davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
You Need Not Let Your
Youth and Beauty Slip
AWay-Amazing Discovery of Science
Now Shows What Often Causes Premature oss Of the Charm
and Attractiveness that Make Woman Popular
and Sought After Wherever She Coca

Many women At fffty. and even
sixty, keep the grace Of 4 we'll round
cd face and figure and the clear rosy
complexion and energy Of bouyant
health while others much younger
often look scrawny and ernaeiated
with pale sallow skin, wrinkles and
shrunken tissues-
The very latest scientific research
- now show thst q woman cannot
have beautiful rosy checks, n well
rounded figure, or an abundance of
strength and energy unless her food
contains plenty Of Vitamines and her
blood, snfficient organic iron to enable
her body TO assfmiiste them In thou
sands OF cases, a worn out, tired APP
, caranee. a bad complexion and an
enaciated. angular figure. causing n
woman To lose her charm and attrao-
tveness, may be due only to malnutri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
STOP ITCH|NG ECZEMA
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn.
lng. itching Eczema quickly BY apply.
Ing zcno. furnished by any druggist
for ssc. Extra large bottle. 81. Heal.
Ing begins tho moment zeno is np.
Piled In a short time usually every
trace OF Ecxcma. letter. Pnnplea.
Rarh. Blackhcads and similar skin
diseases will he removed.
For clearing the skin and making
n vigorously healthy. always use
zemo. the penetrating. antieeptic iia.
uid- wfrn Others fan II is the one
dependable trcaiinen, for skin trou.
hles Of all kinds. ---Adyertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
FORESEES BIG
TOURIST RUSH

Three factors will bring thousands
OF tourists 10 this section IN ue sum.
msr. declared T. H. Martin. Tacoma,
manager OF the Rainier National
Park Co. who spoke to the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce tourist and
conventions bureau Monday noon. IN
the J.. e smith Building restaurant
They are the national advertising
campaign conducted ~ the seattle
chamber, reduced weHtbound panuen.
ger rates and improved business con.
diiioDa
Heavy inquiries from the East
concerning vacation advantages in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
NO nAN on FIAPPHuSAa

Yvern ths Stsrssand F1afn nsaf~r.
Girls IN Cleveland department
stores may wear bobbssi hair and siik
stockings to their hearts content
THIS In tho decision Of members Of
tho Retail Merchants board. which
In recent meetings has cxhaussIvei,
discussed IN. silk stocking question
Tho members arc unanimous In
tho opinion that girl employs have
the right TO dresa as they please, .
w. VI. Gray. secretary. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Woman's Civic Responsibility

Mrs. Henry Iands~, candidate
for city council. win discuss from
time 60 time la The Star her con
,ictlons on the right and duty OF
women 10 share In the admins
tration ~ government This l.
her second article ---issliior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Women worked for the right Of
franchise Ia this state. What have
they done with its Some vote. Some
do not vote. Some make a little In.
veatlgation Of candidates and issues
Some maiee no such effort. some
Vcte according TO their husbands
dletation. too lazy mentally to decide
for themselves A few inquirinK
minds vote with intelligence and
knowieds~ However. We are getting
nowhere. Something eiae h needed.
We are little better off than W.
were before No had suffrage. We
have come 10 see that suffrage was
not an end In itself. tut merely =
means toward an end. and that
representation on tho governing
bodies OF tho state and city IL nsee-
sary n suffrage Is TO accomplish the
desired result.
MUST ADMIT
RESPONSIBILITY
neforc We can have any general
representation. however. wome n
must admit to themselves that the
securing Of the vote brought with u
heavy responsibilities. They must
assume those responsibilities or own
themselves rhirker- and unworthy Of
Tho right 20 participate In govern
msnt.
Women must fAmiilarts~ them-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Relatives or friends u John Mar
un Fox. 90. who was killed April 1
by an explosion m n rock quarry At
salem. Ore. are requested 70 com
municate with Guy o. Smith. Of
Salem.
A haIf-aptsr Of the dec~ased. WHO'S
name ~ unknown. II sIpposed 70 H.
In Seattle. and FoE'e last words w~rs
addressed % her. Fox leaves an -
tate valued at about $4,000 70 his
heirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

unemployed p~o
pN. helps along
by futn shing
very cheap meals
a n q o I b Q r
n q esstt l . .
TO down and out.
erH-
Tho eluh y
well known I'm
ipnbtcsiiy y . q
have some al
vancrsi I q q . .
b o ut elimln-
atinw nnemplcy.
nentf.s
Yes. I believe
80. I believe In
git sng workers
~ n RI To do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
In Race for Council-NO. 13

veatment for tho purchase Of n util.
lty and he ready when necessary 90
assist that utillty onto lee feet"
you are referrinE. of course. %
the street car system"
Eyes. You re. I am not one Of
those rerslmiati~ people who relieve
t3caitlo's tar rate II driving her 90
oblivion. DO not heii~ve TAI rat~s
ray any noticeable part in encour.
aging or dlscouraEinr people who
wan, To hoeome property owners"
'-Trep's h-~n some talk about a
budget law
FOR A LAW
To cur WASTE
We'll. I'm In favor % any law
that viii reduce ~astrfui expendl
sur~~. but would oppose any law tina,
would hamper justice. A stringent
hudE~t law. such an n t@inx tAlkea
about. may or may not solve ths
problem
you are an Amerteanr
sYca. torn IN fthods fslanf In ~
I've a wife and three children. q
high school education and two year
IN enllrE0 and have studied privately
i've had what call broad exper
fence in tHaninewr1 industrial. nocia
and ~conosntc problems. And fiir.
for council Of my own accord u
thai what yca ~nre going 10 ask ?
YEA and about your plan for cut
ting tAxcR-
Il haven't any srscff,c plan rcs
know how ] feel about tsxation-
have already ssAtesf that I fAvui
cutting salaries or wages ~ . ma,
ter ~ efficiency. tho I arm oppnssd q
cutting wages tina, amount 90 20 mors
than $4,000 q year. ! t~is~ve pubiis
employees should BE- paid tho same n
private employees " the pay cf pr
vale employees IL fsfn,--
~You have frequently rid. hsvs
ron not. that you favor eompl-sior
OF the skaEft sfvrr power pfosoct =
II have. and ] say u axsin.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MUST ADMIT
RESPONSIBILITY
By c. Attic

Tets hec. Mr. Johanson. yoa'rw
the man who run. the Miiiionair
ciusA are you nctr'
yea I'm social welfare worker.
The club. you know. iooka cut for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

we Understood
the real nature
Of facial neu-
ratEfA ~ g
should 10 dep
~ conc<rnsd
Regard u ~
. danger signal
III may - c~n
az the nssi
ssrns that suuss
thing h rAdsczi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
|Woman's Aim IL Poor
In Attempt at Suicide

ciiEfiALis. April ii.--Mr.. John
s,sinhrtnk started out 20 shoot a
crow. Looking down th. muExis Of
tho revolver. hhs accidentally dis.
charged tho weapon The bullet
paved thru The wornan's tongue and
lodged near tho right eye Mad.
drned by pain. Mira steinbr1nk de-
cssed 10 KIN herself she placed the
Gun against her forehead. Her AKIN
was had and the bullet lodged under
tho top ~ the Uranium Physicians
say she VIII recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

u ~ COLE wns chosen prvxsden,
Glenn A. Buru;on. vice prenlts~n,. and
DR.. A. I. Ward. sceretary.,r.asurc
Of tho 18th Minnesota Volunteers al
an Organization meeting Monday
The men rrved IN the Philippines ia
1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

the Pacific Northwest are the FTatl
flying result Of the national publicity
campaign Of tho Seattle chamber. :
he nHid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

There n . pretty Seattle gin on
tho orphsum vaudeville program a.
the Moore this week. Ehe IA Jennie
Mlddicvt'ch. who on the stage IN
Jean Middleton. Many competent
critics have called her the last
American find In musio. shs II a
violin player. Jean studied music ni
the University OF Washington and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

took the state prize AZ the National
Federation Of Music.
Incidentally. Jean 10 ons Of tbs
very few performers who made the
'bix time circuit without travelling
20 New York for bookings. Her de
but on the orphsum circuit tool
place hero . year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

1 selves with the form and functions
OF the different departments Of the
city government They must study
tho problems OF cit~a and % city
governments. They must know con
dltiona la their own city They must
fInd on, how other cities have solved
those same problems. They must
study tire questions ~ municipal
Ownership. commission form OF gov.
crnment. city manager plan, etc.
Women really have more time for
this study than men. They have
been slow IN preparing themselves
Tor this IA their clubs. Departing NJ.
tie by little from tho purely cultural
rluba tn the study Of social welfare
and civic problems.
HAVE PUSHED
WIZ FARE MEASURES
Their interest," has not been pure
~ intellectual or sentimental for
In every state Ia the Union a con.
adorable number OF welfare meas'
urea have originated with them and
have been pushed thru 90 nnst
enactment by tho forward-iooking
women who have been alive 70
their responsibilities.
All women must assume the re
nronalbillsy Of registering ana vo,'
Ing. Some women should 60 fur
Their and extend woman'a infiuencs
and viewpoint into tho various Do
rartments OF governmental life
where n l. needed. Woman mus;
either do this play her rst In
the Fame-or give up her hari'
earned prrrogativ. 81 suffrage and
cease her criticism ~ mans admin
ntraiion Of public affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

tion-hck Of nowishment which a
caused not By lack Of food, but In
many cases, by diet lacking m Vita
mines, or by lack of sufficient iron in
the blood TO enable you To get tho
strength and nourishmcnt out of food
and vitamines- To correct this cundi-
ton Yeast Vitamine Tablets should
be taken in connection with Nuxsted
Iron.
Nuxated Brand Genuine Yeast
V1taminc Tablets are q pure and un-
adulterated vitamine product Nux-
atcd Iron represents organic iron in
highly condensed form, NO that the
two taken together, vitsmines before
meals 80 rs TO mix with your food and
Nuxated Iron 70 help build millions
OF new red blood corpuscIes, furnish
both OF those necessary elementA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

r~ssry Of the Chamber Of comfnerc~.
has been called Fart by tho Illness
Of his mother. Mr.. Charles H. T'hom.
IA. Of wolco;t. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

~ prvve M yvu shs sswprz~1sr vesuIts whirh
~ feel should BE- assckiy obtsinsd fvom IN.
valuable combination. arrasgsm~ntr hav~ hen
made With druggists In this city n sfv~ yo-,
AkEGuLAR PACKAGE o. CEHUINE
LUTELY rRfE With ycur purcs.s.s of : b.,ssi.
Of cvwsnie kusssed ircn. In yvu ds MT ob,rs n
Al sod cves creator b~oehts than you err~~t.
The manufacturers yin promptly rsfupd yeur
wsrsz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ELkS FAIR TO
 BE AFFAIR FOR
 THE COMMUNITY

aredes, singing, dancing, old fash
 aNo novelty features, entertain .1enI, refreshments and finally the ss saWard1ng Of the numerous handsome prizes are only few of the things $ Wnlch are going to Insfze the Elks' sna nnh mmoth bazaar to be given from aeuroay. Jan 21. to Tuesday, Jan. an event long to be remembered.
 saturday afternoon the club house on state street, will be thrown open ana everyone in the city, especially svlslt. The Elks wish to impress upon the Bridgeport public that the bazaar is to be community affair and not only, for Elks There will Pe an entertainment presented bv apout fifty talented children and candy and lemonade will be given to all the ., A parade in which all members of the Elks have been asked to particf- pate will form at the club house at a,So. The men will wear frock They will be led by the Wheeler & Wilson band. One hundred and fifty | white circus horses and two hum adred horses from the Brooklawn Rid Ing academy stables will add to the e1aborateness of the parade Upon arriving at the E1lzs' banner on Main will sing Aud Lang syne''
 After short march through the center of the city the men will re- turn to the club house where the ing.
 The program for the weekend in .opsnne aI will be; Monday. a Scotch Tuesday, an old fashioned cakewall1 and other features for which a large cake has been offered as a prize: < Wednesday, club talent program: sIhursday, program of classical and spopuIar singers: Friday. amateur snow under the direction of Joe Whe- Han. -' 2
 The committees in charge are:
 Executive Committee
 Francis keeley, chairman: Ed ward DaIy, John McDonough P TI R sSoseph C. IVers, P, E. R.; Ed T CiII gan. F. D. R.; James H. BrodericLr W1inam S- Luddy, Robert McC!uI2 sIougn, Raymond Keefe Howard Rrv ant, l. T. Gallagher, E. R., chairuan ex-off1cio. ' iiA'ii'
 Finance Committee
 John F. McDonough, P E R chair man; Joseph c. Ivers P F. R: Ed ward T. Gilligan, P. E. R.. Walter W Garrity, William J. Conway. Georpa Wellington, James " AdleV WiIIia7o Nolan, Louis Cowan, George Dane E6arris W Sweet. Richard Sheridan Charles Leverty. M. D., John J. Con
 Wheel Committee
 Raymond keefe, chairman: Daniel M arthews, George Eckart William MetcaH, John T. Farrell George w. Finley. David Fleming. James T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
PERSONALS

Announcement is made of the marriage of John Ingolsby of George F. Nothnagle Furniture Company and Miss Jeanette Woods of Ba!tl- more, Md, formerly of this city which took place in New ' ork, re- gently. Mrs. Ingolsby was formerly employed on the Bridgeport Stand ard. MT. Ingolsby is well known, be ing a member of several clubs. bill Hard player of prominence, and q pedestrian of note having recently; on wager, lowered the time record for walking from New Haven to Bridgeport.
 The Italian Women's Council will be the hostesses at a dance and en- tertainment to be given Wednesday night: Jan. 25, in the international Servicec enter on Beach street. The proceeds will be used for relief work in the community.
 Pictures drawn by Red Horse, famous Indian artist. will illustrate Miss Annie Beecher ScOVille's fourth lecture of her course on the Amer1- can Indian which will be given Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bridgeport Art League on Clinton avenue. Miss Scoville's subject next maker" These exclusive pictures were obtained by Miss Scoville through her friendship with Red Horse who was a great help to her
 
 Mrs. Earl Osterhoudt of ITO Salem street was the hostess this afternoon at a meeting of the Montgomery Mis- sionary society at 3:3O. The subject for the afternoon was e1n0ia and New Day" and the leaders were Miss Belle Jamieson and Mrs. Her bert Brown. A social half hour fol- lowed the meeting.
 The following classes have been organized at the International Service sessions, Jan. 23, sewing and dress making classes, Monday, f p. m.; music, Monday, 4:30 D. m; English class, Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings until 9 o'clock; gym nasium class, Tuesday. 7:3O; Women's club, every Wednesday, 3 D. m. Ap- plications for classes may be made Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, from until o'clock.
 Mrs. Georgianna T. Greeley has been appointed executive secretary of the Bridgeport Business and Profes- siona1 Woren's club. Mrs. Greeley, who was formerly president of the club. is a resident of Stratford but has a very large circle of friends in this city.
 The senli-annua1 meeting of the O1ivet Junior church will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Re ports will be read ond officers elected. The present directors are Mildred Alb bolt, Doris F'inney, and Jessie Hoops. Miss Ruth HalSey will be the leader for the meeting and after the compile ton of the business a social hour will be enjoyed and a luncheon will be served by Mrs. H. Starkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
MISS HELEN CANFlELD
 GUEST AT SHOWER

Mrs. Aiming Pyle of SS William street was hostess at a shower given recently in honor of Miss Helen K. Garfield of Barnum avenue who is soon to become the bride of Hugh LawlCr Of Myrtle avenue.
 A mock marriage took place in which Mrs. William Pyle was the groom and Mrs. Robert Oughton, the minister. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Miss Garfield was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of both cut glass and linen.
 Those present were Jeanette Lar kin, Jennie Carroll, Augusta Polin, Mary Polin, Hattie BeEten, Airline Root, Mary Barrett. Kathleen Bar rett, Nellie Delger, Mrs. Charles Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Robert Oughton, Mrs. Percy Pomeor, Mrs. Lena Murphy Mrs. Herbert Donahue, Mrs. William Pyle, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Louis Scully, Mrs. Albert Geillian, Mrs George Far re1. Mrs. Raymond F. Garfield. Mrs. William J. Barrett, Mrs. Jack Ankele Mrs. Harold O'Connor, Nfr. and Mrs Daniel McPadden, MT. and Mrs. Sur gess, and MT. and Mrs. Aiming Plye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Kane, William H. Heating, Leroy T. StanIey Frank H. Strecker, NJ. J. Q. Reilly, Victor Borg, Henry Mayer, Glen W Lyon, EIwoOd Wilson, Albert Goodman, William J. Lewis, Adolph Bettfes, Charles J. HaIpin Arnold Jordon, William R. YounG,. Harold F. Rowland, Melvin R. Smith, Fred A. Pike, Frank Moore. Charles Logan, Peter M. Davey, William w. Lynch.
 Booth Committee.
 Edmond J. Hart, chairman; Frank McGuirk, Wm. O'Donneu. Nathan Harrison, Joseph Onkey, Carl Auth James P. Lee, Frederick CorballX Wrn- J. Doherty, A. N. Des Marias, John J. Solan, E. G. Fendrick, Harold Church, Albert Calan, James Flynn, Daniel J. Kenney, Joseph Dewhirst J. A. Byrne, Maurice Nussenf1eld Carl Oschner, John J. Ford, Frank c. Bray, John PheIan, M. J. Daily.
 Publicity Committee.
 Edward Daly, chairman; George B. Clark, Edward Lynch, Howard Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
DANBURY FACULTY
 AIDS RADIO CLUB.

High School Radio club. which is making interesting experiments with its radio telephone apparatus, has re- ceived valuable assistance from the faculty. who have demonstrated their interest in a practical way by banding together informally for the purpose of purchasing a "magnavox'' for the use of the club. This instrument, which magnifes the sounds received and enables them to be heard with ease by a roomful of people, has al- ready been ordered, and it's arrival is being awaited with the keenest an- ticipation. The acquisition of a mag navox will be a, valuable addition to the apparatus already possessed by the club and means that the members and their friends will soon be en- toying the privilege of listening to broadcasted concerts and opera, church services and public meetings in many parts of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TAPESTRY WINGED BACKS LOG
 


  Suite F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

Borton. Frank Cunningham, Julius Nirdfnger, Hal. Menaxd, Leonard Kelly, Louis Wolfe, John Clancy, Ar thur Moss, George MathiSon.
 Ticket Committee.
 Dr. Thomas F. Cummings, chair man; William S. Luddy. Samuel Gins berg, Andrew K. Auth, Clarence $. Dunbar, Charles Bierbaurn, Harry Me Cabe, Charles Kelly, Simon Crehan, Joseph Drucker, John F. Donahue, Henry GreenStein, Paul Ma1oney.
 Decoration Committee.
 Robert Mccullough, chairman; ;; Henry P. Cleary. Frank Grinrod, Harry Bowman, Harry T. Emery, Ben. F. Morrison, Richard F. Dunn, Frank Mccarthy, Henry Sherwood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

The Italian Women's Council will be the hostesses at a dance and en- tertainment to be given Wednesday night: Jan. 25, in the International Servicec enter on Beach street. The proceeds will be used for relief work in the community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

President Arthur Griffith of the Ra and his cabinet Left foreign minister; President Arthur Griffith Michael Eamon Duggan home minister. and OHggins  Griffith
 
  working
  These Michael Collins William r P9rtfoo of finance and local government eSpevey George gaton London and of the Ogns who publican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

stock, Matthew J. Kiely, Joseph Devfne, S. S. Whiting, Walter Swan A c. Wheeler, Louis Reilly, Louis Broch.
 Prize Committee
 Howard c. Bryant, chairman; Hugo Fisher. Thomas Connery, John Corri- gan, James J. Conlin, John J. Farmer Abe Schoenberg, John Connors, Carl Lindquist, Emil Ziebold, Theodore Onkey, Allen Anderson, H. E. Bissail- lon, Wm. Egan, Joseph Lustig, Harold Knapp, William J. Keough. Joseph Neisner, Aaron Gould, obert Lee, Carl Larson. Wn. H. Hamilton, Leslie A. Mills, Wm. P. Reilly, Wm. J. Shields, Arthur E. Stone, Charles Miller.
 Entertainment Committee.
 James H. Broderiek, chairman; Leo Whalen, Leslie Hickey, Edward Fee ley, Joseph Whalen, George Wolf, Bill Steinke, James Coughin, Fred J. Brady, Chester J. Swift, George Lapke, Philip McKenna, George O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

ley, age 54, 76 Barnum avenue, died before medical aid could reach him. Dr. 4. B. Margulis responded with the emersency ambulance to the call sent in but VarIey was dead on arrival. The dead man is survived by his wife Mar garet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

elected for the coming year: Mrs. AL fred Wyrtsen, president; Mrs. Irving Davis. vice president; Mrs. Harry Walsh, secretary, and Mrs. Bernard Monahan, treasurer; publicity chair man, Mrs. I1e Vassent; whist and prizes, Mrs. John Couthers.
 Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of O1i- vet Congregational church, announces that opening week exercises for the Holden Memorial parish hall will be- gin on Sunday, March 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

At the business meeting of the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the Y. D. held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Williams, 577 Howard ave nue, the following officers were re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ENTERTAINMENT ConlI1ittee.


 investigate advantages plac will the fact actually ONE-FIFTH TO THIRD, if this waiting until the goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
DIED ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Seized with an attack of heart fail Ire, at 1:45 this morning George Var
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

During the ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE. Hadey's Easy Pay times!
  A the goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
LYING ROOM EXEMPLIFYINC THE PR

sII In this advertisement, quoting solely of Ell applied tE Suites Bed Room Window Displays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-02

ligious Secretary in Paris, remaining
until July. Before returning to
America he married Miss Marguerite
Billion OF Bourge, Cher, France. and
they have one son, Rene Edwin
Browne.
After his return to America, Mr..
Browne entered the ministry Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and was
assigned to the pastorate at Orr's
Island, where he had two years OF
unusual success ard made wide
circle Of friends. \ unique feature
Of his service at this place was the
baptismal service which was held in
front Of the famous Pearl House
and among the candidates was a
granddaughter Of "Hczekiah Pennell"
one Of the characters of The Pearl
of Orr's Island. The work at this
place was brought TO a self support
ing basis and the trustees OF the
church bought and furnished a par
ate. A year ago Mr.. Browne was
transferred to the pastorate OF the
Beacon Street Baptist Episcopal
church in Bath. While in this city
he has served as chaplain Of Roland
Smith Post. No. ]. of the American
Legion and taken an active part in
its activities.
Mr.. Browne is cosmopolitan pas
tor a linguist and educator and the
Madison church looks forward to a
continuation of the splendid work
accomplished by Rcv. William Wood
during tho past seven years.