davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The ministerial association meets
every Monday morning at 10 o'clock
except during the months Of July
and August. The officers are Z. G.
Johnson president: A. e. Monser,
Vice president. and 2. r. Gordon.
secretary raud treasur visiting
ministers gre cordially invited 20
attend the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST-Maln and Madison s-si
Sunday echool 9.45 "a. m.- morning
service, IL a. Ia; Wednesday eFtn-
ing testimonial meet.ue ar o'clock
Reading rooms open daily from "a.
IN. 90 8 p. m.. Saturday. a.. m. 90 s
=. m. at 727 ]. m. S. building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Holiness meedug 1850 a. m.;
company meeting. Q p. m- all chill
dren invited; praise meeting 3 p.
m; young peoples legion, 6 p. m;
salvation meetln-. p. IA; open air
10 a. m. and p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

EPISCOPAI

ST. JAMES - Lafayette blvd
north OF Washington aV.. Rev Rob
ert J. Long. rector Holy commun-
ion. 1880 a. m. church school 9:45
a. m: sermon, IL a ru-
TRINITY (FIungaria1)- -COrneI
Elm ST. and ColfaN av- Father Ed-
win z. Smith. priest iu charge. resi-
dence. 635 y. Walnut st- a. m.
Sunday school; 10 a. me- mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
JEWISH

TEMPLE Observation-Disclosures ana
Taylor ST. Rabbi Julius Mark $3.50
q "a. Sunday school. 1880 a. r..
worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
ego 10 10 a. me- Saturday. PROGRESS
hall Melville bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Large size heavy weight
blankets - Guaranteed
an pure wool - both
warp and filing in tan.
pink. blue, gray and
red plaids Special at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

81 and SO inch wool
skirtings IN checks and
plaids: $500 value, at
S2.I9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Y w c A

Y w. C. AR y. Lafayette
blvd, is open every Sunday from
1880 TO 1889 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Handkerchief

Women s linen hand
kerchiefs. embroidered
corner designs. soc
value, CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Hard Large and Festered.
CuuCur3 Healed

My trouble started with a break
ing out az ugly red pimples on uT
face. They we-e hard, llrge and
f-stcred, and scaled over. The pine
pies itche3 and burned. and were in
blotches al over my face, causing
me 10 be very much disfFued
tried many remedies out none
seemed 20 help me. began using
CuGcmo Soap and Ointment and
they afforded rcli-f. continued
using them and was completely
healed In three weeks. Signed
Miss Nellie Eerdle-. r.. T. D. 8.
Isn,ha Mo-, Jan. is. 1922.
Make C1ti1ura Soap. Ointment
Ts.--m your 1ss-y-czy ,o.let P--po-
raions and V.at-ly your skin improve
sar- Eu-l Free p lra-l a s-- .C1a-a-- Lab
crlier.sG. Dept p. tl-.t-l B hasf.' Sold er.r--
where -.au.-e J.. ..r.ent 6 and - r..fu ..e.
E CuE-urz Soap shav=a Without InuE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
SIS ". Division ST.. Rev. VIM Ma
iOrs. pastor; regular services, 7:45
every evening but Monday: Sunday
at 10 a. m, @. b. Leeke. superinten-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SPIRITUALISTS

PROGRESSIVE SPIEITUALIST
CHUBCH-Moose hail. 3O3-05 s..
Michigan stu 1880 p- DID.
Special music. speakers cleaning of
national convention hv Ne.ma Hool and
greeting from Fred WOLF. Messages
viii follow Boy SIR. iiool Mrs. Jennings
and other workers present
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRIST
IAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
HBIST-Woodmen hail. 1lS T..
jefferson blvd. Rev. Sylvia A. Shat
er. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CHRISTIAN

FTRsT-81s s. Main ST.. Rev. El-
mer Ward Cole, pastor. residence.
- 2. Main ST.. Bible school at $3.50
Ia. ~ r. Deunis0n super.ntend-
fIt. worship, 1910 a. m and t.@0
p. m: Y. J.. s. c. +. meeting at $50.
Morning worship and communion. SER
mon by Rev Charles W ShuIl ar chicago.
Do is Gideon sunday. EFeniE- worship
peoples servireI. sermon HE tle pass OF
on "A Certain Rich Farmer.
INDIANA ANENUE-Corncr ln-
diana az and ST. Joseph ST.. j II.
Bcuville minister. Manse. 615 Penn
Eylvania az. u. a. Wagner super
iutendent OF religious education,
morning worship. $3.50 % 11.45t
Bible classes ar $3.50. sermon at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m
LINDEN AVENUE-Linden av.
end Carlisle ST.. I. y Miller pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m- ~. %. En-
field. superintendent. worship. II a.
m: Christian Endeavor. $50 p- m-;
worship. 1880 ,. m.
HARRIS PRAIRIE Bible school
$50 a. M. communion and preach
ing at 1880 a. ms special song ser-
vice. Everybody welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

PENTECOSTAL MISSION-208
w. Jefferson blvd; 7:45 p. m, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, wor-
ship 1880 p. m, Sunday, worship;
Is p. m. Sunday Young Peoples
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

GLAD TIDINGS MISSION-12C
W. Division ST., between Main and
Michigan. Rev. A. r. Arnold, Az
". Wayne ST.. i'm charge. Services
Sunday $50 p. m. and daily at 7;3C
D. m Divine healing hours for in
structiou and private prayers on
Monday to Friday from 10 10 II a
On. and . TO p. m. Come and in
vcsugate the Biblical way Of saliva,
tiou and healing. Seats are free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CATHOLIC

ST. PATRICK sos s. Tayl ST..
Rev. WillIam Moloney c. s. C..
pastor. Rev VIM Minnick G. S C..
assistant; low masses az $50. $50,
a. M; high mass ar 1880 a. m.
ST. JOSEPH Sim 81. and Ia
sale av. Rev VIM LennartZ o.. s.
c. pastor: Rev William Burke. O..
s. c.. assistant. low masses AZ 6.30,
1880 and o.. m. high mass az 1880
a. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

ST PETERS GERMAN w.
La.alle ay.. Rev Hugo Weichelt.
pastor; "A. M. Sunday school VIII
liam Meyer. superintendent; 1885
a. MS. German worship
Mission festival services German boo
morning Rev l.. A. Mcneil, ID. T.. from
Washington ID. c. viii Oc-0py the pull
pits 3D. m- mission lectures with film
demonstration ny Rev. MenpeI no the
Zl0us Evangelical church. s. ST. Peter ST.,
confirmation school Tuesday and Friday
no p. m.
BROADWAY-Cor Broadway
and Carroll sts Rev +. GARFIELD
Johnson, pastor Residence, 1412 s.
Carroll Rev. Benjamin c.. Thomas.
associate pastor; Sunday school,
$50 a. M. s. c. Lehman, superin-
tendeut; morning service at 1880 o.
M. evening service 1880 D. M;
At morning Worship the pastor VIII
preach ON "Wby BE % Christian U;ia
r. nm. Evangelical league of Christian
ErIcavor. topic. Reverence and Wur-
snip" Evening subject. How can D
Become q Christian Special Eyange.ls
tie services under leadership of Rev w.
H. Martin of columbus. o.. oct. 20 until
Nov. T.
lions EVANGELICAT- Corner
WAYNE and ST. Peter sts.. Rev wal
demar ~ Goffeuey pastor; 9.15 a.
M. Sunday school Charles Weber,
superintendent, 9:15 a. m. Mems
Bible cLss L: NJ. Hammerschmidt.
leader, 1880 a. m. German wor-
ship: p. M. Evangelical league
meets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

intendent; . p. m. jail service: 9
mp Sunday school; evening service
at 1880 p. m
MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
800, S. St. Jocph st. Sunday school.
$50 p. m. Preaching $3.50 and 1880
%. m. Also services Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION. apps
TOLIC FAITH-32O y. Olive ST.,
Cecil Castle, pastor; 10 a. m, wor-
ship; 7:45 p. m. worship; 7:45 %. M.
mid-wvek meetings Tuesday and
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

CHURCH or GOD or THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH-HoIds SER
vices i'm Melville han. 212 s. Michi-
gan ST., 10 n. M, sunday school, T..
A StfIsOn. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

STULL MEMORIAIs-Corner s.
Michigan and Victoria SIS. Claude
Young pastor. Sunday school az
$50 a. m. W. T. KeItner. acting SUI
Der.ntendent worship. 10-40 a. ms
$50 p m. Epworth league, 1850 -.
Ia. prayer service "Wednesday even
.ngs al 1880.
Morning worship with 1I.mlaUrc az
dress By a representative ~ tIf GI Geo"
and sermon UT che pastor theme. "II.
Test of Ut-ciDl Young reln...-
devotional mFerluE leI Hf flr E..
C0Okingham. Evening worship with song
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

CHURCH or GOD-546 s. Cha
pin ST.; morning services IL a. M
afternoon services. o j.. nl.; y. p. vs.
W.. %. m.; preachms at $3.50 p
m. Elder Moses Anderson, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

81. sTANIsLAUs, POLIsH-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Mems Gloves

Men cray silk gloves.
fine quality. Very Spe-
cial, pair S1.O0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
CONVENTION OF
DISTRICT CLUBS
Federated WOmen's Clubs of This Dis
trict Will Hold Annual Meet
ing at Excelsior.
3 PRINCETON DELEGATES
Various District Committees to Make
Reports; Instructive Addresses
Will be Delivered,

The Federated Women's clubs of the
tenth district will hold their ninth an
nual meeting on May 8 and 4 at
Excelsior. These annual meetings are
most instructive as we'll as pleasant
social affairs. The Princeton Civic
Betterment club is sending the three
delegates to which it is entitled and
it is expected several other members
will be in attendance.
On May there will be reports of
the district officers and the county
secretaries. There will also be re-
ports on the child welfare work and
the activities Of the legislative depart
ment.. Addresses will be delivered by
T. A. Erickson of the state farm
school, Judge T. A. Salmon of Mime
apolis, Mrs. c. A. LaDue of the state
board Of control and Mrs. ]. E. Rounds
of St. Paul. The Elk River quartet
will contribute tow numbers.
The program Thursday includes two
minute reports by club presidents, a
number Of addresses and the election
of officers. Those who will address
the convention are Mrs. Mary Dills,
Hennepin county school superinten-
dent; Miss Clara Baldwin, state Ii
brarian; Miss Countryman, county IL
brarian; and Miss Mildred Weighley
of the state farm school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Thought 1t Was Real.

A middle west tourist tells the fol-
lowing story: 81 was promenading
the deck of a steamer en- route to San
Francisco from Los Angeles. The
ocean was decidedly rough and the
boat rolled from side to side. A sub
marine captain on board told me the
boat was topheavy, and it was loaded
light. I was passing the entrance to
the bridge when people began pouring
from their cabins, buckling on life
preservers, faces blanched and terror
stricken. There was concerted rush
to starboard. The boat gave an up
ward heave and woman tainted and
fell at my feet. I picked up a life
preserver and, buckling it around her
waist, carried her to a railing. A cap
tain in uniform ran shouting into the
crowd, but his voice was drowned in
the confusion. AS I leaped to the rail
to dive overheard I glanced over my
shoulder. The crowd had paused.
Women were chatting comfortably,
while men were calmly enjoying a
smoke. A man in puttees, carrying a
megaphone, approached me and
grinned: We are making moving
picture, but we didn't shoot this scene.
This was the rehearsal. You got so
much pep in it we'll give you $50
voucher if you'll do it over and make
the dive "-Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Europe Warned by Lloyd George.


Genoa, April 26.-Premier Lloyd
George drew an alarmist picture of
Europe tonight. In addressing the
British and American press represen-
tatives he declared that the object at
Genoa was to clear up political diff
culties, which were full of menace.
"The world must recognize the
fact" he said, chat Russia and Ger
many combined contain two-thirds of
the people of Europe. Their voices
will be heard and the Russo-German
treaty is the first warning of it,
AS proof of the danger he cited the
fact that there was no frontier line
from the Baltic to the Black Sea, in
Guiding the Romanian, Galician, Polish
and Lithuanian frontiers, which has
been accepted.
II wish America were here" he ex-
claimed. "Some people think we want
the United States for some selfish
purpose. This is not true. We want
America first because she exercises a
peculiar authority; her very aloofness
gives her the right to speak.
"America could exercise an influence
no other country gould command. She
could come here free and disentangled,
and with the prestige which comes
from her independent position, she
would come with the voice of peace.
"But America is not here; so Europe
must do her best to solve the problems
in her own way"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
The Unemployment Situation.

j. D. Williams, a member of the
state industrial commission, declared
yesterday that throughout Minnesota
the unemployment situation is "eas-
ing" and, with the coming of warm
weather, there are indications that the
majority of able men will find work.
He gave the following reasons for ex-
pecting a big reduction in unemploy-
ment:
Road building will give work to men
in many lines.
Mining operations in northern Min
nesota are to be resumed soon at prac-
tically full capacity.
The automobile industry and repair
work rapidly are becoming normal.
The farm labor situation is good,
and anyone seeking farm work can
be placed readily at fairly good
wage.
Railroads have announced that they
soon will resume normal payrolls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
HAMER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Serline and Tyler Are Now the Tw,
Contestants for the Office
of State Senator

of State Senator.
It is reported on good authority that
Richard B. Hamer will not be candi-
date for the office of state senator
from this legislative district. This is
no surprise to Senator Hamer's close
friends. He never sought the office;
it was virtually thrust upon him four
years ago. In response to the demand
Of the voters of this legislative dis
trict he assumed the duties of the Of
flee to which they elected him. He
has faithfully served the people of his
district and he will always be held in
high esteem by the majority of his
constituents.
According to the filings that have
been made to date the two candidates
for the office of state senator from
this district are Charles F. Serline of
Mora and George H. Tyler Of Elk
River. Both men are popular and will
undoubtedly receive strong support
from their own counties. It therefore
appears that Mile Laos county will
cast the deciding vote in this sena-
torial contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Disabled Veterans Drive.

Washington, April 27.-The nation
wide cleanup campaign conducted by
the veterans bureau for the purpose
of locating and caring for disabled
veterans has been concluded. This
drive was inaugurated Immediately af-
ter the formation of the bureau and
was designed to carry out the admin
istration pledge that the disabled vet
Grams would be given every assistance.
More than 175,000 ex-service men
were interviewed during this cam
paign and approximately 10000 new
claims were handled as result. The
number of claims filed indicate that
there were thousands of veterans
throughout the United States, particu-
larly in the mountainous and rural dis
tricts, who were unaware of the bene-
fits to which they were entitled and
uniformed as to the procedure of OBJ
tanning relief. It was largely on the
basis Of these men for whom no claims
had been filed that the charge of ne
glect Of the disabled veterans was
based. Thousands of these cases
would never have been brought to the
attention of the government had it
not been for these cleanup squads.
The squads sent out from the vari-
Gus district offices visited over 1900
cities and every state in the union.
In the remote districts transportation
facilities were inadequate and it was
necessary for these representatives Of
the veterans bureau to travel by
horseback and during the last snow
fall it was necessary for the represen-
tatives in the northwest territory to
travel on skis.
AS result of the cleanup drive
47,845 new compensation claims were
filed and 32,804 appeals from previous
compensation awards were made. The
medical officers with these squads
made 1851 physical examinations.
Disabled veterans who were in such
condition that they required hospital
treatment we're Immediately hospital
lied. In many cases these men were
in very serious condition, particular
ly tuberculosis cases. Almost 5000
veterans were hospitalized during this
campaign. This number constitutes
approximately one-sixth Of the entire
ex-service hospital population Of the
veterans bureau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Mrs. Arthur REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Arthur Reynolds passed away
at the Northwestern hospital on Mon
day afternoon following an illness of
several months.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, Spencer Brook, on
Wednesday afternoon, April 26, Rev.
c. Larson officiating, and the inter-
ment was in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Reynolds, whose maiden name
was Laura Moore, was born near
Waterloo, Iowa, on November 81, 1860.
On July 4, 1878, she was married to
Arthur Reynolds, and located near
Lohrville, Iowa, where she lived six
years and then moved to Isanti coun-
ty, settling on a farm at Spencer
Brook. There she lived to the time of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

her death. She is survived by her
husband; two sons, Frank and Elmer,
Spencer Brook; three daughters, Mrs.
Clark Severance, Spencer Brook; Mrs.
Albert Zeroth and Mrs. Roy Satter-
strom, Princeton. She also leaves
seven brothers and two sisters, name
", George Benjamin and Thomas
Moore, Renard, Iowa; John Moore,
Lohrville, Iowa; Elias, Moore, Perry,
Iowa; Albert Moore, Canifornia; Mrs.
Margaret Chapman, Spencer Brook,
and Mrs. Fred Cravens, California.
In the death Of Mrs. Reynolds the
husband and children lose a loving
wife and mother and the community a
kind, Christian neighbor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
"Stick. Sister. Stick"

Editor Joe Reynolds of the Mankato
Free Press, commenting on the sug-
gestion that Mrs. Peter Oleson retire
as candidate for United States sena-
tor on the democratic ticket so that
the unterriied can unite with the radi-
Gals in backing Dentist Shipstead in
the attempt to get pull of this high
office, says: bringing the north pole
to Mankato would be easy in COM
parison to eliminating Mrs. Peter OLE
son from the democratic ticket" That
will be cold comfort for the Townley
touchers. Even Frank Day joins in
the serenade to the "Dear Little Lady"
with the G. O. P. boys: "Stick, sister,
stick."-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Injured by Motorcycle.

A letter received from Mrs. John
Cameron of Huntington Park, CAL,
says that Thelma Maggart Knight, 10
years old (whose mother will be re-
membered in Princeton as Nellie Cam
eron), was painfully injured when
struck by a motorcycle which was
running on the wrong side of the road.
She was crossing the street when
struck by the machine and hurled sew
eral feet by the impact. Her head
and body were badly bruised, one ell
bow being severely hurt, but fortunate
ly no bones were fractured. She was
taken to a hospital and is getting
along nicely. No serious results are
anticipated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Reasons for Not Attending Church

Rev. W. B. Milne, pastor of the
Congregational church of Fairmont.
receives various answers as to why
men do not attend church in response
to QUESTIONABLE sent to SO prominent
citizens. The replies received dis
played an agreeable frankness on the
part of the writer's. Some admitted
they were too lazy Sunday morning
to make the effort required to attend
the church services. Others held that
church attendance was not essential
for the well being of any man but
the majority seemed to be. of the opin-
ion that the small congregations were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
PIANO RECITAL.
Pupils of Milton Weidenbach Give En-.
joyable Concert in COngre-

'FupllS OF Milton Weldenbach Give En-
joyable Concert in C0ngre-
gatiOnal Church.
The piano recital given by the
Princeton pupils of Milton Weiden-
bach in the Congregational church
last Thursday evening was much ap-
preciated by the audience. Every pu-
pill rendered his or her number we'll
and demonstrated considerable must
cal ability as we'll as good training.
Mrs. George Ross, soprano, and Mrs.
Benjamin Soule, accompanist, assisted
at the recital.
) The following pupils took part:
Alta Nyberg, Lois McRae, Asia Jor-
gensen, Prentice Ross, Kathryn
Barnes, Dorothy Allen, Henry Soule,
Ruth Allen, lone Mossman, Madge
Whitney, Merton Plaas and Hilma
Nyberg. Mr.. Weidenbach took part
in the three duets presented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
Paving in Good Condition. .

Minnesota trunk highway pave
ments, and especially those laid under
the present state specifications, came
through the winter and spring break
ing up in excellent condition, and ru-
mors to the contrary which have been
spread broadcast over the state are
untrue. Evidence of the fact is given
in an editorial in the St. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press, written by Alvah Eastman
after personal inspection of the larg-
est single pavement built last year on
the trunk system. The Journal-Press
said:
"There have been reports that the
paving on the Jefferson highway be-
tween Elk River and St. Cloud did not
stand up well during the winter and
is filled with cracks and breaks. A
close inspection of this highway dis
proves these rumors. AS matter of
fact the reinforced concrete came
through the winter in almost perfect
condition. There is just one small
break, near Elk River, where the road
bed was washed out under the paving,
but this has been repaired and it would
take the most careful scrutiny to To-
cate it. The shoulders along the paw
ing laid last year in few places were
gulled by the heavy snow when melt
ing, but there was no damage to the
paving, and caretakers have remedied
this slight damage. Considering the
heavy traffic by trucks, busses and au-
tomobiles during most of the winter
months, the paving shows most graft
flying staying qualities. The first year
is the hardest, and in the light of this
experience reinforced concrete well
made can be pronounced 100 per
cent success"
A bulletin this week by the state
highway department states that the
trunk highways generally came
through in good shape, all conditions
considered. Patrolmen are getting
them dried and smoothed and the big
gest trouble has been on some sections
improved during the winter to relieve
unemployment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING.
Invitation to be Extended to Clubs of
District to Hold Convention
in 1929 in Princeton

The Civic Betterment club held a
special meeting in the Commercial
club room Monday Afternoon. It was
decided that the club should extend an
invitation to the Women's Federated
clubs of the tenth district to hold their
annual convention in 1923 in Prince
ton. This invitation will be officially
presented to the clubs at their conven-
ton in Excelsior next week. The
club members will consider themselves
fortunate indeed if their invitation is
accepted.
The club is entitled to three dele
gates to this district convention. The
three members selected were the pres
ident, Mrs. J. w. Mossman, the secre-
tary, Mrs. J. F. Peterson, and Mrs.
G. R. Galley who is the retiring presi-
dent.