davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Albert Erdahl returned to Dodson,
Mont, Wednesday.
M. Shear and E. Blazing spent Thurs
day evening at the A. Dickinson home.
Mr.. Gunnar Hall of Minneapolis, spent
the week end here with friends.
Earl Peterson went to Huron Lake
last Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Killing.
Mildred and Florence, Melvin, Stanley
and Floyd Strand spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson.
The Erdahl, Gregerson and T. Lar
son young folks spent Wednesday eve
ming at the M. B. Strand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WILDLY and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sperr spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr.
Miss Marie Erdahl left Friday for
Roundup, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell were enter
tanned at dinner Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Bell.
Melvin Goodahl left Monday for his
home at Blue Earth.
The Erdahl, Strand and Gregerson
young folks spent Saturday evening at
the T. Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Diehl of Mt. Morris,
Ill, came Monday evening to visit at
the home Of Mrs. Diehls brother, J.
w. Dieh1
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wallenberg and son
Paul spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bell.
Paul Paulson, Robt. Hjelmaland, Gun
mar Hall and Peter Erdahl spent Sunday
afternoon at the M. B. Strand home.
number of the young folks from
this neighborhood attended the young
peoples society Sunday at the Shell
home.
Mr.. nd Mrs. c. sperr spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mateyka.
Julius Sperr returned home Sunday
from Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Dickinson.
Miss Agnes Erdahl returned to Nor
ris Monday to resume her school work
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
WEST DARNEN

Mr. and Mrs. A F. Huebner Sr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebne1
were guests at A. F. HuebnerS' Jr
home for dinner Sunday.
School opens again in Dist. No. IL
next Monday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of Hor-
ton, spent New Years Eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art LePage and family.
Mrs. Roy George visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Lyle Squier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage spent Tues
day evening at the Ed. Lemoreaux home
Miss Newell, who was quite sick last
week, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner, Sr Fred
Huebner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner Jr
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Huebner were entertained at the Art
LePage home New Years Day
Ed. Wagner and Henry Bergherr were
Morris business callers on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
Jill Hround the County

can Legion, the local Hancock Post, has
completed practically all arrangements
for a big get-together social evening
at the Opera House on Friday evening
of next week. The boys have in mind
something of the same kind of a meet
ting that was held when, or rather just
before they went away.
John Fitzgerald was a Twin City Wis
itor on business a day or two this week.
Will Nienaber, who has been in poor
health for some months left last week
for California to spend the winter in the
hopes that a change of climate would
be of benefit.
Miss Susan Treinen, who is a music
teacher at Miner, N. D.. and who has
been spending the holiday vacation with
her parents at Morris, was a guest of
her brother. Druggist Treinen, here a
few days the first of the week
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
HANCOCK
From the Record.

From the Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Rowles received
fine Christmas present in the shape of
a big baby girl
They used to put the cars in storage
year or so ago. Now they merely add
a snow shovel to the extras on the car
Roy Thompson, who is employed by
q big lumber company at Meadows
Creek, Idaho, came home last week for
q few weeks visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Thomp-
son.
Emil Holtzheimer, the seventeen year
old son Of Herman Holtzheimer, is laid
UP with q bone fractured in his right
arm. He was out at his fathers farm
ana as the self-starter on the car owned
by the renter on the farm refused to
work on Christmas Eve, Emil tried to
crank the car and It Kicked"
Charles Macarthur Post OF the Ameri-
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
LON G AK

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hadler and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Linstad and
family spent Sunday at Peter Christen-
sons.
Agnes Christensen has been spending
the week at Peter Linstad's.
Otto Syverson was a Cyrus caller on
Friday morning.
Arthur Hawkenson spent Friday af-
ternoon at Richard Toms.
Mayme and Otto Syverson and Ruth
Tom attended the Christmas tree in
Cyrus Thursday evening.
Mayme and Ole Syverson were in
Morris Friday.
Clarence Barth returned to his home
in Milwaukee Thursday morning after
visiting four weeks at Richard Toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and family
and Rass Rasmussen called at Hawk
enson's Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Morris People Sim
ilarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Morris
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
G. A. Paulson, 104 E. 9Th St., Nor
ris, says, 'I have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills when my kidneys have CIV
en- me trouble, and my back has hurt
me. I have always done hard work
which was hard on my kidneys,
causing the secretions to pass too
frequently. Now and then I would
get dizzy. When have any of these
symptoms I go and get a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Sylvander's
Drug Store and they always correct
the trouble
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. II.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07
YANKEE RIDGE

Charley Hall was unable to return to
his school duties this week on account of
illness.
Mildred and Leo Searles and Clarence
and Edna Taylor attended watch
party given by Clifford Yost at his par
entail home Friday evening. Everyone
reported a very enjoyable evening.
Clifford Yost called at the o. A.
Searles home Saturday.
A few of the young people of the
vicinity enjoyed sleigh riding party
Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Treinen left for North
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

Don't. forget the shadow social and
dance Friday evening, at 1880.
Olive Hall was absent Monday on
account of illness.
Gordon and Harold Hall were OBJ
liged to miss school Monday and Tues
day on account of illness in the family.
Gordon returned to school Wednesday
but Harold is not we'll enough to re-
turn.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

Z
Morris tribune., 1921-01-07

Dakota Tuesday after spending the holt
days at her parental home.
Mildred Searles and Ellen Wilson re-
turned to Morris Monday afternoon to
resume their school work after spend
ing the holidays at their parental
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

a number Of the movements in the
selected issues have been quite difficult
TO reconcile, in view Of the known con-
dltions of the industries they represent.
Most Of these so-called specialties ore
sponsored by several of the most adroit
pools that ever, operated on the big
board. Most Of these selected Issues
have n comparatively small amount oi
stock outstanding, and the pools and
cliques are able to do anything they
like and, at the moment, are greatly
fortified by the relatively easy money
market conditions. There are no nneans
Ct possibly measuring the scope Of the
operations Of these speculative combi :
nations which during the year are able
to make many turns and dance rings
around the so-called public until they
become dizzy.
AS welf-known trader remarked q
few years ago, about the only way 10
beat the game of these pool maneuFers
is to make a quiet little bet with your
self that the tpecialties are not going to
do what they think they are. Nine times
out Of ten, he used to say, you will
bit It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
CURB STOCKS Sell \
AT CONCESSIONS.
Trade Largely Made Up OF cicos
ing Out Of Old Contracts.
Oils Are Quiet

New York. Dec. 29.--Trading was
comparatively light on the Curb today
Most Of the trading seemed to be con-
fined 10 closing out Of old contracts.
THE caused some stocks to show de-.
clipes under a small supply.
Ohe of these issues was purant
motors of Indiana which sold down to
1014, a new low and loss of 1 poipt
from yesterdays final price. The old
Durapt stock was up a fraction. Lin
coin Motors A showed a better tone to-
day, while Goodyear Tire was in sup
ply. Standard Motors sold at sM to
3ia and Continental Motors ot, 6H.
The petroleum group generally wes
quiet and most Of these stocks were IN
supply at concessions. standard OIL OF
Indiana ranged from SsSs to s7as, com.
pared with S0a at the close yesterday,
Imperial Oil Of Canada sold at 105t5
to l05. Sicily Oil was unusually
active and sold up a fraction. Thers
was continued activity in Simnas
Petroleum at above Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Safety Of Bonds

One OF the leading bond houses calls
attention 70 the very interesting re-
MARKS mace py Jonn MOODY concernlns
sive ANALYSIS OF this subject covering
Ie,iod Of fifteen years. 49,
In one column there 10 shown the TO.
tai railway stocks and BONDS which went
INTO receiyership each year wit6in thet
period. For example, In le2o the Donds
OF the roads going into recelyership TO-
taied ~, O,II4,S3O, and IN 19iS the hgure
was sl@e.2io,uJi including notes
ito"sysr, the defaults represent SUI, ,
stantinily less than hall OF tho totai
capitsi going into recc'vershtp, hecause
In many cases the underlying bonds
continue to pay their interest, wnhe the
roeo Is IN receivers, bands:
In another column Is shown the per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
New Year Stee, Outlook Good

Quite few encouraging signs are
to be found in the steel situation, not
withstauding its present pauperized
condition. accordings to the deductions
Of the Iron Age. In its weekly review,
shat accepted organ of the trade has this
20 say: Encouraging activity in pig
| iron IL several ccntors marks end Of
'"ar. In steel condition Is n reduced
dHIHand accounted for by detcrring Of
"s .ver!as until after January |. Year
end shows nn average for steel prices
aot merely lowest of year but lower
tAHn at any time since January, 1915.
"Ncw Year Is promising at outset,
chiefly in continued activity In con.
:truc;iou lines and also in sustained
Iemand for pipe and tin plate. by
January - definite bctterneut in mill
operations ia expected. Today opera
, tlous generally average not over 50 per
cent.
Pig iron sales in Philadelphia dis
trict in past two weeks have amounted
TO 10000 tons, ana some Of tonnage
went as low as SIS furnace, although
most Of it was sold at $40 to $3.50.
Little encouragement vas given to
rail makers. Not only have few new
orders been entered, but specifications
against existing contracts are not sup
pied with much freedom and good deal
+ Of production Is being stocked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Possible Government Financing

/ Shortly after the turn OF the new
year II Is not improbable that the United
! States Government may enter the mar
kc6 for new money. according to re-
! ports there will be large new bond
issue for the purpose ot providing for
the forthcoming maturity of the Victory
Loan 323 and 4s4 per cent bonds.
actually fall due. still in investment
circles the feeling Is that the Govern
ment will take advantage of the sltua-
! tion. assuming that healthy condition
obtains in the trade at that time, and
! provide for its future rcquirements be.
fore il Is too late to be assured Of its
UNQUALIFIED success.
The Government must necessarily put
out an Issue Of securities which will
compete with similar issued now out.
stund:ug, or otherwise the result will
not be ag gratifying, in the opinion Of
bankers, as may be desired. During
the period Of the war IL was couipara-
! lively easy for tba Government 10 dis
pose Of bonds on the plea of patriotism.
| There no longer exists such q necessity,
and the public Ia not philanthropically
inclined In matters OF this character.
Like a Fairy Tale
"A comparison of American Ice Com
pany of today with the American Ice
Company of twelve years ago, reads like
fairy tale" said one of the financial
news reporting agencies yesterday.
when Wesley NJ. Oler, now presi-
dent Of the company, took hold of this
concern, there we're few people who were
willing to predict anything but bank.
ruptcy for II. Under the old Charles
W. Morse regime even old ice houses
along the Hudson River had been al
lowed 10 rot and decay and II seemed
like well nigh hopeless task that Mr..
Olsr assumed. But today we find Il
company whose net current assets en-
ceed It's liabilities in ratio of . to /,
whose earning power has been built up
until it showed net for one year before
depreciation, bond retirement and Fed.
ersl taxes OF about 81 900 900. So
strong was the compsny's financial posi-.
tion that it was able to buy in $780, :.
900 OF its bonds more than six months
tiopal financing will be necessary next
year to take care OF these bonds"
Summarizing conditions In the auto
mobile ticld. Automotivo Industries viii
say this week "One of the most
anxious years in the history Of the
sutomotiyc industry comes 10 a close
with conditions vastly more stable thnn
those which prevailed at the beginning
Of 1921. The essentially and the ponu-
larity OF the motor vehicle have been es-
tahlished beyond question in a period
OF depression. What the future holds
for individual manufacturers and deal
ers Is uncertain, but there is no uncer-
ta!nty about the future of the industry
as a whole,
''lt is expected that, 20 far as pas.
senger cars are concerned. the first
quarter Of 1922 will be materially better
than the corresponding period last yesr.
that the second quarter little better
than in 1921, the third not quite SO good
and the fourth considerably better. The
truck market will improve with general
business eonditions."
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

.7aT,,, Tns %y'Fsgs pr.:9 q ,Fa ,%su,y act,e
ytstsfty - $50 SGs 1fG%o' why 10. 80 ,.I TST En-
roads advanced Oil esr cent t. i3Sa.
e. s.SG,s Ss,. 4 Hsa.y sna Harrison. Smith
sn:;sss! :"S cent soaas f.. a' hloitpx iS
o5is Wiz two %l other W Sd2srS SSrSs sssHs ,os
tssy arc being reonared on 40 yer cast
,lsr m'1ns n e. The Formation .: the corpora.
fths ynsod 59sar u the is,t cS5ss ci1oss soli nsrt
70 advises received IN ths t-sds yes,sSdsy. -
~ %, ~, hS7S t3 get i. - r.. o. ~, ,.sr
nnHG sensral I'&naser ot u,e ln,erboroIss
:poass to sSu.Si:s SiSoPaM $ofsr5, ',,arS'y ~! - re-
ave 5snuary en- ths $751; %Ui oUG Nrst St' ~
annu%i eoupons vii f"T 69'!de; TIE SEM
oosbood OF st,Ooo'OoO. 'N''' 80 '"' Nigh
s,Aa. 'Hs1' sn Is: s: tS &.v ,.us oAsns.
asy This is t.st on. bsow tho fecGrd SG''o5: f6:
the rs.s,ory q shs sssSsase was Gat a i..uss s
S%'.Sy sGS5 sFSR2f' sFS.' S.s
s4l.ast. Gross for the twelve meTfb. ep,isi
NsS9iyi'TTSsT sSiiT9 SO 80 T;MoIntsa t. 4oa nei
tr. ronsSs2 n"sHSs2s ,soSi!5 soCS =! n$ 'Hr
,Ss.l:a tS.yas @ @,SSiSS6 S6 isS asVS ps,Ss IT,
=. iI;I: ihI;;neein Motor Compsry sNstrg will crys-
ia Of S:Ef Ts'GsT' sIsSSe e oSS' oSt'OG;i
lam Ifose Interested IL the cor,pe nv
70 censcsrab,,' - r:,yC,,rrn trnT1g", lLi %ss4t
vel 40 20 aa-git that tho rer!eiEds- = I;
rsDoIt no. p ;esfE!SeG as = prior Iisr. De.uied
Quldaton basis. Of the cHmpSh,;,s -" ~
show e Uhrrksse OF $3.50. 900 rrorsa sSse,s fhs
comosny's valuation oc sis, 0sl. .Saa '''' ''s
servic' cs@sany Tor the i0 lwsIVs rnon,hs SGS,s
Ssssf tSss ss,ssS q TSssEc Nj
Ptss, etrS . wSs s esr!yse from he sale OF slse'
I s' ses eS% cent y ron per ,r. s:. t,G sss
1sTS'as after 'n'a'es' ehATS's Was tsSSS' tsSSss sss
raj. u; ..m.S, RaTS of uh2sssssE S?ssSS minimum
~''> -'seo al Per eent'
The American Petroleum Institute e.t,-
niHtSs !St tnat me eaty average. gross crude
weak ended Deeember q wa. ] $50. 40 ss2r::
FsIs ;sr IL. S SSgssTSS SpeegssSs wen %sak
81 s45 barrels. OF
Recent week.-mrs. IN lire which closed ,,.,.
terdsy az .Oi33, on .0O0T has hesn -
tributes to pr9blsns CONNECTED with rear.
% 20 n'tatieP b. Italian b&nkLng eonsortjyIn Of
Astaeli shtnsn!s !op.rsttd, during thsS!SSi the xs1i
The other the I!va Is IN hanErupte2.
p; y. MorEan. Jr., viii retire from psrt-
peceTbeT 92. ~ "
JJSSsspn W M.Ilesh, ta.nsg'y With Rirtine
q Co has become mansssr OF the stoeiS dc.
partmeut OF Garrison Co. q
=, Pfoducers and Rehners Company rsporta
Noysmesr ssees income f3bs, pfa; ssp1nses,
ilcipdlna tsS sTn, fet: net ineelNA before Fde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
GiIt-Edped List Strong Under Bank
Inc Support-RalIs Steady

London. Dec. 29.---Fresh byouancy
was displayed in Russian issues on the
stock exchange today. Banking support
made the silt.edges investment list
strong. French loans were steady with
the franc. Home rails we're steady, but
inactive. Dollar descriptions we're also
idle, but hard. Argentine rails scored
further upturns OF repurchaseS.
OIL shares rallied after having been
easy. Royal Dutch was SO, S4ell
Transport and Trading a.: AND Mexi.
can Eagle ( 1916 The industrial list
was irregular, but the feeling was
cheerful. Hudson's Bay was 5l2.
kafirs were quiet with q tendency 10
sag.
Operat!ons In the rubber group were
professional and alte. ations we're slight.
The attendance in the house was small
and the markets in the main were
quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
$3,SOO,OOO
San Antonio Public Service Company
(sAN ANTONIO, TExAsl

.
Common Stock except Directors Shares all owned by the American Light Traction Coz
First Mortgage and Reundng Thirty Gold Bonds
Series "a" January
denomina
Price 9S12 and interest yielding about 6.l09o
NoNCAILABlE YEARS
in without
~ in achca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA FOUR MILL TAX REFUNDABLE

This Company. in its present corporate form
or through predecessor companies, has been
continuously engaged in the electric light and
power, gas and street railway business in the
city of San Antonio, Texas for period of twenty
one (2l) years, serving present estimated
population Of 10000.
These Bonds will, in the opinion of counsel,
be secured by direct lien on all the property
owned by the Company, valued at approximately
$13,5o0,ooo, or hereafter acquired-a first lien on
property valued at approximately $3,soo,ooo and
lien on the balance of the property subject to
$1e6s,ooo tclosed mortgage) prior lien bonds.
The value of the physical property of the
Company is conservatively estimated to be over
two times the aggregate amount of outstanding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

4 total e. 4o+ sspars.a t,s,., o,.,-.s !
sands On the New York ExehAnSs ~sgtSr.
nsy' TINS Is tGst ons bslow tho record so-
me current year, which was esIs sbiished or
SoVsnaber 25 Ths record for ali tigno n
the history q the exchange was Sos isoss
on December 80, 1850 ''7oSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

bonds, including the present issue. Since the
organization of the Company in 1917, $l,e44,26e
has been put back into the property out of
earnings.
For the twelve months ended November so,
1921, gross earnings amounted to $4,4e7,o32es
and net earnings to $9s2,036s0, as compared
with annual interest charges on the outstanding
bonded debt, including this issue, of $326,4oO
For the past five years net earnings have aver
aged $774,668.
The management of the Company is under
the direction of the AMERICAN LIGHT &
TRACTION COMPANY, which is in the hands
of the same men who have conducted its oper-
ations since organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

joseph W; NclIcsh, t3;nRg,y With Rirtine
4 Co, has become mansRsr OF tie stosh a..
partment OF Garrison Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Pfoducers and Rehners Company rsnoY,a
Ne,ysmesr sss.. income fabs p13; sspSnSes
pltplns plstlenn ny ~ sm fst; net ,nes,cs before d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Financial Briefs

The average prico e. the t,r-u,v ect,,o
!ldusL!ai stocka AlVea"Qd Oil pe- ,.It
SestsfC@y - $3.50, while "a. t,"eIiy rai!.
ROADS ADVANCED 0'iI eSr cent u i3.Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

p, y. Mo'Gan. Jr.. viii retire from psrt.
pecCUlbeE 90. W. ~ W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

- ~. hSpe, to get ~ -. er.. O. ~. ,.sr
~ .F9nh gaclerSI E.sud IIe.'ry, n.a.!c, nj
aHd seneral E'snaser ot TIE ln,e!borot,ss y
sSIJns. TSh'S It6"pst Eompan!, Yss,srasy. IN rs.
az. SsnmIs,.Tl, no T'Iu!tis; So.{srL,nE the lutsrss,
SetuhoinS par sent boudr. TNs M.
Soul ESnGutl coupons WI re2u.:s in ~. n.igL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Gross eern!nss OF San Antonio F,,A,,c
ssdsd ssas'' NSysasen' SSssH' SO S'T .ts the
after taxes tetaled ,es2,oS Of Which Ns,
PsIr etns % wSs esr!yee from ths sale OF slse'
sales AND is per cent from strsS Iin rSIiSs ~ Ss
SsTplus after intG;est chSTGss Was tssS sss
New Britain herald., 1921-12-15
25 YEARS SINCE
 LEAGUE STARTED
Auxiliary to Methodist Church
 VIII Observe Anniversary

An elaborate program has been ar ranged 10 follow the banquet cele- bruting the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Epworth League in Trinity M, r.. church tomorrow eve ming. The banquet will take place at G:i5 and will be followed ny pro- ram upon which the entertainment committee has been working for the past two months. C. J. Symonds, a member of the league since it's ncep- ton quarter of q century ago, will give an address which is expected to be of considerable interest on "The Organization Work Of the League 25 Years Ago" Mrs, F.. J. skinner, who was extremely active in the carly days oi the organization and still is one of Its leading spirits, will give "A Mes sage From q Has Been" Two violin solos will be played by George Ward.
 The festive board of December It, 1921, will be compared to the same social occasion in the early days of the league by Miss Bertha Sheldon. WHO Will talk on 'Our first banquet" Mrs Edgar Stockwel will tell Of 'The Devotional Life of the League" and will be followed by an address by a former minister, Rev. Ernest Neu- man, Of Bethel Conn. Rev. Mr. Neuman, a former New Britain boy, will tell What the League Did for It's Members" Miss Arlene Root will render a solo and will precede Harry Hancock, superintendent of the sunday school, who will talk on "Thc League as l Remember It." Then if any of the history of the organiza- ton has been overlooked up to this point, Will Day will remedy the oversight by giving a series of Rambling "Reminiscences" Oliver Nichols will sing "Auld Lang Syne" and will lead the assemblage in sing