davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
FRANKLIN SCHOOL TRIES
MILK DIET FOR CHILDREN

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 21.-A milk
diet plan for underweight children is
being tried out in Franklin at the
north school building. The Kappa
Kappa Kappa Sorority is financing the
undertaking, which is being directed
by the teachers of the school. Thirty
under-wcight children have been
drinking a half pint of milk every
morning and afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

and a lot of hay and fodder sold at
good figures.
The sale was cried by Colonel Tom
Commit and Simon Weddle. and H. ].
Hanes, OF the Union National Bank.
made the settlements. The sale Melted
Mr.. Palmer $4,000 and was considered
satisfactory. The ladies of Webster
served the lunch, for the benefit Of the
decoration day services to be held at
Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

Fault-finders are always poor losers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
4 = + 4 !
MT. HOPE-PATCH GROVE.

* :; y 4
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. Pete Kinzler last Wednesday,
che result of a stroke some weeks
ago from which she never rallied The
funeral services and burial Saturday
at the Catholic church on the ridge.
Dave Kies and son Robert of Hur-
ley, s. D., came Saturday for a short
visit with friends.
More new barns are going up all the
time George Matthews raised his
new barn Wednesday and Frank Nor
row raised his on Friday. Big crowds
at both places.
Fred Garthwaite and daughter, Alta,
accompanied by Harry Garthwaite
and family, expect to leave this week
on an auto trip to Minnesota to visit
with relatives
Leone Cairns left last Thursday TO"
Hiehmore, S. d., where she will teacn
this year. She was accompanied as
far as La Crosse by her father, Earl
Cairns, and grandfther, Alex Cairns,
who were on their way to Rochester,
to consult the Mayo Bros. regarding
the latter's health Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
GLEN HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Roinke and son
Harold OF Strawberry Point. Ia. we. g
here visiting their son, Lorenz
Eldridge Noble, Harry Bennot
Ralph and Glenn Tate attended til,
funeral of Clarence Oswald at Bag.ey
Sunda.-
C. n. Dunn Of 81. Paul had anothe.
car of cattle shipped in Friday.
Miss Katherine Bu1khardt was q
Dubuque caller Friday
Ora Hatch and family of Blooming
ION were Sunday callers.
Louis Gassen attended the MilWau-
kee fair.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Holyoke of San
Diego, Calf, are visiting at the Gus
Kuenster home.
Mrs. Chas. Alderman and two SOM
and Frank johannesburg of Buckeye
Ia, are visiting at the W. F. Acker-
man home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Schaal o. Mason
City, Ia. spent the past wee& at Ill
Geo. Meyer home.
M. n. Petry accompanied a car
sheep and cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. e. L. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
B. o. Chandler and Miss Ollie Tate
visited in Cassville Saturday.
VIII Macke of Bloomington shipped
car of cattle Sunday.
viii Esser and Joe Bausch are re
modelling the Hochhausen garage.
Mrs. Ripper was in Gutetepburg a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Metcalf and Mr.
and Mrs Roy Metcalf of Fayette, Ia,
spent several days here.
Mrs Elsie Seippel and children of
Dubuque autoed up Wednesday for
few days visit at the Hutchcroft home
l.. H. Bennett, NARROW Kidd Geo
4oiyoke and wife autoed to Milwau-
kee and spent a few days at the fair
Miss Ethel Metcalf had fourteen
Dung ladies as guests at a slumber
)a"ty Wednesday night.
Ms. Ioo Noises spent few days at
lie home Of her son Al.
H"r9her of ladies enjoyed a pic
mic at the reservoir Wednesday ey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

Marie and Iva Cardey visited at
Dan hOffman's few days.
4suCh anu Esther Ward OF Lancaster
listed relatives. the past week
TIE pear crop on I'D. McLean's
IN was exceedingly good this year,
le having picked 40 bushels
l.. Weisbenner and wife and John
Neisbenner and family attended the
2latteville fair.
Miss Mildred Hoffman went home
asst Tuesday evening after visiting rel
ltives here.
Gerald Clifton visited at Frank Nc
4ean's Wednesday and left Thursday
morning for Platteville where he will
spend his last year at high school
Henry Mankel and Chas. Mclean
visited Sunday at the Ern. Mclean
home near Cassville.
Carl Moore was completely sur
prised Sunday when a host of rela-
ives arrived to help celebrate his
birthday. The surprise was easier,
his birthday being Monday instead of
Sunday. Monday was also Dan Hoff-
mans birthday and Sunday Mrs F..
McLean's birthday. Those present at
the party were Dell Moore and fam
lily, Fred Moore and family, George
Hoffman and family, Dan Hoffman
and family, Ed Mclean and family,
Herbert Cardey and daughters. Wes-
ley Pollock and wife, Mrs. Jennie
Wayne and son Howard, John Hoff-
nan and Frank Mclean and wife All
had a fine time. The dinner was
especially enjoyed by all with plenty
Of fried chicken and ice cream and
verything that goes with a birthday
dinner.
Albert Blum and family visited in
cassville Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
Mo Shoes for Travelling.

A few OF my friends and I went to
a station nearby to camp and pick
blueberries. On the first day. while
travelling through some swamp land
our feet beci,le wet That night
built fire and placed my shoes and
socks on q log near the fire. intend'n g
to watch them until they dried fell
asleep and my footwear burned The
neXt 'tay went home on the train
har"fonted TO the amusement of ali
the laSScng rS.-Chicago Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
y y X x = 4 =
PLATTEVILLE.
. y 4

The News says
with Liberty bonds below par and
the railroads guaranteed dividends it
hard for a congressman to show why
he should be sent back.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon of Omaha,
and Miss Lucille Wilson of Giltner,
Nebr., who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Cannon's brother, Rob
Travis of Potosi, and at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Griffith, east of town,
returned to their homes Monday
Charles Kistler is continually max
ing improvements on his Mound farm.
He has just finished draining one part
OF the farm using II carloads of tile.
a part east of the house will next be
improved where carloads of tile will
be required, making total of 20 car
loads of tile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

Marian, the little daughter of Geo
Johnson former resident Of Darling
ton, died at Okanagan, Wash, eight
hours after she had been bitten by a
rattlesnake The child, six years old,
was playing in the yard about dusk
and suddenly complained that she was
hurt about the foot An examination
by her parents showed only what
would resemble a pin prick but the
foot swelled almost instantly and doc
tors were called. She died before
morning and as Mr.. Johnson was about
to leave his home huge RATHER was
found near the porch only few feet
from the spot where the child had
pointed when explaining her injury
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
SHOOTS BOOZE ACROSS
LAKES IN TORPEDOES.

WASH Jules Verne had moth
ing on che whisky blockade runners
along tie Great Lakes. according TO
May. A Y. Dalrymple, prohibition en-
forcement officer for Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and Michigan, who an
nounced that torpedoes loaded with
rye bourbon and scotch are being
launched on the Canadian side for a
trip through the water, eventually to
arrive in the cellars of United States
consumers. Maj. Dalrymple. who
came to Washington in an effort TO
obtain a larger staff from John r.
Kramer, said that tricks such as this
necessitated an increase in the mum.
Der of enforcement officers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

Dealers this ocaIityLancaste Lambert Groenier
Dubuque, Renter Music House-Muscoda J. H. Rasque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
The Exquisite Pedal Touch of the Gulbransen
Made Possible this Childhood Incident H f Mark Mark

WEARS ago tiny baby crept up to dads
Gulbransen and gleefulIv pushed down pedal,
as shown in the picture. Hearing the music
invited more Pushing-t easy-and thus the
baby played the Gubransen.
This childhood Incidents since repeated in
thousands OF homes impressive of the easy
action of the Gulbransen that we photographed the
Baby at the Pedals and adopted it as our Trade Mark
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
LAUNCH PEAT MAKING PLANT

The Appleton Peat Products com
pany recently organized, has secured
800 acres of the best peat land in the
country Each acre will yield 1000
tons OF fuel experts claim. Sulphuric
acid now discharged from the paper
mills as waste will be mixed with
the peat bricks to increase the heat
content. The first year the company
gill make peat fertilizer. launching
the fuel business next summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

Everywhere you see it, it tells
you the Gulbransen is Easy to
Play. In our dealers window,
it tells where you can try the
GuIbransen. Imprinted on the
rubber pedal surfaces, it identifies
the Gulbransen for you. Ali the
world of music now knows this
famous Baby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
LANDS 5I-POUND FISH.

Birchwood. Wis-The largest fish
ever caught in this section of north
y cons.n is said to be 54-pound
musky caught by t. G. Beam, Hay
wand, in the Dells pond at Eau CLAIRE.
Il easui ed three feet ten inches in
length. The game fellow fought for
aaif an hour before it could be landed.
NJ. Beam intends to have the fish
-otnsea hy q taxidermist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

Hartman Martin, 20, Marshfeld Inc
man, was electrocuted in the Booth
Campbell Lumber yard as he atte',,r.
ed to change the location of an cleo
trio wire. This was the second deas
in two weeks from the same cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
Gulbransen pedal Touch

The exquisite pedal touch of the Gulbransen
also easy to recognize 1t demonstrates itself the
moment you begin to play Gulbransen You find
is not necessary to push hard-a surprise indeed
You must actually restrain your impulse to work.
Also you do not pedal fast when playing Gul-
bransen. In spite Of their easy action the pedals
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

you pedal slowly They are firm, yet easy;
yielding, yet offering comfortable resistance.
In pianissimo Every soft) passages the Gul-
bransen is a delight.
Try a GulbranSen at our dealers store
named below. Probably you have noticed
the BABY at the Pedals 80 actually playing
the Gulbransen-il his window. Ask the
dealer-or write us-for our free book Good
Times With Your GuIbransen." Tells about
the music available and fun you can have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
Nationally Priced

Three models, all playable by hand or
by roll, sold at the same prices to everybody,
everywhere in the u S., freight and war
tax paid Price branded in the back of
each instrument at the factory.
White House Model $3.50
Country Seat Model 900
Suburban Model SOS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08

COMPANY MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
Y. NJ. C.. A. Conference
Railroad Conference Of Organization
in Richmond Attended b" Local
Delegates

The fifteenth international confer
encc OF railraod Y. NJ. c. As Is
converting in Richmond to-day. where
over a thousand delegates are as
senbIin". Alexandria is represented
by William II. =. KELLEY, q machin-
ist of the Southern roundhcusc, and
!. H. Avri!l, of the Potomac yards.
X. T.. Wallace, of the local !. VI.
G. A. is AT the head Of the local DEL
c~at on and he states that A.eXan-
dria will probably b" represented by
two or three more delegates who
will 90 for part of the sessions,
although they may not be- ahIc to
remain throughout the entire confer
rncc
Tn. conference will he held at the
Jefferson Hotel and will contlnue
from the 18th to the 2lSt. and VIII
be addressed by some OF the leaders
in railroad and Y. NJ. {. A., circles
from all over the world. Dr. John
r. Mott. General Secretary of the
International Committee Of the As
sociation. will he one of III" n".ncl-
pal speakers.
W. D. Duke. of the z. 7. ana p
will be one of the entertainers OF
the conference and George ".
Stevens, late president Of the {. and
o., was cne Of the most enthusiastic
boosters for the conference and wrote
the rlain message to the convention
just short time before he was
stricken at his desk and died most
suddenly.
Or" of the features Of entertain
mcnt afforded the DELEGATES vii! DC
a sncc.al train to Ncwport News
and . Stcam"r trim through Hampton
Roads. reforming by special train to
| Richmond in time for the session
/ that evening. Mr. Wallace and the
! delegates from Alexandria VII re.
turn Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
PRIZES FOR HAWK KILLING

The Virginia Game and Came Fish
Protective Association in annual
session il Richmond lat week APP
propriated $3.50 to be paid il, prizes
to the persons killing the greatest
number Of hawks in the State bel
tween January 1st and October 1st;
In addition, Howell Bros, sporting
Goods dealers, Richmond, have given
a Parker gun to be awarded to the
person killing the greatest number
of hawks.
Details of the plan under which
the prizes will be awarded are now.
being worked out by Il committee
1t is known, however, that the prizes;
will not apply to any county the
Board Of Supervisors of which has
not adopted the bounty act, passed
bv the last session Of the Legisla-i
.urc.
Full information regarding the
rules Of the contest may be hac'
upon application to the Department
of Game and Inland Fisheries, Rich
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
Liberal Briton Pleads For Bold
Policy and Open Diplomacy
COUNCIL UNDER WAY
Big Fight Expected in Committee ON
Mandates and COrenants-Hopes
For More Work.

/! Geneva, Nov. 1S.-AsscrtlD% that
! the League Of Nations was very much
alive, Lord R. Cecil yesterday made
! a powerful plea to the assembly OF
the League for international justice,
a bold policy and open diplomacy
Never in the course Of his long par
liamentary career has he delivered
! finer address.
Temporarily. but rome the less en-
phatically, Lord Cecil criticized the
council on the ground that it was
too much occupied with organization
| and that the secrecy surrounding its
! actions gave rise to suspicion in the
| minds of the general public. How.
ever, he paid high tribute to the
! manner in which the Brussels finan-
cial conference was conducted.
The Leagues report for the year
was a complete answer to those who
had said the Lca"uc was dead, the
speaker said.
The League is very much alive"
Lord Cecil continued. "hut I hope
that in the coming year it will de-
vote most of its time 10 constructive
work. rather than TO matters of or
ganiZation.
He said that later he intended to
introduce resolutions requesting the
council to give greater publicity to
its proceedings and also urging it
to present to the assembly some
plan for tie protection Of Armenia.
Lord Cecil's remarks on the Polish
Lithuanian dispute must have an
noyed former Premier Padercwski,
who listened with the closest atten-
ton, while the speaker noted the
fact tha: Poland had taken hostile
action after appeal;n" 10 the Lca"uc.
Lord Cecil asserted this was viola
ton of the covenant. which provided
that a power mrst give nine months
yoticc before taking be!li%erent
steps
Il venture to say that the Assem-
hlv mua be informed BY the Council
of the present position of the city of
Danzig and Of what is being done in
thc Polish-Lithuania dispute the
speaker said, publicity is the best
weapon. The Council should publish
Immediately al the facts and allow.
the world to Judge of the merits of
these cases. An instructed and im-I
partial public opinion is the best
weapon we have
Lord Cell is making n clever fight
for open diplomacy. and he IS easily
the b;grest influence for the new
order in the Assembly today. Hi>
independent position gives hm an
opportunity tn advance his progress.
sive views without restriction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
INCOMAR THEATRE

."rhe Sins Of the Children" will be
III. attraction ri the ln@nmar The
atre tonight, and is the very latest
thing in picture making. The lead
;rrg roles are assumed by Alma Han
'cn and Stuart Holmes. while M'h-
lon Hamilton is prominent IN the
support. The latter actor was re-
Gently seen with Mary Pirkford in
tho title rnlr Of Daddy Long Legs.
The critics say that tn" story is
no. only timely. hrt Is the most Sc
rous protest against some phases
of modem society that has ever
been presented on the stage or
screen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
a. vxssxswlsI !1.ss &c
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Miss Marcellcne Schooler and Mr.
George McGuin were married at S
O'Clock last night at the Del Ray
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. Walter W. Pippin, Jr., pastor,
officiating. The church was prettily
decorated with potted plants ana
flowers for the occasion.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a dark blue travelling suit with
aat to match. She was attended by
Miss Mildred Cockrell and the bride
groom had for ms best man, his
uncle, Mr.. Wallace Lunceford, and
as groomsman, Mr.. Raymond Cheek.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Fred Peverill, and Mrs. John
Gary, rendered 30 Promise Me-
After brief southern bridal trip
they will be at home to their friends
IN Howell Avenue, Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
Airplanes To Trade
Representative Of Simmons Hardware
Co.. to Give Exhibition Flight
Saturday

Claiming to be the only travelling
salesman in the world who calls or
he trade bv way of the air route.
Lieutenant A. NJ. Alcorn, of the sales
department. of the Simmons Hard
ware Company, Of st. Louis, Mo-,
will arrive in Alexandria tomorrow
md will put on demonstration
fight over the c:ty in the interests
If "Kecn Kuttcr" cutlery and tools,
Saturday.
I.icnt. Alcorn is coming 10 this city
through the efforts Of r. f. Knight
md Son, local representatives Of
he Simmons Hardware Compan'
md comes here after demonstra-
ion flight in Washington. The ma
.hine, Of which he is the pilot IS
known as the "Keen krttcE and has
made flights in almost crrr" city IN
he United States where a repre-
sentttive is located.
Lieut.. Alcorn Will carry TWO pas
;sers or the fii-,ht ,':e or Satur-
lay. They will be Charles R. Nor
rison. who represents. the Alexandria
Gazette and Harry D. Kirk will rep
-esent r. Z. Knight and Son. Lieut..
Alcorn is an expert pilot, having gone
through the great war as member
If the famous Royal Flying Corps
If the English army.
A message will be prepared by
the Gazette to be transmitted by air
% the newspapers in tne city which
Lieut.. Alcorn will visit after his trip
lerc. The details of the exhibition
will be announced in tomorrow's is
ue of the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
Mission To Lepers

Semi Annual Meeting Tomorrow
Night nj NJ. I. ChHrc' Snmtn
The seAli-arnual meeting "f in.
Alexandria Auxliary Of th" MSS.or
20 LcnerS will he held I'riday even
ny, November 70, al 1:&&1 "'.'o"E, u
II" sunday Srhoo room Of III" "
T. Church. South. The Gold ri"
nark> sill y, opened and other con.
trihu.inr,, received ut this meeting
!! ".;;.: - the snrinm It !"l1 that
m auxiliary was formcl in A!"xan-
'!r;a cf the Observation-Disclosures; or
yanizalion which has for 81 var,
he,n working for the ''"tt"rmcnt
welfare and S""rrra'ion "f ~" l"p
"rs of the world. Whcn The Al"Nan.
lr;a Auxiliary was formed the sun
of $40 would feed. clothr. house anG
give medical carr. 10 o"c lcncr for :;
ncrini Of one wear. This cost has
hccau.c o. The same conG!i onS tha'
have mrca.ly increased all nthr'
costs, increased since that t:nl" t.
$50 n wear. and the support given by
members Of the mission n this com
mur;tv has increased from %2I i
1917 to Sl3l IN 1919. The AI%''ia""
hopes that fUndS collected for the
meeting on Friday evening will bring
the total for 1920 Ia q sum s"t:ic-
i"nt for the support Of six l"ncrs fer
one wear.
Ar'rr many vc:rS of ann"n an'
hard vn"k u national lrrrosar!un'
has finally hrrom" = reality. the
louisiana Statr Home for !."n"r"
harinr been turned nvrr to n" Uni
led States government for this Hur
nose. plals are alr"adr under WAY
Cor tn" construction e NOR" cot
'l~rS fer tn, accommodation 81 thu
rrfnrturn:" v;.tims If IT." disease
n tn rn:Int:". of whom ih'r" ar"
alcut loco. ard AZ quickly rs posi-
lic complete segregation will be IF
fcctcl.
Mrs. NJ. ". O'Ericn. virr nr2si,
don't If the Alexandria Auxiliary,
riil nrr>ilc a; the ne"';r- I'ri1aH
r>nning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
COMMUNITY PARTY
Third to be Held Saturday-R. '. ?.
IT,, in Charge


! The third of the community
parties planned by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Y. NJ. c. A., and conduct
ed by the various young peoples So
c;eties of the churches of the .clty
will be held in the Westminster
Building from A to 10 p. m.. Satur-
day, in charge of the 3. Y. T. u, Of
she First Baptist Church.
Special arrangements are being
made this.wec to care for the chill
dren who may accompany their par
ents, in order that there may be no
interference in the games intended
for those Older.
Our young people are just gettn"
acquainted with the fascinating in
door game OF schyffle board. 1t IS
hored that many will come ort TO
try it this Saturday, knowing that
The floor Will he reserved for them
From $50 70 7:30 4 good supper
will be served to those who may de-
sire il. and following that snl"ndid
program Of entertainment will he
put on. Among the specially at
tractivc numbers will be a readin%
by Mr.. a. ]. Rhodes, president Of
the Players Club and a SOLO by Mrs.
Oliver, of Washington. sing": in
the choir of the First Baptist Church
of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Leo E. Moore. Of South
Washington street. entertained 4
number ef little folks Yesterday al
ternoon in honor Of her little son,
Clements, birthday. Among those
present were Misses Virginia Poss,
!.r:illc Suthard, VIRGINIA Evans.
Mary Strudc". Annie Strudcr. Char
lottc Rhodes. Catherine Byrd. Nil
trel Brown, Catherine Hamilton.
Evelyn Moore. Cora Kennedy. Carol
Moore. M"sters Malcolm Moore, Cor
don ATnorc, Everett Murphy. Kay
mond Murphy, Walter Suthard. Mar
shall Evans. Melvin Evans. Milton
Brown, Lester Scott. Henry Scott.
Elmer Moore and Leo L. Moore. IT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-18
Big Crowd At Bazaar
Opeming Night at Lyceum Hall OF
Autumn Festival Success

A large crowd last night attended
the opening of the autumn festival
of st. Mary's Church at the Lyceum
Hall. The affair was voted one OF
the most successful "frst night&
ever held at a festival given by
this church. With their various col
ored decorations and arrayed in hum
drcds of pretty articles the various
booths were greatly admired by the
large thronm in attendance. Flags,
bunting, nennants, flowers and in
canCcsccnt lights are in the decora-
rations adorning the booths and side
walls of the big hall.
There is almost every conceivable
article desired at the various booths
including fancy work. children's
clothes, handkerchiefs, dolls etc,
and there also is cake. candy, ice
cream, flowers and refreshments.
Voices are being taken on a num-
her of valuable prizes included three
live turkeys, live pig; barre lof flour.
gold pieces. cut glass articles and
a host of others.
= Snncial attractions are to be pro-
vidcd each evening during the prog
rcss Of the festival.
Next Monday night the members
Of the Holy Name Society viii at
tend the bazaar in body and take
supper ut the supper booth. 1t is
expected that large delegation
will attend.
The supper table at the bazaar il
IS announced serves regular meals
and not oyster suppers exclusively
as has heretofore been stated.
The festival will be continued for
week ending November "a.