davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

While working cutting tobacco IN
Ia field on the farm of Ed WAGNER
ON the Blacks Cross Roads pike,
near Paris, yesterday morning. Ed.
Mitchell, aged about sixty, dropped
dead. Mr.. Mitchell, in company
with j. F. Dalzell and several others,
were at work in the field. He had
been complaining of not feeling very
well. Mr. Dalzell heard him gasp
and turned just in time to see him
fall to the ground. He hurried to
his side, but found that life was ex-
tinct. A physician was called but
his services were not needed.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was sum-
moned, and viewed the body. After
who had been working with Mr..
Mitchell, Coroner Davis decided no
inquest was necessary, and gave the
cause of death as heart trouble.
Mr.. Mitchell had been residing
with Mr.. Dalze1l for the past five
years, and had the reputation of be-
ing a quiet, unassuming, industri-
GUS man. Several years ago while
| working with a threshing outfit he
was overcome by heat. He was un-
married, and is survived by three
brothers, Morton Mitchell of Paris,
Frank Mitchell, of Spears Mill, and
Russell Mitchell, of Millersburg,
and one sister, Mrs. Fielding Lancas-
ter, who made her home with her
brother, Frank Mitchell, at Spears
Mill. Mr.. Mitchell was a cousin OF
John H. Doty, of Paris.
| The body was taken to the home
of Russell Mitchell, in Millersburg.
The funeral arrangements had not
been completed as THE NEWS went
to press last night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
STOLEN CAR FOUND NEAR PARIS

An Essex machine, belonging to
the Tiptop Taxicab Co., of Lexing-
ton, stolen Sunday morning, was
found Sunday afternoon abandoned
on the side Of the Lexington pike, at
a point about three miles from
Paris. The machine was found by a
garage mechanic who had been sent
out from Lexington on a still hunt
for it. On the seat was
found revolver belonging to Robt.
Stewart, driver, from whom the car
was stolen, with card attached
bearing the message: "Be careful
and do not drop this or you may
hurt yourself. 1 thank you. Boots. u
Stewart stated that he had two
passengers Sunday morning shortly
after midnight, and he had taken
one 10 an address on East Third
street, in Lexington, and while at a
point on the Russell Cave pike, near
Lexington, the other man had held
him up at the point of a revolver
taking the machine and $500 in
cash. Stewart came back to Lex.
ington and notified the police. The
Paris and Bourbon county authori-
ties were notified, and instituted a
search for the stolen car. The ma
chine was found to be in good shape
except that it had run out of gaso.
line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
GENUINE ORIENTAL TREASURES
AT THE GRAND

One of the unusual scenes in
Lavender and Old Lace" is the in
terror of Mary Ainslie's home
Mary Ainslie was in love with a
young sea captain, and it was his
habit to bring her treasures from
the Orient on his return from for
eign shores. In later years these
treasures were very dear to her, and
she would show them to her friends
upon their visit to her home
The city of Los Angeles was
secured to secure genuine japanese
vases and other Oriental wares to be
used in these scenes After a great
deal of time and trouble, Director
Lloyd Ingraham succeeded in get
ting large collection, and they may
be seen in several scenes.
Lavender and Old Lace" re-
leased by Hadkihson, will be shown
at the Alamo and Grand Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS ACTIV.
tiles

The Paris Fairgrounds are in for
a full program of events for this
this week. With only two weeks be-
fore the season closes, each of the
three baseball teams is working
hard for the pennant. The attend
ance continues to climb, with the
Wilson leading, and the Brennan
second. g.
Last night the children of the
Brennan playground gave "weiner
roast" that was greatly enjoyed by
all the participants. Tonight Miss
Bertha Miller, of Lexington, will
give a program of negro dialect
readings on the Wilson playground.
Before the program the children will
have peanut hunt on the grounds.
This afternoon the City School girls
baseball team will play the Wilson
playground team, and the Brennan
team on Thursday afternoon. Both
these games will be played on the
City School Fairgrounds.
Thursday afternoon Miss Gallo
way will entertain the children of
the City School with a tacky party.
Two prizes will be given to the boy
and girl wearing the tackiest cos
tune.
Friday afternoon the baby show
will take place on the City School
Fairgrounds. ALI mothers having
babies under three years of age are
asked to bring them to the baby
show. A prize will be given to the
most perfect baby. Saturday after
noon the Wilson baseball team will
play the City School playground
team, on Hancock Field. The Bren-
nan team will play the Wilson team
on the Hancock Field Wednesday af-
ternoon.
All the children are looking for
ward to the big Community Service
picnic to be held on Labor Day. A
program will be given in the after
noon for the special benefit of the
children.
Anyone who wishes to enter the
tennis tournament is urged to come
to the office of the Community Ser
vice and register. Handsome cups
will be given as prizes by Mrs. Robt.
C. Talbot and DR.. M. H. Daley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
ASSIGNMENT OF COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS

County School Superintendent ].
M. McVey announces that all the
schools under control of the Bour-
bon County Board Of Education will
open on Tuesday, September 5, for
the fall and winter term.
Teachers of the county schools
will meet in the court house, on
Saturday morning, September 2, at
ten o'clock for business confer
ence
The following assignment of teach
ers has been made for the county
schools, those whose names appear
below being in charge of the
school:
Grades-Ellen Taylor, Marietta
Bell, Clintonville; Columbia Sellers
Bethlehem: Milton Donnell, Dud.
ley; Julia Calnan, Hutchinson; Anna
Belle Jones, Monterey; Thelma Will.
liams, Stoney Point; Dorcas Will
liams, Spears Mill; Ethel Irene
Alexander, Escondida; Mrs. B. M
WATSON, Burris; Ethan A. Wicker
Jessie Tabor, Letton; Geraldine
Herrin, Cane Ridge; Edith Harper
Beaver; Mamie Clark, Lima Grove
Mrs. Frank Bedford, Mrs. Mary
Boston, Sallie Squires and Elizabeth
Donnell, Millersburg.
Mrs. j. A. Bowles, Colville; Grace
Kiser, McIlvaine; Thelma Squires
Eales; Mrs. Leonard Wallingford
Shawhan; Minnie Kiser, Kiserton
Osa Lowe, Riddles Mills; Nora Hut
son, Palmer; Mrs. B. C. Webb
Houston; Hedgina Taylor, Ford!
Mill; Susan Clay, Clay's Cros:
Roads; Kittie Florence, Mary Nc
Daniel, Center Hill.
High Schools-C. S. HOlbroOk
Center Hill; j. w. Lancaster, Rus
sell Jones, Mary S. VanMeter, coun
ty High School, Millersburg.
| Colored- Elizabeth Parker, Rud
dies Mills; Louise T. Evans, Cur
rentville; Sidney d. Harrison an(
Evelyn Mark, Clintonville; Mary L
Davis, Brentsville; H. c. Buckner
Centerville; Ella Arlington, Estell;
Sykes, Madeline Upton, Millers
burg; Charles Bland, Nora Bland
Emma Butler, North Middletown
Annie B. Gardner, Amentsville; Dan
iel Cannon, Carrie Doneghy, Hen
rietta Gowdy, Julia Thacker and w
j. Gallery, county training school a
Little Rock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

SUNDAYS GAMES
Paris 4, Lexington 8.
Maysville 4, Cynthiana 2.
Mt. Sterling 8, Winchester z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

present staff are doing very we'll,
and will be kept on active duty.
Baylin, the new recruit to the
Mammoth's pitching staff, is from
Meade, Pa, and was for several
terms a student at ST. Mary's Col
lege, near Lebanon, where he was
classmate of Lauthman Woods, OF
Paris. He was with the Louisville
American Association team, and
made a good record. He Is spoken
of as twirler of much ability and
is anxious to be put on his mettle
with the Paris team.
Howard Turner has sold his stock
in the Lexington team to Jesse Nor
| ton, who is now practically its own
| err. the only other stockholders be
ling L. e. Griffin and Roy Perkins
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
ENGINEER HURTS FOOT

John Hennessey, engineer on the
Louisville & Nashville, in the local
yards, is nursing lame foot. While
going to work a large lump Of coal
fell from the tender of his engine,
striking him on the foot, severely
injuring the member. Mr.. Hem
nessey was taken to physicians
Office, where he was given medical
attention He will be off duty sew
erai days as a result of his injuries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
THURSDAYS GAMES

l1OROOA - GAMEO
Lexington at Paris.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Winchester at Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS WOODFORD
COUNTY HOME

The two-story frame dwelling OF
James Searcy, two and one-half
miles from Versailles, on the Craw-
fish pike, was destroyed by fire
about 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The loss was about $4,000. The fire
was caused by a defective fue, 1t IS
believed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
BASE BALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

Paris 6, Lexington 5, I'll in
nings,)
Cynthiana 6, Maysville 2.
Winchester 6, Mt. Steering 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

IF DROUGHT CONTINUES OUR
WATER SUPPLY MAY BE so Re-
DUCED AS TO NECESSITATE A
LIMITED SERVICE TO eCONSUM-
Frs. WILL ASK ALL TO ECONO-
MIZE IN USE OF WATER, ESPE-
CIALLY THROUGH HOSE.
PARIS WATER COMPANY.
1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN

No lives have been lost in the air
mail service for year. A plane
can't fall with the stuff they write
nowadays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
WELL DRuLE2

w. X. Kearney. we'll driller, Yer
sailles, Ky. Phone so. (tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Seeley Notes

SEELEY, Jan. 28.-There is no
such word as fail in the bright lexicon
CT the people Of this fair, but small
burgh. Tney are optimlsts all-or
nearly all, and you cannot make them
relieve tnat their one and only bank,
which has served them so long and
Weathered the gales Of adversely is to
remain closed.
Encouraged by the cheerful atti-
tudc Of their fellow business men and
nearby rancherS, all of whom are de-
positors, the committee is making a
last grand rally tor subscribers to the
new bank stock, more than two
thirds of the required sum having
been pledged, it is said. 1t is hoped
that at the last moment some public
spirited citizen OF Eel Centre, San Di-
ego CT Los Angeles who has valley
interests, will come forward and take
up the balance of the stock as an m
vestmcnt thus insuring the speedy
opening OF the bani; and perhaps the
beginning Of an era OF prosperity for
the Wcstside Of the valley.
The round up. will come at mass
meeting to be held in Seeley's new
dance hall at half past two clock on
Monday. There will be a heart to
hear. talk at this time, and d vote
taken to decide what shall be the
final acticn in this rather tragic sit
uatiOn. Whether the bank examiners
shall continue until the appointment
OF q receiver, or whether the new
subscribers take charge and elect a
new set OF officers and directors to
run tAc bank, in accordance, Of course,
with the laws which govern our bank
ing system. And may God speed them
III their efforts is the earnest wish
OF the aforesaid optimists.
Not only nave the school children
Of Seeley put that town on the map,
but they are doing their best to help
their parents keep it there. BY a
score Of 2S to IA in, favor of the
nome town, its baseball nine, COM
pcscd OF youngsters between II and
IA years, won yesterday from West
side team in one o. the lvest games
YET seen on the Seeley diamond back
of the school house. Campbell and
Copeland made three stunning base
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
ATTENTION IOWANS
Advance Announcement

Hundreds of letters and calls are
coming in even this early asking
al cut the Mammoth Annual Picnic
Reunion for 1929. 1t IS too early to
give all the details but it will be held
in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, all day,
Wednesday,, February % or if rainy
that date the 18th.
Every Hawkeye resident or visiting
is always welcome. Three great To-
vans have heen invited to speak to US
5hat day. Hon. Herbert Hoover, of
the Presidents cabinet; DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, president of Stanford
and Hartford MucNider, National
Commander the American Legion.
We confidently hope to have one or
mere of these leaders. Arrange to De
on hand and pass the word to every
Hawkeye.
Write, telephone (1026D or call on
Secretary G.. II. Parsons. Judge Chas.
S. Grail, president Of the Iowa asso-
ciation of Southern California will
preside and is in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Yeast VitamOn
Complexion Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.

II you want to quickly. clear your
skin and complexion, put some h-rn,
healthy flesh en- your bones, increase
your nerve force and power aud look
and feel 100 per cent. better, simply
try taking two o. Mastin's tiny
{ VITAMON tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets contain highly con-
centrated yeast-vi;anires as well
as the two other still more important
vitamines Ofat Soluble i and Water
Soluble c. anG are now being used
by thousands NJ a tonic restorative
and amazing complexion secret. PIN
pies, ECils aAd skin eruptiuns seem to
vanish like magic, the complexion he
comes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks
rosy, the lips red, the eyes bright. So
rapid and amazing are the results
that success is absolutely guaranteed
or the trial costs you nothing, The
source Of glowing. radiant COM
pleXion is from INSIDE, You can't
expect external applications to benefit
condition due to internal conditions.
Get some vitaminos into your system!
BE sure to remember the name
Mastin's NI-TA-MON. You can get
Mast,n's VlTAMON Tablets ut all
good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
HAS THE HABIT OF
COMING BACK,
DOES JOHN ,
When Not in EI Centre KOsenn
Is in the Insane Asylum,
Says Sheriff

John Koysena has a penchant for
returning to Ell Centre. He likes the
place, but it doesn't like him. Never
theless, he has been back twice and
declares by the shades of old man
Stamina himself, that he's coming
back again, as soon as they send him
away, that is to say.
Koysena was ''pickcd up" today by
deputy sheriffs and lodged in the
c3unty jail.
What's he held for?' the reporter
asked Jailer Weir.
"Stockton," said Weir.
"What sort Of crime is that?"
Insanity" said Weir. "Anyway
Koysena escaped from the asvlum W
there" the jailer explained. Koysena
will be returned tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
CHINESE COLD And
BUILD FIRE ON
FLOOR

IMPERIAL, Jan. 28.-The mystery
of the smoke was solved the other
night here, when night chief Hawkins,
and a husky bunch Of followers broke
down the door Of the r. F. D. GrOc
cry.
dad" Hawkins, who cares for the
city at night, while walking his beat
noticed smoke issuing from the R. F.
d. Grocery, situated at the corner o.
Ninth and Imperial Avenue. Thinking
the place on fire and seeing no light
in the grOcerv, dad" paid b hurry
call on the Imperial Hotel directly
across the street to enlist the aid Of
a few "fire-fighters."
At this injuncture, roomer IN the
building in which the grocery was
situated, made hurried exit eN-
claiming "fire!" at the top of her
lungs. "Smoke is pouring into my
room and it won't be long until the
entire place will be in flames" she
said. This exclamation added impetus
to the fire lads who had gathered from
the hotel across the street. One OF the
more husky of the trio put his should
er to the door and the rest "heaVed.
In three "heaves' the door smashed
in.
Imagine the chagrin Of the boys
who 50 nobly answered the call Of the
flame, when they. entered the smoke
infested grocery, to find five Chinese
gents sitting on tie floor warming
themselves before a fire they had
buildcd on ehe floor. Not having a
stove, and the weather being chilly
the lads from China had not thought
of the danger they incurred when
they built the fire on the floor.
After a severe reprimand by Dad
Hawkins the fire was eXtinguished
and peace reigned supreme, where
only a moment before panic was in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
School Notes

David Williams and Glen Posey re-
ccived their diplomas at the morning
session OF Friday and they intend
entering the Central High school on
Monday.
Speaking of hot lunches, how's this
for an appetizing juvenile menu,
served by Mrs. Roy Womack to the
Seeley pupils: bread, lettuce, salmon
balls, creamed potatoes, roast beef
sandwich, jello and cream. Fifty
served yesterday. Been operating
two months. Thank you-that's
what they all say.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
soon as her affairs there are settled.
Basket Ball

The Hemct high school basket ball
team, champs Of the Riverside county
league, forfeited their scheduled game
with Imperial high. camps OF I'm
perial county. This leaves Imperial
clear title to meet the winner of the
San Diego county title. Imperial has
a team to be reckoned with this year,
not having tasted defeat for two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
City and County Ne.vs

Ladies Win-In spirited "race for
dollars" between the ladies and men
Of the First Baptist church of FL Cen
tro-a contest devised to stimulate a
collection of funds for the church,
the ladies won quite handily, accord
ing to results announced at an en-
joyabe affair held at the church last
night. The ladies challenged the
men to ''tug of war for dollars"
some time ago. but they insisted on
the men taking a handicap. This was
done and the men agreed to raise two
to one. The result was their defeat by
the women but $205 for the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

hits for the home team. "Tony" Her
manez being the pitcher and Ernest
Sprinkle the catcher. Clarence Ham
by as pitcher, and Dan Sheldon catch,
er. did the best work for the West
sides. This was the second game Of
a series Of three. Westside won the
first, two weeks ago. The rubber"
will be played on February TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
business Women

Mrs. j. D. Daley was elected pres
ident of the Business Woman's club to
succeed Miss Lillian Adds. Other of
ficers elected We're Miss Mary Ball,
vice president; Mrs. w. D. Gott,
secretary; Mrs. Francis Dunlap treas
urer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
TRANSPORTATION
TO HOLTVILLE +

The funeral Of Judge J. w. Griffin
will be held. atsthe Masonic Temple
in Holtvile tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. All members of the Masonic
fraternity and of the Eastern Star
are notified that if they will be at
the Masonic Temple in Ell Centre
promptly at 1 p. m. tomorrow, trans
po1 tation will be provided, rain or
shine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Table dHote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T
Zone Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Increase in Vineyards Assured
Those in close touch with the situa-
tor, claim that approximately $4,000
acres will be set to grapes in Imperial
County this year One thousand acres
were planted during the year 1921
and according to statistics authorita-
lively quoted, the acreage now bear
ing is 1000 From the 600 acres
bearing in 1921, 1913 carloads were
shipped to coast and eastern markets
al an average price OF Is cents per
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
News BriefS

Miss Marv E. Ball, popular post
office clerk will return to Imperial
about the first of March she said IN
a letter to Postmaster Stevenson re-
ceived today. Miss Ball does not
care for the East as she did before
coming to California, she said, and
will get back to the sunny cline as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Courts VIII Adjourn-BOth depart
ments Of the superior court will adj
iourr tomorrow afternoon out of re-
spect to Judge j. w, Griffin Of Holt
Vile, and many local attorneys all of
whom held the deceased attorney in
highest regard, will avail themselves
Of the opportunity to attend the fun
eral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Amusement tS|

If you want to hear the old-time
negro melodies sung in the real old
negro way be at the concert by the
Western Jubilee Singers on Thursday,
the second of February 1T the Wilson
school auditorium, 800 p. m. These
versatile entertainers present the
cottonfield faVorites Of the Sunny
South in the inimitablc style char,
acteristic of their race. What is more
harmonious than a we'll balanced col
ored male quartette? These jubilee
iuk ers are guaranteed crouch remov-
ers and never fail to chase away Old
Man Gloom. In a few well chosen
heavier selections they show the abil-
ity of artists.
The first tenor is a soloist and
reads from the dialect works Of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, the celebrated
negro poet. The second tenor is Il
very clever violinist. The first bass
is a pianist Of rare ability. lIe~& said
to be the most talented pianoist of tke
colored race.
Dor't let your neighbor tell you
how good the jubilee concert was. BE
there and enjoy it yourself.
Auspices of Ladies Aid Society OF
the Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
1921 Ford For Salc-L. P. Sargent,
800 Main St. FL Centric, Calif.-Adv
Food Sale Yields Well

Food Sale Yields Well - Central
Highline Home Center women report
a successful cooked food sale Saturday,
everything being sold out early in the
afternoon with the demand still good
Twelve dollars was net total of the
sale. $40 of which will be turned over
to the maintenance fund Of the Wo-
mans Rest Room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
{. ,f c. Leaflets

Tie El Centre Chamber of Com
mercc has issued the first Of a series
Of activity leaflets designed to give
in condensed form information as to
what has been done and what is being
planned by the organization for the
benefit Of members and others inter-
cstod. The leaflets will be issued
monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Missionary Society to Meet The
missionary society Of the Baptist
:hurch will meet Tuesday afternoon at
tie home of Mrs. f. S. Williams at 9th
and Hamilton. Mrs. Geo. Finlay will
be progr I'm leader Of the day. A large
attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel
And help US work. If you have not had
an opportunity to sign up as Y. M
G. A. member, see Mrs. Harry Jones
Mrs. j. M. Hodge, Mrs. r. B. Kepley
Mrs. r. Pope, Mrs. Wilbur Randall
Miss Laura Dickey, Mrs. William
Fleming, Mrs. George Phelps, Mrs
George w. Anderson, Mrs. Robert w.
Campbell, and do it now.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Erom Christmas Seals-To date
$12d50 represents the amount rcaliz-
ed by the Home Centers for the sale
Of Christmas Seals. Of this total, The
Centers will have $685., the balance
to 30 to the Anti-Tubcrculosis AS
socia,ion for curative AID preventative
work. Local child welfare work will
be carried on with the balance retain
cl by the Centc-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Read the Press class ads and you'll
find it advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard.-Adv.

Notable Public Spirit-Through the
public spirit and generosity of Will S.
Fawcett, Wensley avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets is to be light
ed with clusters of lights carried up
on ornamental concrete posts. work
men are busy today installing lighting
system which will include scheme of
underground wiring to avoid the I'M
slightly feature Of overhead conduits
The lighting when installed, will pro-
vide for eight posts, four at the street
intersections and four distributed on
either side Of the street through the
middle Of the blocl.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Wednesday night is social night at
X. p. Hall for members and their fam
lies. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Eha Home I.aIIndrN

Ths Home Laundry
226 North 5th st. Phone 274-J,
Pough-dry 10c lb. Flat work free,
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT
Main st. Phone 332- W.--Adv.
MemberShip Drive

Membership Drive
l.. +. Sargent and his membership
committee are making a drive for ad-
ditional memberships for the cham
her Of commerce. The results to date
arc said to be most gratifying.