davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

SCHOOL.
Rev. Frank Doran, D. D. of St.
Paul, formerly superintendent OF
the Mankato district and who has
been a pastor for So years gave a
wonderfully inspiring sermon as
the guest preacher at the MORN
ming service at IL o'clock With
Mrs. H. v. Starr at the organ, f..
j. Reunitz of Marshall sang "The
Resurrection" by Shelley and
other musical selections included a
duet, "The Magdalene" sung by
Misses Earline and Charlotte
Martin and a special anthem "He
Is Risen" from the cantata, ''Rise,
Glorious Conqueror" by the church
choir.
AS a prelude to the cantata,
"From Cross to Crown" given in
place of the evening service, an
organ and piano duet "Andante
PASTORAL was played by Mrs.
Starr and Mrs. C. A. Young. They
also played "Intermezzo" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" for the
offertory. Especially worthy of
mention was the baritone solo
sung by Mr.. Reunitz and the con-
tralto solo of Mrs. Young during
the cantata. Other soloists who
contributed much to the beauty of
the musical story were Miss Ear
line Martin, Miss Mildred Wilcox,
Miss Mildred Nafsinger and H. v.
Starr. Mrs. G. E. Martin directed
and was in charge of the music
for the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Methodist Church
Celebrates Easter

Beginning with a sunrise meet
ing of the Epworth league at
which Miss Verna Schafer presid-
ed, Easter day was fittingly and
beautifully observed at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Primary
and Junior members of the Sum
day school entertained members
of the beginners classes at 10
o'clock and each child was pre-
sented with a gift symbolical of
the season. The silver Offering
of the children was especially
large in all departments Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Wichman,
spent Monday at Mortified.
Miss Thela Aske spent the
Easter holidays with friends in
Minneapolis.
Rev. E. A. Birkholz and family
and Miss Anna Birkholz drove to
St. James Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Birkholz and family
and Miss Anna Birkholz visited at
Marshall Friday.
Rev. E. A. Birkholz attended
a pastoral conference at Morton
Tuesday afternoon.
Gilbert Timm of Arlington and
Lydia Rudolph of Watertown
visited friends in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Pratts Roost Paint - nicotine
compound-full pint $1.50. Kills
lice and mites. $1.50 at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co., Redwood Falls.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Doring re-
turned Monday from Trip, South
Dakota where they had spent the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
endorf at Delhi.
Miss Jean MacLean of Plain
view spent the Easter holidays
with her sister, Miss Mary Mac
Lean, at the j. M. Stewart home.
Miss Anna Birkholz from Min
neapolis spent the Easter holi-
days with her brother, Rev. E. A.
Birkholz and family, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Stewig of St. Paul
was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig at
New Avon.
Miss Ruth Breen returned to
Fergus Falls Monday morning af-
ter spending a week at the DR.. w.
A. Brand home.
Miss Mary MacLean and her
sister, Miss Jean MacLean Of
Plainview were guests Friday of
their cousin, Mrs. John Mckay, at
Delhi.
Miss Gertrude and Walter Voss
motored to Minneapolis Monday
on business. They were accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Sandberg
of Delhi.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers
club will give a program and
basket social in school district
80. Ladies bring baskets. Every
body is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
daughters, Helen and Joan, left
Saturday to spend Easter Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Jackson's
father, P. H. Feely at Farming
ton.
w. B. Clement and daughters,
Misses Katherine and Margaret of
Minneapolis and r. H. Towne of
St. Paul came here Saturday to
visit friends. Mr.. Clement and
Mr.. Towne returned Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and
their guest, Mrs. G. A. Frazer of
Pasadena, California and Miss
Belle and Alex McCorquodale of
Lake Wales, Florida were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
R. McCorquodale at Delhi.
The Altar society of St. Gather
ines church met Wednesday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the
church. Hostesses were Mrs. w.
F. Jackson, Mrs. ]. j. Farrell,
Mrs. George Mahal, Mrs. William
Duscher, Mrs. Fred Nell, Mrs. R.
W. Pryor and Mrs. Harvey Lus-
senhop.
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Misses Mar
garet and Gertrude Smith and
Ross Brand motored to Minneapo-
lis Monday morning. They were
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Clement who had been the week
end guest of Miss Helen Rote at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Rote. n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Bob Briggs to Give
Last School Program

Bob Briggs, entertainer extra
ordinary, viii present a program
of dialect stories, negro imperson-
ations, popular songs and stories,
art crayon sketches and comedy
cartoons at an assembly program
to be given at lilo p. m. Wednes-
day, May 1, at the Lincoln audi
torium.
This is the last in the series of
assembly programs which have
been given during the year for
students of the schools and the
public as usual 10 invited. There
is no admission charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Redwood Grows

Mayo Fischer, owner of the
Music Store, has recently redeco-
rated its windows in an original
manner. Pleated composition of a
deep blue, on which designs in a
white screenlike material have
been placed, form a background
for his display Of musical instru-
ments.
improvements at the Cities
Service station on highway 10 in
clude landscaping the lot around
the building. Old shrubs have
been trimmed and an unsightly
curb has been removed.
A change took place recently
when Ed Jorgenson, formerly Of
the Peoples Market, moved to
Morgan where he has purchased a
butcher shop.
Seeing Redwood Grow all around
it, the Gazette has fallen into step
and taken a new lease on life.
The front office has been papered
and reprinted by Fred Tout.
Closz-Holmberg have taken over
the franchise for John Deere
farm implements. Models of ma
chinery and parts will be on dis
play soon.
Rotes Hatchery recently in
stalled the largest incubator it
has ever operated.
More beautiful than ever is the
Redwood theatre with the addition
Of a new screen and side curtains.
The screen curtain is of silver
pressed plush upon which moving
spotlights of eight distinct colors
play during intermissions. The
side curtains are Of a heavy cord
ed silk in ashwood rose color and
these are lanked by narrow side
curtains of jade green trimmed
with bands Of bold and black.
E. F. Cummins Of Red Wing,
owner of the building occupied by
the Red Owl store, let a contract
Wednesday to Charlebois Broth
ers for a new roof for the store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Floyd Reynolds and
Clara GeWerth Wed

Floyd Reynolds, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Reynolds and Clara &C.
werth who has been employed at
the Green Parrot cafe, were quiet
ly married in South Dakota Mon
day. They are making their home
in the P. o. Wichman house near
the Catholic church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY FEBRUARY L. 1885
Losing Suit, Fay Webb
Lays Plans to Appeal

NEW YORK, Feb. IA U.S).
Although Fay Webb vallee's
thrust at Rudy Vallee's pocketbook
for more than 500 a week separa.
ton allowance was kicked out Of
one court room yesterday amid
a bitter battle between the presid-
ing justice ana defense counsel,
the end is not yet, for the case
will be appealed.
Fay was not in court, but when
her microphoning husband heard
Justice Salvatore A. Gothic dis
miss Fay's case on grounds Of in
sufficient evidence, he smiled for
photographers and said:
''My troubles are over and
feel happy again. To say that
am glad 1 won is hardly cor.
rect. l am glad that justice has
been DONE"
Benjamin Hartstein, counsel
fo~ Fay, announced he would ap-
peal Judge Cotillo's decision as
voices doomed across the court
room in battle. When Mr.. Hart
steir charged the justice with
offering to engage in fisticuffs
with Benjamin Cohen, Fay's Cali
tornia attorney, Judge Gothic
said:
"YOu go back and shut up!
And later appear at this bar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
HE|RESS
OFF FOR EGYPT
ONHONEYMOON

NEW YORK, Feb. IA U.N.S0.
Disdaining foreign titles and
choosing q handsome, free.think-
ing American banker.writer, Amer.
ica's richest girl-Doris Duke
today is sailing on an Egyptian
honeymoon.
Notwithstanding Miss Duke.
22.year-old tobacco fortune heir
ess, whose millions totaled SO at
the last accounting, was married
in a simple civil ceremony at her
mothers home to James H. r.
Cromwell, Is years her senior.
It was q marriage which united
families of distinguished social
standing as we'll as wealth, for
the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
E. T. StoteSbury Of Philadelphia,
one Of Americas foremost society
leaders.
Mr.. Cromwell-"Jimmy" to Park
Avenues smart SETS a banker
and economic reform philosopher.
writer who in leisure moments has
won quite name as a clever anna
teur boxer. He is able to spar
three rounds with Tommy Tough.
ran and debate the fine points Of
the New Deal-both of which he
has done-with equal ease. He is
81.
It was Miss Dukes first mar
riage, Mr.. Cromwell's second. His
former wife was Delphine Dodge.
automobile heiress, now Mrs. Ray.
mond T. Baker. They were di-
vorced in 1928, with the first
Mrs. Cromwell gaining custody of
a daughter now nine.
Supreme Court Justice Humph.
ries conducted the marriage cere.
mony at the home of Mrs. James
B. Duke at Fifth Avenue and
Seventy-eighth Street. Mothers
of the bridal couple were present.
Eaton Cromwell, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
TIMESPINOCHLE
.CONTESTST|RS
W|DE|NTEREST

Wide response has greeted the
Washington championship tourna-
ment sponsored by P. Hal Sims
and The washington Times, which
Is one of IS such tournaments be-
ing held throughout the United
States to determine the national
pinochle champion of the country.
Hundreds of players, beginners as
well as seasoned pinochle enthuSi-
asts, are entering the tournament.
Mr.. Sims has chosen George
Bishop to be hts representative in
charge Of the local tournament,
which will take place beginning
February 10 and continue for
three weeks, at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Throughout the three-week
period there will be nine sessions
of play. The game will be two
handed pinochle and the play will
be individual, for games, not
points. A thousand points will
constitute game.
First and second prizes totaling
$500 will be awarded the Wash
ington winners in this tournament,
with an additional fifty prizes Of
autographed copies of "Pinochle
Pointers" newest book on cards
by P. Hal Sims, for the next fifty
highest scores. The first prize will
be $500 and a trip to New York
city-all expenses paid-to COM
pete in the National Pinochle
Tournament to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The second and
third prizes will be 500 each.
The winner of the Washington
tournament will represent the city
In the national tournament. The
national award will be $1,000.
AL that is required to enter the
contest Is that you fill in and send
to the Pinoch1e Tournament
Editor the entry blank. It costs
nothing to enter the contest.
Cards and score sheets will be
provided free of charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Dorothy Colhoun's
Knitting Nook

=. is exactly what it suggests.
a cheerful, cozy spot where you
may learn to knit with the
finest yarns and "bestest" of
supervision. What Miss Colhoun
and her colleagues" don't know
about knitting isn't worth men
tioning all the garments I've
seen in the making at THE
KNITTING NOOK 600 18th
ST. look as if they're being
turned out by professionals. The
new yarns are in. They're such
lovely qualities and new spring
shades of aqua, turquoise, ashes
of roses, sun orange, Pandora
green and champagne. The knit
ted outfit is the smarteSt outfit,
so, while you're in the mood,
hurry into THE KNITTING
NOOK. You'll like it there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
GOODRICH HAS
D. c. OFFICE

Judge Edgar J. Goodrich, whose
resignation from the Board Of Tax
Appeals was announced February
l, will open an office in Washing.
ton Saturday to engage in the
general practice of law, it was
disclosed today.
Judge Goodrich was a member
OF the South Carolina bar and
practiced ii Charleston for nearly
10 years prior to coming here.
He had been a member of the
Minnesota bar for many years
before that time.
He will be in charge of the
Washington office of the New
York firm of Guggenheim and
Untermyer, which will be estab-
liShed in the Investment Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
F|LENE ASSA|LS
SECURITY BILL
International News Service

International News Service
Opposition to unemployment in
surance as proposed in the Ad-
ministration's social security bill
was voiced yesterday before the
Senate Finance Committee by Lin
coin Filene of Boston, noted as a
student of social problems.
Mr.. Filene was joined by r. G.
Ebert of New York, formerly of
the MIRA Industrial Advisory
Board.
Neither opposed unemployment
insurance in theory but both op-
posed the Administration plan as
placing too heavy a burden on the
Federal Government.
Both men said proposals Of the
Wagner-Lewis bill through which
the States would accept the major
burden of such insurance were
preferable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Girl, Ia, Vanishes
For Second Time

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 10
d.N.SO-Stella KEEP, 14-year-old
school girl, was missing from her
home here today. She left no
word behind, as she did five
months ago when she Withdrew
$2,285 from a savings account
and made her way to San Fran
cisco by motor bus.
Stella did not disclose her
intentions to schoolmates nor her
mother, Mrs. Stanley KEEP, and
was thought to have disappeared
shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Weyerbacher Due
To Face Navy Trial

Comdr. Ralph D. Weyerbacher,
of the Naval Construction Corps,
whose letter to a Philadelphia
aircraft manufacturer offering his
services, in an advisory capacity
as a technical expert stirred the
Senate Munitions Committee to
the point of demanding an in.
quiry, will be brought before a
Naval court at the Washington
Navy Yard at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, it was announced at the
Navy Department today.
1t was stated that the hearing
will be open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14

an show cause why you should
not be cited for contempt"
In reading his decision, Justice
Gothic said Fay had introduced
no proof of fraud or duress at the
time she signed the $1O0-a.week
agreement in her fathers pres.
ence.
At the same time, a counter
claim in the form Of a motion for
an injunction restraining Fay from
suing Rudy outside New York
State was granted. Actions are
pending in California, This de.
cision also will be appealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Happy Valentines Day everybody and you haven't bought
Of she's spoiled the American woman the most spoiled
IN the world has be such accepted fact that
scarcely anyone bothers about it, and would be the
last to deny the accusation Quite the contrary glory in
our reputation and pleased with the picture ourselves pout
ing pretty pedestal while look down on the "ascu-
lines who place here) Getting back Valentines not
able to send to all lads and assie my sketch and
about each of shops Il you these will
De OF more value than any Valentine could purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
WEDDING PERMITS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
14.-Marriage licenses have been
issued at the Prince Georges
county courthouse to James w.
Thomas, %, and Pearl v. Boswell,
Is, both Of Naylor; William H.
Cowgirl, 81, Glenn Dale, and vera
G. tanning, 20, Mount Rainier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Williams
Spring BreezeS Are
Breezing In

-. and with them come vague
hints of a spring silhouette that's
simmer and smarter than ever.
THE FLOYD WILLIAMS SHOP,
9Th Floor at 1406 G ST, have
just the loveliest versions of the
new spring mode. You know,
pals, all their dresses are hand
picked, one of a kind. and due
to low overhead expense they're
so much less than the same type
frocks purchased elsewhere.
Adorable new dresses $7.95 to
$14.50. (And a word on the side
o.. every dress left from the past
season will be sold for a ridicu-
lous price. to clear. Hurry in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Deserted - Years,
Man Asks Divorce

James r. Greenley, of the U. S.
Soldiers Home. today asked the
District Supreme Court to grant
him a limited divorce on the
ground that his wife, Annie, of
Morency, Ariz., deserted him 80
years ago. In the suit the hus-
band charged that he was mar
ried at Los Angeles, Cal, in 1902,
and his wife left him in May, 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Eat Your Daily Dozen
at Ol777Sted'S

Yep, I'm referring to oysters. Do
you know that, as we'll as being
a delicious food, oysters are
healthful and a body-builder?
Statistics from the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries report that oysters
are a preventative from nutri-
tional anemia. They contain cal
cium and phosphorus for good
bones and teeth: iodine for
healthy thyroids; iron and cop
per for good red blood and
vitamins essential for growth
and good health. THE OLM-
STED GRILL, 1885 G ST. serves
oysters raw, fried, broiled,
panned, Stewed or roasted in the
shell. Eat your daily dozen"
at the GRILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
y n 70
zl4RlIi1
Ea<zDaa JGh11hz11u0
Made to Order Lingerie

W. uuE 10 OIueE Lingerie
at new low prices at PATRICIA
SPINNING'S, CONN. AVE. anG
L ST. (1731 Il. Handmade OF
machine-made, hand-finished lin
gerie; cut, fit and designed espe
cially for you. of lovely silks
trimmed with fagoting and fine
laces. at prices as low as ready
made garments .$1.95, $2.95
and 1895. You'll adore the COM
Portable, sleek, glove-like fit of
these beautiful garments. They
wear so we'll and stand hard
laundering. If you wish to make
them yourself, you may do so,
right in THE PATRICIA SPIN
MING SHOP. Miss Spinning her
self will teach you. No charge
for outlining and designing.
Trousseau undies speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Liquid CarbOnic's
Net Loss Reduced

Liquid Carbonic Corporation,
for the first three months ended
December 81, last, the first quarter
Of its fiscal year, reports consoli-
dated net loss of $6S,147 compared
with $130.932 the same three
months of 1893.
Net sales totaled $1,811, 800
against $1,546,S7 the year before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Police Gun Found
On Arrested Man

BOSTON, Feb. IA Q.N.SJ.
Arrested in Cambridge yesterday
as defaulter in a case brought
last summer by a New York show
girl, Nick Mavridge, 80, was found
to have a Detroit police service
pistol and an electric drill in his
D0SSeSSion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
WIN .X0W
For NatiUe Chinese Food .

For NatiUe Chinese Food
that is actually the most
"delish" you've ever tasted go to
THE WUN KOW RESTAURANT,
815 18th ST. You can't imagine
how folks have "Succumbed to
the powers" of this kind of eat
ing. A trial means you'll 60
again and again, as all the ia
vorite native Chinese dishes are
served in such an appetizing and
palatable manner. You're sure
to be pleased. Full course Can.
toneSe Native Style Dinner is
$1.O0. and chow mein dinners
(which are really the best in
ooWn) are SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
And Life Goes Merrilv On . =.

ana Lite Goes Merrlly On >, =. .
at CLUB HABANA, 1118
CONN. AVE, the popular, gay,
Sou tn American rendezvous
which has become one of Wash
ington's most popular mig hit
spots. You'll love the intimate.
warm atmosphere-the twinkling
stars, the rowing clouds, the
"honest-to-goodness" palm trees
and such delicious food and
drinks you've just never tasted.
Moe Baer and the lads play your
favorite dance tunes, just as you
like them. Go evenings. and, I
suggest, Saturday noon, for their
luncheon dances are really swell
elegant and so inexpensive. Csc
up. Phone MA. 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Just Look Into the Mirror,
Madam

and, pronto, the designer at THE
LEE HAT SHOP, TIC l4th st.,
will mould a hat to your head,
and, please believe your old
Auntie Shopper, it will be the
Smartest and most becoming
chapeau you've ever had. Latest
models and newest materials
from which to select. imported
felts, in all shades. distinctive
silk fabrics. . Straws. anything
you like-and just the way you
like it. Priced from $500 to
$3.50 and new hats made
from DID," 50 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
QUAKE ROCKS CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 10 CU.P3.
Earth tremors were felt today at
Rancho Velos, near Carralillo,
Province of Santa Clara. No
damages or casualties were re-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
C1ritG Black,
Washington Times.

Dear Miss Black:
viii you please Gdvtse me
Dhere to 90 to purchase a
reGdy-made hat that WtlI fit my
head. / haze a large head size
and dislike shopping. as ] come
dotOn totOn so seldom. / hUe
far out and IT / kr1etO Just tOhere
l could pick up a hat Without
looking around / Mould drive in.
Sincerely,
MRS. C. C. r.
Dear Mrs. C. C. F.:
In my tours through the shops
I can pretty we'll tell where one
may find the largest selection ..
and I truly believe you'll find
just what you want at THE
OBRIEN HAT SHOP, 1885 G
ST. Miss Lottie will give you
her personal attention and make
every effort to please you. Ask
for her. O'BRIEN'S have a
comprehensive collection of new
est Spring hats, in ALL head
sizes. They are Sonally
selected and I know you'll be
pleased with the smart styles.
They're priced from $500 up,
Hope you'll find Just what you're
looking for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Who Can Be Blind

to the charm of KALEIDO
SCOPE, 2601 CONN. AVE?
Haven't you driven or ridden by
this smart corner mansion, dec
grated by two signs blazing out
the word KALEIDOSCOPE?
Haven't you wondered just what
lurked behind those drawn Vene.
tan blinds? Well, my trans,
it's dining and wining" night
spot, good food-good drinks
"a place to go for dinner oy
late supper (after the dance or
movie). Now, I won't spoil your
fun by telling you what you'll see
there. that's a surprise. Din
ners, Use and $1.00. Open from
S p. m. to 3 a. m. A wee bit of
music" from 9 til 2. Do drop in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
400 DEPOS|TORS
RECEIVE $4,000
Industrial Bank Distributing
Christmas Saving Checks
This Week.

Approximately 100 dcpOsitOrs in the
Christmas Savings Club Of the In
dustrial Bank Of Henderson were to-
day receiving checks for the sums of
money they have saved during the
year for payment at this time, as an
aid in Christmas purchases or as a
mere matter Of saving. A total of
around $4,000 is involved in the dis
tributions. Interest is included in
the savings being paid.
The highest checks being mailed
are for $3.50 each, and the smallest is
25 cents. representing merely an in
itial payment, on which no additional
deposit was made.
The bank today announced the
starting Of the 1896 Christmas Savings
Club. which will run for so weeks
and the savings thus accumulated
will be pair with interest, at about
this !.mc next year.
The Christmas Savings Club idea
is nationwide, and this year more
than $3O0,OOO000 is being distributed
by banks all over the country for
this purpose.