davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08

into our community. We are also glad
to welcome Mr.. Lwiman Pitts and
family who are our near neighbors.
Mr.. Mart Wells has also moved into
our midst.
Miss Rosa Ella O'dell spent Sun
day night with Miss Bernice Daven-
port.
Mr.. John Gambrell, Of Harmony,
who has been real sick is now some
better. He was able to visit his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Wells.
Mrs. McSwain and her mother, of
lIonea Path visited her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Martin last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Gaines Of Ware Shoals,
visited her sister, Mrs. Octovia Jones
last Sunday.
Mrs James Bradford Of Grcemw oOd
recently visited her sister. Mrs. a. NJ
Wells Of this section.
Mr.. w. II. Norrell. Of Jones visited
his niece. Mrs Tom Duckworth last
Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Citation for Letters of Administration
State or South CapOlina H.

State OF South Carolina,
County of Iaurens.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Mrs Belle B. Fleming and
II. II. Fleming made suit to me to grant
them Letters OF Administration OF the
estate and effects of 8. Fl. Fleming.
These are therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said S. III. FLEMING
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, In the Court OF Probate. to
be held at Laurens Court House. Lan-
rens, s. C., on the 18th day OF 3Noyen-
ber, 1922, next, after publication here
Of, at II o'clock In rne forenoon, TO
show cause, II any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 31st day
OF October Ammo Domini 1922. ~,
%. G. THOMPSON.
1e-2t-A J.T,. Il c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Citation for Letters OF Administration
state OF South Carolina,

County Of Laurens.
BY Q. G. Thompson. Probate Judge:
whereas Mrs. Mamie A. White
made suit to me to grant her Letters
OF Administration with will annexed,
of the estate and effects of j.. j. White.
These are. therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF tho said l.. j. White
diseased. that they be AMI appear be-
lore ME, in tho Court OF Probate, to be
held at Laurens Court House. Laurens.
&c. ~ the 10th day os November,
i9-2 next. aftGl' publication hereof, at
| ! O'clock In the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have. why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31st day
OF October Ammo Dornini 1922.
O.. G.. THOMPSON.
16-2t-A J. p. IL G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
QUARTERLY MEETING W. M.T.

* {" s. Il * s.
The quarterly meeting of the first
union 0: the l.aurens association OF the
w. VI. L. will be held at Durbin Creek
Baptist church on the third Saturday
and sunday, IS and 10. of November.
Saturday
10: 0-Dcvotional-Mis Alma Cook
Greetin&s-Miss Jessie Sloan
Responsc-Miss Ethel Robertson
Enrolment OF Delegates Nith verbal
reports from the different organiZa-
tons
Special Music.
Open Discussion How the Different
Organizations Fostercd by the w.
NJ. L. Can be Carried on in the Rural
Churches.
Half Hour r. A. Work Led by Mrs.
j. b. Cook
Quiet Hour-Mrs. c. w Hood
Adjournment for Dinner.
Devotional-Mrs. Sc. ID. Cox.
Half Hour for Sunbeam Exercises.
Half Hour for j. w. A. Exercises.
Backward View of First Division
Mrs. J. d. Hunter.
Future Outlook-Mrs. Miles Hunter.
Miscellaneous.
Sunday
10: 0:00-Devotional by r.. AS
Exercises by Sunbeams,>
Demonstration by Y. w. A. of Friend
ship Church.
Address by Rev A. c. Odom, Jr.
The superintendent and all are ex-
pected to come and also each church is
urged to send delegates from all the
organizations.
Mrs. w. w. Yeargin, Pres.
Allie Babb, Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

next five or six years is an asss.,,
room with seating accomoaarios
i've hundred pupils which can h.
Tor getting the whole school ,on.
once a day, and for physical tro,s.
and two more study rooms ny
advise that if the assembly
provided outside the present bnns.
the old assembly room on I'm
floor can be divided into two ~
which will satisfy their needs pa|
lieve that a one story wooden hna
ing. approximately 80 feet vida y
S. feet long should be built -
feet back from the rear of the nra,.a
building and connected with il I.
covered walk. Such a building ~
be heated with furnaces. and n.y.
require no changing or increasin, \
the steam heating plant in the pra,.sI
building, as would Mr., Savaees M
ton plan. Only so much eycav,JJ
as would be required for the furn..sj
need be made. The total cost of III
a building should not exceed sg00as]
and when the town is ready to bsa
a real honest-to-God high seA,J
building and get on a par with al
towns as Madison and Gardner. ays1
bit of the lumber in the building ea,1
be utilized in the new constrpeta,
The high school building as it stasl
today would be intact, suitable n
grade schools, and not an elephant !
our hands, totally unfit for any NM
pose.
believe the solution meets Vi,
the requirements of the school ami
critics. and they are the experts d
ployed by the town for such purpns
Let us save our S42.000.O0 and la
grow until We have enough to ml
a high school building that We n
satisfied with and can be proud Of n
rest of our lives.
In any event, I hope that the yn.|
of Skowhegan, particularly the p.|
ents of present and future high sc5l
children, will think the problem nd
carefully between now and next ND
day. and when they vote, he sure A
they are voting for what is best in 4
end.
Yours very truly,
ROY L. MARST01
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

semble its student body. Such a room.
with folded chairs set one side. would
make possible the physical training
now required by,state law. Very soon
the industrial education work will
have to be limited (probably within
few years the commercial work al
sol unless some additional space IS
provided
In whatever move may be taken.
and some move must be taken, to re
lieye the congestion, consideration oil
our financial situation must, of course,
be given. May | express the hope
that as careful consideration will be
given the general educational policy
of the School Board.
The Junior High School movement
has made marked advance in our
state during recent years. Any build
ing plan that would lend itself to ad-
vance ON this line would seem to your
school officials step ahead in the
right direction
Yours very cordially
WM. B. WOODBURY..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Attendance Oi Women Voters nj 70,
Meeting

Tr Editor:
OF course no one, in advance |
own meeting, has the right to ia
tate how the same shall be ronductl
But one of our townsmcn has md
a suggestion that it would be m
proper for the women voters to1j
allowed to take seats in the IT'D
rows Of the main room, which hen
.ofore have largely remained yaa1
Turing quite portion of the meetr|
The women have been in the habit3
eating themselves in the gallr]
rom which they have watched \
proceedings in the hall below M
recently this was all the priyl4
hey could enjoy. II was noticed ID
asst year. from force Of habit, or y
dity. they did the same, alth@1
laying equal right with the men
occupy more prominent positions Il
announcement along this line is 4
sested. While Il few men, on accom-
# age or intirmity, might like to 1
lear the platform, arrangements W
le made for them to have seats HR1
he stage and thus be fully a5cm1
iated. The selectmen are agreeah]
o the above propositions, and "
assist in carrying them out
Prominent women of the town. /
,luding members of the Grange i
pleased with this thoughtful eons
ration for their comfort and eoD'
ence. thus relieving them from
much climbing OF stairs, and plan
occupy these seats near the stage
permitted so to do.
As moderator for several years pa]
I have been requested to call nv
ton to the above matter and am y
the men of the town will g0df 1
lorae and observe the same.
Very truly yours,
l.. l.. WALTON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
SCH0OLHOISF PROBLEM
Continued from Page Onel

am opposed to any further addition
to the present building on the Island
because conditions are not such as
one would select for children to min
gle in and they are likely to be much
worse eight or ten years hence. The
time is ripe, | believe. that The citizens
OF Skowhegan should take broad
look into the future with the end in
view that We may unite on some well
defined plan that will ultimately pro-
vide ways and means for the erection
OF a modern. up-to-date high school
building. building that would be
an ornament as a public structure
and stand as lasting symbol of
our devotion TO the education Of com
.1g generations.
AN4DN.r II ADD LsTt~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
LAMONT II. APPLEBY

The independent Reporter:
! am glad to respond to your re
quest for BRIEF statement. at this
time. Of the chief needs of our schools
Tie NEST pressing need, the Sine qua
nom is an additional room for the
eighth grade on the Island. The sey-
enth grade will promote. next fail
approximately seventy pupils Since
one Of the eighth grade rooms has
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
MAINE: GREAT VAC||
TON STATE
SkowhegauCit
slider Proposition
Somerset and kennebcc 'oOI1
Have Allotment OF Sl2.jOO n MN
of Membership CcrtiIlcatrN

At a meeting of several Local ~
ness men held in the Once 3"
r. l.. Marston. Mr.. Boardman'
resentative of the state of Name !
licity Bureau outlined plans lo' r.,
oerly advertising Maine as q V da,
state. The program is to 90. o .
every interest to advertise NAM ;,
recreational advantage, hai",'' =,
sources, agricultural and inoH'u,
opportunities and present ''ii'''
developments. with the ool',, ~
terest the tourist public In N, ,a
1 recreational center. 10 ae''' ,51
industrial and Agricultural -
ties and to call attention TO Va WA
commercial activities. H'. f ss
ton as presented by Mr.. N.l.1 /.
is to raise $4,000 to WFfi'' ~.
state and to thereby caIef 10 ' r,
terests of summer visitors. i
hotel men are greatly intcte5''l h
would probably benefit more ~, d
results of the movement thah aug
er class. altho automobile de''' n
the general business inieI's IA
State would also no douNI p"
benefited. "A
The Maine Publicity Bureau i,, W"
is being organized with h''''9t =, 4
at Portland. proposes to S'u ,,ps
hpsincss men of the state or 'U h
alton membership ccruNca'',5b o d
minimum being $2j per unit lind
turn to he used as ALREADY @'onn1
The allotment for Som'iS', .noJ
and Kennebec County combine rpd
$4,000. Local business ", ,nod a
much interested in this .",oetI9
booming Maine and another .,, m
will he held in the early lu'"'N
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Changes at kennebcc Valley Hospital

Changes are in progress at kenne-
bee valley Hospital which will in
crease the capacity of that institution
to AZ beds. This is made necessary
from the fact that its facilities have
been overrun during the past year,
making it necessary at many times to
put Two beds in n room to defer adj
hitting patients. Opportunities are
now offered for four young women to
train for nursing at this institution.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

- .''.' VIZ
~ 41A IN ,'"' ~, ~,
v 9z1r# I'D Wallace 1vasfnn
....... Ii...I,. ,...,..j,.,d 200 IS tl,. ~
f#a#" - a.. -.
~ .,' '' '' ~ n,a1,a ~ 49,.
,r'...o ,"ae ~.
9l5'... -. i,o.+h - ~ -
49, tbrec candidates ieinq
s..5 ~ tho nld hoard WI
#a#.s.l4a5 Wol.rr W Is,.ell
4n1 second ballots There
mn Co.,. 49,. '.,1o,5 fa4
....n ,.;,hora,r md Nr
to-, y. ,,.,i,,,it, - ~
,r,,a ..,t,.,.,.,,o,, 49,, ,1e,,
80. .rI ,.,crsoers IF the
- shiei 10 '"'' '"' .'''' . ~.
~ one 'oi 'I'. - -. In
~ iaf the "'"l part ~ me LOW u.
#5Haies inf Iac W'7' se' nm -
were T.. >. N.a''9' "io IN
80 town II il!lS c'p3o.l2 IN
- Two aeal - ~ wa" H.s' ~
=. q lieald. dT. .N"dii
=. p me 4"' WIS -
fFiioh lncIe -
6.a2f y. 'IaIk' Ns'i'a'
.4eaei Fddih" anu ~
- lark received - % '.'
s.s cast OtleF "Ili''i@ el'''
70. 2ndltof' D. N'''e,
zes h I. tray ileitoe4 -
fEaihi'lee Tor li' co 1,...,.5.5
az Vo','' .',' &C., g.. go. .,..,s
= xaq9ia5n Tho total aaount
4s.. Used was Ss6ASI. Moneys
-, ,..isr1 for the following
..=.#... For enn,rlor highways.
#a. o.fnfrr hi,l,way9 s301o; sup
5oar yto0o. exncnsc9 and la
egaoo. ,ornmon schools. ST.
-. 4eea bjob school. s95oo. school
...#l faol.s @17ea. school appliances
ri aenaratus. $1,000, conveyance Of
.#.a aehool pupils. 5000 repair Of
fapelhoGses, $500; ~ \. esioi
- q. i. l., SID, ior llsit12 a.
Ee#a Madison ana l'af'"oo1' alio'
nannal training ana doinc5lIt s'lt,' =
~ Madison PGbhc library 9lo''
#aaef.niending schoo' co ''' t,eas.
81; State road improvements fl'53'
1e~alks, Tl3oo; boaru o. ne''an'
90, highway patrollhah, 4l''9' II,
Gf@nee premiums ON Scloo' 1 @ano.
tgs, s52o' schooI p,lFa,'''iia' 2"...'
HHrehHaa ol tractor 9'''o' S '.,e -
t#rsien on Madison S'''o'' @'o',
p.fra md painting nrluP' '''"aa - ,i'"'
155: remodeIling ola "'S'l s' l.'''
61il9ins, : Foo; paylnnoon' 1n INV, ng~ ''s ~
3'ooi 'ai, @-no-. ,r,rdiV posi-
iI9lt &enael hondS' @''2n'' .',''' pa ',.s
#mef5e'n Legion F''''
.aaHi S5a9 .-,.., ,,or.
6iher important No,,1 o t'Ntn a53t
- #a.se provision io' 9''"'o ~ ','' ~.
l.pa 10 tie ~ loooo alI''"y 'o'''' 49, III,
co ..' o'..'o' '1 49, roieo tho adj
'.i l''.''..,,,' -, ,ho .otc or $4,000 an
,.9,ala This was done after an eX=
.l.a.f5en Of Supcrintendent OF
'5.6a.l4 Woodbury., who stated thai
40 ..fnas and assembly room were
re.a53# IL make the building practica
lie I'D mis- will give the building
..a.,h ans first contracted for II
.as eatea 20 maintain an evening
s.5J - being raised for the par-
..ea Il was voted to instruct The
..alfafmen 10 hire Il public dump; 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

Word has been rccelVPV ~ 49,
death of former coul'' a,nt
Greenleaf. at one time % ''
New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

$50 librarian. lr.. s.n.
$50 Road Nafh#aa .ur- .o State
Maintenance 80 Galv d. arl. -
Marriages ana Death. ST.. rnHt
boards. S10a, Rrn4a. Town Inu tasf
s15o. prliqlffDr srasu MAN, t,u
r.B<st-tfIr
oflceis eiet ,,...
Seletihth Of D." il'#l.l
D. {. Scot =. - '..tH'
Ho"el, ffeaspef, fin'"l 81. ''sal :
Hchool commute. =. - -
1"'''"' ! l." i''..i5'
i'opar'.
Mohey aPploti i't 3D.
9S,P'o's, III i'27i.
""l''i"s' MN
Waya' ii''us'nE
$4zoo' Suppnfi oI ipoi, +I'', N'' i.i
Ut "husuai 'P4 I1l,
V'heT PURPOSES @''-'.
MADISON
Officers elected.
Selectmon or Assessor. n \. John
son. J. W. ncalY. W H. Blanchard.
clerk. c. o. Flanders: trra .ur.r. Is. q.
GRAY. School Committee. r.. q. VIE
ion. road commission r. s. t1HM=.
MOSCOW
.,..... ga.
- =, a.. ~ .,.f,.,.ti',.,,'. a..,.,..
The way last Nondaq. March Gill;. A.
interesting and EXCITING meeting wa
looked for and there were mary tax
navers for and against ~" numerous
candidates for Office the general ina
preston among the town folks before
meeting day was thai we needed new
get iof seleclmen as tho present hold
ers of this position had hcld Office too
long and new blood. as q wrro wa
much needed, bat many who had
strong arguments ana opinions -
10 how things should un iun either
STAYED ut home or l,ept mum whom the
one great time To spcak M canlc 4
great many Thought times we,c roo
hard. money TOO fipht. and employ
ment lacking. to Warrant lhc town ap-
propriating money for anything bul
what was really necessary ~ rds
time Tho reduction 81 wages iae
school teachers W discussed. Tha
,u1t = it,.t ..,,..... tf,, ,-.lil=
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
EN1BI)EN

Officers elected:
Snlocfmcn or assessors, Harioh
t'osineton. Lnwood h. Berry Lester
#.aeworth. clerk. Harlon Boyington,
tra=snrer. Melvin w. Farmer; school
8amittee. Mrs. Daisy Barron; road
commission. Fred c.. Ward.
Money appropriated or raised;
schools. including repairs on school
buildings. hooks, etc. $3S00 Tor hlsh-
ways, including bridges ana cnlNertS'
442S3. Support of Poor, $500. IoWh
s%Henscs. $500.
FAIRFIELD
The largest attended town meeting
in the history of the town was held
yesterday AT the Fairfield opera
ifouse. The meeting was called To
order Mt 10 O'Clock and the warrant
of lG articles read by w. j. Bradbury.
George NJ. Chapman was chosen
moderator and business for the day
taken M. w. j. Bradbury was re
elected clerk, and w. A, Hill, llerbert
Desmond and Mrs. Abbie j. l4add were
aupointed To receive. sort and count
votes and receive bids for collection
o. taxes.
Tie motion was made that the sal
arV of the selectmen be fixed before
they we're elected but this did not
carry.
Total number of votes thrown for
first selectman 596. necessary for
choice 299: b. Fl. Lawrence received
29G and l.. f. Bray 800, making him
elected by -four votes.
Total number of votes east for sec
ond seleetman $780, necessary for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
NEW PORTLAND

Tha following town officers were
e.eaad Monday, March 6: Selectmen
.4r4 Millag. list; belmont >orlon,
a.. Paris Dddlcy, 3rd; clerk, Carl
Walker. treasurer, Lester Henderson;
frs. Maud Morton was cected mem
H.r II the school board. Frank Vie
Ha.e aud Mark Walker as road com
..f4sfoners and John Dunlap as tax
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
New Spring Garments
NOW ARRIVING DAILY

Almost every day now a shipment Of The ncw Spring
Garments arrives. Every lady will be interested to
the new STYLES, and we inyitn you to In and look
them over Even though You do not come 10 buy you
will always be welcome
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

A good line of new checks and
plaids which are to be worn
for the coming season. There
are several choice color com
binations such as Pink and
White, Tan and White, Blue and
White, Green and White and
Black and White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
WARRANT FOR DR. TEACHER.
To Have Hearing Tomorrow In du
Pont Dlphtheria Case.

Philadelphia. April 1s--A warrant
was issued by Magistrate Renshaw in
Central Police Court yesterday FOR
DR.. G. II. Thacher. a prominent ply
siCian Of Chestnut street near
Twentieth. charging him with falling
to report a case of a communicable
disease to-the BOARD OF Health within
the ;!me specified by an act ot the
Assembly
The charges grew out Of the death
from diphtheria or Alexis du Pont. IL
ycar-old SON OF Francis l. du Pont.
wealthy chemis; Of Spruce street near
Broad. Following the boys death IN
the Municipal Hospital on April 2. an
! investigation was started BY she Board
OF Health.
7 The board authorized Director Fur
bush TO prosecute the physician, and
| the matter was turned over 20 City
| Solicitor Srnyth. Assistant City So
! lic.tor Coyne applied FOR the warrant
Dr. TAscher's counsel. former Mayor
John Weaver, accepted assvice for hi.
| client and the physician WAS notified
! 10 appear IN the Central Police Couri
for hearing tomorrow morning.
Thacher claims he reported the case
H. proper time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
'TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoc-crinkled. ach-
ing. burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in "TII" bath.
Your toes VIII wriggle with joy they Il
look up AT you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
"TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-ali tired out-just try "TIZ.'
IT'S grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with Joy; also you VIII find
all pain gone from corns. callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
a few cents buy box of 'TlZ" at
any drug or department store-don't
wait All. how glad your feet get
bow comfortable your shoes feel,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair DARK and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings hack tho natural color and
lustre 60 tho hair when faded. streskef
or gray. Years ago the only way "a get
this mixture WAS 20 make it AZ home.
which was Inussy and troublesome.
Nowadays 80 simply ask 80 any
drug store FOR "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound You will get a large
bottle ~ this old time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you Narkeued
your hair. ms = does - so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
rof, brush with q and draw this
through your hair. taking on- small
strand az a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another sp-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

yania Railroad Co, who lives at l40S
French street, Wilmington. lie said:
Il cannot begin TO tell what vast
difference there is in me since | have
taken Plant Juice Wonderful does not
express it.
before ! took this remedy, ] never
knew what il was to be without an ache
or pain. My stomach was in very bad
condition 50 that il was hard for me
tn keep down even the lightcst kind oi
food. could not sleep right and had
headaches and dizzy spells My>liv"r
and kidneys became Affected and ! bad
bad pains in my back ! lost weight
rapidly and was weak and run down in
general
II tried A number of medicines but
without benefit and then began TO read
in the papers about Plant juice and how
it was relieving so many our home folks
and ! started taking Plant Juice. Thls
remedy certainly did the work for me
because now ] am able TO eat ything
| want, can sleep soundly, haven't an
ache or a pain about me and have gained
weight. ! cannot say enough IN praise
o. Plant Juice and | recommend IT to
everybody who is suffering"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington nj
TIE Miller Drug Store, A404-406 Market
st ect; in New Castle by l.. Challenger 4
son; IN Newport by G.. B. White; IN
Newark by ". T.. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
AND SONS
SIT DOWN AND FEAST
Fine Banquet at Dover, Last
Night, Under Auspices Of
- Rotary Club.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, April 1s.--The Father and
Son banquet given last evening at
Hotel Richardson. under the auspices
" tho Dover Rotary Club. was n sue
cess. more than i5o men and boys be-
ing seated at the tables. The menu
was an follows: Soup. pickles. olives.
roast chicken. crcamed potatoes,
macaroni. celery. peas, rolls, tomato
salad. coffee, mints. nuts. Ice cream.
cake.
Rev. II. c. Helfenstein. pastor OF
Peoplra' Christian Church, was master
of ceremonies. Harry G. MtSherry.
president of Dover Rotary Club, acted
as tonstmester.
Addresses were made by John y.
Hutton on What Boys Owe the Com
munity." Rev. II. r. Thompson. rector
OF Christ l.. ~. Church. on "The ideal
Maurice Carrow. one Of the boys"
on "The Ideal Father From "A Boyle
Standpoint" Father and Son as
Partners by lIushictt Colt. Living
For the Boy" Rev. J. w. Colona
The Ideal boy OF the Town" tev. !
H. Comiskey.
During tho evening several stunts
were pulled or" by two members oi
the Rotary Club. Professor Holloway
and Dr. Joseph Mcdaniel. Music was
furnished by tho junior orchestra
composed OF Minister'S Wise and Billy
Burton