davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
WESSERRUNSETT VALLEY
FAIR AWARDS

The following awards were made at
the Wesserunsett Valley fair at
Athens. Exhibit of hand sewing bv
girl IS years or younger; Gwendolvn
Stockbridge. Athens. runner and pill
low, SIX years old, LIST; Helen Bower,
Athens. one crazy quilt, nine years
old, LIST; Marjorie Mclaughlin. Har-
mony. sofa pillow. IL years old, end:
Doris Robbins. Madison, sewing and
crochet 3rd. Special prizes were Of
Tered hy the Independent Reporter.
Butter: Mrs. A w. Foss, Athens
1st; Mrs. F. /. Hight, End.
Cheese: Fox sisters, Athens. 1st.
Canned goods: Mrs. Dana Robbins.
Madison, 60 cans fruit and IA cans
jelly. 1st; Mrs. B. W. Hurd, Athens,
81 varieties, End; Mrs. Gala Scribner,
Athens, 20 varieties, 3rd
Canned food: Girl Is years or
younger, Doris Robbins, Madison.
1st; Verna Sidoll. Skowhegan r. F. d..
End: Minnie Rowell, Skowhegan r. f.
D., Srd.
Hand made rugs: Mrs. Dana Rob
bins, Madison, 1st and End; Mrs. c. c.,
Mclaughlin, Srd
Woven rug: Fox sisters, Athens,
LIST and End.
Silk or velvet quilts: Mrs. c. G..
Mclaughlin. Harmony. list: Mrs. Bert
Paul. Scion, End; Miss Allen 3rd.
Wooden quilts: Lottie Roberts 1st;
Miss Allen End; Mrs. l.. H. Rich, Mad
ison, 3rd.
Cotton quilts: Amy Kincaid 1st;
Mrs. Dana Robbins end; Miss Mary
Deane. Madison, Bird.
Hand made spreads: 1st grade, Mrs.
Herbert Huff. Slowhegan r. +. D., 1st;
Mrs. B. w. Hurd, Athens, End; Miss
Hazel, Athens, 3rd; end grade, Miss
Mildred S. Smith, Skowhegan r. F. D.,
LIST: Mrs. E. r. Taylor Harmony, End;
Mrs. Nellie Scott, Skowhegan. 3rd.
knitting: Fox sisters. Athns, 1st.
POULTRY
Pen fowl and cock: r. G. English
Red Caps, Leon D. Witham. NorrGge-
wock. 1st; Eban Deane & Son, Madi-
son, Buff Orp,ngton, list; Leon d.
Witham, Partridge Rock, 1st; Mrs. Le-
ander Brown, Harmony, Rhode Island
Reds, list; Albra Adams. Madison, Roce
Comb Rhode Island Whites. 1st.
Best pen two fowl, one cock: Leon
3. Witham, Rose Comb English Red
Caps, list; Eben Deane & Sons. Madi-
son, Rhode Island Reds. End; +. c. &
f. L. French. Scion. Silver Spangled
Hamburgs. LIST, and Barred Rocks, 1st.
Best pen four chicks: Leon p.
Whitman, Rose Comb English Red
Caps. list: Eben Deane & Sons, Buff
Orpington, End, Rhode Island Island
Red, End.
Best pen four chicks, one cock: Mrs
Leander Brown, Buff Orpingtons. 1st;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Luce, Athens, Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds, list: Albra Adams.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Whites, LIST;
Mrs. Leandcr Brown. White Wyan-
dottcs. end. and Rhode Island Reds.
end; w. A. Hilton, Athens. White Ply
mouth Rocks. 1st.
Best pen two chicks. one cock: Leon
d. Witham, Rose Comb England Red
Caps, 1st; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Luce, Rhode Is
land Reds, End; Eben Deance & Sons,
Madison, Buff Orpington, 1st, and
Rhode Island Reds, End; Walter A.
Hilton, White Plymouth Rocks, 1st: +.
C. & f. l.. French, Barred Rocks. 1st.
White Orpington. 1st, Silver Laced
Wyandottes. 1st. Speckled Sussex, 1st.
Buff Wyandottes, 1st, Silver Spangled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Somerset Pomona Meets

The Somerset Pomona Grange met
Tuesday with the Hinckley Grange.
About 90 from the SkowheGan Grange
were in attendance and all report an
excellent time and that the hostess
grange did everything possible for
their entertainment. Because Of the
storm and bad roads the attendance
was smaller than it would have other
wise been.
Upon their arrival they We're met
by Walter Hinckley, the master of
the Hinckley Grange and went to
Ryerson lall where the forenoon
business session was held. During the
morning the Pomona degree was con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL. THURSDAY, H. 1922.

into the parlor. lead by the Misses
Dorothy Day, Airline Burner, and
Anne Caswell who showered Miss
Fletcher with confetti. Miss Fletcher
appeared to be much surprised but
soon recovered and entered into the
pleasure of the evening.
Several guessing games of a ro-
mantle nature were enjoyed. Each
was later instructed to find a string
and where it was tied, unite it and
follow it to the end, when this was
accomplished each guest except the
guest of honor found a loly pop. The
guest Of honor's string was pink,
while the others were white. Her
string was made more dfRcule to
trace and took her upstairs and about
the rooms and at last lead her to
the dining room where upon the
sideboard she found three parcels.
daintily wrapped in white and tied
with white ribbon.
The gifts were handsome pair of
glass candle sticks with gold leaf
decorations and covered dish OF the
same design.
Inc guests were requested upon
the back Of a picture Of the Show
hogan falls to write a wish for Marie
and sign their names. which they
did.
Mrs. Ames and Miss Written
served delicious halequin ices and
fancy walters in the dining room
which was beautifully decorated. The
table decorations being bouquet Of
black alder, red berries, and snow
drops. Autumn leaves were laid
about and from each corner Of the
table to the light above were ever
green vines in which were reposing
red cupids. The decoration was es-
pecially appropriate for an autumn
shower party.
The only guest from out of town
was Mrs. Bertram Melvin of Wa
terville, a close friends of the bride
to-be, and a former member of the
Bethany choir.
The guests fingered until late
hour dsliking to leave the scene of
such delightful festivity where
their hostcsses had so charmingly
entertained, making the evening one
long to be remembered by the guest
Of honor and all others attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Farm Bureau

Miss Marion G. Hare, the county
home demonstration, conducted mil
linery demonstration in Hartland on
Wednesday forenoon. Wednesday
afternoon, County Agent c. A. Storer
went to Hartland and that afternoon
community committee meetings of
both the mems and the womens
branches of the Farm Bureau We're
hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Hospital Notes

Andrew Petley. who has been a
medical patient at the Somerset hos
pital, has returned to his home in
Madison.
Mrs. Luther Elliott and her infant
son. who was born at the hospital.
have been discharged and returned to
their home on Eaton Mountain Farm.
Miss Doris Ladd of Dover-Foxcroft,
who is taking the nurses training
course will leave Friday for Jamaica
Plain, Mass. where she will enter
the Faulkner hospital with which the
Somerset hospitn is affiliated for a
six months course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Funeral of Mrs. Adolphe Eoulette

The funeral service for Mrs.
Adolph Boulctte. who died Monday.
will be held this Thursday morning
ar 9 o'clock from the Notre Dame of
Lourdes church and will be conduct
"a by the pastor, Rev. Father j. Louis
A. Rcnaud. The burial will be in st.
Nary's Catholic cemetery on North
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Punctual Pupils

Pupils of White School not absent
during month of September: Althea
Healy. Leona Foster, Helen Smith,
Sylvia Smith, William Hunnewell,
David Hunnewell, Harold Hunnewell,
Richard Healy, Evelyn Wagner. Bar
bara Wagner. Evelyn Corson.
Pupils having 100 per cent in spell
ing: Althea Healy, Leona Foster,
Helen Smith, Roxie Russell, Sylvia
Smith, Thornton Spear, Leslie Spear,
Clifford Corson. Evelyn Corson, Mary
Russell. Mrs. Nancy Huckins is the
efficient teacher at the White school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
IYceIinn Plans

Reserved seats for the winter "
ceum will go on sale at SIMPSONS
drug store, Monday. Oct. 10th The
regulations are the same as last wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12

ferred upon class OF IS. The grange
meeting was closed at noon and the
afternoon session was an open meet
ing. At noon delicious picnic din
ner was enjoyed and the hostess
grange served coffee and the noon
hour was most pleasant.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Hinckley and the response
was voiced by the Pomona secretary,
Rev. Samuel F. Emerson of the
Skowhegan Grange. The first num-
Der on the afternoons program was
furnished by the Hinckley Grange
and was a pageant, ruth and
Naomi" which was presented in an
excellent manner and was followed by
two reels of pictures, the first comic
one and the last "Black Beauty"
which was greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting of Somerset
Pomona will be held. with the grange
at West New Portland on Tuesday,
the~2Sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12

Fox Bros. Athens 1st; George Ru,-
zcll. Athens End; working oxen, -four
years old. -. II. Robbins lst. Fu
! Bros. md: matched oNen, four wears
| old. Concy Grant, Scion, l,t. LANA
Buzzcll, Athens. End. Fox Bros BID
Matched three year oIds, Il II ltoa-
| bins. LIST: ConCy Grant, md, Worth.
Icy Bros. Strong &rl. Matched TIVE
year olds. D. H. Robbins, JET, Eb@
! Dcanc 4 SON. md; matched Year..
inEs. +. +. Tuscan, SkuWh'-an, l1.
Ebcan Dcanc 4 Sons 2nd Matched
calves. Fox Bros, lst. Fat pair O.
oxen four years or over. J. C1ssih
| bingham. LIST: &. 4. CAalmsa
Athcn. md: Concy Grant, %rI.
| Eat steers three Years VI " Cas-
sldy. 1T and md, foN Bros @f4
Fat steers. two years old, ioN nros
| Bra: Ebcn pcauc n SON. -rl Ia'
steers. yoarliug FoN Bros. lsi RS.
pair tat calves. Ebcn Dcano q Son
list: =. A. Hal, 2nd.
Town team. three wears anil over
Coucy Grant 1st; Fox l;ro ~.
u. II. Robbins. 3rd
Town team under three years r
Ebcn ncano & Son, 1st; EoN Bros
md
Maine Farmer. ono years snb-
scrfption. special prize. h'St Ia'
three year Old steers, ~ II. Robbins
LIST.
Watcryius Morning sentinel one
years subscription. sp''rl prize
hest pair OF oxen, J. l.. Chapman
LIST.
New ENGLAND Farms. orc N'ai
subscriptions special rria" 'o~' sl'Fi'
beef steer Ebcn pcanc & SON Man
son, LIST.
Kcnncbcc Journal ono wears sun
scripuon. special prize, Fox Bros
Athens, LIST,
Judge. Charles /. Barker s'cfe'
tary. New England Hereford Breed
crs' Association.
II is understood that the Nv
house ~ the top Of Eddy IiiII ha'
been sold TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
stafford. who since II was ren"'a','
after the fire have resided IN %.
NNHl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Artist Preacher

Tho Illustration or HYMNS ~ means
os chalk sketches, made by 'h" ~
tor with lightning strokes Nhil' ~
congregation sing, Is ORA" ing ps
audiences every sunday 10
Simpson Methodist church IN Mih"
apolif.
ON sheets az paper fly" f''' Sl'''
the pastcr sketches in color ''
appropriate 20 the hymn, t'hlfE I.,'
three to seven minutes for la "''"
according to tho number of N'rs'S
The pastor received his carly i''"
ing from his mother. an at ''a. u.'
and later spent some tim" on
stage. WhCSc lie entertained WIN ~
rapid sketches.
y,+o,.,,, ,,II. d is "a rsItrIlp iN1lri'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Dr.. George Otis Smith a Member of
the Coal Commission

Citizens Of Skowhegan will be in
terested to know that one of its
townsmen, DR.. George Otis Smith, is
member of the coal commission.
on Tuesday, Oct. 10, President Hard
ing announced the personnel Of the
commission which is authorized by
Congress to make an investigation Of
both the bituminous and anthra cite
coal fields and recommend legisla-
ton thereof and upon this commits
sion with Vice President Coolidge
and other men who are foremost in
the line Of work is placed DR.. George
Otis Smith Of Skowhegan, who is the
director of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey.
DIR. Smith has recently published
several articles dealing with the coal
problem. One in the Review of Re-
views for August and another, What
coal Means TO U.s. in the October
number of the Atlantic Monthly. DIR.
Smith has another article ready for
publication which will appear either
his month or next in a technical
asazine, The Coal Age. Skowhegan
friends Will wish to congratulate DR..
; mith upon the honor bestowed upon
Linn by President Harding in naming
Kim as a member Of this important
commission.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of
Scion, Rev. John r. Brown of Madi-
SON. and Rev. +. H. Hall of Woods
ford were in town Wednesday morn
ing on their way by machine to
Gardiner where they were going to
attend the Survey Conference of the
Augusta District of the Methodists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
For Piles
1t Is Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Have
Brought Relief to Thousands
Who Had Suffered Severely
For Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile suppositories are are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12

A warm cellar is reliable inlIca'
ton that a heating plant IS wostI7
CMnl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
CATTLE

Best pure bred bull: six months
old or over. and cows and heifers
lure bred Jersey. Walter A. Hilton.
Athens. 1st. Best COW four years
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
MEXICO TUBERS
now ALLOWED
TOENTER i. s.
Potatoes, Formerly Barred,
Can Come Through
Calexico, Cal.

Entry into the United States Of
potatoes grown In the Imperial val
ley of Lower California, Mexico, Is
permitted in a modification Of the
Federal quarantine regulations re-
Gently made effective.
The Federal horticultural board Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. which administers the
quarantine law. recently received q
request for a permit authorizing the
importation Of potatoes from that
region. Under the regulations then
in force permission could not be
granted. ...
A sample lot of the potatoes, which
1t was desired to ship into this coun.
try was examined by an inspector of
the board stationed at Calexico, Cal.
He reported that they appeared to be
free from disease. II was also rep.
resented that while a total of only
20 acres was planted to potatoes in
the Mexican part of the valley this
year. a larger acreage probably will
be planted next year.
Under the new regulations pota.
toes from the Imperial valley may
come into the United States only
through the port of Calexico, Cal.
Persons intending to make importa-
tions must first apply to the Federal
horticultural board. Department OF
Agriculture, here, for permit. All
shipments, however, must be exam.
ined by a Government inspector to
see that they are free of dangerous
potato diseases and insect pests.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

BIDS GOD SPEED
To ITS PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. II. T. Cousins
2 rendered Farewell at
Mt. Dome.

Rev. II. T. Cousins and Mrs.
Cousins. of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, who go as missionaries to
the leper colony at Carville, La, on
September 1. were rendered a recep-
ton at MT. Dome" Randle High
lands. the home OF Scoutmaster aud
Mrs. H. G. Logenbeel. on Tuesday
evening. ..A.
About 1876 guests gathered to meet
them. The Boys Independent Band,
No. 3. OF Oakmont, Pa, also attend.
ed. Bandmaster J. L. Kidwell, on
behalf of himself and the boys. pre-
sented DIR. and Mrs. Cousins with a
beautiful farewell token. Music. song
and social exchange soon brought to
a close a wonderful evening. The
hand also furnished ice cream for
the crowd, while other refreshments
were looked after by the Lugenbeels.
The Scouts Of Troop 3, Oakmont,
are spending a few days at Mt. Dome
and have covered the civil war bat.
tlefields and are now seeing Wash.
ington. They travel by truck and
are considered the banner troop OF
the u. s. A., having S67 merit badges
to their credit. Their scoutmaster
Mr.. A. NJ. Lee and twenty-six OF his
Scouts are Eagles"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
q MILLION VETERANS LET
WAR INSURANCE LAPSE

A campaign for renewal Of in
surance policies OF former service
men Of the world war. millions OF
which have been allowed. TO lapse,
for funds paid tuber-
cular disabled and a halt on al
legged Stacking by many men
training with the Veterans Bureau
were recommended by Watson y.
Miller. local department command
er OF the American Legion, in an
address last n;Sht before Kenneth
b. n. sh and Jacob II. Jones posts.
Miller called attention to reduc.
tons from 100000 policies of
which premiums had been paid up
In 1919 to only 100000 at present.
He maintained that tubercular
patients are not reporting for
proper treatment as long as they
have money in hand in urging in.
auguration of guardianship. The
"slackers" he described as those
who so far as training is con.
cerned, have only one end in view,
that of keeping on the payroll"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
N|NEDEALSARE
CQNsUMMATED
BY HEOGESF|RN|
Sales for Week Aggregate
$239,a75, Report
Shows.

Realty sales aggregating In value
s23s.475, and including two apart.
ment houses IN addition TO residential
properties were announced by the
firm OF Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
Mrs. Mary A. Creech sold to Alrose
M. and Rose C. Raymond detached
brick house 430s Ninth street north.
west. 1t contains eight rooms. bath
and extra lavatory and is modern.
1t will be occupied by Mrs. Creech.
A building lot on Thlrty-fifth
street between Fulton and Garfield
streets, Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights, was purchased by Mrs.
Mary E. Hughes from the American
Security and Trust Company,
A semidetached brick home S207
Thirty-eighth street northwest. was
sold for Mrs. Elizabeth X. McMaster
20 Mrs. Karo Bohmanson. The
house Is thoroughly modern and con-
tains eight rooms, two baths and a
built-in garage,
A local investor purchased from
c. l.. Welch. !. l.. Welch, c. r.
Welch and /. l.. Davis a detached
brick house 1907 N street northwest.
II contains twelve rooms and bath,
and has very large yard with fruit
trees and shrubbery.
A two-fsmily apartment, 25ll
Seventeenth street northwest, was
sold for Mrs. Hazel Curran to Mrs.
Millie Kahanov. One apartment
has five rooms and bath and the
other six rooms and bath, separate
entrances and separate heating
plants, electric lights and steam
heat. ." IL
The Devonshire Apartment, 1851
Columbia road northwest, was
purchased by Howard w. Phillips
from local investor. The building
rs modern and contains six apart
ments, four OF five rooms and bath
and two of xix rooms and bath. This
transaction was made in connection
with the office of Boss & Phelps.
A two-story SIX room brick house.
76S Morton street northwest, was
sold to local investor by an out
Of town owner
r. II. Harrell sold 1864 Monroe
street northwest, to c. l.. Welch, L.
l.. Welch, G. r, Welch and I. l..
Davis, who will occupy same as their
home. The house Is twenty.four feet
wide, thoroughly modern and con.
tains eight rooms, bath, breakfast
and sleeping porches.
A new apartment building, 1715
p street northwest. built and owned
by George Munroe, was sold to NJ.
q. Lepley. The building is of fire.
proof construction and has all
modern conveniences. 1t contains
twenty-four apartments Of three and
four rooms each. This transact ton
was made jointly through the office
Of Moore & Hill. -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
OPEN AIR c. {.
UNION meet
! INSPIRATION
Sylvan Theater Devotional
Services and Song Held
By William Lineback.

The open air Christian Endeavori
Union meeting at the Sylan Theater.
Monday night. was decided success.
Beginning with the song services,ied
by Paul Gable Robert Blatt, and the
choir, through the devotional services
led by william Lineback. to the
lecture by Homer j. Councillor, the
meeting was an inspiration such as
people often travel miles and miles
to obtain.
Robert Blatt's cornet solo was very
well played and everyone enjoyed
1t thoroughly. Mr.. Councillors
lecture on '"The Imperishable
Nation" was just as inspiring as his
messages always are. He told just
why America is and always will be
'"The Imperishable Nation" Miss
Effie Collamore played the organ
for all the singing. The Inter.
mediates took important parts, in
the meeting for Paul Gable, Robert
Blatt, Effie Collamore, William
Lineback, and practically all of the
choir were Intermediates.
The Intermediates Of Wallace
M e m orial United Presbyterian
Church nad very enJoydDie lawn
party, August 4, on the lawn Of
one of the members. japanese
lanterns were used until the moon
shone brightly enough to illuminate
the lawn. s. ....
Temple Baptist Intermediates. had
very nice hike Wednesday evening
when they went out by Chevy Chase
lake. ....
Last Sunday. instead of the regular
topic, Wallace Memorial Young
Peoples Society discussed that most
interesting o fall topics, What Is
Wrong With Our Society?" Judging
from the large attendance and the
interested and lively discussion that
took place, 1t would seem that there
was nothing whatever the matter.
A few things were found. however,
and methods for doing away with
these were discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
HOMES
ARE HANDLEDbY
" PH|LL|PSF|RM
Transfers of Local Houses
Are Made During
Past Week.

The following transfers of real
estate were MADE during the past
weeek through the Office of William
8. Phillips, 1909 New York avenue
northwest.
Francis I. Brook purchased
from Charles Z. Wire. Inc, the new
house recently completed by them at
4405 Seventeenth street northwest,
This house contains seven rooms and
bath and has a builtin garage.
Wilmer J. Lynch purchased
from Jean II. Pitzer premises 442l
Iowa avenue northwest. This house
contains six rooms and bath, has all
modern conveniences and had n deep
lot with a brick garage.
Thaddeus S. Stone purchased
from this, office one of the new
houses at 1872 Madison street. These
houses are constructed of tapestry
brick. contain six rooms.and bath and
have many attractive features.
l.. 3. 4pscomb purchased from
Mendel Behrend the two-story brick
house at 3l4S q street northwest
This Is a modern home containing
seven rooms and bath.
Fred p. Abendschein also pur
chased from Floyd T.. Davis the new
house recently completed by Mr.
Davis at S23 Buchanon street. This
house is Of tapestry brick and con
tains six rooms with all modern i'm
provements. ,.
, Benjamin +. Young purchased
from George w. Garland the two
story brick house at 1902 Ninth
street northwest. This house con
tains six rooms and bath and has
every modern convenience.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
I'm Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. K Masonic Temple. sth and r n. D.
Third Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 13th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Til. Arcade. 1tth and Park rdL
sUnJEcT: SOUL
sERvIcEs--
sunday, II o. m. ana D. m.
SUNDAY scHook-1l .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MF riSos
"a o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 II ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours, 0 10 $3.50 texcept Wednesday,
TO !, and Sundays and holidays,
i:io to B;so).
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and q Sta
Hours 10 TO o (wed., 10 to 2. and
sun. and holidays. ,;ao TO S:seI
,ss EAST CAPITOL ST
Heura n 10 Q tsxcept Wednesdays
II 70 O; sundays s:se 10 s:ss
CLOSED hoiidays).
ruE ARCADE. itth and PARK I'd. ts~e-
10 TO s:so week days; also . 70 .
D m. texospt wednssdsysl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Ham Suddenly Found
To Be Healthful
Food r"
BY Universal Service.

Eat more ham," suggests the
Department of Agriculture.
There are two reasons-namely,
economy and health.
First, wholesale prices of hams
have dropped from 2,to 5 cents a
pound in the last two or three
weeks. ! ..
Second, scientists in the depart
ment who have been studying
different foods recently reported
that tests OF fresh hams, smoked
ham and pressed boiled ham all
indicate that ham is relatively
rich in vitamns, "those mystic
riously beneficial elements which
have been found to be necessary
to the most vigorous health"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
DR.. PIERCE AGAIN IN PULPIT
At FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce comes
from his summer home in Connect
cut to conduct the services Sunday.
The subject of the morning sermon
at IL o'clock will be "'Fulfillment of
Christ's Promise" and at the eve
ming service the regular monthly
communion will be observed, the ser.
mon subject being What Was in
the Blood of Christi" Mr.. Herman
Hoffman. violinist, will play "Kol
Nideri," by Bruch, and The Swan, !"
by Saint -Saens, at the evening serv.
ice. t Z -.a ...