The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-17
ST. PAUL

Will dppIOpIidlt SeTFiCeo.
Try the Saturday Specials at Nor
ris Meat Co., 3S3 Wabasha St.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Galloway
left Wednesday afternoon for an ex-
tended trip to California.
The Unity Club held their regular
dancing class Friday with large at
tendance. The feature of the occas-
ion was the awarding of the cedar
chest of fancy articles made by the
members of the Sunshine Charity
Club. The thirteenth ticket drawn
bore the name Mr.. John Claibourne,
686 Burr ST., who won the chest.
Judging from the contents he sure
was lucky man.
Bishop Charles Spencer Smith of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church passed away in Detroit,
Michigan, after stroke of apopleXy
last week. He was an uncle of the
late Mrs. Lizzie Smith who was for
merly resident of st. Paul and was
well known to many st. Paulites.
The many friends of Mr.. Craig
Carlisle Williams will be grieved to
learn of his death which occurred in
Chicago, Feb. 9Th, at his home, 3412
Vernon Ave. His brother the late
DIR. Howard williams was a promin-
ent dentist of this city.
Miss Bessie Tate formerly of st.
Paul, is in the city stopping with
Mrs. Russell, 394 Rondo st.
Mrs. Henry Roberts of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, formerly Miss Mil
dred Kemp, arrived in the city to be
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brewin,
515 w. Central Ave-, who will under
go an operation at st. Luke's hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Robinson, who for
merly resided at 683 Rondo St., have
moved into their beautiful new bung-
allow, which they built at 443 So.
Hamline Ave.
DIR. Earl Weber and DR.. Il. r. Hill,
two Of our popular dentists attended
all of the sessions of the Minnesota
Dental Association convention which
was held Feb 6. z, 8, and 8. at the
Auditorium.
Mrs. VIM. Martin of 755 Rondo
ST., left last week for Galletin, Tenn,
to be at the bedside of her sister, who
is very i'll.
Sleeping and Dining Car Employees
Union, dispensation has been ex-
tended 60 days longer, for further in
formation, call Mr.. r. C. Shane, the
recording secretary. ....-..
Mrs. Ben Chapman of 72S Osceola
Ave-, shipped $500 worth of cloth
ing to the colored home for children
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, from the
residence of Mrs. T. H. Wellington,
37S Jay st.
Mr. Eugene Jackson, Jr., is at the
ST. Johns Hospital to undergo an OPP
Grafton for Tonsilitis.
Mr.. A. w. Jordan, 791 Rondo ST.,
who has been confined at his resi-
dence, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jones, who
formerly resided at AIS Rondo St.,
have moved to 419 Sherburne Ave.
Mrs. Oscar Tudos and daughter
Gladys Smith, have returned home
from Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Tudos'
brother was very i'll in that city but
is now on the road to recovery.
The heavy wind of Tuesday nigh,
blew one of the plate glass windows
on the second floor of the factory OF
the st. Paul Typewriter Exchange,
127 E. 5th St., also tearing from its
fastening the awning sign.
While in the Twin Cities, Bishop
Robert E. Jones spoke at various
churches in the Twin Cities. He
spoke last Saturday at Simpson M
e. Church. He was received by a
large audience each time.
During the week the Northwestern
Bulletin has been the recipient OF
many words of congratulation and
praise on its birthday. We wish to
thank each and every one for the
kind encouragement.-B Staff
Mr.. Percy Jackson, patient at the
Aberdeen Hospital died yesterday
morning. He is nephew of Mrs
Anna Buford. 2S2 Rondo st.
There will be a vaudeville enter
tainment given by the Social and Lit
erary Society Thursday evening. Feb
22nd, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, cor,
ner Cedar and Summit. at 8 p. m
under the direction of Charles A
Miller. Admission 25c.-Ady