davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
LOCAL NOTICE
Artificial Teeth.

am specializing on Artificial
Teeth made by the" new scientific
Process and called "Correctable I'M
pressions." BY this method, an i'm
preston is taken with the mouth
closed, Ono plaster used), giving all
the muscles employed in eating and
swallowing, chance to impress
themselves into the edge of the i'm
preston, so that when the plate is
made from a true model of the
mouth it remains fixed" and does
not become dislodged by the process
Of mastication and speech. I am es-
pecially DESTROYS of meeting all those
who have trouble with their plates,
(either upper or lower), and who
would appreciate the satisfaction of
having teeth that would function
properly. as Is now possible, by this
new scientific method Every case
guaranteed. Julian Wilder, Dentist.
Augusta Trust Building, Tel. 246-M.
apr2Sthurs&mon6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
Is Your Home
Electrically
Wired?

Do you know the MI gic of having an
electrically wired home?
Of doing your washing, ironing, sewing,
cooking, cleaning and lighting by the press
of a button?
Electric light is always ready, when and
where you want it. 1t is clean, safe and i'm
expensive. Electric time and labor saving
servants have become a necessity in the
modern household. They take the hard
work out of housekeeping. And, when you
begin to get the benefits Of electricity you
will wonder how you have got along without
it.
Why not find out how cheaply your old
home can be wired? We can tell you to
penny. There's no charge for an estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-28
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
aK~l~-AA A4k

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. res
buttons of respect, etc. will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
BY notifying the Office Immediately.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

Thursday. October G, at 2:sO Fac,
Each lady is nsk to bring n darpirr
needle sewing needle, thimble and
scissors.
MISS Pollock, of Fowler, is assist
ing Miss Carpenter in her first grade
work, where SO little folks are en-
rolled.
Mrs. Vesta Richardson left Wednes-
day evening for Boston where she
VIII spend the winter with an aunt.
Work began this week on the new
school house.
Mrs. r. E. Scarre is expected home
from Salida this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
Nuna Association
Starts Years Work

Numa-The first Parent-Teacber
meeting of the year was held in con-
'iection with a reception for the teach
ers' Thursday night, September 15
at the school house. After business
meeting a short program was given as
follows:
Music, piano and madolin, Mrs. C.
fantle and Mrs. Pedigo.
Piano Solo-Mrg. Broadbent
Paper-"The Worth of the Child ;,
Mrs. j, E. Laws.
Piano Solo-Mrs Chas. Schroeder
There We're twerty-seven members
present and seven new ones enrolled.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed in the basement by the young lad
les Of the neighborhood. After
which the work in the manual TRIM
ing department was viewed by the
parents and friends of the pupils. All
left feeling that the evening had been
protitably spent and that a splendid
school is being t,ught.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Crowiey-Monday evening a num-
Der of Mrs. j. o. Horsman's frienlg
walked in on her to help her cele-
brate her fifty-1rst birthday. Mrs.
Horsman was about to retire, but on
the arrival of her friends the house
was opened up to them and very
enjoyable evening was spent. The
following guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. M. f. McCaifery. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Woodard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kretzer, Mrs. S.
T. Hughes, Mrs. j. NJ. Hyder and
daughter, Ida May, Mrs. w. Il. Will
son. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Haas, Mr..
j. e. Stokes, Laymon Ellis.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
served at a late hour. The guests
departed wishing Mrs Horsman
many such happy birthdays.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTES
Rally Day

In place Of next Sunday mornings
Sunday school session and preaching
service, a Sunday school Rally Day
and Promotion Day program win be
given to commence at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to this SER
vice as well as every department of
the Sunday school. The following
program Will be given:
Opening exercises by the primary
department.
Promotion exercises by the Srd
grade primary.
Presentation of Diplomas by Mrs.
J. c. Workman.
Violin Solo, selected, by Miss L.
Busby.
Recitation, pink Toe Brigade"
Miss CIemma Ross.
Duet, The Lord is My Shepherd"
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Smith.
Bible Verses by clpsses.
Song, Suffer the Children, Mrs.
Pyles' class.
Remarks by Mrs. d. Dale Belshe.
Song by congregation.
Address, Mrs j. A. Smith.
Collection and announcements.
Closing song by congregation.
Benediction.
Please be on time To begin at
10 o'clock.
Conveyance to the church and
home again will be provided for nny-
one who could not otherwise attend.
Kindly notify the Sunday school sup
erintendent, Mrs. Belshe or the pas
tor, not latter than Saturday.
The Bethel Methodist hospital, of
Colorado Springs has sent an appeal
10 the Methodist Sunday school for
eggs. Bring your gift of eggs next
Sunday morning, they will be packed
and sent away the following day.
Junior league at p. M, Superin-
.endent Miss Grace CrismRn, leader
Miss Iren Carpenter.
Senior League at 6:3O p. m.
Evening preaching service at 1880
D. M. Note the change in the Ep-
worth league and Sunday evening
preaching hour.
Tuesday, choir practice, 1880
| Loader, e. j. Smith.
Wednesday, devotional service a'
| 1880 p. m.
Next Saturday at 3 p. m., tho
Kings Heralds will meet at the
church to organize. Superintendent
| Mrs. l.. Lorimcr.
Next Monday tie Standard Bearers
will meet at 1880 o'clock at the nome
of Miss N.ta Worker. Supt. Mrs. j
A. Smith
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
ENTERTAIN p. IL. o.

Chapter A. T. P. E. o. held spec
ial meeting at the home OF Mrs. c. e,
Barker Tuesday afternoon and iniat-
lated Mrs. ID. c. Roberts.
Mrs d. c. Roberts and Mrs. Blotz,
Of Rocky Ford were guests OF the
society. Twelve members were pres
ent.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

Numn-Miss Francis Strever left
Saturday morning to attend the
branch meeting of the Women's For
oign Missionary society of the NJ. E.
church at Kearney, Nebr., October
to s. She will visit enroute at Colo
RADIO Springs, Brighton and Loveland-
From Kearney she will go 60 Wichita,
Kan, where the executive meeting OF
the same organization will be held
md from which all the outgoing
missionaries will receive definite ap-
pointments.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
PIE sUPPER AT NuMA

A pie supper will be given at the
Nnma school Wednesday night, Oct
ober 5.192I, in benefit of the Numa
Athletic association. A short enter
tainment will be given by the ninth
grade.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
|Iney Springs

n,arpe. of Pueblo. came last
~ visit her sister. Mrs. Jchn-
Mary Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch. of Pueblo, motored to
springs Sunday morning to
The day with Mrs. Crouch's
hers. Mrs. Tharpe and Mrs.
on returning Sunday eveninG
nanied by Mrs. Tharpe.
Jobuston went to Pueblo Mo-
am there she will go to Colo
sorings for week with hoi
and Mrs. Lawrence pnd little
.or of Haswell, visited in the
or,by home Sunday. Mr.. Clat-
accompanied them home Sun
reping returning Monday evcn-
F. T. Dennis and three little
hers of Grand Junction, arrived
thursday for a months visit with
krents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Trci-
Della Shipley and two child
re visiting Mrs. Shipley's par
6r. and Mrs. A. B. Woolery, a
arrived Monday of last week
|Gilman, Iowa.
Frank Munsell started We'd
for Atkinson, Nebr.. having
ed word of the death iof her
h in Los Angles. Intermert
made in Atkinson. Mrs. Nun
many friends in this community
{thize with her in this loss.
Geo. Edgar, of Ordway, visit
Saturday in the Thos. Estes
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes accom-
j her to Ordway Saturday even
nd spent Sunday with their par
'Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Estes.
Il Friday Mr.. Plank moved his
i to Crowley from the farm near
Ladies' Aid packed and shipped
|of jelly to Bethel Hospital this
|ett Buell. was In Denver the first
week. The Buell. family will
10 Ordway 20 make their home
lst Of this week. Mr.. Buell.
employed by the First Nation
L.
Montgomery is exhibiting a
BAR old colt at the State fair
3eek, taking first place in his
e a few from Olney attended
at Highland last week and all
hne day.
Birkheimer and little daugh-
visiting relatives in Pueblo
eek.
p Ruth Plank and Bobbie Buell.
eken to Pueblo Tuesday to ap-
efore the examining board in
ter babies contest.
next meeting of the Ladies'
u be with Mrs. j. II. Cowden,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
CARS COLLIDE

Oars driven by Joe Bowers and
Clyde Hawkins collidod on the high
way west of Ordway Tuesday and the
Hawkins car was considerably dam
aged.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS
GENERAL MARKETS

Receipts of hay at principai ihaiA
OTIS fell off considerably ias' Wen n,ar -
tho markets were all slightly hrme,'
A shipment of about 500 tons ol -.
80, ar,ived at New York via pafh-
40 .sa canal and sold 1T $2e.5o at the
ma O. Louis quotes alfalfa me-
at sao.5o, Memphis at s22.6o.
" wheat on Chicago market auo.ea s,a
,1ondoy at $1.25 for No. red No.
y ,nixca corn at SIC, No. 2 yeiiow
corn at sac, oats at sSc.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
ENTERTAiNS CLUE

The Twentieth Century club met
ut the home of Miss Myrtle Worker
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent playing cards. after which 4
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostesses Miss Worker and Della lies.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

Age does not come with the blare OF
trumpets. 1t creeps along on velvet slip
pers-and we are old before we know It,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30

p,nbops for all make typewrite.rss r.
n,u -" secured ct the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-30
lqARRETs NEWS
POULTRY

,s reported by the ordway +
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Fire Record

=, NJ. LOSS
o:Se-Eastc chester Road and Pelham
parkway, automobile, un-
kEoWn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
s;2o-S9 Nesey St, Walters Il
9:at-Pier s3. North River, New
York Central r. r. Co .... Trihing
lV:a0-p! Horatio ST., unknown. Unknown
! ~ i;zn~--bl W. 9lst ST., unknown. None
l2Io-spencer av. and 2S1st St, the
Bronx, unknown ..... Unknown
l2:5o-Front $50 Eighth av.. un-
12:5c--4ls e. 2sath St. the Bronx. nIA"o""
uiNHOWH None
l2:oO-l45 Brown p.. the Bronx.
THOMAS McOwen :....... Unknown
12:55-SS57 Tenth av.. unknown. Unknown
l;lo--ls22 Second av., Morris Blen-
1:2o--4s31 Martha av.. the Bronx.
unknown None
2:15-Broadway and seth st; D. s. c.
. -CdrI 80. Tr1nlng
2:4o--2413 Sd av.; Herbert Malar.. .Trihing
a:45-l42 E. 46th ST.; George NJ
COhan.... Unknown
4:15--Foot w. 33d ST.. pier, unknown
Unknown
7:15-ss University place; Majestic
E'uT 20 -. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Lake Faribault Poaton
g, ,rHuRNANplNA, us Fla. March 2l--Arrived !;
schr n Rafaae OBS, rp' st Vincent VINCENT. A''su
uALvEsToN March 21--Arrived: strs
Hsqaes vn AntMcre tSf5eF r4b} Ep} I MsmSurs Indie
IynFern (swedi, Neweastle. -'sm smiled: estr stTs
+ j Aschee, New York; Afinnewawa, Brem
pn' nco Royaiate ssnnt, sbr1. HaIfax Torres, Tam
JACKSONVILLE. March 2i-Arrived
Sar Este Drss9n 5pn,rar Mary dap, Norfolk sehr
MMerrimaek, Philadelphia; Mohawk, New
o,,,n, NOBLE, March 2l--Arrived: stra Pin
Horace NJ Bickford. Puerto: Harriet arr 'NEs b.
Hayana; t,aNH A nlueiields, Vera Cruz; Sir Donald
- NORFOLK, Va, March 21-Arr,ved: strs
NI Memuera u5r), London; Graciana (Br).
N., New York; kentuckian, New York; Ever
Boston; City Of Auckland {Br), New York
Maiden New York. Sailed; Strs Themisto
ejbrs pm, taT Rottsrdam 6eyNrsm Monte rasuoIo 90,
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Mare. 2l-Ar-
riyed; r, sirs Remuer@ (Br). London; city
oI M Auckland Tearia IBr)' New York; sch Frank
rhenisto C(ptj. Rotterdam; Cast Castel!ano
-CRr2i p9i, \ Lohdon don ,s i.e Coz (B2 cstte.
occidental, Port Lobos; Paraguay Port
Arthur. Sailed: Strs Manltowoc New
York; Lampo UD, Savuna.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. March 21-
Sailed: strs Eastery (Br). New Orleans;
Gulf of Mexico, Bayonne; Currier Tam
pico.
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 21-Arrived
Str CITY of Baltimore, Matanzas Sailed :
Strs Hartsde (Br), Llverpool Theresa
(swed). Liverpool.
strs Atcnas Booas del Toro; Chalmette,
Havana Iris, savannah; Lake Gardner,
Rushville, Rio de Janeiro: Rajah, Mexico
Sosua (Nor), Port Barrios: Tegucigalpa
tHond). Ceiba. Sailed; Strs Ceiba (Hond)
Ceiba; Lord Londonderry (Brl, Dublin
Napierian tBr), Liverpool; Virginie Y
lFr). Hamburg; William Isom. Tampico.
Southwest Pass. March 21--Arrived: Str
Crudeoil, Port Arthur.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March 2i-Arrved:
str Beatrice. Baltimore. Sailed: Str Angela
(Sp), Barcelona via Galveston.
PORTLAND. Me, March 21-Arrived
str Transportation, Baltimore; schr Mary
Barrett, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 21--Arrived:
Strs Ubbergen (DD, Havana; Lake Clear,
Manzanillo; Yeifuku Maru (Jap). VIII
mrinTg;ton; City of Atlanta, Boston; Junata,
BALTIMORE and sailed for Jacksonville
TAMPA, Fla. March 21--~Arrived: Str
liadrome lFr). Havana Sailed: Str Lake
Faristeu, Mobile
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Changes in Hartman Staff
v. A. Hartman Chairman of
boards of Various COMPANIES

"a number of admin strative changes
Ave lave oeen made in connection with the
''Msrfiman M shipping interests.
W. a. hartman has been elected chair
as:, uan OF the boards of the American Ha-
ss.lan Steamship Company, the Amer
ssn Ship and Commerce Corporation
va the American Ship and Commerce
"a, sS,aslgatlon Corporation. He is also
lssaifman san of the boards Of the United
SSlMeerican Lines, Inc, and the Merchant
'uIpouilding Corporation.
T. II. NJ. Robinson has been elected
Mssioent of the American Ship and
sssmmerce s,rrce Corporation and of the
sas sinerican Ship and Commerce Naviga-
'gn Corporation.
henry Dearborn has been elected
SS..esldent of the American Hawaiian
ssassmship Company, in which Office he
born. ''ei' sc ~ Desi
-: =. U. Tomlinson, who has been oper-
ing manager of the United American
sass saes INC, has been elected vice-p -presi-
bas M oi the American Hawaiian Steam
alp Company.
~ z. Tobey, vice-president of the
n,ad ,ated American Lines, Inc, has been
lions. 10y :" enaise VI opera
sss harris Livermore continues as presi-
ssht Of the United American Lines, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Buyers Arrived
Continued from pane seventeen

ing hannels and blankets w p. Hazelton
silk wash goods dress goods; A. II. Wool
domestics and ginghams; a3 Leonard ST.
j. l.. Hudson Co.; Miss Shun. waists :;
Miss Webb. suits Mr.. Dame, coats and
skirts; 225 5th ave
A. Kroiil1 & Co: p NJ Greene. hosiery
and underwear; 377 B'wsy
Newcomb Endcott Co; II. H. Spring.
Ii. Anen & Sons; c. II. l. Allen. wool
ems: trimmings, braids; McAlpin.,
Crown Hat Co.; A. y. Mitchell. mfg.
hats; Pennsylvania.
odSnf ana GG D Nsoao Fl Rs
'u0l''"n e'u'' EasToN: z "a ao'P Pa. st.
mans % FAII u. Isl k1vER. 4 MASS.
sssfs5 ogsn c3s fsi S w & Sea f9S ss ladies' wear
Feldman Bros; Sam Feldman. dry
FORT SMITH. ARK.
Boston store Drygoods Co.; Mrs. X.
Fink ladies' = ,uar Weari ll6o Broadway
McNeely GAsTpNhA' G9' + l. afsvs:ly. N C; women. i.
GREENSBURG. Pa.
- Jos. Strouse, ladies underwear: 1851
HAMPTON. VA.
r. B. Klrsner & Co.; !. Kirsner, mems
clothing and dry goods; ISreslin.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Brown Thomson Co: Miss L. Anthony,
1ewelry and leather goods: 240 Madison av.
Sage Allen Co; ]. D, Allen. dresses
and suits. 4o4 4th av.
G. Fox g. Co.: Miss Il. Frisch. muslin
and silk underwear; Alfred Fanti. lls W.
SEA st.
HAZLETON, Pa.
j. Gerhardt Co.; J. Gerhardt, mfrs.
shirts and negligee shirts: 377 Bway
HERKIMER. ". "
Il. G. Munger & Co; ii. G.. Munger, gen.
eral mdse.; 404 4th av.
G. A Mistroit Co: g. K Mistroit, wom-
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.
Anderson -Newcomb Co, j. w. Jones.
coats, suits, waists. skirts infants wear.
muslin underwear sweaters. art goods
pictures; 432 4th sv.
INDIANAPOLIS
Hihben, Hollweg Co: H. S. Pollacls,
dress goods: s. w. shipp- domestics; $40
Bway.
seig Dry goods Co: s. L. Hahn, suits;
Miss l. Marks, coats and suits Kirby,
Block Fischer. s52 Attn ave.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Benedict Poliak Co.; c. " Phelps. mdse
JoHNsTowN. PA.
NJ. Nathan & Bro; ]. M Lloyd. repre-
senting: 81 w Goth st.
M. Nathan Bro; J. NJ. Lloyd. sport
coats and wraps; Ben Lewis, 81 w. 2sth st
s. y. Levy, jeweiry: Imperial.
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
F.. +. Rosenbaum and Sam Clarke piece
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Burnhsm Munger Root; Q. F. Robin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

March 21-Str South Pole (Am). left
New York March 20 for Liverpool and
London. She was reported with her en-
gines disabled in latitude 4016 n, longi-
tude 7246 w. Vessel is operated by Co.'S
mopolitan S Co.
left Calcutta four months ago for here.
Vessel has suffered numerous fires and
Poeric is now at the Azores. Most of
81 600, 900 cargo believed destroyed Vessel
probably will proceed to England for re-
pairs.
CHARLESTON. March 21--U destroyer
Toucey, aground off Brunswick, Ga. was
hoated to-day, arrived under own power.
ST JOHNS, N F., March 21--Str Portia
which was ashore at st Jacques, was
floated to-day and is returning here for
repairs. Schr Roberta Fay (Br), left here
for Gibraltar. Vessel was abandoned off
Newfoundland Banks. Crew rescued by
the American str Triumph, which left
AntWerp for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

. hntckerhocltcr Clothing Co.: A. r.. Ep-
stem, boys clothing: Pennsylvania.
" So,nan,snfield's; mn, Miss Nj. Ney. dresses: is
yvans,, stiS. Bner & Fuller; Mrs. Q; Russell,
"glnemg I'm nov dresses e,. and gowns llo7 p'way
silk aoas aresses 9 q naTs w T Ps.h p Page basement
scruggs, vandervoort g. Barney; Miss &c.
a; a. Gilbert, lingerie. infants wear, corsets;
r. Friedman e. Sons Cloak Co.. H. A.
| FRIEDMAN. Iadies' fall cloth coats; Mer-
chants Buyers Syndicate. W. gath st.
Finch Van siyck issi 's' { Mcconville; s. J..
LindslSe Warner Warner & 4 sons; ms; r. Warner.
Hugo Hirschman Co; Hugo Hirschman.
fall coats and ready to wear; II Madi
Bannon Bros. Co; Miss A. J. Hollen.
sujFFoLK. va VA.
oan1 n sboe dry ~ s0sds PsnnsyIvapis
SYRACUSE. n. Y.
~ a. Witherall Co.; H. G. Cameron,
TANNERSvILLE, N. Y.
r,,a.,i r., ihcnigsbaum, dry goods and clothing
W. L.. Miner Co.; H. s. Hand, curtains
ana an curtain piece goods; Alfred Fanti. 116
=. Raumg ardner Co.; j. Haidie, domestics
N,i William Meyer. silks and dress goods so
worth st.
Lion d. G. Co.; J. Drummond. white
goods; 23 E. Goth ct.
Giddon's; Mr.. schluten. ready to wear;
and dress goods; 200 6th av
w. L. Miner ne &C.; 1. l. Brink. toys wall
paper 10 '" wAsHIxSToNA 5ss r.; saTs 4. Fantl'
NJ WoGdward nhiVan 4 Lothrop; g. W. Gray, ladies'
and velvets F. L. Mack. white goods
linens; linens &; si, NJ. Buzzen, dress goods and
bathing suits; Miss e. Hart. misses wear:
| 1884 4th av. >
-, iII,ast'g ihIIa,nsburgh & Bro; w. A Henressy
WArERBURY, isF Syi CONN.
do,nnst3rs Gurran ID: o:as g. Co.; J. NJ. oDonnell.
Fran. wATEkToWN, y 1. "a St.
WEST PoiNT, POI r. PA. x. 'sa ST.
Lee Hsyman &. Co: Lee Heynar, wom-
WHEELiNG,n HEEL NaGSn'Ns%oaa' w ya
Clarke Schilling Co.; r.. B. Clarke
notions, % s. dry goods mems clothing. hos
! lery; Somerset.
/ j. Finegold, mems furnisb;nes. Paw,
sylvania. "
WICHITA. KAN.
III ,JJohhston- -Larimer Co; w. NJ Neely,
ard st. - ""
p b. M. Co.; Mrs. B. M Fine, ladies'
ready to wear; MeAlpin.
WILKES-B BARRE, PA
N: Springer e. Son; E. Springer. ladies'
ready to wear. millinery; P. Springer. rep-
resenting; Grand Hotel.
~ FTantz FRA. Z & Co.; 4. p. Frantz. wall paper
WILLIAMsPORT, PA.
,o1,ena recnter &c. Co.; Israel Pechter. dry goods,
YoUNGsrowN, OHIO
| Youngstown y. G. Co.; f.. Wjrschinr
hosiery and underwear; 72 leonard st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
rRANspACIFIc MAILS

The. connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postoffce and City Hall Postofnce
Station, New York. at p. m. as follows:
Taniti. Marou .sas; Cook Islands ana (.ps-
and Australia via San Francisco steaIn-
ship Mariana. March 20.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail ,Sor New Zea-
land via San Francisco. steamship Sono-
ma. March "a.
Japan, Corea. China Except Shanghai
city, and siberia via Seattle. steamship
Hawaii Maru, March "a.
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa. March 20.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria,
b c.. steamship Makura. March IS.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Suinatra) via San Francisco. steam
ship China, March 26.
Japan, Corea, China Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sunatra) via Seattle. steamship Suwa
Maru. March ~.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine, Islands via
san Francisco. United States steamship
A. T. sherman, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


ROTTERDAM, March 17-Str Lebanon.
PAl9ANG, March 17-Str SoInmelsdijk TX
(Dutch) Qrom Batavia).
SHANGHAI, March 18-Str Apus (from
HONG KONG, March 1s-str wou-
drichem GDutch).
COLOMBO. March 1s-str sanuki Maru
ST LUCIA, March 1s-str Clan Muir
BUENOs AYREs. March 1s-str NJ ]
COPENHAGEN, March 1s-str United
States CDanl.
PIRAEus, March 1s--str Rondo (Dutch)
HAMBURG. March l5-str Gothland
(Bel).
KOBE, March 1s-str Akita Maru (Jap).
LONDON. March 19--Str Montana
SHIELDS, March 1s-str Sboney
BARBADOS March 17--Str Virgil (Br)
from Rio de Janeiro).
SHANGHAI, March 17-Str Schodack
cHRTsTIANiA, Marst 1s-str United
states (Dan) from Copcnhagen).
Arrivals From New York
suEZ, March 1o.--Str City OF Canton
GLAsGoW. March 1s.-str Algeria
(Br).
YOKOHAMA. March l7.-str City OF
PORT NATAL. March 1s-str Ripley
NAPLES. March 12.-str Pocahontas;
HAMBURG. March 15.-str Manchuria.
,..ds. Malta, March 2o.-str Independent
PORT SAID, March 2o.-str saparoea
(DD, for Padang
MARsEILLEs. March 17.-str provi-
dence tFr).
ST VINCENT. G V. March 1s.-str HIcls-
LIVERPOOL. March 1e--str Iperia
tBr), via Norfolk; 20. Norman Monarch
BARBADOS. March 1s.-str Guiana
(Br).
CoLoMBo. March 1e-str Malacca
KOBE, March 16--str West Campgaw.
PERNAMBUCO, March 1S.--Str Lake
Farabee. via Para
SOUTHAMPTON. March 2o--str Inn
ator I2rN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Reduction in Ocean FreigI1ts
On Canned Goods Announced

LOUISVILLE, March 21-R. L. Nc
Kellar, foreign freight traffic manager,
foreign commerce service, Southern
Railway, to-day received notice of a
substantial reduction in ocean freight
rates on canned goods from Pacific
ports to New Orleans and Mobile. The
rate, Mr.. Mcclellan announced, which
was 65 cents per hundred pounds, has
been reduced to so cents per hundred,
a saving of about S45 car load.
Much of the canned goods, it was
stated, from California is shipped by
water via the Panama Canal to South
ern ports and distributed from there by
land lines. The reduction was said to
be of very wide interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
INSTRUCTION
LAKEWOOD. n. ).

FREE cATALoos OF ALL sBoys. 0srse,
SCHOOLS OR CAMPS IN u 8 Anr,v ifss
fsmes Bldg. or phone Bryant ssie.