davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS,
O20 n Y Ave

S350-Rooming house: IL rooms: rent. $40.
S40U-Roouiing house: L. rooms: rent $40.
81 ,0O0-ROoming house: II rooms. baths
good location: rent, $40; good terms
81 .2O0-ROoming house: % rooms: rent. S125.
81 500-Roomng house; 10 rooms: rent. $105.
S450-Cirocery and rooms: rent. S25.
S5j0-Grocery and rooms: rent. $50.
$9OO-Grocery and ; rooms; rent. $50
81 S1100-tirocery and rooms: rent. So.
Sl.100-GrOcery and lunch: rent. SIS.
81 .S00-Croce.y and roon.s: rent. S1J.
s350-Confectonery in apt. house: business.
500 per week; fine fixtures.
S530-Confect and Z rooms; rent. $50.
81 ,0O0-Confect. and l room: rent. So.
81. .4O0-COnfect. and rooms; rent cheap.
$350-Lunch, and oyster house; rent. Sl5
S450-Luncb: good location; rent, $40.
Tea room business: make offer.
S20O-Tailoring business: Prosperity presser.
$500-Cigar and news stand rent. S25
S3OO-Auto repair shop: well equipped: very
cheap rent; good stand. y
Y. NJ. CURTISS, MAIN S042: MAIN S043.
PIG Machinists' bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ALTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln 50. We do the rest.
66NVERSATf0NAL FRENCH. SPANISH
conSfe:sionsf Institute. lois Vernon, ave.
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATIONs-Steno
pher and typswriting. August IA: tuition. S.
Special bookkeeper exam, Aug. 8. both men
ton statistic clerk exam. Special instruction
day aHA night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School v-a.s. .for. 18TH and T n.v. FIR. c0s0.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
PAUL Statesmen
ARE ABSOLUTELY

ARE ABSOLUTELY
CLEANING UP SELLING AIR GAGE
TUBES AND OTHER PAUL. PRODCCTS
DIRECT TO CAR OWNERS
Our territory contracts give full protection
Our national advertising campaign including
full page Saturday Evening Post reaches
twenty million people every month We can
Nse 500 more statesmen Immediately Write
today for free book pFofusely illustrating our
million dollar factory and its fast kelliDy
products. Paul Rubber Co. Desk lO1D. Sails
bury. \. G.
YOUNG MEN 90 of neat ap-
pearance and pleasing person
ality to complete sales force for
District of Columbia and vi
cinity; selling experience is not
necessary; inexperienced sales
men make $1o to SIS per day.
This employment carries with it
opportunity for advancement in
one of the largest corporations
in the U. S. Apply 4 to $50
pm. Mr.. Mccall, Room 100.
McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Continued,

WORKING MANAGER, experienced in hotel
or inn business, city country. Address
Box 282M. Star office. 19s
YOUNG MAN desires position in ONCE; excel
lent education; good knowledge of shorthand,
typewritng; references. Address Box 238- NJ,
Star office. or call Line. 6OS4.
YOUNG NAN, 20. now employed in office from
IL am. to 3 pm. wants work OF any de
scription: morning evening. Address Box
250-M Star office l9s
YOUNG MAN, educated desires employment
few nights weekly: best references. Address
BOX 353-M, Star office.
YOUNG MARRIED. MAN, : yrs. dept. store,
yrs. railroad acct experience, desires posi-
tion after 9 pm. Address Box 31O-M, Star
office
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE--Cigar, tobacco. news. military
house attached; room rent pays whole rent;
S.. 500 cash or secured note. Gail after pm.
Clarendon 3, or call in person. No brokers or
trifers need apply. 345 Ridgely ST.. Clarendon,
sTORE-Cigars. soda. magazines. lunch; good
location: doing good business but must sacri-
nee; can DC bought r dSr aet4ai Va9e OF ~.
office. 90"
SHOE REPAIR STORE and shine parlor for
sale: modern and completely equipped: estab-
lished business: low rent: owner can't give
attention. Apply Room 1902. Continental Trust
Bldg. 19'
REPAIR SHOP. established; for price of tools
leaving toTn .,h .y for rsae aqis.
GROCERY BUSINESS: wonderful opportunity
, for some one; must leave city at once. Call
North $3.50. 49,
A GOOD cleaning. dyeing, repairing business
at low figure; must be sold on account dis
/ agreement of partners. Apply 1718 10th st.
NV. 2Os
$500 BUYs a retail ice route that will pay
,, for itself in 80 days. Address Box 397. Mt.
Ranler. Md. or call Lincoln 986s:W:
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES. corner in NV:
rent with iorg lease; price. S., 800. Address
Box 27s-M. Star office. lllce. lee
CAFETERIA and lunch: best NV. location:
beautifully equipped making nice profit; lease
BOX 323-M. Star office. 19s
TEA ROOM. near 18th st. and Col. rd.: 8
rooms and baths above: well equipped: price,
81 600 Address BOX 299-M. Star office. 19'
GASOLINE, ACCESSORIES: 81. 900 will buy
half interest in one of largest and best paying
stations in city: references exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 2SsM. Star office. 18s
WILL, some kind person assist a lady in need
financially? Immediately. Will pay interest
and return amount Give home. II needed. Par
ticulars. Address Box 284M Star office. 20s
CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale doing bust
ness $3.50 week: also lease and living rooms;
price. $500. l10s y. Canitol 1t. 20s
LUNCHROOM old established business;
opened and conducted by same owner for near
~ five years: doing good business: small ex-
pense; rent, $50 with lease; price, 81, $50. Ad-
dress B0x HIM. star office. 10s
GUIDE BOOK BUSINESS. wholesale and re-
tail, established and paying, for sale; $1,000.
Address Box 189.M. Star Office. 22s
PARTY with $500 to invest in paying busi-
| ness and who can devote part time. Address
I.ox 2I2-M. star office. 10.
CONFECTIONERY and cigars, old established
place: near schoolhouse and on busy corner;
must be sold on account of sickness: a good
Apply between IL and 4 o'clock any day ::
lease can be obtained. l.. NJ. Souder. 9th
and y. Y. NV. 23'
GASOLINE. battery and service station; own
er has left town: business left with US for
quick sale; open to offer 10 price.
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORP.
OF
WASHINGTON
| 735 18th st. NV. Main 2sOS
Evening star., 1923-07-19

A GOOD cleaning. dyeing, repairing business
for sale: four-year lease ON store and dwelling
at low figure: must be sold account dis
agreement of partners. Apply 1718 10th st.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

LET NE BUILD PORCH. Carpenter work
II all kinds. Call between and T. North
6084L. NEWLEN. 4 JOHNSON, 1905 5rd n. e.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

The cars listed below are in
frst-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

1873 STUDEBAkER COUPB
1923 BUICK TOURING.
1923 MAXWELL ROADSTER.
1923 BUICK 4-CYL TOURING SEDAN
1922 BUICK 4-CYL ROADSTER
1922 FORD TOURING.
1922 DODGE SEDAN.
1921 DODGE COUPE.
1921 BUICK TOURING
1921 CHALMERS ROADSTER
1921 MAXWELL TOURING
1921 BUICK ROADSTER
1921 DODGE TOURING
1921 AUBURN TOURING
1890 BUICK TOURING
1920 BUICK q ROADSTER
1920 DODGE TOURING
1920 BUICK PASSENGER SEDAN
1920 R0AMER TOURING
1920 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING
1919 BUICK TOURING
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1919 AUBURN TOURING
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BUSINESS MAN WANTED
TO OPEN OFFICE.

Act as exclusive wholesale distributor in sew
eral counties for the famous air gage tubes and
other Paul products now being advertised in
the Saturday Evening Post and other maga-
zines reaching twenty million readers monthly.
Must be capable of organizing and mana ging
large sales force covering every town and vii
lage in territory allotted. We already have
large number agents working In your territory
whom we could turn over you immediately
You should have 81 600 to SO 600 capital to
finance stock merchandise. We give exclusive
protection in territory. Wonderful opportunity
to establish unusually profitable aud perma-
aent business of your own. Wire or write
President Paul Rubber Company, Salisbury.
y. G.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS


Note Roadhouse in large Virginia town;
brick building. l0Oxl0O; large ballroom and
dining rooms: receipts average about
So 600 per month; will sell half interest in
property and equipment for $4,000
Roomlng house near 18th and L. IA rooms:
well furnished: income about $500 per month !;
beautiful place: asking $1,000.
Cigars. news. magazines and light lunch in
large Office building: rent. $50: good lease
owner states receipts for last six months were
81. .50395. Don't miss this chance. Price,
81, 900.
Special. Restaurant or tea
room. one OF best propositions
we ever listed for price. The
location is ideal; small competi-
ton; place is well equipped. ca
tering to the better class; oppor-
tunity for two ladies or man and
wife: 4 rooms and bath on sec
ond floor; price. ST. 600.
If YOU want to sell. list with
our successful and up-to-date Of
fees, where hundreds of places
are sold. We have little or no
competition.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Roomlng house near 14th and l.: IA rooms:
well furnished; income about $500 per month;
beautiful place: asking $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Goodwill Folks Have
Merry Supper Party

cts always fair weather when
gooc fellows get together" was Ger
tainly true enough, when employees
of the Goodwill Company and their
invited friends. to the number of ~
in all. sat down to d chicken supper,
Monday evening, at the shop at $50
o'clock. The chicken supper with all
the fiXings, served by a competent
corps, started the evening off in the
right MANNER
After supper, the tables were clared
and pushed hack and dancing was in
order with Fowles' orchestra fur
nishing music. Round dances and
square dances were both much fav-
ored. The members of the SHIPPER
committee were Mrs. Frances Far
well. Mrs. Maude Fletcher. Mrs. Belle
Hanson, Mrs. Clarence Madden, Mrs.
Blaisdeil. Miss Laura King and Miss
Anna Smith. The entertainment
committee was Mrs. Harry Slosberg
and Mrs. Nellie Fowles.
a delightful feature of the evening
was singing of popular songs by
little Miss Slosberg. The party dis
persed al late hour. all declaring
it to be a most enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
eamueI Thomas Cannon

Samuel T. Cannon, one of the old
est citizens of Augusta, passed .awaS
ct his home on State street Mon
day evening in the nintieth year of
his age. Mr.. Cannon. was born in
the town of NLattapoisett, Mass, and
was the fifth son of the late Ebene-
ger and Elizabeth (BatesD Cannon.
Mr.. Cannon was very well and Ia
vorably known in this city by O host
or friends. He was a most gehfaI
and kindly gentleman and had no
enemies. He was christian and a
constant attendant at the services
Of worship at the Winthrop street
Universalist church. &c
Mr.. Canhon's particular joy and
pride was his home life, and though
he was a Splendid and highly re-
spected citizen he never took am ac-
tive part in the political life OF the
community. His wife passed away
about six months ago. For great
many years Mr.. Cannon was engaged
in the sale of nursery stock and
made many friends in the pufsuit or
his chosen line of endeavor. He
was known for his absolute integrity
and honest methods.
He is survived by two dausbtefg
Grace A. and Gertrude M. Cannon,
with whom he has made his home at
1888 State street. The funeral ser
vices will be held from the family.
residence Wednesday afternoon AT
2:30 o'clock. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
DICTIONARIES HEAR COMPREHENSIVE
REPORT ON NATIONAL CONVENTION
ENDORSE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Brigadier General Albert Greenlaw

Brigadier General Albert Greenlaw
national executive committeeman
from Maine of the American Legion.
gave a most interesting account of
the fifth annual convention of the
Legion. which was held recently at
San Francisco, Calf. at the regular
meeting of the James Fitzgerald
Post. at their hall Monday evening.
This meeting vas very largely at
tended and the Legionaires listened
attentively to Gen. Greenlaw's ac-
count of the business and high lights
or this great assemblage of the
World war veterans and their noted
guests in the California city.
Perhaps no one could have related
the inside details of what TRANSFERRED
at that convention from q more init
mate personal knowledge than Cen
eral Greenlaw. The entire Maine
delegation was very active at the
convention, being members of all of
the more important committees.
Gen. Greenlaw was a member of the
resolutions committee, which was in
session for almost two days and
nights continuously. lie was Il mem
Der of the special caucus called by
Past National Commander Hanford
McNider to str1ighten out certain
wrinkles which threatened to develop
previous to the calling of the cunven-
ton In regular session, and was the
chairman of the committee selected
at this caucus to define a policy and
program to be presented to the con-
ventiOn for the Legion to follow
throughout the coming year.
The speaker told most Interestingly
of the trip to the Pacific coast of the
Maine delegation of II members, OF
the reception accorded them at vari-
Gus points en- route, of the sessions
of the convention itself, and of the
return by way of the National Parks
and various points of scenic beauty.
At the conclusion of his remarks.
vote of thanks for his splendid re-
ports by the big gathering of Le-
gionaires present.
Several important matters of bust
ness were disposed of at the meeting
of the Fitzgerald Post last night.
The post unqualifiedly went on record
as supporting the Augusta chapter
of the American Red Cross in it's
annual roll call which will be con-
Quoted beginning Armistice Day un-
til November -. and adopted strong
resolutions to this effect. Emery o.
Bearie as chairman of the Legion Ma
tiona1 essay contest In this city re-
ported the selection of the three VIM
ming essays by pupils in the Augusta
schools.
George A. j. Froberger was named
chairman of committee, the other
members of which are Almon> Sullivan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Engagement Revealed
at Birthday Party

After attending what they had I'M
derstood to be a birthday party,
friends of Miss Florence Isabelle
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert S. Wilson of Union street,
were surprised by the announcement
of her engagement to Hudson Harold
Whitney of Pressure Isle. now man
ager of the Forth Jewelry store Of
Waterville. This announcement came
near the close of jolly party in
celebration of Miss Wilson's birth
day which occurs today, and was
very novel in character.
AS the guests TO the number vt 50
gathered in the dining room to enjoy
the delicious buffet lunch. each
found an announcement of the en-
gagement in their supposed fortune
and at the same time the hostess un-
covered in the center of the table
two kewpie dolls one dressed to re-
scmble bride and the other a BRIDE
groom.
The carly part of the evening ,was
occupied with many delightful game $
ana the buffet lunch was served aft =
er these were over. The house was
decora ted with streamers of pink and
white throughout and presented Il
most attractive appearance.
Miss Wilson is one of the popular
girls of this city. She sraduu ted
from Cony High school in 1922 and
since that time has been employed at
tho Central Maine Power company
Office here. She has been prominent
in amateur theatricals. taking lead
inG part in the play. "Sprinetime, +"
recently produced at the Opera House
by the Augusta Girls Community
club and was also very prominent in
the E,~ypt;np Ia bo rot urodt,ca1 nv
the Girls club last spring.
Mr.. Whitney is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Whitney of Pressure Isle.
He is Il graduate of Houlton High
school and for the past two years
has been employed at the Forth
store in Waterville. Recently he was
appointed manager of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
kENNEDEC COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted from day to day since the
fourth Monday of October term Of
Probate Court:
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate of Francis Morton Stevens, late
of Readfield. Mary Z. Stevens Of
Readfeld. Administrative.
Cohservators appOinted--Winship
j. Trott of Monmouth. conservator
of the estate of Lewis M. Brown Of
Monmouth.
Accounts allowed--First and final
account of Ida Mathurin. executrix
of the will Of Lucy Rheaume, late of
WatervilleI first and final account of
Albert Nj. Richards, administrator Of
the estate of Lydia NJ Richards. la te
of Waterville: first and final account
of Madelyn NJ. Stafford. Administrative
with will annexed of the estate of
Mary A. Coffin. late of Augusta.
Inventories f1led--In the estate Of
Cora Evelyn Foye, minor. of Halo
well: Mary Louisa Hill, late of Bel
grade: William NJ. Berry, late of Au-
gusta: Leroy Page. late of Sidney;
Lydia M. Richards, late OF Water
vile; Lucy Rheaume, late Of Water
vile.
Papers filed for notice---Petition for
assessment of inheritance tax in the
estate of Mary A. Coffin, late of Al
gusta; petition for administration of
the estate of Rose f. Mann, late of
MONMOUTH: first and final account in
the estate of George E. Sweetland
late of Gardiner; final account in the
estate of Marion E. Booker, minor
OF Oakland; minor account in the es-
tate Of Evelyn r. Booker, minor of
Oakland; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Oscar q. Springfield
late of Waterville: sixth and final
account in the estate of Horace Will
liams: late of Augusta; will and petit
ton for probate thereof of Louise AL
len Maxcy. late of Gardiner: petit
ton for distribution of the estate of
Aurie L. Bradford, late of Augusta;
frst and final account in the estate
of Margaret Rhoades, late of Water
vile: first and final account in the
estate of Mary A. Tillson, late of
Belgrade; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Patrick Stanton, late
of Togus; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Emily Fuller Fifield.
late OF. Manchester; petition for ad-
ministration of the estate of Ira +.
Getchell, late of Winslow: will and
petition for probate thereof of Abra-
ham Jacques. late of Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
THREE BEST ESSAYS
AMERICAN LEGION
CONTEST SELECTED

| Three students in Augusta schools,
! all of them girls. have q chance OF
! winning the capital prize Of $3.50. in
the American Legion National Essay
, Contest. The selection of the three
best essays from those submitted by
! Augusta pupils was made by the
/ judges Monday, and they in turn will
/ be submitted to the county judges
to be judged In competition with es-
/ says by pupils from other schools in
| the county, the best of which will
| be sent to the state headquarters Of
| the American Legion where the one
best essay for the state will be Sc
lected to go to National headquarters
| for consideration with those from
other states for the three big pri-
! yes.
| The winners in Augusta as selected
| by the judges, Superintendent of
| Schools. Fred w. Burrill and Emery
o.. Beane representing the James
/ Fitzgerald Post, American Legion,
|. were written by Olive e. Bowditch,
! 50 Grove street; Margaret r.. Ed
wards. jackson street, and Mar
| garet Leuchter. 20 Crosby street. The
| subject for the essays in this Ma
| tional Contest was "Why America
Should Prohibit immigration for
Five Years..
BY being adjudged the writer of
the best essay submitted by pupil
between the ages of IL and IS years
In the local schools, Miss BowditclI
| IL the winner of the james Fitzser-
ald Post prize Of IS. iii gold, and
| Miss Edwards wins the $3.50 gold
award. The state prizes are. first,
! a silver medal; second. bronze med
-
| issued by National HEADQUARTERS of
| the American Legion.
In conducting this essay contest
| Tor the American school children. the
| American Legion believes it is full
ming one of the most important of
its many duties. namely the promo
tion OF interest in patriotism and the
fostering of education among the
younger generation. The three Ma
tlonal prizes are, first, $3.50: second
5000. and third. $3.50. which win he
used only towards scholarships in
colleges designated by the prize
! winners.
! Both Miss Bowditch, whose ESSAY
| was adJudged best of the MANY sub
united by Augusta school children
eligible. and Miss Edwards are IA
4 years OF age and students at the
Lincoln school. Miss Leutcher.
whose essay was selected as the
tnlrd best. and who was the winner
OF the essay contest conducted by
the local Legion post last spring. is
student at Cunt high school, In
connection with the selection of win
nefs Monday, Mr.. Beane announced
mat honorable mention should he
gwen to Miss Alice Grua Of a
Green street. whose essay would GER
! fanny nave been amongst the first
tnree. bat because the writer is but
years OF age. she is ineligible To
contest. '"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
PROGRAM
SONS OF VETERANS
: ANNUAL CAMPFIRE

III. q. Staples Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. was the host to several other
patriotic organizations Monday even :
ing az tfc 33fd Annual Camp Fire of
the ii. q. Staples Camp. The guests
at this camp fire were Seth Williams
POST, G. \. r.: Seth Willianr, Ma
.lonal Reiief Corps: Seth Williams
independent Relief Corps: phil
| sheridan Circle. Ladies' of the G. A.
X: Clara Barton Tent Daughte rs of
iarr.
The evenings entertainment besa,
ut ego with an oyster supper served
by he meinmbers of Fl. G. STABLES
Auxiliary. Following this delicious
repast, a delightful program of
speeches. songs and instrumental
music was presented. VITA Past
Camp Commander William H. Mall
10y. presiding,
The program was as follows:
Opening prayer by Rev. Ralph F..
Lowe; selection america" by the
orchestra: remarks by Past Depart
ment Commander. George f. Gay:
selection by the Capital City Quar-
tette: remarks by Past Department
Daughters of Veterans: remarks by
Past Division Commander Robert A..
Cony: S. of v. remarks by Mrs.
George +. Gay; vocal solo by Miss
Lamb1rd accompanied by Miss Pull
len: vocal solo by Donald Campbell
accompanied by Mrs isrickett: re-
marks ty Brother Melvin Sawtclle:
remarks by Brother Ralph F. Lowe;
reading by Mrs. Kate Brown: re-
marks by Brother Burleigh Martin;
remarks by Past Senior Vice Com
fflander- in Chief c. n. Cram: re-
marks by Past Division Commander
John c. Howes, "Star Spargled Ban
ner" by the orchestra.
The instrumental music was fur
nished by Barns three piece 0fehes
ira and the vocal selections by the
Capital City Quartette, consisting CT
A. F. Rand, l. r. Packard. Manley
Fl. Haskell, d. c. Campbell. These
organizations were both rouhdly ap-
plau led as their music added much
enjoyment to the OCCASION. 4 flash
light picture OF the large gathering
was taken uring the evening.
The committee of arrangements for
this campfire consisted of chair
man. Past Camp Commander ". II.
Malloy. Junior Vice COMMANDER liar
fy j. Bean, and Frederick Pickett.
assisted by committee from the
Auxiliary consisting Of Past Presi-
dent Mrs. a. c. LAWS. Mrs Theresa
L. Kicker and Mrs. Clara Mariner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Congrega. Society Considers
immigration Problems and
Pack Missionary Barrel

The problems which confront the
missionary workers among the i'm
migrants in Boston. was the topic
which Mrs. A. r. McWh0rter took.
Monday Afternoon. when she spoke
before the Missionary Society of the
South Parish congregational church
at their regular meeting held in tile
chapeh Mrs. MeWhorter spoke from
personal experience as she was EN-
gagged as medical missionary for
some time at the Hub. For this rea-
son, because her story was first ht nd,
the women found it intensely inter-
esting. The problem of the immi-
grant is coming nearer To Maine
people and already Portland is realiz-
ing it. in the large number Of for
eiahefs who are coming to her port,
There were fifty women present at
the Missionary society meeting. Two
barrels of clothing were picked and
will DE sent to Pleasant Hill Aca-
DENY. Tennessee and Brewer Normal
School South Carolina. Refresh
mehts were served at the close of
the meeting. Those In charge Of the
program of the afternoon were Mrs.
Robert Martin. Mrs. r. IT. Sterling,
Mrs. II. e. Bowditct. Miss Eliza
beth Cony and Mrs. McNhorter.
Philip G. McGouldrick Of Provi-
dence. II. J.. State sanitary engineer
of Rhode Island. and Jack Mann
and Jack Warkenshaw of Provi-
dence. were visitors Monday after
noon upon friends in this city. They
were on their way to Cathance Lake
i'll the town OF Cooper. where they
will pass several days on a hunting
trip.