davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
OBITUARY
MRS. SIDNEY cLoPToN

A wide circle of friends will be shocked
10 learn OF the death of Mrs. Sidney
Clopton at her home in Brent yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock after linger-
ing illness. The deceased was rs years
OF age and had been resident of Es-
GAMMA county for the past 10 years. She
was barn in the state of Georgia. and
made her homo in Alabama until the
family moved to Florida,
Mrs. Clopton is survived by her hus-
band, one son. and four grandchildren.
She is also survived by two brothers,
David Milton of Bessemer, Ala, and Lee
Milton Of Dozier, Ala, besides a num-
Der OF other relatives.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at Brent this afternoon at 2:a0
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Clopton cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
BEN MARLER

Ben Marler. aged 81, residing at $40
West Garden. died last night at o'clock,
following an illness OF about three weeks
with typhoid pneumonia.
Mr.. Marler has been a resident OF
Pensacola for the last ten years. having
moved to this city from Kinston, Ala,
where the body will be carried for burial.
He is Immediately survived by his widow
and one daughter. Louise, years OF
age, who were also making their home
in this city. Besides these he is survived
by his mother and several brothers and
sisters.
Funeral services win be held from the
residence Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Accompanied by relatives the
hody win leave the city on the noon train
for Kinston, Ala, where interment viii
be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
PROMINENT CHlCAGOANS
ENJOYING PENSACOLA
COLE

Among the guests at the San Carlos
who have stopped over for week to
enjoy golf in Pensacola, are DR.. and
Mrs. II. II. rockingham and DR.. and
Mrs. 7. ]. Watkins. and Mrs. D. Far
reI, all OF Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
SNAPPY GAMES BY
CASEY CAGESTERS
Sportsmen Knock Wilson's for Row of
Chippies, While Lions Defeat
Painters.

The knights on Columbus Basket
ball league was reopened last night at
the Casey hall, when the Sportsmen
defeated the Wilson's by score of
1914, and the Ions triumphed over the
Panthers by the margin of one field
goal, the score being Is to 16.
The first game was interesting, In
spite of the lopsided score. Bobby Ell
lis was the star of this contest, scor-
ing IS field goals. The work of the
Sportsmen guards was also noticeable.
The line-ups:
Sportsmen $3.50 Wilson's C4)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

Scoring: Field goals: billiard 2, Ell
lis 10, Hess 2, McMurray, Forsyth 8,
Egan g. Olsen.
Referee, Swayne: umpire. Gathlene;
scorer and timer, Gahlenbach.
The second game was a close fight
between the Lions and Panthers, the
former being victoriouss The guards
Of both teams showed UP well. while
the Lion forwards, Sara and Reilly,
formed a smooth working combina-
ton.
The nne-ups:
Lions (1S) Panthers (16)
e. Sara .........,..,..... ii. Scarritt
Forward
Reilly ,...,.........., Blake
Forward
Rtera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.. Sanchez
Center.
oliver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Johnson
Guard.
Eglehoff .................. f. Sanchez
Guard.
Substitutions: Lions, McMurray for
Eglehoff: Painters, H. Sara for john
son, Forsyth for H. Sara.
Sooring-Field goals: C. Sara 4,
Reilly 4. L. Sanchez 4, H. Scarritt
Blake; foul goals. c. Sara 2. H. Scar
rift 8, L. Sanchez.
Referee, Swayne; umpire, Gathlene;
scorer and timer, Gahlenbach.
The K. of C. Juniors also defeated
the Pee-Kays in a close contest, the
final standing being IS to Il. Reilly
and Sara proved a winning combina-
ton for the Casey Juniors, while Shir-
ley Touart was right there with the
goods, although his five lost. Referee
Brassell held down his job like a vet
eran.
The line-ups: Casey Juniors. Reilly
and Sara, forwards; Blake. center;
Campbell and Massey, guards. Pee
Rays; Roth and Touart, forwards;
Barrineau, center; yalenzano and Sol
oman, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07

College Graduate Professor Of Piano Technc Casa
interpretation trains Concert Pians Teachers Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month pupils
studio 20 West Romano interview phone
before IL m, 791 The Piano Shop, 81 West Garden
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
EsCUELA DE NURSES, HOSPITAL
PREsBITERIANo, sANTURCE

Sc necesitan alumnas para formar
rna nueva clase el primero de julio. Re
orisitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
minado ell primer afo de Alta Escuela,
roseer buera salud fisica moral. Pi-
da blanco de solicitud HOY MISMo
6iriji6ndose la srta. Rosa A. Coma
lez, R. N, Apartado S67, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
VACAS

Sc venden so muy buenas, j6venes
y bonitas.- 80 paridas y 20 Lorras.
Tambien Sc venden toros Hoistein
p1ros, j6venea e inmunes Ia febrs de
la garrapata.
Diriiase a Jcs6 L. Pesquera, Edifcio
Bouret San juan. Advt.
sE VENDEN cuatro magnifcas casas
en- ell mejor sitio de Cataho, calle
Wilson esquina Flores, con buenas rem
tas facilidades para Ell pago. CaSas
v;vienda y cl mejor sitio de concrete.
Informara Este5an Diaz Rivera Ca.
tafo, Gale Flores No. % A. Castro,
Tetuan l, San Juan. 81
sE ALQUII.A TN hermoso aImacen aca-
bad0 de fabricar en- ell mejor sitio del
Malee6n, es todo de concrete, coz puer-
tar y ventanas de me1ro, mids 700 mo
tros cuadrados. Sc sr-ienda todo o en-
parties. Tnformara: GONZALES PA
DIN COMPANY, Inc. P.
En- Ell CENTRIC Ge la ciudad Salvador
Brau No. 46. en- Ell mirador del Salon
dc Almuerzo y TIE, Sc alquilan habita-
clones para hombres solos, con sin
comidag. Para informes: Tel. 5e1 yer
ds <. Thon San Juan. $40
VENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en la Gale "Hoare'' stop IA, Ssnturce
Flame al tel6fono 67S azuI santurce y
ssran servidos inmediatarnente. SO
APRENDA INGLEs EN- sU CASA
CON I'll METoDo CoRTINAPHoNE
No necesita professor. Ell equipo cons
ia do is discos dobles de u" cada
uno; un manual "Cortina" IN die
cionario. y I'M ibro "Modelo para Co.
rrcspondencia Comercial todos en- in.
giles y caStellano.
Pidanos mas information "Cratis"
CoLEGIo PERCY Ponce, P. Il. 5-c
Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informaran
en- la misma. Tel6fono 1872 azul. San
turce.-G.
sE VENDE: Un caro- Haynes &c siete
pasajeros en- buenas condicioner. Diri-
girse DE-. valIecillo, Isabella, P. r. Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
MEDECOS
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
DENTIsTA

De Ia Universidad do Pennsylvania.
Horas de ofctns: z q 10 a. III. Y
11|2 a 8 P. ri.
San Justo SO, altos de EEL LOUVRE"
Tel. 240 San Juan, P. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
sssCzoa Dn Anvnoaos zooxomzoOa


. ELcBITos DE COMA: vsn:&s al por
Aayor. dosdo sc cts. gruesa en- adalan-
%. eurtids renevads EensnslraeRte.
servinos pedIdos por correo C. 0. d.
g. q. b. A. Allen 80, San Ju11 P
UN BANCo DE AHoRRo.-0na h0Ja
40 L. Navajo Auto strop le dura de
CuBsTo a seis meses, usandola diaria-
Msntc. Es un positive ahorro.-Tiene
un gsentador automatico que 10 pro-
D5tciona un fIo nuevo cada veZ que
70 afeits. Pida quo SO la ensehen. Ella
30 convencera. I'm todas las casas de
San Juan.s- Vale S1.0o.-- Dep6sito
Allsn 81. P
No hay NADIA mas moiestO, y que fati-
que tanto a una persona, como una
tos pecsissente Y revelde. 81 toma
'HXoTOIE'' Sc aliviar& enseguida
Solicitelo en- las Farmacias. 5-24
~,~>-,1o,-o~-S>>~~o->s-~-
Eo1EBRERoS DE PAJuGA.-- He-
mos rsbajado nuestros precios. Procure
enterarse antes do comprar otrs casa,
O. Perez Alvarez, s. On O. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 6-7
CoMERcIANTEs DETAILfsTRS.~
Eemos recibido una grandisim& can't
6Sd de calzado que liquidamos cast a
precio do ccsto. G. Perez Alvarez, s. en-
g., San Juan. 60
s. sE NECESITAlJ costuroras, caladoras
y deShiladoras expertas y cuidadosas
Informaran: Allen st. No. 81 Gel. Piso
izquierda. Tel 260 verde San Juan
santurce, Carretera $50; Tel 548
a&ul. 5-1o
No deje dc probar el "HYOToLE"
81 cs que tiene tos y no Sc lo La qui-
tado con otros 1nedicamentos Pru6ba-
10 y quedara satisfecho. Sc vende en-
-aa Fsrmacias. 5-24
Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n ventila-
da y con balloon a la Gale, para caba-
Hero solamcnte en- casa de faiallic res
petable. Informaran Gale Sol No. 81,
primer piso. 5-3
E1JESE BIEN,-- Cuando ccmpre hoji-
tas GEM para afeitarse, no perlnita
eve 10 den otra marca que no. sea
s'GEM DAMASKEENE' Las quo no
nevan este nombre no son legitimas y
siompre salen malas. 5-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

Guerra Contra el dolor de n.uelas
CERA-DENTo 10 quita en- seguiaa. No
quema. No irrita. Una sola aplicacion
es sufciente. Vale 10 centavos en- las
boticas. Sd
CALZADO.- Comerciante ds caizado:
10 compr6is sin yer primero nuesIro pre-
clio descuente. O. Perez Alvarez, s.
I'm @. st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

sE ALQUrLA una habitaci6n para ma
trimonio con camas comidss para
hombre solo. Sc dan comidas domici-
Ito. Informes: cristo As altos. Telsfono
269 negro. 5-9
Sc ALQUILA Y Sc vcnde:-La casa
Avenida Wilson ndmero 27, Condado.
Info-ma T. Marxaach, telefono 500 ne
gro, santurce.
BUENA coM1DA, CANA cafe por
$500 mensuales. General Contreras 56.
Tel6fono 72o negro, san Juan-5-6.
LANCHA-AuToMOvIL:-se vende
una en- magnihcas condolences, compile
tamente nueva y con todos los deta-
Hes comodiaades de un autom6vil.
Para informes:
GARAJE BALBAs PENA
Carretera SO, Sautrce, P. &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

No hay NADIA mas moiesto, y que fati-
que tanto una persona, como una
eos pcrsissente Y revelde. 81 toma
"HYoToI,E" Sc aliviara enseguida.
Solicitelo en- las Farmacias. 5-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

Sc vENDE casa de concrete en- San
tarce Cuatro dormitorios y hevmoso pa
tic. siete mil d6lares dejando 'uatro
NH en- hipotcea. Informes caus ia
Feria' No. 1e. 5-5
So ALQUILA: Magnifico sitio para al
mac6n Y ofcina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
Grado. bien vcntilado ciaro. corca de
los muolles. Para inforines. diri1ase a
x clio Ell MUNDo, San Juan ? r. 5-12
VENDEMOs escritorios mesas, archi-
vos, sillas, motcres, cfectos de ofcina
A precio sunamente bajo. Escriba al
apartado 9s9 o llame al tel63ono MI
nero 1897. San Juan. P. r. 5-15
nos HABITAcToNEs AMUEBLA-
DAs. aseadas y ventiladas. con sin
comidas, Sc ofrecen en- casa faniiTa res
potable. santurce. Cerca parada trolley
y guaguas. Propias para psrsonas que
deseen vivir en- familia. Telefono 498
Negro, santurce. 5-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

1AFPoRTANTE.-- 5Desca I'd. conner
bien? Dirijase a cristo IL; SERVINGS
comid2s doH,icilio precios m6dicos
Tenemos nabitsciones frescas ven
tiladas, Tel6fono so7. 5-21
"HYoToLE'8 .es Il moior prepara-
Z ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
: spnndante. Pru6belo. So vendc en- to-
oas las Farmactas. 5-24
->~>~--~~--~-- -~---ol>s~-~-~y-<>~~-e
SE ALQUILAN dos locales de puerta
: de callo propios para ofcina de Comi-
slsnista, un local interior propio para
dep6sito On la calle del Cristo no. 16.
Informaran en- la Joyeria Boures Don
1Tartin J. Reyes, Salvador Brau So San
Jraa, P. R. So
Sc ALoUILAN, con fador, lo6al para
tiends dulceria. Hay magnihco horno
do gas $4,000 mensuales, Primavera 2
+ Condadito. Ssnturce. Informes Anton
santi 26. santurce. e-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03

FRANK MAYOR DOCTOR EN- CIEN
CrAs OCULTAS.- Gran maravilloso
oriental quien le ensenara una persona,
viva muerta, Ell un vase de aqua.
Tambien, lie dire su presente. pasado y
tuturo. euro todas las Intermediates sin
drogas nj meaicinas. Envie SO centavos
y su nombrc y apellido; soltero . ca
sadc y recibira vuelta de corrco 81
copsulta. Residencia provisional: Ha-
tillo p. L. Box II. 5-5
UNA oPoRTUNIDAD.-- Sc venden
dos cocinas con su chimenea. nueve
mesas de comedor, una romano. un fre-
gadero, un lavamanos, una nevera, una
cocina dc gas. crudo y tres docenas ST
las. Gale del Sol No. 1O3. 5-27
I'll VENnE una espaciosa casa d1 con-
creto en- santurce, cerca de Ia 1917;
muy ventilada y fresca. Sc vende ba-
rata Informaran Tclefono All szul 5-5
Sc AL0UILA una hahitaci6a con vista
Ia bahia bastante espaciosa y para
hombres solos. Informes telefono 153
verde, cristo 4, San Juan. 5-12
PYORAL. -Celebre preparation para
combatir la PIORREA y evitar irrita
ci6n de las encias, s5 centavos en- Far
macias pidalo PYoRAL AGENCY,
Box 1917. San Juan -5-S1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Skunks F'easting
On BrOilers in VT.

Rutland, Vt, July 2S-Chicken
farmers in Vermont are complain
ing of inroads by skunhs on their
yards, these night providers seeming
to prefer the birds when they reach
the broller stage and are worth %
cents pound. In some cases large
focks Of young chickens have oecn
declmated although night watches
have been set to deal with the mar
auders.
The Vermont statutes pro, ect
skunks at this time Of year when
their skins are yaluelesS for fur. but
# poultry raisors carry out their
threats. trappcrs may find tho black
and white pclts less common than
usual next fall
Officials Of tho state Agricultural
department assign as the reason for
the unusual invasion Of the poultry
yards the scarcity Of grass hOprcrs
and crICkets which constitute the
main food Of skunks at this time OF
year. Owing 10 long continued rains.
the insects have been slow in de-
veloping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

Short, Grace Wheelan, Elaine Hen
nings, Madeline HoXie, Dorothy Hat
field, Grace Quarrington, Phyllis
Hoxie. Eleanor Rowell. Margaret
RoWelI. Julia Wheeler, Harry Kyle,
Frederick Kyle. Jack Quarrington,
Paul Quarrington, Winifred Smith,
Luther Page, and Florence Hoxie.
Many were the kind remarks made
regarding the School. 1t was stated
by number of visitors that this was
the best form Of Community Service
work that the church had ever done.
During the school year about 200
boys and girls came in touch of the
school, only about 30 per cent Of
which were affiliated with the church
in charge.
Those in charge wish to thank all
those who helped to make this school
such a universal success, and it is to
be hoped that when another year
comes around the boys and girls of
Waterville will have the privilege
of attending another Vacation School.
The pictures of the Daily Vacation
School can be secured. next Thurs
day, at the Atkins studio. Those
who have not arranged to secure one
can do so by calling Mr.. Quarrlng-
ton before Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
"Ginger' Frazer
New "Y" Physical
Director Here

announcement has been made that
Paul Frazer. better known as Ginger
Frazer Will take the place of Physical
Director Ralph NJ. Sanborn resigned,
at the Augusta Y NJ. c. A. Frazer is
we'll known in athletic circles, having
been the coach at Coburn Classical In
stitute for the past two years rs we'll
as fine athlete while in school.
Upon leaving college Ginger" took
a position as coach and instructor at
Watorville High school. going from
there to Everett, Mass. When the
war broke out he enlisted in the Ma
tional Guard and was in the service
about IS months. After his discharge
from service Mr.. Fraser returned TO
Waterville to become coach at Co
burn Classical Institute where he has
been for two Years. He is a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In
1920 he married Miss Phyllis st. Clair
Of Calais, who is also a graduate of
Colby. Mr. Fraser Will assume his
new duties at the Y. NJ c. 4. Sept. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
ILLINOIS MINER
HEAD ASKS FOR =
NEWS CORRECTION

St. Louis, July 2S.-(By A. Pr
Frank Harrington, president of the H.
linois miners, in an interview yester-
day with reporters from local papers
and local officers of national press
associations. issued signed state
ment asking that all reference to the
Associated Press be eliminated from
a statement he had previously issued,
saving that he Associated Press &C
count of his calling of state miners
convention to settlethe strike in this
state had made it necessary for him
to cancel the call.
Mr.. harrington at no time charged
that the Associated Press misquoted
him or any one else his complaint be-
ing that statements made by other
miners officials and carried by the
Associated Press were issued by per-
sons who were inmical to him and
who We're opposed to his attempts to
bring about a settlement of the strike
that would be favorable to the miners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
COAL STOCKS
Continued from PAGE One)

followed by manufactured goods. al
though to lesser degree. The infiu-
ence OF higher prices has even spread
TO retail commodities and some mer.
chants have found it necessary to in
crease the prices of certain of their
merchandise. This phenomenon is
common to every period of increasin
business activity.
The circumstances in the present
case are different in one important as
pcct from those usually encountered,
however. The consumer has never ex-
pcricnced period of declining prices
such as that of 1920 and 1921. In his
own mind, at least, he is convinced
That he can continue to expect retail
prices to be as low as they are at pres
emit Consequently those merchants
who have found is necessary to adj
vance prices have met with consider
able resistance from the consumer.
AT the present time the wooden
manufacturers of New England are
coping with this very problem. The
price of raw wool has advanced on the
average of IS per cent. since last au-
tumn. whereas wooden goods. although
slightly higher. have not had even ap-
proXimatcly as large an advance. Cloth
ing prices remain practically station
cry There are many other industries
facing similar conditions
Manufacturing activity in New Eng
land. the review finds. is now on a ba-
sis of so per cent. of maximum capact-
rious branches OF industry are dealt
with as follows:
The strike was started in several
cotton CCnters in February has not
been definitely settled, although all but
few mills have reopened. The daily
rate Of production during June in the
New Eng land cotton industry was at
about 20 per cent. of maximum capaci-
", which is an Improvement when
compared with either April or May but
less than the corresponding month last
year.
THE wooden industry in this district
is in somewhat better position at
the moment than the cotton industry.
inasmuch as il is operating at more
than so per cent. of capacity. Tha.
is. however, a lower rate than was
maintained a year ago and consider
ably less than during the first two or
three months Of this year. A new sea-
son starts in this industry very soon
and the outlook is for continued opera
tons at about the present rate. II not
better one.
The boot and shoe industry IL ex-
pcricncing the usual summer improve
mcnt. The metal trades continue 10
show the steady though slow improve
ment which has been noticeable for
nearly a year. The recent tendency IN
the paper industry has been toward
decidedly higher rate of production for
most kinds OF paper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Subway New N. n. Champ

Crawford. y. H., July 2S-Jamcs
d. Ewing of Ionkers, y. Y. holder
of the New Hampshire state tennis
title, was defeated in the finals of
the championship tournament at
Crawford Notch today by Frank j
Sulloway Of Concord. Ewing put UP
hard fight but could not hold out
against sideways greater expert
once. The score with G., 6-3, 70,
30.
Sulloway paired with F.. !. Toiand
Of Concord. also triumphed in the
doubles finals, the pair defeating NJ.
w. Nosc, Providence. and A. II.
HIawner Jr, New York, Ga, 6-3,
G (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
"SPICE OF '22"
HAS AUDIENCE
IN AN UPROAR

The Spice Of 1922 was the play
given last night by Hoyt's Revue. The
play was one Of the best yet produced
by the company and the audience was
kept in an uproar all Of the evening.
One Of the hits Of the evening was
the male quartet composed of Lew
Brems. Lew Carron, Frank Soper and
Fred Wheaton. which was called back
again and again, finally leaving the
stage with the audience still unsatis-
fed.
The songs by Rose Emmett, Grace
Maxwell and Peggy Eahey were all
greatly appreciated and they came in
for generous applause. Another fine
part of the program was the aCrobatic
dance by Fred Wheaton accompanied
by the "Flapncr Chorus" They were
called back twice and even that was
not enough for tn aeudicnco.
An announcement was made that
this afternoon the company would give
short onc-act play entitled school
DAYS" for the especial benefit Of the
school children Of this city This vii.
be in addition to the regular matinee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Nchool Board AppropriateS
$500 for ". II. :. Athletics
tull Time Nath. Teacher

''
"' ''' regular month V
r.s. s.' ,.e Vp'er,.l.r school board
,.. .r.e In 40 .Yp,rtn.
,....
'h'M i''i f'r 'App .0s
''r' r-f s.'' .7a' ~ the schools for
y. -.f ..,, T,. bJ far hard
at. .r r. 800.
II. ,',,'
T.,
-..
t,,.
tr.rt ,.,
r....
..,
r....t
'-. t,,.,..- -
s.fN.a. ',.-..,, -,
e.s -.., g..
A-
t-. n,-t .o, ..,,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Exercises at Baptist
Church Close Vacation
Bible School Sessions

The closing exercises of the Daily
Vacation school were held at the
First Baptist church at o'clock.
Fridar afternoon. About 800 people
gathered at the church. The follow
ing program was given:
Cuildren assemble at door. chord
on piano: % march to seats: tChll-
dten remain standing: stand Up
tor Jesus" Pledge TO American
Flag. America" Salute TO Ameri-
can Flag. 60! Call 10 Worship;
Holy. Holy. Holy" Invocation. pas.
tor. Ia school Motto. 80 Brighten
the Corner" 90 Psalm |. (Marion
EootD C6( Prayer and Lords PRAYER
"a Faith of our Fathers" 90 Be
ginner's Dept. Ia) Prayer; 90 FOLK
Dance. Co Action Song. CD Scrip
ture Passages by eight and nine year
olds. Gol Building" by entire school.
an DramatizatIon Period. I2)
Habit story. by NJ. Bates. G3) Scrip
ture Passages by nine Juniors. i4
short Address by pastor. G5) An
nouncement OF Exhibition. Tin Sol
der" CHORUS G6p Bible Story by
Miss Preble G7) Verse Finding Per
iod. Books OF the Bible. GS Offering
(MarchD l9> Rewards and Diplomas.
600 "Oh. Beautiful for Spacious
skies" en- Bcnediction. (22) Re
cessional
Faculty -Pastor. Rev. Walter
ouarrington superintendent. Ray
mond J. Bates Assistant Superin
,endent. Ruth Goodwin; Bible Story.
Florence Prcble, Crafts Work for
Rows. Everett Candage; Pianist Ruth
Goodwin. Assistant Pianist, Priscilla
Us'ey Beginners Department.
Dorothy Hodgdon. Marion Brown,
Methyl Fage. Secretary. Paul Quar-
rington.
After the program the following
people were awarded certificates from
the school. Paul Quarrington.
carlton Brown. Alberta Brown. and
Emily Kinney. These certificates
were given for completing the re-
CURED course in memory work given
in the school Through the kindness
Of tho Purity Ice Cream Co. and
: 4 n. Ice Cream Co. not only the
children but all the visitors were
served With ice cream. Through the
kindness OF some of the ladies of the
church cake was served
After the exercises the honor roll
was made of all those who have had
perfect attendance in the Vacation
school The list is as follows: Lila
Mckenzie. Christine Stevens. eileen