davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10

changed during the past two years.
Nevertheless l.. A. Brown, who was
elected on the "Clean House" ticket
in November, 1922, has saved his
constituents $2,233 during his first
year in office. This Office has, be-
sides the item of salary, costs in the
matter of mileage and expense, and
there is where the remarkable differ
ence comes in.
Office of County Attorney
Mileage & expense, 1922, $2,358.10
Mileage & expense, 1923, 125.05
Saving to the coupty-.----.S2,233.05
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
lay OFF so AT HAVRE

Fifty men employed in the Great
Northern shops and yards at Havre
were laid off January 4th.
The men include ten machinists,
two machinist helpers, three boiler
makers, five boiler makers helpers,
one blacksmith, two blacksmith's
helpers, three tank repair men, one
painter, one painters helper, four
laborers and Ia rip track men.
Lighter traffic at this season and
the policy of reduction in operating
expenses is supposed to be the reason
for the cut in forces.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
Saved County $1,079 In
Month of December

Below is the statement of expense
of the Office of sheriff of Roosevelt
county for December, 1922, and the
same month in 1928. From this
statement, which has been found
correct by the county clerk and re-
eorder, it appears that Sheriff John
Anderson made the taxpayers a fine
Christmas present of nearly eleven
hundred dollars, through economy
and good management in Office dur
ing the last month of the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Frank Steele and Edith Will
SON visited in Poplar SATURDAY.
Gladys Walton in her best, Mon
day at the Liberty.
j. A. Thorn was in town from his
home north of the city Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson and three
children came in from their home on
Wolf Creek last week and spent a
few days visiting friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10

Mrs. Raymond Wilson visited with
her parents Monday.
Miss Dora Bridges went to the
farm Sunday for a few weeks visit.
Main Street. by Sinclair Lewis,
next Thursday-Friday. Liberty.
Main Street" is a masterpiece
from every angle, taken from Sim
clair Lewis famous story bearing
the same title.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the school students who so
kindly remembered us at Christmas
time, particularly for the clothing,
groceries and toys. I also wish to
express my thanks and appreciation
to the Catholic Ladies Aid for their
generous Christmas remembrance.
Mrs. Edith Gunter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
LEGION ELECTION

Attention of ex-service men is cal
led to the annual election of officers
of Leonard Dethman Post American
Legion, which will be held at eight
o'clock Monday evening, January 81,
at the Sherman hotel. Lunch will
be served after the meeting and all
e~x-service men are cordially invited
to attend whether they are members
of the Legion or not.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
9OS.54
Treasures Office

Treasurer R. M. Kellogg, another
official elected on the "Clean House"
ticket in 1922, has served but nine
mo1ths of his first year in office, and
it seems inappropriate to make a
comparative statement for a less
period than a year. There is no lack
of evidence, however, that Mr.. Kel-
logg is making a fine record in both
economy and efficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
w J. HARDIE,
~
A. Brown Saves
1929 In His Office

It would not be expected that there
could be any large difference in the
cost of conducting the office of the
county attorney, since it would seem
that the chief item of expense would
be the salaries of the county attor-
ney and his deputies and the salaries
of neither of these officers has been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
Bart" Saves 5000 In
Surveyors Office

Even in the office of county sur
veyor a good sized saving of the tax
payers money has been effected dur
ing 1923 by Fay Bartholomew, who
was elected on the "Clean House"
ticket.
A complete itemized statement of
salaries, expenses and supplies for
this office shows:
Total, 1922 .--S3,257.27
Total, 1923 ....--.2,354.73
Saving in year.. 9O3.54
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
O. E. s. INsTALLs OFFICERS

At the Eastern Star installation
held recently, the following officers
were placed in office:
Clara Dewitt, worthy matron.
John Appelgren, worthy patron.
Esther Burgess, associate matron
Katie Schenkenberger, secretary.
Alta Williams, treasurer.
Lillian Swedberg, conductress.
Nora Clayton, chaplain.
Elsie Schoening, marshall.
Geraldine Conrad, organist.
Viola Heinze, Adah.
Blanche Jelley, Ruth.
Cola Flint, Esther.
Isabelle Hauge, Martha.
Winnifred Lowell, Electa.
Mrs. J. D. Stone, warder.
J. r. Burgess, sentinel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10

Mr.. Anderson was elected on the
"Clean House" ticket with a plat
form of economy and honesty in
office.
Expenses of the Office of Sheriff,
month of December:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10
One Year of Economy

Saving to the county---$5,605.48
Owing to the fact that the year
1922 was election year, we have
compared the years 1921 and 1928.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
The work in this office is much
heavier in election years and Mr..
Hardie has been e%minently fair in
comparing the past year with 1921,
both being non-election years. Sal
aries is practically the whole expense
in this office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-10

Total saving for month $1,O79.73
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
W. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
Mr.. Anderson's statement for the
whole year will be found in another
place in this issue.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

trustees of the schools. the Hampton
Tuskegee endowment fund commit
tee announced Monday.
Heretofore the board for a number
Of years has appropriated $4,000
annually to each institution.
"The period of greatest advance
in history for the negro has been
since 1919" said DR.. Robert X. Motion.
principal Of Tuskegee and trustee
of Hampton, in commenting on the
boards offer. 1.-The most liberal ap-
propriations ever made by the South
ern States have been made since
then and at no time since their
emancipation have the negroes made
greater strides in education, agri-
culture, religious work and business
development.
DR.. Motion said there were now 500
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Will Debate Future.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October /.
-"Resoived, That we pity our grand
children" is the subject selected for
the debate by teams of Yale and
Cambridge here, October 13. 1t is the
first attempt to discuss purely
sociological question in collegiate de-
bate here. The debate will be con-
Quoted on the English plan OF includ-
ing members of each OF the opposing
teams on the respective affirmative
and negative sides.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

To teach Japanese the advantages
ot electricity, a tWo-story house,
having one-half the rooms furnished
according to Japanese methods and
the other half in accordance with
present day western ideas, has been
built near Tokyo for exhibition pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Trade Commission units organized
under and directed by the Southern
congress
The United States Department of
Commerce, through the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has
detailed officials of the department to
be in attendance at the congress. An
official of the United States Depart
mcnt of State also will attend.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
COTTON ACREAGE FACTS
PUBLICATION REQUESTED
Representative Rankin, Mississip-
pi, Asks Release simultaneously
With Condition Report.
BY the Associated Ppss.

BY Inc Ass0Fiated Frpss.
TCPILO Miss October i
N telegram to Secretary Wal
lace of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Representative John e. Rankin
chairman of the congressional com
mittee on the readjustment of crop
estimates and ginners reports, urged
that figures collected by the depart
Evening star., 1924-10-01
CONDITIONAL DONATION
TO NEGRO EDUCATION
Rockefeller Allots 81 ,OOO, 900 Each
to Hampton and Tuskegee, If
Like Sum Be Raised.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Hamp.
ton Normal and Industrial Institute
at Hampton, Va. and Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, at Tus-
kegee, Ala, negro institutions, each
will receive $1,000,0OO from tho
Rockefeller General Education Boarc
Ii like amount Is raised by the
Evening star., 1924-10-01

ment showing cotton acreage aban-
donment for the year be made public
simultaneously with the condition re-
port to be issued early in October in
stead OF Withholding the figures un-
til publication of the December es-
Inmates.
Mr.. Rankin declared that the acre
age abandonment this year was rec
ord-breaking, owing to excessive
rains throughout the cotton belt"
and expressed the opinion that it
would be grave injustice to both
the producers and consumers OF cot
ton to hold this vital information
from the public until December"
Evening star., 1924-10-01

normal schools and colleges for
negroes in the United States with
an enrolment of 100000
Evening star., 1924-10-01

sJapanese scientist has made a
powder from fish, which will in
crease human height.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

double stitched throughout In few words, these are
robes that will more than please and satisfy the critical
You'll notice womens So 52 very large range of
sizes and mems snes SMALL medium and large 1t is the
wise that looks forward to Christmas and
purchases two three for gifts And you know what spen-
did gifts these make Anticipation Of Christmas giving
this great sale is practicing true economy.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Just hundreds and hundreds of these exceenty made full
famous for durability and beautiful colorngs wide range
Of attractive patterns practically every color combination
Dark grounds, light effects and medium effects Womens
Robes trimmed with good quality silk ribbon All fulcut
for comfort spenddy made with smooth finished seams
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
IT. J. CORCORAN NOT
 TO APPEAL DIVORCE,
Monson Mill Man Decides to Pay Alimony Court Stipu-
 lated

Having decided not to press his ap- neal from the decision handed down bv Judge Hinman of the superior court. granting his wife divorce, laa ana aiimony Of approximately Sl2,oVo, Thomas J. Corcoran, Jr., of Monson' Naas. has directed his attorney John .F. Carpenter. to withdraw the appeal By this action Mir Corcoran makes know his willingness to comply With the directions of court.
 The divorce action created Nias- spread interest owing 10 the prom nenee of the couple. both formerly be ing Putnam residents, the Coreoran home being located on Center street
 Mrs. Coreoran was allowed to re- surpe her maiden name, Laura broder' by the terms of Judge Hinman's de efsion and he directed that MT. Cor coran should pay his wife s6,ooO in cash within GO days. In addition to this aIimony, he was ordered to pay to his wife s100 a month for i've wears or if he did not care to pay such monthly installment. he had the privilege instead. of paying her s5,VVo in cash within a year. -
 Mrs. Corcoran Is now residing whh her mother in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM IEOPIE AND ACTIVITIES

Miss Lea LaBonte. Ballou street spent Tuesday in Providence.
 James O'Brien, High street, spent Monday in Westerly with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs William Paul, and family of Manville were in Putnam Co attend the funeral Monday of Michel Benoit.
 George D. Torrey. son of Ernes, r. Torrey of East Putnam, arrived Wednesday in Missoula. Montana, where he is the guest of relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Chadwick. Chapman street. who have been spending the winter at West Palm Beach. Fla, returned to their home on Friday.
 Miss Hazel Prince of Southbridge, formerly of Hartford, and Mir. Pelle- tier of Webster, were the guests of Miss Blanche La Grandeur for the day Sunday.
 Mise Ro.e Mec.uley and Mi.. ks- therine Foley, teacher in the ToFring- ton school, are spending their Easter vacation with Miss McCauley's parents on Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
tf the Thcairc,

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. Marguerite Courtot in ''Jacqueline
 Sunday night. Fred Thompson In "Galloping Gallagher"
 Monday and Tuesday, Warner Bax. ter and Grace narmond In "Alimony % Wednesday and Thursday. Estelle Tayler and Wyndham Standing in Forgive and Forget"
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday, Behe Daniels and Ernest Terrence in Heritage of the Desert"
 Sunday night. Mary Miles Minter ia Drums of Pate.
 Monday and Tuesday, Hope Hamp ton in "rhe Gold Diggers." Wednesday only. T Roy Barnes in .erhc Gos6ettere
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and Alice Brady in .rhe Snow Bria n
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
LEWIS BATTEY REPORTS
Evening School Principal Isiis oi
 Work That Has Been Done

Lewis F. Battey. Americanization director and principal of the Putnam evening school, has submitted the monthly report to the town school committee for the month of March as followg The active registration m the non English speaking classes, 20 ,sith ap average attendance Of 9.s, and active registration in the com rnereial department, thirty-seven with an average attendance Of 2O4, max ing a total registration ot htty-seVeh with an average attendance or 5O.z'
 Beginners have completed hfteen lessons in the Federal textbook and learned to name and write all letters of the alphabet.
 More advanced division has finish sd "American Life and Adventure" and are seventy three pages along in Goldberger's "second Book" They spell selected words from the text.
 Second grade pupils have complet. cd Goldberger's "Second Book and are now using the higher book by the same author. Their oral and written work follows the language exercises at the end of each chapter. The advanced grade consists of men pre- paring to become citizens They have studied the town, city, county, state and national governments, some high points in American history. our foreign possessions and national holi- days.
 In the bookkeeping cla es, with one or two exceptions. all si dents have had office practice in chrek books. checks. notes. statements invoices, receipts. etc. Some time 4as been de voted to closing of accoua and elas- siheation af accounts
 In shorthand, the ad' need class has completed twenty-nI lessons in Van Snnt Munson shorth ad and the elementary class has 4ehed the twenty fifth, which is as II as may he expected In typewrifiH. the prac- tee studies together with hythm ex- ereiscs are being reviewed Miss l1la Bertrand has received the farty word minute Underwood ce icate and the thirty word minute eeftiticate-
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
erATEMFgT OF THE OWNER

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, Management, Circulation. Etc required by the Act of Congress Of August 24, 1912. of the Putnam Pa triot. published weekly at Putnam, Connecticut, for April |, 1924. State of Connecticut, County or Wineham, ss.
 Before me. Notary Public, in and for the State and county afore- said. personally appeared John J. Whitehead, Jr.. who, having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Putnam Patriot, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowl edge and belief, a true statement oi the ownership, management, etc, o' the aforesaid publication for the dats shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, em bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse of this form, to wit
 That the names and addresses of ne publisher. editor. managing ed- iior. and business managers are; Publisher. The Patriot Press, Inc. C. l.. Perkins, Pres, Putnam, Conn Editor, J. ] Whitehead. Jr., Put nam. Conn.
 Business Manager. J J Whitehead Jr.. Putnam, Conn.
 Owner, The Patriot Press. Inc, C. Lawrence Perkins, Pres.
 Stockholders, C. Lawrence Perkins, and Russell Perkins, Pomfret Center, Conn; ] J Whitehead. Jr., Putnam. Conn.
 8. No bondholders or mortgages.
 JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, JR,,
 Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day ef April 1924
 JOSEPH L. RYAN
 Notary Public
 fMF commission expires Feb 2s lnlpI
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mia Anna Weeks of this city and Miss Alice West of Worcester, for merly of Putnam, spent the week end with Mrs. ]. J Brown of Somerville, formerly Miss Alice Sullivan of Put nam.
 William Butler Co. Inc. of this city in which William Rntlsr and ' J. Keegan of Xilsonvilie were the chief promoters, have discontinued the manufacture of Bcnzn Textile Compound.
 Glen Dow i, taking eourse oi training at the State Trade schoo under arrangements concluded by the Veterans Bureau Mir. Dow was [ member of a railroad unit oversea, during the war.
 Miss Sarah Barber of the Connect cut Women's College spent her Eas ter vacation with her mother, Mrs W R. Barber. School street Alfred Barber of Worcester Tech also spent the week at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Blossom mot0red to New Bedford Saturday where they spent the weekend with Mir Blossoms parents. Mir and Mrs A. F. Ralston and son Richard rode with them as far as Pawtueket, spend ing the weekend there with Mrs Ralston's parents.
 Mrs. Walter Richards of Sanford. Me, is the guest of hcr mother. Mrs. Agnes Devine. Fremont street Mr Richards has been transferred to Branch Village in the town of Smith field where the Turner Construction Company by whom he is employed are putting up q new wooden mill.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

Hsrmidas Plouffe wa. in Worcester Sunday.
 Alfred Bonneville spent the day in Danielson Sunday.
 Noel Dupre made business trip to Boston Tuesday.
 Samuel Diamond was in Boston on business Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Renshaw were Southbridge visitors Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs V. Chsrpentier and family motored to Worcester Sunday
 Miss Katherine Thayer spent the weekend in Danielson with relatives.
 Antoine Bonneville of Green street celebrated his s4th birthday last Sat urday.
 Mrs. Thomas Rawley of Grove street was a Worcester visitor We'd nesday.
 O. Touehette and A. Touehette of rhoenixvile were guests of Cyril Remi- Hard Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Beausoieil and daughter. Laura, motored to Provi- dence Thursday.
 Miss Della Miller of Dsniel.on is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Juliette Brodeur.
 Miss Celia Aframe and Miss mollie Smith were in Worcester 6 few days last week visiting friends.
 Wilbur Rock. son of Rev. s. J. < Rock of faii River. visited with friends in this city recently.
 .I Edmund Perreault attended the 3rd Degree of the K. of C. in Plainiield Sunday.
 Miss Celia Smith of Mas,sehusetts College of Pharmacy spent the week end with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Smith.
 Mrs. Msdelyn Parrish and Mrs. Lii- lian Kerrigan of Springfield were guests of Miss Marie Louise Remil- lard Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Barrett and son Harold spent Saturday in Putnam. visiting Mrs Barrett's mother. Mrs. C. W Clifford, ST.
 Mir snd Mrs Clifford Dustin of Will mington. Vt. spent the past week with Mrs pustiu's mother. Mrs. Alice Car penter. Sunnyside.
 Mrs Amanda Perreault and dsugh- ter. Lillian, Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and sons. Antonio and Alfred were Worcester visitors Thursday
 Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Norwich. formerly Margaret Ryan. was called ness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
 Mrs. Samuel Smith and daughters. Celia and Molhc. Mrs Morris Bravo and Miss Celia Aframe motored Co Providence on a shopping trip Sat urday
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Arehambeault and family metored Co Putnam from Worcester Sunday and spent the day with Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and family.
 Ernest Adams. who hs, just grsdu- ated from the carpentry department ed a position =ish the Putnam Fonn- dry and Machine Go.
 Mrs. F. n. Cornell. Mrs. George A. Williams, and Ramon and Jane Will liams of Brooklyn. N. Y, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse over the weekend.
 Mrs. Fred Litehheld and Mir. and Mrs William F. Weeks of Hampton were guests of Mr and Mrs. William Hall. Walnut street on Friday Mrs. Iitchfieid is Mrs Halls sister.
 Dorothy Mansfield. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Mansfield. celehrat- ed her tenth birthday Tuesday by entertaining twelve of her playmates at her home on Ring street
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

Omcr Durand spent Tuesday m Worcester on business.
 Alexander Cardinal. Main street spent Sunday in Moosup-
 Mi.. Inex kIebart spent Sunday in Webster with relatives.
 Miss Flora Bibeault. Plainfield, called on friends here on Tuesday
 Miss Pauline Trudesu, Bsilou street, spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Mary Fsvresu. Oak street, was visitor in Woonsockct Monday
 Wilfred Maynard. Church street. spent Tuesday in Providence on bust ness
 Mis. Leonie Daigle. Green street, spent Friday in Worcester with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Valiant, Church street, spent Monday in Pro videnee
 Alfred Cioutier, Church street. en- tertained Joseph Bibeauit, Plainiieid, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, School street. spent Monday with friends in Woonsocket.
 Mi.. Gertrude Marion, Providence street, spent last Friday in Worcester with friends. Mrs. Henry Baker, Wilkinson street, spent Monday in Woonsoeket with relatives. The Misss. Carinn. and Esther Wi son. Laurel street. were recent Wor- cester visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carmsrk, Grand View. entertained relatives from Pro vidence over Sunday
 Mrs. Israel Paul. Sou,hbridgc. spen, Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Benoit, Livery street,
 Mir and Mrs. Gideon LsMaitre, Providence street, spent Tuesday in Providence on business.
 Miss Mariette Reid. South Main street. spent Sunday with friends n Perryville and Webster.
 Alphonse LeClsir was successfully operated on at St. Nincent's Hospital Worcester, on Tuesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Warren have removed from Killingly avenue to North School street this week.
 Miss Mildred Torrcy. teacher in the lsreal Putnam school, spent sew eral dsys recently in Hardwick, Mass
 Mrs. Newton A. Ballard was in Nor. wich Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs F. A Libby. formerly of this city.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Duga. and daughter Irene. Providence street, spent Friday in Worcester with friends.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph I-SBonte, Danielson. spent Monday tn town at tending the funeral of the late Nit chell Benoit,
 Morgan II Delaney who ha. been laid up with tonsilits the past four weeks returned to his work this week, much improved.
 Mrs John Jarvis. who was operated upon for gallstones at the Day Kim bah Hospital Tuesday. Is reported as resting comfortably.
 Miss Mary MeCsrry. Church street, recently entertained her brother, Rev. Thomas MeGarry, Meriden, Conn. formerly ef this town.
 Mrs. Joseph Belsir. Groveisnd ave nue and Mrs. Rose bclAir or west Thompson. moteFed to Worcester and spent the day Wednesday
 John Stoumbei. i. visiting hi. bro ther. Harry Stoumhelis at Medford. this week He will also visit friends in Neonsoeket and Boston
 The regular meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A K. will be held a Odd Fellows Hall. Monday. April i4. at 3 o'clock Board of maaaTemcns fteetinv st ? 30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Tn the Churches
Congregational Chureh As.s.

Rev. Simeon Y. Cozad Pastor
 Next Sunday will he the fifth and last sermon in the series on "The Joy Of Living" Subject. "The Joy That Lies Nearest the Heart.
 Church school at | 2 o'clock.
 rh dens Forum at the usual hour. Subject, Moving Picture Industry. Jake A.pert. leader
 6 D. m. Y F. <. C. r.. meeting Sub feet My Decisions and What They nRvd Meant Co Ne" Rachel Hurl but. leader
 7la. motion picture, "The Voice From he Minaret, Norma Talmadg' in tle leading part
 Tn rsday. Church night meeting ai 7.30 ander the leadership of the pas tor
 Tn lectures given hy Dr NJ A Hanliae of Pasadena Cal. at tho Westb Id Congregational church oi Dani on. April g-ia. al T30 o'clock This an exceptional opportunity for all Wha are interested in sunday school work Registration fee. Si %