davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03

y. We favor abolition of the use :
..s of injunctions in labor disputes :
y. and declare for complete protec- :
y. ton of the right of farmers and
y. industrial workers to organize, I
y. bargain collectively through :
!. representatives of their own
\. choosing. and conduct without :
!. hindrance cooperative enter
!. prises.
\. We favor prompt ratification :
!. of the Child Labor amendment, :
y. and subsequent enactment of
!. Federal law to protect children :
y. in industry.-Robert M. LaFol- :
!. lette.
=. :
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-03

ed when President Mckinley was a.
sassinated.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

COOK good. reliable Scventh-Dey Adventist:
plain sewing, or part-time work. Write 100
[ L,nlmmhi I'd
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARLEY & FARRELL.
s.. 2.500-Rooming house in downtown location,
35 rooms; 4 good money-maker, with
long lease.
So, 00O-Near Dept. OF Commerce; splendidly
furnished house of - rooms; income
over $500 per month.
-Four rooming houses near Govt. Print
ing Office; 10 rooms and bath each ::
reasonable rent With lease; price, $3.50
each cash, 500; terms.
$3,OOO-Grocery and market in good NV. Sec
tion; old established business; no com
petition; will take partner or reason
able terms.
81 ,200-Groeery and meats in good NV. loca-
tion; living rooms; good income; lease;
terms right
CARLEY & FARRELL,
4l0 5th st NV EranLlin 61h2
Evening star., 1924-10-05

GRAPES, grape juice, apples
and special blended cider. Ap-I
pies, $l.5O bushel and up. "The
Falls Church Orchards" near
West Falls Church, Va. Cross
Key bridge, follow Lee high
way to Falls Church, turn
right on Leesburg road, past
West Falls station about one
mile. S.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

FoR SALE--Iirauty parlUI; downtown locH-
tion: cheap rent; good paying trade year
round \ good place to make some money.
Address Box 6l-S. Star office. -
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous

RANGE Columbia choice; good a. new: No
H-2O-6 water back, warming closet. Apply
$50 9th ST. ne Re
Evening star., 1924-10-05

HARDWARE STORE with gasoline and oil
pumps in suburb; doing $40 0ao yearly; rooms
overhead store Price. Sc. 40. with SS.Jn"
cash, balance easy terms. Rent, 5000: long
lease: good chance for some one. Address
HoS i6-I. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

COLDS wARDED OFF AND RELIEVED BY
ultra violet ray tquartz lampsl; general
health improved. Dir. B0LkHARDT, Physi-
otherapist. 1924 Conn ave. Apt. 81. +. 149s-J.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

CORNER for sale furniture lease, ~ front
rpunS. la tbs; garage; steam. gas, elec.
centrally located. Address BOX I2-l, Star Of
Evening star., 1924-10-05

COOK and hJIsework. reliable colored woman.
:2pG ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

SPECIAL OPENING FOR A
man to handle Washington ter
ritory, who possesses ability to
handle statesmen, attend to ship
ping and correspondence.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new and guarsn-
teed. $50 up; kitchen sinks of all kinds
So ~ up: white yitreous toilet outfits at
$3.50 up: new hot air furnace purchased from
Government at $50; all of our plumbing
terial Is sold with guarantee of money
back il you want it,
BEAMS-I beams, angles, channels, T irons;
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
girders, suitable for county bridges; steel
ton in the city al the cheapeS price. stored
at our Camp Meigs grounds only, 5th and
Fla. ave. ne.
BRICK, at Camp Meigs only.
DOORS AND SASH, both salvaged and new;
new doors. stock sizes. So and 80; sash, new
lights 81 each; screens, 40c each.
Observation-Disclosures hot-air furnaces pur-
chased from the Government, $50 each
LUMBER-Salvaged from our many wrecking
opera tions.
PAINT-wea thershield house paint. manufac-
other colors, 81. % per gallon.
Certain-teed Co, 1-piy, s1.25: 2py. 81. rs;
3ply, s2.25. Millend roofing, 1-piy, 95c;
..-ply. 81 -. 3-p.y. Sl.5o. te"laiU- eed 20 ar
in-one shingles, guaranteed ten years. $3.50
Ter square.
WALL BOARD = Brand new fiber board, Sc
per "a. IT.; new nreprUof rock board, 3E.c
SIDNEY nECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs. 9th and Fla. ave. northeast.
Main office 9th and SITS southwest Statesmen
at both Offices until $50 pm, THIRTEEN
YEARS SAVING you MONEY on BUILD
ING MATERIAL AND CHEERFULLY RE
FUNDING ON MERCHANDISE RETURNED
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD WILL OF
THIS COMPANY
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Man accepted must be in position to
Contempt before investigation has kept
many man poor. So subject this PROPOSE.
tion TO investigation, and il you can Oil
Interview will be arranged in Washington
at once and references will be exchanged.
Write, giving any details about previous ex-
perience you care to, Factory Representative.
Box 24l.P. Star ounce. u
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR sALE-MOTOR CYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON. late 1878 in good con
djt'H eNtraS. Columbia 4233-W
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE aud side car clec
trically equipped. good running condition. s.
cash; demonstration. 1904 Wash Circle NV
INDIAN SCOUT, many extras; run less than
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PERSONAL.


ENCEssI!E WEIGHT RAPIDLY nEDUcED-
Wonderful French method used. DIR. Della
Ledendecker: ID. C., 1877 2 st. NV. FIR. ss49.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN; GOOD PRI-
yate country home; price, Sl5 per month.
Address B0x 10y, Star Office.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture. lsurchell Building, SO 1+th ST.. suites
9lo91l; day and evening classes; enroll now
marcel waving, So; general course. $50; man
icur'n.. 81 1'
An EDUCATED. ELDERLY LADY OF WIDE
and varied experience desires position to read
write for or to be agreeable. lady. to an
elderly lady; good home more to he desired
than money. Address RnX 1l5.N. star office. .
CONFlDES Hal I'M f-s itIAlluAS BI RE
liable secret service experts; established 40
years: gladly render consultation and aG
vtsory serv. Phi. fr. 670O. BRADFORD, INC,
502 Transportation Bldg, 17th 4 Ii SITS. NV.
noy3s
SWEDISH MASSAGE
BY TRAINED NURSE.
NORTH .j5t.
CHLORINE GAS TREATM3.h Ts EuR COLDS,
WIlOoFING COUGH. BRONCHITIS. ETC.
FOR TREATMENT AND FULL INF0RMA-
TlON ADDRESS BON Esp. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

HlGH SCHOOL GIRL. cuior-'i. wants saturday
work. Address RoN S35-i Star office. -
LACE CURTAINS STRETCHED in suburban
nshinc: called for and delivered. Address
BOY lHI. DIyi,Inn ave-. ne. f. ]. NAtrhetI. =
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PERSONAL.

YOUNG LADY CHAUFFEUR TO DRIVE
persons in or around Washington; experienced
driver with any gear-shift car can give ref
erpnres. Phone Adams All. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NDIAN MOTOR CYCLE-LAke new; make OF
n: terms. Mr.. Cook. 1873 14th nv j.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

tOok-Rcliable colored woman wants place
private family; good references. lfi4 Tor
st. NV. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Shenandoah and
ZR-3 Side by Side
In Lakehurst Hangar

Lakehurst n. j. Oct. 26-Ameri-
cas- two treat dirigibles, the Shen-
andoah and the ZR-3 were seen
berthed together in a hangar that
would accommodate n third big air.
ship, by more than $4,000 visitors to-
day who came to see the airship
which blazed a path Of over 5000
miles across plains. and dangerous
mountains to the Pacific and return
ed to her hangar early today. Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne. who pi-
loted the airship on the tedious test.
at his home this afternoon said the
continental cruise proved that II IS
unnecessary to spend large sums for
hangers. declaring that they are no
more to an airship than a drydock is
to a steamship. hangers being merely
places to go for overhaulin and re-
pairs. The successful use Of moor
ing masts shows that a dirigible can
be away from home as long as she
must. he continued, expressing also
his opinion that a second hangar on
the Pacific coast would be sufficient
for all needs.
Captain Anton Heinen. Zeppelin
expert who was employed by the
navy during the first months of the
operation of the American designed
and constructed Shenandoah. today
inspected the returned air.hip and
declared that Commando Lansdowne
had proven himself t. be one Of the
greatest airship piiots Of today Cap
tain Heinen declared the cruise the
most remarkable test ever made.
Commander Lans1owne claimed
responsibility for the girdcr which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

to the board of trustees of the State
Reformatory at South Windham. He
said that the problem of crime in
this country was becoming almost
entirely the problem of yout. Its cure
could only be by those who were
fitted to deal with youth.
The problem that he considered
the major problem for the present
and for some time to come was that
of the institution which should re-
ceive the young offender. Most of
the crimes that require boldness and
daring were, he said, committed by
young people between the ages of 20
quent tribute to the work that Rev.
CRUDE Cornish is doing in the de-
partment of charities and correc-
tons in keeping homes together in
the State. His work in this line
struck at the very roots OF crime. If
we do not keep the children in the
families then we wi! reap crop of
misdemeanors and then of crime.
Irof. Mccormick said that of ~
cases that passed before the parole
officer in one day. nine we've due to
something wrong In home conditions
He also paid a fine. tribut,' 10 the
work of Hon. Charles s. Hi:cnborn.
saying that he had accomplished
more in one year in the State prison
at Thomaston than had oeen Gore
IN ire last hundred.
we should create conditions In
state institutions that will tara men
from crime instead of hardening
them in 1t. At South Windham where
the mems reformatory is located. the
age limit is from 16 to So. but the
usual ege is about twenty. cad a
large per centage of these are first
offenders. Prof. Mccormick icecrib-
e,i with feeling the EVIL conditions
tna-- resulted in crowding such OF.
tenders into county jalls. At South
Wlndnam was large farm with 1T
tie suggestion Of bars or prison. Men
worked at farm work, carpentry ard
similar occupations. The whole e.
feet was industrial. educ. .riona'. The
trustees are hoping that 'hey may
rebuild South Windham and make It
a real school for good citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS

and That Scandal" the Much Dis
cussed Film Version of the Start
ling Novel Playing Today at
johnson Opera House
The flapper Of today is a much
misunderstood animal.
She is made of exactly the same
ingredients of the flapper of other
days. but does with startling hon
esty what they used to do behind
their hedge Of humbug.
She has discarded deceit with her
petticoat and from the day upon
which she declared herself openly
the possessor Of a pair of legs scrap
ped all the old conventions.
She believes herself to be a wom-
an of sixteen and, having no myster-
les to discover she wastes no time in
peering at life through a keyhole.
She Is out in the open. fearless and
sophisticated. sound and healthy, on
equal terms with men.
And. finally. when fiapperism anc
girl-stuff have all been spent, she
becomes perfectly amenable and
very wise young woman ready and
willing to settle down into the moth
err of the future.
Don't miss Lois Wilson in this pic
ture--It will be the big topic in town
for balance Of week. We promise a
little of every thing. ydu will not be
disappointed. Married ladies should
attend the matinee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Norwich, Ct, Bank
Solvent Despite
Large DefalcatiOn

Norwich. Conn. Oct. 26-Following
the arrest Saturday night upon an
embezzlement charge Of George A.
Finn. secretary and treasurer Of the
Bankers Trust Company. a staff OF
examiners. under the direction OF
State Bank Commissioner John 3.
byrne. OF Putnam. worked all day to-
day checking the banks condition.
This had proceeded so far late to-
night that Commissioner Bvrne stat
ed that 1t has been definitely deter
mined that the amount IF the alleged
defalcation would stand at the first
figure given, a total Of S146,26l39.
This. Commissioner Byrne said, Is
made up Of $91.62c34 shortage In as
sets and $54,641.05 on unauthorized
loans and overdrafts. all OF which
has been. made up by President An
gus Park and the directors Of the
bank.
Commissioner Byrne declares the
hank IL in q sound and solvent con-
dition and that it's depositors are
fully protected. The bank will be
open for business tomorrow morning.
with Martin e. Jensen as acting Sec
rotary and treasurer under the ap-
pointment made by the directors af-
ter the alleged embezzlement Of Mr..
Finn had been discovered.
Finn is held In police headquarters
in Default OF $4,000 bail. He will APP
pear IN city court tomorrow. when. Il
Is understood. he will be hound over
to the January term Of the superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Prof. McC ormick of
Bowdoin Lectures
At NJ. E. Church

The third in the series of interest
ing evening services at the Metho-
dist church was held last evening
with Prof. Austin Mccormick of
Bowdoin College as speaker. His
topic was Reforming the Young
Offender" Tho order of service was
as follows: Hymn. Rock of Re-
fuge::" prayer by Rev. CRUDE Cor
nish; quartet selection, Softly Now
the Light OF Day" with solo by Mira
Horne: scripture reading by the pas
tor: anthem. Peace ye the Lord, IS
by the entire choir: notices, hymn:
Stand up, stand up for Jesus" in
PRODUCTION of the speaker; address:
closing hymn. Il Need Thee Every
Hour" Prot. Mccormick is secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
WINTHROP
Senior Halloween Social

The Senior class Of Winthrop High
school gave Il successful Halloween
social Friday evening, which was
well attended by the young people of
the community and netted the class
over $50. The room was artisticalry
decorated with orange and black
crepe paper streamers. and corn
stalks. The High school orchestra
furnished music and games were en-
joyed. Readings by Earl Harris and
Carolyn Beatty and piano numbers
by Marcia Badger and Gladys Kinds
formed pleasing program. Refresh
Elents were served.
The 9th grade, winthrop Grammar
school. enjoyed a social Saturday
evening at the Community House.
The room was made gay with
streamers Of crepe paper Of the class
colors, pink and white. the windows
being crossed with bands Of the
school colors, blue and grey. The
boye and girls came in costume and
prizes for costumes were given as
Hewett: hes. representation of a
character, Eary Beatty; most comical
costume. Aurarc Fountain. Readings
were given by Earl Beatty. Annabel
Langervin. Evelyn Andrews, and
Anna Richmond. A demonstration of
physical culture by five young ladies'
with Robert Fleury as drill master
group songs by four boys, and by six
girls. Refreshme Of lemonade and
cookies were served The commit
tees in charge were: Decora tions
Helen Beatty. Evelyn Andrews, Fer.
Maid Deblois, Maurice Spear: enter
tainment, Aurare Fountain. Mary
KEGS: refreshments. Frances Ed
wards. Gwendolyn Brown, Virginia
and Louise Hewett
The Ladies' Aid Will hold an all
day meeting Thursday with Mrs Roy
Curtis at Maranacook hadies take
the 8 o'clock rain. and are request
ed 20 bring .heir dishes
The Do II Now class will enjoy n
Halloween party Friday a. the home
OF Mrs. Eta Brown. the teacher
Mrs. Dorothy Carleton will enter
tain the Anti Cants at Halloween
party Friday evening
Foundations are being laid for four
new houses III W lntHTOp. Kay RUg-
ers Is preparing to build on Main
street near the home of Helen Kim.
ball: Harry Haskell is REBUILDING on
the location in West Winthrop OF his
former home destroyed by FIRE: Roy
Fl. Curtis is laying the foundation
for residence on Lakeview avenue.
near the Wentworth homestead, aud
George Fellowes Ia building on High
street near the Leighton barrel fac
tory
Following the rehearsal for I'm
Gle "Rube' held Friday evening mem i
bers OF the cast surprised Director
Francis II Bate at his home on
Green street. and as a token OF an
probation for his services presented
him with box Of cigars and and Odd
Fellows pin. The presentation was
made by Raleigh Bishop, the Uncle
Rube" Of the play. and Mr.. Bate re :
sponded. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Bate.
The Annual Rebekah fair and drama
will be held at the town hall Wednes-
day afternoon and evening The play.
Uncle RUDE" promises ta be a enee.
ial treat The cast Of characters is
fine one. and the services of an ex-
perienced director. Francis III. Bate
have helped to make the production a
.inishec one Splendid spec:alties will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
sunday at lsthQdist Church

The large auditorium Of the High
land avenue Methodist church was
we'll filled Sunday morning when the
pastor, Rev. Charles Howard Atkins
Laptized a number Of adults and re-
tcived fourteen persons into full mem
bcrship In addition to the adult bap-
tism the following infants were bap-
tized: Richard Merton Cousins. born
August IL, 1924. son Of Merton and
Christine Cousins: Leroy William
Brockman. born April II. 1924. son Of
Frank and Mildred Brockman: Will
son Albert Roberts. born August %.
1923. son Of Wilton and Francine
Roberts. The pastors sermon on be-
ginning the Christian life was listened
to with close>attention and the Rally
day program was followed by an ad-
dress by Supt. McNaughton; songs and
recitations by the children and two
much appreciated violin solos by Mrs.
Morgan.
At the evening service the Highland
avenue orchestra and chorus furnished
a special musical program and the
pastor preached from Luke 2449 TAX.
ing as his theme the promise of the
father and great rally day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Mornino Service at the Old South

At the Old South Congregational
church the morning service was of
much interest. The church was
frightened by red and white autumn
berries There were severa! anthems
and a particularly beautiful response
to the prayer The offertory anthem
included 500 by w. Frank Pierce.
The theme OF the pastors sermon
was the value of the men who dream
dreams and see visions He traced
the progress of science and medicine,
and showed how the man Of vision
finally unified The discoveries Of those
who had gone before. Then he ap-
piled the thought to mans religious
life and showed the elimination OF
the seer who saw visions IN the work
of Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Mr.. AeoabsiIs Colby

Mrs. Annabelle Colby. wife Of Ben
jAmfn Colby. passed away Sunday
morning at four o'clock at her home
in Richmond. aged s. years. She
was born In Lttchfeld. He. where
she lived until 20 years ago. when
she moved TO Richmond. where she
has made her home since then. Ho-
sessed Of an unusually fine character.
she was a woman well beloved by all
her associa ties. well known In Rich
mond and LitchfieId az well as In
Gardiner for her unfaiIing kindness
to all. Although not affiliated with
any church she was an ardent work
er for religion.
Surviving relatives are her hus-
band, four daughters. Mrs. Charles
Dick Of Gardner. Mrs. Myrtle Kirk
OF Chelsea, Mrs. Lottie Toby OF Fail
mouth. Mass. and Miss Ida Colby OF
Richmond. and two sons. James OF
Woo,wich and Raymond Of Falmouth
Mass. and one, brother Frank Pea
cock OF LitchfieId Funeral services
will be held from the late home In
Richmond Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Lew DOckstader
Noted Minstrel
Dies in New York

New York, Oct. e6-Lew Dockstad-
er, famous minstrel and black face
comedian, died here today at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Warren
Palmer. Death resulted fromA bone
tumor in the left leg sustained in a
faH two years ago at New Brunswick,
N. ]. He was IS years Of age.
While playing with the Six Brown
Brothers and Julian Eltinge. Mr..
Dcckstader became i'll and was COM
PEELED to return to his home. He was
confined to his bed three months ago
when his illness took q turn for the
worse. He was survived by his
daughter and a grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Funeral OF William E. James

Funeral services for William
f. James were held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock from
his late home on Undertook
street. Randolph, Rev. A. H.
Graham, a former pastor OF the Ran
dolph NJ. E. church, now Of Gorham.
n. H.. being the officiating clergy
man. Vocal solos were rendered by
William Colby and Mrs. William
Rines. A delegation from Heath
Post, q. A. r.. OF which he was q
member attended the services. There
and ncighbors present. The bearers
were Captain Frank Meady. Wilbur
Meady, Fred Aver. and Lester Perry.
Interment was In the Maple Grove
cemetery In Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Frederick Raw MacFarIane

Frederick Ray MacFarlane passed
away Sunday forenoon at the home
of Chester Phillips in South Gardi-
rer at the age OF twenty eight years.
after short illness. He was born
in Woodstock. \. b., on November
II. 1895. the son Of A. and Eta
Hansel MacFarlane. He had been
employed as a travelling salesman.
He IS survived by a daughter. Velmer
MacFarlane OF South Gardiner. Fu-
neral services will. be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 from the home
NJ Chester Phillips in South Gardi-
ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Bradbury.B Bachelor

Roscoe c. Bradbury, youngest son
OF Mrs. Julia c. Bradbury. and Doris
E. Bachelor. daughter Of Mrs. Ros-
coe Bachelor. both of Hallowell, were
married Saturday evening at the
Methods. parsonage by Rev. III. o.
Megert. They were attended by MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Stevens as best
man and matron OF honor. The bride
was very attractive in blue MESA :
line with hat TO match. After the
wedding ceremony the couple left by
automobile for n wedding trip. On
their return they will make their
home in Hallowell. The bride is a
graduate Of Hallowell High. Both
young people are well known and
we'll liked in the community and
have many friends to wish them
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Shooting Accident

Sunday afternoon while J. w. Yea
ton. Jr., and H. w. Perry were out
hunting in the vicinity Of Jimmy's
Pond. Yeaton's gun was accidentally
discharged and sent n charge OF
birdshot into the leg of his compan-
ion. Just below the knee. Perry was
walking ahead of Yeaton and the
lock of Yeaton's gun caught in the
twig of a tree. Perry was taken at
once to the Augusta General Hospital
for removal of the shot. He return
ed to his home in Hallowell, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

A pamphlet, Maine Ancestors in
the American Revolution" by Mrs.
Mabel Goodwin Hall of Hallowell.
state historian of the Maine d. A. r.,
has just come from the press. This
is an index of the Maine men in the
rolls of honor of the Lineage Books
so far published by the national So
ciety. 1t covers seventy volumes. in
GLIDING only men known to have
been from Maine. The list will
prove of much interest to Maine wo-
men seeking revolutionary ancestors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Kings Daughters to Hold Halloween
Party

The Kings Daughters Of Pittston
and Joice will hold Halloween party
Friday evening. Oct. 81 instead of
Oct. %. the date first set, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson. Pleas
ant View Farm.
A pleasing program Is being
planned. which will consist Of instru-
mental music, vocal solos. humorous
monologues and Halloween Rotations.
Following the program there will be
amusing and interesting Halloween
games and stunts. A fortune teller
will be present. so come and learn
your fate. A prize will be awarded
for the best Halloween costume. De-
licious refreshments will be served and
the proceeds will be used for charit-
able purposes. Come and hay1a jolly
time.i Everyone welcome.