davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
xvEEEIy IIvERpOOT,

LIVERPOOL Dec. 14.--Total forwarded to mills, 63,000 bales. of which American 3S. GOO. Stock, 4S3,000; American, 1000. Imports, I4S,000; American, 93,000. Ex- ports, 2,06O; none American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Following is. the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Industriala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: MiddIing. 33.S0c; receipts, 13,4o1; shipments, 1s,2S5; sales, s.1o1; stock, 404.6S3.
 Memphis Middiing, 34.5oc; receipts 26sS: shipments, 4,5S9; sales, 1,700; stock, 129,251.
 Augusta: Middling, 3s.6sc; receipts, 529; shipments, 4o4;' sales BAT; stock, St. Louis: Middling. s475c; receipts, 4,3s7 shipments, 4,SS7; stock, 5,424.
 Atlanta: Middling, 3340c.
 Little Rock; Middling, 3425c; receipts, S46; shipments, f,176; sales, s67; stock, 46.214.
 Dallas: Middling, s31oc; sales, 4,2S1. Montgomery: Middling, 33.3Sc
 Total today: Receipts. 21,So1; ship mcnts, 25,791; stock. 637, 425.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BOND MARKET
lnn stnnk Exchangsl

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents The fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Following are todays high. low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond: RaiIxyay and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
LONDON MONEY
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

LONDON, Dec. 14,-Bar silver 33 b pence per ounce. Money 1 1a per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 3-16 per cent; three-month pills, 3i4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Following are today's sales high, low and closing prices of Stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
DRY GO0DS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The cotton goods markets were firm and quiet today, traders being unwilling to make commit ments at higher prices for the time being. Yarns again advanced. Burlaps were steadier. More raw silk buying was re- ported. Jobbers were doing light spot business as retailers were busy with the holiday trade. silks sold well for holiday purposes. Wool markets ruled firm and unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga.. Dec. l4.-Turpentine firm, 861ac; sales. 150: receipts. 299; shipments, 262; stock, 14.642 Rosin firm; sales, 1,025; receipts, 1,161; shipments, 692; stock, 1S6,976. Quote: B. D, E, F, c. s4.25; H.. $427h; |. s!.27h @4so; K, si45@4.6o; M, S4.80; N, S495@5; w G, s6.ab@b.45; " ". x, $6.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

BUTTER MARKET
 CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-There was little change in the market here today except ing some improvement in the demand for better, particularly whole milks. On the whole. demand continues light, and while supplies were not liberal. the tone of the market remains unsettled. The supply of cars light. but demand was also linn tied. Buyers were showing preference for whole milk butter and were usually willing to pay premiums of half a cent to one cent,
 Fresh butter: s2 score, sac; s1 score. 52c: 90 score. 4shc: ss score 47kc; Ss score 45hc; S7 score 44c; s6 score, 43c Centralized car lots: 90 score 49lsc, s9 score, 461sc; ss score, 441s O 45c.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

higher; bulk of sales s6.4 Q6.s5; packing sows mostly s6.2596.S5; stocks pigs steady; bulk, $565.50. Sheep: Receipts 800; limited offerings; killing classes about steady; fed Texas lambs, $11.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
FOREIGN BONDS

higher; bulk of sales ss.45@s.s5; packing sows mostly s6.259e.S5; stocks pigs steady; bulk, $50 $50:
 killing classes about steady; fed Texas lambs, $11.75.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Dec. 14-Hogs: Receipts 10000; active. mostly 2504oc higher; two loads choice weighty butch s5s S0 sns 5nk sSt5 p0uaas sna sood Mslas' xinds and s pewees. .sSs.So; packer sows
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; dull; not enough cattle to make a market. with the exception of bulls. which are not moving; s3.25@4; small lots light vealers, ss.5o; looks steady.
 two decks good ss-pound fed lambs. si2.7o to packers: culls mostly sS.6o; light nut ton ewes. $6@s.bo.
 Receipts, 100; steady; heavy steers, s70s; cows. Sevn sssoeS; feeders. ss,Soes.5o; stock,
 ii Hogs: ~ Receipts. 1000; all classes 25c higher; 200 pounds and up. $7.25; 165 to So p0pRas pss iH ss pounds ;ss u' sheep nominal. steady; fat sheep. ss.SO 94.5o; choice lambs, s7@lo.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 14-Cattie: Receipts, 100: slow; heavy steers. s7.5o@ s; beef steers. s6Q7.50; heifers, s4Q7.50; cows, $2@5 5.50; feeders, S4.50q6; stockers. $2. 50 O 5.75.
 Hogs: Receipts. 2.4o0; quarter higher; 1s5 pounds up, $7.15; 120 to 165 pounds. sS.5O 12o pounds down. $5.75; throwouts. S5.S5 down.
 Sheep: Receipts. 100; steady; lambs. s11.
 CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; active, 25 040c higher: heavy. s7.50; packers and butchers. $7.50; medium, $7.25@I50; state, $6; heavy fat sows. $5@6; pigs and lights, $5@7.
 Cattle: Receipts, 700; choice fat classes steady; others dull and weak. Calves. choice 50c higher; medium and common weak, $4@11.5Q.
 Sheep: Receipts s76: steady. Lambs steady.
 NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga.. Dec. l4.-Turpentine shipments, 262; stock, 14.642. Rosin firm;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

will say:
 "It is not the season now for increased operations in other than retail channels, for definite indications of the prob able future trend of business generally. Activities have centered meeting holi- day demands. which reflect the large pub lie buying power. and some calls for quick shipments of Christmas goods have come to wholesale markets. Yet distribution of heavyweight apparel has been checked in many places by absence of low tempera- ture, with lack of normal snowfall, and more is heard of accumulations of such merchandise The moderate weather, how ever. has made possible a continuation of outdoor work for a longer time than usual, giving employment to labor which might otherwise be idle. and the November building statistics show that much addi- tional construction has been planned. This is one of the strong points of the general situation, but elsewhere in the industrial
 Weekly bank clearings s7207. 56S. .0O0n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Armour preferred ex-div., s1%; Libby McNeill. 4%; Swift & Co.,, 1oo1a; Swift International. 17a. {; Union Carbide. 56A Wrgley. 397s Yel- low Manufacturing, B, 96% Yellow Taxi 127.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Flour rn- changed; shipments, 44,312 barrels Bsan, S26M27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BAR SILVER
RITTER MARKET

DAh SlfIt Eh NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Baf silver, 65hc Mexican dollars, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
NEW oRLEaNs COTTON FUTURES

NEW N E1N oRLEANs. ORLEANS Bee. Bee 19.-Toda-'s quo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

1T L1f7A lH1fhhEI = DULUTH, Dec. 14.--Flax closed: De- cember, s2.44; January, s244; February, $2.45; May, $2.5SN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
RUNS REVIEW

Total sales of bonds today were s9.258, 900, compared with S9,30s, 900 previous day and S13.596. 900 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Steel unchanged.
, 1923-04-20

PATENT TRIMMED BLACK CALF
OXFORDS-An oxford with individual
ity. Low heels. Popular Q0 90
with the girls. ...-..--..--. @&00OO
, 1923-04-20

PLAY oxFoRDs-A dandy little OK
fore for play wear. Built to stand rocks
and gravel. Sizes 11M to 2, $1.es,
sizes 81 to IL, $1.74y sizes CT a q
, 1923-04-20

To the most sensational shoe sale ever staged in Casper. We feel it's
time to awaken still more people to the remarkable values The
Economy Shoe Basement gives thrifty buyers-so tomorrow, April
Fl, at9A. M. sharp, we are going to do something unusual and give
away absolutely free one hundred genuine American Alarm Clocks,
besides selling shoes marked so low that our basement will be cram
med, jammed, chuck full of busy, breathless, buyers. You mustn't
miss this chance to get one of these brand new genuine American
Alarms free. Read every word of this intensely interesting ad.
Cicero said: THE Early Bird Gets the Worm, and Virgins says:
THE Early Buyer Gets the Clock"
, 1923-04-20

BLACK KID CUBAN HEELED ONE
STRAPS-Flexible soles and soft black
kid uppers. Comfort with CT AQ
plenty of style. Priced-Q Eo1O
, 1923-04-20
Cut Down Your Shoe Bills

Get the habit of coming to The Economy sh9e Basement and notice
how your shoe bills decrease. Careful and constant looking for
the best bargains the factories of the country have to offer, has
made our shoe values famous in the city of Casper. Come down
Saturday and see for yourself what we can save you.
, 1923-04-20

BLACK CALF LOW HEELED OK
FORD-A splendid all-round oxford for
the growing girl. Solidly built to give
service. A special price @C 90
v
BROWN KID CUBAN HEELED OK.
FORDS-An attractive oxford and one
Of our fastest sellers. Welt &N 90
soles; rubber heels ..Q TeOO
OFFICERS DRESS sHoEslsmooth
brown leather; a comfortable dress hoo
for men. Rubber tips on heels, A base
ment special CA 90
, 1923-04-20

Look at These Values

Just look through the prices and styles listed below and you'll
wonder how We are able to sell these good shoes at such low prices.
Our basement location, our modest fixtures and our careful savings
Gin every way" allow us to make these spectacular prices to you.
, 1923-04-20

BLACK KID EASY oXFORDS-To
know real comfort you should have a
pair of these. Handy and esp O0
serviceable GAeSO
, 1923-04-20

EASY TWO STRAP SLIPPERS-They
are oh, so easy. Pliable black kid up
pers and flexible soles. 0SD OQ
Priced to sell----..% AeOO
, 1923-04-20

ELK SPORT OXFORDS-With patent
leather trimmings. Very clever and
dashing. Rubber OS 90
heels a. eyAV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
HOT WEATHER END
PROMISED BY NIGHT

One heat ~prostration was repor-
ted in this city for yesterday as far
as known in the extreme warm wave
that is being experienced in the
eastern section of the country for
the past several days.
George kawosky, sixty a old,
of sos Gadik place, a laborer in the
employ of the American Smelling *
Refining Company was stricken yes
terday morning and was taken to
his home. DIR. NJ. s. Meinzer was
called and attended the man, who
it is said, has had a heat stroke for
the past two years, which the ply
stefan explains is different in that a
sun stroke usually overcopes a per-
son during hot weather. Kawosky is
said to have been much improved
this morning and is out of danger.
The showers promised by the
weather man for yesterday which
failed to reach this section. but nit
the upper part of the state doing
considerable damage. did not make
the air much cooler here or vicinity.
There is a promise of more showers
today and relief is expected this
afternoon or tonight from the heat
wave. The real summer weathe-.
that was late in arriving is ex-
peeted to stay with us now for a
while, is belief of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Miss Hartung
Weds ]. E. 0'NeiIl

A quiet wedding took place at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Miss Claire Catherine Har-
tung, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Hartung became the bride
OF James Edward O'Neill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. owen O'Neill, of Wood
bridge. Monsignor William p. Can't
well performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in nile green georgette with picture
hat to match. She wore a corsage
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas. Miss Roberta c. Williams, of
Wharton, as maid of honor and only
attendant wore flame georgette with
/. picture hat to match. She wore a
corsage bouquet Of pink roses and
sweet peas. William p. Kellough. of
Jersey City, acted as best man. Up
on their return from an extended
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
Canadian frontier. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Nei1l will reside in Gordon street.
The bride is a teacher in one of
the local public schools. while the
groom is employed By the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
CITY DETOUR WILL Be
FIXED---STATE ACTION
Continued from Page ~

George Stillwell, of this city, was
low bidder on the heating and ven
tilating, his base bid being $25,S66.
The other base bids were F. & w. V.
Engleberger, of Newark, $~26,9S9;
Burns, Lane and Richardson Engin-
eering Company, of New Brunswick,
.s26,7OO; e. C. Britt & Company, Inc.
of Avon-by-the-Sea, $4,000; Fred
p. Merkel, of Newark, $27, 900; Aus
tin Engineering Company, of New
York, SS1,772. Allowing additions
for the heating and ventilating work
deemed necessary, Stillwelfs bid was
brought up TO $2S,666.
These trial figures when added
showed a. total of about $27S,O0O,
this not including several items,
such as a flooring for the new au-
ditorlum, sidewalks and architects
fees. The figures arrived at by the
architect do not represent any defn-
lite action by the commissioners as
they instructed him TO deduct as
much as possible or add only what
was necessary in order to arrive al
some estimate as to what the new
school would cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
STUNG BY BEES!

AKRON, Our courts are pow
erful. They can prevent strikes.
They can fine the STANDARD Oil Com
pany S29, 900, 600
But they can't keep a bee from
singing a cow. If that's the bees
idea of humor.
Such is the opinion of Common
Pleas Judge w. j. Ahern here, rul-
ing in Arthur G. Benefits iniunc-
ton petition to prevent Timothy M.
Browns bees from singing Bennett,
his tenants, servants, cows. horses
and hogs.
Bennett contends Brown keeps 80
hives in his back yard. Whenever
he ventures out to hoe the garden
the lonesome honey bees swarm over
the line to play with him.
Their idea of play doesn't coincide
with his. They get rough. and al
ways win the game by driving him
indoors. He says this attitude of in
%nocent merriment on the part of the
bees has caused him 5000 loss
through neglect of his garden.
Bennett osks for $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BIDS ON new SCHOOL
RECEIVED BY BOARD
CONTINUED from page Ii

ASOllIIAlaGo iAt~A 00Hp
avenue to Inslee street, n block
east to Anton street, n block south
TO Thomas street, one block east to
Pine street, south to Lawrence street,
east to Francis street, south to AL
pine street to Amboy venue
MIR. Reilly informed Mr.. Jelin that
the contractors had arranged for the
heavy traffic such as buses and
trucks to use one-half of Amboy ave-
nue. while the other half is being re-
paired, and that they could handle
this traffic without congestion if the
lighter traffic is routed out the de-
tour. Mr.. Jelin then left orders for
the lighter traffic to be routed over
the detour and the heavy traffic to
continue using one-half of Amboy
avenue.
The detour through Brace avenue,
now used while new paving is being
laid in New Brunswick avenue, was
also inspected. but Mr.. Jelin stated
that nothing could be done by the
to repair this street as
it is purely a county matter. When
the county closed New Brunswick
venue they were duty bound tic
map out a detour and put it in con-
dition and maintain it without ex-
pense to the city of Perth Amboy,
was the opinion expressed by Mr.. Je-
lin, City Engineer Booz and Super
intendent of Maintenance Muir.
Mr.. Jelin declared the interest TAX
en- by the highway commission i'll
furnishing a good detour for traffic
from Amboy avenue, was due to the
many complaints from motor car
owners who have used the road since
the Amboy avenue work started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BAND CONCERT
MOVE PUSHED
Appeal to be Made to Alder
dermen on Care of City
Hall Site

At the meeting of the Park Board
last night, Mrs. S. H. Rostkowski
and S. P. Stark were appointed a
committee to confer with the Board
of Aldermen on Monday night in
relation to the aldermen again TAX
ing care of the city hall park so that
the park board may use the money
which will have to be spent on this
park during the summer to arrange
for band concerts during the months
of July and August. Prior to the
war city hall park was cared for by
the janitors of city hall and the de-
sire on the part of the Park Board
is to have these men again look af-
ter this park.
A report was received that Bay
View park is being placed in condi-
ton.
Following a discussion of the
change of names for the Hayes and
Wonderland tracts, it was decided to
take this matter up with the Histori-
cal society.
The monthly report of the super
intendent showed that $500 has been
expended for labor on the parks dur
ing the past month.
The superintendent reported that
by placing three or four feet of
earth on the Merritt track this site
could be developed into a very beau
tiful park. 1t was suggested that the
railroad company be requested to
give the city some of the earth to
be removed in the grade crossing
elimination to use for this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
MARCUS LEON GRADUATED
FROM COLUMBIA COLLEGE

Marcus L Leon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leon of High street,
graduated yesterday from the Co.
lumbia University School of Bust
ness, New York City. Mr.. Leon, one
of $500 Students who received their
diplomas at the commencement ex-
ercises, received the degree of
Bachelor of Science.
Mr.. Leon had been a tuden at
Columbia for the past three years.
Last year, having completed his reg
ular course he took up a post grad
uate course in general business. He
graduated from the Perth Amboy
high school in 1918 with high hon
ors and for a period of two years
was a student of Lafayette College
Easton, Pennsylvania. AS recent
" announced he has entered the fur
niture business with his father un-
der the firm name of Albert Leon &c
Son.
Mr.. Leon is a member of the fol-
lowing college clubs: Economics
Club, Foreign Trade Club, Banking
Club, skulls" His fraternity is
Tau Epsilon Phi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Rebekah Lodge
To Have Celebration

The tenth anniversary of the in
stitution of Violet Rebekah Lodge.
No. Sc Odd Fellows will be ~celebrat-
ed with 2 social session following
the next meeting of the lodge to be
held Wednesday night, June 20 at
Odd Fellows hall. This was decided
upon at a meeting of the lodge last
night when arrangements were made
'or concerning degrees on candidates
1t the same time.
The entertainment committee of
which Mrs. Anna Hendricksen is the
chairman, will have charge of the
arrangements. An invitation is be-
ing extended to all Odd Fellow lodg-
es In the district and those in Tot
tenville to attend the event.. A re-
hearsal Of the degree team witt
ta9leaux took place last night follow
nk The business session of the lodge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
TRAFFIC CASES HEARD
IN RECORDERS COURT

Arthur Curran, twenty-five, of 567
Cornell street, an employee of the
o. X. Electrical company. of 224
Smith street, wal taken into custody
by Sergeant John Larson yesterday
afternoon on a disorderly conduct
charge and also given a summons
for not having a drivers license.
Repairs being made in the street
in that vicinity where a trolley
switch is also located, caused a traffic
tieup yesterday afternoon. The own
ers of two of three Gears parked at
the curb on the north side of
Smith street agreed to move their
cars, but Curran, it is claimed. acted
disorderly in refusing to remov his
car. He was then unable to pro-
duce his drivers license.
In court this morning he informed
the recorder through Leo S. Lowen-
kopf, that the license was tackled
under the back seat of his car. A
fine of IS was imposed for failure 10
show the license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Given Party
On His Birthday

A surprise party was given G.. il.
limos at his home in State street
Monday night in honor OF his birth
day. Games were played and dane
ing was enjoyed. A large birthday
cake formed the pretty c~enterpiece
in the table decorations. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glover OF Roselle, Mrs.
Robert Bender of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon B~rooksield and family.
Stanley Brooksfield. Miss Jessie
Moy of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. John
limos and family. NJ. Clinton and
Miss Margaretta limos OF Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Big Event Tonight
For Local Y. M. H. A.

The Y. Nj. H. A. will hold an en-
tertainment and dance in the new
auditorium in New Brunswick ave-
nue. tonight. 4 ten piece orchestra
will furnish the music for the dane
ing. Many novel features are being
arranged. Max Gibian is chairman
of the affair, and Mrs. I. V. Esberg
is chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
In connection with the dancing,
a most delightful entertainment is
being arranged by the following
committee; Jack Davis, Mrs. j. B.
Joselson, Ed Mills, DR.. George En-
cherman, Miss Blanche Spiegel, and
Ida Jaffee. Refreshments VIII be
served during the evening. All men,
bers of the Y. NJ. H. A, Y. w. H. A.,
and Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. H.
A. are invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
CLUB TOLD OF CITY
WATER SITUATION

A history of the water supply in
this city was given by Samuel Ma
son, superintendent of the water de-
partment at the weekly luncheon
of the Lions club today. Mr.. Mason
told of the many things the water
department has had to contend with
up TO the present time and pointed
out that at the present time they
are planning for a system to keep
the iron rust out of the water. 10
operate this system, according to
Mr.. Mason will cost about $50
a day and 1t is a question wheth-
err or not the city wants to spend
this amount of money at this time.
Thomas Garretson was chairman
of todays meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
First Baptist viii be Scene of
Unique Event Next Mon
day Night

Monday night about ffty men,
bers and friends of the Philathea
Society of the First Baptist
church met to hold their annual
banquet, the occasion being to mark
the close OF the years activities and
also to celebrate the thirteenth birth
day OF the society The social room
of the church was prettily d%ecorat-
ed in pink and white. with clusters
of rose buds and peonies 10 carry
out the color scheme. After the
dinner Miss Sue FRANKIE, as chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. introduced the toastmistress Ct
the evening, Mrs. L. l.. Braidwood
who graciously took charge OF the
program. A mammouth daisy (the
society's flower) was seen on the
wall and as the toastmistress called
fos the first toast. she plucked a
petal from the daisy, disclosing the
lette- "P," which stood for Phil
athea." Each successive toast dis
closed a letter of the ~society's name
until finally. the daisy spelled the
entire name "P~hilatnea." The fol-
lowing toast were given:
eF"--Past and Present by retir-
ing president. Miss Harriet En-
mons.
"H"-"Harmony." duet BY Misses
Douglas and Bernard.
Tt" Mrs. c. A. Emmons.
'L"-'Laughter.' Miss Florence
feathers.
HA''-"Aims For Next Year" Pres
ident-elect Mrs. FL. A. Bond.
'T'-Tunes," original song hit by
Misses Greene. Ling, Douglas ana
McHose.
"H'-'Hostesses." Miss Lois Letter
"E''-'Eats," Miss Sue FRANKIE.
"A"-"All of Us Philathea sung by
all.
At the close Of the program, an
invitation was received fer the So
ciety to attend the wedding of one
of its members. which will take
place in the church June 80. At
that time Miss Mary Dixon will be-
come the bride of John Grieve. The
committee in charge of the banquet
were: Supper committee, Mrs. +.
Durham, chairman; Mrs. G.. Their
kelson, Mrs. w. Liddle and Miss
Harriet Emmons. Entertainment
committee. Miss Sue FRANKIE. chair
man; Miss Elsie Bernard, Mrs. /. [.
Braidwood; decoration committee
Mrs. Fl. A. Bond. chairman; Miss
Lois Letter and Miss Lucy Bernard.