davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
affiliations Of which most people

affiliations Of which most people
knew very little because Of her mod
esty in telling friends about it
Helen C. Scott was born January
%. 1884, IN this city. living here
practically all Of her life She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo
Scott She was married to A c.
Bode April II, 1912, az Minneapolis.
The survivors are the husband,
4. c. Bode; the father, Lorenzo
Scott: one brother, L. E Scott, all
of Keokuk. and one sister, Mrs. A Il.
Hemmy, Of Minneapolis.
Funeral announcement viii BE-
made later
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
NO LIQUOR AT
CONVENTION
5eiTboys Formed Trust and Agreed on
$40 Per Pint For Whisky Sold
20 Delegates IN
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2s-The cider,
grape juice, ginger ale and near beer
beverages will flow during the G 0.
P national convention here beginning
June 8, but the lid is On hard liquor.
Government prohibition agents, aid
ed by dry sIeuths, were prepared to-
day to ceusure closely What Is drunk
Al the coming convention
Reports that bell boys have formed
trust and agreed not TO sell whiskey
for less Than $40 Z pint have come 10
prohibition agents and the prospect Of
several Of them getting jobs as bell
hops was considered entirely prob
able TO prevent any smuggling Of liq-
nor into g1esrE' roouE.
Soft drink bars" are expected TO
do big business. What space hash I
been grabbed by politicians for a
headquarters has been taken over for
convention week By soft drink sellers
and confectiOnsrE.
There "a Z plentiful supply of wins
key and beer IN Chicago, but tfts is
mostly sealed Up By the government
and can only be SOLD On physicians
prescriptions. But local republicans
say they hare some to spare for few
drinks and n Is hoped that Mayor
William Hale Thompson. national com
mitteeman from Illinois, may loogen
the lid little TO allow delegates TO
have a good time.
Cabaretg are 70 run full tilt during
convention week The old teuderI0in
district, just south d the coliseum,
where the convention viii be staged,
is taking On new life and the motor
1ous Twenty-Second greet hzs opened
several lively cabaretg. with drug
stores" next door.
Here untn the ho1rs Of FIVE and
sH IN the morning, men and girls czn
drink and shimny without fearing in
reference
Each state will have recerJjo,
headquarters for itg delegation II one
Of the Michigan hotels which have
been booked TO full capacity for the
entire week at the rate Of rom go
day up for each room.
Entire suites have been taken oyve-
by presidential Candidate 20 entertain
delegates and their wives C,onve,-
ton week will be featured By scareg
of teas, dinners and dances. Rrzn,
llar shopping tours will be consuetes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
Bio DRAINAGE Project.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa May 26.-Prep-
sration TO ruEh work on the $500
900 drainage project along the Little
Sioux river near here, were made
here today by Sioux City authorities,
who have charge Of the work
4 survey Of the land has been
made and the actual work will start
early this summer. Authorities hope
10 complete the first unit Of the pro
iect next fall
The primary object of the drain
age plan is TO straighten the channel
OF the Little Sioux river, and prevent
its oyer1owing az has been it's Gus
tom nearly every spring.
Plans for the project, were ap-
proved by the head Of the United
States drainage bureau. The project
is said TO be the largest ever under
taken In the middle west.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

seventy years old now and am able to
do my own Homework and walk one
mile to church every Sunday morning
and evening. am recommending the
Vegetable Compound to my friends hav-
ing the same troubles as I had. Your
remedy is the best on earth. / cannot
find words to express my gratitude
TO it."-Mrs. SUSAN G. STAPLES, ISL B
School ST., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
1t has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, such As
Tdisplaeements, Inflammation, and ul-
eerat:ou. Why don't you Try it,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

The teachers of the Hamilton
schools gave picnic supper 1t
Nichols cottage Monday evening,
complimentary to Miss Clarke, sup
erintendent Of the schools. Miss
Clarke Will leave very soon for her
h ONE in Indiana.
Mrs Madison Wyles and daughter,
Anne. have returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Dennis is confined to
her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marie announce
the birth last Friday, May 81, of a
son.
Mrs. Carl kopp was called TO
Omaha on account OF the death OF
a brother. Mrs. Kopp's many friends
sympathize with her in her bereave-
ment.
Miss Lulu Barnes died at the hos
pital at Jacksonville and the body
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
Rainbow Reunion.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May 2s.
Invitations for the first annual
meeting of the Iowa branch OF the
Rainbow society Of the United States
army, will be held at Council Bluffs,
On June and 5, have been sent to
all state members of the body The
program will be in charge Of the
chamber Of commerce. The last
meeting Of the organization was held
on the banks of the Rhine river in
Grenaany March, 1919. Colonel Matt
Tinley is president of the Iowa
branch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-'1 could not eat or
sleep for six months, had fainting spells
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
raent that relieves itching torture and
thzt Gsesnses and soothes the skin.
AK any druggist for a35c orSl bottle
Of limo and apply it as directed. Soon
you viii find that irritations, pimPes,
blackhesds, eczema, biotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
Zerso, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
bsnr1hes most skin eruptions, makes
The Tin soft, srnooth and healthy.
The z ". Rase Co, Cs-ve.zno, O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

promise Of reaching $50, or possibly
1925, within the next few days. This
assures for national headquarters the
first official adoption under the new
plan which is being called, through
the American Legion Weekly, to the
attention of each of the more than
$500 legion posts in all parts of the
United States and many foreign coun-
tries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

04t SoOiN hoS
wit b o u t help for
three mo n t b 8 /,
caused BY female
trouble. Ny cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
eg e t a b lie Com
pound and it helped
me greatly. Then
during the Change
of Life I used the
e1frn ra-nJ A~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

Hoover for College President.
( United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, Mass, May 26.-Herbeit
Hoover is being considered b. the
executive committee Of the Maaaa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Cor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
Wilkinson & Co

poration for president of mat insti.
tuition to succeed the late Richard
C. Maclaur6n. it was reported here
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
KNIT UNDERWEAR

ILDREN'S FLEEc LINED VESTS AND PANTS, size ? to F years-Sale price 4ec garment. BOYS GRAY VESTS AND PANTS, size 10 14 years. value S0c-Sale price 59c 2 garment. BOYS WHITE AND SILVER GRAY UNION SUITS. size to 12 years. value sI-25-Saie price ese; size IA to IS years. value s1.50-Sale price Sis.
 MISSES WHITE AND SILVER GRAY UNION SUITS, size s to F years. value s1.25-Sale price eee; size l4 to Is years. value s1.50-Sale price S1-ie.
 WoMENS FINE RIBBED MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS Sale price SC garment WoMENs RIBBED FLEEcE ED VESTS. size 3s to A. value 75e to sse-Sale price 6oc each. WoMER's UNION SUITS, value SIPS and sI.3s-Sale price 98c. YOMEN'S FIEECED JER SEY RIBBED UNION SUITS, extra size value S3.e1 and s2-25-Sale price sf.6e.
 WoMEWs MuNsINGWEAR UNION SUITS, size f to 9. value $4.O0 and s4So-Ssle price S2-98-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
WILLIMANTTC

3. John Flash. 10 minutes, premA- ture birth.
 6. Victor E. Larsen. r years, 2 months, acute indigestion.
 g. Mrs. Julia Armstrong Bishop, .7S years, months, pulmonary otlss ls 12. Eugene stowen Boss. 77 years Il months, zs days. deorclis nenitus befdosis.
 12. William Fred Watrous, 66 years mitral diucese of heart.
 12. Joseph Michand. 72 years, II months 21 days, cardiac paraly sis: IA. Teander Freeman, S1 years, 8 months, 15 days, acidosis.
 fl. Mrs. Sarah A. Tiffany, ST years II months, 22 days, senelity.
 Is. Josephine Frances Selviggiss age 10 days. broncho pneumonia.
 19. Gordon Clark Bradley, age l hour.
 21. Benjamin B. Brown 75 years, 2 months, 1S days, chronic syotilis.
 g. William c. Laynan, 7s years, Il months, Is days. acute enteritis.
 2 Beatrice Lewis Nonble, days, congenital cardiac fnsunhcienca
 31 Mrs. Mary J. Ashley, 65 years, months 12 days, bronchial pneu- monia.
 s1 Arthur Lewis. 52 years, months, days, concussion of brain.
 31. Mrs. Carrie Briggs, 59 years, hypostatic pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

hnghast of Woonsocket, pIarned to Be held here today (Saturday) has been postponed to time to be announced Adv.
 Attorney E. L. Darbie told on Fri- day of the expefi erces of three Norp wich men, who had been at Hart ford and who were trying to reach their homes Thursday In motor car, they got within five miles of Norwich when the car could not be forced throtrgh the snow, so they returned to WHfimanttc, got a train out of there for Putnam. where W. c. Elliott re- nnained with 8 relative, Otto E. wulf over night. The other of the trio Messrs. Ferguson and Zahn-took q train at Putnam, expecting to get through to Norwich but at o'clock Friday morning, after spending a night in a day coach, had travelled only as far as Danielson.
 It's an i'll wind that blows no body good, struck the ma jofity of Killing lE's school children as remarkably (Conanued on Page Ten.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

rious requirements now in force per- tainine to having property and ap- proved types of lenses on motor ve- hicles. As the hardware men sell many sets of lenses for cars, the ad- dress was of special interest to them.
 In making his annual report to the Grand Lodge. F. and 4. N, in ses- sion at Hartford, Grand Master WaEs lace s. Moyle. mentioned in 8 dellght4 full, manner his visfta tions to Put nam lodge of Woodstock during the past year Mir. MoyIe made two vis- it's to the lodge in Woodstock and told the grand lodge session of being shown relics of General Israel Put nam.
 Ralph E. Gahan, clerk in local store, was taken Sunday to St. Vln~ cents hospital, Worcester. Mir. Ga- han has been operated on, and is resting comfortably.
 Miss Sybil Converse of the Sophc~ more class at the High sckool was suddenly stricken with an attack et appendicitis Tuesday evening. Miss Converse has been taken to the Day / Kimball hospital.
 The construction work of the new addition to. the Manhasset plant has been practically completed. The in- stallationr of the machinery is all that remains to be done. g The fire truck of Company No. i was driven out Thursday afternoon to test it's efficiency in the snow fflfed roads. The trial was even better than had been expected.
 Charles Miron has moved his shop to temporary quarters in the rooms recently vacated by the Putnam Light and Power Company
 The work on repairing the store owned by E. W. Mullan, which was recently damaged by fire is progress ing rapidly. and it is expected that it soon will be reopened for bus- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS
 AND DRAWERs-Sale price S1.2e
 garment.
 MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, "Roxford" make-Sale price SIPS a garment. MEMS HEAVY RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS-Sale price $2.fe.
 MEMS WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Sale price s2.19 a gar ment.
 MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHiRTS-sale price $2.1o. MEMS OUTING FLANNEL PA JAMAS-Sale price $3.1e. MEMS OUTING FLANNEL oVER- SHlRTS-Sale price $1.48.
 MEMS WORK sHlRTs-sale price $1.1e.
 MEMS NEeLIeEE SHIRTS, made of good quality percale-Sale prices e9e and Sf.69.
 MEMS BLACK COTTON HosE-sale prices 1ac, 21o and 2ee pair.
 MEMS WOOL HOSE, heavy-sale price 44c a pair.
 MEMS CANVAS GLOVES, plain or Jersey wrist-Sale price 15c pair. BOYS PERcALE AND CRANBERRY BLOUSES prices 65c and oSc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
GALES FERRY

Moves B. Allyn of the village re- ceived letter Wednesday from Miss Fanny Bill Hurlbutt dated at Los Angeles. California, Jan. 2S, stating thet the body of her uncle, Thomas L. Bailey, who died at the Soldiers Home in SaWtelle. Cal, in November last and was buried in the Soldiers cemetery there, would be exhuned Feb. and forwarded by express in a
 metal casket which would enclose the original casket. consigned to Mr. AL lyn here. Mir. Allyn is now making arrangements for receiving and the burial of the body in the village l cemetery. Miss Hurlbutt is a niece of Mr. Bailey and was named as exc cutrix of his will. Both families were former residents of this place. It is supposed the body will arrive i at Gales Ferry the first of next week
 barring railroad delays in this ex- treme weather.
 A near blizzard Thursday covered the ice which has been over the place for many days to the depth of seven l inches and more with snow. The river has broken up each side of the
 channel and a tug went up as far as Allyns Point Wednesday. The dol- phin off Red Top was lifted and car ried away by the ice that day. The ice in the bay at Red Top is nine 1 inches thick
 The February meeting of the wo-
 mans Home Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Harmon L.
 Perkins Tuesday afternoon. The
 president, MSS Caroline B. Freeman, presided. The meeting opened with
 singing America The devotional
 exercises were conducted by Miss
 Freeman. Roll call and reports of the
 officers followed. The topic for tho
 afternoon was readings on Oriental
 Work Among the Chinese, the Jap
 anese, the Syrians, the Findus taken
 from the study Scrap Book and read by different members present. A
 chapter on Language was made
 most interesting by Miss Freeman,
 who also told of her attendance at a Buddhist service in Los Angeles, Cal, where the topic was A Tribute to Women.
 Mrs. Edward H. Latimer was en- tertained at dinner Friday at the home of Commander Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis in New London to meet Mrs. Donald Irwin of Mt. Vernon. N. Y, their guest for some days. Mrs. Irwin and family spend a portion of their summers at the Ferry. | Miss Sarah T. Isatimer returned ] last week from visit of four weeks i to Mrs. c. C. Bell in Brookine, Mass. Mrs. Charles Hope, of Unca stii .~
 was a. recent visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward H. Latimer of the village.
 Christopher c. Allen Of Norwich is
 a visitor this week at the horne oi Mir. and Mrs. Latham R. Smith.
 Conrtland E. Celver of the Navy Yard. has returned. after an absence
 of some weeks at South Wilmington l attending to the ice harvesting at tht Perry Co.'S plant.
 Randolph Mathewson of Pittsfeld Mass has been the guest the pas | week of his sisters. the Misses Ma
 thewson in the village
 l Supervisor c. R. Stone was unabl,
 to procure substitute teacher fol
 the village school to take the piae.
 of Miss Grace A. Chapman who is il with grip the past week
 Miss Chapman is making improve
 ment
 Weather conditions do not faver , large attendance in The schools ant
 there is much sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
WAUREGAN

Wauregan Congregational church. The Thieves on Either Side will be the subject of the sermon a the Sunday morning worship. Church school at F. The school is prepar- ing for a social. The committee in charge insures a good one. Vesper service at p. m. with special mu- sic and sermon on A Feast That Broke Up in Confusion. Miss Doro- thy Atwood will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday evening at 7.S0. Rev. William Fryling is the pastor of the church,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN

BOYS HEAVY BLACK. RIBBED HOSE. size to S1s, value 55c-Sale price 25e pair. One lot of BOYS HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, size 10 only-Sale price 25c a pair. cHIL0REN's MERCERIzED FINE RIBBED HOSE, value 50c-Sale price 3Se pair. WoMEN's OUT SIZE FINE COTTON HOSIERY, value 5ec-Sale price 25c a pair
 WoaERs SPLfT-FOOT BLACK COTTON HOSIERY, value 3ec-Sale price 2ec a pair. WONEN'S FULL-FASHIoNED COT TON HOSIERY, value s1.0o-Sale price 7oc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TOILET ARTICLES

WAMPoLE's COD LIVER oIL-
 Special 6ec. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE, large sizeSpecial 79c. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE, small size-Special 47c. MUSfFIED cocoANUT oIL-Special
 3oc. BoRDEN's HALTED MILK, 35o a
 pound. WooDBURYS FACIAL SoAP-Sale
 price 1oc a cake; 55c a box. 'CUTIcuRA SoAP-Sale prices 1ec a
 cake; 55c a box. .JERGEN's VIOLET GLYcERINE
 SOAP-Sale price cakes for 25c. CASHMERE BOUQUET soAP-sale
 price Sc a cake. MAvIs' TALCUM PoWDER-Sale
 price 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TOWELS

17xs+ 5LEAcHEo HUcK TOWELS Sale price Pie each. tsx5e RLEAcHED HUcK TOWELS Sale price 29e each. aos3s 5LEAcHED HUcK TOWELS Sale prices 42e and 62c each. isxs4 5LEAcHED TURKISH TOW EIS-Sale price 25c each. 1sxss BLEAcHED TURKISH TOW ELS-Sale price 30c each. ssx4o BLEAcHED TURKISH row. ElS-Sale prices 3ec and 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TOWELING

UNION GLASS ToWELlNe = Sale price 22c a yard. PART LINEN cRASH-Sale price 24c yard.
 16-lNcH ALL-LlNEN BROW N CRASH-Sale price 32c a yard. N BENCH RED BORDER BLEACHED ABSORBENT CRASH-Sale price 29c a yard. BLEACHED cRASH-sale price PIC a yard.
 CRAsH-SaIe price 38c a yard. BLEAcHED CRASH Sale prices 32c. 44c and 55c a yard. GOOD QUALITY BROWN CRASH Sale prices Pic and 27c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
CONGoLEUM RUGS

1szss-INcH coNeoLEUM RUGS, ssc quality-Sale price 25c. s4xSs-INcH coNeoLEUM RUGS, ssc quaiiry-Sale price 49c. Ssz54- fNCHs coNeoLEUM RUGS, t1-5s quality-Sale price $1.1s. ssrTz-INcH coNeoLEUM RUGS, s2-.5 quality-Sale price $139.
 RAG RUGS 7x54-IHcH RAG RUGS, regular $7.1o 9uaiity-Ssie price S1.e8. 5ox6o-fNcH RAG RUGS, regular $2-6e duality-Sale price $249. 5sxzz- -IkcH RAG RUGS, regular s3.75 quality@Sale price $3y4e- 4K7 FEET RAG RUGS, regular $5.5o qElity-Sale price $35o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
FvervhadY.s naina k.

With the Bryan Wilson split and the Hitchcock Underwood split in the. senate, cannot the democrats in the. house divide soneth1ngA APittsbuzeA Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Domestics at Closing Sale Prices
 COTTON AT A GOOD SAVING

ss-lNcH WIDE BROWN SLEEPING Sale prices 25e and 35c yard. 4o-INcH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
 sHEETING-Sale price 35c yard. s1-INcH HEAVY BROWN SHEET
 INe-Sale price s5c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
BED SHEETS

eoop-sizE sEAMED BED SHEETS
 Sale price S1.39. 54x90 BED SHEETS-Sale price $1.3s. 8fxe0 BED SHEETS price $1.98. a1xeo BED SHEETS-Sale price $2.98. 54xeo F R U T. O F. E. o M SHEETS price S2.2o. 6sxe9 PEQUoT SHEETS-Sale price
 S260.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Sensitive Baker.

Secretary Baker has taken a fling at what he calls partisanslTip, and what he calls partisansl1ip is some thing somebody besides democrat does.-Philadelph Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
FLOOR COVERINGS
DOOR MATS

DOOR MATS RUBBER DOOR MATS, 85c quality Sale price 69c. COCOA DOOR MATS, $1.49 uuaIit- Sale price $f!29. COCOA DOOR MATS, s1.69 quality Sale price $1.3o. COCOA DOOR MATS, s1.sS quality Sale price S1.69. COCOA DOOR MATS, ,$2.ss quality Sale price $219.
 CARPETS 27-INcH WIDE TAPESTRY GAR. PETS, value 9sc-Sale price e3e a yard. H-tNcH WIDE VELVET CARPETS, value $175-Sale price $1.63 a yard 7-INcH WIDE VELVET CARPETS. value $2.00-Sale price $1.83i a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
PILLOW CASES

45xss-INcH PILLOW cAsEs-sale price S5c each.
 45xss- -INcH PILLOW CASES, better qualfty-Ssle price 5oc each. 55xSss-fNcH HEMSTlTcHED PIL- LOW CASES, made of good quality coston-Ssle price 72c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS
 AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

5t-INcH WIDE ALL-WOOL MIXED SUiTlNG, in such colors Alice blue, brown, and black. r'1r $4 quality-Sale price S3.75 yard. 5i-ti,@l kLL-WooL COATING, in navy blue. Alice hlfa and black, regular s4.25 quality-Sale price S575 q yard
 +o-lNci WIDE FRENCH SERGE, regular $2.50 quail ity-Sale price S2.25 a yard. to-iRcH WIDE STORM SERGE, regular s2.5O quality Sale price $2-z5 yard. 4o-lNcH WIDE TAFFETA SERGE, regular s2.5O quail ity-Sal- irire S225 yard. 42-lNCH WEE FINE FRENCH SERGE, value s15a- sale ur-ce s125 yard. ss-iHc4 WIDE STORM SERGE, value s1.5o-sae Ir.ee f-25 yard. s5-INcH VIDE FRENCH AND STORM SERGE, value si-25-Sale price S11o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

ss-INcH- WIDE sLEAcHED SHEET ING-Sale prices 23e, 29e, 33e and 42e yard. E5-IRcH WIDE SHIFTING Sale price 54e yard. .51-IRcH WIDE BLEAcHED SHEET lNG-Sale price soc a yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
HOOsier Poet Wins
Emily Cook Prize

Another Hoosier has won literary dis
tinctiOn.
Miss June HiIdegarde Flanner of this
city has been awarded the Emily Chah-
berlain Cook poetry prize.
The poem was submitted last season
when Miss Flanner was attending the
University of California, where she was
on the staff of the "Occident," a student
publication.
Several poems by the youthful writer
and a one-act play, which was produced
here and in Boston. have been accepted
by eastern publishers and will appeas
shortly
Miss Flanner graduated from Shore
ridge High schoo! in 1917, where she
gained a reputation as a brilliant stu
dent, possessed of decided literary tai
ent.
She is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, at their
summer home in Norwalk, Conn.