davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Members COburn
Music Department
Hold 5Oth Recital

Members of the music department Of
Coburn Classical Institute held their
50th recital in the school auditorium
last evening before a large audience.
The program had been carefully pre-
pared and it was most enjoyable. The
next recital is to be held during the
last week of April.
The program: ~
Piano duet. Salut a Pesth, Kowalski
Evelyn Lydick. Lucille Thompson
Twilight Thoughts. Crammond
Ruth Hodgdon
Indian Summer. Hoffen
Vivian Wheeler
Song of the Reaper. Crammond
Reginald King
March of the Gnomes. De Reef
- Theresa Gouse
Trout Dance. Ganschais
Ruth Yeaton
LIE Ball. Ludovic
Beatrice Wyman
Hungarian Dance, Englemann
Robert strout
Evening Chimes. Helms
Doris Curtis
Playings Waters, Kern
Marguerite Neal
Dragon Flies, Becker
Winifred White
The Soldiers Are Coming, Bohm
Tom Risley
Rocky Brooklet, Wetrach
Alice Bocquel
Moonlight Reverie, Goederler
Kathleen Hilton
Etudde-A Glee.. Friml
Linnea Bendix
Alpine Violets, Ganscha1s
John Deane
valse Mystique. Woods
Virginia GetchelI
A Pastoral Reverie, Logan
Leota Hopkins
Valse Arienne, Leibetz
Muriel Woodd
Chant d'Avril, Lack
Fatlene Hodges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

The regular meeting of the Water
vile Woman's club will be held this
evening at Library hall at 7.30
o'clock. DR.. William j. Wilkinson,
professor of history at Colby COL
lege, will deliver his last address on
International affairs of the season
and this will be followed by a period
Of discussion and questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Preparations are now being made
Or the annual banquet of all the de-
rartments of the Waterviile Wom-
ans club which is to be held on the
evening of May at the Elmwood
hotel. At this time the annual re-
norris of the officers will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

city Opera House: Edmund Lowe
"a Alma Rubens IN Siberia" Mrs.
pndolph Valentino in when Love
Grows Cold" Two-part comedy,
"What Price Orphans" Latest Pathe
News. Walter Hood and his orches-
ira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

much to expect that nations will COM
mence at once to settle their differ
ences In World court, 1t is not too
much to look forward to the time,
when this will be done. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Washington. April 19-(P)-Acoui-
sition of 1924 acres at Fort Ethan
Allen. VT, for an artillery range,
was provided for in a bill passed by
the House. The bill now goes to the
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Miss Theresa Jackson. a member
~ the faculty of the Kennebunkport
High school, was the guest of her
narents in Waterville over the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

The Ladies' Aid Of the Universalist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Eva D. Corson at her home
on lower Main street, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Elvina Erskine has returned from
\ business trip to Boston In the In
terest of the Rainbow Shoppe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Because of the holiday, the regu-
lar meeting of the Waterville Rotary
club was postponed yesterday.

Members of'the George N. Bourque
fost or the American Legion were
mighty entertained at their regular
meeting last evening by Karl Rood
ana his banjo. Mr.. Rood sang nu-
merous popular songs in manner
which but few are capable of and
he was rewarded. with vociferous ap-
plause. A number of stories were
told and at the close of the meeting
refreshments were served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20


Mrs. Spencer Kennard. student
volunteer secretary visited Miss
Doris I. Roberts, 20. of Sherman
Mills. Monday.
Miss Nettie NJ. Runnals, Dean of
Women at Colby, has recovered from
her recent illness.
Y. w. G. A. Big Cabinet Elected
The first meeting of the new Y.
w. C. A. cabinet was held Monday
afternoon. April 10. The follow
ing committee members were elect
ed: religious meetings committee,
chairman, Miss j. Ardelle Chase, IT.
of Houlton: Misses Alice j. Wood,
'2I. of Winthrop; Edna f. lurking
ton, '2S, of Three Rivers Mass: Bar
bara A. Weston, 20, of Madison. and
Irma G. Sawyer. rs, of Canton.
Membership committee. chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Gross, rs. of Port
land: Misses Margaret Davis, rs, of
Monsoon; Jean Cadwallader, '27, Of
Waterville; Flora Rideout. 30. Of
Rayneham Center, Mass; and Nat
allie Downs, 20, of Springvale. Pub
licity, chairman. Miss Doris Gros-
beck of Lawrence. Mass: Misses
Dorothy Giddings, '27, of Augusta;
Miriam E. Rice, '27. of Dover-F Fox
croft; and Alice Paul, 30, of Fort
| Fairfield. Social committee, chair
man, Miss Edna Cohen, '2S, of
Brownville; Misses Virginia Dudley
%, of Houlton; Ruth Hutchins, '27.
of Waterville: Martha Holt, 20, of
Clinton; and Bernice Greene, ~. of
Dover Foxcroft. Bible study COM
mittee. chairman, Miss Ruth Dow.
81, of Wayne: Misses Caroline Rog-
ers, ~, of Freeport: Lucy Chaplin,
30. of Greenfield, Mass; and Eve
Ign Ventres, '2S, of Rockport. Mass.
Finance committee, chairman, Miss
Frances Mason, '27. of Saco: Misses
Barbara Fife, '27, of Kittery: Doris
Sanborn, '27, of Dryden; and Doro-
thy Hannaford. '27, of Winthrop.
Music committee, chairman, Miss
Airline Mann, '27, of Milltown; Misses
Pauline Page, ~. of Augusta; Jessie
Alexander, '2S. of Augusta; and Mu-
riel Sanborn, %. of Dryden. Con-
ference committee, chairman, Miss
Gladys Bunker, '2S. of Charleston;
Misses Ruth Daggett. %, of Water
Vile; Thalia Bates, %, of Abbott,
Hester Fifield. 30. of Portland, and
Harriet Kimball. 30. of East Booth
bay. World Fellowship committee,
chairman, Miss Louise Baner of New
Bedford, Mass; Misses Caroline
| Herrick, 30, of Augusta; Elsie Lew
is, 20, of East Lynn, Mass; and
Leola Clement, '27, of Thorndike.
Community service committee, chair
man. Miss Evelyn Estey, '27. of Gin
ton: Misses Helen Harmon, Is, of
| Meredith, N. H.; Ruth Norton. %,
of HalloweH; and Annie Merrick
%, of Pittsfield. Town girls COM
| mittee, chairman, Miss Dorothy Dag
| gett, '2S, of Waterville; Misses Eliza
| beth Libbey, 30, of Augusta; Annie
Goodwin. %, of Waterville; and
| Martha Sonderg 81, of Wateryille.
Girls Glec Club Concert Tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Xelora q. Mummy

Velora d. Murphy of North Vas
salboro. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Murphy. died at their home
Sunday evening at the age of II
months. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 1870
O'clock from the home, Deaconess
Edith F. Porter officiating. Burial
will be at East Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Miss Eva L. Grant. 80, of Houlton
over the week end,
Mrs. Spencer Kennard. student
volunteer secretary visited Miss
Doris I. Roberts, '26. Of Sherman
Mills. Monday.
Miss Nettie NJ. Runnals, Dean of
Women at Colby has recovered from
her recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Girls Glec Club Concert Tonight

Tie annual glrIs' gIee Club con-
cert will be given tonight at the
Junior High School. The special
feature of the concert is the oper-
eta, 1.-The Quest of the Gypsy" This
musical comedy made big hit in
Oakland last Friday when the musi-
cal clubs gave the concert there.
The program includes selections by
the mandolin club. glee club. and
orchestra. The program is the best
one ever put on by the Colby Girls
Musical Clubs. Special dances are
a pleasing feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and n
does not blister like the obi ia shioned
mustard pla ster
Musterole Is clean, white oint.
nent made with oil of mustard SIM
oily massage it in gently with the fin
ger tips You will be delighted to
see how duickl, I. brings relief.
To Mothers: Musteroie is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Cnildren's MusteroIe.
Jars & Tubes
Z Z|!!E j ] i!
Better than q Mustard Plaster
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
SILK SOX SHUT OUT
 STARS OF TWILIGHT
DanieIson Una ble to Score Tn First Game of the Series
 Played Tn Putnam

baseball team heralded as he "Danielson All Starr came ta Paf nam laEt Sunday skoae. twiHkied and went out The aggregation Waa the pick of the Twilight League hut when they rubbed uu against The Bedding Hemiuway Silk StnekinRs they found bit too much class When tho game ended there were no tracks af fhe via itors' spiked shoes around the circuit foF the reason that thea did not make the rounds On the other hand Siik SoT were as common az fin tizzics oH the highways between the aawdust sack and across the heme plate Ts Ret dewn to baseball the score was 2 Co c
 Twe Ittle jingle delivered. one Ia the fourth and aHc iH ste seventh Wa the sum f9tnI af fhe ei.t.ag alaysE ability W'fh the eHrers af CaHfee 4 wildne aEah allowed Is na # f not mar The raHfee. delivery # tHa Putnam a.fFHff Hst Ha I#.Hfad ft plate The ad rf ral lit H saaHe# 60 what fh.aF E.Hes
 Rip &aIsH a behind tha ta' th#f pushed aHf fHaie and Hela faHr time HH He also covered plenty of terrifase at hazt End fzfTafeas veteran Pat double and aele anal took care af The second station =1 that nothing Rqt Is
 Putnam eat eight hits af Thomas but ip turH h. got eight HtFikeauts lli
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
M.-Rnhert Srhmnll

FaneEal services for Mrs Robert Seb#al who died Tuesday morning at .he home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Marcus A Co4e.l Nae1h Gros- veHerdale. were held from the home Thursday afternoon. Burial iu Hope cemetery. Worcester. followed the service
 Mrs sehmoll was but twentv-four wears of age and death followed an illness ef but ten days She was married two years ago and for a time lived in Southbrjdge where her hus- band is employed as an automobile mechanics For the past few months they have been living with Mrs. Schmnl's parents
 Mrs Schmoll is the third daughter of Mir and Mrs. Covell to die at or about the age of twentv-four year~- The oldest daughter, Miss May Co veil, died in 1909 in her twenty-fourth year Miss Lois Covell. the second daughter. died in 1913 shortly before her twentv+fourth birthdau Oniv one sister. Mrs Ray Hurlbut of Put nam now survives Besides this sister and her parents she leaves bro fher Earl CoveH also Of North Gros yenordale
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
MANUFACTURING CO.
 HASLEFT PUTNAM
Po-dreii 6 Alexander Vscate Mill.-Rumor Tire Co, Corn
 ing Denied
Fine Spinning Plsnt.-Ne~ Families
 Arrive

The Pawdre. t Alexander Company has lefs PatHar #re concern has re- moved all staek a## fixtures that it owned here taits ueWlz acquired prop F-7es 7r st+aasl gan Ba.lqaTille and p5-a-flIe Tn factory closed but tha machinery rHars. a was 9nlk .rser leasa tT P5wdreIl & Alex aa4er fempa
 Nil men Wha are carFersant wlth tr1 rlarr say tras lt is one af the test rIHrIrg plants lH the country. The machinery modern and ia good
 ha1e. and is IH such excellent condl- nan thati it can De started at once it would seem that such a plant cannot long remain idle
 The ramor 1f some two years ago. that the Fisk Tire and Rubber Com Dany had leased part of the old Manhasset Nil has been revived dur ing the past week or two. l. would oe good news. if trae but it has been de uied by William Mar of Providence. one of the oWneHs of the property and ar officer in the Putnam Land & Mills Company. title holders of the plant.
 Brighter Outlook
 There is a better outlook iH Putnam however. Some of the eity's newest industries are expanding New fam lies are coming to the city. Louis r. Baftev. director af naturalization work in Windham county. also head of the Putnam evening school. states that where last year there were but four teen in attendance in the naturaliza- tion department. this year there are twenty-nine. And Mir Battey says there are new faces. faces of newly arrived people T. is also noted that tenementz ia some of the mill villages haee become occupied. While the weekly payroll in Putnam is far be- low that of wartimes. as is to be ex- nected. it is estimated that between s35 GOO and s4o.000 is put into eircu- latioH each week through the medium 6f our manufacturing plants.
 That the present vacant mill prop crties can long remain idle seems doubtful The occupancy of these fac tories might be hastened bE carrying into effect the plan Of equalization af assessment of property values for the purpose of taxation. The directors of the Putnam Chamber af Commerce has again become active and hope tHat the work of raassessment may # ta begun Aa eff5rt t0 bring .h about is under waf a- the present t5HzH
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

Fines and costs collected amounted to S2s5.72 Twelve tramps were lodged and seven store doors were found un- locked.
 New Bremen
 The council approved the election of the following members of the fire de- partment to i'll vacancies: Alphonse Lapointe Thomas Deiisie. Herbert A Owen, George Murray, Albert Jarvis and William Rivers.
 Alderman Richard stated that he had made au investigation of the ia- staiiation of a fire alarm box near the gas house. requested bF tho Putnam Light $ Power Company and said .t would cast S2ss.7t He sad he had not estimated the cost Of hFdfaHf. H -7 asked Tor. Nc action aas taken
 In Controversy
 Letters ia thc controversy between tH==ee and the Combination Ladder Gam Hany af Providence were read The cItg has asked far a rsbat-4H che allA fuH recent repairs ta the H6as & Ladder truck claiming that the work 1eaz not satisfactory originally and tHs# the company had admitted it. EHe aHly response tn the eity.s letters and e.amz was a curt letter asking for check for the full amount The bal Was left over until the next meet ing
 Following the approval of current bills the council adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucy Barrett More

Relatives and friends from Putnam and Woodstock were in Willimantic. Thursday afternoon. to attend the flu neral of Mrs. Lucy Barrett More a niece Of Mrs. Mary Burt. Grove street. The service was conducted from the home by Rev Arthur z. Nheefoek and burial was in the Will fmautie cemetery.
 Mrs More. widow of Frank H Ndff 8as barn in Rillimautie. janu- arg 25 daughter of Smitr aHa Emma iii.isi Barrett She had fHr many years been sufferer from rheumatism Besides her saut Mrs Bart she leaves q sisfer-IusiaW and
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Auction Notice: The auction al.

NutNoh Noueei ne auctIon GaIr of real estate known as the residence of the late 4. Monica Hull located at Woodstock Hill, Conn. when s6l8 or Monday. Oct. lith at o'clock p NJ, will afford an excellent ang5-- tunity to purchase a fine home under easy conditions. The personal aFee.s will also be sold as advertised hs ssts. 5ogue on Oct. II and 2 s-l=Hzz at 10 o'clock A. M each dav N#f.zr Bros. Auctioneers. office 42 Man Ss Danielson. Conn.-AdY.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

support 3as admittedly ragged and f was ali Putnam to the large gather iag of faHs
 Next Sunday the story may be diff ferent Putnam goes to Danieison. where the Twlllghters know eyers hubble on the playing field Danielson i- expected ta strengthen up a bit. The game sill start af o'clock, Con nectieut Mills grounds
 Thee base hit, Nelson Two base hit. EHeureux Struck out. by Calf frev hy Thomas Base on balls, 9g Cafrey z. If Thomas I Time of game 1 hr. 5 mIH. Umpire, Lebeau. Attendance LOO.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Man of SO Helped
 by Simple Mixture

"After taking Adlerika feel bot fer than for years A my age f601 f is ideal different from other medicines ? tSiened) W W Carter. Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck thorn bark. glycerine etc, which re- moves GAS in len minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stom- ach. Stops that full. hloated feeling Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system Excel lent for chronic constipation. J. ]. Dupre Druggist; Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
DISTURBED SLEEP
Relieved For Wisconsin Lady. Wants to Tell Others Bladder Irrita-
 ton The Cause

Mrs Ellen Johnson. FHlsboro. Wis. says sine will tell or write any one how she was relieved hv smple Ethiated bu. cha. Keller Formulal She savs. @T had e eei up nights so much. The ir- -ifa'ion was 70 bad had ta eo ta the hospital for eleven weeks I improved some but was nof at all well I began to take bthiafei hnehu feei fine 'edav Haven't taken medicine fer two months Am stiil well Gained 90 pounds
 Keller Laboratory. Mechanieshurg Ohio Sold hg an druggists. Locally at F H. Buris Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Notice to Members Jessamine Cbag-
 tar q E

Jessamine Chapter is invited ts attend the annual inspection N6- kamis Chapter of Webstar N The evening of Oct. 2f CbHrz aaas at 5.30f supper at 6.30 t.ss 25 each; inspection at o'ti5-E 2-ar- herz wishing supper ticket. reserved notify your secretary no. @ .Haa Oct 13. Lena M Whipr'e N5ssay Matron: Emma E. Rah.e-= s t8ry.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
ELECTION RESULTS
Surrounding Towns Elect Republican
 Iieket-Features of Meetings

As usual Che towns surrounding Putnam elected republican tickets. Features of town meetings were the rejection of the voters in Thompson of proposition to erect central graded sehoe building at North Grosvenordaleat at an approximate cost Of S50 0d0 h Woodstock the town voted to appropriate $500 for the erecting 0f concrete bridge near the Newton Clark place. The sua af $500 was appropriated for the Day kimba.l hospital in recognition of benefits received. $500 was voted for repairs 9r tbe Stafford Dis rict school house. r. was voted to close the road near the BroeaRav farm ia est W aodstock The sum If S45 WIS voted for the suitable observance f Memorial far lt was voted to continue tho State aid read fraa Wass Haadsfack ta ashford
 F0mtfet appropriated S1 500 fa- tractor e. b. used for zH1r re- maAal Elections resulted as follows.
 Thompson
 Assassar- Edward nasau' 5fels.
 SeteCtmen Charles Y Chase. Geo. F. Whitney. Nlfred r BeHerase.
 Collector of taxes. Philip Duhamel School committee. Sarah Crosby. William Mayhew, Louis N. Elliott. Richard Barton.
 Woodstoek
 Assessors, Clarence II. Child. By ron Bates
 Seleetmen, Albert II. Williams. W infeld Kenyon. George A. Wether- ell
 Collector of taxes. Chester F. May School committee. William e. Child Myrtle Jordan Stella Barrett.
 Pomfret
 Assessor. Joseph F. stoidard. r.. on both tickets
 Se.setmen. George Hicks. r.. AL ired F. Brirrs. r.. and Frank M Nuon q
 Collector of taxes. Charles F. Brisg~.
 Members df td2n school committee AHce F Johnson. r5 John P. Ash. T.. and Alice White d
 Al the town meeting f was voted Co bus tractor for snow removal at 2 eost of Tot to exceed Sl 900. and tHat amount was appropriated for the purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
WINDHAm WINS
Putnam High Unable to Score Points
 After Touehdo~ns Costly

Last Saturday Windham High eley- en won 8 close and exciting game from Putnam High at Putnam. Putnam inability to score points after touch downs cost her the game. as II was possible to tie or win if these points had been scored.
 For team work, Putnam was strong er than Windham and had the ball nearly all the second half, but was only able to score once Both Of Wind ham scores came in the first half
 For Putnam. WnsloW and Elliott werp the stars For Windham Will knssn and SabeF After Putnam E hrt score Wilkinson ran back the kickoff f1r touchdown The final sc0re Was l8 ta=31
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
ROTARlANs VISIT

Members of ,he Putnam Rotary Club attended q meeting ef the Wi limantic Rotary Club Tuesday eye nIng Rev George ] Donahue Qf H8Iy Trinity church. Pemffet was fhr spea ker. Norwich and baHialsoH afa zeHt delegations
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

Gerald p Marcy of Worcester Tech. Francis Guuan If Holy Cross College W Perry Barber of Clarke fellege Worcester. and Paul Whea ton of Bryant Stratton Business Col lege. Providence, soent the week-en at their homes here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Read the For Sales
Big Change in
 Face PoWders

A new French process powder that is not affected by perspiration-wil not let an ugly shine come through: stays on until you take it of fine and pure makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural skin: gives a soft velvety complexion. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo. Willis B. Carroll Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

Mis. Ada Maynard has been spend re #aFE 7H Ba-fs1
 Mir and Mrs. Louis ' adnais Missei Faaaa and Miss Mary Ann Fa,lnaz attended tHe Erackfan faiH TEuE=zia
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
SEES HAcENoUIMET MATCH

Mir J i F g#eHe af eir7Fo tre.' eas n Boston l8s' 3eeE H4 afteH E8 HHa Haga4 0d.mlf gHf teA H Sandy Burr
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Food Sale

Je am#ue Chapter. Eastern Star gg f9sd sale Gel l5 GammunH Room. Savings Bank AdV
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

ErHA.sH A8adHam SaHer. tS5I ##H###. Putnam Wu5laV Point .ff.=# fIH.EilIaIln- sAhar =IhatftutiaHs Putnam Reeves taH Howe. Howe for Reeves Niadham Dawson for Gar f.HsI. Referee NhaHles- mHifts T#fIa. Head HHes man. Bushnell.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
oil Tax Exhorbitant
Only Ten Arrests

n n0IIel reroFt showed but ten ar- Tests fir the month Of September sew en ef the tcn beiHg for intoNieation Only one prisoner was taken q Jail
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08

fcortfuued from Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Legal Notices


August 3. 1926, for tho material and Ia
DOT necessary Tor the complete erection
ing o eTrisd5c9n OF an inclosed connect
School Mo- s. ocsted t az 6 tEo RuSnps at
ton ST., Indianapolis. Ind. ali in |" accord accord
f dhee in ~l IN me plans and speecatiops on
Commissioners. $50 N. Meridian ST.. i In.
& Copies a Of the, plans and specifications
70 bid at the office Of the Board of School
commissioners % s11rssH tq upon deposit Of 800
office of the Board. w VIC
forAnlil Hprrop9sSals mus. be made on blank
state Board of Accounts, which NAV be
procured at the office Of the School Board.
plainly indieating. tie nature Of the eer BID,
certified check drawn payable to the
Board OF School Commissioners of the
S SaS OF or b ndNS a@ or an
aapols exchange for three per cent (3a.)
accepted shall not. within five days after
notice OF such ACCEPTANCE. perform his
Nth he Board to'o furnish tt se @atere
and labor and completely erect and con.
struet the corridor in accordance with the
~ that time. secure the performance OF
ms contract by q surety bond. with sure.
~ or Suretles 70 the approval q the
Board. his, certified. check or draft and
the absolute property of the Board as
llduidated damages agreed upon for such
failure, IL beinG4 impossible to estimate the
amount of dam lagos such failure would oc-
. cason to the Board.
The right is reserved by the Board "a
yrelect any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals. for
period of not more than ten (1Ql days
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Oh
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ. FRAZER, Business Director.
Indianapolis. ind. July 20. 1926.