davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
LEADERS
GIVEN 90 DAYS
Continued From Page u


a responsible citizen to vouch for him
he will be released.
Merwin McNew, 131 Mclean Pl,,
was released and ordered to report
to Ward every thirty days.
Southern, McNew, Tally and Wig
CLINTON were charged, in the con-
tempt citation, with stoning cars on
the Illinois st. and Central Ave.
lines, near Thirty-Fourth ST., and
with attempting to short circuit a
trolley wire on the Garfield Park
line.
Fade was charged with calling a
car company employe a dirty scab."
When the judge, asked Parker and
Armstrong if they had anything to
say before their sentences were an
nounced, Parker declared he did not
intend to be contemptuous Of the
court in a speech at the strikers
meeting July 5, at which the strike
was voted.
Il had 40 intentions and never did
have any, to violate the injunction"
Parker declared. Il said l had sew.
eral injunctions and l have. l was
never cited for contempt of court"
II understand you are learned on
injunctions," Judge Baltzell com
mented.
81 said I had read several" Parker
stated.
The court then read sections OF
Parker's speech referring to remarks
about the number of injunctions
that had been served on the der
PENDANT.
II shall go on further until we
get to the part about you can take
this message to the judge hat we
will appeal from his decision" Judge
Baltzell said, reading further into
the speech. you are going to get
a chance to appeal.
II never saw a more contemptuous
case than this, and l have tried
cases for a good while. I have reat
this speech several times, and tn.
more I read it, the more contemptu
Gus 1t gets.
Fine Like License"
"A fine would be like fixing a
license fee for you men to violate
the courts order" the Judge said.
Parker explained to the court that
when the injunction was served to
him before the 400 men at the meet.
ing that he Icted and spoke on his
snap judgment"
Your judgment should have
snapped the other way" the Court
remarked.
Judge Baltzell left for Evansville
Immediately after the court session
and said he would not return until
the last part Of next week unless
Harry Boggs, local union president,
apprehended Wednesday in Parkers.
burg, w. Va, was brought to Indi.
annapolis to face a contempt citation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
CUICAGO STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 31.-Clearings Sl02.
100000; balances. Sl3.SO0.0O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. rs cars. Prices
2Hg ! . IL rs I. 2: b. basis e New York:
at the indianapolis Board of Trade were:
1.3$ Z No. 3 hard, 81 20 u al .3352 2i7s@
Corn1Steady; No. 2 white, 79d soc:
No. . white 7Sm 79c: No. 2 yellow. 7Sm
'5@ 76c; No, 3 mixed, 74@75ca 80,
No. 3 white. 81 Il G3S jkc. g.
., Qld ~hsy-Steady; No; | timothy, S23@
mixed, sci .5O@22:. No. 1 clover mixed,
S20.50M21; No. L clover hay. S19@ IL. 80:
new hay 81 under old.
Inspections
wheatINo.- 1 red, Al cars: No, ? red,
II cars: No. D red. / car: No. 1 hard. =
cars; No. > hard. 1 car; No. 3 hard. /
car; No. | mixed 2 cars. Total. SO cars.
ljw. . cars: No. 4 yellow. l car. No. 4
mixed. l car, sample mixed, l car. Total,
d cars.
oats-No; 3 white. 4 cars; No. 3 white.
l car: No. : mixed. , cars. Total. Z cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 31.-Clearings. 81
079. 900. 900: balances. S96. 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Births

UlES
let.
Ernest and Thelma King. 2257 Brook
side.
Dan and Fra BoGdan, Gil s.. Fleming
Whit and Vivian Hazelwood. 81 W
ROY and Helen Matson. Methodist Hos
pital.
Jess and Efie Taylor. 2433 E, Washing
William and Ruth letter, Clark Blakes
Dennis and Gladys Simpson. 3S4s spann
Cleo and Beatrice MvLean. Methods
leonard and Dorothy Dehn. 2s4s n
Ora and Ruth Baker. 1888 s. Sheffield
James and Margaret Dermitt. $40 N
Centennial.
Deaths
Leila Fern Church. 40. Ala Ruskin Pl.
Elizabeth Bradford. rs. 1921 Barth
Oscar Coleman. AZ. 24s1 Barnes. ne
Philip Wayne Hayworth. 3. Methods
Anderson l.. Emery, rs. 5445 Winthrop
olive Hfiawley. As. 124 N. New Jersey
Harry Campbell, SO. city hospital, cere
Elizabeth Coulter. 65, 1045 N. Bell
Viel Pl.. cerebral, apop!exy.
James Shaw. Is. city hospital. acct
Paul Campbell. o days. 451 s. Harding
stanley Morris. II. Michigan and Canal
Ballard Vardaman Perry. SO. 1895 N
Jefferson. mitral insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
Chicago Grain Table

=
July 1905 1867 1850 1856 1870
July vnSominal 1880 1895
July 1892 1895 1Q4g-1Q48A1OeH
Dec. 111% liz l.10% Ill Ills
CHICAGO, July .31.-CarIot receipts:
wheat, 45l: corn. 81; oats. 90; rye, =.
TOLEDO. July 31-Grain close: Wheat
9SSc. 'Rye-No. = ST 90. osts.No. q.
4 4219 &c; Barley0Ne, 2. 59e Glover
cember, SI5;75: February. sic. Timothy
S39ESansh. $3.50: September. $500; October.
Der. $l4.50,. Butter-40 q 43c. Eggs =
2S@29c. Hay-S2S.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Grain close:
Wheat-July. up &c: September. off $sc
Ss S3sgmSGr; of III 3e: 6GormIJuly. up Sc;
0ats-July. off &c; September. off itc:
December. off sc. Provisions-Lower.
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
4 Stafford Auto Sales

STAFFORD Auto Sales
Chalmers racing car ............. $50
1925 Ford coupe 1926
1925 Ford sedan.
Half-ton slip-on body and %one-ton Ford
trucks, and a two-ton Paige truck. Sale
or exchange.
324-326 n. Delaware. Main 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

sCHICAGO. July 31.-Apples. basket. 81
m1.75: blackberries. case. 81 blue;
M3: c~urrants. case, S2@2.50: g%ooseber.
ries, case. S2@2.75: peaches, crate. 81
$3.50; pears. box. Sl.5Oa plums' case; y
2.75; strawberries. case. S2@2.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31
WEEKLY REPORT
STOCK IN STORE

Stock in store 1853.
Hay-l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-31

TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Former Brunswick
Man Killed by Train

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 6.-Tele-
grams from Tacoma, Wash, receiv-
ed today, told of the death of Car
roll E. York, 80, formerly Of this
town, who was instantly killed yes
terday when the motor car he was
driving was struck by a train on a
grade crossing. He had been in Ia
coma little over a year, being in
partnership in the garage business
with Dwight S. Robinson, son Of
the late Franklin c. Robinson of
Bowdoin College. Before that he
was for time employed in a pow
der factory at Dupont, Wash.
Mr.. York was born in Brunswick.
In 1920 he graduated from Bowdoin
College and at once went west. His
college course had been interrupted
by the war, during which he served
in the 1O6th aero squadron and saw
service in France. He was a mem
Der of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity of Bowdoin College and be-
longed to United Lodge of Masons
and the Brunswick Club OF this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

neither Lee Academy nor South
Paris were entered in the skating
matches.
Linn clearly demonstrated his
ability on the ice in the 44O yard,
$50 yard and mile races. With q
slow easy stroke he distanced his
field fast and after taking it easy
for four laps in the mile, he swept
away from the others and in the
next three laps he had Tapped every
man in the race. In order to award
second and third places, the last
two men Tapped were allowed to
finish. Shortly after this race he
gave a demonstration SS0-yard dash
against time in which he beat his
first mark of one minute and fifty
seconds by five and 20 seconds.
The finals Of the skating events
We're:
440-yard dash, Linn, Bangor. first;
Lishness. Cony. second; Bradstreet,
Cony, third. Time, % seconds.
440-yard backward race, Mallett
of Stephens High, Rumford, first;
Whitney of South Portland, second;
Written of Pennington, third; time,
80 seconds.
SS0-yard dash. Linn. Bangor, first:
Mallett, Stephens, second; Whitney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

the meeting. All members of the
| American Red Cross within the ter
ritory of the Chapter are urged to at
| tend.
The Augusta League Of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday at 100
| p. NJ, in the Assembly Hall of the
Y. M. c A There will be round
table discussion of the Federal Child
| Labor Amendment.
The congregational Women s
Board will meet with Mrs. BODICE and
Mrs. Hartshorn at Mrs. Herseys
home parlor, 81 Cony street. this af-
tcrnoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Womans League of the Con-
gregational church will meet at 2.3O
this afternoon with Mrs. Paul d
Sargent. 81 Western avenue. Mrs
Moody and Mrs. Wiggin will assist
the hostess.
The South Parish Junior League
will meet this evening at 7.30 O'Clock
with Mrs. Milton Kimball, 10 Elm
treet.
The Kings Daughters of the Pen
ney Memorial United Baptist church
Will meet this Monday evening with
Mrs. Trouant, Z Summer street
Members will please come prepared
The Junior League of the Con-
gregational church will meet this
evening at 7.30 with Mrs. Milton
kimball, 10 Elm street.
The Woman's Board of the Con-
gregational church will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. BODICE and Mrs.
Hartshorn on Cony street at Mrs.
Hersey's parlor.
The Arritage Club will meet with
Mrs. Holway and Mrs. jackson at
the parish house at 2.3O, o'clock this
afternoon.
The Fisher Club of the Green
Street Methodist church will meet
this Monday evening with Miss
Brainerd and Miss Wilson at 26
Sewall street.
Koussinoc Chapter. D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. w. II Williams, &c
Willow street Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock, February Council meet
ing at 2.30. Hostesses will be Mrs, w.
H. Williams. Miss Caroline Chase.
Mrs. Eugene Merrill. Mrs. Willis
Swift, Mrs. John Thompson. As part
OF the program an address on Sui
grave Manor and Washington's
Prayer will be read. Delegates will
be elected to the Continental Con :
gress and to the State Conference.
Members will pleas bring their do
nations for the Ellis Island box.
The regular rehearsal of the Cecilia
Club chorus will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Assembly Hall. Members who have
music at home please bring it or re.
turn it.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Smith kindergarten Mothers Club will
be held at the Smith school Tuesday
at 23e. The speaker OF the afternoon
Ii Miss Christine Carey. principal of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

Bangor High by its strong showing
in the skating events held Saturday
morning as part of the program of
the Maine Interscholastic Winter
Sports Association competition, took
first place and leg on the three
year cup which is a trophy in the
M. I. w. S. A. meet. Linn, the Ban
gor flash was the sensation of the
meet, easily taking the three first
places which were needed by Ban
gor to win the championship. Their
point total at the end Of the meet
was %.
The South Paris team, twice win
ners and once runners-up in the NJ.
I. w. S. A. contests were again run
ners-up with a total of p points,
all collected in the snowshoe and
ski races of Friday. Bangor went
into the contests of Saturday in third
position, Lee Academy being in Sec
ond place with II points and Bangor
third with eight. The three firsts
which were turned in by Linn, gave
Bangor the meet by two points, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Favor Changes
In Dry Machinery

Washington, Feb. 6.-(AP)-A. COM
plete overhauling of the federal urohi-
oitlon machinery, reaching even to
amendment of the Volstead act, is IA
Vored by the administration.
The first step in the Administrations
program was taken today with the in
PRODUCTION of bills in the House and
senate to create a new and indenen-
Gent prohibition bureau in the treas
ury.
second administration measure
putting all except the highest enforce.
ment officials under civil service repn-
iations was reported concurrently bv a
House committee.
IN ADDITION 1t was disclosed that Sec
retary Mellon soon would recommend
changes In the Volstead act to differ
ehtiate more clearly between major
and minor violations.
The days developments plunged the
house into one of the bitteresf prohi-
pltlon debates in its history and gave
1oretaste of what may come when
the whole subject is opened M for dis
cussion' The debate. for time.
threatened to develop fist fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
ROUNDING OUT
THEIR EDUCATION

Many people of Augusta and vicin-
ity are finding the Shaw Business
college just the institution they need
for completing their education. Many
who have not before had the oppor-
tunity to take up a side line" have
found here a place where competent
instruction could be given. AS a re-
suit, many a young man and woman
has been able to improve his work
and advance noticeably in business.
The Shaw Business college is one
of the oldest of it's kind. For Al years
it has been successful, for the parent
organization was started in Portland
over two score years ago. Bangor,
Augusta and Portland have been the
homes Of Shaw colleges and ever
since they have been established sue
cess has marked their efforts.
Bookkeeping. shorthand, typewrit-
ing. penmanship, banking and many
other angles of business life are all
taught here and so thorough is the
instruction given that graduates are
always sought because the name
SHAW" on their diplomas means
that they can do the work that will
be required of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
PERKINS AGAIN
HEADS N. !. WIS. A.
ADOPT LIST EVENTS

Principal Everett V. Perkins of
Cony High school was unanimously
reelected President of the Maine In
terscholastic Winter Sports Associa-
ton on Saturday morning at a
breakfast meeting at the Augusta
Girls Club. The other officers elect
ed were: vice president, Matte Lun-
dell of South Paris; secretary, Philip
Churchill Of Augusta and auditor,
Ted Curtis of Lee Academy.
A committee consisting of Coaches
Robert Jacobs of South Paris, Ted
Curtis of Lee Academy and Phil
Somerville Of Bangor was appointed
to draft recommendation as to the
list of events to be held next year
and they brought in recommends
tions that there should be ski jump
ing, 1OO-yard ski dash, 100-yard
snowshoe dash, mile snowshoe race,
two-mile ski race, medley relay race
consisting of both snowshoes and
skis and 440-yard, SS0-yard and mile
skating races.
The committee also urged the
adoption of standardized method
of judging ski jumping, which
should require that a jumper remain
on his feet for certain distance
to have the jump count, that the
jumps be averaged and that they
also be marked on form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Stillman and
Wife Reconciled
And Sail for Europe

New York, Feb. 6-(AP)-Out of
the darkness which precedes the
dawn, James A. Stillman and Anne
L. Stillman sailed aboard the steam
er Olympic today toward marital
reconciliation and a new day.
They were en- route to Europe on
trial honeymoon" which they
hoped would be the first step toward
a permanent reconciliation. The
interests of the children" they said,
had directed this dramatic climax
to their five years of divorce litiga-
ton. On the passenger list they ap-
peared as Ben Smith and Henrietta
Fuller, but they travelled on a joint
passport which Mr.. Stillman had
amended few days ago to include
Mrs. Stillman. They occupied sep
arate cabins on the same deck of the
liner.
Before their departure they an
nounced that they had Cleaned their
slate The suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Stillman, which was sched-
uled to be heard shortly, was Or
dered withdrawn. Mr.. Stillman
recognized as his son and heir, Guy
Stillman, now seven years old, and
the person around. whom Mr.. Still
mans unsuccessful suit for divorce
conferred. He withdrew all allega-
tions made in that suit that the boy
was the son of Fred Beauvais, In
dian guide, whom Mr.. Stillman had
named as correspondent.
At a farewell dinner at the Still
man home in West Fifty-second
street last night, which was attended
by their 14-year-old son, Alexander
they announced that they were
through with outside advisers" and
that they We're going to go straight
with each other and themselves.
One outsider, however, still figured
in their plans. They planned to see
DR.. r. +. Baynes a young English
psychologist. whose psychoanalysis
of Mrs. Stillman at the time of her
husbands divorce suit helped her
to find herself again." 1t was her
belief and hope that DR.. Baynes
would be able to draw them per-
manently together, despite the allie
cations. recriminations and con-
tumelies which has passed between
the two during the years of court
battles.
They expected to stop for some
time in Paris, where their daughter.
Mrs. Henry ID. Dawson, the former
Anne Stillman, Is now living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Merise are
receiving congratula tions on the birth
of nine pound daughter who ar
rived Thursday afternoon.
Frederick S. Harvard of Detroit
Mich. having been called to Provi-
! dence, r. l., on business this past
week came to Richmond Friday to
pass the weekend at his old home
with his sister, Miss Jane Harvard.
Homer Alexander has entered the
contest of old time fiddlers to be held
in Gardiner this week.
Mrs. Orrin Sidelinger had the mis-.
fortune Of falling on the sidewalk
near the Spinning mill, Thursday
afternoon breaking one of the bones
in her right wrist.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Maxwell are
pleased to know she is improving
gradually. She is now able to walk
a little, with help.
George Wilson was business visi-
tor in Winthrop. Friday.
Ernest Hartford was business visi-
tor in Augusta. Friday.
Schools closed early Thursday on
account of the severe storm. Several
of the pupils living in the country
were unable to get home and many
were aunble to get to school Friday
forenoon.
Miss Alice Oddly gave very de-
lightful valentine party at her home
on Main street, Friday evening to her
classmates and members of the High
school play.
E. E. Durand, who passed the week
in New York city returned Friday
noon.
George E. Kimball has returned
from Freeport where he passed few
days.
The Novelty Cloak and Suit store
of Bath run by Mrs. Fredericine Fell
lows. which has been located in the
Hackett building is moving to the
Booker building next to the Telephone
office.
At the annual meeting of the Rich
| mond Chamber of Commerce held re-
Gently George F. Wilson was elected
president for the coming year.
Mr.. Wilson is well known in base
ball circles and is proprietor of large
dry goods store in Richmond and also
one in Winthrop. Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Director Luther
Pleased with Cast
For "The HOttentOt"

"In the 20 or more times that
have directed it's production 1 nave
never seen a group Of actors start
more auspiciously than the klwanls
players who are now daily renedla
ing for The Hottentot. said }. Dai
Luther, Saturday, when asked 1or
statement on the progress or the pay
which will be presented at city h&li
ON the evening of February 16.
Miss Katherine Holway, who Is
nIaying the part of Peggy" is show
ing a. rare degree of skill which will
give her a rank equal to a profess
sional, was the enthusiastic endorse
ment given by Mr.. Luther.
Miss Holway possesses naturally
graceful poise and sweet hammered
temperament which is well suited to
her part. At the rehearsal held at
City hall Sunday she went through
her lines in the first two acts almost
without q prompt.
Among the other players who are
certain to win much applause are
John Goodwin as Lorry Crawford
and r. Halsey Jackson, who plays
Ollie Guilford, the host. Mr.. Jackson,
Mr.. Luther describes as ideally suited
to his part and to the manner born
While the host is not called upon to
carry the comedy part, he provokes
many a pleasant laugh by his genial
manneriSmS.
The real comedy parts will be
played by Arthur Merrill and Frank
McArdle. AS butler, Mr.. McArdle
has a fine opportunity to draw the
plaudits of the audience which will
surely fill City hall.
Tickets have sold well. Five hun
dred tickets have already been ex-
changed according to Orrin Frost
who has the issuance Of the reserved
seatS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Of South Portland, third; time, one
minute 80 seconds.

Of South Portland, third; time, one
minute 80 seconds. ,..
One-mile skating race, Linn, Ban
gor, first: Mallett Of Stephens High,
second; Dodson of Yarmouth, third
Summary of Points
Bangor-Ski jumping, s; 440yard
skat dash, 5; SS0-yard skate dash, 5;
mile skate race, 5; total, 23.
South Paris-100-yard snowshoe
dash, 3: 100-yard ski dash, S; two
mile ski run. s.: total, q.
Lee Academy-100-yard snowshoe
dash, 4; 100 ski dash, l; one-mile
snowshoe run, S; two-mile ski run
1; total, IA.
Stephens High-Ski jumping. 1;
440-yard backward skate, 5; $50
yard skate dash, 3; mile skate race,
3; total, u.
Cony High-440-yard skate dash
4; total, 4.
South Portland-440-yard back
ward skate, 3; SS0-yard skate dash
1; total. 4.
Lincoln Academy-One-m mile snow
shoe run. !; total, l.
Pennington - 440-yard backward
skate. /; total. l.
Yarmouth-Miles skate race, ], to-
tai, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
DEPENDABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

deal of study to the hair and the
scalp and those who have been to her
declare that she has done wonders for
them. She studies the needs of each
individual who comes to her and be-
cause of this careful attention she is
able to give her patrons benefits that
might not otherwise be obtained.
The Harper method is taught at the
Harper school in Rochester and 1t
was here that Miss Libbey studied
For over two years she has been In
business and her success has been
very pronounced. Her marching Is
particularly worth while. So thor
ough is her scalp treatment that
those who have suffered from falling
hair or excessive dandruff have found
themselves growing new, better and
thicker hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Arrest TOgus Man
For TOting Alcohol

William Shaw Of Togus Will ap-
pear at the Augusta municipal court
this morning at 10 o'clock to answer
to a liquor charge as the result OF
the keenness of vision OF Deputy
Sheriff Harry Pinkham. Plnkham
while riding on the electric car in the
vicinity of Togus about $50 Saturday
evening, became suspicious as re
suit of the appearance of a bundle
which Mr.. Shaw was carrying ana
when they got off the car, the deputy
investigated, finding the bundle 10
contain two one-gallon cans OF alco-
hol. Shaw was brought to Augusta
and lodged in the county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08

White Cloud Laundry has made = /.
mighty popular institution in Augn.-
ia. Clothes are called for, given !.
thorough cleaning and returned H..
as immaculate as 1t is possib,s' Ivy y
make them. Coupled with this AZ =
grade workmanship is a sincere w, 81
sire to please customers and mi. ~
much as anything else, has COUNT. 8 i
the success that has come - Z. y
White Cloud. The reasonahIenas.' ns
price coupled with the promntns.. q y
service has resulted in an ever y y
>creasing patronage for the VIII.
Cloud. "hils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-08
Smith kindergarten Mothers
Entertain at Whist Party

The ladies of the Smith Kindergar-
ten Mothers Club entertained the
fathers of the kindergarten pupils at a
whist given in the Smith school Fri
day evening, The schoolroom was
lastly decorated with st. Valentine
ornaments made by the little ones.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be used for the milk fund. Among the
guests were several grand parents of
the Children.