davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL
this Office by the Tuesday preceding Friday
Pioneer

Paul, Mrs. S. I. Krupp of Miami, Ari-
IONA, and son, DR.. J. A. Rosenberg,
also of Miami.
Mrs. Leon Birnberg, Pioneer Woman,
Dies.
Mrs. Leon Birnberg, widow of Leon
Birnberg, who died some eleven
months ago, passed away Tuesday
night of this week, at the age Of 70
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Birnberg were
among the pioneer Jewish people of
the city. Mrs. Birnberg is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. P. Myers, Mrs.
R. Eurist, Mrs. A. Cohler, Mrs. H.
Aides, and Mrs. H. Brotchiner, and
three sons, Mark M. Birnberg, DIR. T.
L. Birnberg and DR.. Ansel Birnberg.
Mrs. Birnberg died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. Aides, 26O Aurora
Avenue, from which place the funeral
was held, interment being in the Sons
of Abraham Synagogue, on Wednes-
day afternoon, December 22nd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
LIFE INSURANCE.?
Wolkof Bros.
ST. PAUL COUNCIL TO MEET.

ST. PAUL COUNCIL TO MEET.
The regular meeting Of the ST. Paul
Council Of Jewish Women will take
place Sunday, December &c, at the
Mount Zion Temple. The program
promises to be unusually interesting,
containing musical and dramatic num-
bers. Refreshments and social hour
will follow the program.
The Citizenship class Of the Junior
Council held it's initial meeting Mon
day, December 20. The class is be-
ing led by Herbert Lefkovitz of the
University of Minnesota. All discus
sions pertain to United States govern
ment. Beginning Tuesday, January
II, meetings will be held every other
Tuesday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Elfenbein an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Ruth Harriet, to Mr.. Sam Orloff of
this city.
Word has been received in this city
announcing the birth of daughter,
Ileen, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bernstein,
of Grand Forks, N. D., on December
End, 1920. Mrs. Bernstein was for
merly Rose Sander Of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

lions and improvements at the Cleve-
land Orphan Asylum, the trustees Of
the home have been compelled to
launch campaign for additional an
nual contributing members. While
part of the annual dues Of the men,
bers of the Bnai Birth, go toward the
support of the Home, the lodge has
formed a committee to campaign
among members, to procure annual
contributions of SIS and up, for the
maintenance of the Home. The COM
mittee is now actively engaged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
DECEASED.
Berish Rosenberg.

MI. Berish Rosenberg Of Denver,
Colo, formerly of this city,, died
Tuesday morning. The funeral took
place Thursday at Denver, Colo, The
deceased was so years old and is sur
vived by his widow at Denver, daugh-
tiers, Mrs. P. M. Phillips Of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Edward Applebaum of st.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24

TEMPLE AARON NOTES.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman will speak
this evening at services at the Temple
Aaron at 8:15. His topic will be "The
Sunday Blue Laws, The Latest Propa-
ganda."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
ZIONIST DELEGATE REPORTS.
Work Planned for Year.

Work Planned Tor ear.
A meeting of about fifteen members
of the local District Board of the Zion
list Organization of America was held
last Monday evening at the Zionist
headquarters, TIA Pioneer Building.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14


9: 81: I. s.:s :::::::: :::::::: &: ss,.
sSssssS n ss:sSsss sssssS xsssss
SauI onion IN Masoa until tender but upcolorsd strain Of
Nasoa and add TO onshird tho so crumbs end stir until
cbs well coated; mix with balance Of crnba add
onion and seasoning and stuff turkey lightly DO not pres
when adding dressing it will be soggy when served
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING
Z cup Sugar ya " cup (about) MIL
cups Soft Crumbs cup Dates, stoned sDd
,M sss.eoess, Baking CUP fssiish Walnut xssts
Powder 8, teaspoon Salt .s
u teaspoon each Glove and Anspice
Add sugar gradually to Masola and stir until II ID wsl
bended add dates beaten EGGS crumbs and milk and ly
we'll S -four baking powder salt and spices together and
them the egg mixture add nut meats and turn uto
Q we'll creased aud cruDbed mould and steam hours.
Serve hot with
CIDER SAUCE
rK osps Powdered SsgI = 70 tablespoons Cider
t.-u,/ , Pinch Of Cinnamon >r
Add sugar gradually to the Mazola and stir until Is very
light and cfeay add sal cinnamon and stir in the cider
httis at time.
e - u z Write to-day for beautifully illustrated
N Y - 64-page Corn Products Cook Book.
Corn Products Refining Company, P. 0. Box 161,
New York.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
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The Washington times., 1920-11-14

uAsSsSSs<A
n the menu shown here because i proves
- Mazola 10 be one Of the most versatile
foods she can uss.
Mazol enriches the Tomato Soup, Is used in
the Cheese Dumplinw. i s the only fat needed
for ths Bread Dressing. Il cooks the Sweet Poia.
toes Clscs-fies The Rice Croquettes and is used
ip the Cream Sauce for the Cseamed Onions.
Il i the oil that makes the French Dressing
perfect Il Is the shortening for the Fruit Pud-
ding and Is used in making Cider Sauce.
The Sailed Almonds are Drowned in Mazola
The following recipes were originated by Mrs.
Andrea especially for this thanksgiving Menu:
CHEESE DUMPLINGs
tsbleSpeens MasoIa Eggs
tsbfesDoo1s grated cup Water
American Cheese SAT-. Cayenne Pepper
cup Flour and PsDnks
Put Mazoa and water in small saucepan when boiling add
Hour and seasoning and stir rapidly until mixture coats the
saucepan remove from fire and add at time and
mix wel add cheese and drop from tip Of teaspoon into hot
Mazola and fry brown. Serve as sarnsh to soup.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
LAUGH WITH US

Discipline 10 all very we'll but one
must be reasonable SO thought Bohhya
mother sitter her irreprcssible Offspring
had been subjected to a severe course
n discipline al school
why don't they let me aionef' de-
manded Bobby, sulkily.,
: TN send the teacher a note,". replied
his mother
And this was the, note that Bobby de-
livcrcd next morning:
"pardon me for calling your attention
to the fact that YOU have pulled Bobby's
right err until Il IA longer than the
left. You will obllge me by pulling his
left ear for a while until you have
mnde them even"
>. The teacher had a great deal of
trouble with Fred's attendance. He
was absent 80 often that she got siia.
piclouh and wrote note to his parents
as follows;
II am efraid that Fred In playing
truhnt and ! would like your co-opera-
ton In securing better attendance
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
AMERICAN LElCJE
DIRECTORS GATHER

Chicago. Oct. s9.--Directors OF the
American league assembled here to-
day at the call Of President Ban o.
johnson TO discuss the future attitude
OF that league toward the proposed re-
organization OF organized baseball II
10 believed that the directors will vote
to meet with the National league cluD
owners and the three American league
magnates who are opposed to Presi-
dent johnson when they assemble on
The meeting on Nov. o has Teen
called to consider the so-calied i.aslsef
plan for q high tribunal to have CONE
plete control OF baseball. The Amer.
lean league directors, 1t Is believed,
will not oppose reorganization OF
basehali's governing body, but will In.
sist upon several changes In the
fsasker plan
Although the magnates will meet
here on Nov. q. the session probably
will be a perfunctory one ana ad.
lpnrnntcnt viii, he tnken TO Kansas
City. where the National Association
OF Minor Leagues will meet on Nov.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

person, "that man looks hdIcruun In
lhe clothing his wife goes out and buys
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Maybe" replied Mr.. 0rowcher. but
not any more ludlcfnus In my opinion.
than his wife looks IN the clpjhea she
goes out and buys for herself" n.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
NOTRE DAMF TO
CRAPPLE ARMY.
IN Most Interesting Contest
Scheduled on Eastern
;si' Grldrons Saturday.
GIG GAMES IN MIDWEST
tev JACK vEIock.l

NDN SAVh VEiQCK.V
sis Army. KY traff
4 Here n the real piece dc reslstance
~ satnrd days football mems n the east.
IL the east this game win draw at.
tentionA away from the Mig thrss. IN
!hs wes, y win Ivy watched with keen
and Ashe ssflg htin' Ir,ShA fron fiocsicS.
NiAhd has become an intsrseGt lonaI iixs
hire OF nresl clnAs Metre Dame. ore
!, Of the pioneers In the uss 6f the aerial
karae. gfhei+iily t,iips our a strons. yer.
The Army points the cadets each fan
Tot their one, biG cOntest---the clash
WITH the Middies.
Coach BAYS cadets have nut tasted
defeat this season but tomorrow's
game with Noire Dame will be the first
fehl test 81 qrmy's strength
v COACH Rockne's elsveh, having ds.
'teated sNebraskH and valpara,so by
aisahle scores. VII no dotbt Keep up
The +precedrt,i established IN pus, Years
Two other games In the ssst atand
lpuY In this weeks schs dlila. The hattle
Del veens PeUHs State z and, Pennsylvania
q Phfadelphia, and the cisssh between
Yfftceton' ard West virginia rank neat
q Penn STATE svotes.
md feutesi ana @ish a Victory over
partniouth az It's outstanding achieves
mans Ned aisds f3ihe machine. West
VifglnIa'H efforts againat Princeton
viii give football followers a hnf ON
the Tlaere as compared with Yale,
which defeated the nountnineers ~ 70
ifsry6fd and Pate win have easy
gaines. The CfImHph meets Virginia.
Ts'e takes on, ColEate,
\ At AnnApotia. The Middies win play
IN lttefsectionpi gnlne when they llne-
" ,,s ssaipgsst Western Reserve from cleys-
.tns Sts sep me sissS te!ween CHI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

u had no idsa that anything On
earth could DO for me what Tanlac has
done. and just feel like tellins svsrys
body see about this wonderful msdi-
sine" said WIN weigsl. secs Third
Ave. Seattle, wash.. with the widely.
known New Washington Hotel.
when ! began taking Tanlae." con
tinued Mr.. weisel. "my condition was
10 rundown that ! could NOT work.
was never hungry. ana my stumach
was 90 dsorisred that the iit,is
forced myself 70 eat disagreed With me.
MY Kidneys bothered ma, and the pains
hcfOta my back were "a severe that
when ! ttled 70 bend over And stfaiFhtsn
splitting headashes and such dinay
spells ~ times | would almost topple
over. Then 10 mafe matters worse,
began to suffer with rheumatism N
my legs. ! was nervous, weak. and iist..
sss wn' p sss.s G' u Be- v scns sU sS
n began q Improve after the rnt
few doses OF Taniac. I seemed 70 feel
better each day as I continued tbs
treatment IN q few. weeks ! was like
anpeiiie. al anything want. enjoy
every tnoulhful and don't suffer ~
the least Afterwards. sleep like 4 child
every night and feel Just fine Nm
arising IN the morning, haven't q pain
about mo. my strength has been wnn-l
derfu'ly Increased and ] have actually
gained thirty pounds.
III anybody doubts this statement,
Just tell them TO see me and will give
them the naIiiNs OF some Of my friends
who will verify every word " H."
MorrtNUna' thfha nfun atOrNh f1f "a IL,
Null. Ridge Junction sherman
Heights Pharmacy. East CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn, Vance Harper Drug Co.. North
Tenn, -tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
DIVIDENDS TAXABLE

THE Nations Buslnes,)
stock dividends continue TO give riss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

!, 10 quotations before tho bureau Of in
ternhl revenue, On Aug, ! the buFeeh
stated some Of It's points Of view re-.
Gnrdlns the effects OF the supreme
courts decision on March ..
N order that q stockholder may NOT.
under the supreme courts decision be
liable FOR TAX on q stock dividend, HE
corporation must be authorized by this
law Of Ito state 10 issue such dividends
sud they must represent . lfanHfcr OF
nurplua 10 capital account II The cor.
poration has not such authority under
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

A wealthy gentleman has a brother
self y remarkable for having a very
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CC'(j(EHED- FOR
Is LONG YEARS
Nv Goyo Har Psmsn-nt ne.
lief, SAYS Mrs. Thompson,
of Chattanooga.

n have had a cough for "a years ana
rave never found Anything that did me
thtifh rood before fktgok fs,inx. vita"
sra Mrs. r. A. Thombson. s0f 6 ssd
MJY Chattanooga, Tenn. on October
10. 1917. n have taken only 4 half
bottle Of tnis medicine bus n mas done
me more good than anything elise have
June 90, 1872 Mrs. Thompson sa,d
II am doing fine. r." cough has never
eat, sleep. md wofk al I want 10 SNd
feei fine al the time"
L-v. which wae formerly called
Lung-vith II also fine for asthma.
colds. whooring cough. ana bronchial
Iwo,es. Your druggist handles IT,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

for some time my little boy. now
five years Old. had a terrible hacking
c2ugh. We becgii,e very. much alarmed
different cough medicines. but nothing
had the. desired effect until we began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
This was just what he needed. II re-
lleved him ut once and by continuing
Ito use FOR short time Ne was weli,S
yille, N. y. You may wen Imagine the
deep gratitude or the mother ,ihder
these circumstances. and that she IL
certain to recommend ChamberiHiu's
Cough Remedy 10 her friefdA, ana these
personal recommendation account In
ARE measure for the popularity Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

cago and Ohio State. Illinois and Minne-
sofa and Indiana and Northwestern
Ulll narrow down the race fof The title.
While other teams are resting up for
scheduled games the Nebraska corn
huskers will thke fnai workout at
Lincoln today prior TO siartlnp for New
York tomorrow for their clash with
Ruteers AZ the Polo grOurds on tues.
day. Nov. .. Following the Rutgers
game Nebraska win remain In the east
70 play .Penhsylve MIA. State AT State
College. Pa. n week from tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

the laws Of state. but lncreaaes NJ
stock and issues a cash dividend under
m agreement BY which stockholders
undertake. 20 use the dividend g buy
atotk. The stockholders ara taxabie TO-
dividend There 10 the sHnho result n
the corporation has authority ana isEuep
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

4 cash dividend with an option IN glUf|l
holders 10 Invest IN new stock II a nofs
porntion pays dividend IN stock ~
another corporation witch u has held
N ~ assets. the stockholders gre
the stock may receive.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Il expected. win he evolved In the
meetings at Kansas city
Minor leaguers already are showing
signs, Of hostility toward the Lilsker
plnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

record" Mtg
Daek that afternoon came This an.
Deere Tcachcr--if Frcd h playine
trlani he didn't len a hoam, We
playing card In our house"
II must say" remarked the deridvs
person, that a man looks ludlcruua In
w clothing his wife Eoes out and buys
Maybe" replied Mr.. orowcher. hut
than his wife hooks IN the clothss shs
goes out and buys Tor hefaelf." 80 Z.
A wealthy gentleman has a brother
who IA hard " hearing, while he Mimi.
sen y remarkable for having very
mJinihvni muse
Once this gentleman aIred a, =
two young ladies. WIN talked 10 hun
very luully, rather to his anhoynnce.
Finally one ~ them shouted a com.
monpiace remark aud then said In an
ordinary tone u the othefi
rD!a you ever see such an ugly
"rardon me, ladies'" eAlc the gen.
tlcrrnan. 1T 10 my brothef who IL
Brown me, his friend Robinaon the
Other. day and lhr latter was locldnE
terribly dnapliatcd. AA2 FH
my eoouhess." rasped Brown. look.
been having q bad time Black eye slit
Myss indeed and more" srcaned
Robinson rake my tip tlnicra you
wafss tu bccoIne like me never consent
TO Judge al a baby show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Date Set for Mrs. Tabor's Trial.

PAwPAW, Mich. April ?.-The
trial of Mrs. Sarah Tabor on charge
of granddaughter in connection with
the death of her daughter. Mrs. Maude
Tabor Virgo, was set for April ~ at
the conclusion Of the preliminary ex-
animation here yesterday. Bail for
the eighty-year- defendant was
fixed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Care of Food in the Home !.

Much waste of food is due to the
carelessness in handling it after 1t
is delivered in the home: thus the
elaborate care exercised in bringing
In case of vegetable foods the
preparation of the soil, selection of
the seed. the planting. care while
growing. harvesting and perhaps
threshing all demand great care and
much labor upon the part OF the
farmer and his family.
When this point is reached the food
product is put to one of two uses
it is fed to the live stock from which
we obtain our milk, butter. cheese
meat and meat products. or it is sent
to factories where. by means of much
more labor and care, it is further
prepared for our tables. BY canning,
az in the case of fruits and vegeta-
bles: milling, in case of grains. or. II
the farm product is meat animal
through the many and complicated
processes of the packing house. the
food is then prepared for transporta-
ton.
in cold storage and transported In
refrigerator cars. all of which occu-
pies the time and energy OF thou-
sands of people.
Next. the retailer adds his services.
and the article which has cost so
much in money and energy IS nnaliS
delivered in the home IN Sood con-
It is the duty Of the housewife to
unpack and properly put away all
foods as soon as they are delivered
place butter, milk. oleomargarine.
shortcomings and frying mediums
eggs and meat in appropriate re
Obstacles and put them in the re-
frigerator ,
an , Mate and put in the refrig-
orator. never directly on the ice
Fresh salad materials should be
/ c:ean tea towel or put in a salad bag
and placed in the refrigerator.
Place cereals, sirups. coffee; tea:
and all canned foods upon the pantry
shelf in groups.
Empty the flour sack into the flour
can and keep in cool place.
emergency shelf" when putting away
| the groceries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Food, Health and Thrift
DAINTY LUNCHEON DISHES.

from beneath it. Then pull off the
apron. the semi-circular piece Of dark
Solt shell found on the under side and
70 which is attached a substance like
mat removed from the back. Wash in
coid water and dry carefully on
towel Season well with SAT- and
pepper. Dip in Well beaten egg ana
roll IN cracker crumbs. Fry in very
hot lard from three to five minutes.
Serve on slices Of fresh oaSted bread.
a piece Of lemon accompanying each
crab. Tn" Soft-sheli crab is nothing
more than a hard shell crab after
shedding its shell. In about three
days the new shell begins TO harden
again. which is the cause OF the al
ways short supply.
Braiscd Tongue.
\ fresh tongue is necessary for
braising. Wipe tongue. put in kettle.
cover with boiling water and let sim
MGR two hours. Take tongue from
water and remove skin and surround
onion and celery cut in dice and one
sprig Of parsley. Pour over four
cups of sauce. cover closely and bake
Two hours, turning after the first hour
Remove 10 hot platter and strain
around the sauce For the sauce
melt one-fourth cup of butter and
stir until brown: then pour on grad
uall%, while stirring constantly. two
and onc-half cups Of liquor in which
IN" tongue was cooked. Bring to the
boiling point and add one and one
half cups Of s;ewed and strained to-
matoeS. Again bring to the boiling
point and add on. teaspoon Of Wor-
ceSterShire sauce, season highly with
salt and pepper
Rhubarb Canned with Sugar Wash
carefully rhuharb that is tender. but
do not peel il. as the pinky skin
r1i, n cd l,a3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Maine delegation Of II gi-is.
nine from tia Augusta Girls Com
ru-;ty club and hve frxn the Wat
evle Gzis City cub. VII :oil the
Sesee4.es from tie Massachusetts
League Of Women Workers next
Tuesday IN Boston whence they VIII
70 TO The Ilth biennial convention Of
the National organization 70 be bed
a. Bryn Mswr college. June 1s-l4
The IL girls from Maine are counted
IN TIE go belonging % the 81 clubs
which make up the Massachusetts,
State League This State league
delegation VII be the largest Among
others are those from Rhode Island.
Connecticut, Pennsylvania. New
York. and Ohio league clubs Two
papers 70 be read AZ the THURSDAY
morning session we're assigned TO
Maine clubs
On Thursday evening = number o.
the Augusta girls enjoyed a sail
down the RIVER L q motor boat TIE
party started At Go O'Clock e-5oye6
their Shippers e. route, while OF
board and returned % tie club house
abou. $50 O'Clock The tine vas
zyiy passed n singing songs and =
general good time and tie cool RIDE
down the rive. after s1ch . warm
day as Thursday was ali tina; could
be desired Judging from tie good
tine that the girls had On this first
motor boat ride these trips VII BE-
Gene very popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
MADISON

N exhibition ot articles made in
/ the manual training department, Of
/ The Madison Village schools IN the
I big window al ihe ]. 4 Emery store
Is attracting much attention from the
/ public The variety Of the articles
made and the evidence OF the
. thorough and neat workmanship is
surprise te NAM who are not inrim-
a-sly acquainted with this depart
nert Ct the schools.
I Napoleon Champagne and wife
went the frs, Of the week TO their
camp a. Moosehead Lake, where they
viii pass the month Of June
SLa1isy Wright returned Monday
night from Lewiston. where he went
ID vlsir his wife who recently under
went z surgical operation al the Cen
trial Maine General hospital.
1essrs. Wallace johnson, Oliver
Porter, and Z Haanaford returned
Wednesday afternoon from a fishing
tE5p 70 Lake Moxie and report excel
lent luck
Burton Chapman. who has been en-
p3oyed by the Eastman Kodak Com
pany at Rochester. New York. for the
past few months. arrived in Madison
Wednesday night being called here
~ the critical illness Of his father Al
Yves. Mills.
IL. AID Mrs Z. o. Cobb, who have
been visiting friends u Bos.o. and
vicinity for the pas: TWO weeks. re-
turned % their home II Madison
wednesday night
business meeting OF the Madison
High School Alumni Association VIII
be he'd a. the store Of ". A. Rush
worth nsxt Tuesday evening. 2
Daniel Mason. who has been visit
Ing Ms daughter At Bath for the mas.
week returned home Wednesday 1
night
Rsr- George H Gutterson Of Ros-i
ton viii preach az the Madison Con
gresational church next Sunday
morning.
TIE following officers have bsen
elected recently By Margaret COTE
moore Chapter Of D. A p for the
coming year: Regent. Mrs. Charles =. /
DAVIS: vice regent Mrs P G. STAN
wood treasurer. Mrs George Z. viIes: /;
registrar. Mrs. c s. Humphreys; his
loEasn- Mrs Fred Paine; chaplain. !
MIS- G. Tinkham: councillors. NJ. /
J. N Spence, Mrs 3. Luce.