davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
many cases digging their way along

many cases digging their way along the roads,
 There was much expressed discon- tent yesterday because of the fact that the busscs were not running, residents claiming that it would have been possible for them to so as far as Berlin. At the present. | time they are running to Hudson street.
 To Have Union Meeting A union meeting Of women Of the kensington churches and the Ser lin church will be held next Friday at 3 o'clock at the Berlin Congre- gational church, in observance of the Day of Prayer for Missions" day set aside by churches all over the country. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kcnsington Methodist church will be the speaker at the meeting and all-women of the town are in- vited 10 be in attendance.
 Visiting In KcnsingtOn
 Mrs, Edna Parsons of Copcnha- gen. x. r., and Miss Cora Chidcster of Alexandria Bay. N, Y, teachers in the New York public schools, are spending the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George $. Griffith of Kcnsington.
 Program Being Prepared
 Mrs. George W. 1r%on, lecturer of Berlin Grange, is preparing an elah- crate program for the 4lst anniHcr- sary meeting on Tuesday evening inext. There will bc talks, songs, re- citations md music and il is oX- pected that some of Berlins best ,,talcnt will contribute 10 the success of the evening. Among those who will participate will ho Miss Elyie Olmstod. Mrs Douglas ncM"rs and Mrs Charles Sharpe. The Grange orchestra will furnish music and there will be an aprRizinG supper served to those present
 Road still Blocked
 The Berlin turnpike between Ber- lin and Bcckloy is still blocked. al' though the state highway depart lment worllmcn arc husily engaged lin clearing away with accumulation of snow. It is reported that the pike" is clear between Hartford land BcckIcy and from Pennington road 10 Mcridcn.
 East Berlin Items
 Local members of the Berlir troop of Boy Scouts will attend 2  meeting at the Berlin Congrega' tional church this evening.
 The Radios" q class in the East Berlin Methodist church Sun . day school elected Richard Walsl president at meeting held Wed nesday evening" Elmer Payne wa chosen vice president, Albert Ogie secretary, and Ralph Dyer, treas urrr.
 Tho final whist oc tho season vii he hold by the ladies ot Si. GahrleI' church tonight at $ o'clock in tn parish hall. The soacon prize fo the person having the highes score for tho entire period Of th whists will be presented and tn usual evening prizes will also b offered. Ali are invited 10 attend
 Tho meeting of the Communit club, scheduled for Wednesda evening. has hccn postponed unt' next Wednesday evening, The ell tertainment program is in charg of Mrs. Albert A. North, Mrs. I Cobey, Clifford Nelson and Cal Lund. Several surprise features al being planned.
 Tho next meeting of the Pro grcssives Reading circle will b , held at the home of Mrs, EobeI r o. Clark on Tuesday evening C , next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Bobbed Hair Sealing Fate
 Of Ostrich Farmers

Montreal, Feb. 12 Pl-The vogue of bobbcd hair and the consequent passing of larger hats are sealing the fate Of the ostrich in South Ar rica. This information was given to meeting of business men and exporters here today by Erie H. Louw. new trade commissioner to Canada and the United States.
 Ostrich farming once constituted a big industry in South Africa, lie said, but now that the birds feath- CTS are no longer in demand, they are being killed for their skins, which are used in making hand bags.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Colonel Crisby Mace
 Chief Cavalry Officer

Washington, Feb. 12 (P)--ColoncI Herbert B. Crosby, now on duty at the army war college, has been chosen 10 become chief of cavalry with the rank of major general.
 He will succeed Brigadier General Malin Craig, who is 10 retire shortly with the rank of major general
 Colonel Henry G. Lcarnard, on duty with the First Corps Area headquarters. Boston, will become a hriradirr general
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Directors Vote for
 Insurance Co. Merger

Boston, Feb. 12 P)-Dircctors of the Liberty Mutual Insurance con- pany today voted their approval Of plan 10 absorb the Gopher Mu- tual Casualty company of Minnc- ..ota to become effective as Of Jan uary 1 Of this year. The Gropher company has assets of $4oo,Ooo and its acquisition, it was said, makes Liberty Mutual one of tho largest writers of worllmcn's compensation in Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Original Woman Preacher
 Tn Maine Conference Dies

Unity, Maine, Feb. 12 GP'-RcV' Emma A. Harrison, pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal church at Dis mont, and the first woman to he ordained a deacon in the Maine Methodist conference, died today in a private hospital here. Shn was G5 years old. She was in the Moth- odist ministry in England before coming to this country Is years ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Larger Building to Be
 Built for One Destroyed

Urange Grove, N, J., Feb. l9 LFl--- Mrs. Mary F.. Stout, national bureau secretary of Methodist Episcopal Rest Homes today announced that the Bancroft Taylor Rest Home, destroyed by fire last night, would be replaced with a large fre-proof building.
 Fire departments from five towns fought the flames which threatened to spread 10 the Ocean Grove Home for the Aged, where 900 persons live. They confined the fire to the one building housing SS retired Methodist deaconesses. All the oc- cupants escaped but lost their be- | lonsings,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
TREATY APPROVED
Turkish National Assembly Ratifes Pact Made Last December With Russian Government.

London, Feb. 12 Pl-The Turkish national assembly at Angora has unanimously approved the Turco- Russian treaty signed in December at Paris. says an Exchaase Teie- graph dispatch today Before the vote was taken. the foreign minister declared the aim of the document was peace.
 The Turco-Russian treaty is a three-year guarantee compact. It stipulates, first, that neither coun- try shall attack the other: second, in tho event of military or naval ac- ton against either party by one or several countries, the other party agrees 10 remain neutral: third, neither party shall participate in any union or agreement of a political. economic or financial nature by one or several other powers directed against either Turkey or Russia.
 The treaty was signed at Paris on December IT by M. Tchitcherin. the Soviet foreign minister. and Tewfik Rushdi Bey, the Turkish foreign minister, and was hailed in the Turkish press as an answer to the Locarno pact.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
PLAN GIANT DAM
One Hundred Feet High is to Be Erected On Dcrrtrld River in Mass. ToNn-

Greenfield. Mass Feb. 12 (Pl-- Tho county commission today ap- proved plans submitted by the New England Power company for dam 100 feet in height, 10 be erected on tho Decriiald river In the towns of Rowe and Monroe.
 The commissioners said the pro- posci structure will be the highest earth dam in the state. It will form q lake two and a half miles long and having a surface of 250 acres and a maximum depth of S4 feet. The dam will be 700 feet long and 25 feet thick at the top.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Chinese Year 1869 Will
 Officially Begin Tonight

san Francisco, Feb. IF F-San Francisco'S Chinatown tonight will celebrate new years eve. Good bye 4S6S; welcome 4SGg," is the new year in the Chinese reckoning. The new year will bring a week of re- taxation. fcstivity and exchange of Courtesies.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
INCREASE IN STOCK.

The New Britain Dry Cleaning Corporation has voted to increase it's capital stock from saS,ooo to s75.O00 and the number of shares from 1000 to 5000.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Reynolds, Daniel Ralph, Jamcs Donahue and William Cunningham, Tho flower bearers were three grandsons, James and Paul Hayes and Hugh Royce,
 Temporary burial was in the West cemetery vault.
 May Play Tomorrow
 The pluinyille Y, M. C, A, basket ball team may get some action to. morrow night If tho road 10 Col, linsyile is open. The second round of the county "" league began this week with the local team leading tho circuit and as yet undcfcated, lt Is scheduled to play in Collinsyillc, hut received no word from that place until last night, when q phono mossags asked the locals 10 play there tomorrow evening, Although the notice is short and the roads had, an attempt will be made to play this game. Plainville easily defeated Collinsyillo when the two teams met here.
 Next week PIainvilc faces It's biggest test when it meets New Britain on the Hardware city teams iloor. Although defeated here by 2i-i7, tho New Britain team has cleaned up all later opponents by huge scores and should offer stern opposition, especially on it's own court.
 Joint Meeting
 A Joint meeting of Brock-Barncs post American Legion. and the plainyiuc home guard will be held in Legion hall next Monday evening, Rev, Ernest |" Wismcr of Bristol a war veteran, will speak, as will state Commander Harry C. Jackson of New Britain. A social will follow the business meeting,
 IinColn's Birthday
 LtncoIn's birthday yas obscved ! today at the Broad street school ir | appropriate fashion. Lincoln storir' were told in Grades and ,, th, middle grades took up tho biogra phy of the Civil War president anC ] tho grammar grades studied his 1 part in tho history of tho country \ short talk on Lincoln was givcr during tho assembly period at th' Linden strct building.
 Methodist Church Note
 The members Of the plainyillc M F. church and tho official board O that institution have been invited t' attend the service at the Trinity M F. church. New Britain, this eye ning Dr. Thomas Donohugh e New York will bn tho speaker.
 Whiting Street - room ttnc mcnt, Duplex house, all improve mcnts near center. The Joh Cooke Co., Ncri Block, Phone @GG-;
 --udVt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

whom good luck is wished. It should be done within 2i hours, according to direction, and then tho persons should count nine days and they will have good luck.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
NOTICE

Duo fo unavoidable circumstances We will discontinue all local de- liycrics from th;s date Feb. IT.. 1926.
 EASTWOOD & FORAN.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

The Classified ads are q daily in- dcx to hundreds of bargain offers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
"Rar Haven" Tonight

The stage is all sci for tho presen- tation of Bar Haven" tonight in Tiremon's hall, Torostvillc, hy the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Whiting Street - : room ttnc- mont, Duplex house, all improve monts, near center. The John Cookc Co.,, NoH Block, Phone 3GG-%, ---udVt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
IinColn's Birthday
Methodist Church Note

The members Of the plainyillc N. E. church and tho official board of that institution have been invited to attend the service at the Trinity M. F. church. New Britain, this ovo- nine Dr. Thomas Donohugh of New York will bn tho speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Local Firm Opens
Branch in Heber

Xurchcr Brothers, well known
.rocpry firm Of FL Centre and Nai-
cNico, have recently added to the
,izp of their organization by op"n-
ing Il branch store in IIcpcr The
new store is located in the old
raulin building which wa, formerly
the post office. The building ha'
been rcmodrlcd and rcd"coratcd L"
make modern grocery. and {"
complete cold storage plant FOR
fruit and vegetables has been built.
Zurchcr Brothers established th'
present Public Market. under the
management Of John Il. Inrchcr,
H. 1917 and two years later added
the CalcXieo branch, which X man
aged bv II. l.. Zurchcr. The man
-apcr of the new store is Jack Bern.
ain, formerly connected with tho
Pacific Southwest Bank Of FL Cen
tr0.
In addition to the grocery depart
pleut. each of the three stores mas
Il modern meat market IN connection
and these markets are owi-ed bE
the Pacific Land X Cattle Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
SAN DIEGO WHITE
SHRINE MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED HERE

With considerably over 100 il
attendance. Oasis Shrine Ne. "a
White Shrine OF Jerusalem. delight.
Eully entertained q delegation O.
same - member, - Bethlchcm
Shrine No. i. san Diego. at q dim
2fer served Il, Masonic ha1l S2tur
day niSht.
The dining raom aaa lod2e ruom
we're deliberately decorated in yc,.
'ew ANA white, and shrine ralors.
Huge baskets II chry>authrmums
ana paapa> grass were effectively
placed. adIin4 to the artistic en-
~,mhlc
Ms. Clara Lowell. worthy high
arie>,c>> of Bethlehem Shrine. pre-
idcd at the evening session. II
which in:tiat.ly ceremonies H,re
conducted tyr Il class Of nine CAT
3iGairs Fl Centre women initial
al into Oa>.> shrine Included Mes
'amc> Dora Frances 0>wa't. Ella
Ieth nllcr. Alma Graham ana
Many Z. NrlaAa. Candidates from
Erawicr and CalcNiea were also
PfrScnt.
In letalr uf :hc elective officer,
9 HctAIeher shrine. Ms. Loved
raesentcd Nr>. Zelda North. worthy
a.-l prie>:rs~ af Oasis Nh.lne Wita
d hands g:fr. Juserh lIai.owrl..
aatc'maa of shepherds, WIS ais
presented with = token freH tht
visiting officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
SUPREME COURT
HONORS MEMORY
OF DEAD JURIST
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22.-Word
.of the death of Joseph McKcnnu
was formally announced today from
the bench of the United States su-
preme court, where he served for
~ years. Court adjourned after read
ing decisions without hearing argu-
decisions without hearing arguments
as scheduled. Mckcnna died her"
Sunday at the age of S3. The nine
members of the court and President.
Coolidge attended the funeral latet
this afternoon.
The adjournment was taken as a
mcnts as scheduled Mckcnna died
mark of love and tribute to his
distinguished scrNicc,' Chief jus
ticc Taft said.
Mckcnna died peacefully at his
apartment here early Sunday from
old age and exhaustion.
y native of Philadelphia, he had
a long and illustrious career as a
lawyer and legislator in California
and as Il member of congress from
that state before President Mex in
ley named him TO the suprcm,
bench, where he was known as Il
highly capable and energetic .mrist.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ELABORATE DINNER DANCE GIVEN
BY ROTARY CLUE SATURDAY MARKS
OPENING OF WINTER SOCIAL SEASON

gins, Nr. and Mrs. Warren Curricr
Mr.. and MIS-. D. Il. perhlc Nh. an!
Mrs '. W. DeTar, Mr.. aad Mrs. \.
/ p: Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ed
lar, MIR. and Mrs, Ic, Iict@cl, Nj.
and Ms. y. H. IIirk,oN, Nj. and
Mis-. II. =. lIo!t, Nlr. and Ms. .. &.
Horne. d.. and Mrs. l.. c. House.
Mr, and Mrs. joe King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Furc~. Nu.z. Mr.. and Mrs w.
W. MrEuru, Nh and Mrs. II. ?.
MrycI. Ar. aad Mrs. H. p Moore,
Nr and Ms Hugh T. Osborn Nj.
and Ms. .Irhu 2. Rec, M. and Ms.
,'ohn Stewart Ross. MI and Mrs.
H. r. SCHULTZ, Mr. and Mrs. e. +.
Scott. Mr aHl Mrs. G. Z. Suucs.
aIr. au. u.s.. " :. Sylvester. Nj.
al NJ ;, T. . Thattss Nj. ami
Hr>. ". A. TanJ.o. Nj. and Ms.
T.. Narnry Miss Mary Jane Iiaa.
eseG. Miss Frances Bird, J. Krple>
no e. ". Esms.1. special guests
af ;tr eluh were NJ. Ietjie Eae-
jgy-Naa lIop>ea and Miss E>1c'Ir
Aee3Lam,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
CRANBERRY CONSERVE

One quart eranberries, > esanges,
cup seeded raisins, sugar. water.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
INTO Il large Sauee pan with about
two cups of boiling water aui cook
until berries are broken The should
cook in about II minutes Mra-
sure the mixture and add three cups
II sugar to four cups of fruit Add
eaisinS. juice of oranges and the
ind of the oranges cat in thin strips.
Simmer until mixture is thiyk ana
ponr into hot >terilizcd Jelly glasses.
The squash should be cooked aud
padc into croquettcs the day before
Thanksgiving
The pumpkin should be baked and
,iftcd ready to be combined with
milk and eggs on Tuesday.
The brown bread should he bakcsi
IN Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t can
nc rcheated if wanted warm Tor the
ieaSt.
Let the salad be deliciou,lv cri>p
lettuce or endive with simple
French dressing.
Use your favoritc cookie recipe
but make the cookies very th;n and
in small shapes.
You will like the cider frappc to
finish the dinner and it viii have
iust the right cooling touch :; hearty
timer needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

FL Centre Rotary Club mcmh'r
on saturday night acted as hosts e.
their ladies. the Rotary AIMS,
whom they entertained at Il dmnc.
dance which was one Of the NOR.
formal social events of the early
winter season. The dinner, with 81
lnusical program, WAS given at tn,
Hotel Barbara Worth. and WAS fol
iovcd by dancing at the Ten Thou
sand ciub.
Greetings to- the IaI'r> were rN-
tended by q. @. Horne. president
ci the Roturv C'Uh. au.iu- tho aiu-
acr hour. Musical selections were
contributed 10y Mrs Howard =.
Never ana Ms Hugh T. u~Aeea,
who Sang ducts. Ms. Je, King .ho
aa4e voea solos. and Miss E>t-l.c
NJcdham who F.area two piano
numbers. Several songs by TIE En-
talH quartet completed The HE>j~
~ thc dinner
Much menimeHt was caused by
the frantic hon6iH4 Of cIaNor
Lcrn. which followed The O>hprna-
Mcyer duet. investigation proved
that the noise maker WAS mauipu.@t.
cd BY Hugh osborne, who upan Doe.
ing questioned, stated that he fear
ed that his wife : contribution
might not draw sufficient aIWIa a>c,
50 he was attending To the ma''cr.
Asked if he had al arcomplice, h"
admitted that Howard Z. Never
had aided him. An order that The
two sing 4 duet II punishment. re-.
suited in delightful ditty.
Mrs. Lcttie Ear!ey-Nan Hoes>n.
accompanied by Miss Ncedham,
gave a group Of selections which in
cluded coloratura Soprano >'loS. a
pianologuc and readings.
The Ten ThouSaai Club WAS most
effectively decorated tof the eve
ming with the ! tary emhlch' and
colorcd s;rcamcrs.
Those present were Mr.. and Ms.
e. W. Allison. Mr.. and Ms Ncrn NJ.
PiSlop. Nj and Mrs. O. j. Brad
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Br.rdiove.
Mir. and Mrs j, T.. Brock. Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Emtt. Mr. aud Mrs.
Il. II. Cary. Nj and Mrs. ". 7.
Christian. Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Clements, Mr.. and Mr. - L. cog
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
UERR| BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN BY
JANET, BILLY REID

Entertaining a> thrjr guests =
ra-. of mtmhcr, of the city :
E faugo>- ,et, janet and Billy
...a. rAHe"u Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
d. Rid. ",g- host aal hosre,, at Il
a.utHr birthday pastY ~ their par
I's Iuur m Holt avenue Satur
.T. Janet Nza, observing her sixth
birthday and Billy. lis third. both
..nff. -ar.D~ urcurriug in Novcm
The t.atHe of tia afternoon was
..~a 1.uI. "a"ir the youthful
2"-'- n4lei for gift. \ peanut
...' -.i "'.er games proved popu-
"~ athdar cake, bearing
-..a .alt.,-, oue in pink and tho
"#afr 'a harmonic with
H naH ae# white color scheme,
. .a~ of Tho refreshments scrv-
hs i.-. Reid.
De.aon h.5den bg Janrt and
..'s included Donna Ruth Gal
4a. inhaa Hatch. Geraldine
.l.ua-t" aahu. Morris, Junior
i,."t. Jlun -chafirld Jr.. Jesse
A.rr "H,aH Betty Dccblc. Betty
.'.r -u''.. hayuot Eugcne Glenn
'..-. N#-H Na'tin2ly. Jean Matt
iaaG. ''7rt Modem. Neal Smith.
h"'hie Bum Rosemary Rice, Ken.
tr't Honvou Bcttv Jane Ramsey,
Charles leo aud Billy Knight Of ii
'"uiro and Grance and Billy Hoover
rf Lo- Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Thanksgiving
- ~
Recipes
CLEAR TOMATO SOUP

Two cups tomato iuicc. / cups
brown stock, green pepper me
dium-sizcd onion, | teaspoon salt. Is
teaspoon pepper, ) tablespoons bat
ter, II teaspoon tahasco Sarcc, |
tablespoon fresh grated horseradish,
| teaspoon WorccSt, rshir2 sauce.
Melt butter and add onion ana
pepper finely minced. Snutc until
tender and 4 golden brown. Add to
mato juice and stock and simmer -
minutes Strain and rchtat with
salt. pepper and tabasco sauce. When
ready to serve add horscradish and
Worcester shire sauce.
The stock can be real stock
strained and clarified or ii can be-
male with buiilon cubes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
SPLENDID PROGRAU
GIVEN AT WORLD
FELLOW SHIP RALLY
BY MARGARET EIDE
IIIgH NcIIOUI tcu0Il,-I


Saturday morning nearly 200
ligh school and grammar school
tjrl Reserves from all parts of the
ya!iet met IN Calcxico for World
Fellowship rally.
Fanny Lee Hancock Of FL Centre.
county Girl Reserve president, call
al tae meeting Ia order and intro
dncr5 Mrs. /. Schlat;cr. Calcxico
advisor WHO extended greeting, to
Tie visiting girls ttam the Ca.cxico
gau.zatiou. Tho ceremony of
honorins the flags Of al nations
Was then observed. inciudin- the
Christian FLAG and that o. tnr Girl
ty>rfxt'.
Miss Louise Kcllg spoke Oh world
Fellowship. and entertaining mum.
i'or~ were given by each valley uni..
ta.'Tivo' tyuificd Christmas in
Mexico. scattering the contents If
" huge bag Of candy among the
audience; HultvilIc presented "a wed
ding j.. India. Songs were given bv
II 'cEtr5 east side girls dressed IN
italian costume, and group Of
Spanish @ir.S from Impcr'Ia! sang
the Mexican aarional anthem. FL
C.n,eo high srhurl girls pictured
doll day in Japan, and iatcr dress
gen in Japanese EimunaS, served tea
and rice cakes provided by the Cal
fNi,o unit.
About 80 FL Centre reserves at.
MED tine rally. accompanied by
-, high school advisors, Mrs. Eva
lima Mpprr, Miss Edith IIcdricl;.
Miss Margaret Collins. Miss Doro-
thy Mcpherson and Miss Helen
Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
STANFORD ALUMNI
CT u B MEMBERS
HOL d MEETING

Plans for permanent organiza
tinn. to be known ao the Stanford
Alumni Club Of Imperial Valley,
cring Of former stanford University
Lien and women at the Hotel Bar
ara Worth Saturday night.
y dinner, at which the day 5 foot.
bah victory over Stanford ; ancient
enemy. the University Of California,
was discussed and memories Of cam
pus life recalled, preceded IN"
meeting.
H. l.. Loud was elected president
ot the association, and Frank Shcp.
herd secretary. Arrangements viii
be- made for get-togcther~ several
times year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Cider Trappe

enc quart sweet cider. = cup.
orange riicc. : cup lemon igitc. =
CUPS Sugar, Il. tablespoons gelatin,
= sgp ii wrter.
- cH ersatin in cold water and
dissul.l sser hot wHte~. Combine
yitr ,paa .rJ.t iairc> aad L. stand
with So rn;ii ,,t4ar : d., lived.
Stir in otiS~o.yri .eHtin aa 'arn
into u mod. !eeszg with >,;s .ia- or
o;-r.i 10, tou .s..t, t.c= :1... oHg part
SIT :al L. 4al 1'Vp hads>. sap
Ing down the size, of tie md tgc-
!L,n,4y aurnG i.cc4ira. ,elyc in
sherhc, glasses.
Tie svri1cs givcn win tlt menu
t.e planned tor c.ght person.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Cooked Food Sale Tc
BE Held "Wednesday By
Presbyterian e nil d {

Tho annual Thanksgiving sale ot
pcs and wincc meat. made by the
c*rcrt cooks of the Presbyterian
T4ild. VII hc held 1t tlc y. NJ
Williams ..orory, cofHcr uf SiN-h
ond State streets. al! day WoHnc>
5at.
Believing that FL Cru:so house
wives viii Zoe qajtc busy enough
Nh til tus,.cv and ''tixin->. the
Guild uenb"r> are willing 10 relieve
them Of tn task ,f pie and miu."
mcat making. Minrc pic, miucc meat
and pumpkin pie viii Ar soil. t.
insure gcttir. am orIee filled. it IT,
advisable to telephone Nh, Gilbert
lfesr u. gov for Williams --arcry
s~ soon - possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Peaches" Give.
Heavy AliIl'
Is; nited Press Leased

MITE PLAINS, ~. y,
Mrs. Frances Hecnan |,
was awarded $500 a week ,
and $500 counsel fees by
Morschauscr in supreme q
day in the suit for scpard
cd against her by Ed|
Browning, wealthy real est
and her counter suit. Z
Browning S suit and the
suit of his wife have beer
dated so the cases may be
gcther.
Browning 5 young wife,
mcr ''Peachcs' ilcenaH
$1,000 month alimonv I
CO.. counsel fees. (
She said her husband ha
COME of 100000 a year nj
real estate properties W0
600, ,0On.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Literature Section
viii Meet Tomorrow
With .HrS. X. HickcOr

The Literature section of tn"
Woman : Ten Thousand CIuh will
mcct tomosso~ moraing II the home
o' Mrs. Ross T. IIickcoN. 753 Holt
aycnuc, to continue the study of
'' y You Like Ii. Mrs. HlckcoN.
Who has been secured by the section
-v act - their leader for the re
",ainior of the season. will he in
Charge. Net 4 # The play viii he
taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
"TWkey Trot' Viii BE
Giren IOWCrrCU Night
By Entire Nos CiH6

Mcm}crs Of the Entire Nos dane
ing clup are booking forward to ;hn
t"'kry trpr L. bee given at the
Wumyn's Ten Thousand clubhouse
tomorrow nigh. Clever features
hay been piannel by the commit
tee In charge ami the holiday spirit
will prevail. The dance starts
pr, mpty at $50 and members are
argcG to be there ut that time.