davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
WHERE CUPID is BUSY

The following marriages have been
announced from ST. Luke's pulpit:
Emma Nachreiner and Herbert
Schreiner, Jos. Laubmeyer and Rose
Brick, John Brick and Lillian Liegel
and John Weidner and Lillian Mixel~
sperger.
Miss Sarah Smith of Sank City spent
several days of last week with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Oliver Schoenmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Brechtl of West
Allis visited with Mr.. Brectl's parents
last week.
3Thieves broke into Henry Plons, con-
fectionery store one night and took to-
bacco, candy and other things amount.
ing to about $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Schoenmann
and Edith Schoenmann motored to
Prairie du Sac Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
ARE ELECTED To
PHI BETA KAPPA
Honors For Baraboo Young
People at the Wisconsin
University.

Miss Bertha Hamilton of Delton and
Ralf. T. Runge of Baraboo have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa honors at
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son. Miss Hamilton is a sister of Mrs.
w. D. Stanley of Baraboo and Mr..
Runge is son of Attorney and Mrs.
E. Aug. Runge of this city. An cleo
ton to this organization means excel
lent scholarship and a close attention
to the duties imposed upon them by the
university. Of those elected 19 were
men and % were women. Four reside
in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
BarabOO Bluffs

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zantow,
April 20, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Basset are spend
ing few days on their farm.
Fred Schubring and family spent
Sunday at the home of Bert Hyer in
Sumpter.
Quite a number from here went to
Pine Hollow last Sunday and returned
with a good supply of arbutus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
Why IL Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound IS
prompt and effective for coughs, colds,
Group hoarsness, bronchial coughs and
throat troubles. Thomas Verron.
Hancock, Mich.,I Ewrites: "Foley's
Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling
I'm Dat and stops the cough with no bad
after effects. "itIt contains no opiates
and is pure. That's why it suits par
ticular people. &c. w. Whitman.-Ad-
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
NERRInAcK

teb @a2aEBaBnE uSEa
Royal Haines of Chicago is home for
a few days guest of his mother, Mrs.
Francis Haines.
Mrs. Johanna Heinrich is guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Morgan dwell, of
Madison
Mrs. Sarah Pigg of Baraboo and
Misses Gertrude O'Keefe and Mary
Summers of Lodi attended the Tom
Thumb wedding Friday night.
0. Gattwinkel of Baraboo was
guest of his daughter, Mrs. George
Lee.
Mrs. E. Wilson and son, Erwin, spent
Thursday in Okee.
D. Kennedy has sold his home to the
Power company and has purchased the
George Kosdorf home on Palisade
street.
Mesdames Charles Weinke, L. Smith
and Alice Lawsing shopped in Baraboo
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Wells of Okee is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Parks.
Mrs. D. Dryer and son, Richard,
visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah
O'Keefe of Lodi Sunday.
Misses Fere Halbman and Edna
Wolfe spent Friday in Madison.
Mrs. J. M. Cormick en- ertained Miss
Laura Mccormick of Madison and Mrs.
Mcfarland and daughter of Lodi the
past week
Mrs. Schulter of Sank City is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Gross.
George Kasdorf and family have
moved on the farm formerly owned by
o. Gattwinkel.
The ball game Saturday between the
Lodi graded school and Merrimack
graded school resulted q to 0 in favor
of home team This was the first
game of the season.
Frank Rack is visiting in Sank City.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Peck and children
of Baraboo spent Sunday with Charles
Dennis and family.
Mr.. Babcock Y. M. C.. A. and Far
mer's club organizer was here a few
days last week.
Miss Lucille O'Keefe of Madison
spent Saturday with her cousin, Gene
We've Dwyer.
Mrs. Charles Pigg IS quite Ill.
Bert Lee of West Point called called
on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Irene Smith and daughter, Mrs.
George Loos, are visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. John Gale, of Morrison,
Ill. Mrs. Smith will remain for an ex-
tended visit
Mrs. Nancy Hall of Baraboo is al
guest of her brother, Dan Crosby.
Mrs. Gollieb Blawu ca and sons cf |
Baraboo were weekend guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Blawush
Quarterly conference was held Fri
day in the NJ E. church, District Super
intendent E. C. Dixon was present.
Communion service was administered
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting will
be held Thursday night OF this week
at the church.
Miss Anna Carol has gone to Hart
land, Wis, to remain for the summer.
Mrs. J. Bitney is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Parks.
Fred Wolf hurt one of his fingers
severely, doing some repair work on his
auto Monday.
Gustave Kirchstein Of Sank City was
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Kirchstein Saturday and Sunday.
E. D. Wilson is home from Dunbar
where he has been relieving the agent
of that place.
Messrs. Archie Barrows, Cyril Dw-
yer, Fred and Paul Wolfe mOtored to
Dorob Tburcdov
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30

age to p 'escriba for little Hilda Benz
and on Friday, doctor was called from
Baraboo.
The Marshal children are now misera-
bic with whooping cough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent

Whooping cough is al out everywhere
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad.
Use FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
for inhamed threats and coughing. Mrs.
&c. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr says:
sMv three children had severe attack s
of whooping cough, and very few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar CAV e
great relief" C. w. Whitman.-Ad-
yertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless or languid, or when
you can't sleep or eat, better take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, livens
you up, purifes the blood, soothes and
regulates the stomach, makes you eat
and sleep. A real Spring Medicine.
35c. Tea or Tablets. j. B. Donovan
& Co. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30
VISIT MOTHER IN
MADISON JAIL

When the case of Fannie Epstein and
Jennie Isaacson was called in a Madi~
son court Tuesday the husbands OF
the two women were present having
come from Chicago. The two sons Of
Jennie Isaacson were also there. Fam
ME Epstein is in a Chicago hospital
and her companion is in Jail at Madison.
not being able to give bail. w. j.
Gamm from whom diamonds valued at
$3.50 were taken is also in a Chicago
hospital The case was continued to
June 4th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-30

Wanted Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. Harry North, 821
Oak street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
WANTS SUIT TRIED
OUTSIDE BARNES
.g!!',H0ME COUNTY !. !.
Roosevelt Asks Attorneys for
Change OF Venue
COL 0NEL GETS EXTENSION
His Attorneys Given 20 Days More in
Which to Meet Charges of
Chairman Barnes

New York. Aug. ia change of
venue is sought by Co. Roosevelt in
the $4,000 libel suit brought by vii
liam Barnes, chairman of the republi-
can state committee, as a result OF
charges made by the Colonel in his
recent statement indorslng the candi-
dacy OF Harvey ID. Human, the re-
publican anti-Barnes candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination. The
fact became public yesterday and
was confirmed by WINS, Wolf & Ho-
guet, the lawyers representing Mr..
Barnes. The suit has been set down
for trial in Albany county, where Mr..
Barnes lives.
The request for an agreement on a
change of venue was made by Bowers
4 Sands, Col Rooseyelt's attorneys.
in letter to Mr.. Ivins's firm. In
their letter. Bowers & Sands said:
I'VE trust that you will agree with
us, for reasons which may well sug
gest themselves to you, that the
above case should be tried in some 9th
er county than the county of Albany.
In such case we have no doubt that
we can agree with YOU upon the coun
ty where the trial shall be had, the
selection of the county being with a
view to getting the case tried at the
October term. Such consent will OBJ
yate the necessity of a motion"
To this Mr.. WINS replied:
I'VE have your favor of today and
note that you trust we will agree
with you for the reasons which may
well suggest themselves to you that
the above case should be tried in
some other county than the county
OF Albany lnasmuch rs no reasons
suggest themselves why such a
course should be- pursued, We should
be glad TO have you present the rea-
sons. Afterward we will give the
matter mature consideration. AS ii
now stands, nothing suggests itself to
us as to why the usual practice
should not be pursued in the above
case"
Col. Roosevelt has not yet filed an
answer to the complaint filed by Mr..
Barnes through his attorneys. The
twenty-day period within which an
answer should have ben filed will ex-
pre tomorrow, but Justice Seabury
of the Supreme Court yesterday grant
ed an extension of twenty days to
Col Roosevelt's lawyers, in which to
meet the charges of Chairman
Barnes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
$4,000 FOR RED CROSS
Mrs. Proctor and Daughter Aid Relief
Work In European War

Washington. Aug. lo.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross issued this statement
today relative TO relief in Europe.
Two generous individual contribu-
tions for the relief OF the sick and
wounded i'm Europe we're received at
American Red Cross headquarters to
day. Mrs. Redfeld Proctor. widow OF
Senator Proctor of Vermont. and their
daughter Miss Emily Dutton Proctor.
sent their personal checks for $1,000
each.
From general indications. the
American public is responding readily
and generously to the Red Cross ap-
peal for funds issued last week. This
appeal has been repeated in proolama
tions given to the press by Govern
ors. Mayors and the heads Of cham
beers Of commerce and boards Of trade
throughout the United states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
<swp .. the Town and Village Tsit Dsiefk
- Bsss RssdenA

Dr.. Montmarquet viii be at the Co
lonial Thursday.
Wanted Good plain cook. no laun
dry and fair wages. Reply to X, Ban
ner Office. 62t2s
During the night one OF the four
rubber balls stolen from the fountain
on Pleasant street was returned to
the fountain.
Mrs. Thomas Vail Is in Troy today
to attend the funeral OF her father,
Walter p. Warren. which was held
this morning from St. Paul's church.
The wedding of Miss Grace d. Liv-
ingston of Bennington and Leonard
H. Godfrey OF Springfield. Mass. will
take place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James II. Liy-
ingstown. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. q. 5. Mills of the Sec
ond Congregational church officiating.
Charles Richmond, aged ca years.
died Monday night at his home In the
western part of the town. after n few
weeks illness. following a shock
The funeral will be held from his late
home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clocn
Rev. Isaac Jennings of the Old First
church officiating.
George Van Santvoord. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Van Santvoord,
who was studying at oxford uniyer-
sity in England. was one OF the pass
engers 10 this country on the steam
ship Mauretania. which reached Hall
fax Saturday. Mr.. Van Santvoord
holds a Rhodes scholarship and is on
his way home. During the summer
he has been travelling.
On Wednesday afternoon. August
18th. there will be a doll fete on tho
playground for all children under II.
Every boy or girl owning an express
cart, go-cart or doll carriage. is ask
ed TO decorate Il and bring il TO the
party There viii be a parade OF all
carts and carriages entered. aud priz-
es will be given for the most artistic
decorations and for the most original
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
ITALY WANTS ALBANIA
Her Desires May Draw Nation Into
the General European War

London. Aug. ll.-Prospects that
Italy may be drawn into the general
European war have increased during
the past "A hours. II is reported by
dispatches received here that Italy
has begun TO see an opportunity to
seize the principally OF Albania and
as she has always covetd the terri
tory there Is a disposition to make
the annexation when the other ma
lions are engaged in fighting each
other and the little country itself is
threatened by Austria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
THE DRYSDALE SHOE STORE

Summer and Fall RubberS
911LaB White or Tan
GWomen'S sizes at csc. were Csc
Misses and Children's at SOC,
were Csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11

WOmen's Indian MOccaSsinS
IDEAL FOR CAMP OR HOUSE
Wear comfortable and very serviceable
Now CSC. were $1.75 to $2.25.
Sizes TO 6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11

A convenient and compact little
purse containing all the requisites
for cleaning Nubuck Shoes.
Now l5c instead of Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
Lone Mt. GRANGE.

Regular all-day meeting of Lone Mt
Grange, No. 1871, Andover, held Nov. Is
1914. The following is the lecturers pro
gram as carried out: Song, Grange
reading. Mrs. B. L. Akers; reading, j. L
Bailey; Thanksgiving Chip Basket; song
Grange. The question of Cooperation
was ably discussed by Brother Cushman
who read an excellent article from tn
Outlook. and brothers ]. L. Bailey. Ly
man Abbott, Geo. Abbott. w. w. Perkin
]. F. Talbot. L. r. Hall, s. w. Richards
Voted for Bros. Cushman, e. Bailey, J
F. Talbot, w. w. Perkins. s. w. Rich
ards to formulate plan through tn
Farmers Uuion for Lone Mt. Grange t
confer with other Oranges near by in re
gard to cooperation; song. Mrs. II. NJ
Thomas; reading. W. w. Perkins, reading
Rev. Geo. Graham; song. Grange; Vote
to have a Grange Christmas tree Mex
regular meeting Dec. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue. Herbert s. Dow minister: 1880,
morning worship with sermon by The pas $.
music by vested choir, H. A. Gillespie d.
rector; IL NJ, Sunday school, II. NJ.
Church ,1s,, supsrntenqent; mems class meets
ment. Miss Ada w. Norton superinten-
dent; s P. NJ. Epworth League: p. NJ.
pastor; subject. ''The Danger of Dis
tance;" Bible study class and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30; class
meeting Friday evening at 100.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1045 A. M. subject of lessons ser.
mon, God the Only Cause and CREATOR"
| testimonial meeting at $50 p. M. Wednes-
| day.
First Congregational church, Rev.
Langdon Quimby D. D., pastor: Morning
prayer at 1910: morning worship at 0.3o
with sermon by the pastor: subject. "Fu-
| ture Instruments" Sunday school at II: As;
Great Verses The Life Verse" wednes-
day evening prayer service at 7.S0; SUBJ
| ject, Preparing Gods Way"
L. t. Brown of Auburn will speak SUM-
| Advent chapel.
| First Baptist church. Robert 8. Pink
ham pastor: Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor; evening wor-
pastor; Sunday school at 11.45.
| Universalist church, Rev. John Evans
minister Sunday services at 1890 with
worship and sermon by the minister;
Miss ida GCwan soloist 1145, Sunday
school. The public cordially invited
| Christ church I'd Sunday in Advent !.
Holy communion, 7.S0 Sunday school and
| Girls Friendly Society; morning prayer.
school, rectors Bible class. -; evening
prayer, address, Z.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal church.
M. A. Gordon pastor: Morning worship.
| 1890; subject of sermon "A Drink from
the Fountain" special music by choir
with solo by James w. Lodge Of Gar
diner; Sunday school, 11.30, Lee w. Cog
vice at with short sermon; subject,
| "F'isherman's Luck" Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 7.30; Rev. Carl N. Gar
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
VALUE OF HYOMEI
It's the Safe catarrh Remedy. Moth.
ing Better for Hoad Colds or
Bronchitis

Do not endanger your health by TAX
ing strong drugs into the stomach in
the hope of curing catarrh, coughs,
asthma and head colds. At the best
they usually do little more than upset
the digestive organs.
Use Hyomei. which is natures own
remedy for all such diseases. 1t Is a
combination of healing oils, gums and
balsams, which, when breathed through
the Hyomei inhaler, saturates the air
you breathe with its curative and
health-giving medication-it clears
stuffed up head like magic. Hyomei
quickly goes to all sore and infiamed
tissues lining the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes. Its antiseptic heal
ing begins at once-dull headaches.
distressing choking, constant snuftiing,
and unclean discharges of the nose
surely cease.
ant, but the most natural treatment,
and very inexpensive. All druggists
have it. Be sure to get the complete
outfit that contains inhaler and bottle
of liquid. Bowditch- Webster Co. will
sell you Hyomei and agree to refund
the money If you are not benefited
you to be the judge. Surely try it to-
day-you have nothing to lose on this
generous offer.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05

instead OF depending upon textbooka|
to furnish everything required"
Country children should be taught;
in terms Of country life." declares wi
T. Hodges in bulletin just issued byi
the United States Bureau of Educa Y
ton.
In order TIC discover some sof the
definite things that have been done i'm
rural public schools toward infusingS
into both parents and pupils the stay i
on-the-farm" spirit, Mr.. Hodges ssnt'
$500 letters to superintendent
throughout the country who have rural
schools under their supervision. FROM
the replies many suggestions of spec
ial value have been received.
Farm arithmetic, farm geography
and textbooks in agriculture" have
been secured by Berks County, Pa
Newton County. Mo-, has succeeded I'M
making the school community center
by having work done to supplement-
that done at home and by inducing
patrons to visit the schools. The latter
is accomplished by the "old farm wag
on and big-dinner' plan, whereby as,
many as 1000 persons in the commu !,
nifty have visited one school on GER
tain day in the year.
A teacher of Warren County Ind
who gave her pupils the option of
work in agriculture or Virgil" was
astonished to find that in practically
every instance the students took both
subjects, and the grades rose beyond
anything before experienced
I'VE have improvised domestic sci !
ence teaching by means of coal-oil
stoves and kitchen utensils which thd
patrons of the school gave through d
Kitchen shower" says an enthusiasts
tic teacher from Chester Township, oil
A teacher who was not a graduate iri
domestic science but who had grid
and determination" put the girls of
this school to work in preparing hos
lunches which were sold at a few
cents. varied menu was provided.
Plainville Township. Conn, selectd
one school in each village and makes
of it "a model school," to demonstrate
what a rural school under ordinary,
conditions may become The result has
been that the standard in all tho
schools in the country has sbeeni elevat !
ed IL
In Caroline County, Md. lantern
slide views contrasting the best and
poorest agricultural and domestic con
ditions are used to good effect.
Summing up the results of his inves
tigation, Mr. Hodges declares: "ThS
letters received reveal Improvement
everywhere in the schools for country
children. There is feeling that thS
country child will be best educated foI
whatever life he may lead. whether In
| the city or in the country. if taught il,
terms OF country life. The movement,
toward this is nation wide Country
sehoolhouses are used to some exten!
as civic centers in all States of thS
Union. No special feature of rural
school work is confined to any ono
State or section. The homefproject
method of teaching agriculture, used
in Massachusetts,. is also used in Boui
isiana, Wisconsin, and other States
Boys and girls agricultural clubs ard
found IN almost every State in thu
| Union"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
POTATO NOTES

The local market remains quiet and
unchanged. says the Houlton Aroossool
Times. The roads to shipping points il
until more snow comes.
Buyers are paying 50 cts. per barrel.
B. & A. SHIPMENTS: Nov 2S, twd
cars from Houlton; Nov. q. FIVE earl
from Houlton: Nov. %. 10 cars FROM
Houlton; Nov. "a. four cars from HoulI
ton.
There has been shipped over the B. =
A from this years crop 4.ls2, 1s5 bushels
The Produce news says: With the drof
in prices during the past two weeks OF
l0c. bushel In Maine potatoes. buyers ard
again turning to that stock, although,
most of the trade still continues to takf
State potatoes Receipts of, Maine goods
are liberal. Monday trading was fairly
active. while Tuesday business was only
fair. with comparatively light trading
Wednesday and nothing on Thursday.
The price in the country this week wa!
slightly easier than last week. Aroostool
county shippers quoting 81 and 63c. pei
bushel Harlem River delivery, whila
Maine Central points are asking 54c AND
SEC. bushel delivered. Stock in the yards
sold $3.50 and s1.s5 per $50 lbs. bulk. Of
sales being around s1.65 and s1.75 The
only reason for the low prices which hav.
been prevailing that most operators see
is the large crops in the East as well al
In the West
York state potatoes are moving freely
81 ASc nd 49c HI.
Harlem River basis, but few sales are
made above ACC. In the yards stock sells
s1.5O and s165 per $50 lbs. and trade is TAXI
ing them nicely. Long Islands are beinf
quoted at 5sc loaded down ON the island,
while here they realize s1S5 and $500.
Receipts on the Barclay street dock arg
light, State goods bring $40 per 165-lbI
bag. while Maine stock brings s1.6o. The
market is quiet and somewhat lower thar,
last week. which is In line with the gent
eral tone.
report from Chicago says: That well
matured. good keeping potatoes will soorI
sell considerably above the present level
Is the opinion of several large operatorsi
IT seems certain that potatoes will see a
sharp advance before the turn Of the.
year. For month they have been SELL
ing so near cost that the farmers have
quit hauling at many points Where they
have hauled freely, it has been becausd
of fear that their stock would not keep
This fear seems we'll founded. Losses
have already been heavy in Wisconsin,
and promise to be heavier during Deceml
ber The late blight generally accepted
as the prime cause s&kf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum Today

One Of the best bills of the season is
on at the Coliseum today. Letners Cir
Gus with two of the smallest ponies in the
world, mule. dog and monkey, completes
the show. and closely following is Rubin
Ray. the great juggler on the wire, and
Ford Plowe, the great monologist. The
pictures include THE Masked Wrestler"
In two parts, Hearst-Selig News and the
big comedy Sherlock Bonehead." Ka-
lem. The whole bill is well balanced and
pleasing in every detail. Come early
Klark-Urban Co. is booked at this thea
ire Monday Dec. 14-15-16. They open with
Capt. Clay of Missouri" Seats selling
next week.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-05
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH
OF w. C. T. u. is FORMED

At the home of w. l. Guild on
kingsbury street, young peoples
branch CT the w. C. T. U. was organ
lied Friday evening with six active
members and five associate members.
Officers We're elected as follows: Pres
ident, Annie Blanchard; vice presi-
dent, Edward Lawrence; secretary,
Grace Littlefield; treasurer. Miss Rena
s. Speed. The next meeting will be
held Friday evening, Dec. Is, at the
home of Edward Hartman, No. II
Highland avenue. The CHARTER viii be
left open for two more meetings.