davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

entific research in connection with
the problems of heating and ventilat-
Ing have proved that these two OBJ
tirely overcome with the proper In
stallation Of a furnace.
The day when it was all right for
a furnace man to tell you that your
house would take furnace with a
teninch pipe or a twelve-inch pipe
Just because he Thought" 1t needed
that has passed.
Today there is no excuse for guess.
ing as to the needed capacity Of a
furnace. for 1t can be accurately de-
termined just how much heat IS need.
ed to heat the house, how big a fur
mace 1t viii take to carry this heat,
so that a comparatively large volume
rather than small volume of hot air
will be thrown out, and in addition
1t can be accurately determined ex-
actly how much OF this heat will be
lost through contact with colder air
through wall radiation. etc.
Advice Freely Given
All that any one who is contemplate
ing the installation OF a furnace In
his home has to do in order to deter
mine just how that furnace should
be installed is to write to A w VIII.
liams, secretary of the Warm Air Heat
and Ventrating Association, Column
bus, Ohio, and q national code for the
installation Of warm air furnaces will
DO sent.
The Century Heating Company. 81
SO W. Tenth ST.. will send out a series
of workable tables that will simplify
the standard code regulating the in
stallation Of warm air furnaces upon
request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
HANDY DEVICES
AID HOUSEWIFE
RagsdaIe Lumber Co, Has
Brisk Business.

1t is of vital consideration when
one is planning to build home that
he should see that only the very best
grade of mill work is used. Much de-
bends on the interior finish, the win
dow and door frames, the cabinet
wrk, etc, when the last satisfaction
OF the house is considered. No mat
ter how well planned the house may
be. nor how much care was given
to the selection of the siding. floor
ing. etc, II the details mentioned
above have not been properly con.
Fidered the house will be a very
mediocre Job at best.
Specializing in built-in cabinets,
window and door frames, and other
interior f1nishings, the Ragsdale
Lumber Company, 2132-54 N. Sher-
man drive. is very we'll equipped to
take care Of large orders since they
have moved into their new and much
enlarged quarters. New machinery
necessary to interior finishing has
Teen installed and this machinery
now occupies two floors in the maiD
plant. The yard space Is sufficient
for storing at least million feet Of
lumber.
Charles w. Ragsdale. president of
the company, reports very brisk
business. 1t is the policy of the com
pany to guarantee all its products
and work to be entirely satisfactory
to the customer.
"Our work Is turned out so that it
will be satisfactory as long as the
house stands. Our customers know
that we give individual attention to
all orders and nothing but the highest
grade Of material and workmanship
leaves our plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

lines.
g. The furnishings Of the living
room reflect dignity.
used in the most comfortable living
room furniture; well selected pillows
and lamps add a note OF harmonizing
color. A lovely Saroak rug is used on
the living room floor. Silva net with
heavy silver fringe is used for the
curtains. with overdrapes of gold
thread tapestry in colors that blend
with the other furnishings of the
room.
Tapestry paper is used in the din
ing room and these attractive walls
with the tremendously blended colors
OF a Kirmanshaw rug furnish a very
delightful setting for the mahogany
furniture that Is used in this room.
The kitchen is very we'll arranged and
it's shelves and cabinets occupying the
whole east side of the sroom furnish
ample storage room for all kitchen
needs. A blue and tan color scheme
Is used to good advantage in this room.
On the south side Of the narrow hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

the condition of their furnaces and
see that ,they are in readiness for
the beginning Of the cold weather
season Too many people wait until
the colder days are here before they
think OF overhauling their heating
plants-then they send for a repair
man and by this time half Of the home
owners have realized that their plants
need few repairs. consequently all the
repair men are busy and hurry from
one job to the other giving all less
attention than they would II not so
rushed.
A. Arnold. 1921 College Ave.
handles Sunbeam pip and pipelsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

4. The sun parlor affords comfort
and cheer throughout the entire
season.
which extends from the living room
to the rear OF the house, there are
two bedrooms and a bath. The bed
room just off the living room is lovely
with the rose drapes and lamps con-
trast the dignity Of the rich mahog-
any.
The bathroom and other bedroom
are commodious in size and inItingly
comfortable in furnishings and equip
ment.
There is nothing stereotyped. in the
whole house either In furnishing or
in planning-the house reflects the
personality of Mrs. Lee. who really
planned It. abetted by suggestions
from an architect Incorporating her
plans into the construction. The de-
lightful informaity that one feels be-
cause Of the rather rambling plan of
the house is altogether hospitable and
pleasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

furnaces and is also prepared to take
care Of the repair work on all makes
Of steel or cast furnaces. He urges
all heating plant owners to be sure
their furnace pipes are we'll covered
as 1t has been scientifically proved
that properly covered pipes save at
least one-tenth of the furnace cost in
that they will conserve that much
more heat. ssl.flRfU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

dence shows the long, low, rambling
From the porch one enters most
delightful sun room which stretches
across the front Of the house. This
room is cheerfully furnished with
frosted wicker upholstered in null
berry colored tapestry. The whole
atmosphere Of the room seems TO be
that of LONELINESS.
French doors open from the sun
room into the living room. which is a
large long room with a fireplace in
the south end. From the northwest
corner of the room a single door leads
to a den, quietly furnished.
AS one enters the living room atten-
ton is arrested by the beauty Of the
solid mahogany wood work. the ceiling
beveling with a narrow moulding
few inches inside this. The great
solid doors. the mantel all are Of the
same lustrous wood, the richness Of
which is unparalleled.
Rose taupe overstuffed mohair Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
GUESSWORK ABOUT
HOT AIR HEATING
IS UNNECESSARY
Century Heating Company
VIII Furnish Scientific
Explanations,

Great strides have been made in
hot air heating during the past two or
three years. Previous to that time
two main objections had been raised
to this manner Of heating, one was
that the heat was not uniform-in
certain places the house was too cold
for comfort, while in other parts the
house was entirely too hottie sec
ond objection was that hot air heat
was too dirty-there was too much
smoke and SCOT.
Proper Installation.
Various experimental stations over
the country at colleges where profes-
sors have maintained bureau OF sci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Men Charged With Stealing Trunk
Held In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati police have notified De-
tective Inspector John Mullen that
they have under arrest Leonard and
Cernice Collier, colored, alleged to
have stolen a trunk and clothing val
ued at $500 from Erick Allies, 7o5 N.
West st., July IL.
The trunk was sent from a Vermont
ST. address to Cincinnati. Police mott
fed officers there, who arrested the
couple when they claimed the trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Distinctively different is the newly
constructed house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Lee. 3719 Washington
boulevard.
Low, rambling lines Of the exterior
are indeed very interesting especial
~ when contrasted with the ordinary
square plan house. The house is con-
structed of dark colored brick with a
distinct blue tinge standing out in re-
lief against the more subdued reds
and browns; cream trim is used
effectively.
A cement drive leads from the
street past the south side Of the
house to a double garage at the rear
and in direct connection with the
house. A deep green awning shades
the patio porch with red blocked
cement floor. Gable windows add to
the architectural beauty OF the house
while artistic landscaping affords a
delightful setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Meetings Here
Friday

American Chemical Society.
Dinner. c. of G.
Allied Motors Commerce.
Luncheon. Spink-Arms.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. L. 8. Ayres
Tearoom.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
c. of c.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optimists' Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Woman's City Club. Lunch
con. Seventh floor, G. of C.
Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Industrial Lenders. Luncheon.
Seventh floor, G. of G.
Laarmen's League. Luncheon.
Seventh floor, G. OF G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
OIL FIELD FIRES
COST THOUSANDS

Washington, Nov. 20 "a. P.)--
Fire IL the greatest enemy of the
oil industry in the United States. A
Bureau Of Mines survey covering
only the more extensive fires in q
ten year period, indicates total losses
Of about 13,0oO,800 barrels OF oil and
more than i've billion cubic feet OF
natural gas.
An aggregate loss bf about 10000
900 was shown during 1918, 1913 and
1890 through fires in storage farms,
pipe, line systems and in refineries.
A tank FIRE at Beaumont. Texas, in
July, 1879, wrought damage estimat-
ed ct $2.000,000, while throughout
the country during the same month
other oil dres caused more than So
100000 damage. A recent fire at
Humble, Texas. DESTROYED two tanks
containing approximately 100000
BARRELS of crude oil.
While the survey showed that
lightning probably causes the ma
jority OF Ares, carelessness and lack
Of suitable preventative measures ac-
count for many CONGREGATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
The funeral Of the late Fred A. Tim
othy will be held from the Home chap
el at 1880 Friday, Rev. r. l.. Phalen
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Gates Of Vas
salboro called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Pratt here Thursday.
The moving picture program for FRI
day will be Mise Alice Brady in "The
Snow Bride" with a Kinograrn and
comedy, "The Rent Collector" featur,
ing Larry Semon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Williamson Of
ffallawell and Mr. and Mrs. Roby
Marston and children of Gardiner
passed THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. F. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Cooper and lit
tie daughter motored Thursday to
WHITEHEAD TO pass Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Coopers parents.
The veterans were treated to fine
turkey dinner here Thursday with all
the ffxings. including red apples and
oranges. The Home orchestra rendered
selections during the dinner iii the
general mess hail. which was decorated
with ported plants. Each person was
furnished o souvenir menu card. IN
the evening special moving picture
was shown In the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Gardiner Of Port
land and Mrs. Carl Stevens OF Inter-
vale, \. H., are registered at the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

ter Neila. Mrs. Brindiey and Richard
Bripdley Of Wayne, ana Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Hartman of Winthrop. ~
Louise and Lucille Ferry are Wishing
relatives in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Morrow PASSED
Thursday with relatives IN ReadiIelS
Harry Benson. Miss Susan Beusu1fl
and Miss Mildred Benson OF LeWiltone
Clyde Benson of Cumberland Mills and
Mr. ana Mrs. A. 8. Perry and Charles
Page Of West Winthrop were Thursday
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Carol Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heaiey OF East.
Winthrop were dinner guests ThnrsdaY
ot their daughter and husband. Mr.. ard
kffg Ed LeRvftt -.ys
Mrs. Il. r. Dealey took dinner Thurs
day with her daughter Mrs, Ellsworth
Hayward.
Mrs. Maude Jones is visiting reia-
tivos inkHayerhill and Boston. FRI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moulton and
daughter Freda. and their guest. Mrs.
Retta Fairbanks Of Halloween, passed
THANKSGIVING Day with Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Moulton and Miss Eliza stan-
ley at the Stanley homestead. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Rockland Treasurer
May Continue Term

Rockland. Nov. 2S.--pwigiit M. vir-
gin. for many years city treasurer,
whose resignation was announced re-
Gently. will not be able to leave his
Office until his term expires in thres
months, 1t is now believed. This ii be-
cause city officials have not been able
to find successor to him, and accord
ingly they desire him to serve out his
term. s.:sss
Mr.. Virgin, who has taken position
as an accountant ana general mana ger
with the Burpee Furniture Co, is now
actively working for that firm, while
endcavoTihg 1t the same time to per-
from the duties Of city treasurer. Mr..
Virgin, when seen today, said that he
did not know when be would feel able
to resign In view of the situation, but
that hts work with the Burpee com.
pany alone kept him busy most OF the
time.
1t was supposed that the election Of
his successor would take place at tho
coming city meeting next Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Douglas Of Au-
burn are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Roberts. ~
Mrs. J. NJ. Towle has returned from
visit in Litehfeld. :.
r. r. zones 10 visiting In Baltimore,
Charles Towle of Auguste passed
yesterday with his grandmother, Mrs.
isabel Hannafurt
Reginald and Afarjorie Rowell were
ct home from Colby for the holiday.
Miss Rowe1l had as guest her. college
friend. Miss Mary Drisko.
Mrs. Annette Giles and Miss Ida
Morrill, have gone to West Gardiner for
tho winter.
Miss Mildred Briggs Of Colby College
IL ut home for the holiday.
Elliott and Edmund Kimbail Of
Northeast Harbor are guests of their
grandmother. Mrs. Rufiha Wood, 1t the
Winthrop House.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy LongfeIibw. and
family OF Augusta were THANKSGIVING
guests Of MIR. and Mrs Charles Long
fellow.
Mrs. Harris woodman entertained
the ladies' who assisted her in the re-
cent Red Cross drive. OF whicia she
was chairman, at d MOST delightful tea.
2fe.
Mrs. Charles LongfeIIow was this
weeks HOSTESS OF the I. p. X. Club. The
club voted to send the sum OF So to
the Chifdren's Home Society in Au-
Eusta Tor Christmas work.
M1les Frank and Kenneth. webb. I'd
Bond. Maynard Leighton ana Erying
Drawn have returned from hunting
trip at sSeboomook. with nine deer. The
party reports the game yefy plentiful
and at, unusually pleasant hunting trip.
The Webb brothers brought out I'VE
deer, Leighton two, one Of them d siin6.s
point buck, and the others one each. IL
Mi. and Mrs. Harris Bishop and Mrs,
Ada Bishop Of Portland were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs r.. r. Libby
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MaconSsr were
Thanksgiving Day guests Of Mrs. Ma
coniber.s parents aff. and Mrs. Fred
iii. and Mrs. b. D. Kimball enter
tanned Miss. Hattie WOODWARD at din
Miss Hattie weston was { dinner
guest Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. >.
Miss Irene Porter Of Biddsford was
2, Thanksgiving guest Of her sister
Mrs. r. J. Clifford 4
Rey. r. ]. Clifford has sohe. 10
Lake Mcxie on . hunting trip. s.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. ri Whitney enfer-
tanned rs Thanksgiving Day guests M.
and Mrs. Homer whitney Of Dexter,
Afe. Ruby Whitney And little deaghs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

night to pass the holiday With his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Buker Of
Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett went
to Fairfield Thursday morning to be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Briggs.
Other guests at thu Briggs home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett.s son. Langdon
Jewett, student at Bowdoin College,
and a college friend. Ernest JOY Of
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. ciough and
daughter. Dorothea Clough. were in
Madison Thanksgiving Day. where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrisori
Clough.
Miss Edith Simpson, a student ut
the STATE Normal school at Farming
ton:> ana q friend. Miss Lancaster. are
passing the holiday and week end with
Miss Simpsons parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Simpson of High street.
Miss Helen Gates, student at Cor
ham Normal school. was met in Wa
teryille Wednesday hight by her people
and is passing the holiday and week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Gates Of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Knights were
guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs,
knights brother and wife. Mr.. and
AMI - = A6Nh 0OACos asp S&IolACLs
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fowler and
Mrs. Fpwler's sister, Mrs. Addie Webb,
were guests Thanksgiving Day OF, Mr..
and Mrs. walter Potter at their home
ia Bath. The Fowlers have returned.
but Mrs. Webb will remain for q few
days visit with tho Potters.
Jerry Cole and his father, F. r. Cole
Of Portland. who has been his guest
for some week, and Mrs. Laura X.
Twadelle motorcd to Portland Wednes-
day night to be guests Of Jerry Coles
parents over Thanksgiving Day.
/ Attorney and Mrs. George w. Cover
Of Baptist hill entertained Thaf,ksgiv-
ing Day their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marston. and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Wateryille, and Miss Lena
Wyman Of Skowhegan.
A high mass of Thanksgiving was
offered at the Notre Dame Of Lourdes
church Thursday morHi1g at 100
o'clock.
The mid-week prayer meetings at
the Protestant churches were omitted
Thursday evening as union
Thanksgiving service was held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at
the Federated church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
SK0WHECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ]. Brown and
two children, Robert and George. of
Lisbon Falls, arrived in town we'd
nesday night to visit with Mr.. and
MRS. Norris Roullard.
Miss Sample, who teaches In
Ssrong, arrived in town Wednesday
nlgnt to visit over Thanksgiving and
n sns weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kaneen.
~; Miss Florence Cook Of Pressure
a .se, student at Bates college, ar
assu IN town Wednesday night and
,. slsed over Thanksgiving with her
uICIe' Mr.. Charles r. Cook.
M SsaK =. Burrill, who has been in
Washington, d. c., on a trip with his
t r,su.ner, Fred Burrill, and passing
s,, as ~ the vicinity of Boston, re
esuMeo home Wednesday night.
u,n and Mrs. Melvin Gould Of
nsnsn. arrived in town, Wednesday
ass NM. ana Were Thanksgiving guests
u.s. ~ ar; Gould's brother and wife, Hon.
s, stu MrS. Samuel w. Gould of Elm
Mn: Arthur Roderick of Portland
rs g Skowhegan Wednesday night
Sa.sI t her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
anu utvlre Burkheardt of Mount Pleas
NJ, avenue over Thanksgiving.
intarSM Mary w. Libby. the super
f or W OF the State Reformatory
niss women. returned Wednesday
to por from a two days business trip
t0s MISS a Cora C. Dow, an instructor in
To NY SCHOOLS at Waterville, came
visit ~. Wednesday night to
l,ras Wltn AIR. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
JnTS Sson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
wass ns over the holiday and the
u Miss Y Eva Dulac OF Gardiner arriv-
she = town Wednesday night to be
ana Sest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr..
strs.t yrs. Samuel Roderick of Free
r,es. over Thanksgiving. Other
Thani.o. Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick on
ana .sssiving day were their son
ton DE- families, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
dem suer1ck. children. Lena and Al
and a aL Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Roderick
Jar.ts loren. Olin j. Roderick and
Mrs ana Mrs. Roderick's mother,
gan Sopnia Dulac. all Of Skowhe-
.,' Clarence Rogers Of corinna was the
L G,svvsr the holiday OF Mr.. George
JenS;se yeiand and his sister. Mrs.
West - armstrong. at their home on
al ros. huth Viles, who is a student
Inc 10y college, passed Thanksgiv-
Msrss.n her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
nue. snali e. Viles Of Coburn ave-
rivaa fude La Brack OF Gardiner ar.
visit town Wednesday night to
bert ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs, AL
NJ. crack over Thanksgiving.
dam md Mrs. Blaine owen and
r.,ssssr Mary CT Augusta, were
IA" y Inanksstving day Of their SIS
aa;ssflaw Mrs. Matte Goodwin Of
eyyhue. Other guests were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Steinhart's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nitschke of Win
ter street.
Miss Helen Hight, a student at
Colby college. passed the holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Hight Of West Front
street.
Mrs. Frank L. Flynt of Coburn ave-
nue. is patient at the Somerset hos
pital.
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice e. Lord and
children, Edwin and Pauline, and the
Doctors brother, Clifton Lord, were
Thanksgiving Day guests OF Mrs.
Lords sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. P. AIerryfield, in Waterville.
Miss Fayalene Decker. student at
Colby College, and a college friend,
were at the home of Miss Decker's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Decker,
oyer Thanksgiving Day.
| 4 Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Snow were
guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr.. and
7 Mrs. Asa Adams, who also entertained
their daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Green of Jim Pond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fall were in
Cornville Thursday, Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. Fali's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. e. o. Fall, who also entertained
Charles Goodnow and son, Floyd Good
now.
Miss Ethlyn Steward. who is kinder
garten teacher in Bangor, was the
guest Thursday Of her parents. Mr..
end Mrs. John II. Steward of Coburn
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Jewell and
three daughters were guests Thursday
of Mr.. JEWELS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Jewell, in Shawmut! They
were accompanied by Mrs. Jewell's sis
ter. Miss Clara Libby. who resides at
the Jewell home on West Front street.
Miss Lucie LeClair. who has been q
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital, has been discharged.
William Laskey entertained the
members of his family at his home on
Madison avenue Thanksgiving Day and
1t was the first time in 20 years that
they have all been together. The party
consisted Of Ernest Laskey Of Water
ville Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Laskey and
daughter Agnes of the Lakewood road,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan. daughter
Mary ana Doris Booth Of Waterviile
were guests Thursday OF Mrs Paul
Belongia Of Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blackwell and
Mrs. Blackweliss father, Charles Reed,
were guests Thanksgiving> Day Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Bigelowx at their
home on the old County roafon Stew
ard hill
Mrs. Alice Bowman and. daughter
Evelyn Of Fairfield were guests
Thanksgiving Of Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON
Sawyer Of Mount Pleasant.
Miss Margaret and Reba Vail. who
are students at the State Normal
school, at Pennington, are passing the
Eholiday and week end with their moth
err Mrs. Grace c. Vail, on Pleasant
street.
Enroll Buker, student at Bowdbin
College. arrived In town. "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
More Pupils Enroll
in Philippines

Manila, Nov. "a. p. by MaiD-
There are 4S,265 more pupils in the
public schools of the Philippines this
year than last year according to the
bureau of education. This year there
are e17,577 children e,.-olled as COM
pared with S74,312 last year. The
primary courses lead. with an en-
rollment Of 717.914. intermediate
courses come second with 1855 en-
rolled.
Cebu leads the provinces. with co.
5i4, while Manila has only 52,2S3.
MindanaO and Sulu, the Moro prov
sinces, have total of 4l,144, Batanes
has the smallest nulnter of students.
with only "a, of whom only IA are
girls