davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

emotions with pity. He left her
alone to manage a return to the up-
right which she did with no appar-
ent expectation of outside assist
ance. She was used to meeting her
own personal difficulties alone.
And is there anything we older
people desire more than to be let
alone in the pursuit of our own in
nocent desires? We resent inter-
ference. Why should we expect our
children to feel different? Don't
for a moment think l am preach
ing against parental discipline and
a definite exercising of authority
when necessary. am merely ad-
vocating less unnecessary Interior
ence. Many restraints and reproofs
are of no Importance whatever. A
little added watchfulness such as
Hilma's father gave, will avoid the
need for many reproOfs. A little
restraint on the part of parents
will eliminate many needless and
irritating dos" as well as "don't's".
Dull boys, whose dullness is not
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Sunset Musings

Sometimes a pessimist is the son
of an Optimist.
Smiling is the best possible sys-
tenn Of massage.
Many a man who declares his
opinion has none.
For you there is no beauty deeper
than your dreams.
Men blush over things they are
not ashamed to do.
Manhood is greater than titles and
cOronets-and always will be.
The burning question soon will be
the sun instead of coal prices.
One time you certainly pay as you
go is when you ride on a train.
They don't burn much midnight
oil. They park in a country lane.
Women don't swear. Or at least,
they don't have to. They can cry.
Most of us like to confess our
faults to those who will deny them.
The collector of the wages of sin
is never turned away empty handed.
There is always room at the top;
the elevator doesn't run that high.
So very many have been doing five
days work and scattering it over six
days.
This Chinese war seems to stop
occasionally while they change
reels.
Hurry up. It will soon be too
late to do your Christmas shopping
early.
The individual succumbs to the
crowd-not the crowd to the lnd1-
vidual.
We cannot escape life's battles by
moving into a higher or different
sphere.
A spinster always turns up hel
nose at woman who has been dl-
vorced.
The folding card table would be q
great invention if it practiced mod
GRAFTON.
You will yourself be the happier
if you offer remedies instead of &C
cusatiOns.
A woman doesn't really begin tt
have faith in man until other peo'
pie lose it.
FIattery isn't at all essential I'M
less you are trying to marry a rlcr
old widower.
What this country needs, along
with a good fve-cent cigar, Is a I'VE
cent appetite.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Home Education
WISE WATCHFULNESS
Mrs. Florence Miner

Mrs. Florence Miner
Hilma was just at the age when
she could walk alone and, like all
other children, enjoyed the indie
pendence of it. To indulge her in
the new pleasure, her father took her
to the park where there were no
automobiles to dodge. But there
were other difficulties to be en-
countered-curbs against which
little feet might stumble, people to
be passed without collision and
deep holes to be avoided.
had watched other people "tak-
ing care" of children about HiIma's
age. Many of them would repeat
eddy seize the child by arm or gar
ment, whichever came first, shout
ing Look out!" take care!"
There told you you'd fall if you
went there! Just look at your
clean dress, now. It's all covered
with dirt! Aren't you ashamed?"
There if you can't stand up alone,
you'll have to keep hold of my hand
all the time" And the poor child
would be dragged along, resisting
every step and trying to pull away.
Today one of the mothers was fus-
sing at her childs clothes every
minute. Here let me pull up your
stocking, Mary dear" But MARY
dear" had just sighted a brilliant
yellow dandelion in the grass, and,
in her haste to reach it before her
mothers fOrceful hand could impri-
son her she fell on her face and was
dragged to her feet and made to re-
gard, ruefully, the grass stain on
her white dress.
Two other little children were
frolicking happily on the grass,
rolling about like two healthy pup
pies. Children, don't do that, it
isn't pretty. Sit up and play nicely
together" They sat up obediently,
but, having no idea how to play
nicely" they sat primly looking at
each iother and, no doubt, wondered
vaguely why what they had been
doing wasn't pretty" when it was
such fun. I wondered too.
Come here, Henry" called an
other anxious mother. Henry left
his digging in the sand regretfully.
So far as I could see all the mo-
Their wanted was to brush back the
stray lock that fell picturesquely
over his moist forehead and to give
his blouse a needless pull.
In happy contrast to all of these
were Hilma and her father. He
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

Preparations for Christmas con-
Time to absorb the time and atten-
4ion of Milford women, almost to the
exclusion of everything else. VISIT
ors from Milford seen in Philadel-
mia during the past week were:
Mrs. Anna Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle. Mrs. Stanley P. Short, Mrs.
charles E. Banning, Mrs. Postles
Hammond, Miss Mildred Walls
Miss Laura Salevan and Mrs. j.
Frank Salevan, Miss Rachel Frame,
Miss Dorothy Beck, Mrs. James L.
Davis, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. u
d. Holzmueller.
383
On Thursday evening MI ana
Mrs. John P. Steward were given a
surprise party by the following
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. }. Elton
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony sum
mers and son Charles, Reginald
Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scar
borough and son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee BalcOme, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coverdale, Mrs. Lulu Coffin and
daughter Helen. An evening of So
ciaI enjoyment followed, with re-
freshments.
&H@
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Rogers en-
tertained in honor of their daugh-
fer Helen's sixteenth birthday on
Thursday evening. She was the re-
cipient of a number of very attrac-
five gifts, and games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Misses Grace Walls,
Thelma Mariner, Elsie Kitchens,
Frances Marvel, Margaret Roberts,
Anna Rogers, Myrtle Daniels, Eliza
beth Daniels, Iva Rogers, Marie
Rogers, and Messrs. Robert H. G.
Daniels, Morris Gray, Evans Rob-
erts. Charles Dickerson, George
Argo. Vinal Bennett, Ernest Argo,
Miller Wilkens, Willis Rogers, Jo-
seph Kemp, Joseph Rogers and Eu-
gene Rogers.
49,
An enthusiastic Y. w. c. A. meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend on Monday
evening, when Mrs. Davis Grler
gave a very interesting talk on the
psychology of girls, outlining the
different periods in girls life, with
all the feelings, habits, desires ana
ideas characteristic of every period.
At the request of the members prlvl-
legged to listen to the talk, who
felt that they should like all Milford
ladies' to hear it as we'll, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Lewes


A large chorus choir under the
direction of Thos. R. Ingram, is
practicing the Christmas Cantata,
"Messiah's Advent" by Pearce, for
rendition in the M. E. Church on
Christmas night. 1t is said to be a
delightful musical setting of the
great Christmas celebration, and the
choir is having two or three rehear-
sails weekly. Those taking part are
Mrs. Sarah Albertson, Miss Margar-
ct Baylis, Mrs. Catherine Lawton,
Mrs. Eta Mathis, Mrs. Cora Clifton,
Mrs. Edison Lodge, Mrs. Charles T..
Nelson, Mrs. Geo. Chase, Mrs. Ethel
Warrington, Mrs. Clarence Rick
ards, Mrs. Edna Harrington, Mrs.
Hannah Morris, sopranos; Mrs.
Margaret Hickman, Mrs. Charles w.
Johnston, Mrs. Luther Marion and
Mrs. Ida Lark, contraltOs; Ralph
Brown, Charles E. Prettyman, Sam
uel c. Pierce, Harold Birmingham,
Jno. R. Lawton, S. G. Marshall,
Fred Marshall, Rev. M. S. Andrews,
tenors; Edgar w. Ingram, James
Mcgee, Charles Futcher and T. R.
Ingram, bassos.
Soloists - Mrs. AlbertsOn, Mrs.
Lawton and Miss Baylis, soprano;
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Johnston,
contralto; Messrs. Brown and An
drews, tenor; Mr.. Ingram, bass.
Mrs. James X. Rowland will be at
the console.
The various numbers depict the
Advent story in a delightful man.
ner, involving strains of eagerness,
expectancy, pathos, joy and glad
ness, and from the work being put
in it by this chorus choir it gives
promise of being we'll rendered
Sunday night a week at the eve
ming service in the M. E. Church,
beginning promptly at 7.90.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

from all work and no play, are only
wasting their time and the time of
college professors, to say nothing
of money, when they insist on clog
ging up the campuses," declared
Dean Raymond A. Kent, Department
of Liberal Arts, Northwestern Uni
versity.
But there is no child too dull-nOr
too bright-tO receive benefit from
kindergarten training. Don't allow
the children of your community to
be deprived of this valuable ex-
perience. The college is for the
few; the kindergarten for all. Write
to the National kindergarten AS
sociation. 8 West Fortieth Street.
New York, for information and
advice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

never uttered one single don't,
never touched her except when her
hand crept trustfully into his own.
But the father was more watchful
of Hilma than any of the nagging
parents were of their offspring. If
she veered toward some unsuspect-
ed danger, he stepped between it
and her. turning her toward safety
as if of her own will. Once she
stumbled and fell. Her father did
not run to pick her up and stir her
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
AUTUMN ACTIVITIES IN SOCIETY

| Grier agreed to repeat this talk at a
meeting to be held in the Commun-
ity building on Monday, January 8,
ford are cordially invited to be
present and it is hoped that the at
tendance will be large. 1t is not the
desire of the advisory committee to
have people think the organization
deals with merely the religious
side of the girls life. 1t takes in
social activities, athletics, and camp
life, and through it all fine aim
and purpose: the forming of each
girls character and the developing
of a well-rounded personality.
The mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with Mr.. George
H. Baynum, Mr.. Griffith substituted
for Mr.. c. D. Abbott.
48@
Miss Elizabeth Collins entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. w. r. Pierce and Mrs. John S.
Prettyman substituted for absent
members.
49,
A very gay affair was the dance
given at the Century Club on We'd
nesday night by the young men of
Milford. Paper caps, whistles and
balloons added color to the scene,
ribbon papers of all shades twining
about the partners as they danced to
the poppy jazz furnished by Ike
Blackstone and his Diamond Melody
boys. The following who attended
voted the evening a huge success:
DR.. and Mrs. William K. Barrett,
DR.. and Mrs. L. o. Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Edgar Welsh, Messrs Paul Wilkins,
Jack NAPLES, Elmer Calhoun, Henry
Mettam, Paul Beach, Roy Stevenson,
Raymond Bunting, William Brown,
Joseph Gilbert, Charles Kelly,
Misses Jennie Armstrong, Pat Muir
ply, Jean Williams, Louise Johnson,
Virginia Mason, Grace Swain, Lila
Hudson, Beatrice Rogers, Dorothy
Robinson, Bertha Vierick, Elizabeth
Reedy, Mary Reedy, Leona Webb,
Mary Vierick, Nancy Beck, Lena
Mccullough, Myra Alderman, But
terworth.
-&-H5N-SS-
s. ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Susie Marie, to DR.. Benja-
min Rammel Veasey, of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held in
the Community Building, Monday
December 18th, 1927, with Mrs,
Humes Davis presiding. Plans were
made por sending the usual club do
nation to Delaware Colony, for
Xmas. After the regural routine of
business, DR.. Dalema Draper gave
her monthly talk on wealth.
Next Monday the Xmas party will
be held and Santa Claus visit is
contributed by all members of the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

Distinctive
Exclusive
Extensive.
The display of "hand-picked
Christmas gifts in our two
stores will perhaps surprise you.
The variety is most unusual,
and many of the articles can
be had nowhere in this vicinity
but here. A few of the high
lights are listed. Many, many
more lovely things are shown.
LEATHER TRAVELLING
CASES & BILL FOLDS
Every new, wanted leather
from the best English and Am
erican makers.
Travelling Cases 50 to $500
Bill Folds ....$1 to $1,000
DESK SETS
In 20 styles, for every desk,
from spinet to massive flat top.
$3.50 to $1,000
PYREX WARE
Artistic cooking glass in dec
orative metal containers. Cas-
seroles, bakers, pie plates, etc.
$2.75 up.
CORDIAL" SETS
Charmingly tinted little glas-
SeS in metal trays to prevent
spilling.
$3.50 up.
UNUSUAL BRASS
Chinese hand-carved and Am
erican Colonial.
soc to $500
BRIDGE SETS
Playing cards and score pads,
beautifully cased and boxed.
$1.O0 to $500
BOOKS
Thousands of volumes for ev-
cry age and taste. Children's
books, Poetry, fiction, Travel,
Biography.
Csc to $1,000
CINE-KODAK
1t makes Movies.
$40 to 500
Kodascope (Projector) 10000
FINE PERFUMES
In sets or singly.
$1.00 to $500
FOUNTAIN PENS
& EVERSFIARP PENCILS
Probably the largest assort-
ment on the Shore. Sheafer,
Waterman, Parker, Vail.
$1.OO to $1,000
Free Protected Parking
White & Leonard
Drugs, Stationery, Office
Equipment
SALISBURY, MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Overlook

Last Friday and Saturday were
the first days of winter weather.
The White Chapel Sunday School
is rehearsing for its Christmas en-
tertainment which will be held dur
ing Christmas week.
The cement road over the Draw
bridge is now completed and opened
to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enron Townsend
and daughter Betty, of Dagsboro,
were recent visitors of the Ventosa
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston and
Miss Annie Dunning, of Lewes, par
took of wild goose dinner last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robbins, of Georgetown.
1t takes widow who is fishing
Er1N
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Cannon

The Cannon M. P. Church will
have their Christmas entertainment
December oath, beginning at Z p. m.
The public cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Cheer Ub, ROughnecks.

Pick husbands out like cantaloupes,
With care your choice decide;
1t is not wise to take the ones
That are too smooth outside.
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Trapping
privilege on 300 acres of marsh for
this season. See D. E. Greenly, on John
Cain farm, in Milford Neck. 12-16-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

1t takes a widow who is fishing
for No. 2 to distinguish between a
nibble and a bite.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
LEI

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Susie Marie, to DR.. Benja-
min Rammel Veasey, of Whining
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR PARENT-TEACHERS
More Than $50 Presidents Expected to Attend Seventh
District Convention Next Tuesday,

Fire Girls. Miss Maude Delbridge,
soloist and Miss Isabel z. Mossman,
accompanist, will gRe the musical
program.
DIR. Ada A. Schweitzer, director Of
Infant and Child Welfare, will talk
on Child Hygiene" Mrs. G. c. Der
byshire, chairman Of the legislative
committee for the State organiza-
ton, will give "Echoes from the
Legislature" and Mrs. Homer j. Mil
Ter, State president, will talk on
Opening Opportunities" at the after
noon session.
The reception committee for the
meeting Tuesday is announced as
follows: Mesdames E. A. Clark,
Southport; A. H. Bank, Valley Mills;
Cary Ryan, Keystone; Howard
White, Broad Ripple; Orvill Mehring,
Nora; Earl r. James, Washington
Township; Harry Claffey, C. /. Hoo
yer. N. o. Tracy, James H. Dunno
Of Indianapolis. Other committees
are: Literature, Mesdames Alex
Barry and Ed Card; music, Mrs.
Charles Smith; publicity, Mrs. r. II.
Stunkel; reservations and registra-
tons. Mrs. D. V. Lucas, Mrs. Annie
Clark; poster exhibits, Mrs. Andrew
Ersley, Mrs. c. w. Pensinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers for the
Woman's Research Club were elect
ed at the meeting Tuesday: Miss
Alta Roberts. president; Mrs. Brandt
C. Downey, first vice president; Mrs.
Merle Sidener, second vice president;
Mrs. Oren w. F'ifer third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. z. H. Elwood, recording
secretary; Mrs F. c. Heath, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles O..
Britton, treasurer; Mrs. Charles ].
Buchanan, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Charles M. Lemon, critic; Mrs. r.
o. McAlexander, delegate to Indiana
Federation Of Clubs; Mrs. Alvin T..
Coate, alternate; Mrs. George Van
Dyke, alternate to president; Mrs.
Rose Coleman, federation secretary
and delegate to Seventh district:
Mrs. Charles Compton, delegate to
indianapolis Council of Women, and
Miss Elizabeth Smith, alternate.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges and Mrs.
Seymour Morrison compose the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
New Yorker Heard
by Legion Women

Ralph e. browne, field secretary
of the National Probation Associa-
ton of New York, addressed the
Hamilton Berry Service Star Legion
Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce. He told of the work
that has been accomplished and that
needing to be done in probation.
Mrs. John r. Craig gave a program
Of piano numbers. Mrs. Henry e.
Coerper, vice president, presided.
The new members taken III were
Mesdames M. d. Didway,' Charles
Shotwell and Paul Morgan, who re-
centely went with her husband for
three years stay in Japan.
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, president,
announced the following ways and
means committee: Mesdames e. III.
Pursell, general chairman; o. e.
Green, chairmon for March: w. L.
Horn, April; o. e. Bray, May; Ethel
Rathert, June; Fred Boyd, July; J.
e. Pierce, August; Myron r. Will
liams, September; Mack Coppock, Oc-
tober; Ruth Rainier Nessler, Novem-
Der, and Mrs. Horace Eddy. Deem
Der, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
PICKS
MISS BALM
Study and Travel Society
Names Officers.

Spring flowers and flags of the
various nations formed the setting
for the dinner of the Alpine chapter
of the International Study and
Travel Club Tuesday evening, at the
College Tea Room. The following
officers. were elected: Misses Lillian
Balm, president; Allene Hedges, first
vice president; Louise Oberfell,
second vice president; Avis Woody,
recording secretary; Lilly Hill,
recording secretary; Elizabeth Couch,
treasurer.
Miss Marie Hangini is membership
chairman, with Mrs. Peggy Lewis
and Misses Mary Hickey, Helen
Hyatt and Francis Balm on the COM
mittee. Mrs. Benjamin +. Frazier
is hospitality chairman; Miss Helen
Webster, program chairman; as
sisted by Elizabeth Couch and
Florina Oberefell. and Miss Allene
Hedges. publicity chairman.
Following an illustrated lecture on
1.-The Perfect Government Of
Switzerland" by Mrs. S. r. Artman,
papers were read by Misses Florina
oberefell. Lilly Hill, Mary Hickey,
and Rose Morris. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Avis Woody
and Miss Helen Webster. The guests
were Rose Morris, Mrs. w. r.
Woody. Miss Laura Watson. of this
city, and Miss Grace Phillips of
Bloomfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
OFFICERS
ELECTED
Mrs. Holmes Named by
Druggist Wives.

The presidents day luncheon and
election of officers of the Indian
apolis chapter Of the Woman's Or
ganization National Association of
Retail Druggists was held Tuesday
in the chapter room. Ices were in
the form of yellow holders with vel
low candles and the small yellow
cakes were iced with the name of
Mrs. w. c. Freund, the retiring
president of the organization. Mrs.
Edward Ferger presented Mrs.
Freund with a candelabra with red
tapers. Mrs. Freund was elected
honorary president and given past
presidents pin.
Mrs. w. F. Holmes was elected
president; Mesdames Fred Dunning
ton, first vice president; J. I. Gelly,
second vice president; Edward B.
Hall, corresponding secretary; w. c.
Stedfeldt, recording secretary; E. M.
Crawford, treasurer; w. A. Oren,
membership secretary; Edward Fer
ger, parliamentarian, and J. T. Fo-
gas, auditor.
The chapter announced donations
to the building fund of the Day MUIR
sery; $25 to the Crockett family; $40
to the Bradley memorial, and SIS to
start a fund for the education of
Frank Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
STUDENT RECITAL

Elizabeth Irene Snider will present
the following junior students in a
recital at o'clock Friday evening
in the Cropsy auditorium of the pub
lie library: Harry Hunt, Essilee
Hempfling, Frances Gray, Jeanette
Andrews, Jane Cunningham, Jean
Hackerd. Dolores Buck, Charlotte
Light, Dana Hackerd, Dorothy
Rinker, Mabel Videbeck, Alfred
Chevrolet, Elizabeth Rowlands,
Helen Muterspaugh, Dorothy Jessup,
Helen Videbeck. Robert McMacken
and Juanita Marie Videbeck. A play
will be given by the following stu
dents: Esther E. Graves, Dorothy
Cecil Thompson, Henrietta D. Orr,
Marjorie May Lewis and Marianne
Black. Ohio Katherine Snider will
be the accompanies. The pupils
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
20 EMISSIONS Gi gMskin6ttc usMyss
g.a Being Intimate Stories Of - idSlas;SASA44.Z)
~. the Womans Side Of Official -
w. Life in the Capital sma '%KAS1AT>f-F

buffers with the card tray who are
afraid that 1 will come in
"They wonder why we dress so
tacky," said another, tucking her
frayed glove fingers into the palm
of her hand. E'Well, 1 spent $340
for taxis and $125 for cards all
because of these pesky calls last
y ar"
Too Many Bath Tubs
But there are congressman and
congressman, and money talks. 1t
is "iust a congressman" who re-
Gently moved from the presidential
suite Of tie city's most fashionable
hotel, &. suite said to rent for more
than $4,000 month.
That was Ogden Mills, now an
assistant secretary of the treasury.
The suite has fourteen rooms and
eleven bath tubs, even one off the
kitchen.
This hotel sent forth the tale that
the President was about to move
in, pending White House renova-
tons. Then the White House de-
MED the story.
Wisecrackers about the city had
it that man from Vermont farm,
used to the Saturday night bath in
the wash tub by the kitchen fire,
objected to the constant reminder
that morning, noon and evening
baths were taken for granted.
Next I'll tell you about 'the cheap
little flats" $500 month, in which
quite few official Washington fam
lilies live.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Oftentimes Veins Burst and
81 Cause Much Suffering,
q Expense and Loss of
s Employment.

Many people have become despon-
dent because they have been led to
believe that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen. veins and
punches.
AZ If you will get a two-ounce origi-
nal bottle of INCOMES Emerald Oil
full strength at any first class drug
store and apply it at home as direc-
ted, you will quickly notice an i'm
provement which will continue until
THE veins and punches are reduced to
normal.
z Moone's Emerald Oil has brought
slnuch comfort to worried people all
over the country; is one of the Won
derful discoveries of recent years
and anyone who is disappointed with
its use can have their money re-
funded. Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug
co. sell lots of it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

Program for the Seventh District
Parent Teacher convention to be
held at the Lincoln next Tuesday
was announced today by Mrs.
Thomas C. Miller, chairman Of the
organization. Approximately $50
presidents of Parent-Teacher Clubs
in the district will attend.
Mrs. Miller will give the address
of welcome at $50 a. m. and Mrs.
Bruce Maxwell, president of the
Marion County council, and Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, president of the
Indianapolis federation, will bring
greetings. Club presidents will give
their reports at the close of the
morning session. At the luncheon
at noon short talks will be made by
Mrs. w. S. Lockhart, of the Indiana
Council of International Relations:
DR.. e. A. Robertson, superintendent
Methodist Settlement and Miss
Bernice Boynton. executive Of Camp