davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

- -
 Auto and Truck Agencies $ BUICK MOTOR cARs-saies and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St. Phone 2607.
 CADILLAC CARs-sales and Service Lash Motor Go. "A Reputable Concern. West Main. corner rincoln strestG CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and service. Superior Auto Company. l7f Arch St. Phons 2ll. DODGE BRoTHERs-sales and service s. & r, Motor Sales Corp. 1855 Elm St. corner Franklin, Phone 73l. FORD CARS AND TRUCKs-Fordson tractor. Sales and service. Genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co.,. 200 E. Main. Phone 77o1. HUDSON EssEX-saies and service. Park St. Auto Co. associate dealer. 330-33? Park St. HUPMOBILB CARs-sales and service City Service Station. Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St.. A. M. Paonsssa- LEXINGToN-high grade motor care Sales and Service c. A. Bencs kI Main St. Phone 22ls. MAXWELL AND CHRYsLER- Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales. 250 Arch St. Phone 2952.
 NAsH-motor cars See the new line Sales and Service A G. Hawker. Es Elm street.
 oLDsMOBILE MOTOR CARs-"rhe Re. fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 We Main St. Phone :900. WHITMAN PAIGE.JEWETT CO, 31s l. Main St. Tel. 2S1o. PIERCE-AREOW- Essex. Amel
 'ca's leading car values, See the nev coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., i3
 Arch St. Phone 2lO9. RICKENBACKER- MOTOR CARs-saIv. and service. Mercer's Garage. l9i Pm
 St. Phone l733-2.
 REQ MOTOR CARS-and trucks. KeunFth Nj. Searle &s Co,. Sales and Service. cor Elm and Park sts Phone c1lo. Local agents for Gabriel snubbers. .. STAR MOTOR CAR-sales and sery.cp
 Just a Real Good Car" c. A. Bence
 5i Main St. Phone 2ei5. sTUDEBAkER- Service and salesfoom 4f
 225 Arch St. A & D. Motor Sales Co.
 Inc. Phone 26e.
 WTLLYs-KNTGHT AND OVERLAND
 motor cars, showroom and service, 127
 Cherry St. "The Sleeve-valvs Motor" R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2O6l-2. ''
 Autos and Trucks for Sale . FORD-deliyery car, box body, ogod bar
 gain. Price So5o. Small payment, bal anre easy terms, Car may be seen at Charland's Garage
 FORD-touring car 1921. for sale. Cheap.
 Inquire Jesse Daggett. 1s9 Hartford Ave. FORD R0ADsTER-and FranKlin road.
 ster. O'Delrs Garage. 240 Smalley St Phone 1l6S.  LEXINGTON BRoUGHAM. I9.3-good
 condition. c. A. Bence. -51 Main St. Phone 22l5.
 LEXINGTON COUPE, i9c3-in first class
 condition. c. A. Bence. 5l Main St. Phone c2l5. OVERLAND. 1s24-tourinE Car fully equipped and In a new condition. Ru- dolphs Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone co51-2
 IWILLYS- S-KNIGHT--coupe-sed 1924, ap- rearance and condition is perfect. Ru- dolphs Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone ?0il-2
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

OVERLAND, 1s24-tourIng car, fully equipped and In a new condition. Ru- dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone .nS1-7
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

WILLYS- S-kNIGHT--coupe-se 1924, ap- rearance and condition is perfect. Ru- dolphs Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone anhl-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

LEXINGTON COUPE, i935-in first class condition. c. A. Bence. 5l Main St, Phone c2l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

FORD ROADSTER-and Franklin road. ster. O'Delrs Garage. 24o Smalley St Phone ll6S.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

BROUGHAM. i9"3-good condition, c. A. Bence. -5l Main St. Phone apf5
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITATN-Mounmenta Works. iss Oak St. Monuments of all sisas and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our anapIaItV
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

BURIAL vAULTs--ConeretO stssi rsin. forced; water proof, bermetieaily seal. cd. will outlsst either wood or metal Do not require larger lots Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kenslngton+ Tel. 6i7-lb
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

FORD-touring car. 1921. for sale. Cheap.
 Inquire Jesse Daggett. l69 Hartford Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
no children, 419 Williamson Ave.
Phone 285.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Able to Hear Noises
Made by Electrons

BY means Of the radio vacuum
tube amplifier, scientists have been
able 10 hear the noises made by
electrons, the infinitely small units
Of electricity as they are "bombard-
ed" against the plate in the tube
from the hot f1lament, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. These elec-
irons, 1t Is held, carry the current
and make possible the operation OF
the tube, which Is capable Of tre-
mendous application. Through
this, a new way Of measuring the
value of the electron charge has
been developed and method OF re-
search opened which may lead to
valuable knowledge concerning the
electron and it's properties. Previ-
ously, it has been studied by means
Of tiny drops of oil. observing their
movements between two electrically
charged plates. Droplets are made
to fall slowly or rapidly, or are held
stationary between the plates, ac-
cording to the presence of charged
electrons In them and the voltage
applied to the plates. With proper
amplif1cation. the roar Of the cleo
irons in the tube can be magnlfed
to produce a volume like that OF
Niagara, 1t Is said, and this action
is to be studied In the hope that
facts not presented In the gravity
tests will be learned.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Grounds on Standard
Oil Property Graveled

The grounds surrounding the Of
flee of the WinslOw branch of the
Standard Oil company and extend
ing to the Standard Oil warehouse
are being graveled this week. About
50 yards of gravel will be required
to complete the work, which will
eliminate mud on the grounds dur
Ing rainy seasons, and dust at 9TH
er times. The driveway to the
warehouse has been particularly
sticky during the recent rains and
measures to overcome the mud had
to be taken, according to O. A.
Dunlap, local agent.
Mr.. Dunlap plans to leave to-
morrow on vacation of two
weeks. During his absence George
CresWell will act as agent, while
man from Phoenix will be sent
to relieve Mr.. Creswell as city
salesman
A change in the management of
the Standard Oil station at Hol-
brook, of which the Winslow
branch is sub-station, took place
this week, when c. A Smith, for
mer agent, was promoted to the
position of sub-station superinten-
dent over the northern part of the
state. Elmer Olson, who has been
city salesman at Phoenix for, some
time, has succeeded Mr.. Smith
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

Harvey HOuse-Leonard Ramey
Williams; John H. Tweed, Albu-
Querque; VIM R. McClurken, Phoe-
nix; ]. Webb Powell, Phoenix
Mrs. F. r. Opfenomg, Phoenix; Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Oglesby, Phoenix.
Brandt HOtel-Marcus Kanuhs
Jessie Taylor, Leupp.
Woods HOtel-E. l.. Shaw, Phoe-
nix.
Hotel NavajO-Clyde A. Poison
Williams; B. M. Atwood, Phoenix
Ray Busey, Prescott; J. B. Jones
Albuquerque; David NJ Ward, Ar
til IT Cook, J. F. Beals, Los An
gcles.
Hotel AngeluS-Buck Moore, Den
nlson; Mrs. j. B. Knadler and
daughter, 10 Ann, Seligman.
Palace HOtel-F. C. Moore, Pres
colt; Roy Goode, Flagstaff; w
Brink, Holbrook; Jessie M. Roberts
Oraibi; Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Simp:
son, Hotevilla
Hotel WestbrOOk- -Perry's Ari-
zona Melodie Four, Phoenix; F. A
Rich, Phoenix.
Hotel WinSlOw-Pickervi Par.
amount Players, Globe.
Hotel Statler-Chas. H. Gross.
man, Albuquerque;D. l.. McGooney
Phoenix; H. l.. Folen, Phoenix.
Hotel DelMar- Ester and Mabe,
Hawkins, VIM. Young. Na-Ah-Tee
Arizona; G. Hadley, w. F. Tate
Phoenix; ]. S. Roberts, Albu.
querQue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Three Cars Concerned
J y, In Trade Saturday

Horse-trading days may have
passed into history, but according
to deal made Saturday, car-swap-
ping can be made just as interest
ing.
When two men each have a car
to trade, but don't want to trade
to each other. it takes a third par
ty and third car to make a deal
In the case Saturday, the Payne &
Funk Studebaker agency was the
third party.
A swapping atmosphere closed in
upon the place about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and by 5 o'clock c.
A. Hill, who had entered the place
with a light six Studebaker road
ster, left with a light six stude-
baker touring car, while Harry
Brinkerhoff had traded his Ford
coupe for the Studebaker roadster
OF C. A. Hill. Payne & Funk at the
end of the deal were minus a Stude-
baker touring car and had in it's
place the Ford coupe, all of which
goes to prove that there is more
than one way to make swap.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
IS
GAINING GROUND
PASTOR ASSERTS

The present day bootlegger is
not a child of the eighteenth
amendment, but "the same illegal
booze hound existed in the pre-
prohibition days." the Rev Ray
mond V. Johnson of Chicago, field
secretary of the Board of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Nor
ais of the Methodist Episcopal
church, told the Colorado Utah
Methodist conference at Colorado
Springs, last week. He declared
that "the real job of the hour is
to eliminate the bootlegger."
BY referring to "blind tigers"
and "blind pigs" DR.. Johnson
said, "the animal kingdom has
been disgraced, simply for the pur-
pose of getting an appropriate
name for the business. We should
have selected the name Skunk,
for it is the only animal that dis
penses strong liquors without Ii
cenSe.
However, the bootlegger hasn't
ruined the business of the country,
and there is concrete evidence that
prohibition has been succeeding in
a most amazing manner. A super
intendent of Bellevue hospital,
New York City, says that the al
coholic and the inebriate have vir-
tually disappeared. In pre-prohi-
bition years the hospital treated
from 10000 to 10000 patients for
alcoholism or inebriety.
I'm 1924 it treated less than 1000
for the same cause.
II am neither a fundamentals
nor a mOdernist, but / am hum
BILE follower of Jesus Christ, ,
Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helena,
Mont, who presided over the con-
ference, said in his devotional ad-
dress.
''The church has had it's ups and
downs, but it lives and grows. We
have creeds and terms. We have
the personal knowledge of think
ing through religious forms and
beliefs. as we understand them.
am not a fundamentalist. 1 will
not allow anybody to pin a tag on
me or put me in a class. 1 refuse
to be shut up to the formula of
previous belief or experience. l am
not a modernist. So far the mod
ernists have made little centribu-
tion to religious life and activity.
I'VE want the theory of life that
is applicable to life today. Theories
and creeds of yesterday were ap-
plicable yesterday and for yester-
day"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Whitney Boys Chorus
is Still Going Eastward

The following item was taken
from the Fort Madison Iowa)
Daily Broadcaster, of September 6 4:
A large crowd was present at
Central Park last night for the
second concert by the Whiteney
Boys Chorus of southern Califor-
MIA, which stopped over here for
two concerts under the auspices of
the Boy Scouts of Fort Madison.
The first concert was given Friday
night before large audience.
The boys are enroute to Phila-
delphia to try out for six weeks
contract there for the worlds fair
which will be held there next year.
Their concerts here were splendid
and much appreciated by the lis
teners.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-I have Dountiful sup
ply of beautiful Asters for sale,
varigated cOlors. They may be had
at 322 Apache avenue, call any
time. 54-t4c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Prayer service and bible study
Wednesday at D. m.
Missionary society bible study
Wednesday 2:30 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Proclamation On
Constitution Day

WHEREAS, the adoption of the
Constitution of the United States
of America on September IT, 1897,
marked a new epoch in government
and new era in human freedom,
and
WHEREAS, the Constitution of
the United States is founded on
the theory Of human liberty and
freedom to all, granting religious
liberty, free speech, free press and
the protection Of the individual to
enjoy the fruits of his own efforts,
and
WHEREAS, developments in the
last ten years, including the world
war and it's aftermath, make it i'm
perative that the people of this
country should have a better under
standing of the principles under
lying their government, and
WHEREAS, September II, has
been designated and set aside as
United States Constitution Day.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, George
w. P. Hunt, Governor of the State
of Arizona, do hereby proclaim
September II, 1925, the one-hun-
dred and thirty-eighth anniversary
of the signing of the Constitution
of the United States, to be Consti-
tuition Day and l hereby urge the
people of this state to commemor-
ate the day with fitting exercises in
every community of the state, and
since new law requiring the
teaching of the Constitution in the
public schools is now effective, |
suggest the arrangement of lecture
on the Constitution in the various
schools by persons competent to
interpret it to the pupils.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this
26th day of August, 1925.
(Signed) Geo. w. P, HUNT,
(SEAL) Governor of Arizona
Attest:
(Signed) JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped in WinslOw
During the Last Few Days
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
MRS. ADA GATES
WINS MAHOGANY
DRESSING TABLE

About 200 women attended the
drawing of numbers at the Stand
ard Furniture company store late
Tuesday afternoon Sixteen valu-
able and useful pieces of household
furniture were to be allotted to the
holders of lucky numbers, and the
women who attended the opening
Saturday, when the coupons were
handed out, were present en- masse
to see how their luck was running.
Mrs. Ada Gates of 400 West Sec
Ond street, won the first prize,
a mahogany dressing table and
bench. The coupons were drawn
from the sealed box by little Miss
Effie May Farnsworth.
The fifth number drawn won the
first prize. Every other number
drawn until the thirtyfifth, won a
prize. Numbers were drawn from
the box in the following order:
(Prize winners are printed in black
type.)
252-Mrs. C. E. Bisbee
144-Bernice Schaefle.
259-Mrs. Mae Cummings.
273-Earl Mahoney.
35-Mrs. Ada Gates. Mahogany
dressing table and bench.
107-Leslie Hughes.
271-Mrs. II. z. HuddlestOn, 9O7
WinslOw avenue. Felt Mat
tress.
30-Mrs. R. E. Smith
91-Mrs. C. NJ. SOrensen, 122 East
Third. Mahogany Windsor
Rocker.
71-Mrs. w. E. Yarnell.
33-MrS. S. r. Burke, Flagstaff.
French plate mirror, 18x40.
15-Mrs. G. w. higgins.
72-Mrs. Pierre Parrish, 500 Kins-
ley avenue. Ivory Simmons
bed.
65-Mrs. J. D. Smith
64-Mrs. A. Wilson, 40S William
son avenue. Mahogany end
table.
101-LaVaun Robson.
SO-Mrs. G.. 7. Stevens, 701 War
rem avenue. Universal Alum
inum percolator.
56-Mrs. E. w. McClung.
113-Mrs. Il. L. HOsier, 81 Kins-
ley avenue. One Administer
rug, 3x6, her selection.
27-Mrs. F. L. Riley.
115-Mrs. Florence l.. Day, PA E.
Oak st. Two Congoleum rugs,
3x6. her selection.
24-Miss Verla Oare
S5-Mrs. Alice Thomas, 41S
Apache. Step ladder stool.
152-Mrs. L. ]. Bennett.
165-Miss Mable Cole, POI West
Fourth. Smoker stand.
112-Mrs E. S. Rushing.
42-Mrs. j. Z. MahOney, MahOney
addition. Biscuit pan and
three bread pans.
262-Mrs. Anna Olney.
263-Mrs. Frank GallegOs, w. First
street. Aluminium tea pot.
260-Mrs. Roy j. Justus.
S4-Mrs. L. w. Wise, 31S West
Third. Berlin kettle.
160-Mrs. w. w. Wade.
161-Mrs. Myriam Wade, 215 West
Fourth. Angel food cake pan.
195-Mrs. V. c. Proctor.
59-Mrs. j. r. Janeway, Az West
Third. One dozen breakfast
plates.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-A house, three rooms
and bath, furnished. Inquire 9O3
WlnSloW avenue. 57t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-One or two comfort
able sleeping rooms at 7O1 Warren
Avenue. PhOne 399. 57-t1*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Church 4n.s
ssst0aB Schools
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frank r. Speck, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m


Morning service, sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Frank E. Speck. Sub
ject, Guiding Hand" Special mu-
sic. Anthem by choir, Rock of
Ages" Violin solo, "Berceuse," by
Mrs. Dorse Robinson Organ Of
fertory, Mrs. j. Day.
Evening service, sermon by the
pastor. Subject: Preachers Great
est Service"
The ministry in Winslow of Rev.
Frank E. Speck will close with
these services.
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. T. N. Carter Jr., Pastor.
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr., Asst.
FOG w. First Street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, II o'clock. Bible class
Tuesday evening, o'clock at Ill
w. Maple. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 at 409 w.
Fourth-st. Bible class at 311 West
Fourth-st. Friday evening, o'clock.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings there will be special
song service at Ill w. Maple-st.
from Z to o'clock. Wednesday
evening a discussion Of the Sunday
school will be taken up.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

WANTED-Two good salesladies:
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
WIFE SAVES MATE
IN DEATHS CLUTCH

Superior, March 30.-Wiliam Hark-
ins, 80, mail carrier, was snatched
from death last night by his wife
after he had become unconscious.
The family had moved into a home
recently vacated by another family.
Harkins stepped out of the back door
to pump a bucket of water from a
we'll He placed his foot accidentally
on the iron base of the pump. and as
he touched the pump handle his wife.
standing nearby. saw his body
straighten and the muscles set, with
his head thrown back, and heard him
groan. He became unconscious, but
did not fall on account of being un-
able to release his hold on the pump
handle, and his body stood upright
The wife managed to pull him free,
but was badly shocked and burned as
she touched him.
1t was found that the pump was
heavily charged with the electrical
current from short-circuited electric
lead wire which had formerly been
used TO operate the pump with a mo
tor. His foot and hand were severely
burned and he was incapacitated by
the shock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

intend to be taken, unprepared,
whatever foolish nations may do,
and she deserves credit for her in
telligence.
Japan owns and 10 building more
Of the swiftest light cruisers in the
world, to look after her shipping
and take care of any enemy ship.
One of these cruisers, the Yura,
carries torpedoes three feet in dia-
meter and 21 feet long, most pow
erful ever made.
Japans work in building air ma
chimes exceeds that of any other
two nations, and will soon make
of Japan the most powerful nation
in the air, more powerful even than
France, with her 1000 airplanes
that now make her mistress of Eu-
rope.
This nation should admire and
initiate the intelligent and active
people of Japan. Neither earth
quake nor fire, no calamity can
make them neglect the one inn
portant thing, national security.
fCanvrtght
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Menacing Prairie Fire
Brought Under Contro

Barneston, March 30.-A fire was
started In field near the G. A. How
ell farm, south of here, in the Oketo
vicinity Saturday afternoon, which
burned over the dead grass and weeds
rapidly and threatened the farm build
ings of the Howell farm. Help was
called by telephone and a gang OF
men was rushed to the scene by auto
from here and from Oketo and the
fire was brought under control before
1t reached any buildings. 1t Is said
the fire was set by sparks from a
passing freight train on the Union Pa.
cific
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
Judge Duxbury Valves
lO-Day Marriage Notice

Plattsmouth, March 30.-ln view OF
the passage of the bill repeating the
Today marriage law next July l,
County Judge Duxbury has an
nounced that in cases where he knows
the parties or they are properly
vouched for he will waive the Today
requirement. As a result Judge Dux-
bury officiated at two weddings last
week, the first in a long time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31

ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters. draperies cover
ings. hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
Iind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting Is
guaranteed with Dia-
nond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each lucent pack
age contains direc'
tions SO simple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie. silks,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
Harriet Tubman Civic
League Women Guests
AtSwift Packing Plant

On Monday afternoon, Feb. 18th,
one hundred and thirty-seven club
women and friends of the Twin Cities
were the guests of The Harriet Tub
man Civic League on an educational
tour through the Swift Packing Plant
at South st. Paul.
Arriving at the plant shortly after
1880 p. NJ. the women donned white
coats as a sanitary measure and were
conducted through each department
by courteous and efficient guides. Be-
ginning with the slaughtering of the
animals, each detail was minutely ex-
planned and the processes shown up
to the time the meat is ready for
market ana shipment to foreign
countries.
Some idea of the huge capacity of
this plant was given when the guide
stated that 900 hogs, 800 calves and
It's cattle are killed per hour. Thir-
ty minutes after being slaughtered
they are stamped eight times by gov
ernment inspectors as nothing but
the best is prepared for market.
Luncheon Served.
At the completion of the tour an
appetizing luncheon was served, con-
sisting of hot frankfurters, pickles
and coffee.
Mr.. H. M. Lester gave an interest
ing lecture covering the cost and pro-
duction. He also said that every pre-
caution was taken to eliminate any
tubercular cattle, thereby safeguard
ing the health of the consumer.
After the lecture rousing cheers
were given the Swift Company and
the league for the splendid treatment
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lesser, 225 st.
Anthony Ave-, have moved to $50
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, 665 Uni
versity Ave-, has returned from Pasa-
dena, Cal. where she spent the win
ter.
A correction. Mrs. Pearl Brooks,
720 st. Anthony Ave., gave the Val
entine party and entertained the
members of the modern Priscilla Art
Club, February IL. Mrs. Charles
Miller was a guest.
Mrs. L. Jackson won the first prize
OF sack Of -four, and Mrs. c. Ring
land won the second prize, 10 pounds
of sugar. at the card party given by
Frederick Douglass Lodge on Febru-
ary IL.
Mrs. Elmer Gilbreath, 427 Rondo,
has returned from the Miller Hos
pital, where she underwent a very
serious operation.
The Thrift Club met with Mrs.
Mamie McCarty, 160 w. 3rd St.. last
After the business meet
ing a dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. The table was tastefully
decorated with Valentine colors and
favors.
A correction. Inadvertently 1t was
published in last weeks issue that
Mrs. B. C. Archer won the consola-
tion prize at the card party of the
Shuttle Along Club. Mrs. Archer was
not present, and is not a member of
the club.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

accorded to all. A group picture was
taken in front OF the building and
each woman was presented with
cookbook showing the various cuts of
meat and also given a pound Of
Swift's famous tBrookfield sausage.
The president. Mrs. Anna Foster.
was heartily commended for provid-
ing the trip. This is the third educa-
tional tour sponsored by this club,
the first being trip through the
washburn-Crosby flour mill in Min
neapolis and the second through the
Tri-State Telephone Company, st.
Paul..
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28

FOR RENT-Room, modern, for one
or two. Must be refined. Reason
able. 289 st. Anthony.