davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

>SS~ ~ /
at Kramer, N. D.. In the State OF North
Dakota at the close OF business
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts --.--.--3 115, 648.35
Oyerdrafts, secured and un-
secured 110.77I
Warrants, stocks. tax certifi-
Gates, claims, etc, -..----.---- $500
Banking house, furniture n Il
fixtures ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2,661.48l
Other real estate -------~-.--. 14,814.76I
Current expenses taxes paid &
over undivided profits - 1,786.17I
Checks and other @S
cash items -. |t% 1926 &%t &sIGt
Cash M due from %,Eg,%&2 ~ l|Ml
other banks ---- 6,611.11 6,664.37
Total s141. 397. 90
Capital stock paid In -.--..-$ 10,O00.00I
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures 100000
Individual deposits
subject to- check 22,495.38
Guaranty fund de- @3ss.y %%
time certificates 80
OF deposit y. 6l.117.69 |
Cashiers checks
outstanding ..-... 897.18 84,397.30I
Bills payable Observation-Disclosures. 87,000.O0
Stat. 1 s selfs Dslo,s coaats J u ;ss ~
]. II. Hanson, Cashier of the aboys
&kkJE EE#Nt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
Wher Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author washington Close-Ups,' . ''Banks and
Financial Systems,'' etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer Of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
Brahmins Avoid FRIDAY.

pTdTTTTE7Ts EVU7U FTTudy.
Amongst the Brahmins of India no
business is ever begun on a Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

above statement III true to the best or
my knowledge and belief.@6
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day OF May 1922. 9s8
SEAL
w. ar. 'G~ierdingen, WI
Notary Public. sSSS
NY commission expires Aug. "a. 1922
Correct. Attest:
G.. NJ. Sprague,
S<C j.. Lofgren, ##
Directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

Report Of the Condition OF
9TAE1 BANK or X8A1E2R J.,
at Kramer, N. Z. In the State OF North
May 5th, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
TuOo Minutes
of Optimism,
The T'aLisrnd,
by HERMAN j. ST1CH

Tagliani. the worlds greatest dancer.
was leaving the stage one day. wholly
overcome at the triumph Of her recep'
tion.
Suddenly, Immediately before her.
bobbed an obscure little danseuse who
exclaimed impulsively:
"Ah! How fortunate you are q,
True" answered the star. but
make the most Of my good fortune
"Ah!' cried her little friend /,
much interested. you have some sps.
cial meana some talisman, perhaps 2
II have. indeed" said Tasliani. smil-
';How should love to know what
It is!' -.
Come around tomorrow and I will
show Il to you
And the next day the little danseuse
visited Tagliani.
The great actress had just finished
two hours of rehearsal, and was 40
completely worn out that her visitor
saw her sinking into the arms Of her
father, who was giving her her les.
son. He was laying her upon n sofa
and trying to revive her with cor
dial.
Opening her eyes, Tasliani met those
Of her friend.
you zee now" she said with q
smile. Behold my talisman. It is
Work! You--the world-n.ay have II
for the asking"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

tory and inspired the immortal works
Of poets and dramatists. Often the
story in the rug was the only authentic
record Of it in existence.
The following is a list Of the mean.
ings Of some Of these ancient symbols.
the keys to the stories which appear: An
nsp indicated intelligence; a bat, dura.
tion; a. bee. immortality: beetle.
earthly life; q blossom. life: a boat. 80.
rene spirit ; 4 butterfly. soil a crescent.
the Celestial Virgin; a crocodile. the
Deity; n dove, love an enGle, creation !;
an cgg. life; a feather. truth: goose,
child; a lizard. wisdom; palm tree.
immortality; the sail Of vessel,
breath; a wheel, Deity; 4 lion. power ;
an mss, humility ; a jug. knowledge; an
OK, patience; a hawk, power; lotus.
the sun; a pine cone, fire; n ziGzag,
water; a leopard, fame; sword, force /;
4 serpent, desfre;. a bird. spirit; All
owl, wisdom a pig, kindness.
Tomorrow-Who discovered Wood.
Pulp Paper?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Adventures With a Purse

T SUPPOSE there is no woman who
L will gainsay you when yeu make the
statement that IL is much easier to
tonst the breakfast bread right at the
table than 1t Is to trot back and forth
to the kitchen. The only uhing is that
many women may feel that an electric
toaster IL too expensive when there are
40 many other things TO be bought. But
you see ! ran across a round electric
grill about the size Of a plate that can
be bought for 81. Not only can you
use it for toast, but you also can cook
on 1t. Which makes It convenient for
the small apartment inhabitant.
Some time aRo was going to tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
4 Charming TRIMMING

The narrow fold Of the same material
plays an important part in trimming
many frocks, and is now even decorat-
ing lingerie. One nightgown Of white
crepe de chine is adorned with circles
Of the material. cut double and picoted.
These. are appliqued around the neck
and sleeves, and even around the hem.
30 that they look like scallops. but yet
are different and prcttier than scallops.
Camisole and bloomers may be trimmed
in the same way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Can You Tell?
BY r. J. and A. ". BOdmer
What the Designs In Rugs Mean.

The Oriental rusmakcrs. those who
made the valuable rugs long ago which
IRE 10 highly prized today, always de-
voted themselves 10 SYMBOLS and natur.
ally wove them into their fabrics. Their
locs we're made 70 reproduce mythology
cal stories--symbolism of form. color.
shimal life. trees. flowers. faith and
earthly and heavenly existence. The
Emhols were made to illustrAte the con-
n:rt between light and darkness. the
EVOLUTION of life, the decay If death and
immortality.
Ihe story in rug may 60 back
tnrough many centuries to ancient
nmes' The patterns and designs told to
ono who could interpret them great
Norlcs ~ war, or Of love that swept
nations away and created empires. They
omftimes related vivid accounts " in
uisue and tragedy that determined his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
New Bungalow Frocks, 81

NCaI sIIN-oNcr frockS, as DAINTY
as you please, and Just the thing
for Summer mornings at home.
The style sketched is Of plain
blue or pink percale with checked
trimming or in checks with plain
color trimming.
Other 81 bungalow frocks are Of
gineham in lavender, blue, black or
pink and white checks, finished
with riCkraCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Some time ago I was going to tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Sweet Lavender

The lady Of today may still like to
use lavender for her linens. But she
has discovered that the freshness it I'M
parts will last longer II she uses square
bath tablets scented with the lavender,
instead OF the dried flower itself. It's
a great deal less trouble. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

are lustrous and in lovely color
combinations - white-and-Co -Copen-
hagen or gray-and-grcen in
broad and narrow stripe effect.
Sizes l6 to SO.
(Narketl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Things You'll Loue to Make

For the summer days. when little
daughter soils 80 many frocks. make
FROCK shown. This frock is cut OH
a simple kimono pattern. Instead of
sewing up the side seams bind all edges
with a contrasting material. Sew rib.
bons or tape on the shoulders and at
the sides. After the frock is slipped
over the head. tie the ribbons. and
daughter Is ready for a frolic. With n
little more trimming and the addition
Of q collar. apron or bib this simple.
EASILY LAtNDERED FROCK can
be turned into even a charming party
dress. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

YOU about these veiis. but when ] went
ia see about them I discovered that the
shop had no more and thought that
when they came in again they would bc
fifty cents yard. But I found that
the stock has been replenished, and that
they are still selling for twenty .fve
cents n yard---veis with small dots.
They are what is known. ] believe. ms
complexion wells. You can get them In
white with black dots. blue with blue
dots, and henna dotted. as well as in
several other colors. They wear quite
we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
CREAMLAND
a. ADVENTURES
Turtle SioD y
BY DADDY

= rl;, meek Jack and Janet make
"ts;.uds in the Great Woods and
I thc yon,ance Of tco lovers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

For names Of shop. address womas.s rsse
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main ioOl
hetNeen the hours Of 8 and B..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Mrs. Clara Ann Moshcr

Mrs. Clara Ann Mosher, widow of
the late Samuel y. Mosher, died
Saturday about noon at her home on
'he< Waterville road after several
weeks illness, aged IS years. Mrs.
Mosher was born in Skowhegan July
20. 1874. the daughter of John Wheel
er and Margaret Hutchines Wheeler.
For the past so years Mrs. Mosher
had been a resident of Oakland and
had many friends in town. She was
an attendant and worker at the Unit
ed Baptist church. She is survived
by two sons, Harry Mosher of Rum
ford Falls and Guy Mosher of Oak
land, with whom she made her home;
beside two granddauShters, Mar
garet and Rosalie Mosher, both of
Oakland.
Funeral Services will be held at
the residence Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock and will be private. Rev.
Howard G. Kennedy Of the United
BAPTIST church will oIiciate and in
terment will be in the Middle Gene
terry.
Il. q. York. who has taken the CON-
tract Tor plumbing job at St. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
PITTSFIELD
Mrs. Walter McCausland and Mr,

Mrs. Walter McCausland and NJ.
o. +. Parks were visitors in Augusta
Friday.
Mrs. Susie Taylor and daughter
Edith went to North Haven. FRIDAY
for n visit With her daughter. Mrs
II. S. Beverage and family.
Gardner Seavey OF Saco. who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Sanford at their home on
Hartiand avenue has returned 10 her
home.
Miss Mareeline Menard left Fri.
day for Boston and New York vle.e
she will take a special course Of
study.
Alice May Douglass Of Bath IL in
town. She addressed tho student body
of Maine Central Institute, The sub.
iect was Arms and Purpose ot tie
Magma Charta Day Association
There is no membership fee. one he.
protect all living creatures Mss
Douglass visited Pittsneld two Years
ago, Introducing the Band of Mercy
She is the Maine vice president uf the
Magma Charter Day Association.
whose honorary president is Warren
G.. Harding.
on Sunday. oct. Il. l.. NJ Hlmln.
president OF the Maine Baptist cen.
vcntion. spoke al the morning sr.
vice at the Free BAPTIST church His
topic was. Some Of the Problems arl
How to Solve Them.
phlentoma Lodge. T. q q. =. las
purchased new Stcrhng p4}er
piano which has been placed in their
lodge room.
There was very large attond1me
of tho members Of the ". g. r L.
present ut its regular meeting neld
at the home Of Mrs. Lola Little on
Greeley street. Thursday afternoon.
The program consisted ~ music. A
report of the state convention by
delegates and memorial service for
the late Mrs Leila Drake. Tho hos.
tcsses were Mrs. Little. Mrs Lou
Tavlor, Mrs. Olivia Cowan an1 Mrs.
Efiic Jacobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

he has been tenderly cared for by
MIR. and Mrs. Chase and family. Mr..
Chase was &c years of age and was
/ the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
| Murray.
For many years Mr.. Chase was en-
pioyed in the sash and blind factory
working at the Dane shop and later
Tor E. E. Fairbrother.
Mr.. Murray has been twice mar
ried, the first wife was Mary Boulette
and the second, Addie Lessor. both
are deceased.
Mr.. Murray is Survived by the
daughter above mentioned and the
following grandchildren. Vera Nc
Coombs, Miss Margaret NJ. Chase.
Wilbur Chase, Evelyn and Laura
Chase of Skowhegan. Miss Madaline
McCoombs and Mrs. Ruth Donna,
| Waterville. Mrs. Edith Young and
| William Gagne Of Portland.
| Mr.. Murray has been a much re-
spected citizen by all who have
known him. He was a member OF
Notrs Dame Of Lourdes church.
The funeral service will be held
this Monday morning at Q o'clock at
| the Church and will be conducted by
the pastor. the Rev. Father ]. Louis
A. Renaud. The burial will be in the
| family lot at the st. Marys Catholic
! cemetery on North avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Textile Situation
CONTINUED from Page Ora>

estimates place the number employed
at 1900. The 90 per cent wage cut
! has been restored but the mills adj
| here to the "a Eour week.
| The Pacific Mills at Dover. liA
/ hands. remain closed. Tho Slnolu.
Mills, GOO hands. arc operating m part
as are the Nashua and jackson Mills
5000. and the Great Falls Mtnufsc-
turing Company ut SomorswortN. leoo
In Massachusetts, whore strikes
were called ONLY because Of wage cuts
peace was restored when tho cuts were
rescindcd. In Lawrence. whore walk
outs occurred in March. following an
nounccmcnt of wage cuts in mo T1-
cific. Everett. Acadia. Pomhcrtou Mon
omac and Plymouth mills. the strikes
were called off Labor day. During the
period Of the strike. tho Arlington
mills employing 1900 hands we're
closed down, but this plant IS now
opcratin" on nearly fun time. Under
normal conditions. Lawrence textile
workers number about $4,000. Tie
number at work today is said 10 he
considerably less. but the dislocatlon
of the labor market due 10 tho pro-
longcd period Of inactivity. is gradual.
ly rightinG itself.
Fall River Las been free from in
dustrial strife this year. the same
working conditions and wages prevail
ing as in 1920. In Lowell. restoration
OF the 20 per cent reduction ended
strikes in several plants which. how
In
Worcester. wages are still on the basis
of 10 to 20 per cont reductions made
during the period OF depression. There
have been no strikes. Moro persons
arc employed than ON January ]. In
New Bedford. whore tho wage scale
remained unchanged during the year
20 to % per cent moro operatives are
employed than at the first of the year.
Western Massachusetts textile plants
report in some instances largo incrraT-
cs in working forces. Tho few labor
troubles have been adjusted and in
some cases, there has been return
to wage schedules in effect rrIur C.
last February.
The textile industry I'm Maine = run
ming under approximately normal COM
ditions. About $4,000 persons arc cm-
ployed in tho cotton mills and ! ! 0nN
In tho wooden mills Wages are the
same as on January I, the 90 p'r cent
reduction made in cotton mills made
In February. having boon restored.
Maine has been free from strikes this
year.
In Vermont. whore there wero no
strikes in the textile Industry during
the year. several Burlington mills re-
Gently granted an Increase in wages
of approximately ~ per cent. Tho E'n-
eral situation is about the same as az
the first Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Shaw-Gowen

Saturday evening at O'Clock at
the parsonage of the Centenary Me
thodist church occurred the marriage
of Miss Myra Gowen, daughter of
Mrs. Elvena Gowen and the late
George Gowen, to Harold Shaw Of
Augusta, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan T. Shaw of Augusta.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor of the Methodist church, Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols. The bride wore
a handsome blue travelling suit and
a becoming hat. The bridal couple
were attended by Earl Potter and
Mabel Swift of SkOwhcgan. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left
by automobile for their wedding
trip, upon the termination of which
they are to make their home in
Gardiner.
Mrs. Shaw formerly resided in
SkoWhcgan. but for some time made
her home in Gardiner, where she is
lady foreman in the Commonwealth
shoe factory. Mr.. Shaw is employed
by the Gannett Publishing Company
of Augusta. Many friends extend
to Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
elm

The officers of Pine Tree Lodge will
hold rehearsal of the third degree
at the 7. o. o. F. hall Monday eve
ming. A full attendance is desired.
The Ladies' Aid of Brown Memorial
church will hold an a1l-day meeting
in the church parlors Tuesday for the
purpose of working for the sale
which will be held Dec. Z. There is
puff to be tackled and other arti-
cles to be made. A picnic dinner will
be served at noon to the workers and
their families under the direction OF
Mrs. Omar Gerald and Mrs. Josie
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks Of
Waterville were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Strickland were
IT. Monroe Sunday where Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Arrest Of Chicken Thieves

A hearing was held at the Opera
House Saturday afternoon. Fred
Smith, George Warren. Frank Muir
ray and boy by the name of Knox.
all of Fairfield Center, being brought
before Judge A. II. Totman. as being
the much sort for chicken thieves.
The arrests were made Friday night
and Saturday morning by sferin
Hill.
At the hearing probably cause for
their arrest was found and they were
bound over to- the grand jury. each
having to give $1,000 bonds.
County Attorney Thorne appeared
for the State, Attorney Chapman for
Knox and Judge Brazzell for War
rem.
After the hearing Sheriff Hill again
arrested Smith and Murray and
turned them over to the Kennel &C
officers and they will appear at
hearing there this afternoon at
o'clock Murray and Knox will be
used as witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

Extensive plans are being made 20,
the Fair to be given by the Sons a,
Veterans Auxiliary in Memorial la,
on the afternoon and evening IT &c,
18th. The affair is In charge If An.
division president. Mrs. J. Mae H.l.
lett OF Oakland. Auxillaries through.
out the state viii be represented. Their.
will be a fancy table. grab bng. an
apron table and a table Of dolls. In
the evening Eiizsbsth Durreil Whiting
the impcrsonator. will present Tn.
Boomerang" by David Gray. Miss
Whiting comes highly recommc nded
She brings to her audience the inspir.
alton OF virile. constructive. well
poised mind. radiant soul and a
healthy body. She has a message u
cheer for all. The entertainment #,
followed by a social dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Packard went to Portland
Saturday morning where he will visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Perkins left Saturday
morning for Everett, Mass, where
she will spend the winter with her
son, Howard D. Perkins.
Miss Marion Merriam, a student
Of Colby spent Sunday with her Iar-
ents. Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam
at the Bethany parsonage.
Mrs. Uriah l.. F'oss went to Wa
terville on the noon train Satur-
day where she visited over Sunday
! with her son, Parker Foss and fam
, lily.
Mrs. Emma Simpson returned Sat
urday noon from Oakland where she
i has boon the guest of her son and
Wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simp-
, son.
, Miss Theodore Chase the repre-
; sentative for the Cald. Perfume Co,
; who has been working in Waterville
/ and Augusta, arrived in Skowhegan
F., Saturday noon for few days
! Hollis Western of Lewiston ar
rived in town Saturday noon ard
| will assist in installing the Park and
| Cramer sprinkling system in the new
j mill which the Maine Spinning Com
I pany are building on the island.
Miss Alice Danforth, district dep
uty, and Mrs Ava Sheridan, the dele
gate from the Priscilla Rebekah
F., Lodge, and other past noble grands
Ct the local lodge will go to Portla nd
| Monday to attend the Rebcliah AS
| scmbly Of Maine.
Miss B. Sawyer of Madison. ac-
companied by Frank McCarty, also
and went to Lewiston. leaving on the
noon train where they were guests
| of Miss Sawyer's sister, Mrs. Owen
| Newton.
DR.. L. A Dascombe. DR.. Earl
! Richardson. Mr.. Walter P. Ordwav
and Herbert S. Hopkins will return
| Monday from Sherbrook, Canada.
where they went Friday to attend a
meeting Of five Mystic Shriners. The
trip was made. in DR.. Richardson's
auto.
| Rev. George Merriam, pastor of
| the Bethany Baptist church was at
! Hinckley Sunday afternoon where he
! conducted the service at the FEEDER
! ated church. Mr.. Merriam before
service. conducted the funeral service
! for Miss Maria F. Hoxie of North
| Fairfield.
Friends Of Rev. DIN Hobbs Tracy.
p. D.. who was the pastor e the
First Baptist church in Skowheean
and later an associate pastor of the
First Baptist and Congregational
that his son. DIN. who was grad
uated two years ago from Bates,
Lewiston. has been appointed as one
! of the contestants for the Rhoades
scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Witham of
Pittsfield. Mass. Mrs. Williams
mother. Mrs. Smiley. and Mrs
Williams sister. Miss Margery
Smiley. who is a Sophomore at
Colby college motored to SlloN he
gan Friday and We're accompanied
by Mrs Lester Weeks Of Waterr.fe.
with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Witham are
visiting, and called on Mrs. Week.
parents Rev. and Mrs. George Mer-
| riam and other friends. Mrs With
am. who was Miss Alma Smiley.
taught in the Skowhegan Higi school
at the same time that Mrs. Weeks
was a member of the High school
, faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
,Sk0WHEGAu LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, . s 81 ~
Girl Scouts Celebrate Halloween

Girl scouts celebrate faiioWe en-
The Skowhegan Girl Scouts enter
tanned their friends at Halloween
party on Friday evening at the home
Of the Scout captain and her hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Clement Downs
on Turner avenue. Two members of
tho Scout advisory board and their
husbands. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Is.
Hight and DR.. and Mrs, T. c. Tucker
were present
| Each Girl Scout had the privilege
Of inviting one guest. The company
number about so boys and girls.
Entrance was made through the
cellar and was INSTRUCTED and him
dered by many guests and spookes
making gruesOme sounds. The rooms
were decorated with Halloween
! cclors Of orange and black which
happen also to be the Skowhegan
High school colors. Games were
/ played in several rooms and stunts of
all sorts appropriate to the season
, were enjoyed
| The prize for the best costume
was won by John Carter who was
dressed as u Shiek.
! The party began on Scout time at
! 80 and the guests departed also on
Scout time which is 1890 Delicious
refreshments of punch and waters
were served by the Scouts.
The committee in charge was COM
/ posed OF Misses Fayalene Decker
Phyllis Whiting, Elsie Young. Ethclyn
Mills and Birdena Valliere who were
assisted by the Scout Captain, Mrs.
Downs. The Halloween party is an
annual event for the Girl Scouts but
never before have their parties
equalled the affair which occurred on
Friday evening.