davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Polishes, Paints,
Tools Reduced

Is quart cans Wizard Silver Pol
ish. We're S1.25 can: now .55c
10 7-ounce cans Green's Mineral
Paste for cleaning and polishing
gold and silver. Were 25c can;
~ 4-ounce cans Green Paste for
gold and silver. Were loo can;
s pint cans Butchers Reviver for
restoring color to worn floors.
Were 60c can: now. -. - soc
8 No. L size cans Jap-a-Lac
AlumipNm Paint for radiators.
picturesTrames, iron beds. Were
so@ keen can K nas;i Ratchet Brae ase
werf Ks Sc es En;,. new Wood R;sSs .'ss
1-inch: 15/16-inch. Were zoe
saG Zee. eSS Ku,iie,rs,, Wood Bits; ' !
Anch; 1 11I16-inch. Were 7sc
e en- Ke Hp" Kutter" Ratchet Han Hse
dMs: IA inches long. Were CSC
fs IS J! :K eaS Kuttera Hammer H aSe
dlex 9 IA inches long: 49,
incl4 3 12-inch. We're 2bc each
now loo
HOUSEWARES Section. Fifth hcor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

Some people have lots of good in
them. but the trouble is they keep it
bottled up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
TO sTANDARDIzE DISPLAY
on lilac
OF FLAG

The American Legion is heading
movement throughout the country
to "standardize" the display of Ola
Glory.
Instead of the promiscuous drap-
ing of the flag from windows, porch
roofs, Tense posts and home made
STATS. the American Legion, which
is leading the movement, aims to
have each town maintain a stan
dard display system. Such system
willy it is understood, require the
side each house or store, where
drilling of sockets in pavements out
flags Of uniform quality and size
attached to stats, Twill be placed.
Several nearby towns have this
system. To one passing through
the streets on holiday, the effect
is not only more dignified, but much
more attractive than the present
hit-oriniss manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
rwENTY-THREE COUNTIES REP
RESENTED CLUB WEEK

With an enrolment well above
the four hundred mark and away
in excess of any previous attendance
Club Week at the University OF
Maryland for farm boys and girls OF
the State this year reached proper
lions that indicate that rural Mary
land will not lack in population for a
good many years.
The boys and girls attending were
representatives of clubs organized
in/the twenty three counties of the
State as a part of the agricultural
extension work being done by the
University of Maryland and the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Through these organiza-
.tions the young members are taught
good methods of agriculture and
home economics.
A progrm of instruction and en-
tertainment, extending through Mon
day, August 10, absorbed the time
and interest of the young folks.
from $50 in the morning, when all
responded to the reveille call, until
10 O'Clock at night, the club mem
bers were kept busy with the many
activities scheduled.
The mornings and early after
Moons were largely devoted to in
st1uction periods. For this purpose,
the young folks were divided into
groups to pursue such courses in
agriculture and the household arts
as particularly appealed to them.
For the boys, the courses included
instruction in poultry raising, dairy
ing, hog and sheep production and
corn, tobacco, potato and tomato
culture. For the girls, courses in
food preparation, the use OF paints,
clothing, etiquette and canning
were provided. \
Recreation and entertainment fea-
lures were scheduled throughout the
week, the final event being the sight
| seeing trip to Washington on Mon
day. Representatives from similar
club organizations in Connecticut,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
were present and took part in the
program of the week.
Among the speakers who adj
dressed the club members were: Dr.
| A. F. Woods, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland; DR.. F. B.
Bomberger, acting director of the
Extension Service; Miss v. M. Mel
lar, State home demonstration agent
and Dr.. c. B. Smith, of the United
States Department of Agriculture
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
CLUB WORK STIMULATES DE.
SIRE FOR COLLEGE
EnTY(y ATTON

A. noteworthy by-products of the
participation in agricultural club
work by farm boys and girls is the
incentive it gives them to reach out
for a higher education. More than
$500 former members of All clubs,
as these agricultural clubs are
known, enrolled in colleges last year
according to reports gathered by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Some of these young people would
have entered college in any event,
but a large number had found from
their experiences in trying to per-
form some farm or homemaking
enterprise in better way than was
usually done in their communities
that knowledge and training are to
be highly priced. A larger humble,
have gone to college as a result Of
the stimulation derived from club
work.
A survey of the new students il
tAC OuiFOIolLy VI 10uu6S600 GOll6S6
of Agriculture at the 1924-25 ses
sion showed that 81 per cent had
been club members. In the fresh
man class of Pennsylvania State
College, 70 club members were en-
rolled, more than half of them TAX
ing agricultural subjects. Michigan
State College registered 1873 club
members. Nearly 100 Vermont club
members entered the State university
or other schools of college rank last
year.
Cooperation in work and play,
practiced in the boys and girls
clubs, has continued in college life
many institutions having organiza
titns of former club members, The
75iformer club members now attend
ine Louisiana State University NEE,
reg hlarly to help those who arr
newcomers to get acquainted. anr
for business and social programs foi
the benefit of all members Wash
ingfon, State Agricultural College
|hae an honorary fraternity for for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
MARYLAND APPLES A SHORT
CROp

Apples promise short crop this
year in Maryland. April weather
was .u6propitious according to John
S. Dennee, Federal crop statistician
for Maryland, and frosts and
freezes curtaiied the prospect, A
total production of 1,760,00O bush
els. is forecast on August l condi-
ton by the Crop Reporting Board
of the United States Department of
Agriculture says the Statistician
Last year total production was
1,749,0OO bushels; and the average
of the past five years is l,675,OOO
bushels. 1t is estimated that Mary
land will send into consuming chan
nels out of the 1925 crop about
274,000 barrels. against $4,000
a year ago. and 2S3,000 bar
rels, the average of the period
192O-1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

mer club members with a member
ship of more than ITO. Colorado's
club members at the State agricul-
tural college have a social organi-
cation with 20 members.
Meeting the desire for more educa-
ton often has required some years
of hard work and planning. Ere
quently the enterprise which was
started during club work days has
paid all or good share of the col.
lege expenses as well as furnishing
the incentive to obtain more
education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST
UNJUST TAXATION

At the meeting of allied farm
organizations of Cecil county, held
Aug 8, at Port Deposit, John II (
Kimble offered a resolution from
the County Council of the animated
organizations, protesting against
1.-THE unjust discrimination in taxa
ton, affecting the farmers interest
and progress" The motion, Sec
onded by Hon. H. M. Mccullough
and unanimously passed, is as
follows:
The Farmers of Cecil County, as
sembled at Jacob Tome Institute
Port Deposit, Maryland, on Farmers
Day, August 8, 1925, emphatically
protest against the unjust dis
elimination in taxation affecting the
farmers interests and progress.
On the schedule OF Cecil County
containing the names OF persons
taxable are approximately 6,ooo
names in population according u
the last census, of 1852, indlcat-
ing there is large number OF our
citizens who do not contribute their
share to the support OF our state
and County government.
The liberal appropriation oil
money in our county for puohc
schools, $214,513.17 for mainten-
ance. and $157,80O.12 for buildings,
authorized by our legislature. for
chilly emphasizes the necessary Tor
reform in our system OF taxation
NV which. as declared in the Mary
land Bill of Rights, all citizens
should contribute their just pro-
poration to the support OF gov
eminent.
That Agriculture is the basie
Industry of our nation cannot We
denied but during and since the
World War while the purcnasine
Mower Of the farmers produce mas
decreased the burden OF taxatloh
has been made heavier.
The depopulation OF srurai SEE,
tions occasioned by exodus 10 Inc
cities in large numbers the
creased cost Of labor, Implements
machinery and all the farmers sup
plies, all these adverse condielons'
accompanied by large increase IN
the tax rate, make imperative a
speeay relief, if our Agriculture
interests are to survive.
We insist upon the nomination
and election of our best Quailheu
citizens to the legislature, the
amendment of our constitution Il
necessary to bring relief So tnat an
citizens may contribute just snare
to the support of our State ano
County Government. We recon-
mended the appointment OF a COM
mittee blythe President OF this meet
ing to represent us at Annapoi's
during the session of the next iegis,
lafTre that will assure RELIEF anu
Mace the burden of taxation Where
each and all will carry just snare
Of the load.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
MARYLAND PEACH CROP
CONE GLIMMERING

The peach crop in Maryland went
qlimmeding last January Freez-
ing temperatures damaged puas n
REMARKABLY in some quarters OF the
state, particularly in Western mary
land orchards at the lower ieVeis'
according to John S. Dennee' FED
eral crop statistician for Maryianu'
Rud injury from cold was not bad IN
Eastern shore orchards, say some OF
the orchardists there, but the set OF
buds was not so heavy as usual, Que
in part to improper spraying In 1879
season. Toward the close OF April
the prospect was dealt another stag
gering blow in some parts OF the
State ON the occasion of belated
visit of Jack Frost.
According to Mr.. Denne condition
ON August l was estimated by the
Crop Reporting BOARD at 20 per
cent of a normal, indicating a
production of 261,000 bushels
against $4,000 last season, and
$4,000 bushels, the five-year aver
age 192O-1924.) Only 10 10 ID
per cent of full crop is in sight in
the Hancock Bellies s, Ell
bertas 10, Salweys 10. Hales g.
while the Berlin section expects IL
to 20 per cent of full crop; Car
mans rs, Hileys 10. Bellies 20, Hales
s, and Elbertas 20. in the opinion
of observers in those localities
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

JAMES H. PRESTON,
Banker and Former Mayor Of Bal y
more, Chairman of the Baltimore City
Committee of Endowment Fund, who
joins with James E. Abbott. State.
Commander of the Legion. in appeal
ing for support of fund.
This community, as is every other
one in Maryland, Is expected to con-
tribute it's share Of the states quota
to the national American Legion en-
dowment fund, now being raised to
cure and assist disabled war veterans
and to provide good homes and edu-
cation for the helpless orphans OF
former service men.
Heading this states campaign Is the
governor, Hon. Albert Cabell Richie,
mittee. Joining him in an earnest
appeal to every town and city to do
its duty, is the State Commander
James E. Abbott, and the Hon. James
H. Preston, lawyer, banker, former
mayor of Baltimore and at present
Baltimore city committee of the en-
dowment fund.
1--WE citizens of the Old Line State
are confident that we can raise the
amount we ask here" reads mes
sage from State Commander, Abbott.
State Committee Members
Associated with the governor on his
state committee are such men and
women as Daniel w. Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad:
Dr. Hugh D. Young, of John Hopkins
Hospital; John l.. Alcock, Howard
Bruce, Walter B. Brooks, Mrs. George
Birely, Col Washington Bowie. Mrs.
Henry Fenimore Baker, Mrs. J. G.
Cohey, Emory l.. Coblentz, Archbishop
Michael J. Curley, Leon G. Coblenz,
Charles M. Cohn, Noah q. Cramer,
John NJ Dennis. Henry S. Dulahey.
Mrs. Samuel Grafton Duvall, Jacob
Epstein, Thomas B. Finan, DR.. J. M.
T. Finney, Frank Furst, Allan H.
Fisher, Gen. Charles D. Gather, G.
Marshall Gillette, Hon. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, A. 8. Goldsborough, B.
Howell Griswold, Jr., James H. Gam
brill, Col T. Edward Hamilton, Hon.
John Phillip Hill, Mrs. Thomas Der
tram Hayward, Col. Harry c. Jones I
Gilmore N. Jeffrey, Harold D. Jacobs,
Rev. Henri L. G.. Kieffer, Hilary Ian
caster, Gen. w. Bladen Lowndes |
Tasker G. Lowndes. Rev. Ernest Lyon
Rabbi Morris 8. Lazaron, Robert D /
McCabe. Mrs. Frederick Irving Mosher
Bishop John G. Murray, Col D. JohI
Marley, Gustavus ODER, Jr., Gen. Mil
ton A. Reckord, w, Frank Roberts,
Mrs. T. Parkin Scott, Warren S. Seipr
Mrs. John F. Sippel, Hon. Millard
Tydings, Albert G. Towers, Col. Amos
w. w. Woodcock. Gen. Henry M
Warfield. William H. Welch, Dr.
George Walker, S. Davies Warfeld.
David Winebrenner. Purdon Wright
and James A. Walton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
THE NEED IS VERY URGENT

An attack of dysentery often re
suits from ind gaseible food, polluted
drinking water. CIR sudden change:
in weather or climate. Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarfhoea Remedy
should be In ievery home, every
travellers bag, every vacation kit
A valuable medicine, dependable
safe, reliable in emergencies at home
or when travelling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
PUREBREDs PLACED ON
FARMS

FARMS
Nearly one hundred and fifty pure
bred animals, most of them sires of
splendid breeding, were placed on
farms in eleven counties of Mary
land during Better Sires Week from
August to T.
Sales were held during the week
On the fairgrounds at Cumberland,
aagerstown, Frederick, Rockville
and Bel Air. Farmers from the
neighboring territory were present
at each place to avail themselves OF
the opportunity to secure purebred
animals at reasonable terms or to in
spect the quality of the consign-
mepts. In SOME cases farmers
trvaled for many miles to attend the
sales and more than one purebred
rode to its new home in the tonneau
Of an automobile.
while the immediate results OF
the week consisted in placing nearly
a hundred and fifty we'll bred and
carefully selected purebreds, the
final results are expected to be OBJ
served in coming years in improved
herds and more good sources of
breeding stock in the State. An
other important outcome was the
placing of purebred sires on farms
where none had been maintained
before.
At all of the places where sales
we're held, there were sufficient
animals to meet the needs of
buyers. There was, of course, not,
much opportunity for selection as
only such animals were consigned
% the different points as previous
canvass of the territory indicated
could be sold. All of the animals,
however, were crefully selected, were
Of good breeding and in general
we're priced well within their value
so that buyers generally were well
pleased with their purchases.
The greatest demand was for
purebred rams and dairy bulls and
at most places the chief interest cen
tered in the distribution OF these
animals. I At Hagerstown and Cum
berland some purebred boars were
placed. In addition to the animals
Sold purebred eve and pure
bred sow, donated by the Union
StockYards of Baltimore, were dis.
tributed by lot at each place. Pure-N
bred heifers of the different breeds
of dairy cattle were made available
in the same MINER at places where
i've or more bulls of the same breed
were sold The heifers were pro-
yided by banks and local business
mems organizations. AS a rule
chances on the females were offered
only to buyers of male animals.
The idea back of Better Sires
Week was not only to get more
ourebred sires on Maryland farms
but to stimulate greater interest in
livestock Improvement and to in
,rease the quantity of breeding
stock in the State.
The University of Maryland Ex
.ension Service, the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation, local farm
bureaus, purebred livestock associa
ions, the Unioh Stockyards Com
pany, of Baltimore, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and local banks and
business men cooperated in making
the week success.
A few brief talks were made. a
each place preceding the sales by
representatives of the University of
Maryland the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, the local farm organiza-
tons, the United States Department
of Agriculture and the county agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
WHY NOT AwAYs FEEL FIT /?

Help those gassy pains in stomach,
waken sluggish liver, and stop harm
full costiveness with Chamberlain
Tablets. Good digestion, an active
liver, easy regular movements to-
gether with an enlivening of your
mental and physical forces follows
their use. Small cost, only Csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

Many a big gun is a smooth /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

The fellow who admits there are
a few things he doesn't know 1
worth two of the fellows who know
it all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
OLD MIR. CARTER HELPED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

After taking Adlerika l fell bet
ter than for years. At my age (6O)
it is<ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. w. Car
ter. Adlerika is simple mixture
Of buckthorn bark, gAeycerine. etc.,
which removes GAS III ten minutes
and often brings surprising relief
to the stomach. Stops that full
bloated felling.( Brings out old
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. Excellent for
chronic constipation. C. w. Ashby's
Cut Rate Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
GOV. R|TCH|E WANTS
EVERY COMMONLY TO
HELP ORPHANS FUND

State Commander Of American
Legion and Former Mayor of
Baltimore Join in Appeal to
Raise This States Share OF
National Endowment Being
Established to Cure Disabled
Veterans and to Care for
Their Helpless Children. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
ADDIrIoNAL CLUBS
MINUTE WOMEN WILL

MINUTE WOMEN WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Tho Minute Woman Association Of
Washington will hold IT, annual
meeting Friday morning. afternoon
and evening. and saturday morning.
September 20 and 20. az Rainier
Chapter House
Tho complete program follows
Friday morning. September IT,
Meeting of executive COMMITTEES.
Registration,
ie.s9-Fiar prqceHslanai.
ipiis- Minutes. reports % state off.
GERS and stats committee
II husle. vocal selections, AIRS J.
a. Tsmpletou
iiG-R Report tof nomination commit.
tee reading Of resolutions. new busi,
nrsa
lie luncheon tuo hos,i A. nsinisr
Chapter itouav. y. A. n
Friday afternoon, September ~
1lae-luyo1ayian
s'.s- state eopucillor's address. sir
Edgar Amsa'
s',sa on. birthday. Mrs o,srsn q.
s.e0-Aidress, Rev, j. Ra!gh Mases
as9=Muaica-
tal vocal solo, Barbara Freitebs"
ts..Fs.s sstttrs...f.. aipmhn
Mrs Nebor. Wyatt ssraEu6
lsl vocal solos III kn6p Where
Garden Grows John ~ urnsmsr
Ito, Nr FtPrr' Carl q CurFAn
Dolores TipkaOm
Accompanied ~ Elva Kuchsr
slte--"Nssds 81 Disabled American
Veterans Exclusive OF Federal Aid &.
&r RALPH ltorr. pasi Ha tl8aat Vice
commander.
s'ie--lisporis % county eounriilors
Discussion.
i.ao- iAllsi for officers
Goo Executive beard meeting AZ din.
nsr
Friday evening. September IL
k;0V- Cornish school presents EIisa.
beth Chosfe. IN vialin HaIas George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Music
DE Caro- Heard in
Farewell Concert
IiA InIISI. RAYMOND OWNS

A concert which created unuauHl
Interest was given last evening az
Tho Plymouth Congregational church
hy Michele Do Caru. "a young bari
tone. who gives promise of attain.
Ing un cnyihhlo position IN tho
musical world IN tho near future,
Ills recital. sponsored hy tho iinl.
ian Commercial club. was IN the
form OF a farewell as no leaves al.
reetly for Amsterdam. where he
viii appear IN opera this coming
season,
De caro-. singer OF sterling
worth. IN tho posseasor 81 n bari
tone voice OF the finest quality and
credit Is duo him FOR what no has
accomplished since leaving here a
short time ago. Ito combines a voice
OF exceptional beauty with a pleas
ing personality, a combination which
should take him far along tho road
10 success.
DO Caru's program wins greeted
with tho most sincere appreciation.
and numerous encoreH were era
ciously given before tho audience
was content. "Mlstica." by Trim.
deli, Prologo from 'pagliacci,"
Toaua Donna yorrci MORN" and
Amore Tempo Dl Naizcr" being
greeted with tho most sincere mp
plause "pormo Ia Nolte" by Leone
Ccpparo with text by y. Ppoella
dedicated 90 Mr. De Caro- and Mia.
Bentley was an exquisite number
which won merited praise,
Mrs Frederick Bentley provided
excellent accompaniment for the
young artist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
0rthopedic EuRch and
Thrift Shop,

NadrOna Guild with Mrs. jaime,
ssTes acting as hostess. viii have
charge OF the orthopedlc Lunch
rccm Wednesday. Assisting VIII h
Mrs W. J. Miller. Mrs. II. w
Nouielius, Mrs. Else Presenter
Mrs. B, E, blackburn. Mrs. W. f..
Ball Mrs Benjamin pepley. Mrs.
J. c. Lecrone. Mrs. Frank Web
ster, MrS. Dudley Hagen. Mrs.
iulss Charbneau. Mrs. r. Fleahart.
Ms. c. $. slnnailan, Mrs. Z. Hew.
= Mrs. John Kennlson. Mrs. Al.
red Lundln. Mrs. X. welty, Mrs.
Kllfred Hall. Miss Maud White.
Fra J. Tesaek. Mrs. Fred Ander.
on Mrs. II. r. Moves. Mrs. J. A.
PoTtier, Mrs. c. Burckhardt. Mrs.
Z 7. Whiting. Mrs. Roy Browne.
AS Mitchell Sutherland.
Yrs. z. G. Shorrock and Mrs. T.
z, Jones viii represent Queen Anne
Guild at She Thrift Shop vednes-
faY morning and Mrs. Kenneth
Gilbert and Mrs. j. Arthur Hodge.
vii represent intsriaken Guild In
The afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Musicale and Tea
al Tennis Club

An Interesting announcement
nuies from the Tennis Cuba
nussale and tea on Thursday after
acon.
ne program will be especially do.
lghtfal and Will be presented By
Michele de Caro-. the popular italian
baritone. who IS leaving shortly for
Holland. 10 iii operate engage.
nsntS. and Bertha Puncy Dow. pr
anisi. Mrs. Frederick Bentley will
10 the aceompantst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Personal

Mr. aud Mira. Edgar Ames Will
leave Sunday Tor tho East 10 DO
gone about six weeks Sir. ana Mrs
Amca and Mr. and Mrs John BAH,
larFton moved into town Monday
from the Country club. where they
have been for tho summer months.
Mrs James iill Ramsay. who hnn
been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude G..
Ramsay FOR several months. will
leave october for her home In
Salisbury. n. G. Mfs. Claude Ram,
say win accompany her south Tor a
visit
Mr. and Mrs - w Lockwood win
leave September 20 on tho H. \,
Alexander on d trip thru the Panama
canal They VIII be gone about
three months.
Or. Roberta Winner Ford has 70
turned from IA three months tour OF
Europe,
Mrs Thad sweek and Mrs. ben
horoughs returned Friday from PEN
dleton. Ore, where they were the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
sturgis during tho Roundup,
Miss Ruth Hui OF Minneapolis r.
tho house guest OF Miss Virginia
Merrill,
Mn Walter w Reed has returned
from a trip East
DIT and Mrs, George II, Marshall
let Saturday on two weeks trip
90 California
MlHa Marie Greer and Miss Kath.
crime Salmon VIII leave "Wednesday
for The East TO attend Smith college,
Mrs. william II Utter lcft recent
ly FOR the East on three months
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ernest Riley
alice Jacluonl are receiving con.
sTa,ulations upon the birth OF a ron
September 10 at Providence hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Emil G. Guatayson
tMedlna Lewis arc receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth ~ "a dnuFh-
ter September 20. At the Swedish
hospital
Mr.. John Hopper left recently for
Europe. where he viii continue his
plano studies Tor year.
Mr. and Mn Keith Fiskon have
removed from tho Country Club to
their town house
AUXILIARY TO BROTHERHOOD
or RAILROAD TftAINMES
ladies auxiliary 10 tho Brother.
hood Of Railroad Tranlmcn VIII
meet Thursday. September -. at s
p. m, az 1915 First ave.
BALLARD W. c. II. u.
Ballard W. G. r. L. win meet Fri
day. September %. a; ? O'Clock. NJ
the home Of sirs. Lulu Vincent.
s729 Haglcy ave. Take Wnlllng.
fassJ f.gf Afg.tHt.Y. 49,