davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Oct % 10.

Oct. %, 1917.
A number of our people attended
the show at Spillville the other Sun
day evening
Halloween next week Wednesday,
remember the day, date and your
house dog.
Several of our people have been
attending sales in various parts of
the country the past days.
Demo KratZ, of Sumner township
was pleasant business caller at
Cresco the other week one day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milk and Ed
die returned home from their trip
abroad amongst friends, ETC., last
week Tuesday.
Charley Kuntz was a pleasant
business caller at DEBORAH the fore
part of last week. also visiting his
brother Frank at the City Garage.
housekeeping developed just as
soon as Jack Frost had the flies
swatted.
j. Adamec of Howard county was
saving wood for Joe Novak west of
otter Creek the other week one day.
The most fashionable complaints
nowadays are sore threats, colds,
ETC., with rheumatism a close second.
Elmer Schild autoed to DEBORAH
the fore par. of last week on bust
ness mission
Beginning with the latter part of
next week our Uncle Sam will re-
quire more letter postage for us.
The late freeze caught some of us
with our spuds still in the ground.
Some of Kirschman's folks were
pleasant callers at Cresco last week
one day
The meeting of the W. NJ. S. was
postponed for the present month
owing to various reasons.
Some people love to twist the
lions tail, then get cold feet and
run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanderson and
family are entertaining as guest Miss
Anna Holverson of Wheeler, Wis,
for an indefinate time.
Mrs. H. Bradley, of Ambrose, N.
D., is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ole Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson and
son Kasher autoed down here from
Lines Springs the other Sunday, to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. ole
Sanderson and family
Mrs. Anna Wiedemal and daugh-
ter Anna, of Cresco, who were visit
ing friends and relatives here for a
time returned home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. WIedema1 were
pleasant callers the other Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vie
deman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faick, daugh-
tiers, Ollie and Opel from near Ridge
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenso1
and daughter Miss Gale. autoed to
Sumner, Iowa, the other Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Glass, besides calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kratz, who were form
er residents of this township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch spent last
week Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson. Mr..
Koch assisting Carl in building a
new chicken house.
Little Miss Opel Falck from near
Ridgeway spent the other Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Ms.
Amel Koch near Otter Creek
MT. ala MIS-. fTeu y. Noon anu
son Clinton dined with Mrs. KS. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanderson the
other Sunday, passing the balance of
the day together also in social man
ner.
Mr.. Amel Koch, son Roy and
daughters Lizzie and Leona, autoed
to Calmar the other Sunday NOR
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24
CANOE VALLEY.

OCl. ~, Isl {.
The Liberty loan workers have
been very busy these last days and
many bonds have been sold, but
there are a few that don't like the
sound of that word bonds.
Peter Hanson has been spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs Clar-
ence Myrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson was
out driving their new Ford cars Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Hanson and son Bonnie
spent Sunday with Clarence Myrah
and family.
Mrs. o. Haugen, Florence and
Clara were short callers with Mrs. O.
Dotseth Tuesday last week.
We are glad to hear Mrs. A. Lux
ken is improving nicely at the De-
corah hospital.
Clarence Olson was assisting Haug-
ems with fencing the later part OF the
week.
Oscar Olson was on the sick list
one day last week.
l.. S. Blein called at Andrew Jaa-
stad last Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Hauge1 was out for a spin
last Sunday evening.
The Equity threshing crew was
kept busy building new shed for
their threshing rig last week.
Andrew Jaastad has been busy
fencing these last days.
Mrs. o. j. Talloug was a caller
with Mrs. A Peterson last Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at the church basement Sunday
night, Oct. %. All members are kind
ly requested to bring baskets. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Jerdevick made a short call
at Mrs. o. Dotseth last Sunday after
noon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24
OSsIAN.

Oct. %, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Korbel, of Cal
mar spent Wednesday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Broderick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnet of Park
ston, S. D., came last week for visit
at the B. Holtey and Ben Eimer's
homes
Mrs. w. E. Windell visited friends
here Wednesday before returning to
her home in Algona.
Mr.. Nick Ernester and Mr.. Swee-
bach, of Minnesota, visited relatives
last week.
Chas. Beverly the horse buyer of
Illinois is here to transact business
Joseph Ulenhake Jr. left for Mason
| City Wednesday, for few days Wis
| it.
Mrs. Philip Wagner entertained
the Catholic Card Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. J.
Figge and Mrs. NJ j. Klein won the
hOnors.
Mrs. Fred VIM entertained the
Art Club at her home Thursday af
| ternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Lee went to Des
Moines Thursday to see her daugh-
ter Agnes, from there She goes to
Ames to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Edna Harvey and children.
Eddie Croft and Edwin Meyer
were Dubuque visitors Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. John Havirland went to Nc
| Gregor Friday to see her husband.
who was hurt in the railroad wreck
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sampson and daugh-
| ter Mella went to Cresco Friday to
see the formers father, who is in
the hospital there.
Mrs. Will Holtey and daughter
| Beatrice returned Wednesday rom
! Dyersville after a short visit.
Misses Nellie Long, Theresa Long
and Louise Mann went to Postvllle
Saturday to attend dance.
| Mrs. Joe Hiener went To Chicago
Saturday to visit her father Air. Al
lott.
DR.. Fillenswirth of Stacyvi'lc spent
Sunday with his aunt Miss Carrie
Fillenswirth.
Claire Elliot of Mason City came
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his wife.
Abe Oxley and Hank Emry return
ed from Milford Saturday after
spending a week hunting.
The Art Club gave a farewell par
ty in honor of Miss Fillenswirth and
Mrs. Claire Elliot Saturday evening
at the latter's home. They all enjoy
ed the evening. They were presented
with small tokens.
Mrs. Bertha Schneeberger enter
tanned at a shower at her home in
honor of her sister Ursula, Saturday,
evening The evening was spent In
playing Five Hundred Clara Wagner
and Amanda Fleischer won the hon
ors. Ursula received many pretty
gifts.
l.. A. Meyer left for Dubuque Sun
day to visit his son Joe and family.
Mrs. Ed. Mann was up from Cas-
! Italia Saturday to see her mother,
Mrs. d. Wiltgen.
The public school will have Hal
lowe en- supper in the public school
! hrildiag next Friday evening, Oct.
| 26. Everybody is cordially invited.
Proceeds for the benefit of Liberty
Bond.
ID. E. Harvey of Castalia spent Sat
urday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Logsdon and
babe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barr AID
children of near Waukon autoed up
Sunday to visit at the ID. Weitgenant
and Tom Broderick homes.
Mrs. Elvie Logsdon and childre2
Dilla and Lloyd, M. and Mrs. Tom
Logsdon of DEBORAH spent Sunday at
Mrs. L. ID. Burrows home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24

ing, causing me to lie down during
the day. The kidney secretiols were
too frequent in passage. Hearing OF
the results some of my friends were
getting from Doan's Kidney Pills,
got a box at Wangler's Pharmacy.
/ had taken but few doses when
found out that they gave instant re-
lief. | have recommended this medi-
cine to many fellow sufferers VINO
also have had good results"
The above statement was given on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in DEBORAH No DEBORAH resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
vinced by this twice-told testimony
Louie Stoskopf, Ala Washington
St. DEBORAH, saws: Il was troubled
off and on by kidney complaint for
the past two years. Pains through
my back and loins were very annoy
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24

February IS, 1912 and on Septem-
Der rs, 1915 Mr.. Stoskopf said: II
still retain my faith in Doan's Kid
ney Pills and use them when | have
need of a kidney medicine. l always
receive prompt relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stoskopf has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24

made it worse, and then you put some
"Gets-It" on and the pain eases right
away, and the corn peels right off like
a banana ski1-"ain't it grand and
heavenly feeling?"
"'Gets-It" has revolutionized the
corn history Of the world. Millions
use il and it never fails. Ladies
wear smaller shoes and have pain
free feet. We old fellows and younG
fellows forget our toes AID feel frisky
as colts. Everybody with corn or
ca:1us needs 'Gets-It." We will a..
walk about and enjoy ourselves as We
did without corns. Get bottle today
from your druggist, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cago, ILL.,, 25c is all you need to pay.
Sold in DEBORAH and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
X. A. Elgbertson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-24
Corn Pain .
Stopped Quick
Corns Lift right off with Gets 1t

Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A B C with "Gets-It."
When you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
heart-drilling corn or bunny callus,
and everything you've tried has only
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

pr benjamin Tinkham Marshall.
7 ~ Dartmouth college. l8 20 be
|mally Installed today az presi-
Ht OF the Connecticut College for
Pmen.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
SURVEY OF
SCHOOLS IS
At Tackled
Board Picks To Pieces
Governmental Re
search Report

The survey and audit or Tho pub
lic school system recently submitted
by mo Detroit bureau OF Govern
mental Research was picked 20
pieces boy the board OF EDUCATION iu
iis regular meeting, Thursday night
Perhaps it is just coincidence that
the attack comes az time whom
the National Munlcipa LEAGUE ls in
session here Otto Kirchner and
Lent IA Upson, of the research bu
reou. hdNe taken prominent part
in the league convention and mem
beers or The burcau, even as the
school officials were jumping on
their report, were in attendance IT.
The leagues evening session I'm Io-
tel Statler
Mrs Laura r. Osborn. tho onl}
woman member Of The board. Dc
clnred that the whole report was
81 appointment The audit In hor
IIniOn. was M best only partial
one. and the inventory asked for had
NOT been made She declared also
that practically all the suggestions
contained IN the report bad been
made previously by members OF the
school board
Dr John S Hall took vigorous OK.
ceptiou 10 q recommendation thar
ihe enrolment cards In The meh
schools be checked up for tuition
fees n would cost more 10 MAX
he audit than would be realized Ia
additional tuition fees and. be dos
wa 'siam" az The teachers he
said Surt Chadsey said u would
take practlcall} Is school year tn 90
'hr work properly However the
board decided 20 have 10 made
Removal OF no Office of tho chief
engineer from the board OF cduca-
iior building % the work shop, as
ure. tea b~ The report wouid
greatly Inconvenience The work ot
iho department. nr Chadsoy said
Tho board compromised hv leavlnr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
ICHIGAN NOT
TOO CONFIDENT

ANN ARROR. Mich. Nov 23.-
nch Yosi, with tho q Of 81 foot
i team. left ligt night for i.vanF
h. lll., for fhe final game of the
ison. go far ae Mlch.ran is con
|ned. lnasmuch as only about
90 of thc players VII De- in theii
|,ular positions The Michigan sun
ters are none too confident OBJ
|mmlnr Nortiweaforr Saturday
Gre was q largo dclegatior of root
zoo tho station 10 sce thn boy
however. md tho gtuicniH cheer
thc team cn'husia stically
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

hours ass the board has no tund lor
this purpose
Despite the protest of Mrs Os-
born a partial report from the board
of health on tho alleged iusanilary
CLOTHES closets in many of the
SCHOOLS was sent back 90 thc board
for completion III had had plenty
of time TO make a complete report
she said. and in the meantime the
health of the children WAS being
m~naccd. I'm her opinion The male
mcmbeis OF the board refused 90 get
excited over the proposition.
ON the suggestion OF the chief on-
Riuccr. the positions Of supervising
engineer and supervising lanitor
were created al sl75 and $l21 per
month, respectively
a paw increase OF 10 per cont was
granted 90 engineers, lanitors and
coal passers in the boards employ
provided The common council Will
dig up The funds.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
RlSH B 1XER IS
! 'KN0CKER-OUT
in Brennan Getting Ready For
Crack AZ Jess Wizards
Title

1914 Urenuan. tho Irish heavy
.eirht champion. holds the world
n0ckoai record in lhc hcayt weigh
lsisi0n. past and present some
Thomases 0lil prespnt
0e argument that John T. Sullivan
cored 90 knockouts on his famous
Exhibition tour ia 1883. but John L.
-aa simply knocking out lot ot
-ained men. who went on The slage
b try 90 stay four rounds and
et the prize From 1850 60 1892
be year that Sullivan lost to James
Corbe1. the Boston strong hgt
topped bar 81 men
Fitzsimous IN go years from iS9t
) ig0f. scored knockouts ON
ae other hand. be was him eii
nocked our 6ge times, twice oy
enries. once by Bill Lang. JACK
r'Br.en and Jack Johnson and dur
lg his entire career scored but 80
nockouts ont OF SO battles
From 1895 90 1910 JeHries knocked
nt - opponents. including all The
reat heayyweighfs az bir day
Jess willard the present heavy
eight champion, has scored nui ~
nockouts from l9tl 90 1917 .Dclud.
|g the knockout over lack John
Havana. whore De won The
|rrld's heavyweight crown
Tom Sharkey during his career
|orcd 35 knochuuts ana Gunboat
niih has 10 date 36 kn5ckou's com
nearest 10 thc record rolled un
brennan Brennan has boxed 30
|,ntests and hut ~ men went Che
|nt lie has scored a. knockou's
Of 80 lights
Freeman began swlnging punches
1914 aud in Tho Grst year az hie
reer De scored lo knockou,s
|arng most of his rivals IN less
an ave rounds In 1918 Brennm
hooked ouf six men.
Brennan may nor yet be ready 70
|ckIe Jess willard hut me time Ia
H. far az when THIS son OF nc
|ld sod must have "a crack az The
|ie. according 70 his manager l.
Flynn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

izons' league "a a dinner Ina the ~
lott Taylor-Woolfenden cafe. Thurs.
day night. Ward lines must also be-
abolished and trained men put In
executive positions. he said lie
was surprised, he said, that tho ne-
roit council can do as well as ~
does with tho obsolete charter under
which 10 is working. Dayton human.
i2cd its charter In rewriting 10, he
declared by providing for such dc
partmenia as recreation. free en-
ployacnt and legal aid
pr W. - Allen of the institute
Of public service. New York, dis.
GUESSED corruption in Ncw York poll
tic-. Hc afTlhuted Mayor Nichols
defeat largely 10 his failure to take
the public into his confidence
Thcre are said 10 bt about 500
uses for ihc palmyra palm which
grows throughout tropical India
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

thc engineer where hc rs and send.
iug his ngwiYappomted FIST assist
ant 10 the work shop.
Dr Ch1dscy took exception 10 rec
concentrations for cutting down eX
pcnses by reducing he clerical
force The board has TOO few CLERKS
as it is 20 do the work. he eA-
planned
Inspector Frank II. Alfred es n
measure ~ economy proposed that
cooking lessons IN the schools b.
abolished. but ihe suggestion had nc
supporter
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
ALNIER BEATS
JOHN LAYTON

Raw Palmer defeated John Layton,
10 a.. in their thrcccushion bii
rd match IN the Recreation thea
Thursday night n was one ct
hest exhibitions that has been
aycd ia ihe Interstate league race
far and was witnessed by a biz
owd. ~ required only 30 innings
complete the game.
Hugh Heal. of Toledo. again beat
10 Reisolt. Of philadelphia. In their
me In Toledo, 80 20 3d. u was
J. second straight win FOR Heal
or the eastern player and tho
|irth defeat for Relselt Ia four
Va. prior 10 which the Philadel-
ia star had not lost n game since
y season opened.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

HEROESOF SPORT
CAN'T MAKEARMY

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov cs Several
members OF thr Golden Tornado"
as The Georgia Tech football team is
known have Joined Tie army or
navy and VIII soon bee dghting FOR
democracy and peace "a hard as
thet fought fo make themselves one
OF tho greatest football aegrcgations
The world has ever seen. Eaeh,
members have already joined some
branch of the aghtng service and
others viii enlist Everett Strupper.
The all-Amcucln halfback. Capt
Carpenter and Flnchor, the cham
pion puntor. an have been rejected
as physically unfit Strupper's hear
INK ls defective. Flncher has only
one oye. and Carpenter was rejected
because of nu operation
Prior 20 1870 women were barred
from az positions under The United
States government
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Party Politics
Called Bane of
Good Government

Elimination OF partisan politics g.
one OF the frat essentials 20 good
municipal government Dr d j.
Garland. welfare director OF Dayton.
o. told memhers OF lhe DeIroIt Cit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-20
BIG BASEBALL FAIR
NOW TAKING FORM

Baseball in Gardiner this year? Sure.
The Baseball Fair to be held at the
Coliseum Wednesday, Thursday ana
FRIDAY. April 35, % and q is fast
rounding into shape and the schemes
and entertainment Will interest many.
The season ticket scheme is topped
with big cash Offering Hazard =.
Band Will parade and give a concert
on the opening night while the indoor
program will be opened with Mrs. w.
{. Atkins singing The Star Spangled
Banner Booths will be arranged
around the hall and one of these will be
conducted by the Good Comrades Club
Of young ladies. A grand ball will close
the three DAYS festiN tiles and the draw
ing Of the season ticket prizes will be
the feature Of the closing night The
entertainment will consist Of vaudeville
and musical numbers. Gardiner will
have one Of the best teams in the
State this season and il is to be hoped
that all will respond to this end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-20
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. William Don
eean.
The picture program for Friday eve
ming will be Douglass Fairbanks in Man
haitian Madness, a hve-reel Triangle
feature. and William Armstrong in
BLACK Eyes and Blue a keystone com
edy.
The boys got together Thursday and put
the diamond into shape for the comipS
season. Last season several Of the Old
players left the place so it will be neces-
sary to develop some new material Man.
aGer Stafford seems to have his plans well
under way and the prospects for a sue
cessful summer look Very bright. The
boys will be out right away for the prAc-
tice they need to put the team into
shape.
James II. Hyde OF Co l. and Patrick
J. Begley from a leave to Brookfeld were
Thursday admitted TO the Home hospi, al
for treatment.
The following were sent out from the
hospital Thursday: Frank W. German 10
Co. E, John Kahn to Co. * and Davic
Brarton to Co. l..
John J. Campbell who has been re-
ceiving treatment in the hospital. has re-
covered and been detailed on extra duty
in that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-20
GARDINER GUN CLUB
REGISTERED SHOOT

The Interstate Association for the En-
couragement of Trap Shooting has con-
tributed $50 in trophse to be given at the
first registered shoot of the Gardiner Cur
Club, which is to be held June y at the
traps of the club in West Gardiner III
addition to thise there will be prizes OF
SEQ in cash This is new event TO-
Maine shooters and VIII be an annual
feature of the club.
The program will commence prompts
a $50 ma all shooting Will be at a as
lance of l6 yards and at unknown angles
Interstate rules will govern all the events
of the meet and the decision of the ref
erees will in all cases be finai western
automatic traps will be used and lunch
con served on the grounds. The S.o9 A.
NJ train will be met by AUTOMOBILES anc
contestants transported to the GROUNDS
which are also easily reached by trolley
This event should call out great crowd
The program will consist Of eight events
of % targets each. the first four OF when
will be for the championship OF cehtraI
Maine "a new event and to be an annual
on. with the club, . 1t is for five trophies
,rd &c for Maine marksmen only. The
ueyt others are for iive-men teams ana
are open to any club though coi'tes 'i''',
must he amateur members 81 cruz a''"
the teams must be posted AT the Deg
ming of the event. prize OF sl9 ana d
s.co,d ,,r.ze of $40 will be awarded TO the
amateur high guns on the whoie P'o-
gram. There will also be prize LOT p''-
fo..ional hipl, gun men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-20
John D. Wadieioh

John D. Wadleigh. sergeant Of Home
Co. A, passed away sometime Wednesday
night being found dead in his bed early
Thursday morning. He was born in
Windham. y. H. July Il. 1873. He was a
shoemaker for many years. lie enlisted
in Co +. 22d Mass. Inf. at Lynnfield.
Aug TO- 1851 and was discharged at Al
exandria, Va. Aug. ., 1853 He again
enlisted in the L. s. navy and served IN
the close OF war. He came to this Ifome
for treatment May 81 1885. lie was out
and was for many years a guard at Deer
Island, Boston harbor During the past
few years he had been on the Home po-
lice force and also sergeant Of different
companies. He was man we'll liked by
all. He leaves family in South Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-20
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
IN GARDINER SCHOOLS

Nouhty Agent A. l.. Deering visited
.he Hlgh school Wednesday afternoon
" get enrollments for the Agricultural
Ciuos winch are conducted under the
oiIectlon OF the University of Maine.
riIty boys and girls enrolled in five
oiherent clubs; corn club, poultry
ciup' canning club and garden clubs.
MIR. Deering will have charge of all
tnls work and will be assisted by club
leaders, appointed by a committee of
three, which will be chosen by the To-
cal Grange.
Members of the corn club will nlan
ana care for one-quarter of an acre of
corn. Pupils who have enrolled in the
canning club agreed to. can so Jars of
iruit and vegetables and to send 10
Jars to the county exhibit in Water
vile Every boy and girl in the poul-
Try club will set two hens on thirteen
eggs each and care for.the poultry I'M
I'll fall. There are two garden clubs,
the large project and the small pro-
| Ject Members of the latter will plant
and care for the crop in one square
rod of ground. Pupils enrolled in the
former will care for one-twentieth of
an acre of ground. The county exhibit
of all clubs will he held in Waterville.
! The officers of the clubs are as fol-
lows: Corn Club, president, Ersley
Goldsmith; vice president Lorimer
| Traitor; secretary and treasurer, War
rem Wakefield. Poultry Club president
| William kearns; vice president, Ray
mond Monaghan: secretary and treas
urer. Gladys Osborne. Canning Club
| president Edna Hamlin; vice presi :
dent, Mildred Sparrow; secretary and
treasurer Lucy Genthner. Garden
Club Qarge projecD, president, Charles
| l.anderkin; vice president, Ruth
f! Weeks; secretary and treasurer, Mil
dred Sparrow. Garden Club (small
| project, has elected no officers as yet
| but they will be chosen within a few
| days.