davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
FUNERALS

Sister Mary Chrysostom BRADY,
of the Sisters Of Mercy, died late
yesterday afternoon at st Joseph's
Convent, 100 Pennington avenue.
Hartford. She was born in Put
nam, a daughter of the late John
and Mary (Morrison) Brady. and
entered st Joseph's Convent Au-
gust rs, 1874. She leaves a BROTH
er, Patrick Brady, and two sisters,
Miss Sarah Brady and Miss Mary
Brady, all of Putnam. The funer-
al will be held Monday at $3.50 a.
M, at st Joseph's Convent chapel,
Hartford, with a solemn requiem
high mass. Burial will be in st
Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
The funeral Of John Keane will
be held Monday morning at Sis
o'clock from the home. 80 Green
leaf avenue, to IS. Peter and Paul
church where requiem mass will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be in new st Joseph's ceme-
terry. Solemn high mass for the
repose of his soul will be celebrat-'
ed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
at SIS. Peter and Paul church.
The funeral of William whit
taker will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Alder
son Funeral Home, 20 Central ave-
nue., with services to be conducted
by Rev Henry Baldwin Todd Of
Trinity church. Burial will be In
old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening and to-mor-
row afternoon after 3 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs Annie
Eta Themes will be conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home. 20
Central avenue, with Rev DIR John
N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be
in old Pine Grove cemtery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening and to-mor-
row afternoon after 8 o'clock.
Funeral services for Edgar w.
Smalley will be held at the d. M.
Stewart Funeral Home, 219 West
Main street, this morning at IL o.
clock. Burial will be in New Mil
ford.
The funeral of Mrs Augusta KEEL
iert Tear will take place this at
ternoon at O'clock at the home
with services to be held at the Ger
man Evangelical church at 2:3O o.
clock. Burial will be in the family
plot in new Pine Grove cemtery.
Funeral services for Miss Alice
H. futile, oldest graduate nurse OF
Waterbury In point Of service. Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue. Rev John
r. Coombs OF the Second Congrega-
tional church will officiate. Burial
will be in Hillside cemetery. Chess
hire. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon aNd
evening. M
The funeral Of John H. Dolan
was held atsS:30 o'clock this morn
Ing from his home ZOE Water
street, Naugatuck to st Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
John H. Goss To
Address Mems League

John n. Goss. vice-president and
scovill Manufacturing company,
will speak on 1.-THE Economic Re-
and Woman" at a meeting Of the
Mems league of Bunker Hill Mon
day evening. The gathering will
be In the mems room Of the Bum
ker Hill Congregational church. It
Is believed that Mr. Goss' subject
IL Of vital interest to all citizens
and that his discourse will attract
large audience to Monday nights
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Naugatuck Man
Is Victim of a
Stabbing Match

John st John, Fl, of Naugatuck,
was admitted to the Waterbury
hospital this morning suffering
from several knife wounds sus-
tained in a fight. He was in
only fair condition to-day, having
suffered the loss of considerable
blood. The argument which re-
suited in st John being injured
took place in a Naugatuck factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Found Abandoned
In Lot Off Bristol /
Road In Wolcott
Door Battered From Hinges ALLEGED Valuable Papers
and Receipts Returned to Owner-Two or Three
Men Believed Engaged in Work

The 200-pound safe which was
stolen Thursday evening from the
Carlo Brothers meat and grocery
Itore at 1920 North Main street
was recovered to-day by the po-
ice. It was found abandoned In a
lot off the Bristol road In Wolcott.
The door had been battered off
its hinges and of course the $500
in money reported to have been
in the safe when It was carried
away was missing. The Carlo
brothers, however, had returned to
them number of valuable papers
and receipts.
John Warner Of wolcott dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

covered the safe and notified the
local police. Lieutenant james
Mulville sent Patrolman William
Dwyer Of the motor patrol to In
vestigate.. The safe was loaded
into the police car by Patrolmen
Patrick Reilly and Walter, Cverton
and returned to headquarters.
Members Of the detective bureau
gave the same q thorough "once
over" in hopes of finding a few.
finger prints. 49,
1t must have required the eff
forts Of two or three men to carry
the safe out Of the store after the
front window had been broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
FIREMAN DORIAN OF
ENGINE co. 5. SUSPENDED

Private John ]. Doran, q menu
Der of Engine Company No was
suspended from duty to-day by
Chief Henry H. Hoffman and form
al charges are expected to be iled
with Mayor Frank Hayes and the
board of fire commissioners. Doran.
who recently returned 10 duty after
a suspension Of several months. ~
accused of reporting last evening
at the Brooklyn fire station limit
for duty. Captain Thomas Welton
filed the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Y. M. c. "A. Executives
Held Meeting Yesterday

At meeting Of the z. M. c. A.
executive committee yesterday it
was decided not to curtail any ae-
tivities Of the association until it is
determined whether the funds
necessary to make the needed
quota for the fiscal year can be Sc
cured. The committee lacks $4,000
to make up the quota. 1t is be-
lieved that this amount will be
subscribed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

According to dispatches from
New York city the Fox-New Eng
land Theaters, Inc. which controls
the former Poll circuit, has been
sold to Harry Arthur, former vice.
president and general manager of
the Fox Theaters corporation. The
announcement of the change of
ownership is credited to Herschel
Stuart, president.
The former Poll circuit will be
known as the Arthur Theaters
Corporation. The change in bust
ness was effective yesterday. Mr.
Stuart wired managers. There will
be no change in personnel. accord
ing to reports. Theaters affected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
Holy Cross President
Heads Dinner Honoring
Archbishop Murray
Rev John M. Fox S. j., Head Of Board Planning New
York Testimonial ArriI Is

citation, e hit Reverend Andrew
J. Brennan Of Richmond, Virginia
DR. George Herman Derry. presi'
dent of Marygrove College, fh<
Rev John M. Fox, 8. j., and Arch
bishop Murray.
It is expected that representa-
tive gathering from Waterbury,
both of Holy Cross graduates and
others, will be present to honor
their native son who has risen to
such heights in the Roman Cath
Ole church hierarchy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

This Is the last of q series of
articles on flower gardening writ
ten especially for NEA Service and
the Waterbury Democrat. >. 49,.
BY DIR. VIM. A. TAYLOR
Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry,
U. s. Department of Agriculture
The term hardy" as applied to
perennial plants, and the classical
lions very hardy" hardy" half
hardy" and TENDER" as applied
to annual plants may sometimes
confuse gardeners. AS applied to
herbaceous perennials, hardy" or
dinarily means the plant will sur
vive usual winter conditions in the
area under discussion.
For convenience in discussing
these plants in Farmers Bulletin
1381-F, "Herbaceous Perennials,"
F. L. Milford of the Bureau of
Plant Industry has divided the
country in 80 regions Or areas and
a table indicates approximately the
kind of summer and winter care
required for perennial plants.
Plants that are not hardy, either
are not recommended for culture,
or a note indicates the need for
special winter protection. Nursery
men and plant dealers ordinarily
give reliable information as to the
hardness of the plant material
they offer.
The varying degrees of hardness
and tenderness of the annual fiow-
ering plants are usually noted In
seed catalogs and on seed packets.
Farmers Bulletin 1171-F, Grow
ing Annual .Flowering Plants" OBJ
tainable from the U. s. department
of agriculture, also reports the
relative hardness of most Of the
common ANIMALS.
Weather Bureau Aid
The weather bureau of the de-
partment Of agriculture is the pri-
mary source Of information in de-
termining when and where to plant
the seeds of ANIMALS. The weather
bureau will inform the gardener
of the average date Of the last
killing frost in his locality, and
this indicates planting procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
carlo SAFE RECOVERED, $500 MISSING|
CHORAL SOCIETY
in FINE PROGRAM
Group of Singers From
Bridgeport and Pianist
Kasschau
RECIPROCITY PROGRAM

A splendid concert was given
last night at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club by the Choral society
of the Wednesday afternoon club
Of Bridgeport, arranged by the
Mattatuck Musical Art society Of
this city. Frank Kasschau was d.
rector and Howard Kasschau was
featured on the program as a solo
pianist. Adelaide Zeigler Conan
was accompanies for the choral So
ciety female voices. The program
termed Reciprocity Program"
was return one for a concert re-
Gently given by the Waterbury
group in Bridgeport.
Many fine selections for the
chorus of well trained voices were
included on the program, and
Howard Kasschau, pianist, was
heard in some artistic piano num-
bers. Explanations and histories
Of the different compositions sung
were given by him during the
course Of the evening. The. pro-
gram was as follows:
Part i.
7. (a) Strike it up TUDOR 80.
$3.50. Thomas Weelkes
(b) Fear no More .......
Alexander Brent Smith
(c) The Dreaming Lake :.
80. Robert Schumann
Gay Haste Thee, Numph :.
(from L'Allego -.
George Frederic Handel
THE CHORAL
II. (a) sarabande ..........
..Rameau Mcdowell
(b) Prelude and Fugue-
G Major ...........
John Sebastian Bach
(c) Ballade, G minor 80.
....Johannes Brahams
HOWARD KASSCHAU
III. (a) How Sweet the Moon
light Sleeps .......
&C. Douglas Taylor
(b) A Garden Song ......
.......R. H. Prutting
(c) Young Loveps Bride ..
dramatic Contata).
.. William E. Haesche
THE CHORAL
Part III.
Nv. (a) Snow Legend ........
Joseph Clokey
(b) Fa la Mana, Bambine
(sung in Italian). -.
......... GEM Sadero
(c) After a Dream .......
....... Gabriel Faure
THE CHORAL
V. (a) Etude, OPP. rs No. 12..
500. Frederic Chopin
(b) Romance ...........
49,. Robert Schumann
(c) Polonaise A major 80.
..... Frederic Chopin
HOWARD KASSCHAU
VI. (a) Golden Sun, ....-....
Thy Warmth Display
...... (Vocal Rondo)
(b) A Day at the Fair -.
Gold English Tune)
......... James Hook
arranged by
Katherine Davis
THE CHORAL
Members of the Choral society
included: Mary Edna Brown, Flor
ence w. Billiard, Florence Klein
Bishop, Mary Elizabeth. Casserly,
Evelyn Eames, Judith L. Father
Sylvia Lucy Glenn, Mary Morse
Granniss, Anne L. Hartigan, Louise
Beard Hall, Mary Hill Hinchcliffe
Aimee Atkins Hugo, Margaret L.
Hughes. Mabel Mccarthy, Flea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

church in Naugatuck where a mass
of requiem was celebrated by
Father Brewer. Burial was in, st
Francis cemetery in Naugatuck.
The .pallbearers were: Richard
Riley, Louis Siller. Patrick Curtin.
Kierce Freeman, Bart Long and
John Schmidt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
BURIED ALIVE

Bari, Italy, April 2-(UP)-Eus-
tachio Forreca, IT, and Domenico
Nardone, IA, were buried alive to-
day and Felice Giannelli, 4, was
seriously injured by the collapse
of shepherds hut near Grumo.
Shelton, Constance Sherwood, Eliz-
abeth Van Solver, Ada Tuck Will
taker, Elizabeth Both, May Cad
man Boynton, Mary White Ekstrom
Florence Legere Hayes, Lottie Welt
ner Hall, Gertrude Salter Hendey,
Bessie Harlow, Clara Mix Lewis,
Alice Nelson Ljunglof, Engenie
Mapes Price, Mildred Scott, Annie
M. Sherwood, Alice Westbrook
Smak, eAnastasia Strout, Eliza Ora
ham Tottle, Mary B. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
TANKER EXPLOSION

Leghorn, Italy, April 2-(UP)-
An explosion aboard the oil tank
err Grazia Terra to-day injured
Captain Domenico Lott and Engi-
neers Arturo Before and Giovanni
Bartilotti. The explosion occurred
off Monte Cristo island while the
ship was enroute to Messina. The
tug Luguria brought the tanker
into harbor at Porto Ferraio.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
Ct anr Wa !, 81 Ia.s S. Probate Court
EsTATE OF Gustave Perrin. late
Of the Town Of Waterbury,, in said
District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
eTsof for x the srators Of ssd a es
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in.
EDWARD v. BALL,
l-2-3t Administrator.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
Ct 1nr Wa ter. ssys IS. Probate Court
ESTATE OF Daniel Mcdonald.
late of the Town of Waterbury. in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts properly attest
ed within said time, Will be de-
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
FRANCIS MCDONALD,
A-2-st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
MEETING IN WALLINGFORD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Waterbury will be represented at
the All round UP Of boys and girls
of New Haven county at the
armory in Wallingford tomorrow.
H. s. Coe Of this city will be one
of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

GREGAERY-Donald D. Gre
snery. age IS years died last even
ing at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Frederick 8. Rowland of
Cheshire.
Besides his wife he Is survived
by his daughter. Mrs Rowland. Mr.
Gregaery was q member Of the
Harmony lodge Of Masons and the
Nasahogan lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The funeral will be held on
Monday from the home at time
to be announced later. Burial will
be, in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

BORN
COUGHLIN-~At st Mary's hospital,
March 81. q son, Harry Francis, to
Mr. and Mrs Harry Coughlin of 76
Eastwood avenue. Mrs COughlin
was formerly Miss Catherine Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

Tuesday morning, time to be an
nounced later. to the Immaculate
Conception church. Interment will
be. in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

O'BRIEN-In this city, April I, 1882.
Thomas H. OBrien of % Albert
street. Funeral Tuesday morning
to Immaculate Conception church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
'ALLEN-In this city, April 2, 1882.
Edward T. Allen Of Prospect. Fu-
neral arrangements later.
BRYAN-In this city. April I, 1889.
Wilbur Peck Bryan of $50 Pros
pect street. Funeral arrangements
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

The funeral of John H. .Dolan
was held at.S:30 O'clock this morn
ing from his home 202 Water
street. Naugatuck to st Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02
MASSES

requiem will be celebrated Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock at st
Patrick's church, for the repose of
the soul of the late Anna Rose
Kelly.
GALvIN-A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated Mon
day morning at o'clock, at st
Margaret's church, for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs Tim
othy Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-02

This is the last of series of
articles on flower gardening writ
ten especially for NEA Service and
the Waterbury Democrat. :. -.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AWARDS MARK END
OF C. M. T. C. SESSION
2.100 Students Of District and
Three States Go Home-Six
! From Capital Win Honors.

approximately 2,1oo District of Co
lumbia, Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania students ended four weeks Of
Citizens Military Training Camp activ-
1ty at Fort Meade Wednesday when
that post, the largest in the 3rd Corps
area, closed for this season.
The closing of the c. M. T. G. was
marked by the presentation Of awards.
F. r. Franzcni. 608 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., won the Macarthur medal, which
was donated by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. His name will be engraved on
the Macarthur trophy, which Is kept at
the 3rd Corps headquarters.
Civitan medals for excellence in citi-
zenship went to Robert L. Gordon,
Richmond; william P. Moon, Lynch
burg: Water L. McCaddon, 1868 Thir-
teenth street, Washington; Thomas D.
Featherstone, 1875 New Hampshire
avenue, Washington; Frank B. White,
Lanham, Md, and FTanzoni.
William r. Spates, l543 Michigan
avenue, Washington, and Chauncey
Brooks, jr, Charlotte Hall, Md, re-
ceived medals of the Military Training
Camps Association as the best candi-
dates in two battalions. The best can
didates in their respective companies
were Roy c. Hefleblower and Charles
Potter, Washington; Harrison Town
send, Charlotte Hail. Md; Guy C..
Skyes, Ellicott City, Md, and Gordon
l. Abernathy, Lawrenceville, Va. They
also received awards.
Royden c. Rinker, 1400 Fairmont
street, Washington. and Ben M. Miller,
Charlottesville, Va, won basic med
ais"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WILLIAMS DEFENDS
FARM BOARD LOANS.
Vice Chairman Answers At
tacks at institute of
Cooperation.
H. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N H, August 5.-Car
williams, vice chairman Ct the Fedora
Farm Board, told the American InSti'
tute of Cooperation today he was con-
fident interest collected on more thar
$400,000,0 900 lent to cooperative organ
izations would more than offset any
losses.
williams, answering criticism Of Farm
Board policies, denied the board had
any desire to dominate cooperative Or
ganizations, as had been charged by
speakers during the session of the past
two DAYS In answer to accusations that
the Farm Board had placed undue en-
phasis on national organization he said:
"Co-operatives who, by virtue of their
commodities compete with one another,
should combine. Co-operatives which Go
not compete in commodities or markets
do not need to combine"
lnefTiciency Cited.
Citing cases which, Williams said,
disclosed evidence of inefficiency in
State organizations, he asserted that 1t
was sometimes necessary for the board
TO interfere for the protection Of the
producer. He mentioned two cotton
producing States
In one State" he said, "the final
return to the grower per bale was $500.
In another State it was S6.4o. The
grower who got 1920 had his difference
taken up in ineficlencieS and higher
costs in his State association. Here is
a case where the Federal Farm Board
had to step in. The gross return in the
two States was the same"
One Of the problems confronting the
Farm Board. Williams said. was how to
control the surplus of farm leaders
How can you cut costs when every
one insists on staying on the pay roll?"
he said, with reference to duplication
Of national and local functions.
Declared Huge Task.
"Stabilization operations, gigantic in
character as they have been" Williams
said, ARE only incidental to the actual
work of the Farm Board. Because of
the spectacular character of the stabi-
lization activities the American people
have thought of the board as nothing
else than a sterilization board"
It's work to aid co-operativeS has
been largely forgotten, Williams said
L. J. Taber, master of the National
Grange, told the institute that I'VE are
now in a period of transition, when in
stitutes founded on the bedrock Of
truth survive, those founded on sands
of theory fall away"
He referred to New England as "a
Gibraltar of rural organizations"
The Federal Farm Board, criticized
freely during yesterdays session, drew
fresh criticism today from w. G. Meal
of the New Jersey extension service,
who saw danger in "the lure of easy
money obtainable from the Farm
Board
Meal said the mushroom growth OF
co-operatives was being stimulated by
promise Of Federal funds, and expressed
fear that the board was exerting finan-
cial pressure to force local and region
al co-operatives to cooperate on ma
tional scale.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
REUNION TOMORROW
]. o. q. A. M. Will Go to Seaside
Park.

The Washington Councils of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics will hold their annual reunion
tomorrow. at Seaside Park. Chesapeake
Beach, with more than 1000 members
and guests in attendance.
A varied program of games and con-
tests has been arranged by Edward A.
Diehl. chairman of the Reunion Com
mittee. The principal speaker will be
James C. Wilmeth, national secretary.
Representative Robert L. Hogg Of West
Virginia. State Secretary James Trender
and State Councillor Thomas F. Jones
also Will address the gathering.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

From at least the fifth century the
belief recurs that the world is growing
old and the end approaching. When
ever wars, famines, plaques, earth
quakes and echpses, no less than
human crimes, abounded, men saw in
these the sign of the end.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MEDALS ARE STOLEN
Heirlooms Taken by Thief, Who
Visits Home

Civil war medals awarded to mem
Der Of the family for bravery, and
jewelry valued at more than $50 were
taken yesterday from the home of Mrs.
Kathryn Peyton, $500 block of Twen-
tieth street, by burglars who entered by
prylng open a side window.
The medals were valued as family
heirlOoms.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

1t would take an eagle eve to
find any flaws in these exquisite
sheer hosea previous sale met
with such great response that
we grabbed the chance to Sc
cure more of them for you!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28

OR SALE+At the Market Day auc-
tion at Halls place in Sandstone,
Saturday, July 80: One range, 3
beds with springs and mattresses,
good dresser. large overstuffed
leather rocker, leather-seated rock
err, other small rockers; one set
leather-seated chairs, large Wilton
velvet rug, congoleum rug, some
kitchen chairs, good oil stove, kitch-
en- cabinet, lot of dishes and many
other household goods; some new
pals and tubs, good set of assorted
pipe dies. pipe vice, pipe cutter and
other small tools; also some pigs.
Owner going away and everything
must be sold at this sale. There
will also be one gasoline engine,
wide-tired wagon, Ford coupe in
good order, new tires; ton truck, 200
cedar fence posts, sulky pillow, good
order; 10 #. hay hake, mower, 1000
#. good lumber, 3-furrow tractor
pillow, and other articles too num-
erous to mention. This will be a
large auction and everyone is in
vited to attend and bring anything
you want to sell. List your goods
early with A. ]. Hall or R. w. Bar
stow. Sale starts at 1 o'clock
Usual terms. 1S1w46-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and son
from ST. Paul, were weekend guests
at G. Erickson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. johnson and son,
Albert, spent Sunday at Superior,
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson.
Mrs. Anderson and son, Floyd, of
Hibbing, visited at G. Erickson's last
week.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and Hugo, Mar
garet Dahl, and Axel Johnson visited
at G. Erickson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Engen of
Ere 3eric, Wis, visited at John Hagen's
from Tuesday evening until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson and
sons, Phillip and Albert, and Charles
Olson visited at John Hagen's Sunday
afternoon.
Lena Danielson, sister of Oscar
Danielson, from Washington, D. c.,
left for Minneapolis Saturday, after
spending a two weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wallin and Sell
mer, called on Nelson Bros. Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-28
SANDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Constantine and
family are visiting in Sandstone this
week.
VIM. Jungck, freight agent at SUI
perior, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wood of Willow
River, were here on business Satur-
day.
Mr.. Nichols, Frank Reynolds, and
Morris Folsom of Hinckley attended
the I. o. o. F. Lodge meeting here
Tuesday evening of last week. and
helped to install the new officers.
Mrs. Anna Gellerline visited friends
in Minneapolis this week.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
given by the Sandstone International
ball team at Grindstone Lake Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger Of
Bruno, were callers in Sandstone Fri
day.
The prison farm committee men,
bers are now getting little rest, and
their work has been hard, but we'll
done. The committee deserves much
credit for its work. DR.. H. P. Dredge
says that he hopes the work on the
farm will soon begin as he has hard
time to hold the rest of the COM
mittee,