davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
Christmas Observance by
Central Methodist Church

The Christmas season was ushered
in for the Central Methodist Sunday
School by delightful program of the
Junior Department on Sunday morn
ing, December 20. This entertain
ment was arranged by Mesdames r. l.
Maffett, A. H. Denmark, j. E. Brew
ster and Miss Estelle Waites, as fol-
lows:
Congregational singing, *Holy
Scripture Story of the Nativity,
Miss Frances Denmark.
Solo, "Dear Little Stranger" Mar
Exercise. "The Wise Men," Willis
Paulk, John Whitsett, John Yancey
and George Stovall.
Christmas Story, "Why the Bells
Chime" Miss Dorothy Jay. 8
Chorus, "The Little Lord Jesus, p"
Junior Department.
Reading, IT WISH" Ted Myers.
Solo, "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" Mrs. J. G.
Reading, Masters WISH" Miss
Bobbie Burns.
Talk by Mrs. r. J. Prentiss, "The
Five Points Of the Star"
On Wednesday the Primary De-
partment enjoyed Christmas tree at
the church under the charge OF Mrs.
S. W. Colerider and her assistant
teachers in that department.
Also on Wednesday the Wesley
Emory Bible Class sponsored the dis
tribution of well-filled baskets to the
needy of the city and environs. Con.
tributions came from the women of
the church generally and a number
assisted with their cars in the dis
tribution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
Seanor--Hurnphries

The marriage of Miss Oriean
Humphries Of Hawkinsville. and Mr.
preston B. Seanor of FIT. Lauderdaie,
Fla, occurred Wednesday, December
sOth. at the home of the bride in
Hawkinsville.
The young couple accompanied by
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. ,Seanor, who were present at the
wedding, returned to the city this
evening and will spend a few days
before leaving for their home in TT.
Lauderdale.
Miss HUMPHREYS was popular
teacher in this city during part OF
last wear, succeeding Miss McAuley
in the fifth grade after the latter's
marriage at Christmas time. Miss
Humphries made her home at Mrs.
Floyd's boarding house and was very
highly esteemed.
Mr.. Seanor who has until recently
claimed Fitzgerald as his home is a
young man of sterling worth and fine
business prospects, having estab-
lished himself in Fl. Lauderdale as
realtor, and insurance agent. Best
wishes are extended by the Leader
and hosts of interested friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
C.. B. Ware, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 a. M, Burr
Stokoe, Superintendent: 90
Morning Worship, 1870. SPECIAL
music by the choir. Sermon SubJest
"What Shall the Harvest Be-"
Junior League, 3 p. M, in charge
of Misses Carrie Wilkerson and
Evelyn Brown. n uy;,
Epworth League, 700, ). Y. VIII
liams, President:
Evening Worship, $50. Anthem
Sermon Subject, "Studies in the Lie
Of Christ" This is the beginning
Of a series of sermons on the life and
teachings of Christ. A cordial wei
come is extended to everyone to each
service held in our church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
REGULATION URGED
FOR MOTOR BUSES

Atlanta, Ga.-How are motor
vehicles which operate on the
public highways as common car
riers to be taxed? And how are
: they to be regulated?
These are two outstanding
questions which must be an,
swered before transportation
service by motor can be put on
O stable basis, transportation
officials here point out, The
railways operate on highways
that they themselves construct
and maintain while BUSES and
trucks operate over highways
which the public constructs and
maintains. Regulation is urged
here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
A N NIVE K S A X Y
December 81 and 27, 1915
10 YEARS AGO

/ raft and Frank Pryor and Frank Will
SON. Mr.. Wimberly Wilson was tbs
groomsman and Mr.. Mack Pryor best
man. The dainty little flower girl.
were Edna Jack Paulk and Margare,
Pope Thurmond. The bride entered
on the arm Of her brother, Mr. Claude
Persons wearing a tailored gown OF
blue velvet and carrying a shower
boquet. of brides roses and valley
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor left after
the ceremony for trip to Florida.
The wedding of Miss Minnie
Clasher and Mr.. u. j. Bennett oc-
Cured on December 81 at the home
of the brides parents, in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Preceding the night watch services
in the churches on New Years Eve
there will be fine musical treat Of
fered by the Woman's Club at, the Ii
brary auditorium with door fee of
Is and 35 cents for the piano fund.
The program follows:
Violin and flute duet, Mrs. E. K.
Farmer and MIR. d. G. Greenfell.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Louis Turner.
Reading, Miss Nell Frazer.
Violin solo, Miss Marguerite
Cooper.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. d. E. Jackson.
Story from Uncle RemuS, Miss Hat
tie Taylor.
Violin ond flute duet, Mrs. E. X.
Farmer and Mrs. d. G. Greenfield.
Violin solo, Mrs. L. A. Cooper.
Reading, Miss Daisy Boney.
Piano solo, Mrs. L. A. Cooper.
*#
Visitors in the city have been Miss
Jewell Gidings, of Nashville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Green, of Florida; Mrs.
Fred Shafer, of Manchester; Miss
Edith McGriff, of Hawkinsville !;
Misses Adolph Lott and Matte Wick
ers, of Douglas; Mrs. Robert Kill
crease, of Waycross; Miss Atha
Meyer, of Jasper, Fla; Mr.. 2. v.
Barden, of Fl. Myers, Fla; Mr.. Ray
mond Ellars, from University of
Georgia; Miss Edith Maxwell, of Sa-
vannah; Prof. and Mrs. Claud Gray,
of Locust City; Mr.. Wilkinson, of Sa-
vannah, and Mr.. Tom Donaldson, of
Atlanta.
Visitors out of the city have been
Mrs. C. w. Hayes, in Thomasville;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flournoy and
daughter, in Atlanta; Mrs. J. N. Rail
ston, in Louisville, KY; Ralph Her.
ring, in Atlanta; Mrs. H. CARRIER and
Miss Eva CARRIER, in Thomasville; Miss
Pauline Goldenburg, in Savannah;
Mrs. E. J. Goodman and Master Paul
Strange, in South Carolina; Miss Ida
Mckay, in Elkaville; Miss Helen Lee,
in Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs. D. P. Adams
and children, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. D. B. Ware entertained with
chatting dish party honoring her
guest, Miss McGriff, of Hawkinsville.
Miss Hattie Taylor, who is spend
ing her vacation from Columbia Uni
versity with her mother, Mrs. Taylor,
was honored with lovely party.
Miss Gladys Holtzendorf served
punch and at the close of the after
noon ice cream and fruit cake were
served by the hostess. Those present
were Misses Della Majors, Ida Nc
Kay, IIsla Green, Mary James, Lii
liam and Inez Dorminey, Pauline
Crawley, Elizabeth Pryor, Maud
Glover, Rhea Wise, Frances Whitaker,
Halloween and Jeanette Venable,
Mary Livingston, Fannie Boyd, Esther
Benton and Mesdames Holtzendorf,
Kicker, Sheahan, Parsons, Davis,
Schafer, of Manchester, Mrs. Lon
Dickey and Mrs. Tom Dickey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
INDUSTRY IN SOUTH
MAKES BIG GAIN

Atlanta, Ga.-General BUSH
ness under head of industries is
now ahead of what it was this
time last year and the outlook
for another year is highly fav-
orable, according to Atlanta
manufacturers who have re-
ceived reports from all sections
of the South.
There is a nincrease of en-
ployment and also in wages with
the labor situation so stabilized
in the country as whole that
less than one per cent of strikes
is reported.
Replies from 10000 question
naires sent to every section of
the country by the National
Manufacturers Association, it
was stated here, cover condi-
lions during the last month in
80 main industries.
The improvement over last
falls business was noted by 5o
per cent, no change reported by
26 per cent and a falling off by
only Is per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
Fifth Alumnae Gathering

A number of old Fitz-Hi students
were mustered in a most delightful
but informal way at the home of their
former teacher, Mrs. C. E. Shew-
make, on Tuesday night. Including
wives and husbands of those now mar
ried, a jolly crowd of about fifty en-
loved the evening. Amusements
were of great variety, including old
fashioned games and singing of Fitz-
Hi songs. At late hour refresh
ments of hot chocolate and sand
witches were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Shewmake and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Shewmake.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
GREEK. WITH LONGEST
NAME CALLED BY NUMBER

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 28.-
BY special permission, of the.
court the case against Kryiaziz-
opolito Experimentation
lous of 10, Greece, will be called
by number.
Mr.. K. C. abbreviated for
eonvenience) was convicted last
week of illegally entering the
United States.
Federal Judge James ordered
his court clerk to call the Greek
by number when he reappeared
for sentence Monday.
Mr.. X. C.'s former place of
residence was 10, Greece, where
apparently held a monopoly on
the Greek characters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

Mrs. Sarah S. Persons announces
the engagement of her daughter
Jeffie to Mr.. Shepherd Green Pryor
Jr., the wedding to tals4 place at the
First Baptist Church, Saturday after.
noon, December rs, 1875.
Mrs. G. Willis Cole and Mrs. Chas.
Isler entertained delightfully."- in hon.
or of Miss Jeffie Persons, whose mar
riage has been announced to occur
Christmas Day. A shower of lovely
bridal gifts was featured by Christ
mas tree in the handsomely decor
ated dining room. Other affairs hon
oring Miss Persons will be handker-
chief shower by Mesdames w. w.
Hughes and C. B. Teal, a handker-
chief and hosiery shower by Mrs. ).
L. Frazer and Miss nellie Frazer, and
an evening party for Miss Persons
and Mr.. Pryor by Mrs. J. L. Mccarty'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bond announce
the engagement of their daughter,
jamie Lille, to Mr.. Owen Jackson
Clark, of Ocilla, the marriage to take
place on February 20,
Visitors in the city have been
Misses EVE and Epsie Campbell with
Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey; Miss Daisy Bell
Thompson with Mrs. r. E. Lee; Miss
Alice Shepherd with Mrs. ]. L. Pitt
man; Miss Lillian Price and Miss Way
of Douglas with Mrs. j. L. McCarty;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou C. Beauchamp with
their son, Prof. Beauchamp and wife /;
Miss Ruth Harley, of Valdosta, with
Mrs. Clayton Jay.
College students at home include
Robert Mann, Lon Sheahan and YER
non Gates from Georgia Tech; Roger
w. Dickson from University of Geor-
gia; Miss Hattie Taylor from Column
bia University; Raymond Ellars from
University of Georgia, and others.
Visitors out of town have been Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Brewer, in Macon; Mr..
Walter Bower, in Wilmington, N. C.;
Mrs. H. B. Isle and daughter Freddie,
in Macon; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griner
and children, and Mrs. Marion Smith
and Miss Edith Griner, their sisters,
and Mrs. II L. Griner, their mother,
motored to Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. C. Glover has presented the
Woman's Club with large four
burner oil stove for their kitchenette.
This is a most useful and welcome
Christmas present for the club and
they are very appreciative of the gen.
erous gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Branch enter
tanned for their visitors from Doug
las, Misses Alef Lott and Matte Wick
ers. The other guests were: Mary
Crenshaw, Lille Murray, Josephine
Kircher, Owens Martin, Church, Man.
nooch, Howe and Mrs. Player;
Messrs. Leslie Bryant, Mercer Bab6,
Milton Hopkins, Clifford Davis, N. B.
Andrews, Albert Murray, Robert
Fretwell, Love Martin, Will Cren-
shaw, Matthew Hunter, Frank Hunt
er, Harry Forbes, Jack Bussey and
C. w. Collins.
The wedding of Miss Jeffie Per-
sons and Mrs. Shepard Green Pryor,
was solemnized at the First Baptist
Church on Christmas Day at 300
o'clock, Rev. L. A. Cooper officiating.
The wedding music was rendered by
Mrs. E. K. Farmer, Mrs. Board Jack
son, Miss Rhea Wise and Mr.. Green.
fell. The attendants were Mrs. Willis
Cole, matron of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Pryor, maid of honor, and Miss Cor
nelia Pickard of Triton, bridesmaid.
All wore afternoon gowns of black
charmeuse with black picture hats
and carried pink roses tied with tulle.
The ushers were Messrs. Mack, Jar
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
City Officials Nominated
Caucus Last Saturday

Following the usual custom, the
mayor. and city council held their an
nuai caucus here last Saturday. Few
changes are proposed for the coming
year, the entire fire department being
re-nominated, with w. C. Wilkerson,
Chief, and B. T. Strickland, Chief
OF Police. Officers Barna and Fus-
sch were re-nominated, but two va
eancies were left ON the department,
to be filled on next Monday night.
Col. Allen Garden was selected for
city attorney and Mr.. C. B. Watts
will again be tax assessor. Street
Commissioner Downing and Sexton
John n rannel were also slated for
election next Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
First M. E. Church Junior
Department Entertained

The Junior Department of the First
M. E. Church was delightfully."- enter
tanned with weiner roast by its lead
ers, Mesdams C. E. Miller, Ray Frey
and Floyd Eads at the latter's coun-
try place. Those enjoying the hospi-
talities of the ladies were Gould
Brown, Melvin Ratcliff, Albert L.
Gelders, Francis Ina Beauchamp.
Verna Brown, Lorraine Pickens, Floyd
Eads, j., and others.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
First NJ. e. Church +
Has Christmas Tree

Though the real Christmas pro-
gram was given on the preceding Sun
day night with a splendid white gift
offering in connection, the entire
Sunday School of the First M. E.
Church turned out again on Christ
mas Eve for the Christmas tree at the
church. The program was on inn
promptu one and secondary in inter-
est to the distribution of pretty gifts
and the candy treat that every mem
Der receives each year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY

The post office will be closed on
New Years Day, January 1, 1926.
The general delivery and money or
der window will be open from $50
to 500 a.. m. and from 400 to 4 80
p. m. Carriers will make one COM
plete delivery in the forenoon.
w. A. ADAMS, p. NJ.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
Central Christian Church
Christmas Entertainment

The Sunday School of the Christ
tan Church held a beautiful pageant
and song service in their church on
Sunday night, December 20, and on
Wednesday night Christmas tree
for the smaller members of the school
was much enjoyed. The elders had a
white gift offering in connection with
their program on Sunday night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
EARN EoR RENT

My place on LBnnwood Avenue,
about Oily mile from town, for rent.
l29 acres of good land, good for truck
ing, dairying And poultry raising. One
seven room house, good barn and
good three room house. Apply to l..
Mercer, 1025sRast Avenue, Jack
Nile, Fla. 1921
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Stever, of San
dusky, Ohio, are spending a few days
in the city, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Coats.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-12-31
CHICAGO PARTY BUYS

II FANNI
Mrs. Emma Muller, of Chicago,
who came down to visit her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Tratebas, for the holt
days, purchased the Ern~7t Chapple
farm and will turn a model
poultry FARM Il
Evening star., 1925-08-15

public garage. rear ESQ G street south
east; $4,000.
H. Dobkin. to erect private garage,
14l INLAND Terrace northeast; 1880.
George Sutcliffe. to erect private
garage, 1907 1 street southeast; u eco.
Equitable Realty Co.. to build $500
South Dakota avenue northeast;
$4,000.
A. G. vignain. to repair 1880 North
Capitol street; $4,000.
L. vainell. to repair 131 B street
southeast; $4,000.
A. E. RICHTER, to build, eli Alabama
avenue southeast; $4,000.
j. j. Beatty. to repair 1879 Four-
teenth street; $4,000.
Reh g. Seabright, to build 2 frame
dwellings,, 25I3 Bladensburg road and
2615 30th street northeast; $4,000.
$30,00e Program Planned.
G. L. Reed. to build six brick dwell
ings, 2604-08 and 2628.32 Fourth
street northeast: $4,000.
Edmond C. Wildt. to build, 4O23
Eighteenth street; $1s.50o.
L. A. Sandberg. to erect private
garage, 1910 Varnum street: $1,000.
Louis Tashof, to repair 101 Z street
southeast; $4,000.
Middaugh & Shannon, to build 36
brick dwellings, 420018 Thirteenth
street, 4301-19 Twelfth street. 4315-2s
and 4300-18 Twelfth place northeast;
$216. 900,
Charles Prummer, to repair 311
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; $4,000.
Middaugh & Shannon, to build seven
brick dwellings. 4301-13 Thirteenth
street northeast; S42 900.
Middaugh & Shannon. to build seven
brick dwellings,, 1900 Michigan avenue
Evening star., 1925-08-15

NJ. D. Walsh. to build four frame
dwellings, 5912.1S Forty-fourth street
$780,
Frank M. Hobson, to build, 1924
Livingston street; s13.5oo.
Preston E. Wire, to build 81 brick
dwellings, a12a-2s Tenth street north.
east, 900.16 Irving street northeast,
sol-lS jackson street northeast
w. B. Lamar, to repair, 4445 Massa
chusetts avenue: $4,000.
William E.. Lewis. to repair, 1886
Stkth street; 1880.
Albert Foer, to erect four brick
garages, 4512-1S Georgia avenue
Michaelson Bros. to repair, 21o7
Pennsylvania avenue; $1,000.
Abraham s. Kay, to build, 2329
North Capitol street; $4,000.
W. Montgomery, to build 2 brick
dwellings, 764 and 769 Morton street
$4,000. -
Plans 10 New Houses.
r. H. Sanford, to build 10 brick
dwellings, 500 to 827 Marietta place;
$4,000.
Story & Co. to repair 110S-1O Con
nectiout avenue; $500.
w. p. Irwin, to build. 1924 Dix street
northeast; 50 200.
w. @. Tidler, to build, 27o0 Seven
teenth street northeast: 5000.
w. B. and L. B. Robinson, to build,
1850 Thirtieth street; IS 900.
H. U. Smith. to build, 220 Quacken.
bos street; IS 900.
Frederick w. Well. to build, 2012
Thirty-sixth street southeast; $500.
William A Pnn1 ri, to
garage. 900 Eleventh street northeast
$1,000.
Louise M. Leaken, to build, 1928
Beck street southeast; $2,700.
w. d. Specknall, to build, 1900
Geranfum street; $1,000.
T. D. Robertson, to build IL brick
dwellings, 1320-32 Childress street
100000.
Wilton F. Lloyd, to build, 5907
Eastern avenue northeast; So. 900.
w. A. Simpson, to erect one brick
Evening star., 1925-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
SHOW SHARP FALL
A33,85 Decrease Over
Previous Week Noted-To-
tai Is $1,15O,89e.

After large increase last week
over the preceding week. building per.
nit totals for this week decreased
$43S.85l. The total for SO permits for
new buildings or repairs valued at
$1,000 or more issued by the office OF
the building inspector during, the past
seven days is $1,15o,S99, while the
aggregate for 81 permits last week was
$1.6S4.750.
Three permits the total OF which
went over the $4,000 mark were
granted. They were issued to the fol
lowing:
Middaugh & Shannon, to build 50
brick dwellings in the Northeast sec.
ton Of the city. $500, 900: Preston E.
$145. 900; Shannon & Luchs, to build 8
brick dwellings, $135.000. Other per-
mits for constructions or alterations
valued at 81 900 or more are:
NJ. L. and F. o. Singleton, to build,
S467 Nevada avenue: $1,000.
To Build Seven Houses.
Robert E. Kline, to build seven brick
dwellings, 2012.24 Third street north.
east; $4,000 ......
Washington Terminal Co., to install
elevator. Sixth and T streets north
east: 1896.
H. P. Gilliant, to repair 3o36 P
street; VI 500.
Charles c. Sharah. to build, 5516
North Capitol street: $500.
r. Weingart, to repair, 1016 Penn
sylvania avenue; $6.704.
John Walker, to build, 220 Walnut
street: $500.
Sylvan King. to repair, S10-16
Seventh street: $500.
J. w. Gregg, to install five-horse-
power motor to run machinery, 2026
P street; $4,000.
J. F. Mill, to build Is brick dwell
ings, 1643-67 Rosedale street north
east; $57, 500.
]. Marino, to repair. 2oss I street;
$4,000.
Eugene Hendley. to repair, 1858
Kalorama road; $4,000.
George Barghouser, to build, 1126
Ninth street: $1,000.
VIII Build Home Group.
Wardman Construction Co., to build
stx brick dwellings,, 6212-22 Seventh
street; $37.500.
George w. Kellerman, to build 3017
Douglas street northeast; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

and 4215-25 Thirteenth street north.
east; $4,000.
Zimmerman q Dismer, to build two
brick dwellings, 3021-23 Rodman street;
SIS 900.
Frank L. Tanning, to build two
frame dwellings, 5013-15 Forty.second
street: $4,000.
Shannon & Luchs Co., to build Is
brick dwellings, s800-34 T street;
s1ss 200.
E. L. Updike to build. 1925 Alaska
avenue; $4,000.
Peter Borros, to repair 1906 G
street; 81 900.
Riggs National Bank, to repair
Eighteenth and Columbia road; $40 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Firemen Plan Pajama Parade.

WINCHESTER. Va. August Is CP.
A pajama parade, to be staged at
night. will be the novel feature of
the annual convention of the Cumber-
land Valley Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION at Chambersburg, Pa, pro-
gram literature has revealed The
procession will be held the night of
September g.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
$l3,OOO,O 900 Loan
Made to Workers
For Buying Homes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Local
employees of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
at Sparrows Point own homes. pur-
chased through their company, worth
about $4,000, 900. according to r. B.
Gerhardt, assistant superintendent of
the plant.
Announcement was made In new
York that 3,400 employees OF the com
pany's various plants own homes
valued at $4,000. 900, under the com
pany's home owning plan. Mr.. Ger
hardt said employees of the Sparrows
Point plant have been keeping pace
with the employees in the other plants.
There are about $50 employees who
Evening star., 1925-08-15

own homes in Dyndalk, where the
company has built bungalows and
cottages, he said. adding:
I'VE handle the mortgages for
them and they pay them off in in
stallments OF easy payments. We
have found the system very salts.
factory. Home ownership makes for
better, happier and more settled cit.
liens and employees, and as a re-
suit both the home owner and the
company are benefited"
Evening star., 1925-08-15

plant, to be built expeditiously and
with attention to ornate detail and
minimum Of cost, according to the
Associated General Contractor y
The plans are rapidly nearing cona4
pletion in the office OF the exposition
architect in the headquarters of the
exposition, which are located in the
historic old Philadelphia City Hall,
adjoining Independence Hall.
John Moliter, city architect Of Phil
adelphia. is architect for the expo
sition
Evening star., 1925-08-15
EXPOSITION PLANS MADE.
Contemplate Large Structure at
Minimum Cost.

The building plans for the Ses-
qui-Centennial International Exposi-
ton, to be held in Philadelphia In
1925 in celebration of the 150th ami
versary of American Independence,
show a. comprehensive exDosition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

The Clerk was instructed to make
such transfer.
The clerk reported $1,627.5S on
hand in the Sinking Fund for pay
ment of White Way Bonds and was
instructed to place such amount in
interest bearing certificates.
Sigurd J. Holme was instructed to
see that new and suitable flag was
installed FOR Arnlistice Day.
The Clerk reported final adjust
ment by the State Highway Depart
ment of the payment of the 10 foot
strip of paving on Main Street and
that $4,535. 8S had been received
by the City; that it represented a
refund of STAT per front foot of
abutting property and that the final
tax levy for Special Paving Improve
ment No. 2 had been adjusted and
assessed, but that some had paid the
full amount in cash and were en-
titled to the $2.47 per front foot re-
fund and asked for instructions to
refund to Hattie A. Caughren $64.-
%; to Lee A. Johnson, $163 .O2;
and to Lampert Brothers Lumber Co.,
1926. 04. These refunds were au-
thorized.;
The meeting adjourned.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk. ),