davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
MANY DELEGATES
TO STAR MEETING

Following II list Of gut Of town
women who were in Grand Forks to
attend the school Of instruction held
in the Masonic temple on Tuesday for
Eastern Star women OF the third dis
trict Of North Dakota:
/ Mesdames Rita Frogner, worthy ma.
tron, of Mayville; Edna Sorenson, A.
NJ, of Mayyille; Gladys H. Elken OF
Mayville, Alma Lindaas of Mayville,
Nellie T. Shefloc, worthy matron, of
Hillsboro; H. O. Lee Of Hillsboro, J.
I. Overnioc OF Hillsboro. Ray John
ston Of Hillsboro, F. w. Bahnsen OF
Hillsboro, A. b. Landt Of Northwood,
O.. G. Storaker OF Larimore, r. D.
Heald Of Larimore, M. T.. Nugent OF
Larirnore, G.. A. Plaas Of IArimore.
II. Z. Cooper of Lakota. IS. Butson Of
Hillsboro, Cora o. Richmond grand
matson. Of Minncwaukan; l.. Ladue
OF Larimore, A.. T. Thompson OF Lari-
more, c. N. Swaisson of Iarimore,
MaY i;teeds,nan OF Larimore. George
Larmour of Larimore. Emma Nelson,
worthy matron, of Larimore: Hans
Nelson of Iarimorc, Miss Rhoda lar
mour of Larimore; Mesdames N. s.
Phillips Of Marvel. A. II. Smart OF
Lakota, &C. Lillian johnson Of North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Tinker Bobzd2R
,d9Ex -EL2Stories4 !:
&4g@E~ mcarksleA Aolcomb e9&42A
hyc arlysleA holcomb
A CROWN FOR LITTLE TIN.

.Come. comet" cried Tinker; "i
have no time to waste. You can tell
your mother all about me when you
get back home. I must 60 now and
before I start I want to make you
happy for the year before you"
Mrs. Elephant didn't know what to
do at first. Happy Why shouldn't
Tim be happy It he had all, Of the
jungle to roam about in. plenty OF
cane to eat, and a good place al the
foot Of the mountains to sleep in?
| Why, shouldn't he be happy? Il think
Tim will be happy" she said, sit he
listens to me and stays at home. The
only way he. will find happiness is to
stay with me-"
II am going to make Tim the King
of the beasts in the Jungles,'' said
crown on his head. silky. l want you
to go at once and get some palm
leaves and some strong cane stalks.
And 1t is time we were leaving for the
Great Forest so make haste.
Make him KING" exclaimed Mrs.
Elephant. How can you make my
little Tim q King among creatures Of
the jungle?" =.
I'll show you how he can be made
King" said Tinker. and he began
to make a crown for Tim. II will
8ANS IAAI IHSI pOWCT. " 80 wherever Hc
wants to and do what he wants to
do"
Silky returned. with the palm leaves
and cane stalks and laid them at the
feet OF Tinker Bob II will make every
creature of the jungle bow to him
when they sec him coming"
Mrs Elephant thought she was
dreaming when she heard the King
say such wonderful things But
Tinker Bob completed the crown and
placed it on the head Of little Tim.
Now" said he. "You are the King
of the beasts of the jungle. What
ever you do will be given consider.
alton by them but remember, when
ever you take that crown off, they
will not obey you" Then King Tinker
Bob tapped Tins crown with the
Stone Of knowledge and at n ce Tim
became the King of the Jungles. No
more. did he cry for he was happy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
lhESss4S 49,
i retty Wedding
In St. Paul's
q Church Today

s4St. Paul's Episcopal church was the
Asscene of. a pretty spring wedding this
Il Corning, when the Rev. G. w. Good
eve united in marriage Miss Nary
Elorence Neate of Grand Forks and
and Mrs. J. G. Gyllenborg IF Mime
apolis.
Mrs. E. H. Wilcox, who was at the
organ. sounded the first notes OF
Lohengrin's wedding march at 10
o'clock, and the bride; attended by
her sister, Miss Grace Neate and her
brother, William Neate, who gave her
fway, walked to meet the bridegroom.
Aand the best man, Willard Sullivan,
ing ITO h chancel. Reverend Mi.
Goodeve stood before the altar which
was set with white Easter lilies and
palms and lighted candles.
The bride wore a dress Of apricot
+ colored canton crepe, simply fashion
ed. and a large black picture hat. Her
bouquet was of Ophelia roses, with g
!, shower of sweet peas. The brides
Snaid was dressed in, a. navy taffetai
frock and large black hat, and car
ried New Richmond roses.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to- twenty
guests in the .home Of the bride, $40
Walnut street. The dining room was
attractive with yellow tulips and jon
quils, and in charge here were three
friends of the bride, Misses Hazel
Hillegoss, Mae Dettman and Birdie
Lien. & y
MI. n Mrs. Gyllenborg left today
noon for Minneapolis to spend a
short time with Mr.. Gyllenborg's par
ents there. Thew will return to this
city to make their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

wood, "A. E. S~teenstrup, OF Northwood.
J. W. Scott OF Gilby, Claribel sReiton
OF Gilby. Nels Hemmingsen ut LAri-
more, A. w. johnson of s1AFiInore,
Mary A. Irwin OF Hillsboro. Edith
Milloy Of Wiliston. w. r. Weaver of
Backoo.. Margaret Rutherford OF Gill
by. Ella Odegard Of Northwood, Min
ME Pendergast OF Northwood, Merle
Rutherford Hesketh Of Gilby. Belle
Veitch of Emerald. INella Nullan OF
Emerado, Nell Murphy Of Richmond;
ILL, A. L. Hazen OF Larimore, Abbie
D. Watt of LArimore, Lillian d. Wis
of Iarimore, Ida May Cheering,
Larimore. Mabel Emery OF Emerald.
Vcva Fosnes of Emerald. Anna Giles
of Emerald, Amy w. Smith. Brecken-
ridge. Lulu Malinowski of Crookston.
Carol Cooper OF Paten, Me-; Grace. E.
Winter Of McClusky, Harry Gotzian
Of Emcrado, Chas. Bennrey OF IAri-
more. T.. r. Williams OF IArimore,
and Hope Stokesbury of Inkster. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

--t eL.t=a r.re. F... ".'. 60" g.
II want to tell you that so long as
you do things that are right n treat
the creatures of the jungle fairly YOU
shall remain their King" said Tinker
Bob as he again tapped the Stone Of
knowledge. Immediately the Crea-
turc Of His Desire came with the
Wonderful Basket which Experience
had given him and Silky opened the
door and walked inside. He was
pleased to see some more fruit and
nuts. and many good things to eat,
which they could consume on their
back to the Great Forest. N-s$&S;',l
This is my basket" said Tinker.
land 1 must go for the Spirit Of
Spring calls me; and the little folks of
the forest will be waiting to see me.
rSo. farewell, my Jungle King, and may
you live long and be happy"
Then they were off to the land of
Major Pole Cat and Chief Perky.
Tomorrow-Willie. Chuck Awakes For
F.. Good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
FOR ANNUAL
! D. A. r MEETING

Plans are being made by members
of the. Grand Forks chapter. Sons of
the American Revolution, for the an
nual meeting and banquet Of the
Elmer Wentworth, past president
general Of the society, will deliver an
address.
It is probable that the local mem
bers Of the Daughters of the ,Ameri-
| can Revolution will be invited to at
tend the banquet. The charter Of the
| GrandsForks chapter will be presented
lat thai time;. "egs- yr 49,. -.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

The Degree Of Honor lodge will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the
ODD Fellows hall and the grand pres
ident Of the state, Mrs. frankie Ly-
man, will be in attendance at the
gathering. There is a bulk of special
business which must have attention,
and the chairman has called for a
large attendance.
X X X
Among the ONE from out of
town who were here for the Eastern
Star school of instruction, were Mrs.
"a. Halvorson of Hillsboro and Mrs.
M. rs~tokesbury of Inkster, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

A wedding which occurred at high
noon today in Minneapolis holds in
terest for Grand Forks people because
of the fact that the bride and bride
groom are we'll known here and be-;
cause the officiating minister is a
University Of North Dakota graduate
inc a classmate of the bridegroom. =
The bride, Miss Maude Stevens. only,
daughter yof Senator and Mrs. j. e.
Stevens of Lawton, N. D., graduated
from the university here with the
from the voice department Of Wesley
College. She is an alumnae member
Of Fl chapter Of Alpha Phi sorority.
After leaving the university here, Miss
Stevens studied for n year in New
York City at the Institute Of Musical
Arts, and also took II course In edu-
cation at Columbia. During the a
year, she has been instructor in music
in the high school of Shenandoah,
Iowa. =
formerly Of Hannaford. Nd, now
state manager of the Bell Telephone
| Company of Cleveland. Ohio, is. also q
graduate of 1.-The, university with an
earlier clas. He is an alumnus OF
Alpha lambda Rho, Of Delta Sigma
Rho and Of Phi Beta Kappa.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. E Dudley, pasto-
of the Methodist church. AMrs.
stevens, mother of the bride, was in
Minneapolis to attend the wedding.
The young couple will spend a few
days visiting the former home of the
bridegroom at Hannaford, and before
returning to Cleveland, will visit with
! the brides parents in Lawton.
The Ladies. ! Aia : Of the First Luth-
eran church will hold their bazaar
in the church parlors ON Thursday
afternoon and evening. Aprons. chill
drens rompers, fancy articles, and
home cooking will be sold. Lunches
will be served during the afternoon
and evening" A parcel post sale will
be held by the Princilla society of the
Thursday wilt mark the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding OF
the Modern Brotherhood of America,
and in recognition Of the event. there
will be a meeting OF. the association
in the Odd Fellows hall On that
evening. Following the business to be
transacted. there will be a social ees
sion, and refreshments will be served,
Mrs. HillnrAn Of East Grand Forke
is preparing a. large birthday cake
which will be cut during the evening
4
Miss Florence Williams. a graduate
Of Wesley College. expression depart
ment. will give q dramatic reading
Of Madame Butterfly" in Crookstor
on Thursday evening. her appearance
to be under the auspices OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
her program iii the. First Presbyterian
church ~ Gr0okSton14and 'accordina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
STATUE OF

st. Louis, Mo.-A bronze bust OF
the ..late Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the
st. Louis Post Dispatch and tho New
York World. has been placed on ex-
hibition in Jefferson Memorial here
by the Missouri Historical society.
Frederick Blaschke of Budapest, Hun
gary, was the sculptor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace Of Hair
fToi1e4 Talks,

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free IT. fromsthe remain
ing d%elatone. No harm can result from
this treatment. but be sure it is dela-
tone you get and you will not be dir
appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

NO DATE .FIXENsN FOR Esssa 1890
DIssOIUT1ON s0F4FA1HAAd91
/. New York.-A defnite dxte fof tho
dissolution s0flt the pregghtsYpr0yisional
Polish parIiamentfha NOT vet been
decided upon.fs ~ recent pr0posalE that
the adjournment be liked Tor June
% met with immediate protests on
the part OF sOme Polish pefs
and parties. It raj stated that there
remained too many important meas
ures still to be acted on. and that the
parliament should continue to be con
etituted as at present Until the Q
urgent laws had been enacted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
GIRLS WILL AGAIN.
SPEND TEN DAYSAT .
THE ROTARY CAMP

The Rotary club has again set dates
on which the girls Of the city may
have the use of the Rotary camp at
Lake Union, in Minnesota. The dates
are from July 26 to, August 4.
Last year about forty girls availed
themselves of the opportunity to-
spend a week at this camp under}spe-,
cial supervision of the Y. w. G.. A.
and the outing was a complete sue
cess This. year. the same. number
Of girls wilfsbc cared for,..and the, age
limits have been placed at from II to
16 years. 1t was not deemed advis-
able to accept children younger than;
10 years OF age, according to Miss
Eleanor Healy, general secretary, ~
the Y. w. C.. A. The work of enroll
ing will not be commenced until the
last part of May, and it will then be
done under the, auspices Of the Y. w.
c. A. ~ - |@ Y
This camp; when projected: last
year, was intended for the boys OF
the city, but there was a deviation in
this plan to permit of a. short, time
in which the girls might enjoy an out
ing there, and since the camp proved
successful, the period of ten days has
again been allowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Mrs. A. Peterson, 312 Tenth ave-
nue., invited in fourteen little girls on
Tuesday afternoon to help her daugh-
ter, Helen, in celebrating her eighth
birthday anniversary Easter decora-
lions were used in the dining room,
candles conferred the table. Mrs.
pederson was assisted during the aft
ernoon by her daughter, Miss Corrine
Pederson. and by Miss Amanda Iver-
son.
A pageant, Youths Easter" which
includes a cast Of $50 children. is now
being rehearsed by the children Of
the Methodist church., and being put
church on Easter Sunday evening.
This is a morality pageant written
and arranged by Helen L. Wilcox.
and is being put on under the dtrec-
ton OF. Miss 'Eelanor Healy and Miss
Jennie Corheliuson. I,
There viii. be a general rehearsal
of the entire cast on Thursday after
noon at the Methodist chugch. and all
children must be Of hand at&this time.
( /
Mrs. Sandy Mcdonald, 224S Vernon
avenue, has as her guests for the day
her. mother; Mrs. John OtConnor of
st. hOHn4 and hef SisterssM rS:$sJo
Cashel, Jr., Of Grafton. They are en-
route to, the Twin Cities where they
will visit with another sister OF Mrs.
Mcdonald, .Marion.s,O 'Gonnor. a stus
dent at st. GATHERINGS school. and to
Menominee. Wis. where they will be
guests Of, Miss Isabelle O'Connor, who
attends Stout Institute there
-, * k$sfrX
The Ladies' Aid Of the. Lutheran
free church will meet $on.Frtday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock in the church,
Mrs. Ador johnson willsss serve re-
freshments. s.Ssf
49, X X X, ~. !
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid of. the II Norwegian
Methodist. church in the s&parlors of
that church on Friday afternoon.
starting at 3 o'clock Mrs. Eliza Oh
son will.sbe. the: hostess..
..Jalinar N. Hofto, who has spent
his Eahter vacation with, his mother
Mrs. Al e. Hofto, 116rFSouth Fifth
street, IIhas. returned to resume hif
studiest,a at Rush Medical college in
Chicago:
John West Of Thompson, who came
to Grand Forks the. early part Of the
week for treatment at a local hospi.
tai, Isl reported improved, and viii
likely 30 to his home on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Pittsburgh claims the youngest girl
preacher in the world. She's Jessie
Ann Vichestatn, eleven. She breaches
every Friday night in the South Side
mission. She will have charge. of q
series Of c%hifdren's evangelical meet
Sings in New England this summer.
Her older sister also breaches. ID.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
NEW HAVEN DOG
 SHOW, FEB. 25

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 9-With close to 600 entries already received, officials of the Elm City Kennel club. announce that the closing date for entries to their third annual show to be held at the state armory, this city, on Saturday, Feb. 25. will close on Feb. 10 and that all those who coming show should forward their entry blank before Friday. The show is being held for the benefit of the local American Legion post and promises to be the greatest ever stag ed in this state.
 Of unusual interest is the state ment that the entries in the cocker spaniel class thus far outnunber even those for speciality show of cocker spaniels and many handsome tfcuIar class A large number of champion dogs and prize winners have been entered including some of the Westminster ribbon holders. AL fred Payson Terhune, noted author, has entered his prize collie, Sunny brook Sigurd, and word has been re- ceived that Laurance H. Armour is planning to send his famous import ed shepard dog. Clause Vom Raul Der.
 Over ss.5oo in plate and cash tro- phies has been offered in the various classes and the best al1-around dos will take the special prize of dia- mond stickpin valued at $250 offered shop, this city Members of the To- cal American Legion post are CO., operating with the Kennel club in staging this huge affair.
 Entries should be mailed to J. B. Forgy. secretary of the club. Mln Waterhouse, "A Park street, New Haven, Conn. before Feb. 10th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Pearl Hamilton is co-featured with Powers, and is gaining new 1aurels for her interpretation of a serpentine dance that is artistic and proves very effective.
 Others in the case include Joe Ly- dell Kingston, Dot Stewart and for a big extra added attraction there will be Ed Holder and his educated com edy mule, which will be seen in the big circus scene in a laugh provoking comedy sketch. And Irons and C1a- provide a chorus They have twenty dancing, prancing, frolicsoune beauties who can sing.
 Watson and Conan with 'AThe Girls De Looks will end their successful engagement in the Barney Gerard hit
 PLAZA.
 An entire new bill was presented at the Plaza theatre yesterday. Miss Virginia Lee, who stars in '~The Road Already the brilliant society he enviaIble distinction of being se- ected by Howard Chandler Christie. famous artist, as the most beautiful ,irl in the state of New York to rep ssent tho state at a recent pageant leld il. Atlantic City. The Road to Nrcady'' is a brilliant society drama hat seems to have been made to or CT for Miss Lees exquisite beauty. ! splendid cast help materially m chievtng the success 1t has enjoyed.
 Pinncy Jarrett and Go. in "Oh Syl- ester" a clever comedy act with six ,rinctpals, three of whom are excep- onaIly clever children. created the applause hit yesterday. Corbyn and De Loache in blackface comedy ?. r,<-in1 and ~izas<sns art received very
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S,

Another exceedingly satisfactory vaudeville and picture program IS holding forth at Polls the last half of the week.
 Charlie Ahearn, who is responsible for the Charlie Ahearn company of comedians. is probably the most pro! ficient exponent of buffoonery a;wheel hat has ever been seen in vaudeville.
 MT. Ahearn was recently a. feature at the New York Hfppodrome. He has just staged a new act which Is said to be the most unusual and fun- niest thing he has done.
 Those who know the theatre are well aware that Paul Morton is one of the original Four Mortons. He is the son of Sam and Kitty Morton who with Clara Morton established this fa- nous family as fine features of the amusement world. MT. Morton formed an alliance with Naomi Glass and since then have made the name of Morton ahd Glass one to conjure with professionally.
 The Sylvester family of five, featur- ing Baby Catherine; the Herberts, and he Four Entertainers, a male quar- tet. completes the vaudeville array of 'aEent
 The picture has a. two-fisted punch, and caused the audience to snap into at ention yesterday from the first reel. It is the latest Goldwyn picture, fea- turing Tom Moore in Beating the Game.''
 The picture i 8 an exceptionally good production. In support of Tom Moore, the leading feminine role is played by Hazel Daily.
 The new Tom Moore picture is a fitting vehicle for the star, it gives him a chance to reveal his ability as an actor of both comedy and drama. The story itself dramatizes the hornely truth than an honest life is more sat isfying both in a material and in a spiritual way than a career outside the pale of law An excellent cast in support includes Dewitt c. Jennings, Dick Rosson, Nick Cogley, Tom Rick atts. Lydia Knott, William Or1arnond and Lydia Yeaman Titus.
 Saturday Night is coming Sunday at Polls Another event scheduled for Sunday is the first showing of a new serial, White Eagle,'' starring Ruth Roland. This picture started with thrills where all the others left off, and is bound to be popular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
ues To Recover
 On Unsecured Notes

F'Irst test1nl ony was taken in a be-
 uliar action being heard in Common -leas court, when Judge John J. Walsh opened court yesterday. Iohn Gluch is endeavoring to recover damages from Anthony Sobkiewicz, to Vhom he claims he loaned $500 and $2O0 on January 21 and 31 respective y 1921. He accepted promissory notes md believed that his money was se- cured by mortgage on Bridgeport property, which mortgage, however, was never forthcoming, 1t is lal- legged.
 Judge Frederic Bartlett is repre- sent1nS him in his endeavor to recover on the unsecured notes. All parties involved are of this city, Attorney C. A. Hopwood, representing the defend ant. It is the first jury trial of the term in Common Pleas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
COUNTY COURT OFFICES
 TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Because of Lncoln's Birthday, February 12, failing on Sunday. it is probable that most offices in the County court house will be open at least a half day, Monday, February 13- This includes the Red Cross rooms There will be no courts in session Monday, unless it is neces- sary to hold a session in Superior court, that Judge John W. Banks may complete the hearing of the S30,0 900 damage action of the Can field Rubber company against Leary & Co.,. already in court. before a jury. since Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
TO SPEAK ON PASSION PLAY

Rev. Herbert S. Brown of Olivet Congregational Church will speak on
 The Passion Play at Oberammer- gau" at the Sunday afternoon Yes per service at the Y. W. c. A. at 4 o'clock at the headquarters in Golden Hill street
 Glasses are forming in a series of three round tables to discuss issues concerning the National convention to meet at Hot Springs, Arkansas. in April. The first banquet of the gym nasfYm members will take place at the Industrial service center, F'ebru- ary Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
CASE CONTINUED TO FEB. IA

When you drive an automobile don't have the same kind of a breath you've got now" was the warning is- sued by Judge William E. Boardman Tn the City court yesterday to John Schuler, of 74S Main street. Schuler was arrested last night on a charge of operating a car without a license. after his machine had co1lided with an automobile driven by Joseph A. St. John, of g E Armstrong place, at Bar mum avenue and East Main street. The case was continued until Febru- ary 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
LYRIC.

There will be fro1icking galore at the Lyric theatre when Irons and Clamage send their record breaking box office attraction to that popular playhouse for 12 performances, com 'nencing with matinee on Monday Feb. l 9th. Garden Frolics" is the title selected by these seasoned show men and it is a show that will come up to and meet with the approval Of he most pessimistic.
 Lou Powers, the singing comedian who possesses an unusual tenor voice and can make an audience laugh at his will. Powers is one of the few comedians who can be funny without r rrdcrting to the slap-stick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
GOSSIPY BITS

Sara Bernhardt has been invited to Hollywood by a distinguished com nittee of producers and stars to be the guest of honor at a celebration of the tenth anniversary of the mo- ton picture drama. It is figured out that the first real feature play was produced just a decade ago. Madame Bernhardt was the, first stage artist to star in the films.
 All the stars are taking a fling at the costume drama. It would seem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
FOOD SALE FOR BENEFIT
 OF ST. PATRICKtS $ SCHOOL

A food sale for the benefit of St. Patrick's school fund will be held in the church parlors from 3 until o'clock on Saturday. Homemade bread, cake, pie, jelly, preserves and salads will be on sale. The Misses Bessie O'Hara. Mary Cononrs, Kath- Heating and Mrs. w. J. Fitzpatrick are in charge of the sale