davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
FEEL BETTER
IN FEW HOURS
OR NO COST!

This 10 the time OF year when your liver
becomes sluggish and your .intestines be-
come clogged UP with poisonous waste.
Your liver does not properly purify blood
that flows to your skin. The result 10 sal.
low complexion, dark circles and pimples.
As these poisons continue to food your
system. your resistance 10 lowered, you
feel dull and tired and sick.
Make this test, Cleanse and tone your
liver with DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup. Contains pure ingredients pre-
scr!bed by Physicians Helps nature
strengthen your stomach. soothe tired and
oyer-taxed nerves. brace up system and
purify your blood. Notice quick differ.
ence in way You look. eat, sleep and feel.
You. too. will be satisfied. as others have.
or no cost.
Dr. Thaeher's In sold and recommended
by John Coughlin in Augusta: Beane's
Drug store in Gardiner: @. o. Gardner in
Dixheld: The Old Noyes Drug store in
Norway: Horace r. Poland-in Dasnaris-
Gotta; william r. Quinn In Hallowsli:
The "wilson Pharmacy in Fairfield:
Bowers Pharmacy and Oxford Ave- Phar.
macy in Rumford; Ralph L. Booker in
RandoIph: Madison Pharmacy in Madison;
q. q. Fogg in skowhsgan.--Adv.
jn1e-23-se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Van NJ. Stevens anda
children, Patricia and Jean and Ma,
thaniel Haskell returned to Portland
Thursday afternoon after passing
several days in town attending the
commencement exercises at Maine
Central Institute and visiting Mr..
stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Miss Flora Elliott is in Sharon,
Mass, for q visit with her sister.
Edward Webenderfer, John Web
endorfer. David w. Manock, Galen
Maxim, G. H. Cargill and Frank Full
Ter motored to Skowhegan last We'd
nesday evening, wlAre they attend
ed meeting of De Molay Command
cry K. T, Of which they are MEM
bers.
Mrs. Russell A. Craig left recently
ior Fresque Isle Tor an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs OF Lew
iston were in town Thursday on.
their return from fishing trip to
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Leigh
Shorey, returning to Lewiston Fri
Cay.
The last Thursday in June the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Manson
street Methodist church will hold a
social and entertainment and re-
ffeshments will be on sale.
Word has been received here oil
the death of Mrs. Annie Hall, which
occurred at Weymouth, Mass. on thel
morning Of June 18th. Among thet
surviving relatives are a daughter,
MRS. 3. L. Provcncher, who wasa
visiting her mother at the time of her
death.
Mrs. Margaret Peabody Of Rich +
mond, president of the Rebekah as
sembly Of Maine. Harriet Living
ston OF Pressure Isle, warden of the
assembly and Mrs. Pearl Stinson of
Portland, marshal of the assembly, I
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Burton at their home on Nichols I
street Wednesday. leaving Thursday
Tor an official visit to Oakland.
Harry L. Cornforth was in Wa,
tsrvilie on matters of business
Thursday.
A. w. Gibson left this week for
nve weeks visit In Boston and New
York.
Clarence Day Of Providence, r. l.,
a member OF the alumni at NJ. C. J.,
and who Is now a member of the
faculty at Brown University was In
town for commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
WINSLoW

Miss Olive Smith, who for the past
three months has been teaching
schrol at Milbridge, has arrived at
her home where she will be employ
ed for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Johnson of
I.ithgow street left Friday evening
for Brownville accompanied by
friends. where they will pass the
weekend.
Clarence Severance and II. C..
Brown were business callers in town
yesterday.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr, was a recent
business caller in Bath.
Mrs. r. NJ. Roundy will arrive
from Thomaston where she will pass
the summer months at her home
here.
Raymond Carey of Waterville is
employed in town at the new stor-
age plant that is being built on Fort
Point.
Hon. H. e. wadsworth OF Winthrop
was business caller in town yester-
day.
c. r. Ware Of Fairfield was a re-
cent caller in town.
Mrs. Frank Preo was visiting in
w HlSlOW TIludy.
Miss Annie Hooper. who has been
passing few days with relatives in
Bingham has returned home.
w. A. Tucker and f. w. Chase
have returned from a short business
trip to Massachusetts,.
Charles Robinson, daughter Ruth
and Herbert Howard have returned
from a short trip to Pemaquid.
Joseph Reed was an overnight
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Robinson recently.
Mrs. Maria Wood is visiting at the
home of her son, Harry Wood Of the
Garland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks were
recent visitors in Belgrade.
Mrs. Frances Sawyer. Philip Saw
yer and Allan Sawyer were calling
in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

mock dismay into his voice What
polly Wickes took q critical sur
yey of the zoe Of her spotless white
"He said ne didn't know whether
would like you or not" I
Locke took step forward froAl
the fireplace. ,, 81
And do you?" he demanded.
81 do not" she said promptly; -
least not when am utterly ignored
for a whole Ave minutes, except 10
be stared at as though l were a
specimen under a microscope"
arm awfully sorry" said Locke.
contritely; really am. l was
thinking Of what we had been say
ing about Mr.. Marlin, and
She suddenly lifted a warning
finger. .so .,,, ~ 3.
low voice.
Locke turned around. His bacS
lad been to the door leading |" u
seaward side OF the veranda, wEid
they had left open behind Them.
MIR. Martin was peering cautious
GROUND the jamb of the door-ai
now as the blue eyes under
silyered hair, which was rumpl
and astray, caught his. Locke's. Il
old man thrust q reckoning hngY
into view.
Locke glanced at Polly wickes.
~ think" she said in a Whisper
shat he has been acting mor9
strangely just of late than ever be
fore. He wants you for something.
OF course. you must go and see
what II is"
"Ali right" said Locke.
He walked quietly across the room
and out on to the veranda.
you wanted to speak to me, Mr..
Marlin?" he said pleasantly.
YES" said the old man eagerly.
He looked cautiously around him in
all directions. Il put great faith in
you as your fathers son. l have
never met your father: but I know
him. ! know a great deal about
him. The world is facing a crisis,
but we may yet save it from ruin.
I must have a conference with you
where no one can hear or see. No
one must see--do you understand?
That IL most important. Some peo-
pie think l am q little touched ~
the head: but they are the fools.
shall show you. my boy. for l shall
have with me the proof that I am in
earnest. and the evidence that
practice what l preach. You shall
see for yourself who is the fool. To-
morrow night"-he fumblsd In the
pocket Of his coat, and drew out a
little book-"what day is it today.
and what Is the date? Yes. yes. OF
course; this Is Tuesday, isn't it?"
Yes" said Locke gravely; to
day IL Tuesday"
Tuesday, tho twenty fifth" num-
bled the old man, as he consulted
the book. Yes 'yes!" He returned
the book to his pocket. very we'll,
then. tomorrow, night. Meet me in
the aquarium tomorrow night at
quarter past two"
(Coninued Tomorrow) Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
.PERSONAL MENTION

4idge z. F. Danfcrth was ct Good
WI on business Saturday.
Edmund Magner went TO Oakland
Saturday to visit over the weekend
WITH Mrs. Magner.
Kenneth Lebreke left Saturday for
Augusta where he Will visit his
mdther, Mrs. Ralph Sprole.
Deputy Sheriff Edmund Fortier of
Ja6kman was in town the last OF the
wHk. ,
Miss Eleanor Halves. who teaches
atAfount Desert is in town the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Sytpons.
hrs. Harry J. Dysart, who was in
to@n Friday to attend the graduation
ofsfhe class Of 1924. 8. III. s., return
edl~to Waterville Saturday.
Miss Blanch Beriner returned to
M: eryilie Saturday where she Ii
employed in the Bouchard Bennett
Hiss Marion Randall. who has been
employed at the home OF DIR. and Mrs.
stanIey NJ. Cover, left Saturday for
heE home In Limington, where she
WIFI pass the summer.
Miss Kuth Danforth, little daCsh-
teEyo Of Mrs. Mabel Danforth went to
oakland Saturday morning where
sla will be the guest OF her aunt.
Md. George Hall.
Nr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fowler OF
MaHison were in town Saturday on
fhsir way to Patten, where SuDdak 4
thSy were present at the funeral SER
vice of Mrs. Harriet Fowler.
ksthur S. Merrill, who was in town
FRAY night to attend commence
me0t OF the q. II. s., and the Alumni
banquet, returned to Augusta Sat
urday.
Eleanor Danforth has gone to the
home OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
nifs. Eugene Danforth In West
Madison. where she will pass a part
OF Der vacation.
Kiss Ruth Homsted, who has been
teaehing at Mapleton, Aroostook
codtty, is in town to pass the sum-
meg with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fremont Homsted.
Yrs. Fred Ewings, who has been
In gown because of the illness and
Gcath of her mother, Mrs. Harriet
FoEler, Of Madison, left Saturday
foEher home In Littleton. Aroostook
Miss Rachel Conant of Colby COL
Iesa passed Friday with her parents,
and attended the s. Fl. S. "a COM
InsRcement exercises and the an
n,tAl banquet Of the 8. Fl. S. and
Pl0pmfeld Academy Alumni Asso-
ClN8ion.
Mrs. Theodosia c. Healy Of Cold
Eyftng, n. Y. arrived in town Sat-
urdny and visited over night with
J ME- and Mrs. d. Hamlin Bartlett, of
M6dison avenue. The first OF the
wssk Mrs. Hssly will 70 to Harmony
whore she will be the guest at the
homo Of II. A. Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth

Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church.
At the close of the banquet school
and class yellS were given, led by
William WiIdes '23. The president,
the company to order and presided.
The secretary. Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Friend, gave interesting records of
the annual meeting of 1928 and the
1923 field day held at Lakewood.
Miss Anne NJ. Caswell presented 4
report of the financial condition of
the association. Mrs. Friend read
extracts from a letter from Gridley
X. Fogg OF the class of rs, who has
always attended the annual BAN
quets and who is being treated at
the New England Sanitorium at Mel
rose, Mass, who sent cordial greet
ings, especially to his classmates and
to the alumni. Mrs. Friend also
read a letter from Ralph w. Leigh
ton, VINO for ID years was the prin-
cipal of S. II. S., who sent a gift for
the S. III. S. scholarship fund, which
was received with appreciation. w.
i. Woodbury.. superintendent of the
Skowhegan and Madison schools.
after telling a few amusing incidents
and complimenting the class of 1924
for their splendid graduating eXer-
cises, spoke on the value of a schol-
arship fund.
The report of the nominating
committee, made up of Leon w.
Smiley, Col. Sherman n. Shumway
and Attorney Harold J. Phillips, was
presented by the secretary and ac-
Cepted and the following officers
were elected President, Attorney
VIM. Folsom Morrill,; vice president,
William Wildes: secretary, Miss
Blanch Jewett; treasurer, Miss An
ME Groder; executive committee,
Ernest Rowell Miss Florence Bur-
rill of East Madison and John w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
|SK0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .. -. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. r. Robinson OF Norridge-
yock was a shopper in town Friday.
Mrs. Elise Croft Of Cadison Is a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pitai.
Mrs. Clyde E. Decker submitted to
a throat operation at the Somerset
hospital Saturday.
Rev. F. II. Hall Of Portland spoke
at the Centenary Methodist church
Sunday night.
WiIbert Berry of Houlton and Le-
land McDougal of Waterville were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kill
gore Friday.
Bradford Barker Of Athens was in
town the last of the week the guest
| of Byron Perkins and attended COM
mencement exercises.
Irwin II. Robinson, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
inson Of Dyer street. returned to Fail
River. Mass. Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Annis was in town Fri
day night to attend the S. II. S. grad
uating exercises, and was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. OIin ~Palliere.
Willard Fl. Cummings, delegate
from Somerset county to the Repub-
lican National Convention held in
Cleveland, returned home Saturday.
Horatio s. Weston OF Logtown.
Miss, arrived in town Saturday to
visit his brother-in-law Roland It.
Patten, and cousins. Miss Clara 3.
Varney and Gertrude S. Weston.
Miss Ruby Dyer, who teaches in
the high school at Thomaston,
Conn, arrived in town Saturday noon
and will pass the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. Dyer.
Mrs. Lloyd Libby and son Russell
of Norridgewock were in town Sat
uraay on their way to Oakland to
visit Mrs. Edmund Manger, who is
Ill at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Forsythe.
DIR. and Mrs. Linn Playes and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Playes of Hopkin-
ton. Mass, arrived in town Sunday
and are guests of Mrs. Charles
Playes' sister. Mrs. Howard Stew
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. MacDon-
aid Of Groveland. Mass. who were in
town to attend the graduation of
their niece. Miss Alice Kilgore. and
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Kilgore. went to Houlton Saturday
for q week.
Mrs. Manley Corson Of West At
hens was in town Saturday on her
way to Waterville to accompany her
brother. Cyril Corson. who has been
a surgical patient at the Sisters
Hospital, to his home in West At
hens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
How much Of your time
is spent in the kitchen?

the Florence does not have acick flame, such
as you see in the ordinary oil lamp. (
You know what it would mean to you to
have no shaking to do. no coal to carry, no
ashes or SCOT. But until you see the Florence
you may not realize quite how good-looking
stove can be, with satiny enamel, against
a jet black frame.
Special features
Ask the man in the store to show you the
construction of the portable oven, with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
Acquit Klansman
Of Murder Charge

Ebensburg. Pa. June 14.--Samuel
Evans. alleged member Of the Ku
Klux Khan, tried on q murder In
dictment which grew out of q fight
people OF Lilly on April 8, was ac-
Quilted by jury here tonight. The
jury deliberated for one hour and
20 minutes.
Evans was the first Of IS alleged
Klansmen and 13 Lilly residents to
ing of three Lilly men during the
fight. In addition to murder and
manslaughter charges. the defend.
ants are charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

degree OF heat. The lame Is
closeupunderthe cooking and
does not heat up the metal
of the stove or spread out
into the room. This means
much when the weather is
warm. And you can cook
every dish for the biggest
dinner on this modern range.
The vapor from kerosene
Ia cheap fueD is what burns.
The flame is a gas fame
rYnnrNcp eTOVR COMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

Shsdoes not dyead
getting sSPper.for
1t - quick and
easy Nth the PIov-
! saes Oh Range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

: 0urely mott" Locke forced .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
Gift TO Saniora

A pleasing feature of the gradua
ton of the class Of 1924 was the pre-
sentation by the junior class made by
its president, Walter Wilson. OF a
beautiful bouquet Of yellow tulips to
the senior class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

CETTING meals may be slow drudgery
" or it may be done quickly and in COM
fort. 1t all depends on your stove. q
If you want to know just how easy cook
ing can be, 60 into store and see how the
Florence Oil Range works.
This is the way oft
Touch a match to the Asbestos Kinder and
in a few moments you have an intensely
hot blue fame. 1t is easily regulated to any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

| Mrs. Lura L. Arnold of Pasadena,
Calf, was among the out of town
people attending the :. H. S. COM
| mencement exercises Friday night
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie w. Grundy of
North Arson were in town Friday to
attend the graduation of Mr.. Grun-
/ Cy's brother, Gordon S. Grumpy.
Victor Rockwell. who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Horne of the Norridgewock
road, returned to his home in West
Falmouth Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Carter, who has
been in Bangor attending an insti-
tute for the training of Vacation
Daily Bible Schools instructors, re-
turned Friday night.
Misses Helen c. Hight and Faya-
lene Decker. S. II. S., '23 students at
Colby college. were in attendance at
| the graduation exercises OF the class
| CT "a, and attended the alumni ban
quet.
Miss Gertrude Carter, State SUI
per1ntendent of the Vacation Daily
| Bible Schools, was in Waterville
| Saturday and Sunday to attend an
| institute for training Vacation Daily
Eible School workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell and
son, Maurice Russell of Washburn,
| who have been the guests of Mrs.
{ RusselPs mother, Mrs Hannah Ride
out in Fairfield We're in town Fri
DAY TO be present at the graduation
| exercises.
. -- Tet @T y =. II &
S. H. S. Alumni Banquet 90
! The annual banquet of the Show
! hogan High school and Bloomfield
| Academy Alumni Association was
held Friday evening, following the
commencement exercises of the
| class of 1924, In the Grange hall.
The tables were arranged in most
| attractive manner. In the center in
| a three-quarters square were seated
the class of 1924. Directly back
of the class of '24 were the officers
| of the association and the speakers
At the right entering the hall were
! two tables occupied by members of
| the class of 1923 and members of
| other classes to the number of 100
| were seated at the other tables. The
! tables at which the class of "a was
! seated was decorated with the class
| flower, tulips, and bouquets of gar
| den flowers graced the other tables,
! beng arranged by Miss Clara Var
| ney and the president.
| The following menu was served:
| Fruit cup, mashed potato, cold
| pressed meat, salmon loaf. hot rolls,
| olives. cucumber and tomato salad.
| harlequin ice cream, assorted cakes,
| coffee. The favors were orange and
black crepe paper baskets contain
! ing sailed nuts and minis. The
! banquet was served in an excellent
i manner by the ladies of the Ella r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

The day Of the old style retail
store is gone. The open cracker bar
rel is gone. Modern development
demands the change. There are
ways and means to protect yourself,
and substantially extend the value
of your dollar.
But you, and you alone, must de-
eide If you care to continue the old
way, or be capable Of advancing with
the times.
Feeding the family is real prob
lem today-you want the best for
your children and yourself. Who Is
as much interested in this subject
as yourself? Is it really fair for
you to expect some unknown gro
Gerry clerk, here today, gone tomor.
row, to care a great deal about the
quality of your food supplies or the
purchasing power OF your dollar?
If you are fortunate enough to live
In a city like Washington, where
forty-one Piggy Wiggly stores are
operated. it's UP to you and no one
else.
Here Is a type of store that is
modern. It's q success because 1t
is operated on common sense, up-ro-
date methods. All. needless ex-
pense is eliminated. A substantial
part Of this saving IL directly re-
Elected in retail prices. The entire
store Is stocked with fresh, high.
grade, well-known, popular-selling
brands Of food products. The
goods have to be we'll and favor
ably known, for they must sell
themselves. There are no clerks,
no salespeople to talk a sale.
There are no charge accounts, no
bookkeeping, no bad debts and no
auto expense for delivery.
Each customer selects his or her
own particular goods, taking their
own sweet time. No hurry! No
rush! No waiting! No delayl
You will be surprised on your
first trip to a Piggy Wiggly store.
You will find that you have been
missing a lot of the fun Of life.
It's really fun to do It yourself,
and the personal satisfaction de.
rived from the knowledge of the
actual quality secured and saving
effected will in, itself convince you
that the old days are really gone
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
MADE
.FR0NCHO|CEST
Of WHEAT
Somewhat Intricate Process
Involved in Manufacture
OF Popular Foodstuff

Macaroni IL rated high in nutri-
tive content. High grade macaroni
is made from durum wheat semo-
lima, which is produced from the
choicest and most nutritious part
Of the wheat kernel.
After the semolina is sifted It IL
mixed with water in dough
mixer. The weIl.mixed dough %
then transferred to q circular
kneading machine where 1t is
kneaded until 1t is smooth in tex.
ture and possesses a certain
Now the dough is ready to be
formed into macaroni. This Is
done by forcing the dough under
hydraulic pressure, about 5000
pounds to the square inch, through
a cylinder with a bronze die at the
bottom. This die Is full Of holes,
about quarter of an inch in
diameter, and each hole has a pin
in the center, which Is attached to
two sides of the hole. The pin
forms the hole In the macaroni and
divides the dough as it passes
through. But, before the dough
reaches the end of the hole, the
divided parts come together again
and remain so, making a perfect
tube.
The macaroni Is then cut into
proper lengths and is taken to
the curing room where 1t takes
from two to five days to thorough
~ dry. After the macaroni IL
thoroughly dry it Ii packed for
shipment.
Spaghetti is made in the same
way, except that the holes in the
die are smaller and there 10 no
pin in the center to form a hollow
tube.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
BUDGET BIG AID TO HOUSEWIFE
Grocery Store Overhead
is Borne by Patrons

Custom has established many
,wasteful systems involving needless
service and expense.
And without exception the cost
has been passed on to the long
suffering ultimate consumer" He
has become the "non-striling, T"
"ever-paying" good thing.
This condition might have con-
tinued indefinitely were it not for
the fact, that combined circum-
stances have SO effected the pur-
chasing power of the dollar--in all
walks of life. that the universal
problem of the day els to make
ends meet" This situation has hit
all classes alike to a staggering lie.
gree, and it is causing a universal
readjNstment.
Thinking people are bestirrtng
themselves instead Of going blindly
on, footing the bills. Careful analysis
proves that while on the face Of
the situation the purchasing power
Of the dollar has greatly diminished,
the truth Of the matter is, we have
grown accustomed to accepting or
even demanding an excess Of need.
less so-callad service in the routine
Of our daily lives.
!. In taking stock or ourselves today
let's start with the family budget
the largest item outside rent, per-
haps, Is the grocery and provision
bill.
Just q little common sense an.
alysis win show our lax handling OF
this item. The telephone order, for
instance, involves: A store person
to take the order, another to fill It,
another to record it, another to
eventually hill it, and another to
deliver 1t to your house, using in
many cases expensive equipment in
the form of automobiles.
All this means expense which
someone must pay. Charge &C.
counts. handling, tied-up capital, bad
debts, cost clerk, bookkeepers, auto
drivers, operative expenses, etc. All
this cost on top Of the original cost
or true value of the goods. Who
pays? That's the question.
Again, from another standpoint.
Some keen women go to the store
early and they pick the best. What
choice do you expect to receive IN
the clerk-filled, to-be-delivered- order?
Just ask yourself!