davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

AIN, TISI. NUSL o.
Work ....... 100000
100000
The above assessment Of dana es
does not include any allowance for
relaying sidewalks,
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice, by order
Of the Common Council
Attest
ALFRED j., THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto aud Truck Agencies

Auto aud Truck Agencies 8
ACME TRUCks-snep and Service Eric.
SOD Moto' Sales III South Main g.
Phone $40.
BUICK MOTOR CARs-salss and service.
Capitol Buick Co. 1873 Arch 81. Phone
1907.
CADILLAC CARs-sales and Jerviee
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern
West Main. corner Lincoln street.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-salss and
service. Superior Auto Company. ia
Arch ST. Phon, I'll.
CHRYsLER-4 and 6. Bales and
service. Bennett Motor salea $50 Arch
St. Phone 2y52.
UODGB BROTHERs-sales and service
i. & r. Motor Sales Corp- 1855 Elm st.
corner franklin. Phone 73l.
FORD CARs AND TRUCKs--Fordson
tractor. sales and service. Genuine
pars and sccessoriea Autornotivs sales
4 Service Co.. 200 u. Main. Phone s7oi.
RUPMOBILB CARs-sales and service.
CITY Service Station. Hartford Ave.. cor.
Stanley st. A. n. Paonessa.
LExTNGTON-Oaklan and Gray. High
grade motor cars. saies and service
G. A. Bence, 81 Main 81. Phone 27l6.
LEXINGTON. OAKLAND and GRAY No.
tor Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware
City Motor Co.. Elm St Phone 57it.
NAsH-motor cars See the new Ina
fales and Service A. q. Hswksr. s.
I'm street.
iIIJsMOBILE MOTOR CARs-'The Re.
| fined Six" Smith Motor Salea 100 Wet
| Main st. Phone 900.
sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-saIes and
Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 22t
Arch st. Phone ESQ.
WILLYs-kNICHT AND OVERLAND
| motor cara. showroom and service, l27
Cherry st. Tho Sleeve-Valvs Motor"
r. G. Rudolph Phone 2psl-7.
Autos and Trucks for Sale 9
BHRGATN-for quick sale, 1874 Dodge
| Brothers roadster, with GUNNER and
| winter top. Owner left for Florida. Car
ran be seen at the S. & T. Motor Sales
Corp, Dodge Brothers Dealers Open
! every night.
cHEvRoLET COUPE, 1oa4-perfect con-
dition. with extras. Original owner.
Phone 1928.
ELCAR. 19c"-has been overhauled and
painted. Bargain 800. Party leaving
town. Inquire cSS Myrtle st.
FORD COUPE. 1925-Iooks like new: 1872
Ford sedan. Rudolph's Garage, 1877
Cherry st. Phone 2o51-s. salesroom.
Main St. Phone :l.1. -
LEHINGTON-6 passenger. late 1873
brougham In fret class mocha nica
condition. paint and upholstery are eI-
cellent. brand new cords. spare. C.
A. Bence, 81 Main st. Phone 22lS.
LEXINGTON, 1ec3-sport touring car
fully equipped, newly painted and over
hauled, Six wire wheels and good tires
| VIII take your old car In trade. c. A
Bence, 81 Main ST. Phone c215.
NATIONAL-tourire car, 5-pass., alEc
garage to rent. &c Cottage Place. Tel
SIS
PAIGE-"Chummy roadster, I passenger
cyl. Ash. p. Dependable and cas-
riding with suubbers, extra tire anc
bumper, Makes round trip to New
London on gala. OF gas. $3.50. Whit
more, $40 East Main st.
sTUDEBAKER--speca six sedan Il
Rev. G. ". c. Hill, Is Washington st
Phone 1881.
VELTE "6"-model % touring, looks TX,
new, Just overhaued. Don't miss thi
opportunity. Sacrifice s75. Write Boz
Els. Berlin, Conn.
CLOSED CARs-oF UNUSUAL VALUE
BRAND NEW MOON ALSO DIAM
SEDAN BOTH 1925 CARS. OLDsMO
BILE 1924 SEDAN REFINIsHED
AARON g. COHEN, INC, 1856 PARt
ST, HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

sPECIAL-for this month only, SxlO wa
ter color enlargement with every dozen
photographs, Arcade Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BIZ Ttmes Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Three
important conclusions have been
reached by the BuLau of Standards
as the result Of an analysis of higher
or super-power broadcastIng during
this summer. In the order OF their
Importance they are:
Super-power will not prevent fad
ing.
Super-power will not cause exces-
sive interference or blanketing OF
smaller stations.
While materially increasing the
service range OF station, super
power will not overcome static on re-
ception at great distances.
Power Increased
Throughout the summer a number
OF stations have increased their pow
err to kilowatts as result OF the
recommendations of the last radio
conference. WGY used so kilowatts
on three evenings for test pur-
poses. After measurement of the
signals. the following report is made
by the Bureau of Standards:
"Fhe past summer has witnessed
a ten-fold increase of power used in
many Of the broadcasting stations.
as we'll as experiments on still high
er powers. running up to so kilowatts.
Measurements on the actual signals
delivered by these stations have been
made by the Bureau of Standards,
Department OF Commerce and CO.
operating laborities. These measure
ments eliminated in special OBJ
servations on the alternating so and
2k kilowatt transmission of WGY.
Aug. %. "a and rs. Some surprising
conclusions can be announced.
THE results are remarkable for
some things that did not happen, as
well as for some that did. First and
foremost. high power has not re-
suited in signals OF overwhelming in
tensity. Even the 5G-kilowatt trans
missions reached many listeners with
an intensity which was not notice
ably greater than that of many other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
GREATEST Year
IS Seen ahead
Local Dealer Says Demand
Felt Earlier.

The radio demand is being felt
earlier this year than ever before,
according to Frank w. Wood. local
radio dealer.
Radio business is opening up
months ahead of any other year,
and these activities point to the
greatest year in radio history The
tendency is toward the better class
of merchandise. and the wide variety
of radio programs which the fans
have to select from with the better
tube sets attracts them. Last year
the radio interest did not awaken
until after the first Of the year.
while this year every section of the
country is taking up radio earlier
than before"
Wood believes that, that part of
the public which heretofore paid lit
tie attention to radio is beginning
to become interested, principally be-
cause of the high character Of en-
tertainment which is being offered
by the broadcasting stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
WIRE COIL IS
ANTENNA HELP
Higher Wave Lengths May
Be Picked Up.

Two simple principles applied to
the average receiving set will enable
the operator to keep in tune with all
waves from 200 20 500 meters. If
coil of wire is placed in series with
the antenna. it has virtually the
same effect as Increasing the wave
of the antenna. thereby making it
possible to pick up higher wave
lengths.
The larger the coil. the greater will
be the increase in wavelength. II a
variable condenser is placed in series
with the antenna or ground wire.
the wavelength range OF the set is
reduced. The smaller the capacity OF
the condenser. the greater will be the
cut in waveiength.
To place a coil in series with tho
antenna, connect tho lead-in wire 10
one end OF the coil and run a wire
from the other terminal OF the coil
to the antenna binding post on the
set. A series condenser is connected
theNsame way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SUPER-POWER NOT
CURE FOR FADING
Bureau of Standards Announces Static Is Not Overcome
by Increasing Number of KIoWattS

stations on moderate power. FIX
cessive Interference or blanketing
OF lower power stations is another
element of the popular picture Of
''super-pOwer which has failed to
materialize. These results, from the
viewpoint of scientific investigation.
are regarded as important verifi-
cation of the calculations of radio
engineers. who have consistently
maintained that the apprehensions
OF sitting effects OF higher power
were wholly unfounded.
Signal FIuctuatEOn
The most startling conclusions
are in reference to fading. or signal
tiuctuation. At all distances greater
than about so miles from a station,
actual tests show that the received
wave intensity is continually fluc-
tuating. the variation from maxi
mum to minimum being as great
as 100 to 1. The ear is VIGOROUSLY
insensitive to intensity changes.
otherwise the reception of distanct
broadcast programs would be quite
unacceptable. Increasing the power
was found to effect no improvement
in the degree of fiuctuation. 1t can
therefore be definitely stated that
high power is not the solution of the
fading problem.
For still another reason, the dis
lance over which a broadcast station
gives highly satisfactory dependable
service is quite limited. This Is the
omnipresent back ground of static
and all sorts of electrical disturbance,
which requires that the radio wave
have more than a certain minimum
intensity in order to assure reception
free from interference.
Have Certain Area
There is an area around every
broadcast station Within which such
perfect reception is assured and be-
yond which it is not possible to rely
on nighttime reception free from
disturbance. Daytime reception is
in general not possible at all beyond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

this area Thsi zone of really de-
pendable radio service around each
broadcasting station is surprisingly
small, but it's area is approximately
proportional to the stations power.
This is found to be the prime rea-
son which makes high power even
desirable from one standpoint Of inn
proved public reception.
'Efore specific conclusions cannot
yet be stated by the Department OF
Commerce on the special fifty-kilo-
watt tests of Aug. % to rs. Fur
Their experimentation with high
power can be expected. Particular
attention is being given to fading
in further studios by the Bureau Of
Standards and cooperating labor at
tories. More data on the effects Of
atmospheric conditions which give
rise to fading are seen as the only
hope of extending satisfactory radio
reception to great distances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
TIPS MAKE CONNECTORS
Phone Apparatus VIII Save Time
i'm DOrting Wires,

Phone tips and phonetic jacks will
make a battery connector that will
save many minutes Of sorting the
wires
Use the jacks in place Of binding
posts on the terminal board and
fasten the tops on another terminal
board of the same size in such a
way the tips will insert nicely in
the jacks. The tips are soldered to
the battery heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
KEEP FILAMENT NORMAL.
Rheastat Should Not be Turned up
Would Release EIectrOns.

DO not burn the thoriated filament
tubes at too great brilliancy; do not
turn up the filament rheastat above
normal.
This will force too much current
throu ~ the filament and release the
electrons so fast that the filament
will become run out" or free cleo
irons in a short time. The filament
will turn all right, but there will be
little or no signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
RADIO ENTHUSIAST

George X. Arthur divides his time
before motion picture cameras and
radio receiving sets, when possible
combining both business and pleas
ure. While on location in northern
California, his automobile was
equipped with a portable super
heterodyne set. On one trip he re-
ceived messages while going forty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Experiment With
Wavelengths
MA Nerpice Writer

NEA Service Writer
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept.
iii 21.-Station VITO at
Hartford. and WEEP at
Boston. have been permitted
by the Department of Com
MERGE to exchange their wave
lengths in an unusual expert
ment.
1t Is an attempt to learn
whether local conditions have
any appreciate effect on one
wavelength, as opposed to an
other. This is sought particu-
larly in its relation to topog-
raphy OF the territory and sur
rounding structures.
VITO now is broadcasting
on WEEI's wavelength of 476
meters, while WEEP goes out
on 1886 meters. which Is
WTIC's regular wavelength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
MICROP HONE TO
HELPFARMERS
LOCATE INSECTS
Detects Sound of Beetle
Boring Heart of Pine
Tree.

Farmers may take radio micro
phone to their corn cribs and de-
termine whether insects are eating
their stored grain. Lumbermen
may carry a microphone into the
forests and ascertain whether in
sects are boring into the heart of
the timber. AS fantastic as it may
seem. this new application of the
principles of radio has received the
official recognition of such a dis
tinguished scientist as DR.. L. o.
Howard, chief of the bureau of en-
tomology of The United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Radio Principles
Upon this strange use Of the radio
waves. he comments: Mention may
be made of Prof. G. K. Brains dis
coVery in South Africa of the adapt
alton OF certain radio principles to
insect investigation, in which he
shows that, by the use ofthe micro
phone, the presence Of insects may
be determined. Not only the wood
boring insects, boring in wood. but
of insects stored in grains"
Thousands of farmers and lumber
men are equipped with radio re-
ceivers, but you would hardly ex-
pect them to be equipped with
microphones. The latter are en-
ployed for the sending rather than
the receiving of electric energy and
their use is confined largely to
broadcasting stations. Therefore, in
view of the limited use of micro
phones, some manager OF broad
casting station may be approached
by a farmer or lumberman for the
use of his mlcrophone. Mr.. Studio,
manager, do not hastily have the APP
plicant examined for lunacy. for in
the light of this recent discovery.
his request is sensible.
Great Loss
Millions of dollars worth of grain
and timber are eXacted annually by
an army Of insects. AS might be
expected, they do not work with a
blast Of trumpets, but subtly and
silently they bore into the bin Of
stored grain or stately pine tree.
The sensitive microphone capable of
picking up the slightest sound, is
enabled to detect the presence of the
beetle boring into the heart of a pine
tree or an insect taking the kernel
out Of a grain of wheat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS
TRIM ASHLAND
Hurley Turns the Trick and Upsets
Precedent by Defeating
Strong Ashland Team.

The Hurley High school basket
ball team defeated the strong Ash
land High school five last Friday
evening at the Lincoln school gym,
winning the game by one point
Score, 10 to 9.
With but a few minutes to go
Sybeldon, Hurley's star center, shot
a basket from the center of the floor
and put the game on ice. At the
close of the first half the score was
tie, each team having registered
six points.
Coach Melvin was prepared for
strong opposition from Ashland and
had taken particular pains to drill
his team for work on the defensive.
In past years Hurley has always had
to bite the dust when pitted against
Ashland. This time, however, the
locals turned the trick.
Hurley's lineup-C. Wilcox, IF;
Morris, If; Sybeldon, c; L. Wilcox;
rg; Pecotte, lg.
The Wakefield girls and boys
teams were scheduled to play Hurley
last evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
"GOITRE PREVENTION" SUB
JEcT OF ADDRESS
DR.. DeNeveu, Deputy State Health
Officer, Talks to SCHOOL Board
Members and Officials.

Dr. DeNevue, of Rhinelandere
deputy state health officer, ad-
dressed the meeting of the Iron
county school boards and other Iron
county officials, Saturday morning
at the court house.
"Goitre Prevention" was the sub
ject presented by DR.. DeNevue. He
said that in the northern section of
the state, the percentage of goitre
ranges from 40 to 100 per cent
among the school children. Sodium
iodide is recommended by the state
board of health as a preventive
measure to be used in the schools.
This treatment is administered in
small doses, from Six-tenths of
grain to three grains. given daily for
ten days in the spring and fall. This
shouN be given after an examination
by physician and under the super
vision of nurse.
When goitre of the thyroid gland
is found, the child should go to the
family physician for treatment.
Goitre is more prevalent in some
regions than in others. In America
1T is found more frequently in the
Great Lakes Basin, in which lies
Wisconsin, than in any other region.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Help the Boy and Girl Scouts
Make Good.

On Monday the Boy and Girl
Scouts of Hurley will begin the sale
of extracts, shaving cream and
after-shaving cream, the proceeds of
which will go toward the purchasing
of Wayside Pulpit for the church
in which they have met for the past
five years. The Scouts desired to
do something for the church and
have finally decided to present this
bulletin board in appreciation for the
use of the building. The extracts
are non-alcoholic and exceptionally
good Each article costs 35 cents.
If you are not satisfied with the
goods purchased you may return the
same al get your money back. The
Wayside Pulpit will be on display at
the White Cross Pharmacy, CHS
holm and Schomisch. You are
earnestly urged to help the boys and
girls make good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Tasty Bakery Opened for
Business Thursday.

Hurley now has a bakery. A
modern, up-to-date bake shop,
known as the Tasty Bakery has been
opened in the Slender building by
Breivolt and Becker. They have in
stalled the latest in baking machinery
and ovens and will produce a full
line of quality baked goods. Bread,
rolls, cakes, cookies and pies, fresh
and inviting, will be turned out
daily. Special orders will also be
given personal attention.
Herbert Becker, one of the mem
bers of the firm, is a local young
man and has been associated with
his father in the dairy business for a
number of years. Jensen Breivold has
been employed in one of the largest
bake shops in St. Paul. He moved
his family here last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
SECLER CASE CONTINUED
TWO WEEKS
wiz Come Up for Trial on Monday,
Jan. rs; Assault Case Started
Thursday Afternoon.

The case of Mrs. Emma Sigler,
charged with accessory before the
fact to murder her husband, which is
on the calendar for this term of
court, will not be tried until Jan &C.
Judge Risjord granted a continuance
until that date after hearing the
arguments of w. c. label, of Mil
waukee, attorney for the defendant,
who said he desired more time to
prepare the case for trial.
Judge Risjord fixed Mrs. Sigler's
bail bond at $4,000. She was I'M
able to get bondsmen, however, and
was returned to Jail.
Immediately after the Santini
case went to the jury Thursday
afternoon the case of Szczpan
Wadzywaldski, charged with assault
to do great bodily harm, was taken
up. The defendant is the person
who is alleged to have kicked or
tramped on lumberjack named
Erickson with spiked shoes while the
latter was sleeping in local saloon
several months ago. Erickson was
confined to a hospital for some time
following the assault, it is said.
Subsequently Erickson became i'll
and died.
Divorce DEGREES were granted in
the case of Hiram Craw VS.. 0cta
Craw and John Vale VS.. Josephine
Vale.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Hurley National Bank
Reflects Officers.

The Hurley National Bank held
its annual meeting Tuesday and re-
elected the following officers:
President. Chas. Bonino; vice
presidents, A. L. Ruggles and John
w. Black; cashier, We d. Tyler;
assistant cashiers, Otto J. Erspamer
and Frank M. Hunt.
But one change was made in the
board of directors. F. r. Burrell,
of Ironwood, was chosen to succeed
Rev. John Klopp. Other members of
the board are Chas. Bonino, John w.
Black, S. NJ. Rautio, Joseph Raineri,
A. E. Erspamer, A. L. Ruggles and
w. d. Tyler,
The second dividend for the year
of five per cent was declared.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Hariu Elected President of Farm
Loan Annexation.

Eaver Hariu was elected president
of the Meadville National Farm
Loan association at the annual meet
ing held Tuesday at Varda's hall.
John f. Gould was elected vice
president and Alfred Kaartinen
secretary and treasurer.
Members of the association were
rendered a dinner at the Quick cafe
with officers of the Iron Exchange
Bank and the Hurley National Bank
as hosts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Joseph Casanova died Saturday
morning at the family home on Maple
street after an extended illness with
asthma. He was 46 years old and
leaves the widow and several child
rem. The funeral was held Monday
morning with services at st. Mary's
church. Burial was in the Hurley
cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Hurley Pre.byterian Chureh.
Chester I. Harries. Pastor

JhesLef I. HaFTIts, FdstOF
Sunday morning, 10 80 Service of
Worship. Theme: A Life Worth
While.
Sunday School / 80. Lesson: The
Lords Supper. Luke 22:7-30
Monday z o'clock Girl Scouts.
Troop l.
Tuesday Z o'clock Girl Scouts.
Troop 2.
Wednesday 1880 Choir rehearsal
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. F.
Ringo, Montreal.
Thursday 400 W. W. Club. 700
Boy Scouts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

The Sunday school pupils of the
Presbyterian church were rendered
party Friday afternoon at the
church parlors. The affair was
given by Rev. Harries as a reward
for having brought the attendance
up to fifty pupils.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

William Aspinwall arrived Wed
nesday evening from Madison, where
he attends the state university. He
came to attend the funeral of his
father, Judge P. H. Aspinwall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Miss Lydia Otis returned to Rhine
lander Sunday evening after spend
ing the past three weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Otis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

E. j. Earring, qf Milwaukee,
was in the city Thursday in at
tendance at the annual meeting of
the Iron Exchange Bank, of which he
is president.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home for the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dahl, Jr., which died Tuesday
morning. The service was read by
Rev. c. l.. Harries and burial was
made in the Hurley cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Card of Thank.

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their floral offerings
and many acts of kindness shown us
during our hour of sorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Dahl, Jr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Town of Carey Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
tax roll for the Town of Carey is now
in my hands for collection of 1924
taxes.
| viii be at the Albert Mattson
farm, four miles south of Hurley on
Highway No. 10, where taxes may be
paid
Two per cent penalty after Feb.
l.
Dated Dec %, 1924.
Sulo Mattson,
2-5 Deputy Treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Calligaro were
the guests of honor Saturday at
silver wedding anniversary A large
number of guests were entertained
at five o'clock dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs Calligaro received a number of
silver pieces for the table.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Hurley Man Sentenced to Two
Months by Federal Judge.

A Madison news dispatch an
nounced that Austin Goodreau Of
Hurley was sentenced TO two months
at the Milwaukee house Of Correction
by Federal Judge Claude z. Luse on
Wednesday. Goodreau entered a
plea Of guilty to a charge Of selling
liquor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Miss Katherine Humble, fourth
grade teacher at the Lincoln school,
has been absent this week on account
of sprained ankle sustained while
skating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Prof. ]. E. Murphy left Thursday
noon for .Negaunee, Mich. being
called there by the death of "a
cousin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Hurley Metbodi,t Church.

Rev. w. II. Thompson, of Chetek,
will conduct services Sunday morning
at 1880 and also in the evening at
z o'clock. Sunday school at 1880.