davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
BLUFFToN

This is q beautiful May morning.
August Bergman planted potatoes
Tuesday on Mrs. Greenslades place
on shares.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien made garden
Tuesday.
Mrs. Brittendall called on Mrs. Ash
Wednesday morning and visited the
school in the afternoon.
Ernest Bergman planted potatoes
Wednesday.
G.. w. Brittendall and Gene Hayes
went TO Prosper today for cement.
Terry Mcconnell and Ed Fuchs
hauled goods for Frank O'Brien, the
merchant Friday.
Mr.. Burns of DEBORAH was up to
Bluffton Wednesday supplying the
town with gas and oil.
Gene Hayes and C. W. Brittendall
went to Prosper Friday for cemen.
and a wire fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ward were
Button shoppers Friday.
August Bergman hauled stove
wood Friday for himself.
Mrs. Greenslade called on Mrs. c,
+. Brittendall Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien is in the pos
session of brand new washing ma
chine and It's a good one.
Mr.. Mattey of Lime Springs came
to Button Saturday for his sister
and children, Mrs. Ernest Bergman
and took them home with him for a
short visit.
James Weldon is planting corn to-
day, James Wade is assisting him.
Mrs. Fred Leonheart has 40 or
more young turkeys. Quite a bunch
for being so early in season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Lange, daugh-
ter Margaret of DEBORAH were visit
ing o. A. Ash Sunday.
James Murdoch was business WIS.,
itor in DEBORAH this last week.
Mrs. Ella Thayer her son James
Weldon attended services in Burn
Oak Sunday and heard Rev. WoodalI
of Decorah preach.
Edd Fuchs family and Terry Nc
Cornell and family visited at Frank
O'Brien's Sunday.
! Mr.. Sibert and family visited il
DEBORAH Sunday to their daughters
Mrs. Jim Johnson.
Nora McCabe is staying with hel
Grandma Greenslade's.
School closed in Bluffton Friday
the teacher Hazel Courtney will g
Des Moines for the summer.
School closed in Burr Oak Friday
Lucille Burgess who has been goins
there to school will yemain at home
with her parents during vacation.
Beatrice Bentley called on Mrs
Brittendall the latter part of tn,
week. Says her mother is in poo,
health, just able to be around.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

OPCId uOuSC.
The Ossian high school will hold
its sixth annual Alumni at the
high school Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Spinner of Calmar was
an Ossian visitor Thursday.
The following were elected of the
Parent Teachers Association for the
coming year, President-Mrs. Cornell
Riverland, first Vice President, Miss
Isabella Brown, Second Vice Pres
ident-Mrs. M. j. Carter, Treasurer
Mrs. w. E. Cornell, Secretary-M
H. j. Mayer.
A most distressing accident occur
ed on the Lawler golf links last Sun
day when Mr.. Luce of Waucoma
who was preparing to drive, ac-
cidently struck Miss Mildred Doane
an Ossiau girl, who had accompanied
them. The girl received the full
force of the heavy blow in her face
Her jawbone was broken and she
suffered deep cut in her face which
necessitated five stitches.
Mrs. H. T. Klesart entertained the
ladies $500" club at her home Thurs
evening. The honors were won by
Mrs. F. A. Sobolik, Mrs. F. j. Klein
and Mrs. John Collins.
Ladies' Aid Society at the Lutheran
Church, Wednesday afternoon.
JOS. Boeckman was a business
visitor in Fort Atkinson, Wednesday
Frank Krysan of Calmar was q
business visitor in town Wednesday
The members of the Eastern Star
Ossian chapter, gave a farewell sur
prise at the home Of Mrs. c. S
Dewey, Tuesday evening, in honor OF
Minnie Christianson. The entertain
ment feature of the evening being
ia $50 o'clock dinner, after dinner
several toast and readings. were Civ
en- by different members of the chap
ter. Mrs. Grace Layton, worthy
'matron, thanked Miss Christensen
in few well chosen words for hel
faithful services as organist Of the
chapter. She was presened with &
beautiful luncheon set as a token OF
the occasion.
L. A. Meyer was a DEBORAH bus.
mess visitor Friday.
Misses Ernestine and Marcella
Klein went TO Calmar Friday for {
visit at the n. A. Klein home.
County Attorney j. A. Nelson OF
DEBORAH was a business visitor il
town Friday.
Miss Laura Heck and Frank
Schmitz, Reginald Figge and George
Meyer attended the class play, Gas
sisted by Sadie" at Calmar FRIDAY
Misses Blanche Sherman and Alice
Lakewood of Monona were guest.
at the L. A. Meyer home Friday
and Saturday.
The Misses Leila Curran, Marie
Lansing and Catherine Figge were
Calmar callers Friday.
Miss Laura Heck was a visitor il
McGregor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steen johnson were
Cresco visitors Sunday.
/. A. Meyer and daughters Vic
toria and Glance were Decorah visi
tors Saturday.
Miss Regina Meyer, of Monona
spent Sunday at the home of hel
folks.
Harry ]. Collins of DEBORAH cam.
Friday for few days visit Will
ihome folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
RIDGEWAY.

Joe F. Soukup returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to st. Ans
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ramlo of
DEBORAH spent Sunday here with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Bakken.
Misses Charlotte and Emily Larson
were passengers Tuesday for Cresco.
Mrs. c. Haakenson returned home
to DEBORAH Friday after a visit here
with Mrs. o. Anderson and other
friends and relatives.
Little Beatrice Guttormson under
went an operation at the Cresco
hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. H. Sollied who has been
visiting among friends and relatives
| in this vicinity for several months
kleft Friday for her home at Kylers-
vile, Sask., Canada.
! Miss Mile Drum went to Cresco
Saturday 10 visit her brother Paul
and family.
G. Guttermson of DEBORAH was a
! business caller in Ridgeway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Libbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ernest autoed
to Cresco Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Miss Lillian Jacobson who holds
position at st. Paul came Saturday
to spend her vacation with her ia
Their ]. Jacobson.
Miss Martha Torkelson went to
Cresco Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kleme return
ed home Tuesday from Fayette where
they attended the wedding of their
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Parker
and Mr.. Gable of New York City
Arthur Johnson was bushes:
passenger Tuesday for Calmar.
30 II sacn ONE of 49, a<zAA-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Putnam, Rutl
and Grant autoed to Lyle, MINI.
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs
Putnams parents, DR.. and Mrs. Cobb
Mrs. S. Gunderson returned Satur
day from two weeks visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Natvig at Law
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Boucher and Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Brekke attended the
ST. Olaf-Luther ball game Wednes,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seeley ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Biel autoed to De
corah Saturday.
H. S. Luhman who has been q
guest at the home of his son H. C.
Luhman returned Saturday to Post
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vatthauer auto.
ed to Decora Sunday and spent the
day at the G.. Guttormson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Batten OF
Davenport visited here Sunday with
Miss Lydia Leonhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aegerter anG
John Griffith autoed to Cresco Sun.
day and spent the day at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Aegerter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Baker and
sons visited Sunday at DEBORAH with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker.
Mrs. Schroeder and son Henry OF
Luana were guests Monday at the
W. Foels home.
Elmer Ringoen and H. c. Luhmar
went to McGregor Monday to attend
a bankers convention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

Honors were awarded to Rev. Nj. j..
Thiltgen, q. d., Irwin Collins, Fred
Bohr and Philip Lansing. Following
.his a luncheon was served, the guest
departing for their respective homes
at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Figge were
DEBORAH visitors Wednesday.
]. E. Boyle of McGregor transact
ed business in town Monday.
Catherine and Joseph Busch OF
Calmar were visitors in Ossian Mon
day.
Philip Barthelme is here from
Cresco for a few days visit with ms
sons.
Inga Aga, John o. Torske's as.
sistant tailor departed the first OF
the week for New York from which
city he sailed Friday ON the Stan
Ivangerfiord for Bergen. Norway, his
native country, for visit with rela-
tives and friends. He will visit many
points of interest, among them the
ruins of the world war. He VIII
return to Ossian in September.
Mrs. Fred J. Figge went to Dubu-
que Wednesday for visit with rela-
| tives
Peter Klein of Waterloo visited his
brothers, NJ. j. and F. j. and fam
lilies, the first of the week.
w. H. Layton and son Bobby and
Jack went to West Union Wednes-
dav for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. B. Jones entertained the
$500" club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The honors were won by
Mrs. Frank Bohr, Mrs. Z. H. klisart
and Mrs Ward Allen.
J. H. Kneeskern, accompanied by
Pa Tierney of Waukon went to
Mason City Wednesday where they
will buy cattle.
Hjalmer Olson of Chicago is here
visiting at the A. c. Heck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wiltgen, Mrs
Barbara Spillman and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. F. Helwig motored to Luana
Wednesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. D.
IWirsching and family.
Mrs. Catherine Bushman died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A
Moellers, ST., Monday, May 10Th
1922, after a lingering illness. The
funeral was held Friday morning al
st. Francis church, Rev. NJ. j. Thilt'
gen, d. D. officiating.
Mrs. Walker Decou, Mrs. Joe
Weitgenant and Mrs. Ward Aller
entertained the community ladies aic
at the latter's home Thursday.
D. r. Billiard, Sam Nereson anc
John Knudsvig were business visitors
in DEBORAH Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos Moley and Mrs. Free
VIM visited in Castalia Wednesda!
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Lee ant
babe of Elkader were visitors in Us
sian Wednesday with friends.
Friday evening the juniors ant
seniors of the Ossian high schoo
entertained the juniors and seniors
of the Monona high school.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de
livered Sunday morning at the Lu
: theran church by Rev. Kvamme.
Miss Clara Broghammer of Cal
mar came Monday for a visit a
the Jos Peyer home.
Mrs. E. ]. Evans of Dubuque i
visiting her daughter Mrs. w. N
Evans.
The senior class play "Read,
Money" will be presented Tuesda,
|. evening, May 23rd at the Ossial
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
gnblie Opinion.
BY HARRY ]. GREEN

DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY "a, 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

ID. c. Malloy and family were Wis
itors at the L. A. Meyer home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert and
baby wished with relatives and
friends in Castalia Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Peglow and son Gilbert
and Miss Dorothy Gilbert of Monona
came Saturday to spend few days
at the home of Mrs. +. j. Gilbert.
Born Sunday TO Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barnes son, congratulations.
Miss Mildred Doane returned on
Wednesday from Waucoma where she
visited with friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
GnaWty poaaie!

Little Boy Ito nervous lady afraid
Of Ais dog)-Don't be scared, lady. He
never bites; he only nibbles. Boston
Transcript.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
St. Olaf Lutheran Congregation

The St. Olaf Lutheran Congregation
dates back to the middle SOS and was
Incorporated the 18th, Of March 1882
under the general laws of the territr-
ry of Dakota. The first regular paster
to serve the congregation was Rev.
O. H. Aaberg, who arrived in the late
fall of 1887. He served until 1891.
Among the first members of the
congregation were iOle Serumgard,
H. N. Halgren, Jens Svee and others
we'll known in the community.
In 1890 the church was built, which
at that time was an abitious under
taking, nevertheless, the work of the
Church was faithfully, done and in
side of a few years it was all paid
for.
1t will be remembered that Rev.
Aaberg promoted and built an Acade-
my on the site Of the State School
for deaf. This run for number of
years, and during the hard times was
instrumental in caring for a number
of children who otherwise would have
been Gsstitude. There are still
number of successful men in Devils
Lake, and vicinity whose only educa-
tion was acquiredin Aaberg's
Academy, Captain Lonnevick was one
of the instructors. Rev. Aaberg NOV
ed to Parkland Wash, where he still
lives and for many years was con-
nected with Parkland Luther college.
Rev. E. Lovland came in 1898. He
was a brother Prime Minister Lovland
of Norway. Mrs. Lovland is occas-
inoally seen here when she comes for
stay with their son Otto.
Rev. A. o. Fon!Salslud came in 1902.
He is noted especially for the hospital
work he has done in Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Fargo, N. D. At present he is
working together with Rev. S. Meisel
in Minot and vicinity, gathering
funds for the new s250.OO0 hospital to
be erected here.
Rev. Meisel came in 1919 and under
his direction the present parsonage
was built. The church remodeled and
and addition built to it.
The present pastor Geo. o. Loft
| ness took charge of the congregation
in July 1920. The congregation is
now enjoing the greatest strength in
members it ever has had, and has
strong and virile organizations, among
which must be mentioned the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Sunday School.
Other organizations we may mention
are the Choir and the Young Peo-
pies Society. All the work of the
Church is conducted in the English
language, with the exception Of Nor
wegian services at intervals for those
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
St. Jos.ph's Church
Early History

The first priest who attended Dev-
lis Lake was Rev. ThcS. NJ. Gahill who
was stationed at Larimore, from
whence he came at different times
during the winter of 1883 and 1884.
There was no church here then, tut
Divine Service was held In a rented
room on Fourth Street. The first
church was baiit in November 1884,
being little frame building located
on Fifth Street. The first resident
priest was Father P. NJ. McGinnis,
and in the summer OF 1885 the first
priests house was built.
Different priests were stationed
here from that time, or being station
ed nearby said Mass here at differ
ent times, such as Father jerome
Hunt, o. S. B., of St. Michale's In
dian Mission, near Fort Totten, who
recently celebrated his fifteith an
niversary to the priest hood, and Rev.
Vincent Wehrle, O. S. B., now Bishop
of the Bismark Diocess, who was par
ish priest here from July 1883 to
January Ia, 1889, during which time
he organized, built several churches
in outlaying missions, and also found
ed St. Calls Monastery located three
miles South of the city on the banks
of the Lake.
Later History
The congregation soon became too
large for the little church, and with
Father Augustine the parish priest
as the moving spirit, the new or pre-
sent church was dedicated on April
20, 1908. The new priests home was
also built the same year due to the
efforts of Father Augustine. This
good priest was stationed here from
1908 until September 1911 when he
was called to another field of labor
and Father Leo Kaufman, o. S. B..
succeeded him as parish priest. The
work became too ardous for one priest
and in March 1918, Bishop Wchrle
sent Father Edward Lippelt, 0. S. B.
here as an assistant. Father Leo was
later, in November 1918, called to a
high office in the Benedictne order al
the Richardson monastery, and was
succeeded by Father Thomas Staerkle
0. S. B. The duties were too muci
for Father Staerkle's failing health
however, and he was obliged to re-
turn to the Richardton Monastery.
Present History
The present pastor, Father Edward
Lippert was promoted from Assis
tant Pastor to Pastor in Novembe,
1914, and during this time the spiri
tual activity and fraternal coopera
ton in St. Joseph's parish has bee,
remarkable. A council of the Knight
Of Columbus has been established
| The event taking place in 1915, an
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

in the same year, the Daughters of
Isabella, now known as the Daughters
Of America, We're organized here.
Many other worthy Catholic enter
prises have been fostered by Father
Edward and his Assistant Father
Maurice, SO that the present church is
really becoming too crowded and
small for the steady increasing con-
gregation.
Services are held on Sundays as
follows:
500 A. NJ. Low Mass.
900 A. NJ. Childrens' Mass.
1880 A. NJ. High Mass.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
MfzIA CHURCHES OF Devil SLAKE
<SPNx1loI By kiwanian P. H. Case
By kiwanian P. H. Case

who also had charge of six auxiliary
missions. Ever an ardent churchman
he felt strong impress on the spiri-
tual as we'll as civic life of the church
and throughout the entire Lake Re.
gion.
The cummunicant list at present
numbers over 16C. A flour;shing
Sunday School is maintained and
Ladies Guild which has been lead
ing factor in the upbuilding Of the
church.
The church of the Advent has ever
exercised marked influence in local
civic and public affairs; this being
especially true under the pastorate OF
Rev. H. Garfield Walker who follow
ing three years Of acceptable service
resigned at Easter 1922 to accept the
greater field as Dean of Holy Trinity
Cathedral at Duluth. Minnesota.
Temporarily the church is without a
resident Rector.
Albert NJ. Powell.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
The first congregation to gather fol
public worship in Devils Lake assem-.
bled on the First Sunday in May, 1855
under the auspices Of the Home Mis-.
sionary Board of the Presbyterian
Church. The minister in charge Of
the services was Henry B. Smith q
young man from Union Seminary
New York City. Five months later
Sept. 2, 1888 the Westminster Presby.
terian Church was organized with
thirteen charter members and nine
others whose names were ordered en-.
rolled as soon as their church creden
tials should come.
During it's history the following
have served the church and communit
as stated supplies and Enstailed pas
tors:
Rev. H. H. Brownlee, S. S. Apri
1889 to December 1883.
Rev. C. S. Converse, S. S. Decembe,
1883 to January 1886.
Rev. L. E. Danks, S. S. December
1886 to December 1889.
Rev. j. Killen, S. S. December
1889 to July 1891.
Rev. James Hunter, S. S. July 12
1892 to January 1894.
Rev. H. W. Harbaugh, P. Octcbe,
z, 1894 to November Z, 1898.
Rev. j. w. Waddle, D. D., S. S
March 1900 to April 1908.
Rev. Nathanile S. Reeves, P. Jan
uary 5, 1904 to October 8, 1907.
Rev. Arthur w. Bailey, D. D. Ma,
8, 1908 to October 2, 1911.
Rev. Albert Torbertt, P. Decembe
"a, 1911 to January 1919.
Rev. Prentiss H. Case, Octoher
1919, Present Pastor.
The first charch building was er
ected in 1884 on tile corner of sevent
and Harrington. But later the churc
was moved to its present locatio
7'here additio;ls were made to &C
coiac ate the growing congregation.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
In .y14 pl,rs were drawn III, fe

In 's14 plans were drawn W. fl
u. present - Ii ;lding ,ai n
1915 the congregation has enjoyed
it's use ever since. Two years ago
one of the finest r.pt organs in the
state, an Estey, was installed. The
church also has niue room manse on
the lot adjoining the church.
Throughout the life of the church
there has been a steady growth in
its membership and in its influence
in the community.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Sons of Jacob, Jewish

of Jews in Devils Lake, there are a
sufficient number Of Jewish families
to maintain unorganized worship.
They are ministered by Rabbi Benja:-
man Karr, who holds services in the
Court House Friday evenings and Sat-
urday mornings. Instructs the child
rem in Hebrew and Koshers, and min
listers the Jewish members of the
community.
Church of the Advent, Episcopal
The corner stone Of the beautiful
Episcopal Church showing in the en-
craving, was laid July 4th, 1896, with
appropriate ceremonies by Ri. Rev.
Bishop VIM. D. Walker, D. D. Lid.
The church building was completed in
October of the same year, and con-
secrated Sept. 25th, 1897. The funds
for its erection as we'll as a score OF
more Episcopal Churches throughout
the state, were largely contributed by
churches and churchmen of the East,
friends of Bishop Walker. 1t is built
of native granite boulders with ele-
giant stained glass windows and neat
spire. The interior is finished in
antique oak and the furnishings are
of the finest material and workman
ship. A beautiful marble front, voca-
leon organ, and elaborate altars in
church and chapel are among the
substantial fixtures. The church is
a handsome and unique edifice credit
to the city. Its original cost was
S270O.00, which was largely contri-
buted by Epsocipal Sunday Schools in
and around Philadelphia.
The rectory was erected in 1890, the
cost, about s12ooo0 being provided
for by a guild of young ladies con-
nected with the missionary association
of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest in
New York. In 1916 the rectory was
moved to its present location opposite
the church on sixth street and sub
sequently enlarged and modernized
The new site was donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Powell.
On the former rectory site, large
beautiful Guild Hall Of native gran
lite boulders, and following the English
Gothic architecture of the church ad-
joining, was erected at cost of ap-
roximately 100000 with furnishings
and heating plant. This substantial
edifice was erected during the rector.
ship Of Rev. Albert Edward Clatten.
berg, who was liberal contributor to.
wards its cost and under whose eff.
cient guidance the social Is we'll a:
the spiritual growth Of the church
was greatly accelerated.
In the order Of their services, the
resident Rectors were Revs. Frederick
J. Tassell; Charles Turner; Owen F
Jones; E. c. johnson; Garfield Wal
ker.
The longest pestornate was that o:
Rev. Charles Turner, May 1892-19O1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

q George Walsh stirred biz audiences "a
yesterday at tnc Breed thee
atre. where he was seen i1-h= -a-ezz
William Fox production. entI=z Ds1z-
mite Allen. This story was written lv
Thomas r. Fa}lor. TIRE author ~ sew
eral well known Fox successes and H5S
directed by thai veteran ~ She mega
phone, Dell Henderson.
The applause that attended taz sal7--
ing Of the picture here Was convincing
evidence not only Of Falzz r1--
ity, but Of the winning Cue-T nc tho
stirring tale OF the m.llnE -1--5 c.
Penn sylvania-
Walsh. as the haro- &c e-=areE tn IN
attempt TO clear his father ~ g chr
Of murder. and as @ result IS h
beset with all sorts Of 5tEsu-7E- t-o
entire projection slC-~5s Fl n-7 c
sensational features w-l 80 b.
preciated even by the most h-7zs- TT-1
are many stirring moments.
y dramatic situations and q
Of comedy. The piC-u-- s. clean
wholasorle throurhor-. one
afford anyone q t'-orsr~i'- r-r-
evening. a cast tE- does --
Includes Edna Murphy Dorothy
Byron Touz'ae and T. Thornton
Dynamic Allen IS +n7 fs at NE
P-or5 sra-r today -rr r-- tE- second
feature Corirre C-t'7Er VIII Pre- .-sn 1
an irLansz.v G-awc-'1 Story rs I.-s t1
suspense titled Rre7f--i Payment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS
WILL COMPARE RECORDS

The Norwich Poultry club, . branch
Of the farm bureau, plans to hold Us
second meeting next Monday night, Jan.
18th. At that time . very attractive
program has been arranged as follows:
Donald A. Fraser, a cart0onist, VINO
at the present time is making his head
quarters At the Fairy Lake Farm in Sa-
lem viii be present TO give a 40 o. j.
minute chalk talk 20 The meuaoers. Pr
fessoT Z. h. Jones VIII be present TO dis
cuss with the members Il lne club l14
records which they viii present al tbs
meeting and every member rs specially
expected TO bring in their records com
pietely filed out up 10 date SO that q
comparison Of the records by the diff
ferent members can be made ProEas-
sor l. e.. Davis will give ths address On
th5 Present Egg Marketing Situation IN
Eastern Connecticut. Such q program
should prove Oh interest 10 = lar~e
group o. poultry men around Norv. .el
ana anyone Interested in amy part OF the
program whether ne has already JON
cd the poultry club or not is invited 80
be present at that time. This lae.liug
VIII be held a. The farm bureau oiics, %
Shannon building.