davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
NEGRO HOLD-UP
MEN TAKE SIS
AT SOUTHPORT
Interstate Traction Sub
Agent Robbed by
Two. IL

Police searched the city early to-
day for two Negro bandits, said to
have held up Harry Phillips, sub
agent, Of the Interstate Traction
station at Southport, Ind, at =
q. m.
Miss Frances Mcpherson, daughter
of John Mcpherson, station, agent,
said she took the days receipts to
her home at 6 p. m. Tuesday and
only SIS in change was in the
drawer.
According to Miss Mcpherson, Phil
lips had closed the station when one
bandit alighted from the auto and
asked the agent to give him
bucket and water for the radiator.
Opened Door
When Phillips opened the. door
til bandit thrust a gun at him and
ordered him to unlock the drawer
He scooped up the money and ran
to the auto. Miss Mcpherson this
morning said the sheriff had been
called three times, But no investiga
ton had been made.
The Southport bank was held up
Feb. 10 by bandits, who obtained
$1,000.
Police have the description Of two
women thought to have planned a
hold-up at 814 Union ST., where
Thomas Forsythe operates a gro
Gerry. Forsythe said they asked to
have a $40 bill changed and when he
said hedi1 not have the amount they
laughed. While going out he saw
one put a revolver in her coat
pocket.
Negro in Bedroom
DR.. Fl. S. 'Thurston, 223S Ashland
Ave, was awakened early today and
saw a Negro in his bedroom. The
burglar ran, taking Thurston's
trousers a watch and keys. The loot
was found in a vacant lot.
A fraudulent check worker was
described to police Tuesday night by
w. E. Swinford, superintendent of
the Star Store, $50 w Washington
St. Swinford said the young man
presented a check signed Bert
Pierce, Mooresville, Ind, and called
for $25. Swinford called the bank
at Mooresville and the young man
left. Pierce does not have an &C.
count at the Mooresville bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
$4,000 VOTED
TO MRS. RALST0N
Senator's Wife to Benefit
From Senate Bill.
Times WASHINGTON Burodg.
1929 Nctc York Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mrs.
Jennie c. Ralston, widow OF the
Late Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston,
VIII receive $4,000 under terms of
the Urgent Deficiency bin. passed
recently by the Senate,
Three other Senator widows who
will receive like amounts are Belle
Case La Toilette. widow OF Senator
la Toilette, Wisconsin; Susan Il.
Spencer, widow OF Senator Spencer,
Missouri; Rizpah S. I.add, widow Of
Senator Ladd, North Dakota Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, widow OF
Senator Mccormick, received $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
MAN, 20, ESCAPES FARM
Police Hunt William G.. Mueller, on
a Fugitive Charge.

Police today searched the city fol
William c. Mueller, 20, who escaped
from the Indiana State Farm at
Putnamville, Ind, late Tuesday. Of
ficials at the farm said Mueller has
a leg iron and part Of the chain on
one leg. He was dressed in dark
clothing, and has brown hair and
blue eyes. He was sentenced to
serve one year on a burglary charge
last December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
COFFIN SLATE
SANCTIONED BY
SAFETY BOARD
G. O. P. Boss Scores in Nine
Northumberland
Confab Held.

While George v. Coffin. Repub-
lican political boss, awaited in the
outer office of Mayor Duvall, the
board Of safety Tuesday sanctioned
a sweep of nine building depart
ment employees and the appoint
ment Of successors.
What is considered a straight
Coffin slate was appointed.
Ten minutes after Coffin handed
a note to the messenger Of Mayor
Duvall, the three board members
filed from the secret stairway from
Duvalls office into the board room
they left more than an hour before
and announced the list.
Stenographer Retained
Miss Margaret Kern, stenographer,
was the only person considered who
retained her position after the days
deliberations. Others named were:
T. Schory, chief clerk; c. p. Day,
assistant clerk; T. D. Chilcote,
second assistant k;NMark Weav-
er, chief inspector and w. G..
Christina, ]. w. Shaw, F. NJ. Hawk
ms, C. Davis and ]. Glazier, in
spectors.
When board members received a
slate presented by Claude c. Mccoy,
secretary they baked at first, ac-
cording to tidings issuing, from a
closed-door session.
Haskell Seeks Dope"
Later o. D. Haskell, president. an
nounCed no action on the building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
FATAL CROSSING CRASH

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. "a
Doss Bergman, 3S, is dead here to
day following a crossing accident
which occurred when he was return
ing from visiting his wife who is re
covering from an attack of tubercu
.osis The wife and six small chill
dren survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
WOMAN. 30. MISSING

Mrs. Mary Kelley 80, disappeared
from her home at 1923 College Ave,
police were told today, She was
dressed In a black fur coat and a
black hat trimmed with gold braid.
She has been Ill. her daughter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
HAMMER OR A FIST?
Judge withhOlds Judgment in As
sault and Battery Case.

Municipal Judge Dan V. White
was unable to decide from evidence
in court today whether Harry Nc
Kee. 3737 Prospect ST., was struck
by a hammer orsby n mans fist.
Harley Turner, 1903 Prospect ST.,
was charged with assault and bat
terry on Mckee. Witnesses who
worked with Mckee said he told
them he struck himself in the eye
with a hammer. Judgment was
withheld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
May Increase
SCHOOL TAXES
Continued From Page y

ton Blvd, for the new Shortridge.
This would cost at least $4,000 more
than the value of the site at Thirty
Fourth and Meridian Sts., which is
TO be sold. 1t Is believed.
Majority faction members said
they will save money by building
high school of lighter construction.
BY the time a new building is erect
ed the board will have spent $4,000
for drawing plans and specifications
and supervision Of the erection of
the building.
From Four Schools
Four delegations represented par
ents with children attending Schools
81, 10, Sc and 81.
Harvey G. Hoffman, spokesman
for School 81 delegation proposed
that a new site be bought and a
building erected Immediately. He
threatened property owners might,
take legal action to obtain the struc-
ture.
We've had portables and bad
conditions for a year and we won't
stand for it much longer" Williams
said.
Kern Explains
Majority Faction Member Charles
w. Kern said the deplorable stu
.1@A tn, 70
years while Indianapolis residents
were asleep"
Fl. II. Minchin, Rohnwood CIVIC
League president, appeared before
the board and again asked that the
situation at School 70 be relieved.
IF wanted my children to go to
school in a chicken coop l would
have kept them at home" he SAID.
A member of the delegation told
President Theodore Vonnegut that
he thanked God he did not have to
face Charles Barry, former school
board member, when he wanted
something" and that he wanted 10
say for himself that 'he belonged
to the right kind Of club"
VOnneSuL lluSHeu anu 9'iu
Want Avenue Improved
The delegation from School Il
asked that the board take action" 20
have Southeastern Ave. improved.
Board members will ask the board OF
works that the street be repaired
and the board of safety that speeding
on the street be closely watched
by police.
Herman Koethe, School Sc spokes-
man, asked that the school be pro-
vided with an auditorium.
A letter from Milo H. Stuart,
Technical High School principal,
asked that the board erect one
story building for auditorium and
gymnasium purposes.
All requests were turned over to
the buildings and grounds committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-24
FARMER BANKRUPT

Roy w. Scott, Shelby County
farmer, has filed a voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy i'll Federal Court,
listing debts at $2,155 and assets at
1887.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
COUNTY Is TO BUILD
MANY ROADS THIS YEAR

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 28.-
In addition to $135,00 Washington
county will receive from the State
for road construction this year, the
board of county commissioners will
spend a large sum in one Of the
most extensive bodybuilding pro-
grams ever undertaken in the
county.
The money to be received from
the State will be used principally
In rebuilding sections of important
roads that will later become post
roads and be taken over by the
state There will be close to 10
miles OF this kind of road built
and others repaired during the
year.
The most important links to be
constructed are between williams
port and Lappans, from st. James
to Lappans, from Cavetown to
Mapleville, and section Of the
Chewsville pike. The county will
build two miles OF road from Will
Transport to Clearspring and even
tually complete the seven-milo
stretch. Over q mile Of this road,
which connects with the State road
at Clearspring, has been rebuilt.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
SCHOOLS GIVE
PLONAS

All but eight Washington schools
will have completed their mid.year
commencement exercises today.
The seven schools graduating
classes today are Eastern High,
two.year course; Columbia Junior
High; Hine Junior High: jefferson
Junior High; Macfarland Junior
High; Armstrong High and Shaw
Junior High.
Seven more schools finish to-
morrow and Wilson Normal School
exercises end the busy graduating
week Saturday night att 3 o'clock.
with DR. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent OF schools presiding.
Monday starts the last half of
the school year. New teachers will
take their posts and the children
be settled in their new classes,
according to S. e. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of schools
Eighty-five diplomas were awarded
at Mckinley High School last night
at exercises in the Eastern High
School auditorium. The Rev. Joserh
r. Sizoo, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church was principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
a, Arsenic Ralon directing.

ira, Arsenic Ralon directing.
g. y. m. Daniel Breeskin' 8
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra
6:45 p. m.-'' Measuring the Uni
verse" by Professor Harlow Shap-
ley. of the Harvard College Oh
servatory, under the auspices of
the Smithsonian Institution.
p. m.-Meyer Davis New Will
lard Hotel Orchestra.
p. Fighting a Sea on
Fire by Oliver M. Maxan1, chief,
Division Of Operations, United
states Coast Guard.
8I5 p. m.-Carolyn Manning, con-
tralto; Kathryn Crowley at the
piano.
$50 p. Memory Lane a
moving picture presentation, broad
cast jointly with station VIZ from
New York
8 p. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with stations WIZ. WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 %. m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast with sta
ton WIZ.
1915 p. m.--The Record Boys-Al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and
sammy Slept, broadcast with sta
ton VIZ from New York.
1890 p. m.--Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators.
WMAL's Program
p. m--Emerson and Orme
Buick Orchestra.
7:30 %. m.--"Transportatio in and
for the District of Columbia G.
Melvin Sharpe, executive assistant
to the president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
7:45 p. m.-Royden J. Dixon, tenor
soloist, in group of numbers. Ac-
companist, Miss Jennie Glennan.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DR.. M. F. EoAN HoNoRED
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for DIR. Maurice
Francis Egan were held yesterday
Afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel
under the auspices of the Inter.
national Association of Arts and
Letters Of which DIR. Egan was ii
founder and president.
DIR. Clarence j. Owens, who sue.
ceeded DR.. Egan as president of
the association presided and de-
. livered an address He lauded DIR.
Egan as an educator, author states.
man, diplomat and friend. Mrs.
Thomas s. Lovette directed the
musical program of selections BY
her late husband.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
STILL BLAMED IN FIRE;
INSURANCE SUIT BEGUN

READING, Pa, ian. 2S.-The
first suit in Berks courts by a
landlord seeking to recover losses
through fire due to operation by
a tenant of distillery prohibited
Il nthe lease, was started by Joel
S. Gruber, of Greenwich.
The defendants are Mary and
John Hoffman. tenants of the farm.
and Clarence G. Stump. alleged
owner of the still.
ON November "a. 1924, fire broke
out in the farm buildings, destroy
ing several of them The loss was
$5,175. The insurance was $3.50,
and Gruber sues to recover the
balance of 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
PARK VIEW CHOlR'S
RECTAL BIC SUCCESS

recital by the choir of the
Park view Christian Church last
night was attended by several hum
dred persons. Arrangements for
the recital were handled by Edward
C. Finney, First Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Those who took part in the re-
cital were Nine. Henrietta Coquelet,
vocalist: Miss Elizabeth Winston,
pianist: Frank N. Miller, baritone;
John Wells, pianist and Bert Bank,
violinfst
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

Heights Baptist Church, Brothers
and Esther Streets. Sunday night.
The song service win be con-
Quoted BY George Havell. formerly
director of singing Of the Central
Union Mission. The Rev. Taylor
Il q grandson OF the late ]. Hud.
son Taylor. founder Of the China
Inland Mission.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Lecture on Weights

An illustrated lecture on the
metric weights and measures sys-
tenn will be given by s. J. Macfarrer;
and Frederic l.. Roberts, represen.
tives OF the National Metric Assoca-
ton, in the Mt. Pleasant branch Of
the Public Library, tonight at
president of the Washington branch
of the association, will preside.
Members OF the Congress- OF Moth.
ers and Parent Teacher Associations
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK
AT BAPTIST SERVICES

Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, formerly
q missionary in China viii be the
principal speaker at services in
commemoration OF the Rev. Ed
ward II. Richardson's thirteenth
anniversary as pastor OF Congress
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AYR TONIGHT

6:sO-KDKA Little symphony Or.
chestra, KDKA.
S:15--''The Lights Of Nagasaki.' =
one act play. WGBS.
8:45-Percy Crosby, creator Of
"Skippy," WRNY.
9-"CliQuot Club EskiTnos, =
WEAF. WEEP, WAR, WTACS,
WIFI, WCAE, WSAI, WEAR, WGR,
WV. Voc, WCCO, KSD, WaN.
Foreign Stations on Air Tonight
OAK, Lima, Peru, $50.
LOX, Buenos Aires, SIS.
Low, Buenos~ Aires, 800.
TEAL, Madrid, 373.
21O, London, 362.2.
Toulouse, 443
Berlin, Eos.
Brussels. 263.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
|ROrnping Around
Radio Dial
BY L.istener-In

Three cheers for Bill Sweets.
Daddy of this column, now publicity
director of WRC, Walter Tesch,
engineer at WRC, and James w.
Beers, of Forest Glen, Nd, for
last night these three men got
Lima. Peru.
Sweets and Tesch worked to-
gether on an eight-tube RCA super
heterodyne and Mr.. Beers got his
station on q superheterodyne.
For the antennas Sweets and
Tesch used short outside wire in
ductively connected with a loop
aerial. and Beers used As feet OF
wire on the ceiling Of his den
Their complete logs follow:
I1:02-On $50 meters, a talk in
Spanish and then piano recital
quite faint, QRM (squealers) and
QRN tstatic) bal
11:11-Program very faint.
11:12 to 11:31-Program out en-
tirely.
11:S1-Soprano. Is
11:33-Announceme in Spanish,
quite long, PAX, Lima, Peru.
11:35--Entirely out. QRM tsqueal-
ers). 80.
1l:5O-Another station on 326
meters-piano quite loud and clear,
but QRN, tstaticl bad.
1:53-Another squealer.
Mr. beers thought he had Ham
burg at first and he mentions 1t
in his log.
III :08-Taiking- Hambourg?
n:11-Ceased-iost IT e,.
,,.t : - 19ar,h,,rs
t1 II 30 siroines :. Noman,s voice
ACCOMPANIED by piano, high pitched
soprano very loud. Sounds IKE
Lark song.
11:34-C Ceased announcement
11:35-Announcement: AK Peru
faded.
.:a l--instruiieHlai hlusio' Auss'''
or flies.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Babies Cost as High as $500

NEW YORK. Jan. %. Every
baby born in New York cost on, the
average between $500 and $500, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Dr. Montgomery Speaker

"The Man with Margin on
Life was the subject Of d talk
BY the chaplain 81 the House Of
Representatives, Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, before the Berean
Bible Class Of the Ninth Strees
Christian Church. last night.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

Station Wave Length
AT9, 435: CFCA. 357; CFCN, ABS;
CJCA, SIT; CKAC, Al: CKY. 3s4:
KDKA. sos: XII, ats; KENO. 337;
KFWB, 252; KGo, 361; KGW, 492:
XIII, 405; KJR, 3S4; KIDS. AL;
xxx, S37: KoA, s22; KPo. 4zs:
KPRC. 297; KSD, 545; KSL. 800:
KTAB, 240; KTBI. 294; KTHs. 875;
XIV, 455; KWKH. 261; KYW, 535;
WAND, 244: WBAP. ATS; WBAH,
400; WBBM, 226: WBBR. 273;
wBCN. 266; WIZ, 1888: wCAE, 461:
WCAU. 27S; WCBD, 345; WCCO,
416: WCx. SIT; WCAF. 366: WEAF,
492; WEAO, 294: WEAR, 800;
webb, $40; wEEI, 349: WENR.
266; WFAA, ats: WFBH, 273; WIFI,
Wees go: wGHP, 27c; WGN, $40;
WGY. $50; WHAR, 275: WfIAs, 400:
WHB, $50; WIN, 361; WHO, 52s;
WHIT. 400; WHO, 226; WIP. sos;
WAR, sos; WAS, 275: WJAZ, 323;
VIVID, 303: WJR, SIT; WY, 405:
WIZ, 454; WKRC, 422; WLIB, 300;
WIS, 345; WLW, 422: WLWL, 28S:
WMAO, 44S; WMRB. $50; WMBF,
3S4; VINO. 499; WMCA, al; WNAC.
$50; WNYC. 526; WOAN. 283;
WOAW, SIG; Voc, 484; WOK, 217;
WOO, sos; WOO, 278; WOR. 405:
WRD, 275: WPG, 800; WQJ, AS;
WREO, 286; WRW, 273; WSAI. 326;
'WSB, 428; WSMB, $40; WTAG, 26S;
WTAM, 389: VITO. 476: WV, S53.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

provement in illiteracy conditions In
Maine. while Improving steadily, could
be speeded up to considerable ex-
tent if the average citizen would inter-
est himself in the work already being
carried on by the women's clubs. the
American Legion and other civic or
CARNATIONS.
He calls attention to the fact that
in most Maine cities and towns the
percentage of illiterates IS so small
that the task of correcting this con-
dition is apparently a light one. For
example, according to our figures Han
cock county has only 81 illiterates,
and Lincoln has but So" he said. Dur
ing the past five years we have been
reducing the number of illiterates In
Maine by from 1900 to 1900 per year,
good rate, but one which could be
improved upon"
Commissioner Thomas stated that
in his opinion a full-time assistant
should be employed in his department
to handle the work, keeping an accu-
rate check on results and cooperating
with the organizations now working
to improve the conditions.
THE United States ranks ninth In
the nations of the world as regards
it's literacy Standards he went on.
During the World War total of L.
552.256 soldiers were examined by
army examining boards to test their
mental equipment, and 1t was found
that "a 9-10 per cent. of this number
were unable to read and understand
newspapers or write intelligent letters
home
Articles of the type written by
Mr.. Brandon do much to arouse the in
terest of the public in such work as
this" he concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Capture Live Bear,
SuuaW Mt. Township

j. c. Oberwager and Thomas II.
Pritchard of New York City. who
have been hunting for about two
weeks in Squaw Mountain Township,
passed through Augusta on Tuesday
en- route to their homes, each having
a deer, and in addition thereto these
gentlemen had one live bear weigh
ing $50 pounds, which was captured
at their camp.
Mr. Obwarger told Miss Hodgdon,
chief clerk at the Fish and Game
Department. whom he called upon to
secure the necessary documents COW
ering the expectation of the live bear
so far as the Maine laws are con-
cerned, that the bear entered their
camp and was found destroying their
supplies. By cleverly throwing a
blanket over him, after quite a strug-
gle. they managed to capture the ami
NAL, and were taking him in a stout
crate in their car.
These gentlemen were very en-
thusiastic over their trip and parti-
cularly with their latest capture, the
live bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
New Corporations
Approved Tuesday

Certificate of incorporation OF KILL
deer Maine Company, organized at
Waterville. was approved yesterday
at the office of the attorney general
The purpose of the new corporation
is to deal in merchandise including
sporting goods, to develop and sell
real estate and maintain buildings;
capital stock, 5000 shares, all COM
mon and of no par value; nothing
paid in: directors-Presiden Kath-
crime c. Weeks of Waterville; treas
urer, Thomas N. Weeks of Water
Vile: and Annie S. Cruickshank of
Winslow.
The attorney general also approved
the Incorporation papers of Interna-
tional Kid, Inc, organized at Au-
burn, to manufacture and deal In
shoes and other leather goods: capt.
tai stock. 1900 shares common of no
par vanue, and 100000 preferred of
the par value of 800: directors
President, Herbert l.. Loring of Au-
burn; treasurer. Alfred Jay Sweet
of Lewiston, and Frank H. Holman
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
and costs $21.68.
On the same day before the same
court the case of State VS.. Preston
Drake of Kingsbury, was taken up,
this defendant being charged with
hunting on Sunday and killing one
deer. The defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 and costs $20.6S. The officer in
these cases was c. c. Pratt. deputy
warden.
b. A. Parker, game warden at
South Berwick, reports the follow
ing cases for alleged violation of the
inland fish and game laws:
State VS.. John B. Dunton of York,
charged with hunting wild birds In
close time Sunday This case was
taken before the Sanford municipal
court on October eth. The defen-
dant was adjudged guilty and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs
taxed at $12.35.
On November 10. case of State vs..
Robert Taylor Of Sanford was taken
up before the same court. This case
was on a charge Of having a loaded
gun in an automobile while hunting
in the town of Newfield. The de-
PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay fine Of $25, and
costs taxed at $7.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
EAST WINTHROP

Everyone had fine time at the
willing Helpers supper on Friday
night AT the close of the supper
there were several selections bv the
school children. This was followed
by violin solo by Norman Knowlton
with Mrs. Alice Irish accompanies
Rev. G. T. Griffin introduced Rev. "
Il; wood of Augusta who gave a fine
ADDRESS. Why Churches Survive. Re-
marks were made by Hon. Herbert
Foster of Winthrop. At the close
all sang Blest Be Thee Tie that
Binds. A social hour followed with
games with Mr.. Knowlton violinist
and Mrs. Irish at the piano.
On Monday evening a delightful
ufne was passed at the Baptist par
sonage. the occasion being the annual
donation party. Over eighty men
were present A generous amount of
provisions was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin BY A. f. Brainard with
me pest wishes of the many friends
10 winch Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin pleas
lngly responded. Remarks and prav-
er We're offered by Rev. Arthur ZONES
or winthrop Center. A social time
ioilowed, several musical selections
pelng given. Refreshments of coffee
cocoa. doughnuts, and cookies were
served. "eio
The Young American Bible class
VIII nave a pie social at the schooI-
mouse on Friday evening. Receipts of
whlch are to be used towards send
ing a young man to the Boys Con-