davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
ARBUCKLE ACQUITTED
AT THIRD TRIAL
Verdict Returned in Six Minutes
Seventy Witnesses are Examined.

San Francisco, Calf, April IA
verdict of acquittal was returned by
jury today in the third trial Of
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a
nanslaughter charge growing out OF
the death of Miss Virginia Rape,
motion picture actress. The jury was
out six minutes.
Edward Brown, whose presence on
the jury was objected to by the pro-
secution, was foreman. There was a
slight delay, when the jury returned
due to the absence of the district at
torney. 49,
The defendant was deeply affected.
The verdict was received by him with
a great sigh of relief. There was no
demonstration, the court having
warned against it.
Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, the
defendants wife, cried quietly. Both
she and Arbuckle shook hands with
the jurors.
The quick return of the jury was a
surprise:
Christian Wold, one of the alter
mates, said after the verdict that he
expected acquittal after short de-
liberation.
The verdict was by acclamation the
deliberation taking less than min
ute. The additional time was con-
sumed by details.
The third trial of the manslaughter
charge against Arbuckle began March
6, and was marked by the appearance
of approximately seventy witnesses
and the calling of two of the defense
witnesses before the county grand
jury in connection with their testi-
mony. The trial was longer than
either of the previous hearings of the
case, consuming nearly five weeks. ....
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
DRY
AIR
SYSTEM
There S a Difference

HEREs "erad piano quality" through the Herek Rgerato
~ ~. brdsome finished sua the beautiful sanitary lining
Put heauty (thugh noticeable feature) only
sor are the saving the keeping OF foods the great
t.t;on that make the Herrk truly "The Kitchen Grand
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
ARNHART

Sunday school and prayer meeting
was we'll attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roller visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Willis Boman Sunday after
Sunday school.
Those who visited Rev. Ira Marbut
and family Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Hemphill Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Mackey and daughter Faye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brit Marbut and baby Dempsy
Doyle.
Miss Lena E. Marbut and Naomi
B. Roller called on Opal Shepherd
Sunday evening.
Singing at Arnhart every Thursday
night. Everybody come.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
STRAIGHTFORWARD TALK
FROM 7. A. HAMILTON
Asks Cooperation of Monet Citizens
To Stop Depredations on Goods in
Transit.

On call of E. E. MCGUIRE, superin-
tendent of terminals for the Frisco at
Monet, several hundred citizens OF
the town met at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing in an important conference with
T. A. Hamilton, vice president and
assistant to the president of the
Frisco.
N r. E. Galloway, president of the
Commercial Club, presided at the
meeting and S. A. Chapel, exmayor
of the, town, introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Hamilton spoke only a few
minutes, but his words were clear cut
and to the point and his meaning
could not be mistaken.
He stated that he expected the CO.
operation of the citizens of Monett to
put a stop to the depredations against
the railroad company in the theft Of
goods in transit. The practice OF
some Frisco employees of breaking
open cars and taking merchandise has
reached stage where there must be
a change. Several arrests have
recently been made and four men are
now serving terms in the penitentiary
for their self-confessed crime.
Other cases are to be tried and MIR.
Hamilton said that he expected the
citizens to cooperate to see that JUS
tice was done and that the Frisco wit
nesses be shown courtesy and con-
sideration at the trial.
Mr.. Hamilton went further to say,
that in the failure Of the town to as
sist in this work in stopping depre-
dations, that the railroad company
would, as business proposition, mini
nize business in the town and COM
nlunity as means Of protection to
property intrusted to their care.
Other places have had the problems
before them and in many cases the
Frisco has been able to take eorrec-
tive action with better support than
they have received from Menett. This
does not reflect on thescity officials,
who have always aided the Frisco
officers in every way possible
The Frisco is the biggest business
interest of the town and our prosperi-
ty depends largely on the railroad
company.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
no YOU KNOW
aWORTH THE MONEY

We now offer you a mighty good 7
room home on 9th ST., close in, at a
very reasonable price. This home is
modern except heat. Here is "a real
home, and it will pay you to see it at
once. We can arrange some terms if
desired. The price is absolutely right
and you will say so when you see the
place. May we see you soon?
GARDNER & GARDNER
1st Nat'liBank Bldg. Phone 81. =
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
IMPORTANT ROAD
CASE PASSED ON
From Cassville Republican.


A matter of much interest to the
people of this county came up for
hearing before Judge Henson Satur-
day relative to the disposition of the
funds collected the past year from
special levy of 10 cents for bridge
purposes, made by the county court.
The commissioners of the Monett
special road district contend that the
special road districts of the county
should have set aside to the special
road districts and apportioned to
them, that part of the fund coming
from the 10 cent levy upon the
property in the respective special
road districts.
The county court contended that
the levy made for bridge purposes
was a general levy for general road
and bridge purposes and properly
belonged to the general fund and none
of it should be apportioned among the
special road districts.
Judge Henson upheld the position
taken by the county court and gave
Judgment accordingly. The Monett
special road district through its at
torneys, Steele, Safer and Burgess
filed application for appeal to the
Supreme court. The application was
granted.
Judge Henson held that the section
of the Statutes under which the
county court acted was not mandatory
but discretionary and that the court
had right to make a special levy as
it did so for funds for general road
and bridge purposes for the county as
a whole and that the funds collected
from such a levy made under that
section of the Statutes belonged to the
county for use for the purpose for
which it was levied and collected and
should not be apportioned to road
districts.
The County Court was represented
by Prosecuting Attorney Smith and
the law firm of Sizer and Gardner.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

The love Of Anthony and Cleopatra
Romeo and Juliet -PocahOntas and
John Smith--and other famous lovers
of history does not compare with "The
Greatest Love-" 4Ot2
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

FOR RENT or Lease for the Sum
mer: Stock ranch east of Cassville.
C. A. Cariin; r. r. "a 2, Monet, phone
9O5-22. w33t1d41t6*
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

TRUCK FOR SALE
Bargain, good condition, new tire;
see it on street any time. Lanpher
Motor Co., ]. X. Elsey. wt1d4ltSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
APPROVES PRESS USE
NAVAL RADIO STATIONS

washington. Jan. "a - Pending
legislation to extend Until June 80,
1927. the use Ibf the naval radio for
transmission of press dispatches has
the approval of the administration,
it was sSid today by q high admin-
istration official.
=, The statement was made in con-
nection with an ANNOUNCEMENT today
by the Pan: Pacific Union that 1t was
forwarding to the White House a PEE
titioh fav6rihg enactment Of such
legislation. particularly as applied to
the extension Of the use of naval
radio facilities in the Pacific.
The petition declares that rates
charged by private radio and cable
eompaflies In transmitting news re-
ports In. ths Pacific are prohibitive
and that the capacity OF these pri-
vate eoncerns 10 limited to such an
extent that speedy transmission OF
nws Is impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Lecture at Current Events Club

Mrs. Morrell IIamlen OF Portland
gave the second in her series Of lee
lures under the auspices of the Cur
rent Events Club. Her subject was
what France Wants..
Primarily she Said that she wanted
assurance Of protection from her en-
envy, Germany. Her delegate to The
conference. BRAND. was a statesriar n
who began by outlining the danger
that confronted France. due to her
geographical situation, and employed
that fact that for this reason she
must remain in some degree inilitar-
istic nation. Despite this he agreed
to reduce her army, provided she has
assurance of support IN case of waI
from England and America.
When BRAND went back to France
he told his fellow countrymen that
America would only back q country
that was able to take care of her
self. France demanded the same ton,
mage OF submarines as that England.
The Result was defensive treaty be-
tween England and France and not
an offensive enc, ana which has not
ret been ratified. France says that
BRAND conceded teo much to Lloyd
George. and the latter not enough 10
BRAND: If the above treaty il fati-
fed; France will receive the security
she has asked. BRAND on his return
to France astoanded all by handing In
his resignation. His successor will
carry out the plans for which BRAND
has paved the way. On the economic
conference planned for Genoa rests
the stability of Europe. This confer
enee fs to open on March with As
nations attending. The conditions
which France imposes before she at
tends are that no discussion Of repa-
ration will be had and thatino boil
shevik. propaganda shall spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Harvard frsshies Healthy

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. a. Young
men entering Harvard this year were
in general remarkably free from
serious physical defects. DR.. Roger
!. Lee. professor or Hygitne, found in
physical examinations, It was an
nouhced today. Less than one per
cent OF the men examiped were
1ound TO have neglected teeth. poor
oversight requiring the prescription
OF glass. or enlarged. diseased ton
siis.
DIR. Lee attributed the freedom
from physical defects "to the thor
eughness of the physical examine
lions OF the schools. ana to the in
teiligent interest OF the laity in mat
ters that concern the health of their
children.
About 4s per cent. of the fresh.
men and "a per cent. of the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
French Tiger Defends
His Food Food Controller

Nancy, France. Jan. 24-(By A..
Performer Premier Clemeneeau
today came to the defense of his food
controller during the war. Ernest
Vilgrain. who is on trial by court
martial here charged with having
wounded himself during the war In
order to escape military service.
In letter to the court the Tiger"
declared that Vilgrain was incapable
OF crime and that he wished to pub
licly renew his thanks for vilgrain's
services in his administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Plan to Delay
Funeral Of Pope
Until Thursday

Rome, Jan. ABBY A. P)-For an
other day the body of Benedict XIV
will live in state. The funeral cere-
monial will thus be delayed until
Thursday. An official announcement
to this effect was made this after
noon, with the qualification however,
that should previous burial be advis-
able, the final rites would occur To-
morrow. as originally arranged.
Benedict's tomb will face that in
which Pope Plus vi lies: it adjoins
that of Queen Christina of Sweden.
who, having abdicated the throne in
1854, settled In Rome, where she died
in 1889.
Fully half million people have FL
ed past the catalfaldue in st. Peters
to view the body Of the late POPE and
while the great procession has been
orderly, its very. vastness has entail
ed strenuous labors on the part of
Gehdarines and guards. for the
stream moved slowly amid scenes of
grief and mourning.
The formal registration Of the
death of Benedict took place this
morning in the Roman Capitol, when
Mayor Valli himself received Prince
Aidrobrandini. commander Of the
noble guard. who with Marquis Sac
ehetti acted as witness. The death
was entered IN d specially prepared
register, lihed in satin and was en-
gfaved in silver.
An alignment of forces and opin-
ions which are likely to clash in the
conclave for the election Of the new
Pope was plainly diseernihle tonight
although the opening session is nine
days distant. That the Question Of
closer relations between the italian
government and the vatican dof1in-
ates the discussion IL the cohcensus
Of opinion In religious circles and the
press.
The Official acts Of the italian gov
eminent after the announcement Of
the death 1T benedict for the purpose
Of showing the general sympathy Of
the whele Italian nation we're noted
with great Subtraction BY the Vat
lean ofiiciais. The Italian nag on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Quirinal was at half mast this morn
ing.' There is a report that the open
ing of the chamber which comedies
with the date of the opening Of the
conclave may be postponed. The
Rome newspapers have recently in
creased their activities in the Vatican
news, many articles being written
about the crumbling of the stubborn
obstinacy of both parties" Some ia
vored the replacing of France by
Italy as the guardian of the interests
of the Holy See. asd contended that
the rise of italian nationaism. accen-
tuated by the war. had made impera-
tive Italy's sponsorship for the Vat
lean.
The question whether the Pope will
be chosen from among the older gen.
Grafton of Cardinals or the younger
element also is prominent. The. Sac
red college is composed of six car
dinals between the ages of eighty and
ninety. nineteen between seventy and
eighty: twentythree, between sixty
and seventy and fourteen between
fifty and sixty.
among the cardinals prominently
mentioned as the successor to The
throne of st. Peter none has reached
the age of seventy. Cardinal Maffi
is 81; Cardinal Ratti 65: Cardinal La
fontaine 81. and Cardinal laurent IS.
kilograms numbering several thou
sands continue to pour into the Vat
lean expressing grief at the death of
the Pope. Among them are messages
from President Harding and Premier
Lloyd George.
All inventory OF the moneys found
In Benedict's private treasury dis
closed the fact that the Pope had on
~ abuot 100000 lire. tnormaly less
than S140,00O when from twe1o three
million lire was expected.
re njtmH,C shrdIu etaoin etaoietao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
REPORT LOSS 2 NEW
FOUNDLAND SCHOONERS

st. Johns. n, r., Jan. 24.--I.oss OF
two New Foundland schooners was re-
ported here today, bringing the total of
vessels lost since January to six.
The schooner Rawlineson wett down
off Oporto with cargo of fish. accord
ing to news received today. while the
schooner Asdhith. bound for this port
with salt. sank in mid-ocean. Crews
of both vessels are reported safe.
The casualties to the New Foundlau1
fleet this winter and last have serious
ly reduced the tonnage available for
carrying fish abroad. During 1a2I, a.
New Foundland vessels were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
RINK FOR HOCKEY TO
BE MADE ON RIVER

4 meeting of those who are inter-
ested in having Hallowell represent
ed in the hockey tournament to take
place next month, was held Musday
evening. At this meeting it was de-
cided, to have a place scraped on the
ice and this was done Tuesday. 1t
must now be banked with snow.
which on being soaked with water
and freezing, will hold the water on
the rink. Everybody is asked to come
to the City Council room tonight at
7.3o o'clock and help perfect the
plans for this organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Pueblo. Col. Jan. 74---Dr. Hubsi
Work. first assistant postmaster sss.
oral who arrived tonight 6ents
Washington dispatches which eatly
in the day said he had submitted no
resignation along with that OF h''
chief. Postmaster General VIII HAYS
DIR. Work declared he was In Colo
RADIO on private business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Boston. Jan. 24-The Official sol.
emn requiem mass by which th'
Boston archdiocese will mark t'
death OF Pope Benedict will be suns
at the Cathedral of the Holy Cros'
here at 10 o'clock next Tuossas
mornink. The Right Rev. Mgr. John
Il. Peterson. temporary head Of ''
archdiocese In the absence Of Card
nal O'Conncll. has setn invitations 70
diocesan clergy to be present n, The
mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Predict Hioher Wool Ptie.

Regina, Sask., Jan. 24-Prediction
or higher wool prices in 1922 was
made today by George T. O'Brjen,
general manager of the Canadian
wool growers association in an adj
dress before the Saskatchewan
branch of the association. The Uni
ted States. he declared in time would
be forced to come to Canada for raw
materials despite the heavy tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Full Shin Crippied

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 9f--With pro
pellor gone and tail shaft broken th'
raval fuel ship. Arethusa. boun'
from Charleston. q. c.. for Fall River
Mass. was anchored tonight OF Cap
Fear. N. c.. In a noftherly gale. Dis
tress messages were received from
the crippled tanker which was help
less In the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Five 6ixsn Lie $antensss

Oklahoma, city, okiaa Jan. a4:AFive
men. Two Of them negroes, were sem
fenced TO life imprisonment in TIE
state penitentiary wren theg enter-
ed pleas Of guilty Il district court here
today to charges 81 edmplleits In the
iynehine Of lake Brooks. nesre packs
ing hesee werlsr, here the risht ef
January IA. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Let Zita 0a n Madaria

Bordeaux. Jan. 2i-Fofner Fmpres'
zita Of Austria. Hungary left ,odn
for Madrid on her way 10 MADEIRA g.
rejoin former Emperor Charles n
exile. She was allowed 10 70 % Ma
deria to be at the bedside Of her son
Rober. who recently underwent ~
operatir- ~ Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Caller G.. @. P. Mayer
Candidate in Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 24-Arsene
Caller. merchant ana former deputy
marshal and chief Of police. received
unanimous endorsement as the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor at
mass meeting Of that party tonight.
Mr.. Caller has made no announce
naent but 10 expected TO accept the
somination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Let 1-Lsdis1 high Grade Tail
orsd Suits with fur collars.
Manufacturers price $500,
saiS price $3.50
Lot 2-Ladies' high grads Winter
Goats with fur cellars. Heavy
silk lining. Manufacturer pries
5000 to $65.oo. -
sale price Sass
Lot 3-LadisS All Wool JerSsy
Dresses, most all large sizes.
Manufacturers price $e5.0o,
Sale price $5.7s
Lot 4-Ladies' and Misses' All
Wooi Sweaters in a good assert
nient of eoIorS. Manufacturers
price $t2.0o, Sale price $2.9S
Lot 5-Ladiss' VoiIs Waists, all
Sizes. Manufacturers price SIPS,
Sale price s6c
Lot 6-54 in. All Wool jersey
CLOTH. Manufacturers Wholesale
price S225, Sale price $50
lot 7-54. in. All Wool French
Serge, sponssd and shrufk, only
black and navy. Manufacturers
whoissaIs prizes $685.,
Sale price $3.50 yd
Lot $40 In. All Wool French
Serge. CoIors black and navy
only. Manufacturer's Wholesale
prica S2.7S. Sale price SIPS
Lot $40 in. All Wool Storm
Serses, sponged and shrunk.
Manufacturers price $3.50,
Sale price S5e
Lot 1910 in. Wool Storm Serge,
sponaed and shrunk. Wholesale
price $1.17a, Sale price Csc
Lot 11-Lot Of remnants Of
Serses, 81 In. Flannel, Suitings
and PIaids. Regular price $3.50
to $500 I'd, Sale price age yd
Sold by the piece Only.
Lot 12-Lot Of short pieces Of
90 In. Gsorsstte and Crepe de
Chine, 80 In. MsssaIines ana
Taffetas. Regular price $1.75,
Sale price 3sc the piece
Sold by the piece only.
SPECIAL
Lot 1886 in. PercaIes in a large
assortment of patterns, the quail
ity is good. Sale price &c yd
CURTAINS, CURTAINS
CURTAINS
Lot 14-Maraulsetts cuVtains
with lace edge. Regular price
1898, Sale price S1.39 pr
Lot f5-Marquisette Curtains.
Regular price $1.9s,
Sale price $t.25
Lot 16-serim Curtains with lace
edge. Regular price s1.5o,
Sals price 79c
Lot 17-Muslin Curtains With
ruffIe and tie back. Regular
price $1.75. Sale price CSC
Lot 1856 in. very fine BIeached
Sheeting. Price has been 1se,
Sale price 1890
Lot 1876 in. fine bIeached Cam
bric. Price has been Csc,
Sale price Sc
Lot eo-36 in. Berkeley go, fine
and soft for underwear.
Price for this Sale 1sc I'D .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Notice To
TAXPAYERS

Al unpaid taxes on Real Estate
must b settled before February :,
fS22. For on that date THE CITY
WILL sue FOR SAID TAXES.
oAses hourss City eIds., .aftsrreons
ffesn z 70 8; Saturday evenings from
MRS. N. =. WEYMOUTH,
Gardner. Maine. Tax CoiisetSt.
jan35dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

One of the pleasant events of the
year at the Old South church YES
try will be the Fellowship supper to
be held this Wednesday evening at
Gao o'clock. 1t is hoped that every
member Of the church and parish
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Those having taxes unpaid will do
we'll to take notice the adv. of the
collector which appears in another
column. This year the city is to
adopt O. new policy. Instead Of hav-
Ing the property sold for non-pay-
ment of taxes the city will bring suit
against the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The regular meeting of Benjamin
r. Smith Post, American Legion, will
be held on Thursday evening. A
large attendance is requested as pre-
paratiuhs for the Mock Trial are be-
ing made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Milton Stephenson of Belfast
and Miss Rosa Stitham. of Augusta
passed several days recently with
their father. W. G. Stithanl, of Mon-
ticello at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

city Auditor Tribou o/Lewiston
vas the guest of f. a. Danforth of
this city. Tuesday. Mr. Tribou was
investigating the system pf accounts
used by the City of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lewia of Perley lane was the
scene of q merry family gathering
Monday evening in observance of
their little daughter, E,stelle's second
birthday. The little hostess was the
recipient of many pretty presents.
Dainty refreshments were served, a
birthday cake being the feature OF
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The city experienced one OF its
coolest mornings Tuesday, the mer-
curry dropping to 90 degrees below
zero on Water street and as low as
Sc degrees in the outskirts of the
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Every Idly in Gardiner and viein-
ity should be Interested in the OPP
portunity offered this morning by
Miss Dulac. Money saved by acting
on the suggestion contained in her
adv. regarding ladies dresses, coats
and millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Because Of Typographical error,
the journal yesterday morning an
nounced that g. B. Warner was SELL
ing Fancy Turkish towels at &C.. The
price should have been 69c as given in
the ad. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Frank Fl. Stevens of this city and
Harold Grimes of Chelsea leave to-
day for Philadelphia, where they will
resume their duties in the sand
paper business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

There will be meeting of the new
Fifo ana Drum Corps on Thursday
evening at I o'clock at the fireman's
hall. Randolph. All fifers and drum
mcrH inNiteI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The regular meeting of Wymador=
sett Temple. Pythian Sisters. will be
held Thursday evening. followed ny
installation of officers. Supper will be
served at o'clock.