davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
ALASKA JUDGE
IN THAW CASE

PHILADELPHIA, April ia
deposition of Judge Cecil H. Clegg,
United States Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Division cf Alaska, with
headquarters at Fairbanks, was to-
day submitted for Thaw in the pro-
ceedings to determine the sanity oil
Thaw.
Judge Clegg described two visits
with Thaw. The Alaska Judge
called Thaw the 'fbest posted man
en- Alaska | met in the east outside
of former Secretary Albert B. Fall.
This was before Falls ruin.
Judge Clegg deposed he received
a letter from Thaw written in a
frank and engaging manner
thanking him for a map.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
WILSON DEMOS
WILL ORGANIZE

NEW YORK, April IA move
ment has been launched by Demo-
Gratis close to the late Woodrow
Wilson to "fasten the Woodrow
Wilson tradition" on the party at
the forthcoming National Conven-
ton. The plan was announced and
started at a banquet last night of
Wilson Democrats.
II was resolved to maintain head
quarters here during the conven-
tion and invite other cities to do
the same and to urge an insertion
in the platform declaring for par
tioipation in the League of Nations
with or without reservations.
Judge John W. Wescott, of Cam
den, New Jersey, who nominated
Wilson at the Baltimore Conven-
tion, was the principal speaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
SAYS COOLIDGE
is BEST LEADER

BOSTON, April 17.-The Ameri-
can electorate has never yet failel
to robuke the studied efforts to be-
smirch the honest and upright lead
ers of her people and at the coming
election Coolidge Will lead the AM
ericans on a safe route to national
ambitions, said Senator Fess, OF
Ohio. in an address last night to the
New England and Coolidge Repub-
liean clubs of Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
PATRIOTIC DAY MUST BE
OBSERVED IN TWO STATES

LOWELL. Mass, April 17.-Be-
cause many merchants in the State
arc expected to refuse to close their
busniess houses in April 10 known
as Patriots Day" in this State,
Lowell Post of tho American Legion
will seek prosecution of all violal
ore. The State law requires that
all business shall be suspended on
April 10, making the day a legal
holiday. The holiday is observed in
Maine and Massachusetts,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
Countess Salm
To Seek Divorce
Riviera Report

PARIS, April 17.-Ccuntess Salm
Won Hoogstraeten, the former Milli-
cent Rogers. daughter of Col. and
Mrs H. H. Rogers, of New York,
may seek divorce in the near fu-
ture, according to a report from in
innate sources on the Riviera.
1t is rumored that the count, who
was a former tennis champion, was
asked to leave the Cannes tennis
courts because he refused to take
off the Austrian eagle which he
had embroidered on his white sweat
er.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
JOHNSON MAKES
CAMPAIGN TALK
TO DELEGATES

NEWARK, April II. United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
in his first preconyention campaign
speech in the east to Republican
delegates pledged to his candidacy,
declared the cause of the present
serious condition in Washington was
the "unholy alliance between crook
ed business and crooked politics"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
KNEEWARD TREND OF 1924 SKIRTS
Barred, BILLOWY MODE STYLE SHOW

NEW YORK. April Women
will wear billowy gowns of organdie
and chiffon this summer And skirts
will clear the ground a good ten
inches, according to advance styles
on display at the fashion show here.
And some Of the very flouncy
ones are diaphanous, too. They are
Of chiffon and lace, which seems to
have completely crowded out the
palmer materials
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
NJ 7
SETTLING
WITH PROTESTS
over EXCLUSION
Jingoes Are Warned to Pre-
pare for Anything, War, if
it Comes to Such Measure
MINISTRY'S RESIGNATION
is PUBLICLY DEMANDED
Cool Heads Trying to Curb
Popular Indignation
Against United States.

ULLETlN-Tokio, April II. =
The newspaper Yomiuri declared this
afternoon Ambassador Hanihara will
be recalled as the result of unfavor-
able action by The American Con-
gress on the immigration issue. This
announcement was followed by fall
of the leading industrials from one
to three points on the Toxic Stock
Exchange.
TOXIC, April 17.-Dissatisfaction
in high official circles with Ambassa-
dor Hanihara's handling of the inn
migration situation in Washington,
ID. c., is reported in the vernac-
ular newspapers. Editors of other
newspapers are rallying to the sup
port of Hanihara and oppose efforts
to make the Ambassador to America
a scapegcat on the exclusion fiasco.
The Korozu Choke, afternoon news
paper, representing the jingo ele-
ment, declared editorially that the
action of the United States Congress
on immigration is challenge to Jap
an and says the nation must prepare
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
INDICT FORBES
ON new CHARGE
- mzs 9.>@1os n

BALTIMORE. April 17.-Charles
r. Forbes. former director OF the
Veterans Bureau, has been indicted
by a Federal Grand Jury after in
yeetigaticn OF the sale of army sup
plies valued at $3,000,000, to
Thompson-Kelly Company, of New
York and Boston. 1t is said the
supplies brought 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17

But the shows most outstanding
feature is the comeback" of the
short skirt.
Confirmation of the rumor from
kneeward" was made by models at
the show attired in modes that per-
mitted a fleeting glimpse OF ivory
white epidermis just north OF where
she starts to "roll 'em."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
CHARGES CRAFT
TO DAUCHERTY

WASHINGTON April 17.-Gaston
B. Means told the Brookhart COM
mittee late yesterday afternoon that
jesse Smith, the night before he
suicided asked him to return $780,
900 to the New York whiskey ring
but said he had made division
with Attorney General Daugherty
who would not return his share.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
sS00,00O GIVEN
A.R.C.FOR ROADS
BY SENATE COM,
Adds $l50,OOO to House
Allowance for Alaska
Roads Raise Expected

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IT,
The War Department supply bill has
been reported out of committee. 1t
carries an item of 100000 for Alaska
roads and trails, etc, to be expended
by the Alaska Road Commission
during the next fiscal year.
AS the Army bill was passed by
the House some time ago, 1t includ-
ed an appropriation of $65O,000 for
the Alaska Road Commission, or
$150,0O0 less than the amount rec
commended by the Senate committee.
Col. James G. Steese, President of
the Commission, who has Just re-
turned from Washington. said it had
been expected that the Senate would
grant an increase over the House
recommendation of the committee
will be adopted.
Gives Jones Credit
Credit for the Senate's raise Is
given by Col. Steese to Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones. of Washington, and to
Col. ]. G.. Gotwals, former engineer
officer of the board who represented
the Commission before the Senate
Committee, defending and explain
ing the annual estimates submitted.
Col. Steese and Col. Gotwals both
appeared before the House Committee
which made provision for the Com.
missions funds in accord with the
estimates approved by the Bureau
of Budget. While, in general, con
duct OF business was slow on ac-
count of the Investigations in prog
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
She Won't, Because,
And Again She Is a
Good Democrat

CHICAGO, April 17.-Mrs.
Georgia -Roher, widow
of Jake Hamon, subpoenaed to
appear before the Brookhart
committee, today declared she
will not go to Washington
under any circumstances. She
seid any papers relating to
lannon's political activities
were probably burned up
months ago."
Mrs. Hamon- -Roher said she
is a Democrat and never was
entrusted with Republican Sc
crets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
CAUSE 0F ACCIDENT.

ABOARD UNITED STATES De-
STROYER HULL, KANATAK WIRE
LESS VIA BRnMERTON NAVY
YARD, April 17.-Major Frederick
l.. Martin commanding the globe
fiiers. and his mechanician Sergeant
Alva Harvey, aboard the cruiser
plane Seattle, were forced down at
Cape Igvak. and were landed safely
after rescue by the destroyer's crew
on the beach.
The plane was forced down en- ae-
count of leak in the crank case
The flight may be delayed a week
in order to replace the engine
and will probably be brought to
Kanatak by the Coast Guard Cutter
Haida from Unalaska.
Major Martin and Sgt. Harvey
suffered from exposure by sleeping
Tuesday night on the plane in
Portage Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
Commander of Army Globe
Fliers Is Rescued on Alaska
Coast by Destroyer.
MARTIN AND SGT.HARVEY
SUFFER FROM EXPOSURE
Leak in Crank Case Caused
Men to Descend-3 Planes
OFF for Dutch Harbor.

N--SEATTLE, April IT.
A wireless from Chignik, Alaska,
received this morning, states. Lieu
tenants Wade, Smith and Nelson in
planes Boston, New Orleans and Chi
cago, will proceed during today from
Chignik to Dutch Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
MIsSING AvIATORs FOUND.

BREM ERTON. April 1.-THE de-
stroyer Hull has wirelessed Maj. Mar
tin was rescued at Portage Bay at
11:34 o'clock yesterday morning
Roth he and Sgt. Harvey were safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
Northwest Fox Breeders
Join National Association

SEATTLE, April 17-The an
nual convention of the Northw est
Fox Breeders Associatino, repre-
senting eight states, has concluded
after voting affiliation with the Ma
ticnal Association of Fox Breeders
Of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17

NEW YORK. April 11s-Gen.
John ] Pershing's book on the war
will be published in September,
shortly after he retires from the
army, it is announced,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17
HEADQUARTERS ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April t7.-Mcjcr
General Patrick. chief of the Army
Air Service. at the direction of
Major General Hines, Deputy Chief
of Staff, has cabled orders to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17

CONTINUED cn Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-17

Continued on Fage Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Value of Library
Subject of Talk
At COny Assembly

State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
speaking before the Cony High
school student assembly, Friday
morning, stated that in his belief
there should be full time librarian
on duty at the school. Mr.. Dunnack
stated that such a librarian would
be of invaluable aid in advising the
students on selections Of books for
reading, study, and reference, and
could also instruct the pupils In the
care and respect due good books.
The speaker emphasized the value
of a library to men and women In all
walks of life, and declared that q
knowledge of how to use library to
the best advantage was one or the
essentials for achieving success.
The Friday morning assembly was
in charge of the Sophomore class,
and the speaker was introduced by
the class president, Howard Stiles.
Several teachers have been absent
from the class room during the past
week due to illness. On THURSDAY
four of the regular faculty were I'M
able to be present, and when only
one substitute teacher could be pro-
cured, student instructors were
drafted into service in the other
three class rooms. The experiment
proved entirely successful, ana tne
students responded in splendid spirit
and cooperated whole heartedly III
the new order of things.
The temporary student instructors
who conducted classes were Jahet
chase, William Perham, and jessie
Alexander. The later, Miss AleXan-
der. taught Miss Alice Vickerys
classes for the entire week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
How Maple Pals
Hang by the Trees

Rv Mary I. Barber, Kellogg Company
Have YOU ever visited q sugar
c,mn? On a moonlight night in the
spring there is no more WonueItul
SIGHT than the grove with SHINING
nail hanging from each tree, the
bright fires glowing ana tne men
going. and coming with fresh sup
niles of this sweet water from the
maple trees. L., .ho
In the farm house near by the
lights are beaming, ana appetiz.ns
odors come from the kitchen; on ."n
stove are kettles OF maple syIup
boiling for sugaring off. The Wafne
iron is heating and the chicken Is
stewing in it's gravy.
In the city we regale ourselves
with the memories OF the cRlsp,
frosty spring nights and the 1uh oi
q sugaring- off party at the camp
orr thoughts cause us to write 1or a
gallon or more of maple syrup, ana
several pounds Of maple sugar.
Then we do our best with city con-
ditions to reproduce some OF 'he
delicious maple recipes.
Have you ever made maple sugar
sandwiches? This is a Vermont
snnc;altv. Spread the bread with
Hitter. then with soft or shaved
maple sugar. Sprinkle with butter
nut meats or with crumbled bran.
This makes a delicious tea sand
witch. oa
Shaved maple sugar may be useo
on cereals instead of cane sugar.
Try some on your Corn Flakes some
morning.
Griddle cakes may be spread with
butter and maple sugar and arrang.
ed in piles. then cut in pie SNAPPED
nieces. Waffies are often served
with soft maple sugar instead Of
maple syrup.
u cups flour
l teaspoon sugar
&teaspoon soda
1 egg well beaten
"a cup sour milk
4 teaspoons fat, melted
Mix and sift flour, sugar and soda.
Add beaten egg, and milk and melt
ed fat. Bake on hot waffle iron.
Bran Waffles
cup flour
1 cup krumbled bran
| teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
eggs
8 tablespoons melted fat or vege-
table oil
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Add bran. Beat yolks of eggs until
light, add milk. Combine with the
dry ingredients. Add fat and beat
until light and smooth. Just before
baking fold in the stiffly beaten
eggwhites. Bake in hot waffle iron
and serve as soon as cooked. The
recipe win make six waffles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Element of Surprise
In Store Advertising

Good store advertising appeals as
surely to the selfinterest OF the
reader as does good fiction to the
human-romantic interest.
Reliable fiction must contain. al
WAYS. the element of surprise"
Interesting. store advertising must,
also, have the element of the "un-
expected"
And this element is supplied. in
good store advertising, not alone
through the announcements Of price
concessions, but through the an
Eouncements of New Goods-some-
times of novelties whose advent In
any city store is almost q news
event"
At this season. especially. store
advertising is rich in news" Of this
character. For the new things"
are coming in-the new fashions In
wearables, the new creations In
fabrics, the new devices in house,
hold utilities, the new models in
furniture and furnishings.
The modern store brings to its
clients, and makes available to all.
the products Of the thinkers and
workers In industrial lines-the
dreams come true" of inventors and
designers, the triumphs of artisans
In every line of useful work.
Just now the opportunity to make
his store-advertising especially i'm
portant and appealing presents
itself to every live merchant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
apr2. wed-sat.

self, has some beautiful large trees.
AS our boat let down anchor, we
were Immediately encircled by Chi
nese in sampans, coming to board
the boat. AS each sampan drew up
alongside. several of the occupants
would put out a pole with n hook on
the end, fasten it on to the boat and
then scramble up the side.
1--WE waited quite few minutes
before the sampan with our mission
airy folks appeared. Mr.. Hildreth, a
six-footer, the tallest man in the
Mission, made a splendid mast as he
stood up front in his white suit. Then
there was Miss Mabelle Culley, Ruth
Hall, Katherine Bohn, Edna Smith.
Mary Ogg and Emily Miller. With
our baggage packed into the samp-
an, we all started for the shore. AS
we stepped out into the jetty, a row
of the school girls were lined up on
them and on up through the Swaey
arch, which marks the entrance to
the Mission compound. We passed
a number OF the houses and school
buildings familiar to me by name for
the last three years and then over
the bridge which crosses a deep RAJ
vine, to my new home. Prescott
House.
II wish you all might have been
with me on my trip, for 1t was in
deed a delightful experience from
beginning to end. But perhaps what
I have written will help to make
your imaginary picture Of me as I
sailed from San Francisco to Swat
ow more real. / can say with the
others who have been here longer
that love 1t and am SO happy to
be here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Announcement of the recent mar
rage of Roy +. Albee OF Belgrade
and Marie Walker of st. Petersburg.
Fla, has been received In Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee are now on their
way north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
FOOD SPECIALS

For today only, the T. A. Thomn-
SON u offering cans OF fancy sifted
Superba peas for 55c and 2 pkss, of
seeded raisins, 25c: other specials are
= cans Ratchet Strawberries, TIC: 10
lbs. sugar $1.0O; 2 doz. oranges. 40c:
4 grapefruit 25c.
At Merrill Bros: New native pork.
native poultry, heavy cream for
whipping, new native maple syrup,
spinach and dandelion greens, new
carrots, celery. lettuce, Portland Gu
cumbers, radishes, and good russell
apples. Baked beans and brown
bread.
Ten pounds sugar Csc: 3 pounds
pure lard 45c; homeless beef rolled
for roasting 20 and &c; 2 pounds
soda crackers, 2Jc; 3 large cans to-
matoes SOC: 5 cans Van Camps Eva
porated Milk Soc, at Hersom and
Bonsalps.
Native fresh eggs 34c. doz., doz. for
$1.00; jug Of Golden Tree Syrup and
package OF pancake flour 49c.,
quart pure maple syrup and pancake
flour 93c. at Martin Bros grocery.
At y. r. turner D. Lean smoked
shoulders, 12c. lb; 2 and 4 grapefruit,
25c; cranberries, 15c. qt.; celery,
iceberg lettuce, spinach, new par
ships, carrots and beets; 2 lbs. bulk
dates, Csc; 8 lbs. mixed salt pork,
$1.o0: lbs. rolled oats or lbs. fine
corn meal, Csc.
Specials at the Augusta Food
Shoppe today are: Sugar, molasses,
cocoanut cookies and sugar hermits,
12c doz.; pound cakes, 35-cent value,
&c; doZ. pan rolls, Csc; chocolate
fudge cakes 20 and SIC; hearth baked
bread and rolls; baked beans and
brown bread.
LAndry's Market is Offering 1000
lbs. of smoked ham Of 10 to II lbs
average at zoe Id whole; large smox-
ed shoulders, lac; best dairy butter,
Soc; rump steak, SOC; round steak,
soc; sirloin steak, 55c.
Weber & Hewett have fresh ma
tive pig shoulders, 15c h.; native
pork ribs, native chicken and fowl,
fancy veal, choice cuts of heavy
western beef; 2 OTIS. cranberries 25c;
Sunkist navel oranges, 49c doz., un-
usual value; 3 good grapefruit, 25c:
fresh asparagus, fresh string beans
dandelions, Portland cucumbers and
strawberries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

of the estate OF Theodore W. Tooker
late of National Soldiers Home;
first and final account in the estate
of Julia E. Pillsbury late of Augusta;
first and final account in the estate
of James Thurston, late Of Clinton;
first and final account in the estate
of Horace w. Grover, late Of Water
Vile: will and petition for probate
thereof of Albert G. Hopkins late of
Augusta; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of George A. Prescott
late of. Augusta; interim account in
the estate of ARENAS Libby, late OF
Augusta; first and final account in
the estate of Fred w: Clair by
guardians; petition Tor license to sell
rea lestate of James b. Goodall late
of Litchfield; petition for admins
tration of the estate of Warren H.
Colby, late of Windsor: first account
in the estate of Elizabeth A.
Knowles, war, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
KENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following additional business
has been transacted at the Probate
Court this week of the seventh of
April, 1924:
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Dudley w. Ladd. late of
Readfield, Sadie A. Ladd of Read
field, administrative.
Guardians appointed-Of Edgar L.
Simpson, adult ward, of Augusta;
Thomas II. Dodge of Augusta,
guardian: of Edwin L. Gray. adult
ward of Randolph. o. B. Clason of
Gardiner. guardian; of Gertrude A.
Reynolds, minor. OF Watervliie;
Frank A. Reynolds of Waterville,
guardian.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Mary A. Stevens. administrative OF
the estate of Francis M. Stevens. To
Mary A. Stevens, administrators or
the estate of Francis M. Stevens, of
Readfeld.
Inventories filed--In the estates OF
James 3. Hayes, late of Randolph;
Marion L. Booker, minor. OF Water
Vile: Henry Allen Priest, late or
Vassalboro; Anita M. Hanson, min
or, of Augusta. :,
Accounts allowed-First and final
account Of Mamie Poulin Cote, ex-
ecutrix of the will of Emma TardiH
late of Waterville; first and final &C
count of William l.. Gallup and Har-
old N. Mitchell, administrator OF the
estate of Henrietta Mitchell late OF
Waterville.
Papers flied for notice-Foreign
will of Helen A. Carothers, late OF
Wakefield, Mass: first and final ac,
count, petition for distribution ana
petition for assessment or ihneri-
fance tax in the estate OF Wliilam IL
H. Fuller. late of Halloween pel..
ton for administration or the estaie
~ Annie A. Burns, late of Hallowell;
anal account in the estate OF Ma.
dei;na and Earl Osborne, minors, OF
DRYDEN: petition for administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Arthur w. Morrill,

An infected hand. which develop
ed from a blister, was the cause OF
the death of Arthur w. Morrill,.
which occurred In this city, Friday.
Mr.. Morrill, was farmer. conduct
ing a splendid property In partner
shin with a brother at North Au-
gusta. He was we'll known. and had
an enviable reputation for honesty
and integrity in all his relations
with his fellow men.
He Is survived by his father,
James w. Morrill, Of Manchester:
two brothers. Ralph B. Morrill, OF
Manchester. and Percy w. Morrill, OF
North Augusta, who was his part
ner. He is also survived py ons
sister. Mrs. George A. Colburn OF
Augusta. -.
The funeral services will be neio
at 2 o'clock Monday at the late
home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

May 20.2l-Grand Lodge, K. of T.. an
nuai convention, Lewiston.
May 22-23-Maine Library Association
annual meeting, Senate Chamber.
State House, Augusta,
May 22-24-Interstate vocational con-
ference Bangor,
May 26-27-Maipe Retail Jewelers.
Association. Augusta.
May 27-2S--State Federation y. p. W.
Clubs. annual meeting, Belfast.
May 29-Kenhebec county s. S. Asso-
citation, annual convention, Baptist
church, North Vassafboro.
June ll-NatIonai Republican conven.
ton, Cleveland. ohio, ~ A. NJ.
June l4-18-24Oth Artillery. c. A. c.
officers school, Fort Wright, Long
Island Sound.
June 16-Maine primaries.
June l6-2l-Field Artillery school.
PresGue Isle
June 1S-19-Division OF MaiMe Sons
of Veterans. Y. $. A., a2nd annual
encampment, Portland.
Aug. 26-2S-New England Strange an
nual conference. u. OF ny Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

MurilIo's "Vision of ST. Anthony"
which was stolen from st. Mary's
Cathedral. Seville, says Il writer, in
The Mentor for February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Whenever n valuable painting dis
appears from some European gallery
1t is the custom of foreign police de-
partments and detectives to first
watch ships sailing for America. This
practice has resulted from the fact
that in past years many famous
paintings were stolen and then smug-
gled into the United States. Among
the more valuable paintings which
were hidden In America are Gains
borough's Duchess OF Devonshire,"
which lay hidden In New York,
Brooklyn and Boston warehouses for
twenty-five years, and a portion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Don't forget Rummage Sale az
Salvation Army hall Thursday APT:
18th, at 8 A. NJ. sharp. Aprlz-I4
Dance Golden Cross hall tonight;
always the dance of the week.
Smiths orchestra. April12ult'
Manicure, Shampoo. Scalp treat
ment. Marcel and Bob curl. miss
Boardman. Tel. 12S1-M. ~ Grove ST.
Jan9,wed- sat,tf
Teeth That Fit
BY the new method-wax veneer
closed mouth impression. artinciai
plates can be made to stay ana
function properly. am specialisine
in this line. Call for advice.
JULIAN WILDER
Trust Building
oct6sattf
Food Sale by the Murray Alliance
at Ladd's Print Shop, Saturday.
April IL. beginning at noon.
Apr11-12