davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Wash Goods, Yard, Csc

32-inch GinEham, of good
quality, in checks and plaids.
Many well known makes in
ciuded in this all-fresh 0So
merchandise Yard. @OC
Genuine japanese Crepe, re-
qulres no ironing. A big range
OF colors in this material so
desirable for children's CSo
wear. Yard. ..... &OC
White Dimity, fine quality
N neat checks for b1ouses,
underwear and infants O-
dresses. Yard. .... zoe
36-fnch Lingerie NainsOOk, of
fine, sheer quality, suitable for
infants dresses. Just 900 CSa
yards to sell at, yard. @OS
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

WOn,en's GIace Kid
Cloves, $I.OO
Choice of two-clasp style. in
brown, tan, gray, black and
white. and Strap-wrist Gaunt-
aets in white and colors. Not
all sizes in each color.
First Floor.
Savings in JeiUeIry
Bar Pins, in white and 9Oo
colored stones. Special, cIC
Metal Bag Tops - Engraved
frames, with chain at To-
tached. Special ........ l1C
Novelty Beads, in red, blue,
jade. amber, rose and SOo
black. Special. ......... CUC
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Ctose-out Of 500
Velour Round Cushions
Each, $I.OO

Nice, soft, fat pillows OF two
tone velour, filled with kapok
or floss, with sunburst center.
Last fall we sold hundreds of
these pillows at higher
price. These will not last
long.
300 Carpet Hassocks or Foot
stools-Made of good grade
OF Wilton carpets. S0o
Each ........... OUC
z7-inch Stair Carpet-Good
designs and extra durable,
because reversible. 9Qo
Yard OOS
Large Size Cocoa Door
Mats = Extra heavy, durable
quality; full sized. Ct Q0
Each .......... 1As|o
(4) Seamless Brussels Rugs
Size 7.6xo; not clearly print
ed, but good quail S71 O5
ity. Each. ........ RArs|c
Window Shades. special-500
water-color shades; perfect
quality; SO inches by 6 feet;
white, green or ecru. 1Sc
Each ToS
800 pairs Odd Curtains-In-
GLIDING samples, some of
which are soiled. All good
qualities.
Curtains, SI.50 to 5000 pair
II price, 75c to $500
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Tiny Prices on
Infants Wear

t74 Dresses, of organdie.
volle, gingham and chambray.
in figured, stripe and plain ma
seriais; rails BROKEN sizes. 2 to 60c
t35) Ideal Waists, lace trim
med; tape, button; in
broken sig s. Special. 90.
f60) pairs Cambria Drawers,
hemstitched and tucked; full
cut and neatly made:
broken sizes. Special, -
Infants White FIanneIette
Gowns, trimmed with
pink or blue. One day a.
oHiy .....,,......
Evening star., 1923-02-08

27-inch UnbIeached Canton
Flannel-Slightly damaged on
selvedge. Suitable for 71o
infants uses. Yard. ;. LII.
60-inch Bleached Sheeting-
Good, serviceable quality for
sh cts and artwork. o.
Yard cOC
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
RenOL POIish Reduced
Apron FrOcks,
Special 86c

Convenient slip-on styles, or
those that close in back. All
are fitted with large pockets,
tie sashes and neat trimmings
OF rick track or contrasting
binding. They are of percaIe
in several attractive colorings.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-08
TOiletries

Toothbrushes, superior quail
ity, 25c.
Hand Scrubs, for only Zoe.
Palm Olive Shampoo, Soc.
Jergen's Violet ely cerine
Soap, for 25c.
Amami Face Powder. g5c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Hope PiIlo,Ucases,
2Qc Each

This well known quail
ity, free from starch and
dressing, in two sizes,
42x36 and 45x36.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
For the Cro,Uing Girl
Nulife Shoulder
Support, $500

Young shoulders need a firm but COM
Portable support to assure their erectness
and proper growth. The Nulife is ideal
to straighten the shoulders, develop the
chest and give the proper poise to rap
idly growing girls. 1t is specially de-
signed by Prof. Charles Munter, and
combines all the essentials of healthful-
ness, comfort and perfect fit.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Liner, Values Inrite

5S-inch NJ e r cerized Table
Damask, good heavy quality,
in assorted patterns 40
Special, yard ......... C
27-inch Diaper Cloth, a good
durable, absorbent quality, put
up in 10-yard sanitary CT N
package. Each .... @A'so
White Turkish Towels, of
good quality. soft and very
absorbent. Sizes 1Sx36. To-
Special. each .... l1C
1S-inch Mercerized Cotton
Napkins, of good heavy quail
ity. in assorted patterns, hem
med ready for use. c11c
Dozen
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Isn't This Attractve? Your Choice of
36.inch AH-WoOI Serge NSP WI
4O-inch Smart PLaids } - - y ~
You don't often get such opportunity this buy
splendid awool dress goods this low
good including plenty of black The savings
are strictly Al, as the quality Yes, expect
tomers-so early
~
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Priestly 48-in. AH-WooI
Blue T,Uipe Cloth
Yard, Csc

You can't think of anything
more serviceable Ito be as
good-looking) as this twine
cloth. You know Priestly
products to be good, too. This
will not crush or wear shiny.
Excellent for separate skirts
and coat suits.
Third Floor,
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

bottling cider, grape juice, ETC., as
is done in the case of other preserving
operations mentioned, so that such
juices will not, when consumed for
beverage purposes be found to have
worked or fermented SO as to become
Intoxicating The use of "dried
fruits, dandehons, rhubarb, etc." for
the production of the "fruit juices"
covered in the regulations is specifi-
cally prohibited. Provision is made,
however, for the issuance of a per-
nit to the "head of family intend
ing to produce in any one year not to
] exceed 200 gallons of a fruit juice,
other than cider, any part of which
may ferment so as to contain as much
+ as one-half of one per cent of alcohol
by volume"
Must Apply Revenue Office for Permit
Such householder is required to ap-
ply at the internal revenue bureau for
the regular formal permit "at least
five days before beginning opera
tions." Warning is given that any
persons selling unpreserved sweet ci-
der, even though it is not intOXicat-
ing at the time of sale, to be consum-
ed after an illegal alcoholic content
has developed, is guilty of violating
that section of the prohibition law
which deals with the sale of alcoholic
beverages.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

A driverless automobile ran wild in
the vicinity of the city hall at Sea-
ford Friday. The car, belonging to
Mrs. Harry Welch, was driven by her
to the corner of King and Pine streets
where she alighted to make a pur-
chase at a store. The car suddenly
started up, heading for the city hall,
tearing out one of the posts of the
porch of the hall, barely missing strik-
ing a colored woman, and then 1t
iammed itself between the concrete
steps of the hall and Millingan's store
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
MAY MAKE CIDER At HOME
if THE kick" IS LEFT OUT
DRINKS FROM JUICES MUST BE
TREATED FOR FERMENTATION
People Can Make Vinegar But a Spe-
cial Permit is Required of Family
10 Make 200 Gallons of 1t

Manufacture of cider and other nom
Intoxicating fruit juices is authorized
without the formality of applying for
permit, under regulations issued by
Commissioner Blair of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, but persons who
make them must add presentations to
prevent further alcoholic fermenta-
tIon." Fruit juices may not be law
fully used, the regulations stipulate,
for beverages purposes after becom-
ing intoxicating. Under a ruling su-
perseded by the new regulations, man
ufacturers of fruit juices have not
been held responsible for any natural
reaction of the liquid. The new reg
ulations define preserved sweet ci-
DER" as that which alcoholic fermen-
tation has been prevented by the ad-
dition, Immediately upon pressing" ;"
of benzoate of soda, in the proportion
of not less than four to Az ounces to
each barrel of fifty gallons, or by i'm
mediate sterilization. The presence
of four per cent of acetic acid will be
considered as changing the cider to
authentic vinegar.
With Regard to Home Manufacture
With regard to home manufacture
of Notwithstanding cider and fruit
juice, the regulation say: "Any per-
son may manufacture cider and fruit
juices, for use exclusively in his home,
without obtaining permit or giving
bond. Such manufacture need not be
done at the home of the producer, but
such person may take his apples or
other fruit to a custom or commercial
mill, and have the juice pressed and
removed to his home, but such re-
moval must be accomplished i'm
mediately after the juice is present
eff the Notwithstanding cider or fruit
Juice so manufactured is intended fol
beverage use it must, if intended fOl
other than immediate consumption, be
so preserved and put up as to prevent
further alcoholic fermentation. Th'
process by which fruit and vegetable!
are ordinarily prepared for winte
use is familiar to most housewives
and it is expected that the same car
will be exercised in sterilizing an
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
Must Apply Revenue Office for Permit

DIR. Marshall Wisseman, Seaford
chiropractor, surprised the members
of his profession and other friends
there Thursday, when he announced
that he was married at Salisbury, Md.
Thursday, July 10, to Miss Ruth
Thompson, of Denmark, by Rev. Ship
ley, pastor of the NJ. P. Church of
Salisbury. The bride, who is also a
graduate in chiropractics, came on
from Davenport, Iowa, where she had
been studying at the Palmer School of
Chiropracty. After the ceremony the
couple went to Ocean City, Nd, to
spend their honeymoon. They are
now at their apartments on Market
street, Seaford.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
EXPRESSION DE .GRATITUD

Por mediacion nuestra, don Mar
celino Sola Rodriguez, padre de la
infortunada senorita Mercedes Sola
Rodriguez, fallecida en- Santurce el
27 de Julio del corriente ano, EXPIRE
sa, en- union de sus demas hijos y de
los hermanos politicos de la Srta.
Sola, su mas profundo agradecimien-
to por las elocuentes demostraciones
de afeco Y simpatias que sus nume-
rosos amigos, por medic de cartas,
telegramas Y visitas personales, lie
manifestation en- los angustiosos mo-
mentos de perder su idolatrada
hija.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
LOS DIVERSOS NEGOCIOS EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Informe concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
con relacion a la situacion actual de
los negocios en- los Estados Unidos:
DINERO A LA VISTA: 51s9e.
ACCIONES: Mejor tono-precios
en- su generalidad mas fuertes.
AZUCAR: Precios por refinado
han subido durante la semana. De-
manda mas fuerte por crudo. Ven
tas aver a AS centavos.
ALGODON: Ning1n cambio en-
particular.
CEREALES: No ha cambiado.
Precios frmes.
NEGoCIoS EN- GENERAL: Sc
We mas optimismo en- los negocios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
LA CENsURA SUsPENDIDA EN-
RIO DE JANEIRO

Rio de Janeiro, agosto 81. (cab.e
Frances )-El gobierno anuncia haber
suspen6ido la censura sobre la Prensa
que estaba en- vigor desde julio de 1922.
La revocation del estado de sitio
es question de horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de
Arecibo a Lares un automovil guia-
do por Jose N. Rodriguez arrollo al
nino Manuel Rosado, produciendole
contusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
FL LicdO. Cayetano
Coll Cuchl....
Continuation de la pagina 81

un status politico defnitivo para
Puerto Eico) la Union no debe po-
ner difcultad a.guna. Ella debe
estar con su pensamiento y sus bra
zos abiertos toda solucion, inte-
ligencia transaction, importando-
lie POGO cual sea la soluci6n que
nuestros adversarios insistan en- man
teners para Ell future, pues que clio
al finsse realizara cuando las circuns-
tancias To- impongan, de acuerdo con
Ia convenience de Estados Unidos
Puerto Rico.
Yyo quiero declarar francamente
que 81 esa solucion es ell Estado eilo
no debe MERCER de nuestra parte la
mas minima objection, siempre que a
81 lleguemos inmed!atamente aho1a
traves de un proceso realizado
por nosotros mismos durante Ell cual
quede sa'vo nuestra personalidad
co'ectiva historical. 49,.
Cu2ndo yo me mostre partidar-o de
una transaction de puro caracter ad-
ministrativo, que habia sido intentada
procurada por La misma Junta Gen.
tral al elegir Vice Presidente del Par
Il lido a don Jose Torres por Ell mis-
mo Sr. Barcel6 al ir a Salinas, tran
sacc,6n que hubiera podido costarnos
perdidas mas menos grandes en- nues-
tras infuencias en- Ell gobierno, perO
que no 1ubiera tocado nuestros ideales
unionistas, Sc provoco una verdadera
revoluci6n en- contra mia; y ahora que
Sc modifica entertainments Ell progra-
ma unionista, no solamente Ell tradicio-
nal del independentismo sino hasta Ell
del estado ibre, aconsejandose tran
sacciones con los partidarios de la
anexi6n permanente los Estados Uni
dos traves del estado clasico, que
malaria para siempre las posibilidades
de nuestra vida 1ispano- americana, ma
die Sc conmueve.
Y, por ultimo, oh, inconsciencia
de nuestra Observation-Disclosures inicia-
do por a!gunos unionistas enthusiasts
la propaganda electoral, con meetings
DE PURo UNIONIsNTO, con la ban
dera de- la estrella solitaria en- los aires
la Independence patria en- Ell cora.
z6n, ell Sr. Barce,6 reune la Junta Cen
tral. la cual publica en- la Democra-
Snn.;o do
meetings al efecto de que no Sc haga
propaganda politica hasta que no re-
grese la Comisi6n de Washington, y Ell
Congreso haya hecho las soicitadas
declaraciones sobre nuestro porvenir.
Es decir. vamos Washington con
la resoluci6n nnmero Q. 81 logramos
un acta del Congreso parecida al
ureambulo del Acta Organica de Fill
pinas, regresaremos al pals Immediate
mente. Y entonces:
81 ell Congreso nos ofrece el es-
tado, seremos estadistas
81 ell Congreso nos ofrece la au-
tonomfa, seremos autonomistas.
81 el Congreso nos ofrece la in
dependencia, seremos independents
tas.
Y, sin embargo, yo soy Ell de los
RUMBos NUEvos, Ell DE LAS
TRA1cIoNEs, EN- LAS APosTA-
srAs. Recuerda, Rafael, la Erase del
martir girondino las muchedumbres,
que, ebrias de sangre, le apostrofaban
en- el camino del cadalso:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
HARLEQUIN CLUB
HERE APRIL 50
Purdue Students to Give Co.
han Play at Murat.

Eighty Purdue University students
VIII appear at the AIurat Monday
night April so, IN their fourteenth
Harlequin Club production, George
Washington. IT." by George NJ Co
han.
The play has been revised to fit
modern campus hfe q, the university.
Although the essential movements in
the original plot have been retained,
It VIII appear as a college show.
This viii DO the first time the Har-
lequin Club has visited Indianapolis
since 1917.
The Harlequin Club was the first TO
play George AIDES famous comedies.
tho most outstanding being the Fair
C0.Ed." produced IN 1908 and later
taken to the professional stage with
Elsie Janis. Originally the Harlequin
Club cast its characters only from the
men Of the university. For the last
three years, however, both men and
girls have been taking; part The show
VIII make It's first appearance in
Lafayette, April 26. playing there
three nights before coming to Indian
apOus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
FIGHT ON PAVING
TO co TO COURT
|BookWalter Scores North
SIderS for RemonStranCe,

A resolution for paving FAN Creek
Blvd. n. DR.. from Thirtieth to
Thirty Eighth St, has been ordered
submitted to circuit court by Charles
A. Bookwalter, president at the park
board. in an effort TO have a re-
monstrance against it overruled-
The remonstrance was received by
the park board Thursday. Paving OF
the street has been under con-
sideration for some time. but the
board is powerless to act unless the
remonstrance is set aside by the court
These wealthy people who live in
the best sections Of the city are the
ones who hold up improvements"
Bookwalter said. Persons living on
streets where the property IS barely
able to stand the assessments ask US
to give them sidewalks and streets
and get them out of the mud"
The board approved plans for s40,-
600 swimming pool at Nickel and
McCauley SITS. The pool viii be s0x75
Feet
A request by the Rev. c. G.. Baker.
president OF the Hawthorne Commun-
fty Association that the board pay a
81, 900 mortgage on a plot OF ground
north of Washington St. between
BeIlview and Mount St.. TO New York
St. was approved. The ground is TO
be used as a park and community
center.
A tract north OF Watson Road and
east Of Guilford Ave. was ordered
purchased from Mrs. Ida B. Hassel-
man for $4,000. It viii be converted
into a park.
The board ordered definite action on
acquisition Of ground az State and
Spann Ave, to be used as a play
ground. The board has appraised the
property at $4,000. The owner,
Harry D. Pierce asks s35. 600. Con
tinued hearing viii be held next
Thursday 10 effect a compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Believes This
Stomach Remedy
Invaluable
Nov. IS. 1921.

NOV TO- 1874
The Ortiz Laboratory Co. East Liver,
pool. Ohio.
Gentlemen-I have been using Doc
tor Orth's Stomach Remedy IN my
family for nearly a year, and had
previously used other remedies, but
Doctor Orth's Remedy is. without
question, the best Stomach remedy on
the market today. It is absolutely
safe TO take and leaves no bad after
effect.
Most people eat too much or eat food
that does not digest readily. A little
dose Of Orth's Remedy taken accord
ing to directions after any kind of
meal you eat will give relief Rarebits
and Club Suppers. Lunch Counters
and Restaurants need not be avoided
If you have Orth's Remedy at hand
I know by experience that 1t viii give
satisfaction.
am prompted to send you this tes-
timonIal to use IN advertising your
remedy because believe every family
in the land should have the remedy
on hand TO use as occasion requires.
Signed GEO. 2. MORRIS,
County Auditors Office,
Warren, Ohio
Every one who tries it willingly &C
knowiedges that It does cure indiges-
ton and certainly banishes dyspepsia.
acidity and other stomach distress al
most instantly. Guaranteed. Henry
J. Huber, Hook Drug Company. Haag
Drug company, Clark & Cade can
supply yoa.-~AdTe-t Eealsps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
SHRINERS TO SEE SHOW
Largest Theater Party of Year Is
Planned April 16.

Plans for the largest Shrine theater
party Of the year at the opening per
Torrance Of the Passing Show Of
1929" the evening of April Is. have
been completed Invitations have been
sent to all Masonic bodies Of the city
A dance viii follow the performance.
The entertainment committee; Ed
ward J. Gausepohl. chairman; Walter
7. White, Harry c. Ent. Scott Wade.
Arthur Wilson. Charles A Rusch.
Charles FAINT, Al Hohmeister. clyde
z. Titus, Boyd W. Templeton and
Oliver Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
KING BENJAMIN IS
GONE FROM SHILOH
RumorS Persistent That Cult
Leader Has Fled State.
BIZ United Press

LANSING. Mich. April 6.--Bumors
that Benjamin J. Purnell. head Of the
House of David, Of Benton Harhor
Mich. has fed the State We're per
Elstent today. Quo warranto pro
ceedings have been started against the
David leader to show why the cult
should not be disb&n5ed.
Sheriff George BUidgeman Of Der
rien County, where the House Of Da-
vid is located, admitted here yesterday
that in his attempts 70 serve caplases
On BENJAMIN. IN the case brought
against him by Ruth Banford Reed
and Gladys Bamford Rubel. for re-
covery Of property. he has been unable
to find the cult leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
TRAVELLING BAG VANISHES
Contained Clothing Valued at $500;
Other Thefts Reported.

A large travelling bag containing
clothing valued at $500 was stolen
from his parked automobile, William
p. Sargent Of New York, a guest OF
A. J. Treat, 395S Washington Blvd,
told poucs today. Other thefts from
automobiles: Ralph Hauth, 1898
Broadway. s26 tire: Elizabeth Albert
son. Mavwood, license plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
mo SALE'-BUT $40 GONE
Stranger LoOts Cash Register at FIJI
ing Station.

When Elwin D. Alexander, 2232 n.
Pennsylvania St, manager Of the Sill
yer Flash gasoline filing station. Col
lese Ave. and Thirty Eighth St.,
stepped out to wait on a customer, a
stranger who had been using the tele-
phone took $40 from the cash register,
he told police today. \ mosaic" sign
had been rung up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Pennsr Meet Boosted

The silent orator on the daylight
corner will say tonight:
Second annual indoor athletic meet
Of the Pennsylvania railroad system
employees at the Coliseum Fairgrounds
all day basket-ball-indoor
baseball and track meet-everybody
weIcome-come out and have a good
tine-Jack Quill, boosters committee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Unity Club AieAfs NTnnflnv

A. Z. Evans. former commander in
the British Navy, Will relate his expe-
Eiences to the United Club, an organi-
cation Of Indianapolis officials OF the
United States Department OF Agrirul
ture. at its monthly meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce. Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
HERRlN PROSECUTION
CALLS MORE WITNESSES
Attorneys in Legal Maneuvers as
Trial Nears End.

\ By United Press
MARION. III, April 6.-Final man
coverings between attorneys for the
State and defense in the second Her
rim mine riots trial were on today.
Counsel for the defense. after an
nouncing completion OF their case late
Thursday. obtained the p &Iege Of
calling two more witness q 70 the
stand today. States reb 81 II test
rnony may be unlimited ana a. sUments
to the Jury started Immediately after
the defense rests its case, attorneys
for the prosecution Indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
POLICE VISIT CHICAGO
SALOONS, Is CHARGE
Illinois Anti-yYet Head Says Joints
Running Wide Open.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April e-Charges that
saloons running wide open" In Chi
cago are patronized by uniformed men
from the police department were made
today by Dr. Elmer z. Williams, field
secretary OF the Illinois Ant-saloon
League.
Speaking before 200 league members
last night Williams declared that
trucks from fourteen brewer1es
guarded By armed men. make daily
deliveries of beer to saloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
RnrrIar Steals Dress

Detectives today were searching for
the burglar who removed window
from the home Of Edna Mayweather,
s45 HosbrOok St. Thursday and stole
a SGT dress. Mrs. Anna Taylor, 949
Hosbrook St, saw the thief and de
scribed him to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

Take Laxative BROAO QUIN1NE
Tablets. Signature Of z. w. Grove
is on box. observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 3. Hight
of West Front street, and attended the
graduating exercises of the class of
'23, s. II. s.. of which her grandniece,
Mice Helen Claire Hight, was the val
edctorian.
The regular meeting of the Russell
Relief Corps was held Friday after
noon in q. A. +. hall. Reports were
given Of the State meeting held the
first Of the week in Augusta.
Arthur McQuillan, who has been the
guest of his father, n. MvQuillan, and
Mrs. McQuillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Q. A. Abbey of Middle street, and Maui
rice Philbrick who has been passing
a two weeks vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Philbrick
of Maple street. returned to Boston
Sunday. Messrs. McQuillan and Phil
brick. who are students at Harvard
Medical school. will pass some weeks
in Massachusetts hospital this sum-
NOR.
Miss Beatrice Whittcmorc, who was
this month graduated f-om Miss
Nheelock's kindergarten school is
passing the vacation with her pa vats
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore of
the Malbon's Mill road.