davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Somerset Farmers
Back Better
Bull Campaign
Fourteen Communities Represented
At All Day Meeting Hilton Stock
Farm. Anson

Fourteen Communities Represented
At All Day Meeting Hilton Stock
Farm, Arson
Fourteen communities were repre-
scented when the roll was called by
Clyde Getchell. Dairy Project Lead
er. at the meeting held September 1.
to further the Better Bull Campaign.
The morning meeting was held in
the barn of Everett Hilton at which
time r. F. Talbot, Extension Dairy
Specialist, told what has been done
thus far on the Better Bull Cam
paign.
H. P. Phinney and Mr.. Monk. of
Ripley. travelled the farthest. COM
ing about 45 miles. Others present
We're: Will Wade, Mercer: Jones,
Norridgewock: Hilton. St. Adams:
Estes, Palmyra: Mckinney, N. An
son: Withee. Madison; Ketchum,
Madison: Markham. Smithfield: w.
E. Jones, Norridgewock; A. ]. Rob-
tnson, Norridgewock; Carl Wood,
Cornville; Chester Wood, Cornville;
Crocker, st. Adams: J. r. Jetchum,
Madison: Shaw. Norridgewock; AL
len., N. Arson; Everett Hilton,
Starks; G. D. Draper. Palmyra
Getchell, Madison; Mark Gray,
Madison; David Gray. Madison;
George Bowden, Harmony; Sam
Gould. Skowhegan; Fred Clark,
Norridgewock; Albert Yeaton, Mer-
Ger; Frank Smith, Arson; Irving AL
len, Arson; Allen Varney, Skowhe-
gan: and Clyde Allen, Skowhegan.
During the noon hour Mr.. Hill
tons herd of Jerseys was inspected
by the men and women present.
At 1.1o, about so gathered on the
sloping lawn to see what action
would be taken toward forming a
Cow Test Association. Enoch Mark
ham, of Smithfield, was introduced
by Chairman Clyde GetcheIl, as a
man of 16 years experience in Cow
Test Association Work.
MIR. Markham then explained the
duties OF the tester, the duties of the
members themselves, the results and
benefits to be obtained by belong
ing to such an organization. Num-
erous questions were asked and ev-
cry one present was able to under
stand better the value of these asso-
Citations.
II was brought out that Maine
ORGANIZED the second Cow Test Asso-
cation In the United States. At the
present time a number of the states
nave as many as 100 Cow Test Assoc
cations whereas Maine has none.
When the call was made for those
present TO signify whether they were
actually interested, about 10 men
responded. From these 10 the fol-
lowing committee was elected to re.
port October 10 as to the number
OF men secured for the association.
Clyde Getchell. Madison, being the
chairman; Bliss Shaw, Norridge-
Wock; and Carl Wood, Cornville. IN.
other members. atty
The following men will be sent
contracts which will enable them 10
TAX with prospective members and
secure their names If possible: Ev.
erett Hilton, Starks: A. J. Robinson
Norridgewock; Fred Clark, Nor,
ridgewock; and the committee mem
toned above.
1he drive will be made for mem
bers on the basis of a $3.50 cost per
month or $4,000 per year. ANY one
interested should get in touch with
these men or the County Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIR DATES

! The following dates of Maine fairs
are announced by the Department OF
Agriculture:
Sept. 6-1O-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept. 6-s-south Kennebec Fair, South
Sept. S-s-Bluehill Fair, Bluehill.
Sept. 7-S-Unity Park, Unity.
Sept 7-9-North Penobscot Agricul-
tural, Springfield.
Sept 10 Northern Maine Fair,
Pressure Isle.
Sept; 14-l7-somerset Central Agri-
cultural, Skowhegan.
Observation-Disclosures Fair. Machias.
Sept: 14-16-Cherrytield Fair, Cherry
Sept. l4-1s-waldo & Penobscot Agri-
cultural, Monroe.
Sept. 15-16-Eden Agricultural, Sails
Sept. 15-ls-North Oxford Agricul-
tural, Andover. ..
Sept. 21-24-oxford County Agricul-
tuvdl. South Paris.
Sept. 21-22-Saint Georges Agricul-
tural Fair. Montville.
Sept. 21-23-Penobscot and Piscata-
quts Fair, Exeter.
Sept. 22-Goodwin's Mills Grange.
Sept. 2s,1solon Agricultural. Scion.
sept pnso zs-zS-somerset Agricultural
Sept Sept. S 2s.24-Kennsbeo County Fair,
Sept: 24-25-wesserunsett Valley Fair.
Athens.
Sept. 25-Embden Agricultural, Emb-
den.
Sept. 2s-so-North Knox Fair, Union.
Sept. 28-30-Franklin County Agricul-
tural, Pennington.
Sept. 2S-30-New Gloucester & DAN
vile Fair. New Gloucester.
Sept. 29-Cechnewagan Agricultural
Monmouth.
Sept. 29-Tranquility Grange Agricul-
tural, Lincolnville.
Sept. 30-Richmond Farmers and
Mechanics Club. Richmond.
Oct. 5-7-Shapleigh and Acton Agri-
cultural, Acton.
Oct. 5-.7-West Oxford Agricultural,
Fryeburg.
Oct. .5-7-Lincoln County Fair, Dam
-ariscotta.
Oct: 81. saIitchhsld Farmers Club.
Oct. screen Town Fair, Greene.
Oct. leeds Agricultural, Leeds
Oct 1s-i4-sagadahoc Agric. and
Hort, Topsham.
Nov. 10-12-Maine state Pomological.
Portland.
NOV. 16-1s-Androscogign Poultry and
Pet Stock. Lewiston.
NOV. S0-Dec. 2-South Berwick Poul.
try, South Berwick
Dec. 7-9-Freeport Poultry, Freeport.
Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry, Port
Observation-Disclosures Poultry, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Dnn's Report

New York, Sept. 3.-tPf-Du'
morrow will say: .,.r, IN
With an approach Of a tGi a impl
son gives added interest any ants N
lnce' TO commercial movenssaass1 IN
ing in this weeks reports n.sr1raR
The favorable outlook for ,aasua .I;rs
in some respects the lnaleA sd
more definitely constructing stel|
the situation in the greaa bss'
dustry, which for some tlnle md n
making a remarkable recole a = fgtI
holds the promise now o. nda
expansion of activity. -, the I
that quarter, coming from bai
roads, the automobile anrurces /
trades, and from other s,vna,,slB y
mill schedules at an .Ss yeas
level for this period OF tn' confisI
even larger operations are Of e
looked for. The same degre brsrsS
ty does not exist in ever !, the
business. yet conditions ~ ard 70
are unmistakinglT strohe s,,rtain y
cry is under way IN .vailed
where depression has p1e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
] News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send In dates, also notify 10
IL dates are not correct.
Sept. 4.--West Penobscot, Orient
Grange. East Coripth.
Sept. 4.-NoYth Penobscot Whitney
Ridge Grange. Sebois.,
Sept. ,4.-Knox, Evening Star
Grange, Washington.
Sept. 7.-Waldo. Dirlgo Grange
Freedom.
Sept. s.-New Century. Rumford.
Sept. 9.-Green Mountain. Ocean
view Grange, fremont.
Sept. 9.-York, Limerick.
Sept. 10.-Kennebec, Mt. Vernon.
Sept. 11.-North Penobscot, Escutar-
sis Grange, East Lowell.
Sept. 11.-Cumberland. Presumpscot
Grange, Riverton.
Sept. 14.-West Washington.
Sept. las m erset, Fernwood
Grange, West New Portland.
Sept. 16.-Cumberland G. oxford
Union, Charter Oak Grange, Kezar
Falls.
Sept 24.--Kennebec, Sidney.
Sept. 28.-Somerset, Bingham
Sept. 2S.-East Kennebec, South
China.
Sept. 29.-Sagadahoc, woolwich.
National Grange, Nov. 10.19s Port
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
New York Produce MarkeI

New York, Sept Sc
WHEAT-Spot firm; No.
northern spring c i New York
and rail 1859: No. hard winter I
New York lake and rail Last; y
mixed durum do. TO arrive 1.4l3; \
Manitoba lake and rail to arrFe
in bond. Wheat futures were SIC
Domestic September closed 1881
cember 1889, May 1.4Ss; BONDED
cember and May 1881.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow
track New York lake and rail sI;,I
yellow do. S95.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 wh;tf
LARD-Weaker. middle wes'
015.30.
Other articles unchanged. ..
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts Il
creamery higher than extras 4iel
creamery extras, 90 score, AZ.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 9lis; /,
gathered extra firsts $40 s.; 40
34& q Sc; do. storage 3SgS
gathered seconds S2t a S3l; do, 81
32033: nearby hennery whites ~
selected extras seq 50; NEARBY
nearby western hennery whites 4
to avera sc EXTRAS 45Q So; nearo!
lets 1904: nearby hennery ~
extras 43G As; Pacific coast "
extras SIG 544; do. frsts to exts>
41@ so. "A
POTATOES-Firmer; Long =
per $50 pounds $3.50 S.I5. a
CARBAG ES-Steady; Long -
shite per barrel 1.009 l.20;
New York per 80 to 100 poanos
9061.12.
The raw sugar market was /,
changed today with sales o.
bags of Cuban afloat to q locA4
at AIS duty paid.
Trading In raw sugar fululS
light and mostly of an eWn
character for over the tnHee'SSs IN
journment. Issuance of 81 ~
Der notices caused a little IquSs
in near positions, with more
deliveries holding steady on So "a
The close was net unchangea
point net lower. Approxlniaws
$1,000 tons. September eI sS
December 2.59, January -.0s'
60, May go. ,-as
The refined sugar marKel 10
with prices unchanged al 9'''
for fine graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Larone Farm Notes

The recent rains ware much needed
Ind will help to mature the late
crops although the potato crop will
b somewhat shortened thereby. Corn
started with . jump after the rain
but ID, stu ten days late. Grain is
not turning out very well. about 20%
Oh. The frost In some low sections
did some damage but not to any great
extent Apples dropped badly and
VIII b underlined and that COM
nlnsd With scab and worms in I'M
Spyayed orchards will render the
huit worthless. You will have to
4esaH boys Or you viii raise no ap-
Es lg..x-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

of growing horns. He Is white in
color with jet black nose.
Why Sharkey was given a fifth leg
is a question we cannot answer but
that he has one. is shown by the pic
ture. Our staff reporter vouches for
the fact that it Is a real leg and not
something that can be removed after
the fairs are over. This fifth leg pro-
jects from the top Of the back of the
neck, commencing with perfectly
formed shoulder blade. then come the
leg and perfectly formed hoof. This
leg is the same as the other legs
only useless. Evidently the stork
got some of his packages mixed when
he flew over the sheep cote at Nor
mans, three and one-half months
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

One Of the freak exhibits at Water
vile fair which attracted quite a
goodly number of visitors, was that
of the five legged lamb, owned by
Norman Dow of Whitefield and ex-
hibited by him in company with his
brother Clyde Dow of Waterville,
both sons Of Leslie E. Dow of North
Arson and Lorraine Nelson, son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. B. Nelson of White
field.
"Sharkey' as the lamb is called by
the boys, is a great pet, having been
brought UP on a bottle and is large
for his age. He is one of twin lambs
the other twin being perfectly formed
and is three and one half months old.
Sharkey belongs to a lfornless breed
Of sheep and will never Know the joy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

the teams was excellent and large
crowd thronged the outside of the
arena when the drawing occurred.
Next week the Grand round up of
the state occurs at Lewiston. You
VIII want to witness the judging of
Jerseys, always a hot" show and il
VIII be worth the price to see the
Dig teams of oxen and steers such
as will be found no where else in the
state. 1t is the old Maine State
agricultural Society under modern
methods with every day special
day, $4,000 for racing and prizes for
other stock proportionate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Victor Granue

Victor Grange held a special meet
ing last Saturday evening, for the
purpose of comforting 1st and 2nd
degrees on class of candidates.
3rd and 4th degrees will be conferred
on the same class at the next regu-
lar meeting which will be held next
Sat. evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Z. S. Bonds Closing

New York. Sept. S.-tPj-U. S,
eminent bonds closing:
Liberty 33s. 1914.
Second As, 100.1G
First AS, 1880.
Second AS, 100.23.
Second 43s reg, 100.20.
Third AS. 1913.
Fourth 43s, 102.14.
Fourth AS reg, 1929.
Treasury 32s, 1920.
Treasury IS, 104.
Treasury AS, los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Helpful Hints Sent in
By Journal Readers

To keep silverware from tarnish-
ing bury it in -four. This keeps the
air and dampness from it and when
you wish to use it. all that you need
do is wipe it and you will find 1t al
ways bright.
A pitcher Of cold water .on a
table in your room does much to
purify the air.
A spoonful of horse -radish in a
painful of milk-will keep it sweet for
several Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
New York Money Marks|
New York. Sept.

New OK sept. IA
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand ..s5 :.W|
bles 4-S5 11-16, 60-day bills On d
481 Is.
France, demand 2.93, cables ~
Itely. demand 3.7I. cables AZ
Belgium, demand PIG.
Germany, demand 1881. 4
Holland, demand 1905. :.
Norway, demand 21.93.
Sweden, demand 26.74. 4
Denmary, demand 1856.
Switzerland, demand 1881 4
Spain, demand 1919. !,
Greece, demand. LA. n
Poland, demand 1875.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand ISL
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76 a. 4
Austria, demand I4125. n
Rumania. demand so u
Argentina, demand 4Q.37I. (
Brazil, demand 1880. u
Toxic. demand 48lS ga.
Shanghai, demand 69.3l IA !
Montreal, demand 100.I5 IS .
Portugal, demand SIS.
Atchison gen. IS ........,,
Bait. d Ohio CIV. AS .........
Central Leather IS .......
c., r. I. & F. fdg. As ........
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........,
Pennsylvania gen. As 800.
Reading Is
Southern Pacific CIV. As .......
Union Pacific IS ............
L. s. Steel ref. IS ..........,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

cents barrel is the maximum that
should be paid for crop which will
apparently give good yield this fall.
-Houlton Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
In Our Pantry
M Va: arble Cake

Marble Cake
White Part
Tablespoons shortening
IL cup of sugar.
1-2 teaspoon lemon extract.
IL cup milk
cup -four,
2 teaspoons royal baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
White Of one egg beaten and fold.
ed in last.
Dark Part
tablespoons shortening
IL cup sugar
Yolk Of one egg.
ID cup milk.
cup -four
. teaspoons royal baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon cloves.
IL teaspoon allspice.
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoons cocoa.
< Manchester
Mrs. e. c. Patten Of Topsham, wife
Of County Treasurer Patten, has re.
Gently won first prize in a recipe
contest conducted by Farm and
Fireside. Her prize winning recipe
which appears in the September is.
sue IL as follows:
Bordeaux Sauce
quarts chopped tomatoes.
red peppers, chopped.
large onions, chopped,
quarts cabbage, after It Is chop.
ped.
OF. mustard seed.
Oh celery seed.
I teaspoon tumeric.
Stir all together and add two
pounds sugar and two quarts vine
gar. Boil slowly one hour. put into
Jars ana seal &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
(By The Associated Press)
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE G. CO.

STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 12o1-12e,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
LEAGUE TO HEAR
Of JEWISH PLIGHT
Russian Refugees IN Germany i
Desperate State Near
Starvation

Bcrlin-(J. 7. A.)-An appeal to the
League Of Nations concerning the plight
of the Russian Jewish refugees In Ger
many will be submitted by the Union
Of Russian Jews in Germany. Mr.. j.
l.. Teitcl, president of the Union de
.clared in an interview published in the
'Rul," Russian daily in Berlin.
Berlin" he said. has become the
refugees cementery. In spite of the
economic depression prevailing since
1923, Germany is an important centre
for refugees. even those who intend to
70 further west being Obliged to make
u more or less prolonged stay here.
Those who succeed in leaving Germany
have always some asset or other he 1t
health. courage or pecuniary resources.
Those who remain are the more un
fortunate refugecs-4thc sick, those with
large families, those whose co,rrag ge
has been sapped by their trials.
The Russian and Russian-Jcwish or
gunizations of Berlin have a most diff
hcult problem to solve. What is to be
the fate Of the refugees: There are
only two alteruativcs.' he declared the
Emperor Caligulu's idea. the wish that
the mass m Refugees Ind but Que head
which could be ielled at n stroke. or
a genuine means Of preventing them
from starvation to death.
1T is by now II crime to give way 20
fond illusions and TO imagine hat
everything will be settled somehow.
All who are Interested in the cause
must be told that the charitable organi-
zations find II absolutely impossible to
he of any real assistance 10 the ref
ugces. The Union of Russian Jews. in
spite of its activities and its income OF
10000 marks cannot siitisfy , per cent
of the real need. Besides. all those in
distress do not apply TO the organiza'
tions." Mr.. Tcitel stated he knows
families who are dying OF hunger and
refuse to reveal their destitution
What Berlin can do is not enough :
help is needed on state scale on an
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
The NTERMOUlfTAN JEWISH NEWS

Ruth Clara Bauer at 1856 Jackson
street. last sunday evening, July 18th,
Miss Gerber was the reapisat Of n
leather bag givca TO her by the hostess
Covers We're laid for twenty -four
Those attending were Misses Rose Cold
stein. Eva Bauer. shirley Jr6. Sadie
Walk. Lillian silycrman, Gertrude
walk. Edith schwartz. Ida ComeyneI
Rurh Bauer. Leah Comeynei and Evn
M-rriie~ Gerber N Chicago. Mcssrs
lsldor Shapiro. Charles Bauer. Oscar
zwellsel. Rirney Kenptcr, George Feia.
berg. Albert Elsen. Sidney Greenberg
Julius Mcrr, Ben Mandel, L~s,is Men.
dclsohn ana Ben Roscnthal.
Mrs. Sol Berman md children. Estellf
aud Florir and Mr.. Samuel Eisen have
returned TO Denver from Los Angeles
Mr.. Eisen will stay In Denver while
Mrs Berman and children will stay for
six weeks, before returning to Los An
gcles. Mrs. Sol herman will he re.
mcnbcred as Minnie Eisen.
Mrs. Plethn~r Kuh ~ Sioux Falls,
seuth Dakota. Is visiting with her
mother. Mrs. L. NJ. COu1er.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22


in the olliciai statement Of the Pres
ident Of the Soviet Union.
Anti-Sesnite Msveasut
1T bsArs out the prediction that
the settlement Sf Jews in CfiRea
would cresAe q nenacinG a.ti-Jswish
movement among the Crimeah pea-
sants, that such . hostile movement
has already taken on serious proper
tions is indicated by the fact that
Kalenin himself found 1t necessary to
cousteract Il by an oAieiai appeal to
the people Of Crimea.
zone is disturbed, too, by the fact
that according to the statement Of
Kaienin, the land placed st the dis
posal Of Jewish settlers in Crimea is
of an inferior quality, such rs the
Russian peasants could not use and
such as will require the investment
Of millions Of dollars On the part Of
American Jews before it can be made
available for cultivation.
What is tremendously significant
is the of1icial acknowledgment on the
part cf the Soviet government thst
the Crimean colonization projections
launched by the Russian Bolshevists
as q eounterfon to Palestine and IN
directly also rs = move against Greet
Britain This henru o,yt fhe vpport nf
Walter Duranty which appeared in
the New York Times as early as hast
October, to the effect, That any sys-
TEN Of Jewish land colonization in
Russia will be approved by the Soviet
Government II for no other reason
than thst it tends to counteract Noa-
list colonization in Palestine
ist colonization In Palesdine'.'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Mrs. Max Greenbcrg has as her
house guest her brother, Mr.. Maurice
Cohen. Of Denver.
Miss Ida Websr. Il Denver, is the
guest of her brethcr-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ksrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Seaman. who
have been waiting tAeir soa-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Klein. for the past two months, left
Wednesday tr their home in Chicago
Martin Rosen entertained at an en-.
joyable PARTY Thursday afternoon
honsring his cousin. Sanford Rosen
Of SaiiAa. C0io.. WHO has bsen his
house guest for the pest several
weeks. Ca,nes, msaic and . dancing
was the Awetsioa II the afternoon
after which 4 luncheon was enjoyed
The table At which the guests weBe
seatsd had - = oenter-pisoe = Large
vase Ailed With garden Aowers. Gov.
ers were placeA for fourteen young
folks. Sanford Rssen left Sunday fol
his hoase in Aahda. He was accom-
panied by his cousin. Martin, who vii
spend the remainder Of the summel
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strait have re.
turned from sn extended Wait in St
Paul, Mien.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

international scale; An appeal for this
must be broadcast throughout the
world" MIR. Teitel declared.
Mr.. Teitcl, accompanied by Mr.. \.
Goldenweiscr. the Director Of the Legal
Section of the Union, is proceeding to
Geneva. They will present particulars
uf the materiul and legal situation Of
the refuzlp5 10 tha league Of HatlUns
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Through the international Labor office.
Mr.. Albert Thomas, Director of the In
ternutional Labor Office, in an interview
granted to n delegation from the Union,
when he was in Berlin suggested that
n written report he submitted to him
in Geneva and promised to support
the applications made to Dr. Nansen.
the High Commissioner Of the League
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
PUE BIO
Mrs. NJ. GrseehsrE. seeiai EAitss.
Phous kS9S-J

Pueblo Chapter Hadassah held their
regular business meeting last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
Godfriend, with Mrs. M. Goldman and
Mrs. N. Edelstein as assisting hos
tesses. Plans for a picnic which will
be given next month, were discussed
Time and place to be announced later.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Mr.. Isaac Zigmond OF Los Angeles an-
nounces the marriage OF his son, Sidney
TO Miss Beatrice Goldstein of Los An
gclcs. The wedding was solemnized
June 9th in Los Angeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. W. Rewitz announce
the Bar Mctzvah OF their son, Alex.
ander, to be held ut the i. NJ IL
synsgax saturday. July n.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
DEN YER
Phsos nola Do1s) }

Miss Betty Strauss was hostess "a
a bridge party last Monday evening
complimentary TO Mrs. Abe Tanncn
baum OF Salt Lake City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the Jordan apart
nents
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

xessrs. Nathan Levy and Charles
field, students Of the Theological Sem.
mary Of Chicago, passed through Ohey
eInle on their way to Yellowstone Ns-
tiunal Park. Mr.. Levy and Mr.. Field
are hiking through the country and are
very much enthused with tic west
especially with Cheyenne.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
iNTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Miss Pearl Il. Scheciner was hostess
at Vicente Fry Tuesday nigtt honor
ing Mrs. Irwin Agron OF Kansas City.
who is her house guest
Miss Ruth Brown Of Minneapolis
MINI. Is the guest of Miss Rosslie
Taper.
Mrs. Irving Oterfclder and child. OF
Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frankel.
have returned FROM trip to the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry rrankei will he
ut home to their friends Sunday. No
cards issued.
TIE Cosmopolitan Hotel was the scene
of quiet and impressive wedding July
1lth. at L. noon when william Howard
Goldberg and Ruth Grace Radtminer
were married by Rabbi Bergman W Pu-
cllo. Colo Only the close rs.as tives, and
Mr.. Matthew Fox. who is associated
with Mr.. Goldberg. were present The
bride wore white Reorertte two plecc
sport suit and carried a te,squet Of
white roses and lilies Of the valley. Mr.
Goldberg is Of Goldberg Fox and Co sc
ronntants. Of Denver aud New York
The bride is from Wheeling. W. Va. Tie
couple are honeymOoning In the Rockies
aud will he at heme for their many
friends after August LIST. 1896 at Maiden
Arms. 1165 Clarkson street
Sam Sekienberg and Leonard Levin
are In Los Angeles for the summer
Mr.. Levin is working at melton
picture studio there.
Jack walpin and Leo Stein are en-
joying visit In Los Angeles. They
may sail for San Francisco shortly.