davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
North Wildwood

Apologize, 1.
turned to their home on East Sd ave-
after spending about six weeks
on a trip to California.
William Stewart and family have
the Carlberg apartments on I'd avenue.
Misses Mary and Alice Moore have
recovered from an attack of the
measles.
A party was held on Thursday
evening, October Goth, at the home Of
Robert Baker. The party began at
7.3O O'Clock and all enjoyed a good
time. The merrymaking continued
until II o'clock. Among those pres
ent were Robert Baker, the host, and
the Misses Margaret Bishop, Dorothy
Godfrey, Irene Godfrey, Wealtha
Streaker, Messrs. David Horner,
Clarence Hurdle, James Helsengren,
Terence Moore, Andrew Apologize,
Joseph Hearon, John Baker, William
and Warren Countiss.
IN. ". 1lOOOI0 10 z " L L
delphia after spending the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers spent
the last few days in the Quaker city.
Mrs. William Hedges spent several
weeks in New York City visiting rela-
tives.
George Sheer gave a Halloween
party Wednesday evening to all the
children Of North wildwood and An
glesea. Everyone enjoyed a good
time. Prizes were given out for best
character, comic and beauty. A pie
eating contest was won by Lewis
Bowker.
Charles E. s. Burkhimer, of Lans
dale, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Burkhimer, accompanied by his wife
are expected down this weekend tt
view the new bungalow being built IL
front of his mothers cottage, Evil
Cherries" After election the famil.
will return to their Philadelphia home
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
KILLED IN MOTOR CYCLE
ACCIDENT

A telegram was received Sunday
afternoon by William H. Smith stating
his sister and his niece were killed
and his brother-in-law badly injured
when a work car hit their motor cycle
on the Public Service tracks between
Mercerville and Hamilton Square,
near Trenton. The name of the dead
woman was Mrs. Charles Wonderlin,
and the family resided at Morrisville,
pa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
OF BANK STOCK
SPECIAL NOTICE

On Friday. November 10, 1922, at 8
P. NJ, we will offer for sale to the highest
bidder Three Shares of the Capital Stock
of the Union Bank of Wildwood; to satisfy
a certain note by Minnie O.. Parminter,
which became due on June 10, 1922, and
which has not been adjusted by the Ad-
ministrator of her estate.
WILDWOOD TITLE & TRUST CO..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
ANCLESEA

The Anglesea All-Stars football
team played a good game against the
North Wildwood boys last Saturday
afternoon, defeating them by the lop-
sided score of AZ to 0. The game was
played at 10th and Central avenues
and the All-stars simply walked away
with the contest. Manager T. Moore
and Captain Braidwood have gotten
together a good team of players. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
An CAa. No.4ln HMSII=uoAL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
Sale and Want Column

Chauffeur, 80, married, wishes position
with private family. Inquire 310S PACING
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Heated apartments, Z rooms, cen .asi
location. on trolley. G. M. Dare ~.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Wanted-Thoroughly experienced 1aIy
bookkeeper. Atlantic Tobacco Coz WIN
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Lost-Wednesday, October 18th, betwssrr
Magnolia and Atlantic avenues coLnSn
wooden vest. Liberal reward to finder
H. E. Harbster.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

LOst-On Thursday. on Pacific ayen 9,S
between Pine and Cedar avenues, W WIZ
wood. A black fur neckpiece. Flnue.
please return to I4s East Cedar avenue
Wildwood, N. J. Reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

For Rent-Five room house (unfuI.
nished. Apply to G. H. Huppert, unpoA
Bank Building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

For Rent-Unfurnished cottage on WHO
wood avenue, formerly occupied by Her
schel Taylor and family. Key and lnloi-
nation at journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

For Sale-Two double oak bedsteads
with springs, used only short time COS.
new $25.00 each will sell for $1,000 eacn %
both for $18.0 90. Harry w. Fisher, 2l4z
North Gratz street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

For Sale-Novelty coal and gas range,
cheap. Call at 215 East Gath avenu NORM
Wildwood tomorrow, or Sunday, only, w
tober 28th and 10th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Naturalization of any kind, by youns
man. Call 1906 Pacific ave. Fl. wallace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Desirable rooms for rent in heateu
house very low price. Pine avenue neai
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Sale Of
W0men,s and Misses
OUerbZ0uSey
Of tricolette and mignonette-
at =. Q5 and 3.95

Just handful Of blouse-whch means that one
can tuck it away in corner of a suit case and it
will not crush-or wear it under suit coat without
producing any wrinkles in it.
The models are youthful-surplce perhaps, or
in overblouse effect-with gay little buttons, band
ings of contrasting color, and drop stitching to give
them just the right touch Of charm. In vivid
Spring shades, as we'll as black OF navy
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
1870 Silk Ftocks for Misses
G. 10 IL
Special, 10. IS

Of Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe smartly
designed and trimmed with panels or bead en-
broldery. In street and afternoon shades Sizes
IA to IS years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

hese suits come from Of the best makers clothing America
10 increase
when we IN turn along The and in excellent
taste tailored IN wooens of depndabty are dobv
eocd ana IN most cases the knicker have double knee
range OF ne" spring designs and sizes from to Is years
0 '0' Values Ill ooSS SuS ofe1ea
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Saturday.
4 Sale Of
GI0Ue Silk
UnderweQr
at Very Modest Prices

Drop Stitch Silk Vests, with
bodice top and satin ribbon
straps In pink, orchid and
maize. Its
Drop Stitch Silk Step.in
Drawers, trimmed with lace
TO match the vests. In pink,
orchid and rnaizc. 1856
Glove Silk Vests, with bodice
top and wash ribbon straps. In
pink and orchid. 1.95
Glove Silk Step-in Drawers,
trimmed with Irish crochet or
filct edging. In pink and orchid.
2.95
Silk Blo0mcrs, with the open
knee. Trimmed with fringe.
In all the favored suit shades.
3.95
Strses F2eeg
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
25. 90

Straight and slim as Youth herself is the launty
box coat suit that colors itself in Sprngtime
shades chooses four pockets and permits one the
option OF wearlng.it with or without belt
These are but two Of many important suit offerings
for Saturday. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
2Q. 50

Much OF the smartness Of the little suit at the left
rests in the new pockets that take contrasting
stltchery to emphasize their ouline-and add pleats
and silk arrows in back to keep up with the pretty
front. In periwinlle, orchid, rose and tan, silk
lined ' N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
RECORD ADDRESSES WOMEN

PATERSON. June 21-George L..
Record, of Jersey City, who is OPP
posing Senator Frelinghuysen as
4 candidate FOR the Republican NOM
ination for United States senator at
the primaries in September. spoke
before the Women's Central Repub-
lican Club. Main street, in Paterson
last night. Mr.. Record said that
the nineteenth amendment imposed
upon the women a privilege and also
= very great responsibility. and that
the women must now carry their
share of the responsibility of poht-
fcaI action. He said that all pro-
gress in making the conditions OF
life easier srd better for u people
must be brought about through po-
liticaI action. and that the women
should use their influence to COM
oel candidates for public office TO
ate what they propose to do 10
educe unemployment and reduce
cost OF liviag. and to increase wages
20 that the average American fam
lily can enjoy the reasonable COM
fortn Of we.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

In InDy0nCeB WnSH0 tnd A~tD ~ s@
column sre small and We ID
guarantee that they will remain ON
sale all day, We state ut the bottom
Of, such ifems: while quantities
last. Ne mail. phone or c. g. d.
orders"
woMAN's FIBRE SILK HOSE. 35c
Made to sell for soc. Fibre silk
hose with double soles and heels; seam
backs and Isle garter tops Black
only. Sizes 81 to 10. First Floor.
PEARL DRESS GIRDLEs. SOC
Regularly 100. Dress gtrdles. IL
yards long. In white. green, tan, laven-
First Floor.
ROUND PILLOW. lbs
Regularly ESQ. OF silk faille and
gold brocade. Some finished with
shirred centre and silk flower. Others
with plated sides and suimpe' second
Floor.
CoLoRED SILK FLoUNcING. 100
YARD
Regularly 200 to 7.5o. Embroidered
silk and wool flouncings, skirt length.
Suitable for afternoon and evening
wear; B i.sd First ,S F %s,en' WINE
Qudutity Adets'
MEMS AND woMEN's UMBRELLAS.
$40
Made to sell for LOO OF best grade
American gloria, Jet black and guaran-
teed rainproof. Strong paragon frames
and steel rods with q wide variety OF
handles. First Floor.
MEMS SUMNER NIGHT SHIRTS. eSc
Made to sell for 1.50. 800 garments
for quick clean up. Full size and
length. ColIarIess style. No mail.
phone or c. o. d. orders. Fist FLOOR.
ALL-LINEN DINNER NAPKINS,
DOZEN. 3.75
Made to sell for 500. Just SO dozen
pure linen, 22x22 napkins; full bleach
ed. Large assortment OF pretty fioral
designs. Second Floor.
MEMS WASHABLE TIES. lie
Three for SOC. OF fibre silk and cot
tom. Made to sell for 25c. In neat.
conservative designs Limited quantity.
First Floor.
RIBBONS, 19c YARD
In a wide range Of dainty designs Of
dainty summer colors that make pretty
bows. Plain and fancy ribbons OF ex-
celient quality. In desirable widths
and lengths. First Floor.
EARRINGS. Soc
Regularly soc.. Fashionable ear
rings; all attractive a pa's sffest FIT
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Thursday Only

In instances where the lets In this
column are small, and We csnnos
guarantee that they will remain on
sale all day, We state at the bottom
Of, such items: "While q1antfues
hast. Ne mail. phone or c. O. d.
oYdeYn."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
At $500

Rouph-surfaced sport silks, tailored and
hutton trimmed. In rose, white, dent de lion,
Jade. bamboo, navy and white wide-striped
in contrasting color. Georgette in sport
colors with crochet or bead band insets.
Some with silk underslips.
The dresses sketched are 1875 and $500.
BAnBERGERs-rHIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Those very fine quality
Jap and Patent Milan are
represented. Brown, tan,
black and navy as we'll as
combinations. Such natty
styles as Roll Brim, Sailors
lack Tar and Delphian.
Regular 1893 Hats, 99c,
to the regular 9.o8
Hats, which are 4.99.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Mems Linen Union
Suits 800

Pure white linen like this
is an absorbent and as COM
Portable as any man could
desire in Summer under
wear. Comfortably made
too. Plenty of room for ac-
ton. Plenty of give" Will
wash as we'll and as repeat
edly as a linen handkerchief.
A comfortable buy" at 800
sAMsERGER'sLMEN's sHoP-FIRsr
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
At 1875

Sport silks in the rough pebbly weaves.
Tailored and braid trimmed and often in the
new model that appears sleeveless until one
puts it on. Jade, dent de lion, white and
navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Candy for Graduation

Hand Painted Tin Boxes
Filled with asserted ehocolstes
and fruits. 500. Boxes fued
with asserted chocolates. $50 70
1000 each. De Lure Chocolates.
with neat Ersdustien card. Is
per box. Assorted Chocolates.
LOO, zoo and 500.
FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21

Vacation Hats are made OF
shiny "barnyard straw" and
are banded in folds Of sheer
georgette. Very light and
cool to wear. In white and
colors. 500. Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
On Sale Only a
Bamberger's

Of s~oft-color ginghams
that are guaranteed to wash,
with generous hens and
touches of color one rarely
finds on ready made
dresses" But these are not
just ready made" They are
made in my own Bright
studio and every one bears
my Jean Oakley signature:
Three hundred and fifty of
them, fresh and new for to-
morrow's special offer. Never
shown before and exquisite
in every lovely detail. Sizes
So to 46. !.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
wANTEB---azLg cEL.1.ANxous

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
PLEASANT GROVE
Wins Sd BANNER
intermediates Rank High Among
B. 7. 2. U. Groups In
Friendship Association

Intermediates Of Pleasant Grove
B. Y. 2. L. were awarded the ban
per for the best record for the quar-
ter ending this month at the re
gionaI convention held Thursday in
Vienna. This is the third banner to
be won by this group, the first be
ing a state banner, and the second
the regional banner, at Moultrie last
year.
This group has a record Of Al for
the entire year, with AA-1 standing
for the FIRST quarter. They hold this
same high mark for the last quarter,
which gave them the banner at the
Vienna convention.
James Frank Johns is president
Of this group. lie is 1t years of az
md his leadership Is regarded as nm
usual. Mrs ". E. Johnson IS leader
Of the Intermediates.
The Pleasant Grove ,;eIicrs, with
IG2in Samron president, also hid
a banner, having ranked Al for the
past 2 gears and maintaining a
record Of EA-1 for the past quarter.
Sunday evening, reports will be
read from the convention in Vienna
and plans discussed among Pleasant
Grove Baptists for The next years
activities in the two groups.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
SAVINGS STAMPS
SOON FALL DUE

at is to be hoped that every
person who can do so will exchange
War Savings Stamps, soon to fall
dae, for Treasury savings certifi-
actes," said Postmaster D. F. Da-
venport of the Americas post0ffice.
The large amount of money invest
ed ard the great number of per-
sons who purchased war savings
stamps showed that the people OF
this country could save money when
the necessity arose. Now, if they
will take the money they saved when
they bought stamps to aid the gov
eminent in the prosecution of the
war and buy Treasury certificates,
they will demonstrate that the thrift
lessons of the war have not been
without effect. The holders Of war
savings stamps have seen investments
Of about $1,000 to $25 in five years,
and larger amounts in the same pro-
portion. They can see the same
thing repeated if they reinvest in
Treasury savings certificates. In
tcrest accumulates at the rate of 4
per cent each year, compounded
selni-annually. These savings GER
tifcates are exempt from the nor
nal federal income tax, and from
all state and local taxation Except
estate and Inheritance taEes) and
may be held TO the amount Of 49,
coo, maturity value, for each issue,
by every member Of a family They
are backed by the credit of the Unit
cd States government, and afford
an easy and sure method Of saving"
During the war the government
offered war savings stamps, paying
ABOUT 4 per cent as a method Of
saving for people of ali means Since
DE war, and to take the place of
war savings stamps, the government
offered Treasury savings certificates
IL denominations Of $25, 500 and
$1,000, now sold to investors at $40
30, f82 and $500 respectively. They
pay per cent if held until ma
turity, five years from the date of
issue About. $625, 100000 of War
Savings Stamps, series of 1918, be-
come due January !, 1928, and the
government now offers to issue
Treasury savings certificates in ex-
change for them, affording the own
crs an opportunity to continue
safe. investment with good interest
Saving has furnished the life blood
for many nations and insures pros
perity to the people The govern
ment is doing everything possible to
encourage saving in the United
States by offering sound and attrac-
tive securities for the investment Of
small sums If you want to save,
ana insure your future, it would pay
you TO investigate Uncle Sans Saw
ings System
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
3. Y. P. u. WGEL. co TO
ALBANY IN 1928

ALBANY, Nov. 25.-Albany will
entertain the 1923 convention of the
Sixth Regional B. Y. P. U. confer
ences Of Georgia, this city's invita-
ton having been accepted at the clos
ing session Of The 1922 convention at
Vienna Thursday night. The Albany
delegation went equipped with invi-
tations from the mayor and city
council, all civic and commercial
clubs and the different churches. The
1923 convention date has not been
set, but the meeting will be about
the middle Of November. Between
400 and 500 Official delegates are
expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

Myrtle Mott had charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. w. 7. Tondee led the
devotionals after which selected
readings from the Christian Index
were given by Mesdames A. A. Ar
rington, c. H, Wall, C. T. Rainey
and Miss Myrtle Mott.
A business meeting followed the
program. Resignation of Mrs. T..
VI. Strange as president of the
Qinon, was accepted and Mrs. W.
7. Tondee was elected to fill her
place. The union did splendid work
the past year, more than two hun
dred dollars having been raised and
expended on local work. This
amount added to the. contributions
made to the seventy-fve million
fund by the members makes grand
total of 500 dollars to its credit.
Mrs. Tondee served delicious hot
coffee and sandwiches.
Mrs. B. L. Jordan, Mrs. Martha
Wall and Mrs. B. I. Jordan, Jr.,
spent Thursday delightfully."- with
friends near Hopewell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
SHIRLEY MASON ASKED
TO POST FCR ARTIST

Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox film
star, was recently requested to pose
for painting, When asked whether
she would do so, she glanced
roguishly at the interviewer and said
she didn't see why this famous artist
wished her to pose.
Then the artist was sought. He
said that while there were plenty Of
pretty women on earth, he would
have to search long to find another
with Miss Mason's winsome person
ality.
at is not mere beauty that I am
seeking" he stated. Beauty with
out intelligence is veneer, and art
should probe below the surface. 1t
is beauty of soul and of mind, as well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

as of feature, that 1 am in quest Of,
and l have found it in Miss Mason.
I hope she will allow her better judg-
ment to override her modesty."
Miss Mason will be seen in the Fox
production, "Queenie," which comes
10 the Opera House Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 27t hand 28th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-To rent or buy, or Z
room house; good locality; possess
sion anytime between now and Feb
ruary first. r. A. Shy.-22-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
EL..L..AVILL..E.

ELLAVILLE, Nov. 25-An event
of musical interest wos the meeting
Of the Woman's Missionary Union
Of the Baptist church on last Mon
day afternoon at the hospitable
home Of Mrs. W. T. Tondee. Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
THEATRES
vs. k..4s7SzA =
,s5 BABY" COMING
STARS VIOLA DANA

A photoplay which has been her
aided as one of the seasons best is
coming to the Rglander Theater Mon
| day. 1t is Metros The Five Dollar
Baby with the charming Viola Dana
/ in the stellar role. Irwin s. Cobb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oranges; $2.75 per
crate, guaranteed; cash with orders.
j. Il. Davenport, Boardman, Fla.
13-12t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
LOST AND FOUND

F0UND-Wrist watch. Owner de-
scribe and pay for ad at Times-Re-
corder. 25-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

Score by players: NJ. Holloway IS
johnson 6, R. Holloway (capt) 2
Stubs q; Walter 4, Murray 5
Chambliss 2, Oquinn 4, Kennedy /
Wise 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

LOST-Brown Corduroy Boys Coat
between Gilmore ST. and city. Fin
der return to Mrs. Gordon Brooks
or phone 238. 25-1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
(sy The Associates Press)

BOSTON, Feb. 13-Cotton mill op-
eratives in New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, with few exceptions We're on
strike today in protest against wage
reductions averaging 30 per cent and
restoration of the 81 hour week. There
were no disturbances in either state.
Many of the New Hampshire mills
suspended operations before noon
when it was seen that the plants could
not be run with the workers who re-
ported.
A number of employees thrown out
of work by the almost general strike
in New Hampshire was estimated at
between 25.ao0 and $4,000. In Rhode
Island the list OF persons affected by
strikes was brought to more than co.
600 with the closing of three depart
ments of the Jenckes Spinning COM
pany's plant at Pawtucket, necessi-
tated by defections to the ranks of the
strikers.
The situation in Rhode Island
marked time today with the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
SENATE AWARDS
DAMAGES DONE
BY NAVAL PLANE
Bill Passed for Relief to ReIa-
tives of Persons Killed in
Accident Near Mus
cogee Wharf.
(Ry GEORGE n. MANNING,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Bills were
passed by the Senate today awarding
damages to relatives Of persons who We're
killed or injured when the naval sea-
plane S2458. flying low over Pensacola on
March /, 1921, struck several persons near
Muscogee wharf.
The bills passed today award s3 900 to
Jesse Goodin, of Pensacola, as compensa-
tion for the death of his daughters, Alice
and Lille Goodin; $4,000 to Hattie Toll
hers~ of Pensacola, as compensation for
the death of her mother, Mary Goode.
and her sister, Irma Dean, and $4,000 to
f. D. Thomas and Pauline Thomas for
Pauline Thomas, whose arm and skull
were fractured and who has sustained
permanent injury to her forearm.
Ensign John w. Alcorn was the pilot
of the death plane. Senator Fletcher in
troduced last November, the bill provid-
ing for payment by the government of
damages to the relatives of the killed
and injured persons. His bills provided
for paying Sc, 900 to Jesse Goodin; 50, 500
to Hattie Toibert and $1,000 to f. d.
and Pauline Thomas, the Senate commit
tee reduced the appropriations for the
Thomases to $4,000 and that of Jesse
Goodin to $4,000, on recommendation of
the navy department.
Senator Fletcher called the bill up for
consideration in the Senate today and
after considerable debate they were
passed.
They now go to the House, where IT
is expected they win be passed at this
session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
FIFTY THOUSAND TEXTILE WORKERS
OUT AS RESULT OF STRIKE in EAST
Many the Mills Fail When Number Employees
ing Up Was too Small to Warrant Operating Plants

guardsmen, who have been ordered to
be in readiness for possible duty still
in their armories
In New Hampshire, the great Amos
keag mill which. with its $4,000 hands,
is said to be the largest cotton mill in
the world, closed when officials de-
cided that the plant was not justified
in operating with the reduced force
that reported for work. The Stark mill
with 1,500 employees, took similar ac-
tion.
The Nashua and Jackson mills Of the
Nashua Manufacturing company
closed their doors after only a hand
ful of the 1000 employees had appeared: :
mills at Exeter. New Market and Som
ersworth. employing about $500, also
shut down.
In Lowell, Mass, the Bay State cot
ton mills operated with reduced forces
and the Hamilton mills were closed in
accordance with the employers previ-
Gus announcement. These plants, en-
ploying $500, were the only ones in
thta city TO reduce wages.