davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

~ Golden Oak Extension
Tables, 42-inch round top. with
pedestal base. Sold regularly
a adr VS.. Friday $3.50
(2) 5-piece Breakfast Suites.
shaded gray. Consist of strong
ly built drop-leaf table and four
chairs. Sold regu- COZ ~
larly at $40. Friday @Z4. 40
CD 3-piece Fiber Reed Living
Room Suite. baronial brown fin.
1sh: Consists of 6O-inch sofa.
rocker and chair. MarshaIi
spring cushions. Sold rer,,.
larry for $50. Friday @sO
Ut :...:.:......... %CI
Oz) Coffee Tables, ivory and
French gray finish. Decorated
tray and collapsible base. Sold
regularly for $3.50. @2 90
co. Fiber Reed Table Lamps.
double sockets and silk-lined
shades. Sold regularly
for SO and $3.50. I'd O2
90 Floor Lamps, wrought iron
stands and cretonne shades: dou.
BILE socket. Sold regu-
larly for $14.75. Fri Goo
DAY at .............. %T'% ~
O Three-door White Noun.
tain Refrigerator, seamless Dor.
celain lined. 125 lbs. ice capacity.
Sold regularly for $S5. @1O
FRIDAY at .............. W
(8) Natural Cedar Lawn Arm
chairs, sold regularly Gle
for $3.50. Friday at. %As 40
co. Natural Cedar Lawn
Tables, 2Sx2s-inch top. Sold
regularly for $4.ss. S0 SO
Friday at ........... ~ScO
(z) Flower Stands of cedar.
Sold regularly for c1 CE
$3.50. Friday at..... %A'@c
O Baby Carriage, French
gray color: corduroy lined; re-
versible gears. Sold regularly
for $35. Friday @17 SOI
~ 60-inch Fiber Reed Settee,
upholstered spring cushions;
dark gray enamel finish. Left
from a sos suite. Fri 600 |
Gay at .................
ross the Street." /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Wonren's Handkerchief,
pretty embroidered corner
styles, of sheer lawn and
dimity. Regular 10c 80
grade. Friday at ...... w
Mems RayOn Handker-
chiefs, with novelty borders;
assorted styles and colorings;
irregulars of so values. CSo
Friday at .......
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

zzI, and "A Inch Heavy Felt
base Floor Covering, for halls
and stairs; Armstrong; and Con
goleum makes; good colorings.
Former soc grade. Fri 90
udS DIT
co. Extra Large Size Izx15 fl.
Factory Labeled Crex Rugs.
green stenciled border design.
Former $24.50 grade. @1A OF
Friday at ......... @IU.OO
1Sx10S Cong0leum Rugs, for
hall and runners through rooms.
also 3X6-ft. heavy Felt base Rugs.
wool rug design with handsome
borders. Former $3.50 90
value. Friday at. . oOC
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
Extra Heavyweight Fringed
Velvet and Deep-Pile Administer
Rugs. sizes S #. 3x10 #. 6 and
9X12 IT.; good patterns and col
ors: rugs of each size. For
mer $4,000 to $4,000 GOO AZ
grades. Friday at. pO<.fO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Gloves

Goo pairs) Women's Two
clasp Gloves, mercerized Isle,
chamosuede and silk; en-
broidered or stitched backs;
sizes 6 to S1a; assorted shades.
Former soc to S9c val OEo
ues. Friday at ...... SOC
(75 pairs) Won,en's Nov
city Cuff Chamosuede Gloves,
embroidered backs; flare or
turnback embroidered cuffs;
assorted colors. Former GO
$1.OO values. Friday at cSC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
.On1en's Aprons

(22) Fine Grade FrOck
Aprons, of bingham, cham
bray and black sateen. Some
with embroidered designs.
Former $1.69 and
$1.9S values, Friday DEL 90
Bingham Waist Aprons.
fast-color blue checks; made
with pocket and tie.
Former 50c value, Fri QEc
day at ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Assorted Lot Of RibbOnS,
including satin, MORE, taffeta
and fancy effects; four to six
inches wide; good lengths and
de sirabl colors. zoe and
goo values. Fri day To
Satin. MORE and Double
faced Ribbons, all colors, for
trimmings and lingerie. 90
Friday at ..............
Betting and MORE Ribbons,
four and five inches wide;
good assortment of col OLE
ors. Friday at........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Women's ColOred Silk I'm
brellas. 16-rib style; good quail.
ity silks with fancy woven,
Ottoman and satin borders.
Come in navy, green, purple
brown, gray, garnet, etc. As.
sortment of attractive han
dies, with amber tips and club
ends. Slight irregulars OF
$500 to $3.50 val GO 90
ues. Friday at. Rc'oO
GOldenberg's-F'ir Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Odd Lots of Furniture

90 Three-piece Sets of Chill
dren's Lawn Furniture, made of
cedar. Set consists of settee,
larly for $3.50. Fri $3.25
| day at .............. ~O
Q) Fiber Reed Settee, brown
finish; AZ inches wide. Sold in
suite for $S5. Friday &1O
~ 10-piece Dining Room
Suite, combination Huguenot wal
nut. Suite consists of 60-inch
buffet, server, china case, extern
sion table and six chairs. Table
top slightly imperfect. Sold reg
uiarly for s1s5. Friday S120
~ 3-piece Living Room Suite,
taupe mohair; kidney shape sofa
and two chairs. Reversible cush-
ions ions Sold Sasar regularly ul for 1925
90 B0ud0ir Chairs, uphol-
/ stored in figured denim; slightly
soiled. Regularly @1I *
$3.50. Friday at. %If.1O
~ 3-piece Ivory Bedroom
Suite, consisting of 40-inch dress
err, chest of drawers and a
full size bed. Friday eco
at ..........,..
50-inch Dresser and Vanity to
match, Of combination Huguenot
walnut. Regularly $3.50. coo
Friday at .............. Wv
a. Combination Mahogany
Poster Bed, with fiuted posts.
8 #. 3 in. size. Sold regularly
for $a9. Friday 5000
at -. @A1se "
Set Of Six Walnut-finish Din.
ing Chairs, with tapestry seats.
Sold regularly for $50. $25
Friday at ............ @SO
(18) Cretonne-covered Shirt
waist Boxes, with hinged lid.
Size 14x28 inches. Sold regu-
larly for $4.9S. Fri CD 90
day at ............. %S'|o
O 54-inch Round Dining
Table, of American Walnut. Sold
regularly for SIS. Friday COG
at ...........
90 Flower Boxes, of cedar,
Sold regularly for S2.25. OQo
Friday at ............... NV
Goldcnbergs's-Furnifu Store
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
$1.5O to $3.50
Panel Curtains, 97c

Included are silk fringe
styles, in Filet or novelty
weave; neat or heavy worked
designs in ivory and ecru col
ors. 2A and 21s yards long.
One to six of a pattern.
Goldenberg's-Fourt Floor.
ChaT9o Accounts Invites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
soc, ST, $l.25 and
$l.5O Silks. 69C I'd.

Remnants of Satin Brocade
Crepe, Stripe Tub Silks, ALL
silk Crepe de Chine, Printed
Pongee, Satin Messaline,
Georgette Crepe, Printed Tub
Pongee, Colored Pongee.
Fancy Stripe Messaline.
Rayon Stripe Shifting, Faille
Silk Poplin, etc.
Widths, 80 TO 40 inches.
Lengths suitable for women's
and children's dresses, etc.
Black and all colors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Women's Crepe Boomers
and Step-ins, soft finish quail
ity, in white and flesh; full
cut sizes. Regular SOC 44c
values ...............
Novelty Chemise, fancy
green and white patterns;
trimmed with 1ilet edgings.
Former Former $50 value $l.l0
Pink Muslin NightgOwns,
V neck and kimono sleeves.
Former 79c value, Fri SQc
Gay at s......s.....
Extra Size White Petit.
coats, double panel back and
front; scalloped bottom; silk
like fabric. Former C1 S0
s2.9s value ...... %A'oU
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Toilet Goods

81 Derwillo Liquid
Powder, various tints, ROc
bottle
Camelia Sachet Powder.
Sold regularly at 75c L.
ounce. Half ounce. NV
Doctors and Nurses
Soap. r gular l0c 90
cakes
Vivaudou's Lady Mary Tai
cum Powder, delightfully."-
scented talcum. Sold TO-
regularly at Csc; cam. AC
Ponds Vanishing
Cream. Regular 35c 90
Size
CSC Cuticle Scissors, good
quality steel, with co.
needle points ......... Nv
Perfumed Bath Salts, as
sorted odors; large HHo
size Jar ............... TIT
Flexible Steel Manicure
Files: various sizes and shapes;
irreg ulars of CSC DO
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Art Goods

Children's Stamped Dresses,
sheer wolfe, unbleached mus
lin and Bingham. Former
CSC to $1.00 values. CEc
Friday at ............
ST Stamped Negligees,
sheer quality wolfe; yellow
only; pretty design. 2Oc
Friday at ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Sweaters

Fine Grade WOrSted Coat
Sweaters, light weight for
Spring wear: novelty colors;
made with two pockets and
stylish collars. Former $500
values Friday $2.08
AT
Women's All-Over Sleeve
less Sweaters, green, tan and
gold; made with novelty ties
and border trimming. Regu
lar s2.9s value. Fri G1 20
Jay dL
Goldenberx's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Dress Trimming
Samples, SC Each

Sample Swatches and short
lengths, including landings.
ornaments, tinsel trimmings,
bead trimmings and novelties.
Many beautiful designs and
wanted colors. Useful for
rnanv nYYrnoaAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Small Lots of Floor Coverings
At Extraordinary Friday Reductions

short floor left selling
perfect few arei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Towels

lzIhc Hemmed Crash and
Check Glass Towels, finished
with tape h ngers. o.
Each
1zI.c Henmned Huck Tow
els. neat blue borders; soft
absorbent grade, for hand or
side towels. Friday, 10c
Goldenberx's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

The big store-house Of H. T. Mason
& Company, Parksley, sold at public
auction brought $4,000.
The building is one of the finest on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia. for
the purpose for which it was built-a
Department store and while no an
nouncement has been made as to who
will be the next occupant Of the build
ing, one is expected at an early date.
The building was bid in by AL Rev,
but it is understood the Parksley Ma
tional Bank is the buyer. I.
Built in 1911 by H. T. Mason, it was
long one Of the leading mercantile
establishments in Accomack county.
The building is 5Ox11O and has a meg
canine floor, used as a millinery de-
partment.
The top floor was used for furni-
ture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

Mrs. Mollie Belote and Peyton Xii.
mon arrived at Tasley, Saturday
night, January Both having beer
granted their freedom from the Viz
ginia State Penitentiary, Richmond
Va, that morning by the action OF
Governor E. Lee Trinkle, retiring
Governor of the state. The pardon
was granted on Friday.
Mrs. Belote and Kilmon were con
victed at the April Term, 1922 of the
Circuit Court of Accomack county Of
first degree murder of Leonard Be
lote, husband of Mrs. Belote, whit
was found dead at his home at Tas
ley, Va, Saturday night January 9Th
1922, with bullet wound in the bacl
of his head. After a trial, featured
by circumstantial evidence, the jury
returned verdict of first degree muir
der and fixed the punishment at q
years each in the penitentiary. Al
Appeal was noted to the Virginia Su
preme Court of Appeals but new
trial was refused and they began tx
serve their terms. Relatives of the
two did not give up hope and finally
succeeded in getting the pardons
granted by Gov. Trinkle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

The members Of the Del-Ma-r-Va
Press Association, composing editors
in Delaware, Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia, will go to Easton
in September Of this year for two
day session. George Carter, Of the
Wilmington Evening Journal, is presi-
dent and he declares the recollections
Of the meeting held at Easton five
years ago are such that every member
of the association will be in Easton
when the next meeting convenes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

With modern chemical fire engine
and volunteer fire company, Tasley
feels it would be well equipped to
hold any ordinary fire which may
start within the towns boundaries.
At meeting held with Thomas J.
McJilton, chairman, the financial re-
port read by the chairman showed e.
nough cash on hand to purchase 40
gallon chemical engine and one was
ordered from II. r. Bennett of Parks
ley.
To house the engine, A. J. Lilliston
has donated land and lumber for that
purpose and plenty of volunteers Of
fered to build the house. In addition
TO the company Of men, which is be-
ing organized to handle the engine a
Junior Company of the larger boys
will be gathered to act as reserve.
The Tasley people were prompted
to make this progressive step by four
fires which broke out during the last
three and q half months and which
were checked and subdued by the use
Of hand extinguishers with which the
Lilliston mill property is equipped.
DR.. ]. II. Ayers, Of Accomac, who
was present at the Tasley meeting
ordered four Of the hand machines
for use in the protection Of his home.
Onancock High school is also equip
ped with four Of the hand extinguish-
ers and the older students have been
instructed in their use.
According to the records there are
only few towns now in Accomack
county which have not some chemi-
cal fire equipment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Severn Parsons from Henry 8.
Harmon and wife, 2 adjoining parcels
Of real estate on the North side Of
Branch street, in Berlin. Considera
ton, 1926.
VIM. III. Fooks from Clara Henry
and husband and others, house and lot
containing 10 acres, more or less, on
the old road leading from Drifting
hams store to Ocean City, in the Ord
Election district. Consideration, $500.
Frances D. Foster from G. Walter
Mapp and wife, "Parramore's Double
Purchase" containing 451 acres, more
or less, together with lot adjoining
known as the Thomas Mcdaniel Lot"
and certain personal property also, all
situate in the I'd Election district. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Cynthia C. Hall from Charles L.
Hall and others, IL acres land locat-
ed in front of and on both sides of the
Baptist cemetery, about mile on the
stone road leading to Snow Hill from
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $1.O0
etc.
Charles Lee Hall from Cynthia C.
Hall, real estate on the Southwest side
of Market street, in Pocomoke City.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Lennie T. Parks from Phillip C.
Dennis and wife and another, "Cy-
PRESS Neck" ETC., on and near the Po-
comoke river, in the LIST Election dis
trict. Consideration $40, etc.
Elisha D. Long Of Joshua and Edna
M. Long, his wife, from the Selbyville
Manufacturing Co., tract Of land con-
tanning acres and Is perches, more
or less, on the West side Of the county
road leading from the Delaware State
line to Campbelltown. Consideration,
$40 etc.
James F. Rogers and John L. Tim
mons, Jr., from Noah r. Birmingham
and others, real estate on the South
west side Of Burley street, in Berlin.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Marion S. Holland and Margaret c..
Holland, his wife, from VIM. II. Tull
and wife, farm containing 100 acres,
more or less, on the county road lead
ing from Wilson's schoolhouse to Ma
sons store, in the LIST Election dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Chas. S. Powell from Willie o. Lud-
lam and husband; parcel of land on
the westerly side of Baltimore avenue.
III Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Lizzie e. Robinson from Harold W..
Webb and wife, property in or near
Girdletree, and on the South side Of
the County road leading from Girdle-
tree to Klej Grange. Consideration,
$40, etc.
Maude E. Birmingham from John
w. Station and John S. Whaley, Trus-
tees, real estate containing 8 acres,
more or less, on the Southerly side Of
Bay street in Berlin. Consideration,
$3.50.
Orlando Harrison, G. Hale Harri-
son, Henry L. Harrison and Alfred F..
Powell from Oregon r. Benson, Jr.,
and wife and others, II lots in Ocean
City. Consideration, S., tc.
Asa S. Pollitt from John w. life
and wife and another, real estate in
Stockton, on the left side Of the public
road leading from Hancock's store to
George Island Landing. Consideration
SO, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

Mrs Glenn Stewart has sold one Of
her Talbot bred Irish wolfhounds to
Rodolph Valentino, the celebrated
movie actor. Mrs. Stewart has sold q
number Of these famous dogs to we'll
Known people. These animals always
carry away first prizes in the worlds
dog shows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-13

'How Wilson'S Cabinet Was
Chosen" is told in a new way in
'aThe Intimate Papers of Col.
House" in Sundays Baltimore
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

early and hence successful treatment.
This is only one of the very many
advances recently made in the handl-
ing Of the tuberculous case.
The treatment of tuberculosis OF
bone, q disease very common in chill
dren. has made rapid strides in re-
cent years SO that these cases can
be looked upon much more hopefully
than in the past.
The great advances now instituted
In the treatment of tuberculosis
have been largely brought about by
the thorough education Of the public
In the past regarding the nature and
onset OF this disease. and because of
this knowledge the medical man has
received intelligent cooperation in
his work to prevent the ravages of
the disease and to bring about means
for its prevention in large numbers
OF cases. That knowledge is
Power" is nowhere better illustrated
than in the marvellous results &C.
complished in reducing by education
al methods the alarming mortality
from tuberculosis in the past.
DIR. Shaw's talk will be a source of
interest and enlightenment to all who
hear 1t and it is hoped that the
splendid record Of increasing num-
bers in attendance at these splendid
Sunday afternoon talks will be not
/ only equalled but surpassed this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
tuberculosis and
Causes Subject of
Sunday Lecture

The Sunday lecture this week at
the Sisters Hospital will be given
by DIR. John Shaw. the present resi-
dent head of the Central Maine
Sanatorium at Fairfield. and will be
on the subject of tuberculosis.
DR.. Shaw is an authority on this
subject. having made its study and
treatment his life work so far, and he
Is therefore eminently qualified to
give the very latest information on
this important subject in an authori-
tative manner.
The subject Of the diagnosis and
treatment Of tuberculosis Is one
about which every one should en-
deavor to be thoroughly familiar, and
lecture such as DIR. Shaw will give
will be a great aid in helping to
understand the methods of treatment
now in use and the reasons for
them.
Rapid strides have been made in
the last decade in the treatment Of all
forms of tuberculosis, and q great
deal has been done along the line of
actual prevention Of the disease.
Old theories as to it's hereditary ma
ture have been upset and a great
deal of progress has been made in the
handling of the tuberculous patient
both in sanatoria and in the home.
1t is no longer necessary to send
patients with tuberculosis to South
ern or Western climates for cures, as
is amply evidenced by the many
cures accomplished right here in our
own cold State of Maine. If taken in
time and put under proper condi-
tons, often equally good results can
be obtained right here at home,
thus avoiding the added expense and
distress of having to be treated
many miles from home and friends.
The use of the X-ray as an. aid in
the diagnosis of early tuberculosis
has proven Of great value in the
making of diagnoses and fnstituting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Junior High Notes

Miss Ruth Cook underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Sisters hospital on
Thursday. Her many friends in the
school trust that she will be able
to return to her work with the open
Ing OF the coming term.
The Science Club with Miss Lam
bert visited the Senior High school
last week and while there listened
to talk on the Study of Science by
Mr.. Monroe of that school. On Thurs
day night Of this week members OF
the club visited the local telephone
exchange. This visit was made pos
sible by the courtesy Of the man
ager, L. r. Wood.
The following officers have been
elected for the coming baseball sea-
son: Leon Paquin, captain: Charles
Harmon, manager.
During the present week in the
school the study of the life of Wash
ington has been emphasized, partic-
ularly in the Social Science depart
ment. AS a part of the weeks pro-
gram, Professor Mariner addressed
the assembly Friday morning. In
his talk he spoke of the difference
in our feeling for Washington than
for Lincoln. He spoke of the cause
of this as being due to the unsatis-
factory biographies which we have
of Washington as compared with
those Of Abraham Lincoln. He told
of many interesting things in the life
Of the man that are not readily
found in books commonly accessible
to the average pupil.
There have been many unneces-
sary cases of hardness during the
present term. The school authorities
would appreciate the earnest COOP
Grafton of the parents in keeping this
number at a minimum.
There will be several rehearsals
for the operetta, "The Windmills of
Holland" which will be presented on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Father and Son
BANQUET Mems Club

The Mems club of the All Souls
Universalist church gave a father
and son banquet in Murray vestry
Friday evening at $50 o'clock. About
100 fathers and sons sat down to a
bountiful repast. This was served
entirely by the members Of the Mems
club. The committee in charge were
John S. Tapley, DR.. c. r. Simmons,
Charles Mower. w. E. Trask, F. w.
living and ]. Harlan Morse. The
program was as follows: Invocation.
Rev. H. G. Mann; welcome to the
boys, c. H. Martin, response, Edward
Livingstone; POSTMASTER, J. Harlan
Morse; 1.-THE Kind Of Boy Dad
Wants." Harold Hallett: 1.-THE Kind
Of Dad Boys Want" J. S. Tapley; adj
dress. Arthur A. Heald Of Waterville.
At intervals during the program
numbers by the Mems club orches-
ira, consisting Of eight pices. y
Mrs. Nickerson and daughter, Mar
garet. of Auburn are visiting Mrs.
Nickerson's aunt, Mrs. Archie Pea
vey.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mavard Estabrook of the Cottle road
is very i'll.
Mrs. Mark Hurd Of the Waterville
road has gone to Orono to visit her
husband who Is a student at the
University of Maine, and will attend
the winter carnival which is being
held there.
Harold Bessey who is a student at
the University of Maine, is visiting
at the home of his parents on the
back road.
The w. B. S. club met at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Blaisdell on Church
street Friday evening. Eight, includ-
ing the hostess were present. The
evening was passd in sewing on
fancy work. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Summer
street was a visitor in Lewiston
in Lewiston Thursday, a guest of
her daughter, Miss Hilma Anderson,
viii is In training at hospital there.
Miss Marjorie Pierce Is in town,
called here on account Of the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Orilla
Chapman.
Mrs. Freeman Bickford is criti-
cally i'll at her home on High street.
Card and Birthday Party Enjoyed
Inc Farm Bureau members or
Salmon Lake were invited to the
home of Arthur Gleason and Merle
Cooper on Belgrade avenue Thurs
day evening to card party, at which
20 were present. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booker
and Mr.. Dalton piano and violin was
played for dancing. Mr.. Gleason tuned
in and fine concert on the radio
was enjoyed At 1890 delicious