After the program
games Of different kinds were enjoyed
The following were present. Mr.. and
Mrs Maraellus Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Marcia. Mr. and Mrs z, E. Merrill,
Rev and Mrs. Longiey. Mr.. and Mrs
I. t. Hall ny and Mrs. Linwoed East
man. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl. Ward. M-
aed Mrs. Ralph Runnells. Or. and Mrs.
A. A Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt. afr
and Mrs. Lewellvn Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. r T. whitman and
daughter Christine were in Bangor on
Monday
Mrs. Marie Martin in confined to thc
home of r. l.. Besse nv Illness
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Wakely were
called to Lisbon Fails Thursday by the
dsath of their aunt, Mrs. Rhnda Nor
timer aged Is years.
.. W. Fisher has returned 10 Corin-