davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD of THANKS.
We wish, through the columns of
The Ellsworth American, to express
our thanks to the following friends
who sent flowers at the time of the
burial of our dear one: Mrs.
Phebe Whitehead, Mrs, Gladys King,
Mrs. Jennie Farnham, Mrs. Mae Moore,
Mrs. Mildred King, Bangor; DR.. A. G,
Hagerthy, Ellsworth MIR, and Mrs, Jo-
seph Patterson. Brewer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Palmer. Mr., and Mrs. Oral
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Magoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Jordan, Mrs. Gladys
Mace, Mrs. Annie Silsby, Aurora; Elsie
and Marion Crosby, Amherst; Mr. and
Mrs. Adelbert Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mace, Mrs. William Richie, Mr.. Anton
Jordan, Osborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Giles, Waltham. Also to all neigh
bors and friends who have ministered
in so many ways to our loved ones
comfort during her long months of
suffering, and to those who assisted
in the last sad rites; H. c. Austin, di
rector, William Richie for arrange
ment of cars, E. l.. Wilbur for words
of comfort and sympathy, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. b. Whitcomb and Mrs Minnie Will
bur, for hymns sung.
Howard Jordan and children.
Nahum Jordan.
Osborn, July 80, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
W NE5DAY-THURSDAY, AUG. l.:

MARION DAVIES in THE YOUNG
DIANA" beautifully made picture
Some of the settings are feast for the
eye The picture is not lacking in dra-
matte interest either. ROUND FOUR of
NEW LEATHER PUSHERS and Movie
Chat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST Sd
Matinee, Saturday at 200

"BANU,' an intensely interesting and ex-
citing picture with Wallace Berry heading
a great cast, Plenty of movement, thrills
and suspense. Century Comedy and News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
WEDNESDAY-THUR AUG. SO

MAY McAVOY in comedy romance,
THE TOP OF NEW YORK" A story of
love and life above the Broadway throngs.
Little Mickey Moore in cast. Comedy and
Movie Chat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
UNDERSTANDING.

Understanding.
To realize that we don't under
stand everything is understandings
Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
IN NEMORTAM.

In loving memory of
ASBURY S. CLEMENT
who died August /, 1922.
Mrs. A. S. Clement and family.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Fl. Clement and
family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
l.. E. TREADWELL,
agent for
International Harvester Co.
of America.

Tel.202-5 20 Oak st. Ellsworth
This is the time to get your haying
tools l have full line. Call and
look it over l have on hand two
heavy team wagons, fine for road
building; oil engines. and cream separ-
ators; l. H. c. trucks and tractors; wire
fencing of different sizes. Also agent
for Dodd e Struthers. Lightning Rod
Gable. Stock on hand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Four or 1--we modern
house and garage. Inquire 1i6i
Decatur. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

ROOM and board for two or three
business gentlemen, beautiful home.
good location. Mrs. Dansky, 1+11 East
9th avenue. York SS70-W 25-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FURNISHED room for rent with
board for two gen lemen in n private
home. Champa 41S2-R, 1911 Federal
Apis 21-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

young. so her earliest memories were
associated with this city. and her life
long friendship made here
All who knew her ns girl and
women. loved her for her sterling char
actcr her undying loyalty. her never
falling graciousness and charm of
manner. Associated with her girl
hood are the recollcctions of the active
par. she took in all the work of the
community. serving willingly and cap
ably and sponsoring every worthwhile
cause.
n true friend n loving sister, n de-
voted daughter and faithful wife and
helpmaie. Pearl Cohen Green reached
the heights as a mother. and though
God In His Infinite wisdcm-cut down
the flower of her life so sOon--hcr chill
dren remain lasting tribute to her
memory.
The light of God shone on her face,
And in her soul was His own grace.
And those Of us who loved her best.
Are reconciled. for she's ut rest.
Nor suffering. nor sorrow now
Can come to cloud her troubled brow,
Gods benediction has been given
For she's at rest now-and in
Heaven.
Cnufr.hutat1
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

TWO nice furnished rooms for bust
home with nice Jewish family. adults
only. Cali York G32G or 1874 Gilpin.
1S-25-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

those upon whose fine strength her
friends could always lean. Thirteen
years age she married Joseph Green of
Albany. New York.
During her residence in Allhny she
was chairman of the Educational Com
mittcc of the Council Of Jewish Women
and Albany editor of the Ordens Echo
besides taking prominent part in all
civic work
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by daughter. Betty Jane. son Robert
Samuel Green of Albany. New York.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cohen. Denver. two sisters. Mrs. Joseph
Hartzcll. San Francisco. Mrs. Phoebe
Sommer. Denver, four brothers. Joseph.
Louis Harry Of Denver and Augustus
Cohen of Tampa. Florida.
The funeral services of Pearl Green
were held from Temple Emanuel Sum
day. afternoon in the presence of n
large gathering of friends. who as
sembled to pay their last tribute of
ioNt NNtNsh.
Dr. w. s. Friedman conducted the
services ut the Temple and at Emanuel
Cemetery. He spoke of the priceless
legacy that hud come to Pearl Green
from noble Parents and how wei she
had guarded her heri age. He said it
was II privilege to come under the in
fuence of Pearl Green's fine spiritual
nature and to feel the atmosphere
purified by her presence. Her kindly
soul radiatcd cheer and happiness.
while her cultured mind gave impulse
and incentive to all who met her.
Penrl Greens life was complete. Her
DAYS were brief but she rounded out
career in two score years which 9TH
crs do not finish in the biblical allot-
| ment of three score and ten.
Her husband. her parents, brothers
and sisters will find in expressib!e
comfort in the consciousness that the
world is better because Pearl Green
lied in it ana now God has taken her
| to His realm of life and light.
Who can find virtuous woman
| fo, her price is far above ruhies.
The heart of her husband doth safe
/ ly trust in her. so that he shall have
no rccd of spoil. She will de him good
and no evil. ali the days of her life
She strctcAet!i out her hand t'
/ the poor yea, she reacheth forth hei
/ hands to the needy. She Gpeneth hel
mouth with wisdom. and in her tongue
is the law of kindness.
Her children shall rise up and cal
her blessed: her husband also. when ht
praiseth her.
Many daughters have done virtuous
Iy. but thou excellest them all"
How fttingly do these words from
Proverbs describe the life and char
acter of Pearl Cohen Green, native
daughter of Colorado. born in Fair
play. July /. 1882. The family moved
to Denver when the children were al
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-I.arge room with or
wi hout beard. reasonable. Franklin
1233-J. 1853 Vine. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FURNISHED front room for rent.
21O4 Vine. York G517-W. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

PRIVATE sanitary boarding house,
room and board with home cooking /;
reasonable. Champa GOlS-W Mrs.
Clara Matt, 1417 Knox CT. 27-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
DENVER B'NAI FIRTH LODGE

The Denver B'nni Birth Lodge Will
hold II large class initiation on Sunday,
morning, October 2Sth in the ledge
rooms.
Members and their ladies' will be en-
tertained on Halloween Wednesday
night. October 31st with masque ball
in the vestry rooms of the B. Nj. ii.
synagog. Many prizes are in store for
different kinds of entertainment. \ de-
lightful time is assured for all. No
charge of any kind will he made.
They who are modest will not easily
sin.-Tnlmud.
BE AZ flexible as n reed and not as
hard as c,slar.-TalmUl
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Beautiful Character
Passes Away
Mrs. Joseph Green. Daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Called by
Death.

Mrs. Joseph Green. wife Of Joseph
Green Of Albany, New York passed
away Wednesday. October 18th after
n two years illness. A daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen pioneers OF
Colorado, she was raised and educat-
ed in Denver. where she was very
active in all charitable and religious
activities and proved herself one of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

WILL rent room to responsible man i'm
beautiful 9TH Ave- bungalow. Phone
Ctnmpa sG7i-J. or 1913 Larimer St.
Champa 9::37-J. Garage also if de-
sired. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Want Advertisements

WANTED Girl for house work.
private Jewish family. one who
wants good home. Reference. S7l
South Pearl. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTIONy

ATTENTIONy
Don't forget to attend the Bar
Mitzvah of Edward Lewis Spiegler
Saturday, Oct. 81, at 9:45 A. NJ. Ii. NJ.
II. SynagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-7-room house strictly
omtlern built in fixtures sleeping
porch full basement. four blocks from
b. NJ. II. synagOg: will give lease to.
right party. Phone Champa 11N-W.
2125 F. 2fst Ave. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

YOUNG man desires room. board
or without. West Side. Jewish
News Box 6J 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

strictly kosher. Capitol Hill district.
York 7J32-W. It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished m-by pri-
vate family. 1923 Williams ST.. Phone
Franklin 1871. Ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
CADILLAC SEDAN

Touring car. This Is not a new car, but has been used several years, but has been gone over in every detail and is ready to roll. You can get a bargain in
 this car for .%2b0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
AUTOMOBILES $
AUTOMOBILE ACCEss0RIEs
FOOLISH
 FORDTSTS

SOMETIMES FAIL TO SEE THE IMPORTANCE OF HAVING THEIR FoRDs CARED FOR BY A FORD SPECIALIST. They seem to think that just any old mechanic who will doctor 1t up for the next. few miles with a bit of hay wire will do, and that they cannot af- ford anything better. They never like a Ford.
 But the man who buys a Ford and gives 1t the same consideration that he would any other car, usually has a car that runs as well and lasts longer than the man who paid three or four times as much for his car.
 WE KNOW FORDS- WE SPECIALIZE IN THEM AND CAN GIVE YOU BETTER WORK AT LESS PRICE THAN JUST A N o R D I N A R Y MECHANIC. AND WE GUARANTEE EVERY JOB WE TAKE.
 GENUINE FORD PARTS USED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
AUTOMOBILES
$1O COUPON

This Coupon Is Good for $1O on Any Used Car in Our House!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PERSONALS

WILL gladly tell anyone suffering with rheumatism how I was cured in four days after two years terrible suffer ing 1t matters not what form you have, what you have tried or how long stand ing; send name and address today. Ad- dress Box E-147, Little Rock. Ark.
 EPILEPTICS-The Rational Treatment immediately relieving epilepsy, in use eight years; no bromides, opiates nor narcotics; stops seizures from first days use; guaranteed: information free. Spe- cialist, Drawer D-6s2. Lander, Wyo. at f4.s5. Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
AUTOMOBILES
AUT0MoDiLEs FOR SALE

WE
 MAKE
 FEM
 NEW
 YOU OFTEN HEAR SOME SUCH STATE MENT, BUT WITH US IT IS A VERIFY. WE TAKE USED CARS, GO OVER THEM CARE FULLY, ANALYZE AND |, DETERMINE JUST WHAT AND WHERE THIS CAR NEEDS, AND THEN WE RECON OPTION IT FROM THE RIM UP. WHEN WE GET THROUGH WITH IT, IT RUNS RIGHT, LOOKS RIGHT, ACTS RIGHT AND IS RIGHT. YET OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE AND OUR TERMS ARE so LOW THAT ANY ONE WITH A JOB CAN OWN AND DRIVE ONE OF OUR REBUILT CARS.
 DORT TOURING. .$1oO FORD SEDAN. :. .s3s5 DODGE COUPE. :. .$55O DODGE TOURING. .$725
 PRYOR MOTOR co.
 800 s. Fist St.
 Main 277
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

sALESMEN SPECIALTY-RearranE of territory and recent changes In our line make additional saiesmen for Ala bama. Mississippi and Georgia territory necessary; for these positions we desire capable men Of clean character be- tween the ages of 25 and 50 years. who can earn s10o a week or more on a straight commission contract: in 1922, one-third of our business was cured on leads furnished the salesrnAns : successful applicants for these positions will be carefully trained here in Bir- mingham. Apply Sunday and Monday between the hours of and IF and 2 and at the Tutwiler hotel Ask for Mir. Greverus az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
> CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE
:. AUT0MOBILES
.UToMORTLEs FOR SALE

If you doubt it, look here at the fine list of splendid used cars that have been traded in because the owner BOUGHT A STUDE- BAKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

EASY TERMS
 cRUsE-cRAwFoRD
 MFG. co. wIL1Ys-KNIeHr AND OVERLAND
 DEALERS
 If you arc in the market for good used car of standard make. bring this coupon to CRUISE CRAWFORD MFG. co. 22o1 Avenue B. S.. and save ;1o on any used car In our house.
 If you cannot call in person, mail coupon and we will have one of our saiesmen call at your home or office and demonstrate. with out obligation of sale to you: would be interested in.... Model ..........,......,. Passengers ..,.,....'............ To cost me about ............ will pay s... down and ,......... a month.
 My name Address ,....................... Employment ................... ANAGPhOhc - ''s - '.s
 WHICH DO YOU wANT7 FORD SEDAN .............ssoo FORD SEDAN ..............'soo FORD SEDAN ..........sS75 FORD SEDAN ...,..........s42S uopp rot-ptNf. feoo FORD TOURING ........,t225 FORD TOURING ...........sss5 FORD TOURING .......s275 FORD RID. TRICK BODY. .s1,5 OVERLAND TOURING ....s225 OVERLAND TOURING .....s3oo OVERLAND TOURING .....sszS OVERLAND TOURING .....$4oo OVERLAND TOURING .....ssoo OVERLAND TOURING .....ts25 OVERLAND SEDAN .....s47s REQ COUPE ..............t1Sc PAIGE TOURING .....,42s NATIONAL TOURING ...A.,1,4Oo WILLYS- KNIGHT RID. ...;7oo wILLYs- KNIGHT FIRING s7oo DODGE ROADSTER .....s4oo CRUSE-CRAWFORD
 MFG. co. PHONE MAIN 1000. 22o1 AVE. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
FORD TOURING

t 1922 model; all the necessary ex- tras. good mechanical condition:
 This iB good car for...... .tSsb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

AMBITIOUS MEN rise in short time to high paying, responsible positions by finding right occupation. Our simple, inexpensive service on personal analysis gets you right position without losing time. Helps you earn big money Write for free bulletin. Director of Personal Analysis Dept. P. A. 63s Drexel and S,hIca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
STUDEBAKER Special Six Touring

1920 model, with new paint; this car will give the service of q new car. Tho motor, tires, top and upholstering are all In good con dition. A good buy for ..s450
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
WOULD SELL ELECTRIC PLAN
Proposition Made To SIayton 3,
Manauer F. n. Eddy

Slayton. April 1.-THE first move
in the proposition now facing the
village was made by Mayor L. NJ.
Adams, when he notified F. H. Ed
dy. manager OF the local power
plant, that the time had come when
action must be taken one way or
another. After careful survey
and following the lead so emphati-
cally given some weeks ago, Mayor
Adams stated to Mr.. Eddy that it
was his belief that majority Of the
people Of the city favored the dis
tribution of electricity purchased
from any high line by the city itself
and asked the power company own
er to make him a figure at which he
would SELL The request Of the Mayor
was fulfilled Mr.. Eddy stating that
he would accept $17,500.00 and turn
over the distribution system.
The electric light committee was
called in by the mayor and ordered
to get all the facts and figures
available and to submit report at
a meeting of the council soon to be
held. This report is now in the
making and will be read before the
council in the near future. Before
going into this report this commit
tee asked Mr. Eddy If he would ac-
cept the sum of S12,000.00. which
the committee deemed fair and just,
and Mr.. Eddy has taken the matter
under advisement.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
CASH is RETURNED
Money Was Lost In Poker Game At
Rochester, Is Report

Rochester, Is Report
Faribault, April 1.-THE loss OF
$3.50 in checks and SIS in cash with
in short time yesterday afternoon
in card game with two friendly
strangers was more than a young
transient could swallow at one sit
ting. AS a result he told his tale
Of woe to James T. Spillane, former
city attorney, who set the police
upon the trail.
This morning the police went to
the Norton hotel where the two
strangers were staying, routed them
out of bed. and brought them to
headquarters. At the station the
pair gave. their names as Edward
Grain and r. CaSedy, and their Oc-
cupations as a summer resort keep
er and banker, respectively.
Following the return of their win
nings Of the previous day. Cassidy
and Grain were arraigned in muni-
cipal court on charges Of disoEderly
| conduct. Judge Manahan assessed
each a fine of>S25 with an option OF
! spending fifteen days in the county
Jail. They paid the fine.
According to the story told by the
| young man who had been feeced, he
was sitting in the lobby Of the
BroTn hotel yesterday afternoon
when Grain and Cassidy made their
appearance. and struck up an ac-
! quaintance with him. They first
on an automobile ride about the
city, and left saying that they would
| get their car.
The pair returned a short time
later with an excuse that there was
something wrong with their ma
chine. AS a result. a walk was sub
stituted. During the course of the
stroll, the two strangers suggested a
| little friendly game OF cards in their
room at the Norton hotel, and soon
the young transient was matching
his wits with the banker" and the
summer resort owner
And soon the banker" had secur-
ed fair sized deposit for his bank
lin his own name), and the sum
mer resorter' had enough cash to
buy towels for his place for the en-.
| suing season.
In addition, the police arrested
Max Bemel yesterday for speeding
on North Broadway When brought
| before Judge Manahan in municipal
court this morning, he pleaded
guilty, and was fined $40.
Floyd Cook who was taken into
custody Saturday on an intoXication
charge, was also assessed a fine of
SO this morning by the Judge.
The police were called to the Motor
| Inn garage, 109 North Broadway, at
one o'clock this morning, where it
was said that two men were at
| tempting to enter. When the officers
| arrived, no indications were found
of any one trying TO make an en-
trance.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Sleepy Eye Boy Won Prize

Winona. April 16.-Lyle M'Gowan
of st Mary's High school at Sleepy
Eye, the only boy competing against
six girls, won first place at the first
annual oratorical contest of the
Saint Francis Oratorical and Debat =
ing League at the College of Saint
Teresa The subject of his Grafton
was Social Legislation" Miss
Irene Buggy of St. Paul's high
school at Fairmont, speaking on
Our Longfellow" was second. while
Miss Bernice Roeder, of st. Johns
high school at Rochester, with the
subject "A Friend to the Wayward,' y
was third. Prizes of gold, silver
and bronze medals were presented
respectively to the first, second and
third winners, by the Right Rev:
Patrick r. Heffron, D. D., bishop of
Winona. In addition to the prize
winners, the contestants were Miss
Gladys Dalton of Adrian; Miss Mary
Koenig of Caledonia; Miss Marie
Langen of Hokah, and Miss Isabel
Kohner of Owatonna.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Clean Up Week Date
April % to May S
State Board of Health Calls On
All Communities
To Scrub

Members Of the state board of
health call attention to the fact that
Clean up Week" is from April %
to May inclusive. 1t is suggested
that a city Is known and judged by
strangers by the cleanliness OF its
streets and general appearance. Now
that the tourist season is about to
open up, the board OF health would
like to see every city prim Up and
put up the best showing possible.
Aside from the general beauty OF
the city, general clean up is nee
essary in order to preserve health
Privies and vaults should be looked
after, and no abandoned we'll or deep
well should be used as a receptacle
for sewerage or household waste
Everything that can be screened
away from the flies should be GOV
cred with netting or wire screen
Every anu-ra measure should be
taken. Rats carry disease and often
cause great loss.
While the clean up in progress, it
is suggested that the tourist camp
sites be raked and cleaned and
everything possible done to make il
sanitary and pleasant to the visitors
Common drinking cups and roller
towels are placed under the ban by
the members Of the state board
Such a clean up will prevent typhoid
and many other ailments which
originate from filth.
One way of getting quick action,
as suggested by the state board OF
health is to ask for the assistance of
the American Legion in manning
such clean ups. The boys had to do
this In their camps, and know how
The state board OF health regula-
tions require that the health officer
in each city in Minnesota shall make
careful sanitary inspection of the
city, and that he make recommen
dations to the city council in regard
to his findings. 1t is also required
OF the city health officer to publish
notice of the date of the spring
clean up. If upon inspection the
general order Of the health officer
has not been carried out, then in
dividual notices must be served on
the owners of premises where such
clean up is needed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
GrenvilIe VILLAGE Excited

Albert Lea, Mimi, AprlI H.
Grenville, a village six miles south
of here, is excited today over the
burning of two large crosses on the
main street of the village. The
crosses were fourteen feet in height
They were about mile apart, were
fired at the same time and burned
brightly for more than an hour be-
fore they fell. The blazing crosses
were seen for miles. Citizens declare
that as soon as they were fired, sew
eral automobiles with drawn cur
tains left the village at full speed
over the jefferson highway toward
Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
Purchase New Pipe Organ

Faribault, April 17.-Purchase OF
new pipe organ, to be installed
by October l this year, was an
nounced following a meeting of the
official board of the First Methodist
church. A contract was closed with
the Reuter- Organ company of Law
renee, Kan, at the meeting. Ern-
est Vogelpohl. representing the or
gan company, closed the negotia-
,tions for the organ. The new in
strument of eighteen stops will be
specially built for the church and
plans and specifications are already
in the hands of the manufactures
to begin construction. An option OF
thirty days was granted for the
board to decide upon the addition
of voX humana and cathedral
chimes to The organ.
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-20
BISHOP TO VISIT GAINESVILLE
Rt. Rev. r. A. McEIwain VIII Con-
duct Services Tomorrow Evening
Especial to the Free Press.]

Special to the Free PreSS.J
Waseca, April 16.-The Rt. Rev.
F. A. McElwaln, Episcopal bishop of
Minnesota, will make his annual
visitation to St. Johns parish on
tuesday, April II. Services will be
held in the church Tuesday evening
is extended the public. Rev. A. c.
aldwin occupied the pulpit of this
church Sunday at 1870 a. m.
IT. Silkey and son deserve con-
gratulations because of the complete
success of their recent hog sale the
results being quite satisfactory
something over twenty five hundred
dollars being received for the blood =
ed stock. Fred Silkey is the hog
expert and is already making pre-
parations for next years sale. Each
year every effort is made to have
the sale outclaSSed and outdo all
the previous sales in all respects.
The Woman'S Relief corp holds a
bakesale at Otto Arnolt's furniture
store on Saturday forenoon of this
week.
The Civic league holds a meeting
in its rooms in the library building
Saturday afternoon.
The ladies of st. Anne's Catholic
church served supper Thursday
afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church held an
important business meeting with
Mrs. J. M. Gordon at which an apron
sale was a feature. Tea was served
to the members, their families and
the public from five o'clock on.