davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
OAKLAND
Miss Geary Reports
Annual Convention
Physical AssO'n.

Miss Marguerite Geary. teacher of
Physical Training in the Public
schools, has recently returned from
Springfield, Mass, where she attend
ed the 18th annual convention of the
American Physical Education AS
sociation which opened on Wednes-
day morning. April 18th and gives
the following report: About two
thousand were in attendance. We'd
nesday was passed in Visiting the
schools of Springfield. The work be-
ing done was very interesting. In
one Primary grade. they were hav-
which correlated Physical Education
with music. While in another the Art
Department had the children make
regular house. This was large
enough TOR the First Grade children
to go in. 1t was furnished in every
detail and contained doll which the
children had to take care of just as
if it were a real live child. Every
morning some one of the children
gives the baby his bath while some
other child gets its breakfast and
cleans the house. Then before the
school closed. some one had to put
the doll to bed and open the window.
This was one of the most interesting
things being done in the lower grade.
Wonderful work was being accom-
plished in both Junior and Senior
High schools, but they have large
gymnasiums. On Wednesday after
noon the four large colleges, Chmerst.
Smith. Aggie and Mount Holyoke
We're visited and the Physical Work
being accomplished in these colleges
was demonstrated. On Thursday the
addresses were started. These were
delivered by men who stand highest
in their knowledge of Physical Work,
among them being Carl Schrader,
president of the Association, who
gave an interesting lecture on, Where
in the Public School system it was
most advisable to start physical
training. Mr.. Schradcr emphasized
the fact that it should be started in
the lower grade schools as 1T is i'm
possible to correct faulty posture and
habits formed in the lower grades
after reaching high school In the
Public School section on Thursday
a very Interesting paper was read
by DR.. Williams, discussed by Dudley
Reed of Chicago. William Stcecher of
Philadelphia and Lawrence Hill of
Albany. An interesting meeting was
held on Girls Athletics and on FRI
day evening a large demonstration
was given at the auditorium by the
Springfield schools and the Y. NJ.
c. College which included all the
grades from the first through the
Senior high. 1t practically finished
the convention which was interest
ing and instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
KIDNEYS !
examined BY
YOUR DoCTl||

Flush your Kidneys by dr,rt,,.
quart Of water each day aIsn
salts occasionally, says a potaA \
thority, who tells us that too -
rich food forms acids which a..
paralyze the kidneys in their 60
to expel 1t from the blood. Thss y
come sluggish and weaken. fhs, y
may suffer with a dull misery !. !. |.
kidney region, sharp pains An 3
back or sick headache, dizziness -
stomach sours. tongue is coatSd J.
when the weather is had Won 49,
rheumatic 7twinges. The ,Irins -
cloudy, full of sediment, the et,,,a
often &c. sore and irritated. obliss.
you to seek relief two or three ~
during the night.
To help neutralize these irr;,,s,
acids. to help cleanse the kidner !.
flush off the body's urinous waste y
four ounces of Jad Salts from !.
pharmacy here; take a tablespo,s,
in a gla ) of water before brear,,
for a few days, and your kidney, J,
then act fine. This famous ay,,
made from the acid of grape, !,
lemon juice, combined with lithh +
has been used for years to heIn an
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. n
to neutralize the acids in the SIM,
so they no longer irritate. thus a.,
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: rr.
injure and makes a delightful a,
vescent lithia water drink. Ry X
means have your physician exan,
your kidneys at least twice q ytar-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Ma&on.Whan

An interesting wedding of last
Wednesday. April is. was that of Miss
Grace Viola Whan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Whan. Nelson avenue,
Youngstown. O.. and Donald T. Mason,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. H. A. McAuley.
pastor of Brownlee Woods church, read
the service in the presence of immedi-
ate relatives. The bride wore a gown
of dark blue taffeta with gray trim
mings. Her corsage bouquet was roses
and valley lilies Her sister. Miss
Belle Whan. who was maid of honor,
wore satin and a corsage of Columbia
roses. George l.. Holt was best man.
The friends of the groom, who was
formerly of Waterville. may be inter-
ested in the clipping from the paper:
Mr.. Mason was graduated from Co
burn Classical Institute in the Gloss of
1917. being president Of the gradual
ing class and having an active part in
the Class Day exercises in the presen-
tation of gifts.
while at Coburn he was prominent
in athletics. being q member of base
ball. football and track teams. in So
cial activities of the school, and was
business manager of the .Coburn
Clarion.
He was an excellent student. He is
a musician and has appeared in min
strels here and in adjoining towns, and
is a fine cartoonist.
He attended the Students Army
Officers Training Corps at the, Univer-
sity of Maine in 1918.
I'm 1919 he was graduated from
Bliss Electrical school. Washington, D.
c.. with distinction.
AT Bliss he was captain of the base
ball team. playing shortstop. and was
prominent on committees and in af-
fairs of the school.
Later he was awarded the degree of
Electrical Engineer
After graduation he worked for the
Western Electric Co. in New York
later. transferring to Pittsburg, Pa,
and Youngstown. Ohio. in the employ
of the Bell and Ohio State Telephone
Company. respectively.
Mr.. Mason has been very successful
in his work and has won frequent pro-
motions and is an engineer of recog.
nized ability. When problems have
arisen in maintaining equipment or To-
eating trouble. Let Mason do it, has
been the slogan. He has attained a fine
position in a short time through hard
work and diigent study. He is Mason
by name and by nature. belonging tc
the Masonic order. and is respected
and beloved by many friends who wish
him well. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred T. Mason Of Waterville
Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
SALMON LAKE GRANGE
OBSERVES LADIES NIGHT

At the regular meeting of Salmon
Lake Grange held on aSturday eve
nirg, Ladies night was observed and
the chairs were filed by the ladies
as follows: Master, Lulu Watson:
overseer, Carrie Alexander; assistant
steward. Nela Sawtelle; lady assist.
ant steward. Ivis alexander; stew
ard, Gertrude Bedford; gate keeper,
Edith Gleason: lecturer, Dora Bick-
ford; secretary. Villa Alexander;
treasurer. Lurline Alexander; Flora,
Alice Reardon: Ceres. Ida Bickford;
Pomona. Alice Stevens. The follow
ing program which was also in
charge Of the ladies was carried out:
Song. Katheryn Morse: tableau, 1.-The
Seasons by five ladies; readings by
May Gleason and Ida Bickford: song,
by ladies quartet; readings by Nela
Sawtelle. Carrie Alexander and Villa
Alexander; tablcau. entitled "Eze-
kiel and Huldah." with readings was
presented, all the parts being taken
by ladies': vocal. duet. May Gleason
and Winnie Stevens; recitation by
katheryn Morse. who responded to
encore with a vocal solo; readings by
Bertha Withers and Daphne Nutter:
song by Olive Wallace. At the close
Va Liz ~ oSl all 1t uEllCtOuS supper
was served the menu consisting of
mashed potatoes, cold meat, vege-
tables bread, .bies. assorted cake,
doughnuts and coffee
Services were held Sunday morn
ing at the Free Baptist chapel at
North Belgrade and were conducted
by Rev. VIM. Dudley OF Smithfield
and Rev. Everett Cummings Of Bel
grade Lakes
Mrs. Charles Bartlett has gone to
Sidney to visit her brother. Herbert
Howes. who is confined to his home
on the Middle road by illness.
John Spaulding of Augusta was a
Sunday guest OF his father, Samuel
Spaulding of Alpine street, making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Clara Norcross has returned
from Pittsield, where she has been Wis.
iting her daughter.
Harold Bragdon of Bangor was a
weekend guest Of Miss Hazel Saw
telle at the bone of her grandmother
Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle.
Mrs. Mabel Harlow. who has been
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. was able Sunday for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

ley of Arson who died at the home
of her sister and husband, Nc. and
Mrs. George Gordon on Cedar street
Saturday night leaving. an infant
daughter about an hour Dbl, were
taken to Madison Monday morning
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday at the home of her brother
Daniel Adams and the burial will he
made in Forrest Hill cemetery in
Madison.
The services at the Centenary
Methodist church both Sunday morn
ing at 1880 and the 7 o'clock even
ing Sc: ice were conducted by Earl
Grundy. formerly in charge Of the
Boys wor. at the Chestnut street
Methodist church in Portland. for
mer member of the Centenary Sun
day schoo' and Epworth League 1t
was n great pleasure to Mr.. Grundy's
many friends to hear him in these
services.
Zulu Zarrilli, Boston and Jimmie
COrrelli, Berlin. n. H., have been
Jeff Smith Pat Mccarthy fight at
Lewiston Wednesday night. Both
these bantams have shown through
out various New England rings and
are considered leaders in their class.
OF the machine-gun action type
these boys make things hum con-
tinually while in the ring. and by
securing their services Wednesday
evenings card is embellished con-
siderably. The Smith Mccarthy mill
is certain to prove Il real battle, as
Mccarthy has been coming strong OF
late. and feels confident that lie will
prove a worthy opponent for the
Bayonne Wonder
Harvard will have the largest
entry list in the Penn Relays this
year since the war. This much was
assured by Coach Bill Martin Sum
day night, when he decided to enter
n varsity and freshman relay team
as we'll as individuals in five of the
special events of the big games,
which will be run off the last OF this
week at Philadelphia.
Herman Easier was before Trial
Justice John II. Lancaster Monday
being charged with nom support
The respondent wa: dismissed for
lack of evidence. The respondent
was represented by Attorney George
w. Cover of Cover and ShumWay.
There will be a special meeting Of
the First Pilathea class of the Fed
Grated Church this Tuesday evening
at the church. All members are
urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Now b Tho time 10 fight
constipation with Bran Start Id;

Don't give tho diseases that follow
IN the track Of constipation a chance
to lodge in your systemi Get after
constipation with natures greatest
helper-BRAN, Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and MISUNDERSTANDING it is
ALL BRAN and because it will give
you permanent relief from constipa-
ton! 1t is scientifically prepared to
relieve suffering humanity from consti.
patton and 1t will do that.
Bsan's action is wonderful. It
sweeps and eleanses and purifies. II
knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons
and frees the system from pollution!
Try Kellogg 8 Bran for a week. Eat
it TegulaYly-two tablespoonfuls each
day; as much each meal in chronic
cases. You will be astounded at the
difference in your feelings!
Kelloggs Bran should not be con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
QUICK RELIEF FAlN
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive 1slass

That is the joyful cry Of .houani
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Ii,
let's, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physics
for II years and calome's old-time q
envy. discovered the formula for DIV
Tablets while treating patients d
chronic constipation and torpid Lives
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Do, u
contain calomsl. but a hea ling sos:
Ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of thss
little Sugar-coated, olive-colored us
lets. They cause the bowels and Ers
to act normally. They never faa
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown msutff
bad BREATH dull. tired feeline-sa
headache-torpid liver - constipsta
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant \
suits from one or two of DR.. EdwaE!
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every rlss
just to keep right. Try them. ]
and 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Jedidiah Gleason

The remains of Jedidiah Gleason
were brought to Skowhegan Monday
might accompanied by his brother,
Lafayette Gleason of Quimby.
Mass, and taken to Canaan where
funeral services will be held in the
village church either today of We'd
nesday. Mr.. Gleason was born in
Canaan and was the son of Moses
and Lydia Fowler Gleason. He would
have been 60 years of ago on the
26th of next June. Mr.. Gleason was
foreman OF construction work in
NeMhlrgh, n. Y. He was apparent
ly in his usual health and worked all
day last Thursday. He died very
suddenly that night \ Masonic
funeral service was held in New
burgh. Mr.. Gleason is survived by
six. brothers. Milton Gleason of
Texas. William Gleason of Oregon,
Aug, stus Gleason of Fairfield. La
Fayette Gleason of Quimby, Mass,
who went to Newburgh at the time
of his brothers death and attended
the service there and Bryant and
Prescott Gleason. both of Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Cascade GRANGE Meets

Cascade Grange held an all-day
meeting Saturday with Winslow
Grange as guests. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to the regular bust
ness after which remarks were made
by State Secretary +. II. Libby of
Auburn, Brother Billings of Albion
Grange and Brother Libby of st. AL
bans Grange A recess was declared
and dinner was served, the menu
consisting of baked beans, salads.
pies. cakes. doughnuts-and coffee. In
the afternoon the following program
was carried out: Singing, by the
grange: reading. Mrs. Andrew Rice;
piano solo by Eleanor Sawtelle; reci-
tation. Arthur Bartlett: piano solo.
Dulene Terrio: recitation, Sister
Morse of Salmon Lake Grange who
responded to encore with a vocal
solo; reading, Mrs. Lottie Cornforth:
singing by grange: reading. Martha
Shores; vocal solo, May Gleason OF
Salmon Lake Grange: address by
State Overseer Purinston: vocal solo,
with encore. Brother Taylor of Sal
mon Lake Grange: remarks by Mrs.
Hodgkins of Capital Grange: vocal
solo. Winnie Tozier recitation by
Stare Secretary Libby: remarks by
Brother Ward of Capital Grange:
story with encore by Andrew Rice.
A census was taken of Winslow. AL
bion. Salmon Lake. Sidney. Belgrade.
Capital. Lake View. Sagadahoc. ST.
Albions. Benton. Vassalboro. Clinton
Grange We're represented and 100
members from Cascade Grange were
present: vocal solo with encore. Mil
dred Wheeler recitation. Brother
Libby of st. Adams Grange: stories
by State Overseer and State Secre-
tary: remarks by Mrs. POoler of
Winslow Grange. Brother Taylor of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Etv. Father J. Louis A. Renaud
was in Waterville on business Mon
day. afternoon.
Mrs. aThomas Thompson was. in
Walerville on business Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Rhodes went to Boston
Mo1day to visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. Herbert Oddly returned Mon
daN noon from Waterville where she
sank Sunday in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gladys Malios returned Mon
days noon from NOrridgewock where
she passed the weekend with rela-
tives.
Fted Chase returned to Waterville
MoHday after passing Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Chase.
Miss s. Madeline Ward. who passed
the .winter in Dorchester. Mass. with
herssister, Miss Mae Ward. returned
Mo6day noon.
Rev. George Merriam was in Ath-
enssSunday where he conducted the
funef4fs service for Llewellyn Stinch-
field.
Robi6 L. Watson, the new manager
of the local store of the Emery
Brown Co. of Waterville. passed
Sunday with Mrs. Watson in Water
Vile.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts. who passed
the week end with her mother at
their home in Canaan, returned Mon
day morning to Augusta where she IS
a student at Shaw's Business college.
Leon Titcomb. paymaster for the
Great Northern Paper Co.. returned
to Bangor, Monday after passing the
weekend with Mrs. Titccmb, Sum-
mer street.
Thomas Dionne OF the division of
markets. who passed Sunday at his
home in town, went to WaterVllle
Monday morning to look over a farm
for the Farm Loan.
Miss Florence Hicks came to see
her mother, Mrs. Roy Hicks. pat
lent at the Somerset hospital and
visited with Miss Anna Hicks. She
returned to Hinckley Monday.
Thomas Thomson. who passed
Sunday at his home on Mount Pleas
ant avenue, returned Monday to
Oakland where he is employed by the
American Wooden Co.
Mr..and Mrs Fl. c. Morton will re-
turn Tuesday to their home at
Ouuossoc after visiting since Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hop
kins OF High street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson returned
Monday noon from North Scarboro
where she went Friday to attend and
deliver an address at an all-day
Grange meeting held on Saturday.
MIS-. l.. =. Henderson of Saco
passed the Weekend in town the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
DerhNshire of Saco. She returned
on the afternoon train Monday &C
companicd by her daughter, Ann.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer of Hinckley
and Miss Faith Hinckley of Good
Will, were here Monday to attend the
meeting of the Eunice Farnsw orth
Chapter of ID. A. RS OF which they
are both members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

fused with common bran ~. i.
paiatable and difficult to eat. ~
10 cooked and all ready to ses.s !
really delicious. Eat Il a : y
sprinkled over your fayor;t. ~
cold cereal or cook or mir 4
t mot cereal; In the latter cases .dd
Do you realize what KelIog,; !. !,
can do for you and for your ~.
do you realize that it will Isss
ness away; that it will put ~, =
on o new health footing: that z
free you all from pills and eatb.s.,M
Kellogg's Bran is particulars !,
lightful made in raisin bre.S y
macaroons, popovers, muffin. 3,
Recipes are printed on each paeI," -
You will say that Kellogr,s D.. -
is a blessing to humanity
All grocers sell Kellogg q p,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
WINSL0W
Baptist School Forms Improvement
leauue

school Improvement league was
organized by Mrs. Evelyn Mason ct
the Baptist school Monday. to be call
cd the Wilson Improvement League in
honor of Charles w. Wilson. VINO has
taught this school and who now IS
member of the Winslow school board
serving his second term.
TWenty-Sevon members are organ
lied in the league, the president being
Dorothy PrentiSS; Mrs. Lord, the Bap-
fist school teacher. acting as vice pres
ident; Eva Overlook. secretary: and
stephen Beauregard treasurer The
scholars have started their work for
exhibition. Three dresses have been
cut and towels and sewing bags begun.
Mrs. Mason very kindly expressed that
Mrs. Lord was surely in the right
place" and the vast improvement in
the school under her instruction is
very marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
SUPREME COURT

Court did not resume its work
Monday morning until after the ar
rival Of the lis, then.-the case of
State VS. William King was opened
by ounty Attorney James II. Thorne.
The charge was criminal assault
upon Everil Harris. the . year old
daughter of Frederick and Cassie Nj.
Harris of the Forks plantation on
November 1st Of 1922 or some time
in November. Mr.. King. who is a
guide boarded at the Harris home.
Mr.. Harris was away at work in the
woods for Hollingsworth and Whit
ney and when notified by Mrs. Har-
ris of the assault, came at once to
his home and gave King a chance to
leave the state which King refused
and Harris came to Skowhegan and
notified Sheriff Mooers, and a war;
rant was sworn out for Kings ar
rest. He was arrested in Madison
on a south bound train and the case
was appealed to the Supreme Judi
cial court. When arraigned to the
charge on Monday morning. King
pleaded not guilty.
The case is being tried before a
drawn jury made up of the following
jurors: Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger.
Fairfield, foreman: Mrs. Florence
Bacon, Fairfield: Merrill Gould,
s son Carl H W Se1son c sDasHma G.
A. Maxim, Palmyra: Charles D.
Bates. Fairfield: Arthur Ella. Arson;
Leigh Nj. Leadbetter. Harmony: Ii
onel G.. Traitor: Clifton Flanders.
Athens; George w. Higgins, Madi-
son.
The respondent is being represent
ed by Attorneys Herbert Locke of
Pattangall, Locke and Perkins of
Augusta and Sherman Shumway of
Cover and Shumway of Skowhegan.
The witnesses sworn for the state
were Frederick Harris. Mrs. Cassie
NJ. Harris. Everhill Harris, aged nine
years Oscar Jones and Edward
Burns. The first witness called was
that of Everil Harris upon whom it
is alleged the assault was made by
! William King.
In the defense Of the case of the
State VS. William King the respond
emit William King was the first wit
ness and he stoutly denied the
charges against him both of commit
! ting criminal assault upon Everil
Harris, aged years and showing
| her obsence pictures. The following
( character witnesses We're called by
the defense Richard Morris: George
Merrill. John Durgin. Leslie Durgin,
Mrs. Eva Presey. Frank Durgin,
Minnie Durgin, William Mckay. John
! Bacon, all of whom testified that
William had a good reputation for
f, moral character.
T; In rebuttal County Attorney
! Thorne called for the State Edward
! Turns and Elmer w. Sawyer OF
! North Arson. Judge of the Western
| Somerset Municipal Court, which
/ completed the testimony. Attorney
Herbert Locke and County Attorney
James II. Thorne made their argyll
ments after which Court adjourned
util $50 Tuesday morning wher
Judge Dunn will make his charge tc
the jury. 1t is expected that the
next case will be State VS. Octave
| Nigue against whom there are two
! charges, one of cruelty to animals
! and the other for overlooking 8
/ horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
To Stop Falling Bai

If You are losing your hair and ~
baldne SS-don't worry. Use Pansad
Sage daily for week and you VI
surely be surprised to see how quio
it stops falling hair and itching Sc
and removes every sign of dandruH-
the hair destroyer.
"A New York woman says: 7 ~
used Partisan Sage only two weeks Fl
my hair. has wonderfully increase
beauty. seems much heavier, ana u II
tirely free of dandruff." Al
If YOU want to save your hair u
make it grow, don't deiay-begin Wij
Partisan Sage tonight. It's not ePs,1
Sive. and sold at all drug and tost
counters with money back guaran'1
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

first time to walk to the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. George Mccain.
Miss Anna Frances Damon. who is
attending Mason Institute at SPRING
vale, passed the week end at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Da-
mon.
w. d. Woodcock of Mercer is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Savage.
Rev. Milo C. Folsom of Gardiner.
State superintendent of the Universal
list churches. preached at All Souls
Universalist church Sunday evening.
Horace Damon of Lewiston was a
weekend guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Damon.
Charles Moody Of North Belgrade
is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Stella Bigelow. who has been
visiting friends in town. has returned
to her home in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Vesper Service

Sunday afternoon at o'clock a
much enjoyed and impressive YES
per service was held at the Federat-
ed church. The program included:
Music by mixed quartet composed
Of director Ralph w. Leighton, DR..
Stanley NJ. Cover. Miss Violet Allen
and Miss Madaline Gerard; vocal
solo, Miss Gerard and congrega-
tOnal singing and helpful address
by the pastor, the Rev. George l..
ThurlOw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Chamber Commerce
Gaining Popularity

please tell me the names of some
of the traders in various lines who
are members OF the Chamber of
Commerce" said a voice over the
telephone to the secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
With pleasure" answered the sec
rotary. and proceeded to give the de-
sired Information. The voice. which
was that Of man, continued:
we've got a Chamber of Commerce
In our town and they're the feilers