davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
BISHOP BREWSTER
 CONFIRMS A GLASS EiGht Admitted to St. Gabriel'S
 Episcopal Church Yesterday CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE
First Meeting of Reassessment Com mittec Wednesday Night - Varied Comment On Bus Line -- Funeral of Rosclle McagIey-Itcms.

A class of eight young people was confirmed by Bishop Chauncey E.. Brewster of the diocese of Connect- cut yesterday afternoon at special services at St. Gabriels Episcopal church, East Berlin. He was assist cd by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks church, New Britain.
 The service was an interesting one md the church was well filled. Members of the confirmation class were Frances Cannon, Helen Me- rorkle, Alice Bengston, Harry Co., hey, John Walsh, William Walsh, Eaymond Rich and Arthur Bcngs- ton.
 Music in keeping with the occa- sion was furnished by the choir. consisting of Mas Minnie Kahms, Hiss Esther Iund, Mrs. Arthur Bow CTS, Marvin Hazewood and George Mitchell. Mrs. Max Sugenhime, or ganist of the church, accompanied and Harold Mitchell of New Britain rendered several violin selections. As the choir walked in it was led by the crucifcr, Richard Walsh.
 Following the ceremonies incident 10 confirmation, Bishop Brewster de-
 ivered an address, in which he told the meaning of confirmation, spe- cial messa ge to the members of the class,
 The service was regarded as one of the most impressive held in the
 Last Berlin church.
 ReassesSment Committee Meeting
 The first meeting of the commit tcc, appointed to investigate the ad' visibility of having property in the town of Berlin reassesscd. will he held In the office of the town clerk Wednesday evening at s o'clock. A
 general discussion will be held. The members of the committee
 are the three seloctmen, George B Carter, William II. Schroeder anC
 Raymond F. Dyer. together with si,
 residents of Berlin, James I. Fitz
 simons Of Kensington, Claude W Stevens of kensington. Francis Dem ing of Berlin street, John Pinches O Enrlin street. Ernest W. Mildrum O East Berlin and Theodore Savage lso of East Berlin.
 This committee was appointed 8 he recent town meeting to investi gate conditions and report hack at ; special town meeting, to be held thu irSt week in March. At that tim he committee will have a formal re ,ort 10 make.
 Many Attend Mcaglcy Funeral. Classmates. friends and relative joined Saturday afternoon in payin heir last respects to Roselle Meag Icy. Berlin youth, who was kille last week when struck by an auto mobile. The services Saturday af tornoon were impressive and owe 100 people were present at the Der lin Congregational church, where tn obscquies were held. Rev. samut A. Fiske, pastor of the church, off ciated.
 Flowers in profusion were banke about the coffin, as 1t rested near th pulpit in the church, teachers friends. classmates and relatives C ! the boy whose life was SO suddenl taken away, sending tributes.
 Mrs II, II. Damon. organist Of th
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Y. NJ. c. \. BOYS. DEPT. xEMs

There will he a rehearsal of the Radio club this Thursday, because of Thanksgiving, On Thursday De cember 4th, the club will hold an- other radio supper at the Y. M. C, A. banquet hail.
 On Friday morning the football championship Of the BoyS depart nent will be decided at Walnut Hill park The "Y" juniors explained hy Art Smith will stack up against the "Y" Spark Plugs explained by Mil ford Mucke. The Juniors have scv- cral well known stars like Recano, Coates, Koiber and others. The Spark Plugs also have wealth of good men. Mucke, Porter. Beohe and Zeyin playing in the hackfield.
 There will be a rehorsal Of the orchestra on Wednesday evening"
 A pool tournament for junior schoolboys will be held Saturday morning. A Y. NJ. C. A. monogram will be awarded to tho winner.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Schools Of the city will close on WNd0esday noon for tho Tharksriv- ing recess "a resume sessions on Monday. December 1. Appropriate programs for Thanksriving rcmom- hra7ro will he presented today and tomorrow for the benefit Of the pNnlIs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
RESERVOIR RISES
Precipitation Over Week End Was 225 Inches-Forcstil file Pumps Will Be Kept in Operation.

Rainfall of @.95 inches vas re- ported over the weekend at Shut tie Meadow lake and the city reser- voir was raised five inches.
 With the pumps in rorestvile working A hours a day, the supply is reduced by about one half inch a day and the weekend rain brought the reservoir to the point recorded November IA.
 It. is the plan of the board of water commissioners to continue the use of pumps until the supply is raised by several feet, Chairman William l.. Hatch of the water board said today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

o'clock at St, Josoph's church by the pastor. Rev. Oliver T. Magnoll. Burial took place In st, Thomas ,.,.t,, .t s ,-,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Miss Hutchinson Honored

Miss Folon Hutchinson, kinder garten teacher at the Northside school was elected corresponding secretary Of inc Connecticut Kin d"rgarten association on Saturday at thn annual meeting in Hartford. This is the second lime that the honor has heon conferred upon Inc local instructor, as she was chosen for fhe posr last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
CUTS TRAFFIC POST
 AND STRIKES TAXI New Hampshire Driver Settles Alter Collision With Deming POSADAS-Z WEDDING
Special Thanksgiving Services In
 Local Churches - Radio Distur-
 banccs Did Not Originate Here Real Estate Transfers-Itcnis.

A coupe bearing a New Hamp- shire license struck and badly dam. aged machine owned and operated by Allen Demng, local taxi driver, at tho center of the town at S:30 o'clock last night, Dcning has just left his Headquarters at the service station on the corner and was swinging around the traffic post, when the New Hampshire car swept down East Main street, went to the left of the silent cop" instead of the right, and crashed into the taxi,
 Neither Deming nor the other par ticipant in the collision was more than shaken up, but Doming's car was damaged Realizing that he was at fault in "Cutting the dummy" the New Hampshire man offered to settle on the spot and did so.
 Radio Disturbcr Not Here
 Local radio fans are now satisfied that the person who caused them to gnash their teeth on election eve by causing disturbances in the ether is not a Plainvile resident. First in- dications pointed 10 a local amateur, who was watched, but similar dis turbances have been noticed since then in Southngton and other places and If it was a local man he has stopped his malicious activities, Special Thanksgiving Mass There will be a special Thanks giving Day mass In the church of Our Lady of Mercy at 7;30 o'clock Thursday morning
 Real Estate Transfers The Plainvile Realty Co.,, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, of New Britain, has sold two o-family house at 5-7 Laurel street to Michael Kuskmider of New Britain.
 The PainyiIe Realty Co, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, has sold a one-family house at 10 Laurel street to Edward and Olga Wicke of New Britain
 Union Service
 There will he a union Thankseiv- ing service of the local Protestant churches at the Advent Christian church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Henry Cutler Wolfe of the Near East Relief will speak. Posadas Hummer . A nuptial high mass for Anthony Posadas and Stefanie Hummer oi North Washington street was celc. hrated at the church Of Our Lad, of Mercy hy the pastor, Rev
 John F.. Fav early this morn . Ing. Nicholas Broczkovsky wa. best man and his wife, Mrs Pet, ronella RroczkovSky, was matron o' [ honor. After the ceremony the l couple left on their wedding trip When they return they will reside if f Plainvillc.
 ) Schools Close Wednesday | The schools will close Wednosda, I afternoon for the Thanksgiving re- cess, and will reopen on Monday morning, On Wednesday special ex- , Crcisos appropriate to Thanksgiving will be held.
 Mrs MoShier I'll Mrs. Allen Moshicr is confined tc her home in Burlington with an at, tack of the gripre.
 Mrs. Bunncil Better . Mrs C. A. Bunnell of Hanlir street is able to be out again after q weeks illness.
 Son Born Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tanion are
 receiving congratulations on tho Il birth Of son. born Saturday, No. vember %. Mother and child are
 reported hy Dr George Cook as do. ? ing well
 WC-ins Meeting
 The We-Uns club will meet Uni.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The we-Uns club will meet this
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
KNOCKS HEAD COLDS
 WITHIN [ HOURS

\ wonderful new prescription re licyes the worst Head Cold within , hours-Often in 30 minutes, llr. platts Rinex Prescription, taken in simple capsule form, goes direct to the poisons fin Ho blood due to chill ing which are now known 70 he inc real cause of all cold symptoms and removes them Rcsult--con- plete relief in hours or lcSs-th,s is positively Gv0r6nfcrd.
 Get RineX today and just fry it. Costs little more than ord'nart remedies. but more economical in the end because it takes less You can have a trial treatment. free. hf writing to the Clinical Lahoratorios. Cleveland, Ohio, and sending n cents to cover packing and postage. But you take no risk in getting the N package direct from the dealer, Money back instantly if not fully relicvrd On sale in this city al: r. ', Tu'te. The Mnlcr.uarson Drug Co nenby's Drug Store, National FhaImary The Dicklnson Drug O.. W H. troN ell Nathan No'cck, ]. Y, MrRnarty. Arch St Fhry., George R, RymEtou.
 . 1924 hy The Clinical Laboratories Co
 CIeveland, Chic
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Lights Go Out.

TroHh'r with tne cIfl's lighting sNs'rm developed on Saturday mEw during The sweeping rainstorm so 'ldt candles. gas lights and other forms of illumination Unre called in fo ro'iov" the gloom, Current was restored in 'he circuits late that neNt hut tho lights again failed last rirL, S0r q slnrt 'i11,a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Funeral of Mrs. Dailcv.

Tho fHn>ral of Mrs. William J. Dmroy vas hold this morning at ';3h o'clock at her home on BIaos- Icy street solemn high mass of rcqUam was celebrated at 10
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ST0CKH0[DERSACT
|NL. R. STEEL CASE
Canadians Expect 70 Cents
on DoIIar-Creditors Also
to Get Dividends.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, January 1S.-The Cana
dian l.. r. Steel Corporation stock
holders took the first step to regain
control of the enterprises late yes
terday when c. H. Mackenzie, secre-
tary. made arrangements to pay 10
per cent dividends to the creditors at
once.
1t was understood that a full set
tlement would be made to pay about
70 cents on the dollar to 700 creditors
with claims aggregating $4,000.
The Canadian chain stores. it was
stated, did a successful business in
September and would be tried out
for another month. after which it was
expected they would be taken out of
ated with the scheme of reorganiza-
ton in the United States.
Sees Reorganization Assured.
MONTREAL. January 1s.-Andre LIE
Faivre, chairman Of the local COM
mittee of the L. R. Steel Corporation
stockholders Protective Trust, an
nounced last night that as a result
OF the response of shareholders Of the
l.. r. Steel Chain Stores and Realty
companies to an appeal for funds, the
business would be taken out of the
receivers hands and reorganized by
the protective trust.
Thirteen stores operated in Canada
and seventeen in the United States
would be continued by the reorgan-
lied company, he said
There are more than 500 creditors
OF this firm in Washington, who are
watching the reorganization plans
both in the United States and Canada
with intense interest
Evening star., 1924-01-18
CLOSE rs IRREGULAR.
Days Sales Approximate 800, 900
Shares-Bears Raid List.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Further
ieadjustments of speculative accounts
gave todays relatively quiet stock
market an irregular appearance.
Short. traders made several attempts
to unsettle the list by attacking the
pivotal shares, but they encountered
good buying support and made little
headway. Pool operations were con-
tinued in a number of specialties.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was irregular. Con-
fused price movements continued
through the late dealings, heaviness
of a number of the standard indus
trials being offset by the buoyancy
of some of the specialties. Corn
Products establishing a record price
at 1917 and Woolworth jumping 4
points.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
STEADY ABSORPTION
IN BOND MARKET
Investment Buying Feature of To-
days Transactions in New
York List.
LIBERTIES EXTRA STRONG
French Group Firm, With Some
Issues Higher.
LIBERTIES EXTRA STRONG
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The STAR
NEW YORK. January 18.-Under
the influence of easy money and
steady absorption by investors bonds
were firm in today's market. On
the other hand. the pace of the
recent advance slowed down and
trading was more quiet. In the out
side market the feature was buying
of Russian bonds. obligations of the
old internal government now long
in default. Both the 5ks and the
s as were in demand. The activity
was probably due to talk Of recog-
milton of the soviet regime on the
understanding that it should meet
these obligations.
On the board the foreign group was
generally firm to higher The re-
action in franc exchange was with
out material effect on French bonds.
In fact. at one time French munich
pal issues were higher. Plans of the
French government for increased tax
alton and rigid economy were help
full to the bonds.
Government Loans Strong.
United States government loans
were strong. especially the second
civ khiC iSui III ~ iiUcElyS- Inc TACT
that these are the two issues which
sell the lowest suggested that the
British government might be in the
market. United States Treasury 4As
sold above par. In high-grade rails
Reading general As were active
around 80.
International Great Northern ad-
justments made a new high on this
move on the belief that earnings
would permit some interest payment
on the issue. ST. Paul issues were
steady around their recent highs
Nearly all the New Haven issues
were strong. notably the franc Is,
which at "a made a new high for not
only this year, but for 1923 as we'll.
Among the fractions Hudson and
Manhattan incomes and refunding 5s
both advanced. while the Brooklyn
Manhattan transit 6s were firm above
"A. There also was some recovery In
Chicago Railway 5s.
More New Bond Offerings.
In industrials Anaconda Copper IS
were active and higher, a movement
which could also be ascribed to gen.
eral investment buying rather than
speculation.
Today's new offerings included
$2,350, 900 New York state gas and
electric 5ks Of 1862 at 92h to yield
6 per cent. and $1.766.000 City Of
Yonkers AVS, due serially 1925 to
1864, at prices to yield 4.10 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

TOTAL SALES (par VaIue):
II am. q GIT 900 IL noon 100000
1p.m.. 9245 900 2p.m.. 10 63s 900
Evening star., 1924-01-18

The postmistress and all of the
mail carriers In Shickshinny. Pa, are
women. At
Evening star., 1924-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 1S.-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations lin United
, States dollars): Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.23 1916; cables, 4.24 1-16;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.21 9-16.
France, demand, .0459; cables, .045S Il
Begun, demand, .041I1z; cables. .041S.
Germany, demand, .00000G00000023; !;
cables, .o0OOO0OO00Oo23. Holland. de-
mand, .371s: cables. 1924 Norway.
| demand. .1415; Sweden. demand, .2606;
demand, 1880: Spain. demand. 1878
mand. .oOooOO11; cezchoslovakia, de-
| mand, .0291: Jugoslavia. demand.
| 0iI5: Austria, demand, .000014; Ru-
mania. demand. .0049A; Argentina,
demand, 1882; Brazil. demand, 1882
Montreal, 81 1916.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received b. Private WIZ D1Rsst Star o1ce
Adams Express.
Air Reduction.

/ AIN LOT " GUS. o..
| Am Cot OPT ctfs.
Am Druggist.
| Am & For pf W !
| Am H & Leath..
Am H & Lea pf. =.
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
| Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomotive.
Am Metals. go.
Am Radiator.
Am Repub Corp.
Am Roll Mill pf.
Am Safe Razor.
Am SIN citing.
Am Smelt pf.
Am Steel Fdy...
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf.
Am Tel & Teleg.
Am Tobacco.
Am Tobac (B)..
Am Tob pf fn)..
| Am Water Wks.
Am w w TO pf.
Am Woolen. 80.
Am Woolen pf. .
Am Writ Pr pr.
anaconda. 80.
Ann Arbor pf. :.
Armour of Del pf
| Arnold Constab.
Asso d Goods. =.
| Asso D G I'd pf.
Associated A Oil.
! Atchison.
! Atchison pf.
! Allan Bir & Atl.
| Allan est Line.
| Atlantic Gulf,
| Atlantic Ref.
| Atlas Tack. 80.
! Austin Nichols.
| Austin Mich pf.
Baldwin Loco.
| BALTIC & Ohio.
| BALTIC & Ohio pf.
! Bangor & Ar pf.
/ Barnescall (A).
Rarnesdall (B).
Batopilas Min.
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel. .....
Beth Stl 7%(n). .
| Booth Fish ....
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
Bklyn Edison.
Brklyn-Man Tr.
Brkln-Man T pf.
Bklyn On Gas.
Brunswk Term.
! Burns Bros (A).
Burns Bros (B).
Butte Copper.
Butterick.
! Caddo OIL.
Calf Petrol.
Calf Petrol pf. &.
Central Leatn..
| Cent Leath pf.
! Cerro de Pasco.
Chandler Mot.
Chesap & Ohio.
! Ches & Ohio pf. :.
Chi & Alton Of. =.
Chi Grt West.
Chi Great w pf.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Nil &St p pf
Chi G. NortEwn.
Chi & Nwn pf. -.
Chi Pneu Tool.
Chi r l & Pac...
Chi r I&P 7%pf.
! Chi StP NJ & .. =.
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
! Coca-Cola. .....
Colo Fuel.
Colo & South.
Colo & Sou I'd.
Columbia Gas.
Colum bn Carbon
Com Solv (B)...
Comp Tabulat.
Congoleum Co.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Cigar pf. =.
Cons Gas of NY.
Cons Textile. %.
Cont Can.
! Cont Insurance.
Continental Mot
Corn Products. g.
Corn Prod (new)
Cosden & Co. %.
Crucible Steel.
! Crucible Stl pr. .
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cuba Cane SuG.
ICuba Cane 8 pf. .
!Cuban Dom'can. I.
! Cuyamel Fruit. .
! DAWSON Chem. 1.
Dawson rtS.
Lack & w est.
| Detroit Edison. .
! Dome Mines.
| Dougls y Corpn. 1.
! Dupont tE d..
Durh'm Hos pf. .
F., Duquesne 1st pf
J Eastman Kodak
! Eaton Axle & Sp.
| Elec Stor Bat.
| Emerson Brant.
! Emerson-B pf..!.
Endicott-John.. =.
| Erie
| Erie LIST pf.
Famous Players
F; Famous Play pf.
Fd Mines & S pf.
: Fifth Ave Bus.
! Fisher Body.
| Fisk Rubber.
| Fleishman 49,.
Freeport Texas.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asphalt pf.
Gen Cigar. ....-
tGen Electric. %.
iGen Elec spi.
Gen Motors. 80.
tGen Motors pf. I.
iGen Mot go deb
iGen Mot z 20 deb,
49, oafrar rfnripQ
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. January Is (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Turkeys. pound.
1Sa3o: young chickens, 1Sa28; leg
horns. 1Sa23; old hens. 1Sa25; leg
horns, 1Sa20: old roosters, 14a15;
ducks. 2oa27; geese, 1sa25: pigeons,
pair. 25a30; guinea fowl. each, 35a65.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound.
l6; ducks. 25a2S; geese, 1Sa22.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 35; southern. "a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 50a56; prints. Sass; nearby
creamery, 42a46; ladies, 34a35; rolls,
26a30; store packed. 26: dairy prints
2Sa30; process butter, 80.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
NY. Stock and Bond
Averages.
1hursday, January u.


STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 1,132,400
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
s6.42; net loss. 10.
High, 1928: 1858; low, s5.7s.
Twenty railroads averaged
1888; net unchanged.
High, 1923: 9o.51; low, 1888.
BONDS.
Total bonds (par value),
$14.20s.ooo.
Ten first-grade rails averaged
s7.12; net loss, .0s.
Ten secondary rails averaged
1896; net gain. 10.
Ten public utilities averaged
S6.65; net gain, .23.
Ten industrials averaged 94.43;
net loss. is.
Combined average, ss.o4; net
gain, .02.
Combined average month ago.
S6.7s: year ago. 1882.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES,

CHICAGO. January 1S.-Corn selling
led by house with eastern connec-
tions had a bearish influence on the
corn market today in the early deal.
ings and indirectly on wheat also and
oats The corn market was easily
Influenced, trade being much lighter
than has been the rule of late. Freer
country offerings of corn was report
ed. Corn opening prices. which
varied from the same as yesterdays
finish to y lower, May 79h to 1875 !.
were followed by moderate general
setback.
Wheat eased down as a result part
ly of reported large shipments from
Argentina and Australia. After OPEN
ing unchanged to Y off, May 1.0SA
to 1.09. and July, 1.07A to 1.07as. the
market showed losses all around.
Oats started at " off 70 " up. May
Az to 47H. Later, all months re-
ceded a little
Evening star., 1924-01-18
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

LONDON, January 18.-Bar silver,
s3Hd per ounce. Money. 2A per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. 35-16a
2X per cent; three-month bills, tbs
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Bar sill
yer. 62H: Mexican dollars, 48.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16
s3cS $3.50
The
Boy
0s;c &scce
by
Ida mt arbell
in Golfers

HOW devoid of understanding is he
4 that plties Abraham Llncoln's
youth 1t was so hard. we say, so
meager and ugly-no comforts, no hair
mattress, no electric light, no free
library, no ready-made clothes. We
rehearse what we know he did not
have, but fail to see what he did have.
The real boy Lincoln was not he
who slept in the loft of a log cabin
through whose chlnks the snow may
sometimes have sifted; 1t was the boy
who came home after long days
work with glowing eyes, hugglng to
his heart a book--a borrowed book
who did his chores almost uncon-
sciously, his mind on the Joy that
awaited him. What mattered It to
him that he must gather chips and
shavlngs to keep the logs flaming, If
he would have light to read by? He
had n book to read, and he read 1t
until sleep overlook the household,
and then carried It up to bed that at
the break of day it might be within
his reach.
The real boy was not he who strug-
gled with pillow or AK or flatboat rud-
der; It was he who while working re-
hearsed over and over the passages
that he had read the night before,
making them his own. 1t was the boy
who as he Travelled the furrow visual
lied George Washington, Valley Forge,
the crossing of the Delaware, who
learned to declalm the Great Decla-
ratlon"-a thing born so close to his
own time that no disappointing expert
ences had yet chilled Its noble phrases,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

George Rooney accompanied his
wife to St Joseph's hospital at
Ashland where Mrs. Rooney will be
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Inez Rydeski spent Sunday
at Ashland with her mother, Mrs.
James Doran.
Mrs, Glen Hodson returned to St.
Joseph's hospital in Ashland Monday
afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barn
cord, boy, Monday morning.
F. r. Bradley was in Ironwood on
business Friday.
+. c. Wilson returned Tuesday
from an extended business trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Rev. j. f. Cheek conducted his
usual services here Monday evening.
Mrs. d. l.. White and Miss
Evelyn Harrison did shopping at
Ironwood Saturday.
The sudden and untimely death
Of Mrs. Ernest Voss occurred here
Tuesday evening at Has after
giving birth to a daughter, born
dead. Mrs. Voss was one of our
local teachers last year and was
married to Ernest Voss just before
the school year ended. She was
formerly Mabel Knott and was a
very quiet and esteemed young lady.
She had host of friends here who
mourn and will miss her sweet
presence around them. Her mother
and brother of Eau Claire arrived
here Wednesday morning. A short
service at the church here will be
held before taking the remains to
her mothers home at Eau Claire
for burial The bereaved ones
have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
The movie show given here
Saturday evening by Mr.. Dewitt Of
Spooner was well attended and all
are in hopes that he will continue
having them each week.
Miss Hester Doriot of Manitowish
attended the dance here Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A. Puydocks spent Tuesday
visiting friends at Woodruff.
Frank Borutta was at Hurley
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sell of
Winchester were here on business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16
Junior Re- &C., Member.hip.

Following the precedent set last
year, the Iron Belt school ranks
1907 in Junior Red Cross enroll
ment. The following teachers from
this school have enrolled their rooms
in this organization:
Kindergarten, Miss Vera Toomey;
second grade, Miss Edith Larson;
third grade, Kathryn AbE; fourth
grade, Laura Richards; fifth grade,
Irene Doyle; sixth grade, Arthur
Hageman; seventh grade, class presi-
dent; eighth grade, class president;
ninth grade, class president; tenth
grade, class president; eleventh
grade, class president; twelfth grade,
class president.