davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
CLUB FEDERATION
DINNER PLANNED
Tables to Represent Months of
the Year.

The Federation of Industrial Clubs
will hold the annual business meeting at
dinner Wednesday evening, Feb. 70.
The nominating committee will report
and election of officers will follow. The
dinner will take the form of an every
member birthday party, the members
being grouped at twelve tables, repre-
senting the twelve months. Each table
will be decorated appropriately to the
month It represents. large birthday
cake will occupy the center Of the room
Miss Dempey Hart and Miss Laura
Church. delegates from the Indianapolis
Federation of Industrial Clubs, will leave
Friday evening for Chicago to attend the
mid-winter meeting of the Central Field
Federation of Industrial Clubs of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
At the Industrial Federation Valentino
fete Of Feb. 16, the orchestra Of the Boy
Scouts. Troop "a, Of Troub Memorial
Church. led by their Scoutmaster, Rev.
]. W. Armstrong, contributed to the sue
cess Of the evening by playing durin9
the vaudeville show. The proceeds OF
the fete will be used for hone service
and Near East Relief.
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
The Girl Reserve Clubs of Schools No.
and No u held Valentine parties at
their school buildings this week.
The Sunday afternoon open house will
be held as a song service Feb. 20, at
o'clock. 1t will be led by the secretar
les. Tea will follow at o'clock.
Silk, satin and braid hats will be made
in the course OF six lessons in spring
millinery beginning next Wednesday.
There will be a day class from 2:30 to
80 and a night class from to 8
o'cloch. The class Is under the instruc-
ton OF Miss Mabel Rose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

mittee and Mrs. Lucia A. Keeper Is
chairman of entertainment.
card party will be given for the bene-
fit OF the Hoover Relief fund tonight in
the /. o. o. f. hall, East Tenth and
Rural streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
crNrERNILLE PosT PLANS FAIR.

CESTERNILLE POST PLANS FAIR.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 19.-Paul Hunt
post Of the American Legion at Center
Vile, announces an indoor fair to be held
In the town hall on NJ rch TO- II and 70
The object OF the fair Is to raise funds
to buy a home for tle post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Long handsome silk gloves-$1.15

Pleasing and correct with majority of Spring and Sum mer gowns; fine in luster and effect; of pecial value
 Pure white, good weight, even weave, 16-button length ; with double finger-tips -
 $1.15 Splendid long chamoisette gloves; as rich in color as in their soft suedelike finish.
 Silver gray, beaver, pongee, or white. Twelve button length - S1.15 Gauntlets of chamoisette with strap wrist, beaver white or gray 9oc Center aisle, rear-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

avert any danger of a revolution in England.
 MT. Hopkinson's other deeds of generosity include the disposal of his furniture to friends and the needy, partly by sale at bargain prices and partly by free gift He gave his handsome automobile to his chauf- feur The latter has now started in business with it. His former em- ployer, the donor of the machine, is one of his best customers.
 To questioners, MT. Hopkinson has said his intention was to live the life or a simple workingman and to help others as much as possible. In his own workshops, he has introduced a pronp-shar1ng system that is without precedent inasmuch as the higher the yield, the less he receives, and after a certain sum is reached, he is to re- ceive nothing at all.
 During the war, Hopkinson was an officer He was discharged as Un- it, but reJoined as a private.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

line aboard and lowed the boat safe into the harbor.
 Ffsherwomen Alarmed
 The fate of the Santa Lucia alarm ed the members of the local fishing colony, and many Italian and Aus trian fisherwomen rushed to the wa terfront to seeks news of their hus- bands. The wife of the captain of the Italian fishing schooner GaribaIdi be- came hysterical when she found the craft was not in port. Because of her wild pleadings the coast guard cutter T1ngard was dispatched to search the banks off La JoIia The Tingard met the GarfbaIdi inbound and safe, abreast Bllast Point
 Fishermen said the gale kicked up the "dirdest" sea that has been seen in local waters in years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Boys shoes to stand the test.

Test of service that is given by an active boy who likes to have his shoes look well; they meet it.
 Brown Russia calf butchers of great strength and smart ness, solid leather soles and heels, sizes ? 1-2 to G. $6
 EngIish-style shoes of splen- did brown Russia calf, slender in effect, staunch in material, sizes 2 1-2 to G. $5.5O
 Little boys butchers of black or tan leather, good comforta- ble good-looking full-toes, sol- i'd leather heels and soles; sizes fl to t3 4-2- $3.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Amazing lot W arner cOrSetS.

Warner corsets in excellent styles, of firm handsome materials, at amazing price of 95c. Low bust with elastic gOres at top Low bust with long hip and double skirt Medium bust with long skirt. Figured brocades and smooth fine plain materials comfortable styles for both slender and medl- figures.
 Straight from the factory; clearance of OSAo these sorts; and thus the special price of S0&~
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Linen 'kerchiefs for critical men-45c.

For men who insist upon good quality, good weight, and good size.
 Pure linen and substantial, sofe and durable, carefully hemmed,-and of fine big size. Special price 45c
 Women's special finish handkerchiefs, a soft fine cot ton chiffonette. Plain, dainty, attractive, with the great ap- peal of markedly-oft finish
 Sc
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Large Estate Given To House
 Of Parliament

Hyde, Eng1and<-Austin Hopkinson, member of the House of Commons, has just given to the local governing council of Hyde his mansion, valued at $150,000 and 20 other houses and
 he has gone to live in an old barn on what was once a part of his es- tate He has taken this action be- cause he believes that a. manifesto tion of the spirit of self-sacrifice on the part of public servants would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Dainty blouses, trico1ette,-

Bright and gay and delight ing in color-and with the pret- tiest trimming of wool or braid or fringe!
 How alive and beautiful and finei $5 Georgette companions in ex- ceflent colors, and in combina- tons of color; these trimmed with lace s Handome Georgette waists are either pleated or lace trim med-and their colors include peach tan navy flesh and white $5
 Lingerie ribbon
 of dainty sort.
 Soft and beautiful in both, texture and tint.
 With rich luster and much i strength. White or pink ori light blue.
 No. 1-65c piece, No. 1 1-2-, S5c piece
 No. 2-12 1-2c yard; Mo- B.. 15c yard
 Center aisle, frore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Fancy china from Japan hand decorated pleasing excellent quality:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Blues for boys; here and extra at $14.75

Blue erge suits; boys like 'em and want 'em right now.
 Here-Double-Service suits for all boys of 8 to 18-14.75
 Either a fine or a heavy cord serge, both of great quality.
 Each sort in a new Norfolk model; each sort pure wool and fast dye.
 Coats with knife pleat at back, good mohair lining; trousers cut with ample of room-and two pairs of them to each suit. $14.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
INNOCENCE IMPOSED UPON.

Boston, May 6.-when you want to lind illicit liquor look in the baby's crib.
 At least, that's the advice the Cam bridge police gave after their eXperi- ence. They searched the whole apart ment of Paul Turco, at No. 39 School street in vain, but when they rif1ed the mattress beneath two children peacefully asleep in a crib they found thirty-two full pints of gin and whis- key.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Unique new

Unique new
 incense sets-5Oc.
 Clever and~s characteristic little incense sets, burner and package of fragrant incense
 soc :
 These other welcome things for toilet-table:-
 Talcum powder in large tins-10c Toilet soap, nice odors-10c
 Creme angelus, a. lemon cleansing cream-95c Sempre Glovine-45c
 Do Meridor liquid beauty powder 35c ..-s-zts Jergens benzoin and almond To- tion-30c Non-Spi-5c Odorono-29c and 49c Mem-21c DeIatone-S9c Packers liquid tar soap-45c Harralrs liquid concentrated sham poo-35c
 Lavoris-25o and 45c
 Dorin's compact face powder-39c c Dorin's rouge. compact-3sc pr. Lyon's tooth powder-19c KoIynos tooth paste-20c Pepsodert tooth paste-sSc Forhan's tooth paste-25c and 4Sc Ponds vanishing or cold cream 23c
 Physicians and surgeons soap 10c Woodbury's facial soap-1sc | Packers tar soap-1Sc | Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, May 6, 1921.
Let the children enjoy the Home Exposition too.

Home ndns nc If o t they wi app fun O h ttts % lt nc see bowl ar a
  la he iron h k cnrlde and interesting xpt th was o e i Sty will d Sdwd o tt Eme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Silver gray are

Silver gray are
 newest swagger bags.
 Unique in luster and effect, embrossed in rich patterns,- and fairly aglow with their distinctive silvery finish!
 There are nearly a dozen new attractive shapes; novel patterns of the season.
 Fine in finish, nice in lining, the outstanding new bag of to- dayl .s s to $6.5O
 SPECIAL - Fooled leather swagger bags in number of styles and colors, browns and grays and bright hues, some of antique metal effect. Striking designs, special quality, each bag fitted with purse and mir ror- S2.95 Left aisle, fronh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Fine savings at Home exposition.

Fancy china from Japan, hand decorated, pleasing patterns-of excellent quality:- Tea cts, teapot sugar and Marmalade jars and syrup cream cups and saucers jugs-95c. @S295 Chocolate three hand Tea-and-oast ses pat patterns-S5.S5 terns-65c. pitehers-25c. BIue dragon cuns and sauc Berry and cake setsS425 CTS s3 Mayonnaise sets-95c. .Avvata pottery vases-S2.25. Baby plates-55c.
 Nickeled casseroles and pie dishes; tasteful nickel frame with dish of Pyrex oven glass;
 casseroles-$265 pie dishes-$2.25 White Frost refrgerators; unique new round model with revolving shelves. Handsome finish of white enamel soldidly built easily cleaned Holds 95 pounds ice7O; with water coler-$85
 Special ironing boards, good size heavily padded S165; mounted on light strong stand-$2.95
 floor.
 THE ROWLAND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Women's graceful low shoes-7

Liked brown calfskin; fovor- ite of today.
 A one-strap pump with me- dium toe and military heel; an oxford with medium toe which has attractive perforated cap. low comfortable heel. Each type with smart air and the ability to impart slen- der grace. to appearance of i foot S7
 SPORT OXFORDS of black or brown contrasted with white!
 New saddle-strap model with low heels $7.50 Main floor, rear Mems monocolor rich ties -55c. Quietly-rich ties in splendid dark colors, with narrow satiny self stripe. Quite like poplin in weave. staunch and firm, will tie into knot of pleasing size-and have wide open end. One of the newer four-in- ands- Es SsG 55c
 SPECIAL UNION SUITS for men, light weight, good tex ture, cool, comfort-giving. Fix tra value 95c Right aisle. front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

a year and then returned to the Golden
West last August. The wedding comes
as surprise to her many friends here
although there have been forecasts of
wedding bells for some time.
Mrs. Hall is a most accomplished
singer, possessing a voice of wonder
full range and tone. She has sung in
the choirs of the Methodist church
and the Penney Memorial church in
this city and at the National Soldiers
Home in Togus, where many have
heard and enjoyed her offerings. Mr.
Hall is a clarinet player and Is a men,.
Der OF the Long Beach band. Since
going back to California Mrs. Hall
has been giving mesic lessons, having
studio. She is an accomplished
pianist as well as vocalist. They will
live at s27 Iona Vista drive, Long
Beach, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

notices given wherever they appear.
The Boston Post says: Boston has
never heard their equal" while all the
other large papers of both American
and Europe have been equally enthu-
Siastic in their praise.
To hear Knight MacGregor alone
one would have an evening of rare
enjoyment. The famous Scotch bar
itone is coming direct from New York
for this special engagement, and it
will be the first time this season that
he has appeared in joint concert with
other artists. AS he has been en-
gagged to sing exclusively with the
Metropolitan Opera Company this
will probably be the last opportunity
New England will have to hear him.
There is no singer living who excels
MacGregor in dear old songs of Bon
ME Scotland, and his Augusta en-
gagenent will undoubtedly prove
repetition of the ovations he has re-
ceived everywhere on his American
concert tour.
Hear these three great artists to-
night. Don't let your neighbor tell
you tomorrow morning that you
missed the finest concert Augusta has
ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Assessors Notice

The inhabitants of the City OF Au-
gusta- and others having taxable prop
erty within said City, are hereby notl-
fed and requested to bring in to the
undersjg ned assessors OF said city, true
and perfect lists of their polls and all
their estate, real and personal, fnclud-
ing money on hand and al mole?
loaned on property, hypothecated upon
MORTGAGES, bonds. deeds, notes, due
bills and memOran1ums OF in any man
rer so invested that interest or other
cons liberation shall be paid or become
due thereon, debts due more than ow-
ing, and all property held IN trust as
Guardian. Executor or otherwise
which they are possessed of on the
first day Of April. 1921, and to be pre-
pared TO substantiate the same by oath
All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by wrong descrip;-
ton in the inventory of 1920. or VINO
have purchased or sold Real Estate
within the past year, viii call at the
assessors Office during the time specl-
ned below and have proper corrections
and transfers made for 1921.
And for the purpose of receiving
said lists. ana making transfers or
Real Estate. the undersigned VIII be
in session in the City Han the first day
of April from to - \. Nj. and from
2 to p. NJ, and each Thursday during
the month Of April. 1891. from 2 to i
/. NJ. and any personal examination
or conversations about the valuation
thereof by the Assessors will not be
considered as a waiver for neglect Of
any person bringing in true and per-
feet lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to comply
with this notice will be barred by law
from appealing from the decision of
the Assessors on their application tor
abatement for any errors in property
taxed to them; and Will be further
liable to an additional valuation of %
per cent. for neglect or evasion in a
true statement of ownership of tax
able property.
Blanks for returns may be had of
us on application or by calling at the
Office Of The City Treasurer.
a. CASAFANT.
EDISON l.. WORTHING,
w. r. AYERS,
Assessors of Augusta.
April I, 1921. mar2Sd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Maier ard Pason Worlds Foremost Ensemble Pianists

rs the best too good for Augusta?
Does she desire musical attractions
superior to any other Maine city with
the possible exceptions of Portland
and Bangor? Tonight's city hall
concert will be the test. A musical
attraction superior to any that Au-
gusta has ever heard is offered at
prices at least one-half what one
would pay in the big cities to hear the
same artists. The local management
has gone the limit in securing this
thousand dollar offering. It's now up
to the people to show tonight by their
patronage that they really want, as
has been so often claimed, the very
best for their home city.
In almost any other city in Ameri-
ca to announce Maier and. Pattison,
the worlds foremost ensemble pi-
anists in joint concert with the IA
nous Scotch baritone and Metropol-
itan Opera Company artist, knight
MacGregor, would sell the largest
auditorium out in two days. While
the sale here has been large there are
many desirable seats left. Augusta
does not evidently fully realize the
unusual worth of tonight's concert, or
city hall would not be half large
enough to accommodate those who
would attend, People from all over
Maine and even from Boston are
coming to this concert-yet Augusta
lags.
1t costs from $4,000 to $4,000 a
day to furnish pianos for the Maier
and Pattison concerts. From four to
six concert grands are kept constant
ly on the road and are accompanied
by expert tuners.
An Augusta visitor who recently
attended one of the Maier and Patti
sons Boston concerts said he never
saw so much enthusiasm shown.
After the closing number on the pro-
gram, the immense audience would
not leave the hall until the artists
had responded with seven or eight
encore numbers. That they are ex-
traordinary is shown by the press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

his position, especially If he rises to
be cashier, generally has to give a
bond. The treasurer Of city and
the treasurer of state has to give a
bond. And yet a real newspaperman
is entrusted with secrets the telling of
which might wreck cities, states and
countries and the only guarantee that
he will not tell is his word. say,
therefore, that there is no more hon
est nor more honorable man in the
world than he"
Mr.. Hart said that newspaper
work naturally divided itself into two
classes: the business department and
the editorial department. The latter,
again, is divided roughly into the
straight editorial work and the re-
portorial.
Good reporters generally make
good editors" said the speaker, "but
there are some mighty good editors
who would be mighty bad reporters"
According to Mr.. Hart, the requi-
sites for good reporter are integrity,
incorruptibility, tact, confidence, per-
sistence and intelligence. A man who
follows newspaper work will get out
of it not only knowledge of men and
affairs. but a mind trained for the du-
ties of life as it could be trained in
no other way. If a boy or girl is con-
templating college, he can get more
out of his college education If he
couples it with some newspaper work
than if he attempts any other avoca-
ton.
1--WE have a newspaperman as
President of the United States" said
the speaker, ''but that doesn't mean
that every newspaperman has a
chance of becoming president any
more than every young hopeful is a
potential President in the eyes of his
fond mother. But the newspaperman
who does his work. who is not afraid
of long hours, has more to reward
him in the way of knowledge of life,
insight into mems motives and acts,
than he could ever acquire from all
the books in the world. More than
that, he learns how to meet and to
handle all kinds of people and is the
better himself for it."
To illustrate the various points he
was making, Mr.. Hart related numer-
GUS incidents that had come to him in
the course of his life and gave some
intimate pictures of world-famous
men that made them appear much
more human than they have been
thought.
After the talk. Mr.. Hart was given
number of questions to answer and
was kept busy for a few minutes do
ing that.
Mr.. Harris talk was one of series
given at the High school in connec-
ton with the work in Vocational
Guidance being conducted by County
Secretary Thomas H. Leonard in
five high schools of the county, in
cooperation with the principals of
those schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Fred Belyea Made
General Supt. of
Crossett Factories

viii Have Headquarters at North
Abingdon, Mass.-Has Been Super.
intendent Of Augusta Factory Six
Years--WiIl Be Succeeded by Viii
liam Webster
Fred Belyea, superintendent Of the
Crossett she factory in this city, has
been appointed general superintendent
of all the Crossett shoe factories and
will have his headquarters at the
main plant of the company. which is
located at North Arlington, Mass. His
many friends in this city are congrat-
ulating him upon his promotion. but
learn with regret that it will necessi-
tate his leaving Augusta in a few
weeks.
Mr.. -Belyea came to Augusta at the
time of the construction Of the factory
here six years ago, experimenting the
construction, and upon its completion
became superintendent. This promo
ton to the general management of the
company's activities comes as a result
of Is years of faithful service and per-
sistent efforts on his part. He start
ed in the employ of the concern when
boy.
Since coming to this city Mr.. Belyea
has made his home at No. 60 South
Chestnut street and through his kindly
disposition and genial nature has en-
deared himself to every employee of
the local plant, besides having made a
host of friends throughout the city.
His leaving will be loss to both the
social and business life of the city.
Mr.. Belyea when interviewed by the
Journal reporter at his Office Monday
said: Il just hate to leave Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
HalI-Stanchfeld

Miss Clara Beryl Stanchfeld. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John NJ. Damren, 66 Ban
gor street. this city. and R. o. Hall of
Long Beach, Cal, were recently united
in marriage. the wedding taking place
at Los Angeles, Cal, at the Trinity NJ.
E. church. where the ceremony was
read by Rev. Aaron F. Randall.
The bride is a former Augusta girl
and has many friends here who unite in
wishing her long life and happiness.
She had been in California 10 months.
making her home with her grandfather,
She came back home and staid here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Inc members OF the automobile class
at the Y" building under the direction
or their instructor. Ralph Caldwell.
completed Monday the putting in run
ming order OF a Ford chassis which
mas been under construction. The ma
ehfne left the building at 2.15 O'Clock
carrying five members of the class
through the principal streets of the
CITY Its progress being Justify attest.
ed oy It's crew. who gave vent in no
uncertain tones over the success of
their efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
L. M. Hart, Advertising
Manager Of the Journal
Speaks at High School

Gives Interesting Address on Subject
of journalism at School Assembly
on Monday Mornine-Teils Of "The
Most Honest Man in the World"
1.-THE Most Honest Man in the
World" was the subject of an infor-
NAL talk given to the students of the
Cony High school at their assembly
Monday morning. The speaker was
L. NJ. Hart, advertising manager of
the Kennebec Journal, who for Is
years was connected with the edi-
torial department of Portland papers
and followed that with four years as
private secretary TO Governor MILL
ken.
THE title of this talk may be bit
mysterious to you," said Mr.. Hart in
opening his remarks. "I'll explain,
however, that I am not going to talk
about George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Diogenes or any other one
Individual
1.-The most honest man in the
world is the real newspaperman. An
employe in a bank, no matter what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

MISS Corinne l.. Paine has resumed
her duties as executive secretary of
the Augusta Girls Community Club
alter a few weeks vacation. She visit
&c at her home in Danielson. CT, and
also IN Boston. She is much refresh.
ca by her vacation and returns with
plans OF starting very soon on the re-
hearsals for the operetta which the
girls club will soon give.