davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

This Is the Time to Buy
shirts, ties and other masculine
wearables at a very distinct saw
ing; why not suggest it to your
husband-he probably won't
think of buying shirts until he
is reminded that he is badly in
need of some.
The other day I went into the
mems department on the first
floor of the Pettis Dry Goods
Company with my kid brother
Doc. and we found some splendid
values in shirts. Doc likes plain
white, so he got two white ones
and one blue-with collars to
match.
He got some socks and some
B. V. DIS, too. and was surprised
at the really splendid values he
got-it pays to shop at the July
sales for everything you need
so decided Peggy Ann. The Pet
It's July ads, are interesting read.
ing-a case of read EN- and
shout"
AS Colorful as the Rainbow
the symbol of the great 42d d.
vision that is meeting here-are
the decorations of the Hotel Lin
coin Tea Room. This tea room
serves salads, sandwiches and all
soda fountain dishes from nine
o'clock in the morning until mid
night.
Afternoon tea is served from
three to five o'clock, with CHINA
mon toast or with plate of assert
ed tea sandwiches.
This tea room makes a special
ty of all kinds of candies. The
candies are made each day in the
Hotel Lincoln candy kitchen and
for this reason the customer al
ways gets fresh candies-you will
find all of your favorite kinds
here-hard candies, nougats. car
an1els, and ali kinds of chocolates.
Stop in and enjoy deliciously
prepared food amidst most de-
nghtful surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

location at 125 S. Meridian St. The
branch has been at W. Market ST.
for twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12
SOCIAL
Activities
ENT E RT AIN MEN IT'S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS


NJ ter Of Senator and Mrs.
Samuel Ralston, and Miss
Mary Marguerite Dougan. daughter
of Judge and Mrs. z. Z. Dougan, of
Danville, were honor guests at a
shower luncheon given by Mrs. ]. d.
Hogate of Danville this morning.
Formal announcement was made of
the engagement of Miss Ralston to
Stewart William LaRue of Indianapo-
lis. and of Miss Dougan to Paul
1hiery. Of Winslow. Ind. The we'd
dings to take place this month.
Covers for twenty guests were laid
at a table attractively arranged with
a center piece of garden flowers and
sweet peas. The favors were an
nouncement cards in sweet pea
shades, with little whistles attached,
the whistles being used to whistle
congratulations to the brides-elect.
A double throne was built in the
living room where the two guests OF
honor were seated while fairies pre-
scented them with kitchen shower
gifts. The fairies were little Misses
Mary Martha Roberts, Catherine
Darby, Louise Balm, and Ruth
Harvey.
Among the guests We're Miss Ruth
Craven and Miss Jennie Dodd of
Bloomington. Miss Elizabeth Lock
eridge of Roachdale, Miss Mary
Singleton and Miss Margaret Mahan
Of Martinsville, Mrs. Samuel NJ
Ralston, Mrs. D. NJ. Milholland. anS
Miss jeanette Benedict Of Indianapo-
lis, and Mrs. Harry NJ. Smith of
Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

Yesterday We Went Up to
the Jewel Shop Beautiful on
the second floor of the Guaranty
Building. Ruth wanted to look
at an aqua-marine ring-it was
the most beautiful thing I ever
saw Mr.. Petri has a number Of
unusually attractive rings set
with semi-precious stones. to say
nothing of the very beautiful dia-
monds, pearls. rubies and emer-
aids that he carries.
His repair work and moderniz-
ing of old jewelry is especially
we'll done. His years Of expert
ence have made his designing IN.
comparable in artistry of detail.
R7ma ''a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

NIlds ummer With It's Odl TO
the open spaces. is upon US
and how happy we are when we
can leave our cares behind US and
trek our way along winding
trails to the lakes or bills. Don't
you envy those people who are
camping out near a stream or
deep woods?
II you are contemplating a
camping trip, do not fail to visit
the Gus Habich Company, 142
E. Washington St. for their sup
plies for the tourist and camper
are unusually complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

These Days 1t Surely Is a Task
to keep ones hair from looking
straggly-all the curl comes out
isn't that what you find? The
only satisfactory way to treat
straight hair these days is to
have a permanent curl, for if it
is put in right it will withstand
work and play activities-even
the heat itself Miss Halcomb of
the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, sos
Kahn Building, Is having the
most splendid results with the
permanent waves done in her
shop. She is an expert at sham.
pooling, too, massaging the scalp
we'll all the time she is sham
pooling; she uses soft water, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12
These Are The Days When

These Are The Days When
canoeing is an unalloyed pleasure
especially when you have a port
able Brunswick along with you;
the other day we were out on
the river and 1t was my privilege
to change the records on the
Brunswick. The sound carries
over the water surprisingly well.
for some people over on the OPP
posite bank began to sing Seven
and Eleven" right along with our
o record. 1t is Peggy AIMS
suggestion that you get a port
able Brunswick to carry along on
your vacation, whether II is TO
take you any farther than Broad
Ripple or not.
These are nice evenings for
veranda dancing too; you can
take your photograph out on the
porch or move it over by the
door and you could ask for no
better music. The dance records
that are put out by the Bruins
wick company are the best ever
for dancing; it is not to be
wondered at when one stops to
consider that the very best dance
orchestras in the country are
making records for this com
pany.
Stop in at the Baldwin Piano
Company. IS N. Pennsylvania
St, and see their new models
and also hear their new records;
they are always very courteous
about demonstrating their records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

land Mrs. o. A. Seward and
e 3045 College Ave. have left
mama Park. Lake Tippecanoe.
Isl OF the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

Alvin P. Hovey ". R c. Will
Friday afternoon in the d. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Henry warrum. 1924 n. Me-
-Idan St. will leave the latter part
# next week for Atlantic City, &C
by her little granddaugh-
.er, Helen Warrum Chappen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE:

In conformity with the provisions Of
Chapter 219 of the Public Laws Of 1917,
as amended, and dceming it for the best
interests of the State. the Commission
er Of Inland Fisheries and Game here
by promugates the following regula-
tions relating to the hunting, pursuing
and trapping Of muskratS in CobbosSee-
contee Stream and tributaries, in the
counties of Kennebec and Sagadahoc.
Rules and Regulations.
Section !. For period of four years
from May /. A. d. 1928. it shall be un-
lawful for any person to hunt, trap or
pursue any muSllrat or muskrats in
Cobbosseecontee Stream. the outlet of
CoPbosseecontee Lake. from the outlet
OF said lake TO the reservoir dam at
New Mills, so-called, said New Mills
being situated in the City of Gardiner.
or in any OF the tributaries to said
stream. which waters are situated part
~ in the county of Kennebec and part
~ in the county of Sagadahoc, EXCEPT
chat on and after three years from
April I. A. d. 1928, 1t shall be lawful
70 hunt. pursue and trap muskrats in
said waters during the month Of April
OF each year thereafter, during said
term OF four years.
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlawful
70 have in possession, at any time, any
part or parts thereof. taken in violation
o. any provision of these regulations.
Dated at Augusta, Maine. this 18th
nay OF April. A. D. 1929
e WILLIS L. PARSONS,
Gon,mlsslcner OF Inland Fisheries and
~AaWA s--> apr1 &.22e20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
P. U. COMM. AUTHORIZES
N. c. R. R. EQUIPMENT
TRUST AGREEMENTS

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down a decision Saturday on
the petition of the Maine Central
Railroad Company requesting au-
thority TO assume the obligations
and liability OF certain equipment
trust certificates to be issued by the
State Street Trust 60. of Roston,
Mass. ami to be secured by the
pledge of the equipment secured by
this u"aus.'
Harrington the petition was held
at Tive municipal building in Port
laui on Ap"il = ana no one appeared
IL opposition to the granting Of the
rr'ltipu.
The petitioner by votes Of It's
directors la. authorized its officers
10 enter into certain contracts to
procure the following railroad
equipment ut estimated cost as fol
lows: Eight locomotives. Class 20
%19S.OIG. seven combination all
stcci baggage and mail cars. S1J4, e
WU: ten dairy cars. 81 one; 80 gon-
doI;l coal cars. Sl13.5UO: $50 box
cars. S1>1. 500; 100 rack cars. 500.
OUO: total estimated cost. $1.oS4,Ol
The decision of the Commission
SAYS in part:
"rhat in the opinion Of this Com
mission, the sum of S1.2UOOO, to
De secured by the execution of the
equipment trust agreement and its
Concomitant documents. is required
in good faith for purposes enumer-
atcd in Section 81 of Chapter 80 of
the Revised Statutes of 1916. as
amended by Chapter 12S, Public
Laws Of 1919.
"1hat for the purpose OF acqulr-
Goo ,,;,r 10 =
ultimate title to the equipment de-
scrihcd in the aforesaid opinion.
Maine Central Railroad Co. lie. and
it hereby is, authorized to assume
the obligations and liability. and to
cause to be evacuated and delivered
equipment trust agreement with its
COucomitant documents. -. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16


tor school and other rducalioAal m
Sutut'nu IN NJ" f-"S'al'd has been
invited ~ w" ri" 81 IN" confer
enc tH">" attending me tuh''''li'"
WIZ hc tl' S"'S'9 81 inc to'''St ~ "
puii't "''l'i''
~ lp"''u ,|'lc com rf'n'" !" ne
h'n' w connection WIN tn' i'l,' t''c
WIZ ~ o''''' ~ "t'''-i''' VI '''' l',11
'"l''"' ~" 'o"t''','''e 81 S'|' ~
IRE lHlI''T 't'''hblh- e''t t'Nlc'-
r,,,,, .,,',..is :, l,a ,ii,r,u..1 at
.,, ',r..,,,,..,,' .'..,, ~,
,,',..,..,. '''''''
.r,.,.,,. ,,.., ,,.,..,,.o,,,..,. ,,,.f, -
.,,,', n,.'.',,...',,. ,,f,,j y i.ri
,.,..,,,. ..,i,,,,i..,, no,i,.,, - ,,s,,.i,
and ,;cru,ai,y,1
,-ril.,, ,rd Gat,,rl,v yuriI % ANA
ni-I,rnfoesnr. William W-csicrm3,1.
Tho turk sll Empire"
Monday and Tuesday. April 70 and
o4-Profcssur Robert II. Lord: 30
land"
Tuesday. April o4-I1on. Henry
Nunecnthau: Turkey"
Wednesday and Thursday. April %
and -G--Dr. lSa1ah Bowman: me
MohammCudn W OVID ana the Bal-
Ne,,a, e.., .., a.
&C '"I, an' .o''u, .'"H' ~, ! Il ''',o
oltS9o' 'dl rs ots 49, II,
MIRO a,,d NE hlri,tic omastion"
tu h,i+ thrco af ti,o ,,,,,,I,, Iec,rrcs
,rn ta 10 dn1i,.o,.a,, ~ - o,oroc1. !,
the evening at Memorial hall. The
three afternoon lectures will be dcliv-
cred at the same place at 80 o'clock,
The list of dates and subjects is as
follows:
Monday. April 16-Profesor Alfred
+, Pribram: 'ForeiEn Policy Of Aus
'r, -. ana uefl,lanI from I'Uh y ~
ue"uaE, Npr'l l'--Arolossor III,
or"fh. plptohAacN q Nustfla ana
r,, ,''','| IT,, 10 - n,o..,. W.,
"VrSuaI. apr" II IolcS9or ~
i, tho Now E'set ;,
o,a,,.,, ,,,;, ., p.-.. W..
90 VI '" 1l. II - "a eSSol w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
WAGE BOOSTS
Continued from PAGE Oae)

amount of exaggeration, the latter
pelnS prompted in some causes bv, q
deslre to sell goods ahead.
IN steel 1t has become increa sing
~ ciear that the buying movement
"hlch started last December has
come 10 an end. Buyers are we'll
.oteieo ahead and do not care to
bay present nigh prices for remote
deliveries.
Accordingly. although the stee,
corporations untitled orders showed
1urther gain during March. it is
considered that this sort of thing
may nave come to an end for the
.inle peinS at least. Meanwhile steel
W, are operating at something
IKE ninety per cent of capacity and
are expected to continue to do so for
some months to come.
among other record breaking in
uustrlal performances are those Of
the railroads and cotton mills. Rail-
road trahc is remaining very heavy.
exceeding the movement at this sen
son IN any other year and, for that
matter the optimistic estimates re-
Ienuy prepared by the American
railway Association. Cotton CON
sumption in March. as renorted hv
the census bureau. amounted tn eoa
wy paicS OF lint, this being over 100
F-ooV pales greater than in March a
year ago and being, in fact, the
greatest months takings in historv
Desplte these evidences of pros
perlty, speculative sentiment remain
ca uncertain. Cotton prices fiuct1a-
ted over a wide range, being helped
!, on the one hand, by heavy rains in
parts or the growing area and being
Impressed on the other, by profit
taxing and short selling. Stocks
were again under pressure. particu-
Iariy In the early part of the week
OIL shares being sold on reductions in
California and Eastern Crudes. Fear
attacks did not succeed however in
oisiodSing any large amounts of
stock. VI
>. wheat was one commodity which
olsplayed consistent strength. It. to-
setner with corn, probably owed part
OF It's rise to the Department of Agi-
culture crop report The latter plac-
ca the condition of winter wheat at
TO- per cent which compares with
an estimate of 7S.4 a year ago. mo
ofncial estimate has been made as
yet or acreage abandoned, and un-
I'll this has been done. ideas of pro-
pabie yield will remain sketchy.
nevertheless. a feeling Is growing
mat the winter grain prices are q
revival OF export buying and a re-
crudescence Of speculation on the
long tide.
Money rates have been slightly
easier. the relaxation being apparent
IN call and time rates. The change
IS explained in most quarters az be-
ing due to the passing Of the April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
HONORS FOR BANGOR
GIRL AT M. HOLYOKE

South Hadley, April 14.-Elcctions
for the Mt. Holyoke News. the college
weekly, for 1923-24 have just been an
nounccd. and the new boards will 60
into office within a few days. Miss
Dorothy c. Freese. "a, of Bangor, Me-.
managing editor, has been elected ed
itor-in-chief to succeed Miss Mary
Hopkins, '23, CT Fort Fairfield Me.
New England girls on the editorial
board include Miss Katharine B.
Knapp. '24. Of Lowell. and Helen M.
Wismer. "a. of Bristol. CT. senior lit
erary editors. The reporters, chosen
by competition from the freshman
class. include Miss Helen H. Howard
of New Haven, Miss Elizabeth D. Kurth
of Boston. Miss Bernice l.. MacLean Of
Waterbury. CT, and Miss Margaret H.
Richter of Dorchester
Miss Marion l.. Ford OF Bristol, Ct,
is business manager and Miss Isabel NJ.
Holmes of Winsted. CT, is assistant
advertising manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Noted Historians
(CnrLinnnL f,.nr, pncn Orcl

greatest authorities on conditions in
the Near Fast: Professor William J..
Wcstcrmanu of The department Of
history at Cornell who WIS the ad
visor on Turkish affairs and chief of
the division of Western Asia on the
American commission to negotiate
peace. lie was delegate on the
Greek Territorial commission at the
peace conference in Paris in 1913
1919 and in 1920 was Il member of the
commission reporting to the State do
partm"nt on the American Boundary
decision.
Professor Robert IT. Lord Of the
department OF history at Harvard
was an expert on Polish affairs with
the American commission at the
peace conference. He was the Amcri.
can civilian representative 'on the
first Inter-Allied commission to
Poland from February to April 1919.
Dr. Isaiah Bowman of Yale is an
eminent geoGrapher and explorer. In
1907 he led the first Yale South
American expedition. In 1914 he was
geographer and geo.ogist of the Yale
Peruvian expedition and the leader
Of the expedition to the Central An
des under the auspi ,es of the Ameri-
can Geographical society. He was
the chief territorial expert on the
American commission to negotiate
peace at the conference in Paris in
| 1918
| Professor Charles Seymour of Yale
was the United States delegate on
the Rumanian. Jugo- Slav and Czecho-
Slavak territorial commission at the
! peace conference.
! X. p. Teolainos of New York is an
| authority on the Near East question
with particular reference to Greece.
He spent his first 81 years as a stu
dent and teached in Asia Minor. He
, then went to Canada. where he gradu-
atel from McGill university, follow
ing which he studied at Columbia.
When the armistice was signed he
was asked to attend the Paris peace
conference as member of the Greek
delegation. 1t vas there he met
Premier Venizelos Of Greece and be-
came his private secretary. Later he
! followe, his chief for year in his
political exile.
| On Saturday. April IS, the conclud-
ing day of the Institute. in addition
to the public lectures, there will be
a conference for teachers of History
and Government in the Debating
room. Hubbard hall. To this confer.
encc every teacher of history in ev-
cry important high school. prepare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Smith and
daughter, Thelma, who have been
passing the winter in Florida, ar
rived in town Wednesday, April 4,
and are at the home of Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Laura Lockwood. They
madethe trip by auto as far as Port
land where they left their car and
came by train.
The Baptist Missionary Society
held their regular monthly meeting,
Tuesday, April 10, at the vestry.
Leader. Mrs. Gladys Crosby: hos
tesses. Mrs. Gladys Fairfield and
Miss Beulah Robinson subject, "City
Missions"
Mervil Boone. who has been en-
plOyed in Wilton for several months,
mas accepted position with Bur-
CESS and Boone and will move his
family here as soon as road condi
tons improve.
Elmer Blaisdcll OF Skowheean is
serving the patrons of Skowhegan
route l as the regular carrier, Verne
Wiley. is i'll.
School in the Longley district.
taught by Miss Jessie Walker, closed
March % for two weeks because of
road conditions.
\. A. Withee Of Skowhegan pas
SEQ several days at the home of his
son. Horace Withee, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Noble were
IN SkowheSan Wednesday, on BUSH
ness.
1t is reported that Womsley Bick-
I'm OF Augusta will move his family
10 the farm owned by his father in
law. a. W. Parsons. of Madison. in
the near future.
Mrs: Eddie Roullard. who was re-
ported very i'll. is much better at
THIS time and able to be up.
Milford Adams. who has been in
poor health all winter, is reported
as being confined to his bed.
Mrs. Laura Noble has gone to
Madison t. keep house for Mrs. War
rem Blackwell, during her absence in
Massachusetts. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
"MoTHER OF SCREEN" is HERE
IN NEW PLAY
Mary Carr, Heroine in VIM. Fox
"over the HiIl,' Scores Again in
"Silver Wings"

"SiIver Wings"
"Silver Wings" featuring Mary
Carr. the picture William Fox chose
to open his Broadway season and
which enjoyed a successful six
months run on the lane of white
lights" is coming to the Opera House
today.
Mary Carr. known as "the sweetest
mother in all the world" has. in this
new production, the role Of a mother
who spares the rod and spoils the
child-the child in this case being a
selfish son who browbeats loving
sister and brother. His arrogance
leads the mother to sacrifice the
fruits of years of labor in order to
clear his name from a stigma.
The prologue shows an ideal
American family in a humble home,
and the comedy element is especially
evident here. 1t is described as good
wholesome humor. and the play itself
is said to be replete with laughs,
thrills and heart throbs.
One of Mary Cars own children is
in the prologue. This is May Beth
Carr.
Other prominent characters in the
play are portrayed by Percy Milton
as the unspoiled son, Joseph Striker
as 1.-THE spoiled boy" May Beth Carr
- thu danghteE- in the prologue and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Mr.. STING hfield Very LII

II will be with sincere regret that
Somerset County friends of Llewol-
lyn Stinchfeld will learn of his criti-
cal condition. Mr.. Stinchfeld has
been i'll at his homo in Athens viii
iage for several weeks and his con-
dition on SATURDAY. was considered
very critical. Mr.. John l.. Fish. edi-
tor of the independent Reporter.
who is nephew of Mrs. Stinchficld.
was in Athens over Thursday night
and came home Friday but returned
to Athens Saturday to be with his
aunt for time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
MIR. And Mrs. Ware Celebr'
3Oth Wedding Anniversary
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec Journal
Shawmut. April 1J.-Many Of the |
atives and friends of Mr.. and .
Roosevelt Ware gathered at their d
Saturday evening to help make the u
ebration of their Goth wedding ann,
sary a successful one. Mr.. anu
Ware were presented with many "
of linen and silver. Refreshmehh
ice cream and cake were served
most enjoyable musical entertala,rll
was rendered by Leal Watson ana y
William Davis. The out-of-town sU]]
guests were Franklin LoveJoy o. 4
guSta, Mr.. and Mrs. Leal Wai%@
Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ~,
tier of Benton. L. G. Randall oil va !,
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. William I. !,
Wis of Skowhegan. After mos. vi y.
ant evening the guests departeo W,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ware many ~
yearsjof success and happiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Mack Sennett's "Hor1e Talent" a
Scream

Ben Turpin. Charlie Murray. James
Finlayson, Eddie Gribbon and kalla
Pasha for Il qulntcttc Of world
removed comedians whose humor is
brought to bear on Mack Scnnctt's
newest big production, "EIome Tai
emit" which will be seen at the Col
cnia1 Monday and Tuesday.
Romance that begins in a country
hotel. ripens in ancient Rome and
comes to a clamorous climax in a
modern cabaret is disclosed in the
time defying plot of Mack Scnnetts
latest appeal Home Talent" Despite
the chronological leaps. the story
progresses with smoothness and logi-
cal development.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Allies Will Be Ready
For German Demand Terms

Paris, April 15.-(By A. To-,
Franco Belgian revised PREPARATION y
1t Is officially confirmed, viii soOr
put into tentative form in prepsl..rsi
for the German demand for Inc p,
terms. Premier Poincare and n's .
listers and experts for France any
mier Theunis and Foreign M'D
Jaspar of Belgium. discussea :.
views at the end of the two da!s ~,
ference concluded yesterday anu NJ
to have the preliminary plan orAiN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
To Observe Anniversary

Plans are being completed by the
Skowhegan Lodge No. 81. Knights
of Pythias. for the observance of the
Dth anniversary of it's organization.
which occurred 50 years ago on the
21st day of April and as next Thurs
day is the night of the lodges regu-
lar meeting the nearest the date of
the anniversary the lodge will on
Thursday evening hold observance
ceremonies. A delicious supper will
be served and there will be many
guests from the knights of Pythias
lodges of Madison and Norridge-
Wock.