davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
PERSONALS

Capt. Charles C. Pettigrtw is spending
a few days with his fa.Iily at Quaker
Hill.
Edgar Rice of New York spent the
Christmas holidays at his home on Asy-
lum street.
Miss Hazel Anderson is spending the
holiday vacation with relatives in Whit
insville, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Monroe and
son, Charles Henry, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward kilday Of Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs E. D. Driscou and sons,
Edward and Raymond, OF New Haven,
have returned after spending the holidays
with relatives in Norwich.
William Bunnell of New Britain was
guest over Christmas at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Arnaud j. La Pierre of
Elm avenue, Norwich Town.
Miss Evelyn Paige Moore of New
London is spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with her cousin, Miss Barbara T.
Burt of Laurel Hill avenue.
Mrs. George Conrad and daughter of
Palmer street have returned home after
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. William Knowles of Westerly.
Mrs A. NJ. Counihan and daughter
Mary E., of this city, are spending the
holidays in Providence. the guests OF
! Mrs. Frank Howard Allyn. Mrs. Allyn
was formerly Miss Betty A. Counihar
of this city.
Alfred Duhamel of this city spent the
holidays with his parents in Ware
Mass. On his return he was accompan-
! led by his mother, Mrs. Emma Duhamel
| who will spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. La Pre- of 35 Durham street
| Mrs. Oliver Belleheur and her LITTLE
! daughter, Gertrude have returned t.
| their hcme in Worcester after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. Julif
| Author of Fitchville. Miss Henrietta
Author is spending the week in Wor
|
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
MUST SOON FILE
INCOME TAX RETURNS


With the approach of the period for
filing income tax returns-January ]. to
March Is, 1922-taxpayers are advised
to waste no time in the compilation Of
their accounts for year 1921. A new and
important provision of the revenue act Of
1921 is that every person whose gross in
come for 1921 was $1,000 or ever shall
file a return, regardless of the amount
of net income upon which the tax is
assessed. Returns are reuired Of every
single person whose net income was
$1,000 or over and evsTy married person
living with husband or wife whose net
income was $4,000 or over. Widows and
widowers and persons separated or di-
vorced from husband CT wife, are regard
ed as single persons.
Net income IS gross income. less certain
deductions for business expenses, losses.
taxes, etc. ross income includes prac-
tically all income received by the tax
payer during the year; in the case Of the
wage Garner, salaries. wages ,bsonuses
and commissions; in the case of profess
sonal men all amounts received for
professional services; in the case of
farmers all profits from the sale Of farm
products, and rental or sale ~ land.
In the making of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921, every taxpayer
should present to himself the following
questions:
What were your profits from your
business, trade profession OF vocation?
Did you receive any interest on bank
deposits?
Have You any property from which you
received rent?
Did YOU receive any income in the form
Of dividend or interest from stocks or
bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses during the
year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
Of stocks, bonds or other pnperty. real
or personGl?
Did you act as a broker in any trans
action from which you received commits
sions?
Are you Interested IN any partnership
10 rother firm from which you received
any income?
Have You any income from royalties
Have you any minor children who are
working?
| Did You appropriate or have you the
right to arp1opriate the earnings of such
| children? If so, the amount must be IN
cluded in the return of income?
Has your wife any income from any
| sources whatsoever? II SO Il must be
included in your return or reported in a
separate return of inoome.
Did you receive any directors fees or
trustees feets in the course Of the year?
Do you hold any office in a benefit so
ctety from which you receive iHcome7
Answers TO all Of these uestions are
necessary whether a person has an IN
come sufficiently large to require that a
return be filed. and may be the means of
avoiding the heavy penalties imposed for
failure to do so within the time pre-
scribed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Feldman Bros.
Wholesale Grocers
"A Market Street
GRnMKo Is FINED 5000


IN c. 5. DISTRICT COURT
Anthony Gromko Of this city presented
Tuesday before Judge Thomas in the
United States district court 1t Hart
ford on a liquor law violation charge
paid 5000 for possession of materials on
October 3lst. He claimed the stuff be-
lou-ed TO a boarder who has since de-
parted
Alex Chapnsty Of Groton was fined
sos on each Of two counts and given
Ten davs in jail on the third count,
-r-srrfny possession. possession of ma
-srfa1s and manufacturing. He pleaded
guilty. He was formerly a blacksmith
carl French Of Stonington was fined
s-1 for possession. $50 for possession
IF materials and ten days in jail for
manufacturing The date was NoVem-
Der when the federal agents visited
IFS place He pleaded guilty.
Peter Rushville Of Willimantlc PAID
1900 for possession Of two-thirds OF a
mart of n1oonshine on October S. He
Cad previously been fireman for the
American Thread company
Trz cast against Felix Garceau OF
Franklin was among a dozen continued
~ January fth.
Default was ordered in the foilowlsg
.-=er the accused beisg gives to !aHu-
s-- 3 To- move for a reopening OF the
Gs7ree Rau Of Quaker Hill, Manuel
Comes NJ ston'ngton and Delvco SaiVa-
r-s of waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS XMAS FESTIVAL

The young Christmas festival for
the young people of Trinity Episcopal
church was held on Mopday evening in
the Sunday school room of the church
with a. large number present The
Christmas entertainment which was Civ
en- by the children was very unique, be-
ing Mother Goose play, an original
composition of Miss Ankle Taft and IN
der her supervision assisted by Mrs.
James ]. Moore. The play was in rhyme
and song with few pretty little dane
es by the little actors. Mrs. -Ioore sang
the songs while the children acted out
the parts.
Following the playlet Santa Claus
(Thomas Brown distributed gifts to the
children from the beautifully decorated
Christmas tree. Boxes of c2ady were
given each child.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
CENTRAL BAPTIST XMAS
FESTIVAL FOR RECEIVERS

The members Of the beginners class
and the primary department of the Sun
day school of the Central Baptist church
enjoyed a Christmas I ee and entertain
ment Tuesday afternoon IN the Sunday
school rooms. About rs of the little
people were present and thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon with games, songs
and Rotations. The childish interest
centered on the large and handsomely
decorated Christmas tree and it was with
great excitement that the children an
tictpated the arrival of Santa Claus. San
ia being vere tired from his worldwide
trip on Christmas eve deputiized Rev
David A. Pitt to act in his stead in DIS
tributing gifts to the children. DIR. Pitt
made a very acceptable substitute and
each gift was hailed with enthusiasm
After the distribution of gifts another
treat was heartily enjoyed by the chill
dren when refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
MISSING CLOTHING LEFT
AT R0ZRAH HoTsF

Bozrah reported that she thought IN
had the express cart and two OF the
suits Of clothing that disappeared o1
Saturday night with George Ssmmal
from the lunch room Of Robert F. Lydon
on Franklin street.
Mrs. Miner said that strange mar
had called al her home and asked r he
might get wF,Sn and when he left she
noticed mat the man had left an tx
press cart and a bundle Of clothing. 4
strange man was seen irf the vicinity
Of Rozrah on Tuesday and the VIII
mantle police have been notified 20 be or
the watch Tor him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
FILES FORECLOSURES Action

The First Congregational Church O
Norwich Inc. has flied in the superior
court Office a foreclosure against wt7dis-
law Chmielewsld and Feliska Chmielews-
ii Of Norwich and Joseph Smirrersewslf
Of New York. The church alleges thai
on Jan. ?. 1916. Beverly n Blivcn owed
& $4,000 and gave a note for this
amount and 20 secure tho note mort gagged
three parcels Of land on Plain HFI and
IN Norwich. The mortgagod premises
have been transferred and now are in the
hands Of the defendants. Foreclosure il
asked. The papers were fled Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
DELIVERY AUTO sKIDs
AND CTRJETC VVATT

The delivery automobile owned and
driven by Louis Hawkins of this city
slidded on the Norwich Wilimantic road
in Franklin early Tuesday afternoon and
crashed against a wall at the side Of the
road One of tine rear wheels was sma sh-
ed and the mudguards crushed but the
machine was little damaged otherwise.
new wheel was secured and the ma
chine was driven to Norwich under e.
own power. Mr.. Hawkins said that h D
wheels caught in one of the icy ruts
and threw the machine against the wall
but that he did not hit the pole as was
first reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
RESULTS OF EIGHTH WEEK
IN STORRs EGG CONTEST

In the eighth week OF the laying con-
test at Storrs the American breeds occu-
by first place among the different classes
of fowls entered in the contest. A pen
owned by Harry G. Culver. Westhamp-
ton Beach, L. l., and a pen owned by
Frank P. Matteson from Davisville r.
l., tied for first place with q production
Of 43 eggs each. Woodbridge Orchards
White Wyandottes from Woodbridge.
Conn, was second for the week with a
yield Of - eggs. Applecrest Farms
Rhode Island Reds from Hampton Falls
y. H, was third with a yield of Il eggs
A pen Of barred rocks owned by Seven
Hills Farm, Katonah. y. Y. was fourth
with a yield Of 40 eggs. The total yield
for all pens for the week was 1866 eggs
or yield Of more than % per cent. This
is "a more eggs than last week.
When pullets begin laying. their eggs
are not up to standard weight. There
fore grading eggs is essential. not only
from the producers standpoint but from
the buyers, for an ungraded. unstand-
ardized egg is more or less of an uncer-
tain quantity. The marketing of such n
product is never advised since it puts
an unnecessary handicap on the buyer
who never knows what quality he will
receive. The buyer in order 10 protect
himself against loss must pay a cor
respondingly low price Fresh eggs
should be graded by size to meet the
requirements Of the market. The New
York market as whole takes the grades
set forth by the New York Mercantile
Exchange. The first grade of eggs is
extras. They consist OF clean. fresh. rea-
sonably full strong, sweet eggs with an
average weight of IS pounds net per
standard 80 dozen case or over q ounces
to the dozen. The second grade is extra
firsts and must weigh A pounds or more
net, per 80 dozen case. The third grade
must weigh Al pounds or more net per 80
| dozen case. They also make a grade of
pullets eggs which weigh "a pounds or
more net for 30 dozen or IS ounces per
dozen.
The four leading pens in each Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Gnin In schooI Enumeration.

Ten OF the II Connecticut towns which
reported their school enumeration TO the
state comptroller last week showed gains.
the exception being Union, which fell OF
four from 1920. The aggregate gain Of
10 towns was 1908, making the net in
crease for the II towns 1926 OF about
Per cent. Strstford reported an Increase
Of 2S9, East Haven 200. NorwaIk 1877.
and Thompson lis. the gains m the other
towns falling below 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
sTORRs COLLEGE FEDERAL
GRANT RFHTNn THE

President c. I. Beach Of the Gomez
ticut Agricultural college. and Treas
urer Clifford I. Stoddard. were IN Hart
ford Tuesday 10 explain 10 the hoard
Of control the necessity Of approprfatinE
50 1000 to enable the college 70 pay bills
until the federal grant Of about Sos
600 was received but owing 70 the post
ronemeut Of the meeting of the board 20
Wednesday afternoon they were not AZ
forded an opportunity 10 make the OK
PLANTATION. The federal grant IS savera,
months due and It may be received al
any time now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
ASKS ORDER AUTHORIZING
PAYMENT FOR SERVICES

Judge Human Of the superior court
has taken the papers in the application Of
Receiver Robert w Perkins Of the
Shore Line Electric Railway conynany
for compensation for his services and for
payment q legal services performed by
Attorneys Edward NJ Day and Charles
B. Whittlesey, counsel for Tire trolley
company. The receiver states that no
payment has been made 70 him for his
services since June II. 1921. and asks an
order authorizing payment.
The sum of $500 0is mentioned as com
pensatfon for the receiver and $4,000 as
payment 4 legal services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
BRINGS $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST A. c. MATTHEW'S

Allen c. Matthews of this city is made
the defendant in $4,000 damage slrt
brought in the superior court by Thomas
]. Pfeiffer of this city, and filed Tuesday
in the court office.
The Plaintiff in his complaint states
that he has been married to Luella H.
Pfeiffer (adopted daughter of the defend
anti since Feb. 20, 1917, and prior to
March 27, 1921, she was living happily
with him.
Mr. Pfeiffer claims that the defendant
''raaGiciously enticed her away from the
plaintiff and his then residence in Nor
wich to a separate residence and per-
suaded and advised her to remain away
from the plaintiff and detained and har-
bored. her against the consent of the
plaintiff By reason of said acts of the
defendant the love and affection of the
said Luella NJ Pfeiffer for the plaintiff
have been completely aHenated and de-
stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
WIDOW OF WILLIAM PERRY
TO MARRY IN SCOTIA

Concerning a former resident 81 Nor
wich, az 40 FFoad street. The Bulletins
Jewett city correspondent writes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McNicol. Mr.. ara
Mrs. Andrew Nc,Iicol and William Nc
Nicol were in New York Friday and
Saturday to visit their sister. Mrs Mary
Perry. who sailed for Scotland Sstur-
day on the Scythis. She IS 10 marry
IN January. Thomas Cesar. her sis
ter's brother-in-law. After spending four
months in Paris. she and her husband
will 20 to live IN Orey. England.
II is a coincidence that two McNicni
brothers have married two siste-s-the
Misses Reed-and the two AIcN-icol sis
tiers will have married two brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Westerly Girl Engaged

The engagement of Miss Mary Collins
of Westerly and Howard BrowN principal
Of the Amherst High school, Amherst
Mass, was announced Monday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Eric L Lindn, in
Quincy Mass, where Miss Collins is a
guest.
Miss Collins is a teacher In the schools
at Lansdowne Penn Mr.. Brown and Miss
Collins first met when both were students
at Columbia University. Mr. Brown is
also an aluqnnus of Dartmouth college,
class of 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

THE Ge7TH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Mutual Assurance ca. of the City
,f Norwich will be held at the Norwich
savings Society MONDAY, Jan. 9th, 1929,
lt 10 a.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Policies will be renewed at the Nor
witch Savings Society on presentation.
dec2Id c. r. BUTTS, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
To Be Buried at New Rochelle

The body of John C. Simpson, who died
suddenly Saturday while at wcrk at the
Liberty Wooden mills, was sent to the
home of his brother in New Rochelle. y.
Y. on the lips train Tuesday morning
Funeral services and burial will take
place in the family lot in the Genet cry
at New Rochelle. c. A. eager had
charge Of the local arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FLETCHER POST GIRLS
GIFTS TO DISABLED VETS

The young lady members Of Fletcher
post. No. !. American Legion made and
presented 10 the world war veteran at
the state tuberculosis sanatnriIsTn As
Christmas gifts. eight c-etone bags. each
bag containing a bath towel. face cloth
tooth brush. took paste. and soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
CLAIMS SHE WAS
ASSAULTED WITH CLUB

w
Fannie F. Hoxie of Lebanon has
brought suit against Frederick W. Hoxie
of the same place asking damages of
S. 900 for assaults which she claims she
sustained at the hands of the defendant.
In her complaint the plaintiff alleges that
between April and Nov. 2Sth of this year
the defendant beat and kicked her. struck
her with a club and threatened to kill
the plaintiff" The papers in the case
were filed in the Office of the superior
court in this city Tuesday.
In a separate action, also filed Tues
day. Mrs. Hoxie asks the court to grant
her divorce from her husband, Fred
eItck w. Hoxie. Her maiden name was
Fannie P. Mason and the couple were
married Nov. 16. 1893. Mrs Hoxe al
leges intolerable cruelty since jan 1.
1920, and intemperance. The plaintiff
all eyes that Mr.. HoXie owns real estate
to the value of 10000 She claims ALI
mony in addition to the divorce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
REACHED
IN FORECLOSURES ACTION

In the Saul Wachtel-HIda Rosanbe-g
ct al. foreclosure action. involving
about $4,000 it has been agreed by the
attorneys that judgment be entered in
the superior court for foreclosure and
judgment for the plaintiff 4 S3.2SO-2O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
HYNrAN KENIG MADE
ASSISTANT sCoUTMASTER

Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts connected
with the Y NJ. H A held a very inte-
resting meeting on Tuesday evening with
practically every member in attendance
Several candidates were added to the
troops at the meeting. Hyman Kenig
was appointed assistant scoutnaster at
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Friday evening Miss RosaIind Cranska
gave Christmas party for the members
Of her Sunday school class, the feature
being a Christmas tree which was greatly
enjoyed by the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
NOTICE

BUCKINGHAM COUNCIL. No. IL. JR.
o. L. A. NJ. REQUESTS ALL MEMBERS
TO BE PRESENT TONIGHT AT BUCK
INGHAM MEMORIAL FOR ELECTION
OF OFFICERS. dec2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

The 0aerai of Mark B. Greed. formerly
I Norwich, was held at his home in New
Bedford on Monday morning with rela-
ives from Norwich, Providence, Boston
md New York In attendance There was
solemn high mass in St. Lawrence
,hurch a. which Rev. Father McKeon
jficiated. Friends acted as bearers.
Burial was in St. Francis cemetery in
Taun--n where there was committa.
service
Norwich were Mrs. William H. Coughlin
and daughter. Miss Katherine c., Mrs
Daniel r Conner, Mrs. John Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. HaIon Of Pttsfeld, ].
o. Ga1llv1u and Daniel T. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Announce paughtsr,s Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Larkham of Plain
HM announce the enEag cement of their
daughteE Mabel Dorothy, to Fred Hen
y Milar. son Of Mrs. Ema r. Miller
" South Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET The BETTER OF YOU

If that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season OF. the
year it may lead to serious results
Your doctor would tell you that the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
S. Bradford Allyn CwhiteD Belmont.
Mass. .....- .-.- .--.---.... 25i
Seven Hills Farm CbarredD Katonsh,
y. I. .....-.. ....--.......-. I'll
James F. Macdonald (vhtte) East
Pembroke. Mass. ...... ....... Isl
Merritt N. Clark C5arred) Brook
field Center, Conn. Gee. ...... Isc
White wyandottes.
Frank P. Natteson. Davisvills. P.
J. -.-.---. -----..- .------.--- S2i
Clemens J. Demand. New Britain.
conn. 1900. see. ..-..-.-.... 25l
Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge.
Conn., ......-- see. -..- 10000 %
BENJAMIN F. Decker, RidEewood. n.
). ....-..... zee. .......-.... 30
Rhode Island Reds.
The Orchards. South Hadley. Mass. 20
F. s. Chaplin. Longmeadow. Mass 81
Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls.
y. H ....-... 81. ....-....-.... 2s
Pinecrest Orchards. Gro,on. Mass %
white LeEhorns.
Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen.
conn. ...... .--- zee. -.-.-.-.. =
Hollywood Farm. Hollywood Wash. %
Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst. I.
i. ....-.-. .------- ---------.- -
L. 2. Ingoldshy, Cooperstown. y. Y. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

George A. Turner was reelected COM
mander of Richard E. Hourigan post,
No. 594 Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Tuesday evening at the posts annual
meeting held at the state armory. Com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

soothing, healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly what be
would prescribe for such condition.
The value Of Father Johns Medicine
has been proven by more than sixty
five years Of success. Il soothes and
heals the breathing passages and be-
cause of the nourishing food elements
il contains, helps TO rebuild wasted tbs
sue and gives new strength with which
10 rebuild health. Get ID Of that cold
or cough now. before il is too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28


Mrs ro-tfe y Edgcomb, daughter OF
Mrs Harriet r. Brainerd, and Lawrence
D G-ar.a-. both Of Mystic, were united
Ia ~rr-r.eee Christmas day at l o'clock
b.. tra Mystic Methodist parsonage by
Pow. Jerome Greer, pastor Of the Meth
-r-. Episcopal church. They were at
tended uv Mt. and Mrs. Charles Grem-
ra, brother and sister-in-lsw Of the
---ferro0m Immediately after the cere-
--our. a reception was held at the brides
-oma
lI- and Mrs Gremley left in the af-
.e-ro9u for a trip to Boston and other
--aces of interest. and upon their return
wit reside in Mystic.
Wo1fe-RiDggOld.
Miss Alice Evelyn Ringgold, daughter
u 1I- and Mrs Alfred I. Ringgold Of
virginia street. Springfield, Mass, and
Yale Wolfe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wolfe of New London. were married at
Springfield on Sunday The ceremony
took place at the brides home. Rabbi
Samuel Rappaport performing the single
ring ceremony AT 6 o'clock. They will
reside IN Springfield.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
new DIRECTOR
OF PHYSICAL
TRAINING HERE
Miss Winnifred Williams, o
Chicago, to Teach in Great
Falls.

Miss Winnifred Williams Of Chicago,
who has been appointed to succeed Miss
Doris Thornley, as supervisor of phys
zeal training in the Great Falls public
schools, has arrived here and will take
up her work in the schools today Mon
day..
Miss Williams is graduate of the
University OF Chicago Cornell univer-
sity and the Emerson School of Oratory
in Boston. She also holds diplomas from
the Chicago Normal School of Physical
Education. and Chautauqua School of
Physical Training. Chautauqua, \. 7.
The new physical training supervisor
was an instructor of physical training
work at the state teachers college at
kirksville, Mo-. before coming here to
take over the physical training work in
Great Falls schools. She was also for
some time a director of physical train
ing for the women's department at the
Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis,
Ore.
Miss Williams predecessor. Miss
Thornley,. left last Wednesday for Cor
wallis, where she will teach physical
training in the Oregon Agricultural col
lege
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03
TO INSTALL HEADS
OF KIWANIS CLUB
Officers Elected Monday Will
Be Formally Seated; Re-
ports Planned.

The 1921 officers of the Great Falls
KiWanis club elected at the annual meet
ing at the Hotel Rainbow last Monday
will be installed this (Monday) noon al
the first meeting of the organization fol-
the new year.
The officers to be installed are: DR.
c. J. Bresee, president; Clarence Con
rad vice president; Howard Stanley
treasurer; Almon LeFebvre, secretary
and Leonard G. Diehl, district deputy
The following directors for 1921 will
also be installed: Ray NJ Armour. Leon
ard &, Diehl, Howard Stanley, Fred III
Robinson, Fred J. Perra, III. w. Benton
G. a. Kinney and Maurice Handler.
All business of the club left over from
1920 viii be cleaned up at the noon
meeting, according to President Bresee
who announced Sunday that he will name
his committees for the coming year at
the meeting.
r. L. Steele, chairman of the Kiwanis
Salvation Army fund campaign, will
make the final report on the drive. A
report will probably be given on the
auditing of the kiwanis books for tire
campaign as it is expected that the audit
of the books will be ready to announce
at the meeting