davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
DIR. HULLIHEN UNDER KNIFE
President of University of Delaware
UndergOes Operation at Johns Hopkins

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware was
operated on at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, Monday for the re-
moval of a stone from the kidney. He
went OF Baltimore Saturday. DIR.
Hullihen has been troubled from this
cause for some time and the operation
would probably have been performed
earlier this fall but for the fact that
he desired to conclude the campaign
for the raising of 100000 for a men,
orial library at the university before
going to the hospital. The library
drive was successfully ended early
last week and his physician ordered
him to prepare for the operation as
soon as possible. Mrs. Hullihen went
to Baltimore Sunday to be near her
husband when the operation was per-
formed.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
WEDDING OVER AT WELLINGTON
John ]. TObin, Son of ]. A. TObin,
Former SMYRNA Undertaken, Weds

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Tobin at Millington, Md, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding last
Thursday, when Margaret Griffith,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton l.. Ellison, ST., of Chesapeake
City, became the bride of John Henry
Tobin, who is now connected with the
Stephen Merr tt Funeral Co., in New
York City. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard of
st. Paul's ME-. Church, Wilmington,
assisted by Rev. OH. Connolly, pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church, Millington.
Mr.. Tobin, father of the groom, will
be remembered as a former Smyrna
undertaken. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. Carlisle l.. Hubbard of Will
mington; Rev. and Mrs. o. H. Con-
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tobin of
Millington; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L.
Ellison and Mrs. A. NJ. Griffith of
Chesapeake City; Mrs. Caroline Timms
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Tobin, Sr., of
Millington and Mr.. and Mrs. George
7. Tobin, Jr., of New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
WHOLE NO. 1854
FRUIT GROWERS PLAN PROGRAM
Two Governors Will Speak at Coming
Peninsula Horticultural Society
Meet in Dover on November 21


The executive committee of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society is making
plans for the annual meeting to be
held in Dover, November 21, % and
%. In addition to the great fruit and
vegetable show the program for the
meeting calls together some of the
best scientific fruit growers and some
of the most successful orchard men of
the east. Among those who will take
part in the program are Governor ".
D. Denney, of Delaware and Governor
Albert Ritchie of Maryland who have
been invited to speak the first night
of the meeting: Dean c. A. McCue,
DR.. T. f. Manns, DR.. J. F. Aadams, of
the University of Delaware will dis
cuss the various fungus diseases
which trouble the orchards and vine
yards of this Peninsula and give the
remedies for them. Prof. Cory of
Maryland will tell about the insect
pest, DR.. Thomas j. Headlee will show
what success they have had in New
Jersey in fighting all the pests that
afflict fruit trees. H. Clay deGrange
of Virginia will tell how the practical
orchard man grows the finest fruit
and w. NJ. Dickson, of Delaware will
show how it is done here. Orlando
Harrison among the largest peach
growers in the country will give a
talk on peach growing. w. c. New
ton will tell how to grow the most
profitable crop in Sussex county, straw
berries. NJ. E. Culver, Of Laurel who
has the reputation of being the best
sweet potato grower in the country
will discuss the subject of sweet po-
tatoes. Up-to-date marketing will be
considered by several speakers. DIR.
Gladwin who has charge of the ex-
perimental vinyard at Fredonia, N. Y,
will talk on grapes. Prof. Temple of
Maryland, will tell what has been done
to improve seed stock.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
SMYRNA RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Local Chapter Active in Preparation
for Drive to Begin November 13

Are you ready for the Sixth Red
Cross Roll Call? 1t will begin in
Smyrna and vicinity on November 13.
What happens to the Red Gross men,
bership Dollar and why is your mem
bership needed in 1928? The Nation
al Red Cross gets 80 cents of your
dollar; it carries out a National pro-
gram and co-operates with the Red
Cross in other countries. 1t serves in
many ways-1st, The Army and Navy
End, The EX-Service Men; 3rd, District
Relief; 4th, Public Health; 5th, Life
Saving; 9th; Red Cross Nurses; 7th,
Reconstruction. 1t is Americas an
swer to the challenge of necessity and
is a volunteer army of more than 4 )
100000 men and women with an aux
iliary force of 100000 Junior mem
bers. rs cents of your dollar goes to
the Delaware Chapter. 1t has three
active bureaus: Home Service-help-
ing the eX-service men; Bureau of Hy-
giene, and Junior Red Cross. The re
naming 25 cents stays in Smyrna for
emergency purposes that arise from
time to time. Be glad to greet the
workers and either renew your mem
bership or join the Red Cross and add
one more to this "Ready for Service
army that is fighting against disease,
disaster, misery and suffering.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
BLACKBIRD SCHOOL NOTES
Honor Roll For the Month of October
Announced By Principal

Blackbird, Nov. Miss Gladys
Hopkins, teacher has announced the
following honor roll of Blackbird
school for the month of October: Per-
fect-Pupils that have been neither
absent nor tardy. Good-All pupils
who have been present 80 per cent. of
the time. Perfect-Elwood Anderson,
Roland Anderson, Clara Foraker, Mil
dred Foraker, Nettie Foraker, Ollie
Fortner, Pearl George, Lucy Hill,
Sadie Schafer, Irene Slaughter, Lewis
Reihms, Mabel Reihms. Good-Fran-
ces Buckson, Albert George, Baynard
Henderson, Ella Porter, Louis Schafer
Hazel Reihms.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Teachers Planning to Attend State
Convention Tomorrow and Friday

Teachers Planning to Attend State
Convention Tomorrow and Friday
The business of organization of LO-
cal Units, preparatory to the conven-
ton at Dover on November and 10,
is proceeding rapidly. Returns are
coming in daily from Units which
have organized 1000. The Associa-
tion has had the unusual record of
doubling its membership each year of
its existence. 1t started in 1919 with
a membership of 1872; 1920 saw this
number increase to APT; 1921 brought
the number up to 854, or approximate
ly 184f6 of the teaching force of the
State. Since doubling is no longer
possible, the slogan this year is
1000 membership. An amendment
to the Constitution passed by the Ex-
ecutive Board is to be presented to
the Representative Assembly for rati-
fcation by which the name will be
changed to Delaware State Education
Association and active membership en-
larged to include all interested in Ed
ucation. The Constitution provides
for the formation of units within the
Association based upon interest or
geographic location. This provision
of the Constitution together with the
proposed Amendment makes possible
the union of all educational interests
in the State in one working body.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
.l{TlCRATS WIN DUCK CREEK
HUNDRED AND KENT COUNTY
= BOYER ELECTED LEVY
i,rUrvAN OVER 5. c. RANSOM
slaughter Defeats w. d. Hud-
'',r' for acknowledgements
wi r,o.t Entire state Ticket

r oloction passed off quietly IN
lns L. The first district duck
sa,.E III Hundred) went Democratic by
! 'sn majority. Charles W. Hardesty
! ,.,nerat, nr defeated Jackson Snow, re-
a.Ip,an' T;, and goes to the upper house
!, l,' %s legislature, and Harry Slaugh-
', -5 5emCcrat, defeated William D.
@,,'on, republican, and goes to the
i~,r house of the Legislature. Henry
p poror. democrat, while he ran be-
~ n Duck Creek Hundred had
'.rcb majority in the second, third
u fifth districts to give his 1O2 ma
.++v safe enough to elect him Levy
rr+man over S. c. Ransom, repub-
r@n George Pratt, democrat, de-
| |...sd Daniel Turner, republican, for
,rrs;entative from Kenton Hundred.
Inward Jones, democrat, was elected
| 4 the Legislature from Blackbird
Hundred and DR.. Mcdowell, State SEN
,,m Latest returns shows that Kent
nd Sussex went solidly democratic
mng enough majorities to elect
Nomas F. Bayard United States Sen
| M for the unexpired and full terms;
| |lMge BOyce for Congress and the full
Nate Democratic ticket. Wilmington
Nd New Castle County went Repub-
Ean by reduced majonties. BOtf
lection boards in Smyrna were kept
| hg ub until near day break tabulat-
! hg the vote. There seemed to be
more split tickets than ever before
Sd this was tedious work tabulating
I'd took time. The official vote il
| Ihtk Creek Hundred is as follows:
LIST El. I'd El. Ma
nict nief
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
FUNERAL OF P. ]. HENEHAN
Held Last Friday After COroners Jury
Had Held An Inquest

The funeral of P. ]. Henehan, aged
60, the Smyrna tailor, who was killed
in an auto accident last Tuesday night,
was held Thursday night at Faries'
Undertaking parlors and interment
was made Friday morning at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Rev. ]. J. Bunting,
pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church in
charge. The coroners jury rendered
a verdict of accidental death" and in
doing so recommended that the States
attorney investigate and punish to the
fullest the party or parties who dur
ing Halloween night rolled the tar
Darrell to the center of the road and
left i'm there
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
=" rhiERS CHURCH NOTES

nonnas n'as Getz Hill, Rector, An
lbs,'u 1"unses NICE Services For Week
b evsD;nl. S,il De Evensong this Wednes-
dOr rssa al half past seven. The
b. inmaSilss sarsal will follow the SER
usstiss tliledlately. The regular month.
|&s plaeas % of st. Peters Vestry will
|saar AZ the Rectory at $50 this
b. to.r, Don't forget the supper and
|s@e. So! Oirow evening at the Club
Eas fo1Ir fTTrNces for Sunday next will
|Sool; li'O"s;-lO II a. M, Church
Edssmon.s a ; no;, 9c Holy Communion
ad Serm'o.1' 1'SO pm, Evening Pray
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
Lsults Close In Some Other State

TSui.s Olose In Some Other States
Pennsylvania the Republican
ahadates, Clifford Pinchot for cover
george Wharton Pepper and Da-
A. Reed, for the United States
ae'e, are elected by about 25O,OOO
-%lty. Former Governor 'Al'
M -n' Democrat, defeated Governor
s-si Republican, in New York.
n. 1gs 5. Copeland, Democrat, beats
I. -i'n NJ. Calder, Republican incum-
! y i0r the United States senate.
Y. !. Jersey elects Edwards, Demo-
= United States senator; Silzer,
s.ia'' governor and three possi-
|ai, Democratic congressman.
1'of Lodge forges to lead for SEN
,,v, u massachusetts,. Reelection of
uOr Cox conceded. Carmi Thomp-
s,s.1,l F governor of Ohio, is running
\, 'uy Z, behind A. V. Donahey, Demo,
.,se me y race Is very close. Pom
II H. salls Fess, Republican, for SEN
a,nDsS; IsinOcrats make gains in New
1It IF',lfe T1. and goyernorship is in
,,5li.,L I'M, indiana, Albert j.Beveridge.R Re.
slton loses to former Governor
s@ I9 ~ doo N close race. Former sen.
L-na
nA, ns, ,DoO behind. Senator Hitch.
bsinocrat, beaten for reelection
a 'l1ska SS., by R. B. Howell, Repub,
&ea5 u iOnarles NJ. Bryan, Democrat
mi S.c !. race for governor. In Mis-.
a, is senator mat James A. Reed, Demo
sleT,t.I /, le1ding d by 10000 over R. R
''ef' Republican. " ~
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
FEDERALSBURG MAN HURT
A. H. COvey Jumps From Car When
Blanket He Was on Caught Fire

Allie H. Covey, of the firm of Covey
and Williams, hardware merchants of
fredericksburg, Nd, was painfully in
jured Sunday, October 20, while on
his way in an automobile to Baltimore
from fredericksburg. Covey was sit
ting on a blanket in the car when it
caught fire presumably from a burn
ing cigarette. Discovering the blaze
he attempted to pull the blanket from
under him and throw it to the road,
but in doing so, fell out of the car
on the stone road, badly cutting and
bruising himself. He is now confined
to his home.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
NORTH MONTVILLE

Miss Nora Wiggin is teaching school in
Unity.
Mrs. Perry from Northport is stopping
at the home of Leon Wiggin for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Staples entertain
ed company of 10 friends and relatives
on Christmas day.
Walter Colby, j. r. Nutter and Emory
Nutter were in Waterville, recently,
making the trip by auto.
Miss Myrtle Sibley, who is working in
Albion, spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sibley.
Baxter Whitten, who is attending the
Gordon Bible School in Boston, was al
home on his Chr istmas vacation.
Miss Roberta Wiggin visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nutter a
few days recently. also at Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bartlett's IN Freedom. Dec. 3lst she
went to Massachusetts where she is to
visit friends and relatives for several
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
MONROE CENTRE

Mrs. Lndley LaIrabee visited relatives
in Morrill, recently.
All schools in this vicinity began on
Jan. End for the winter session.
Lester French is at work for George
Clements emitting wood and lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Webber and Mrs.
Eliza Weber visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tasker recently.
Mrs Avis Bailey and little daughter
Gwendolyn spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
P. Emery.
Miss Ada Bailey has returned to Au-
burn, where she has employment as
teacher, after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey.
Miss Elizabeth Webber, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Webber for the past week, have returned
to Plainfield, New jersey, to resume her
duties as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Felker have re-
turned to Orono after spending the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Felker
Mr.. Felker has a position as teacher at
the University of Maine. and Mrs. Felker
has position in one of the public schools
in BanRor.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
UNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kaieht entertain
ed guests from Belfast recently y.
f. c. Stone of Massachusetts, was a
business visitor in town recently.
Hugh Chase, who is attending schoo
in Boston, was at home for few days.
Mrs. Abbie Burrill from Brooks was in
town one day recently calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Whitehouse and
son were in Boston few DAYS recently.
Prof. and Mrs. Hays spent their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Hays people in Vassal-
boro.
Mrs. Susan Rand went to Waterville
to pass Christmas with DR.. and Mrs.
Hunt.
Miss Julia Baldwin has gone to Low
ell, Mass, where she intends to pass the
winter.
Mrs. G. T. Whitaker was in Clinton
recently, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Spinney.
Walter Gerald has returned from Bos-
ton, where he had been on business for
a few days.
Merle Gerald, who works in the Bel
fast Savings Bank, was at home over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Cam
bridge, Mass, have been recent guests of
Mrs. Alice Carr.
Paul C. Yonng, evangelist from Bos-
ton, held services in the new church
here both afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Norton of Belfast
were at A. L. Estes for the holidays.
The Rebekahs had degree work at their
last meeting. After the conferrlng of the
degree refreshments were served.
Cl re Chase, who spent the summer in
town, returned to Lowell, Mass recent
ly, where she will pass the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crosby i'd Mr.. and
Mrs Harland Crosby spent Christmas
with relatives at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard in Knox.
Mr. Ross l.. Stevens, who is manager
of the Paris FIGURING Co. of PORTLAND,
spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs
A. T. Stevens.
The basket ball game between the
Unity town team and Clinton team at
the |. O. o. F. hall, Thursday evening,
Dec. 29th, resulted in victory for the
Unity team.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
FREEDOM

Ethel Clark is teaching at Knox corner
Mr.. Alden Whitney has had another
shock and is in bed again.
Ralph Clement from Massachusetts
spent the holidays with his family at the
Dormitory.
Florlan and Marion Small spent their
vacation with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Small.
DIR. Holt of Liberty was called to the
village recently to see Olive Stewart who
was quite sick.
Mrs. Myra Mountain returned home to
Belfast, Dec. 9th, after the funeral OF
Mrs. Lottie z. Vose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter +. Webb OF Swan
Vile spent Christmas with Mrs. Webb's s
sister, Efiie NJ. Flye.
Violet West of Augusta was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Bryant, over
the weekend, Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols had the
as usuoi. A"SSs
of the family were present.
Mrs. Emma Busher and Mark Busher
spent New Years day with Mrs. busher' 8
sister, Annie Nutter of Montville.
Mrs. Everett BeRnett and Mrs. perley
Allen attended the funeral Of Mrs. Ches-
ter Cushman of Montville, Dec. 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Banton of Knox spent
Christmas at the home of Seth Banton
Mrs. Nellie Banton and son Dana were
also present.
Much credit is due Mrs. David Hustus
for the untiring care and attention she
gave Mrs Vose during her illness, every
wish was cheerfully granted. II she hac
been a near relative she couldn't have
done more.
Lottie p. Vose died at her home Christ
mas morning after short illness caused
by the fall she got few weeks ago. The
funeral was held from her late home Dec.
9th, Rev. Heikes of Albion officiating.
At the funeral there was large numb bel
of her friends and neighbors present to
pay their last tribute of love and respect
to one that had lived in the village good
many years and was greatly loved and re-
spected by all. Flowers were sent by heI
nieces, Mrs. Toner of Augusta and Mrs.
Brown and daughter of Bangor
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
THORNDlkE.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw of Bangor
passed Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Nathan Berry.
Miss Myra Berry of Unity was the
guest of her sister, Mrs Maurice Higgins
over Christmas.
Donald Bartlett, who has employment
in Dexter passed Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Higgins were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Higgins in
Brooks to Christmas dinner, Dec. both.
John Merry has sold his two farms to
Ernest Bragdon. Mr.. Bragdon has sold
his place at the station to Merton Brad
ford.
Henry M. Higgins, Leslie L Higgins,
Mrs. Mary E. Pitman and Mrs. F. l..
Phibrick are among the many sick ones
in town but all are improving a little.
Mrs. Addie M. Higgins, who was called
here to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Albert S. Higgins returned to Pittsfield,
Dec. 3lst, for the remainder of the winter
Mr. Charles White and Miss Lette
Hunt were married Dec. 28th. Both are
we'll known residents of this town and
have many friends who extend congratu-
lations.
Miss Virginia L. Higgins was given a
surprise birthday party Friday evening,
Dec. 23rd. A very pleasant time was re-
ported and during the evening she was
presented with nice fountain pen by her
young friends. I
The fall term of school at East
ThoIndike under the instruction of Saml
Farwell of Unity closed Dec. 22rd. Z Mr..
Farwell has given excellent satisfaction
in this school and he will teach tie win
ter term which began Jan End.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending Dec. 20,
1921:
Chenery W. Law. New London, Conn,
to William Law, Line olnville; land and
buildings in Lincolnvlle.
Maude Hoxie, Knox, to Murray d.
Wentworth, do; land and buildings in
Knox
Florence E. Rendell, Stockton Springs,
to Samuel E. Rendell. do; land and build
inRs in Stockton Springs.
Albert H. Clark, Fairfield, to Wilbert
E. Dearborn, do; land in Unity.
Clement W. Wescott and Susan M.
Carter. executors of the will of the late
Albert M. Carter, Belfast, to Caroline F.
Dunton, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Walter E. Gibbs, Bangor, to Henry G.
Karn, Brooks; land in Brooks.
Gilbert v. Pennock, Braintree, Mass,
to Rue 7. Snow, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Samuel Carson, Fort Fairfield, to Fern
B. York, Troy; land in Troy.
Inez r. Packard, Rockland, to Mabel
E. and John L. Morse, Jackman; land
aud buildings in Waldo.
Thomas w. Pitcher Estate, Belfast. to
Benz. II. Mudeett, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Louisa S. Cuddy, Winterport. to AL
mama A. Parker, do; land in Winter
port.
C. E. Libby, Burnham, to Mary E.
Twitchell; land in Burnham.
| Dephina Twitchell, Rumford, to Sadie
7. Twtchell, Burnham; land and build
| ings in Burnham.
Loren w, Bennett, Hope, to James A.
Robbins, Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
Geo. H. Ryder, Brooks, to Rexford H.
Ryder, do. land in b ooks.
Chas. w. Jennys ct ais, Belfast, t.
The City National Bank, do;
Eugene P. Treworay, Searsmont, tt
Fred A. Patten, Bangor; land and build
ings in Searsmont.
Eta Colson ct al, Vinalhaven, tt
James Toney, Fr nKfort; land and build
ings in Frankfort.
Guilford D. Pendleton, Islesboro, tt
Fields S. Pendleton, do; land in Isles
boro.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Alonzo T. Nickerson of Belfast, in
w the County of Waldo and State of Maino,
by his mortgage deed dated the twenty-irst day ef
July. A. D. 1905 and recorded in the Waldo Regis
try OF Deeds, Book 2S5, Page 256, conveyed to me,
the undersigned, certain parcel of real estate,
situated in Belfast, in the County Of Waldo and
State of Maine, bounded and described as follows,
to wit-Being the same premises conveyed to
Lucy D. Nichols by heirs of Lemuel r. Palmer,
late OF Belfast, deceased, by their deed dated sep.
tember 4. 1898 and recorded in Waldo Registry Of
Deeds Vol. 238, Page 314, containing forty-three
acres. more or less, with the buildings thereon
Also a certain lot of land, situate In said Belfast
and being the same premises conveyed to Lucy j.
Nichols by heirs Of Lemuel R. Palmer, by their
deed dated September 4, 1885, and recorded In said
Registry of Deeds, Vol 23s, Page 314.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach OF the
condition thereof, | claim foreclosure of said
mortgage. ,.
Dated this fifteenth day of December, A, D. 1921
ID &M 3w52 B. 4. BALLOU,
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
LIBERTY.

Hon. l.. c. Morse got fine fox recent
ly.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Neal Skidmore recently.
L. F. Hurd spent two days recently IN
Belfast on matters of business.
Ralph |. Morse spent Christmas in town
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick and
daughter Gladys spent the day in Belfast
recently.
Mrs Bertha Sylvester who has been
passing a few days in Belfast returned
home Dec. 30th.
Miss Urania Bennett and Mr.. Chester
Worthing who had been in Portland for
several days have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Soule who have
been in charge of the corn factory the
past season have returned to their home
in Gorham for the winter.
The Christmas tree at the church, Dec.
Gath, was we'll attended with fine pro-
gram given by the children of the Sunday
school which is in flourishing condition.
At the regular meeting of Arbutus
Chapter, o. E. S. Dec. 18th, the follow
ing officers were elected: w. NJ, Mrs. Hat
tie " ing; w. p, Walter d. Ludwick; A.
M, Mrs. Ethel Sherman; Cond., Mrs.
Clara Pa oIev. Asso Cond Mrs Bina Ber.
ry. The installation will be JAM goth.