davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
1T Must Have Been DeaS at Least
Months But Didn't Smell"

Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes, 35c, 65,
81 .25. Sold and guaranteed by
81 .25. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & keefe and Public Drug
Store. 25-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

That even Burbank can't improve
the breed Of autos by crossing them
with locomotive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
Dec. g

Dec. %
Condensed Statement of SemiAnnual
Report Of the
REDWOOD FALLS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Located at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
at the close of business December l,
1925.
RESOURCES
Mortgage Loans ---------$17, 10000
Cash on hand and in banks IL
Delinquent dues --------- 1000
Total ----4-----$17 ,612,17
LIABILITIES
Paid up stock --4---------- none
Installment stock 1885, 9,696.G9
Borrowed Money --------- 6,80O.cu
Contingent Fund --------- 5.93
Undivided profits ------- 952.lb
Stockholders advanced dues 1880
Total -----$17,612.17
Evening star., 1925-06-29
RENT-BUSINFSs PROPERTY.
VACANT JULY lst.

5-story brick building. 2O3
Eye st. NV. At present occupied
by the Juvenile Court. Lot AK
1874. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ.
Inc. 734 18th ST. NV. Main 62lO.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

"a TODD PL. N.E.-2nd-FL. FLAT. 8 RMS.
and bath S45
. sis ouintana pl n.w.-Det. cor, r.. b..
1343 Montague st. .w.--Detached semi
bungalow. rooms and baths. ami -.
porches, garage. excellent condition. S100.
1881 New Jersey ave. n.W.-l0 r. b..
suitable for rooming house, $50.
lil7 Buchanan st. NV r, b., ami -.
porches.
45o3 Arkansas ave. n.w.-Semi-de r.,
b., ami porches, garage.
3326 10th St nw-6 rooms and bath
321 Narnum st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
ami. porches: new home.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
1882 st. NV. Main 1900.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE,
containing six rooms and bath,
IN Al condition, with 2-car
garage and large rear yard, 10
Gated on 18th st. just north of
Spring rd. 1927 14th st. Get
key and information at 1923
18th st. NV. or
ROSS &, PHFI Pc
Evening star., 1925-06-29
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

81 200
ve1 only 500 down and S35 per month.
Se@ 4-room and bath bungalow; cleo: fur
mace pace neat good neighborhood; high ioca-
See this gem. So 500: $3.50 down and
balance like rent. New bungalow: rooms
and bath: foored attic: large back porch can
be divided for sleeping porch: h.-w.n.: cleo;
THE J. W. HOLLOWAY co.
,,,o Room 54. Loew Bldg.
-ll10 + 81. NV. Franklin sas
Large Large Groom house. large lot. hotawatsr
aeatS large porches. pantry. Only S6.5oO;
very pretty U I5 Dutch b0 colonial. large living
looms. Rot Sater heat fiE buiitsin i garage.
AZ. MoRTGAGE FINANCE CORP.
800 Cedar ST. Takoma Park. Col: ss1.
4 DELIGHTFUL FULLY DETACHED
A.rSwodd 4 N Best Rsst mstsriai and eonstEuctson:
Rorches. garage and garden. 4 acre acre.: ground.
wonderful shade and view Tp-to-date con-
Sesnisnces; ksdd,, water. sewer, electricity. gas.
Drive through Bradley Lane or Leland ST to
H, WiSconsln ave: and you are almost IN sight:
sha ade and outlook. House in nice condition.
frf4ssetslon re with deed in 10 days. You will
trafc noise Elevation $50 5Df T.. A hish iIG and
neaIthy Its a wonderful buy at $4,000.
or O the Rm nor so shsprtiTp 46 any y broker
one ACRE OF LAND IN VIRGINIA. ON
W ashlnston- Virginia Railroad. about 45 min
utes ride from heart Of city; excellent
nice shade and shrubbery: fruit of different
len 5s1a1d soqd chicken B:oedsE SoS..
tric lights. Price, 81 900: terms arranged.
Prather & Robinson,
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg.
18th and y, J. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

THE COLORADO,
18th & Longfellow SITS. NV.
Apt. ,3o7II2 rooms. kitchen. reception
Apt. 2o6-3 rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS.
Corner apt. front fresh air: modern.
l.. E; BREUNINGER & SONS.
Main GAO. 706 Colorado Bldg.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Goth and H SITS. NV.
5 rooms and bath sos
4 rooms and bath. so
1918 kALORAMA RID. NV.
5 rooms and bath. SIS
12l 18th ST. NE, OVER
LOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
5 rooms and bath. $50
7l6 l. ST. Sc.
5 rooms and bath. .S45
4 rooms and bath. 40
ARTHUR CARR.
2O6 MILLS BLDG. NJ. 1865.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

FOR SALE-wELL BUILT. FIvE-STORY
building downtown location. one-half block
from l4th St: 20 apartments. annual rental
SlS,66C. For particulars apply EDW. =.
SCHWARTZ. INC. 134 18th ST. NV. tSee
Mr.. BlIckhead.l
exceieni location. Columbia Heights section
Just off 1ith st. Rental S22 900 per an
mum. Less than $50. 900 will buy. EDW.
p. SCHWARTZ, INC. 734 18th st. NV. tSee
Mr.. Birckhead)
COOPERATIVE PLAINTIFF NORTHCM-
berland, 2039 New Hampshire ave.--One
apt. Of one room. kitchen and bath at
50 500: one apt of two rooms kitchen and
bath. S4.S50: one apt. OF four rooms. kltch-
en- and bath. 50. 500.
These apis. rented. showing a splendid
investment.
UNION REALTY CoRPN..
4l0-411 Evans Bldg Main s4l5.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
1860 PARK RID.

1860 PARK RID.
Beautiful five-room and bath apts all
outside rooms and porch. i'll heart OF Mt.
sSg to and bus line
very as sTeasSnshe al Apply lsn'og and hat, an,
INV n: rent reasonable
Universal Real Estate Corp,
1929 n st NV Fr coil.
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1855 CALVERT sTD
M a.Fireproof; elevator switchboard =,
TIE f.Es IssEH a5a cPaa5 Pasn' SRI 's'0.Oo
Ss; s. n f'' sss, s. 81 Ssa
1871 S ST. NV.
also one 5r p D sp an $50 at sns Sla5 ef
apt. with porch at $50. '''' anu f'' D.
ITHE THE BE7sT9L" sF
b and ree hall a!tractiSe s rental n to those hose
desiring apartment for immediate occupancy.
IT THE B EUtbIToS;Y 9
rental only SIS per month r00s one ana aparment
Ipors Ior use OF physician or professional man.
THE RADNoR,"
2901 9Th ST. NV.
Very desirable apartments with rooms
and bath; fronting on two streets: rental
only 500 per month.
,,os SYN WM K HARTUNG & CO, oo
900 10Th St.
s-story modern buildingacomple.e serv-
Resident manager.
1910 California St.
rms. rec: hall. kit. & bath. $40.
1872 Randolph ST.,
THE RANDOLPH:
rms. kit. & bath. $50 & S62.50.
21Oo F St.
l rn., din. ale, kit. bath, $40
= rms. din. ale. kit. & bath. $50 SOS.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 14th st. Main 2345
FOR tdRH RENTMso4 Ios1 F ST: NV: THE BEL:
so each: lust opposite Pension office@ -
FOR {ssfsE: RENf@TAR foaTi R0T: EMBASSY. 10th and
sss left in this fsw desirable
Snd whIte bst6 stone BUILDING with to ro9ms
FOR REST@aios3 90 F 70 s. si'n n.W'@l saeni and 2
sRe snd Th a.or setHioe ha snd
FOR RENFApi. Fns s4 =. 20 1929 saa 5sh 81 st.
large srI rooms. reeeption hall and bath.
Sos of yase ay isah: 18th: asSsdns ss5 psf
FOX and g T1e1 to St cars viii
'F''@HE H. Re'%f Ssf IS GS"'h' G9
406 7th ST. SW
rms: rms: AND and sa,s SssR 5Ra sRd 1898 :SS
rms any saaI S1'fi HATS PL. NV 's'7' 90
Apt. d-5 rms. and bath. .S75 90
Apt. "a rms. and bath. ....... so 90
Apt. "a rms. and bath. ....., 5000
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
70, ,,., I. Rents Specially.
Phones. Main 352. Main 353
NEW 2-FAMILY FLATS.
Reasonable Rent.
Not Far From Lincoln Park.
On Mass. Ave. S. E.
Between 18th and 18th.
Now nearing completion. open for in
spection 3 and 4 rooms in each nat: hot
water heat electricity. good front and rear
yards and porches: garages in rear avail
able. Inspect these fats and make an early
rescryatio
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. NV. Main e1oo.
THE ROSWELL,
1919 18th St nw.-Three rooms and BATH
only S35. Call Main DISC. Q.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA..

Between Washington and
Alexandria, only four blocks
from car line. we offer a
poured concrete bungalow of
FIVE rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric
lights.
Lot 125x120.
Many bearing fruit trees,
berries and garden.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

145 & 152 11th SE-9-R. & B.
brick: elec lights: metal and brick
Tespectively Is % vacant. and deal pe Separately Ss
at low price on easy terms. Rent or
take end trust note. clear lots. small
city or suburban house in part pay
ment Ideal property for room rent
ing or converting into fats; worth
much more than asking price.
n. f. RYAN co. INC,
MAIN 4597. 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

RECEPTION HALL. LARGE LIVING
room. bedroom. bath. dining room and
kitchen, with ADDITIONAL DRESS
ING ROOM AND BUILT-IN BED.
$50. so to $4,000
Others as low as S55.
Playground facilities in rear for
18TH and SPRING ROAD NV
CAFRIT2 COMPANY.
14th & X. Main 90S0.
Phone Service Until o Pm.
1892 CONN. AVE. NV.
. rooms kitchen. bath outside: low rent
Poi 90 IL
, 1925-04-16
Revival Meetings at
Chapel Car East Depot

Revival services will begin in the
Chapel car just east of the Union
Pacific depot on Sunday morning
April 10Th. DR.. Joe p. Jacobs, ex-
ecutive secretary for the state of
Wyoming assisted by the Rev. John
d. Smith. Cow Boy Evangelist will
be in charge of the Baptist meet
ings.
The men state that they are not
trying to tear down other denomin-
atoms in order to build up a Baptist
church. but they do want all Baptists
living in Rawlins and vicinity to go
with the Baptist church they hope
to organize.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all persons in Rawlins and vicinity
to attend the meetings. the first one
of which will start at eleven O'Clock
on Sunday morning next.
, 1925-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY AT
HANNA NJ. Il. CHURCH

Easter Sunday was a red letter day
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Hanna
The weather was very beautiful
and the folks began to arrive early
at the church. The children of the
Sunday School gave an interesting
program of Easter songs after which
Rev. Orman c. King, the pastor, in
vited those who had children to be
baptized to come to the altar.
Fifteen children were received into
membership at the morning service.
= At the evening services after the
special Easter sermon and Anthems
by the choir the lights were turned
off and a beautiful decorated cross
was lighted and Miss C.. Clark sang
THE Old Rugged Cross" The con
g%regation then sang The Way of the
Cross Leads Home for a closing
number. The house was filled at
both services and the day will be
long remembered.
, 1925-04-16
PROPOSES GENERAL PLANTING
TREES ALONG NEW HIGHWAYS

Everybody favors a general refor-
estation movement to offset, so far
as possible, the deplorable effect OF
the destruction of this country's
trees. The federal government and
many of the states are prepared to
furnish the trees, and willing hands
are ready to do the planting. The
trouble is to find space for them.
Too many owners still feel, as they
did when the natural forests We're
cut down, that the land is nor valu-
able for other PURPOSES and that
they can not afford to wait for the
slower returns that trees will bring.
Now comes the Modern Woodmen
of America urging a plan, which, if
not a complete solution of the prob
lem, at least provides for a start in
the right direction. 1t is proposed to
do the planting along the hard
surfaced roads that are being SO gen
orally constructed, relieving the mo-
notony of ~barrenness and supplying
wood and its products for future uses
as well as shade. Modern Woodmen
camps are taking up this movement
in nan places and are being urged
I o do so everywhere. The Society
has adopted a special tree-planting
ritual and might, very appropriately,
also include with the axe, beetle and
wedge as its emblems, the shovel,
watering pot and pruning hook.
, 1925-04-16
Easter at the
Methodist Church

Easter Sunday at the local Metho-
dist church was observed with more
than usual activity. The day began
with a record attendance at Sunday
school of 1875 persons.
The Rev. w. j. Law announced the
result of Decision Day on Palm Sum
day to be 25 who made their decis-
ion to accept Christ as their Savior
and to join the church. These per-
sons were entered as preparatory
members and will be given manuals
for instruction In due season they
will be received into full membership
into the church.
At the eleven o'clock service the
doors of the Sunday school room had
to be thrown open to sea the people
who gathered at the services. The
choir augmented the service with ap-
propriate music. Ten children were
baptized and ii persons were re-
ceived into the church by profession
of faith and by transfer of member
ship.
The Rev. Law took as his text,
Now is Christ risen from the dead"
The evening was set apart for the
Sunday school Easter program. Prob
ably the largest crowd ever assembled
in the church was present at this
service. Every available space was
filled and many were turned away
because they could not get in the
building.
w. P. Hays, superintendent of the
Sunday school, had charge of the
service and his words of welcome and
appeal to- those present and to help
in the great work of the Sunday
school were ably presented and to
the point. The Easter program con
sisted of recitations, songs, exercises
and %pageants by the various classes
with additional music by the choir.
, 1925-04-16
]. Driscoll Bought
Store Building from
J. Martinez Tuesday

Jerry Driscoll, who has the position
as the c%aretaker for the new tourist
camp ear the rodeo grounds, pur-
chased the SO by Is foot building
which was built by Jack Martinez
a short time since in the real of his
residence on Eighth and Pine streets
and on Wednesday of this week the
building was moved to a position
near the rodeo grounds.
Mr.. Driscoll purchased two lots
from II. Larsen adjacent to the To-
cation of the tourist camp and he
has moved the building to a position
which will be near the entrance to
the camp grounds He plans on es-
tablishing a grocery store and will
have his offices in the building. II.
Larsen Lumber company moved the
building from the Martinez lot to
the new location.
The building itself will make an
excellent store for the front is plate
glass and there will be plenty of
room in the building to lay in a
good supply of groceries.
, 1925-04-16
JEWETT CAR CONSIDERED
ONE OF BEST PERFORMERS

The new Jewett Six vas announced
to the public at the various auto
mobile shows throughout the United
States as the best performing auto
mobile In Its class. The Paige-De-
troit Motor Car Company. its build
ers, to back up this assertion. asked
It's dealer organization to demon
strate the ear In competition with Its
rivals wherever possible.
The result. Mr. Harry NJ. Jewctt.
president OF the company has inform
ed Mr.. Il. Sundin, manager OF tho
Lincoln Highway Garage. local dis
tributors, has beer a countrywide
demonstration OF the performing
qualities of the Jewett Six, In many
instances before large audiences.
The Thompson Motor Car Company
OF Tulsa, okla, was among the first
to start the demonstrations. II chal-
lenged every dealer In town to n com
petitiye high speed and low speed
In high gear hill-climb. Six dealers
accepted the challenge and tho new
Jewctt won easily In the presence OF
over 5000 spectators. according to u
report received at the factory.
The Scranton Paige Motor Car
Company OF Scranton. Pa. was next.
In this Ease n competitive six cylin-
der automobiles dealer challenged
the Scranton Company's advertising.
The competitor defied the Jcwett Six
To beat his product up n II per cent
grade. four-fifth OF n mile long. Just
outside OF Scranton and offered to bet
$500 on his car. The Scranton Paige
Company accepted the challenge and
nut nm the $500, More than n thou
, 1925-04-16

1416 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr
April A, 1925,
Hon. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Governor of Wyoming,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
My Dear Governor Ross:
Replying TO your letter 3lst inst.
You are no doubt aware of the
financial results of our operation OF
the Saratoga & Encampment railway
for three years. We gave this mat
ter n fair trial. and the results were
just about what we stated in advance
they would be; and in justice to the
stockholders of the Union Pacific we
could not carry the burden longer.
The operation of this branch road
will continue to be at a loss. You can
realize that the Receiver has not been
called upon to pay for any such main
, 1925-04-16
ROSS
ASkSAID OF i.
P. RAILROAD

Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, who
is assisting in every way possible to
save the Saratoga & Encampment
railway recently wrote President
Gray of the Union Pacific II asked
for the cooperation of hat company
President Gray replied to the effect
that the Union Pacific was willing
to operate the railroad and stand
the loss of such operation but would
not be able to pay rental to Morse
Bros.
The letter of Governor Ross to
President Gray and the latter's re-
ply were as follows:
March 81, 1926.
Hon. Carl r. Grey, President,
Union Pacific Railway Company,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear sir:
The State of Wyoming has recent
ly been notified by the u. S. Inter
state Commerce Commission that APP
plication has been filed with that
body by Morse Brothers Machinery
and Supply Company for permission
to- abandon the Saratoga and En-
campment railway. The State is
making application to the Commits
sion for a formal hearing, and | as
sumo that this request will be grant
ed.
1t would afford me a great deal
of satisfaction if, before the hearing
is held, the Union Pacific railroad
would feel at liberty to advise me
whether or not there is any prospect
of a renewal upon any terms of the
arrangement by which the Union Pa
cific railroad operated the Saratoga
and Encampment from 1921 to 1924.
We have been informed that under
the administration of the Receiver,
the Saratoga and Encampment Rail
way mas not been a complete finan-
cial failure. | can understand, of
course, that a short road of this kind
would not perhaps be a very profit
able venture, but the great need of
the people of the territory served by
this railroad, for the railroad, and
the severe hardship which would be
inflicted upon them if it were per-
mitted to be abandoned, prompt me
to hope hat some feasible means may
be found whereby the Union Pacific
Grafton of this line.
1t would, am sure, be a great
service to the territory affected which
would be appreciated not only by the
inhabitants of that area but also by
those residents who live along the
entire line of the Union Pacific in
this state.
Yours very truly
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS,
Governor.
, 1925-04-16
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 16OW
Club for Boys

Club for Boys
Twenty-Five boys of the ages from
eight to eleven signed up as members
of the newly formed boys club which
had its initial meeting on Friday
evening at the Parish House. 1t is
hoped that a Junior Boy Scout char
ter can be procured, and this will
be decided upon at a future date.
The clubs first aim will be to de-
velop character and manliness in
these future citizens, by directing
their activities and energy into use
full channels. A credit mark will be
given for attendance at their own
Sunday school each Sunday morning.
Nature study and home gardening
will be among the pursuits taken up,
and a bird study contest has already
been arranged, the captains of which
are Thomas Stratton and Richard
Hutchinson. Each member will plant
a garden and cultivate it this sum-
mer. A talk was given Friday even
ing on gardening, and in the dis
cussion following, a surprising know
ledge Of gardening was disclosed by
the boys, especially by James Wisda
who has all the necessary qualifica-
tons for a dry farmer
me meeting opened friday even
ing with the singing of some rousing
songs, the accomplishments being
played by Mrs. Anthony Strattoh. At
ter short talks by Rev. F.. F. Kraft
and Mrs. H. H. Nelson, and plans for
organization discussed, a jolly egg
hunt was staged.
The club will meet at z o'clock
every Friday evening in the Parish
I-.. $50. ...- 4
are cordially invited to join. The
membership list consists of Richard
Hutchinson, Curtis Sample, Robert
Stratton, Eric Gustafson. James
Royce, Charles Stratton, John Han
ley. Donald N. Hughes, Maurice How
ard, Kenneth Magee. James Wisda,
Chas. Frentheway, Konrad Kraft,
Richard Bates, Warren White. Rem
die Nelson, Leslie Austin, Sheldon
Wood. Jack Childs, Thomas Stratton,
Billy Wood, and Leroy Howard.
, 1925-04-16

In every district. md belonged "a
Women In every walk OF iifc.
"Thcr. wan not a room in tho
contest which did not show IN
nome way tho effects OF the de-
monr,rntion house. either In the
color OF the wallu. the arrange
mcnt Of furniture. pictures. typo
and color OF draporic,. rugs. and
other furnishingn."
Tho local chairman n. Albert Lon
has written 10 tho on,cc OF Better
Homes In America that "thc city
improved tho streets abou. IN.
model home. An epidemic of home
Improvement seemed to attack ths
nciGhborhooj. the infection spread
, 1925-04-16

enance as would be necessary in long
continued operation, and is profiting
by the money which we spent build
ing up the line physically; but this
is at best a transient condition.
We are willing to stand a fair
share of the burden, and notified the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that we would continue to operate
the railroad and bear the loss result
ing from operation, but hat we
could not in addition pay a rental
, 1925-04-16

for the property. This is as far as
we can consistently go, and / assure
you that in reaching this conclusion
we have given every consideration to
the unfortunate predicament in which
the residents along that line would
find themselves If the road should be
abandoned.
Yours very truly
G.. l.. GRAY.
, 1925-04-16

over tho town. Several old homes
changed hands and were rcmod-
clod.
"Th~ Better Homes committee
feels ful'y repaid FOR its efforts In
the 1924 demonstration. On every
hnnd We hear comments OF II
nature that show Better Homes
Week MAS NOR, educational and In
'crcr',ng M woli an stimulating"
National headquarters OF Better
Homes In America. nj Washington.
d.. g. report that 1900 local COM
mi'tc.s are already organized TO
obrerve Better Homes Week this
year. which VIII Jake place May
IL to ~.
, 1925-04-16
Mrs II. G. Anderson
Hostess

Mrs. II. C. Anderson was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Tuesday afternoon of this week,
and entertained other guests at
bridge in the evening. Special guests
who were invited in the afternoon
in addition to the members were Mrs.
Ray Hegewald Of Laramie. Mrs. G.
E. Ferguson. Mrs. C. Z. Shamblin,
and Mrs. T. w. Craig In the even
ing, Mrs. Anderson's guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Shamblin and Miss Lulu Anderson
, 1925-04-16
for Easter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney enter
tanned a number of guests over
Easter in their hospitable home. Mr..
and Mrs. John Quealy and little
daughter came over from Elk Mt. on
Friday and spent several days at the
Mahoney home. Mr.. Quealy return
ed to his home Sunday evening, but
Mrs. Quealy stayed until Tuesday
Another guest was Miss Marybelle
Chilly of Hanna who spent the week.
end with the Mahoneys. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hennessey of Elk Mt.
were other guests who spent Easter
Sunday here.
, 1925-04-16
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses extended us in the death
of our baby son
We wish to thank the donors of
the many beautiful floral offerings
and all those who aided and sympa-
thiZed with us in our sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Darknell.
, 1925-04-16
Dinner of
Nine Covers

Dinner of
Nine Covers
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brimmer
were hosts at a dinner of nice ar
engagements in their home last Satur-
day evening at seven o'clock. Covers
were placed for the hosts and Mr..
and Mrs. John Mahoney, Miss Nellie
Daley, Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, Miss
Nancy Brimmer, Frank Mahoney and
Jack Brimmer.
, 1925-04-16
May Day Dance
by WOrunu's Club

The Woman's club In planning n
May dance to be given on Friday
evening. May /. Mt the Masonic rem
pie. Among the interesting features
Will be the rnffling off of the cedar
chest containing one hundred ana
thirty-fivc beautifully embroidered
pieces OF household linens which has
boon displayed during the past month
In various store windows. These ar
ticlc, will be ratified off separately.
40 that Approximately one hundred
and thirty sIvo people VIII have n
chance of winning n fnc piece OF
handwork.
, 1925-04-16
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at s anc
10 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1850.
Everybody Is always welcome.