davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
VERDICT CONFUSED
IN MUSIC D|SL|KES|
Ultra.Modern Compositions
Lead Unpopular Variety,
but With Only % Pct.

TINAL tabulation in the poll con-
X Quoted among listeners to the
i G. B. 8. Sunday afternoon con-
cert series, "Everybody's Music" I"
reveal that radio followers Of serious
music can't agree on their dislikes.
To the question, what In music
disturbs. puzzles and displeases you."
% per cent Of the answers sufficed to
put ultra modern music in the lead
as the most unpopular type Of music.
Although listeners we're polled only
on concert music, 19 per cent Of the
correspondents wrote In" their adj
verse votes against jazz, putting this
type in second place as controversial
music" Concertos followed with but
Evening star., 1936-08-21
D. A. CALLAGHAN RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Daniel A. Callaghan, 68, native of
this city, died Wednesday at his home,
4117 Thirty-eighth street.
Mr.. Callaghan, who spent most of
his life in the Capitol Hill section,
was for 80 years associated with the
Washington Terminal Co. He retired
more than year ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nora
Lane Callaghan; two sons, Rev. John
j. of Washington and Michael CAL
laghan, Long Island, and daughter,
Aileen Callaghan, this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at $50 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by mass at st. AIMS Church
at 10 am. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

violinist Of the Water Gate Symphony,
will be the assisting artist.
Say Not Love Is a Dream" and
"Pierette and Pierrot," two favorite
excerpts from Lehar's Count of Lux
embourg." will be sung by Marion
Talley during her program over WRC
at 9,
Evening star., 1936-08-21
make the best music everybody's

make the best music everybody's
music"
JERRY BELCHER. the Texan who
a" originated the impromptu radio
interviews with the public as 1t strolled
down the street, Is going his original
idea one better this Fall. He's going
right into typical American homes
with his microphone. The series will
come over N. b. c. Sunday afternoons
starting September 6.
STARTING August 81. Pepper
- Young's Family" now heard Mon
days through Fridays at pm. on the
N. B. c. "red" network, will be broad
cast at $50 am. over the blue" net
work as well.
T EoPoLD sToKowsKI and an
electrical company are under
stood to be near terms for a three
year contract which call for . 100
piece orchestra with broadcasts orig
mating on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
T EopoLD sToKowsKI and an
Iowa Candidate Withdraws.

WATERLOO, Iowa, August 81 @.-
J. Ray Trunnell of Waterloo, Farmer
Labor candidate for Congress, with
drew his candidacy yesterday because,
he said, THE rank and file of organized
labor seems to favor Roosevelt for
President"
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Mike and lorraine Barger, girl.
Frederick and Anne Dryden. girl.
Lloyd and Mary Connolly, boy.
George and Evelyn Viverette, boy.
Bailey and Lucy Wood, bov.
George and Marie Lane. boy.
Hillver and Mary Norment, boy.
William ard Marie Embrey. boy.
Oarl and Okla williamson, girl.
Clinton and Evelyn Blakey, girl.
George and Penelope Apostolides, girl.
Henry and Hazel Schulze, girl
James and Avis williams, girl
Henry and Dorothy Clark, boy
Joseph and Mary Proctor, boy.
James and Jessie Howard. boy.
Edward and Mary Morris, girl.
Foster End BeulGh Turner, girl.
David md Hester Parker. girl.
CrumbliSh and Margaret Smith, girl.
Alton ard Ethel Lucas boy
William and Sarah Henson, boy
Earle and Helen Gay. boy
William and Christine Sims, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Roster. girl.
Sterling and Margaret Robinson. girl.
Leroy and Virginia OBryant girl
William and Alma Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Births Reported.

Nick and Mary GabcazZa, girl.
Robert and Daisy Burton, boy.
Robert and Adalaine Brumback boy.
Charles and Lena williams boy.
Alfred and Nancy Wilkinson, boy.
Horace and Jessamine Mccoy, boy.
Ben and Kitty Vargas, boy.
Robert and Mabel Weaver. girl.
Lyle and Dolores Grace. girl
Clinton and Ruth Farley. girl.
George and Beatrice Van Dyke. girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Real cigars. feet long, arrived In
London by boat recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Committee Meetings
Called For Coming
Week To Organize
ArmstiCe Day Committee Aided By Veterans Council
to Plan Elaborate Program For Celebration Of 18th
Anniversary OF Termination of World War

Another big anniversary draws
ilearl World War veterans will an
swer q call to q special meeting
on Friday evening, September 18th,
70 organize for the observance Of
the 18th anniversary Of the signing
Of the armistice, which terminated
the big conflict over there. On
wednesday, November 18th, Water
bury In common with the nation
and allied powers will commemorate
the great event. A special program
climaxed by o big parade, with
special ceremonies at the honor roll
and radio broadcast, Is being PLAN
ned.
Official notification Of the APP
preaching meeting has been on.
nounced by Charles p. LaDue,
chairman, and Wallace J. Inglis,
secretary Of the 1o36-36 Armistice
Day committee. The session will be
held In the city hall one week from
tomorrow evening.
Council TO Meet
On Monday evening September
l4th, members of the Waterbury
Veterans council will hold q meet
ing ct the Legion Home for the
purpose Of outlining tentative plans
TO representatives OF all veterans
units here. The association will CO.
operate with the general armistice
committee for the purpose OF slim
ulating enthusiasm In the plans for
the staging Of O big parade, which
In the past two years has been
steadily gaining popularity.
Due to the organization Of var
lous national groups here within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Murphys Confuse
Court Officials
Henry Vanishes!

Henry Murphy, Of 81 Bridge
street, turned in D false alarm
from box 81 at Baldwin and
River street last night, annoying
iiremen 80 much that they turned
him over to police. Henry was
scheduled for arraignment before
Judge John r. McGrath In city
court today but when his name
was called another Murphy an.
swered.
He said his name was Thomas,
and that he was 90 years old but
that he didn't know anything
about the charge Of turning in
q false alarm. II wouldn't be
guilty Of anything like that" he
said. Mr.. Murphy was told TO
sit down while o hurried search
was conducted for the other
Murphy.
He wasn't In the prisoners pen.
He wasn't In the cell block down.
stairs. Consultation between
police and court attaches revealed
that he had been released, due to
the confusion caused by the In
flux of Murphys. Not altogether
sure that error had been made,
the court called to the stand
Patrolman Andrew McKnack, who
made the arrest. Patrolman Me-
Knack said the Murphy present
In court was not the Murphy he
arrested.
The court ordered Henry
brought In for appearance tomor-
row morning. The indignant
Thomas was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
SCHOLARSHIPS
FROM BROWN U.

Providence, r. T., Sept. 1S-(UP)-
Winners of the five John Hay schol-
arships for freshmen at Brown uni
versity, the largest and most distinc-
tive Brown offers to incoming out
of state students, were announced
today.
Those receiving the $500 scholar
ships were John r. Bremner, Jr.
Rumson, N. j.; D. Bert Carlson,
Stown, N. Y; Philip M. Knesal,
Cleveland Heights, o.; John M. Rec
ords, Winnetka, Ill, and Robert l..
Reynolds, Of Syracuse, N. Y.
John Hays scholarships are grant,
ed for combining in the highest de-
gree desirable qualities Of character,
personality, scholaltic ability, capa-
city for leadership and promise OF
future usefulness"
Awarded for the fifth consecutive
year, they are named In honor OF
John Hay, class Of 1858, who was
private secretary to Abraham Lin
coin and secretary Of state under
President Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt. The scholarships, given
for one year only, will be renewed
annually II high academic standing
As maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Jewish New Year To
OpenNextW ednesday
Observance to Continue Until Following Friday al
Sunset-Yom Kippur to Climax Ten Day Of Penitence

Waterbury Jewry will observe Rosh
Hashonah, the beginning Of the jew
ish New Year, next Wednesday
night In common with Jewish people
throughout the world. The New
Year Is the beginning Of the most
sacred OF Jewish holiday seasons and
1t Is the first Of the Ten Days OF
penitence eliminating in the Days OF
Atonement, Yom Kippur.
The observance will continue until
Friday at sunset. According to the
Hebrew calendar, 1t will open the
year 6697. Rosh Hashonah Is also
called the day Of the Blowing OF the
Shofar, the Rams Horn. The sound
Ing OF the Shofar on Rosh Hashonah
serves to arouse the people to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
FORFEIT BONDS
IN LOCAL CASE
No Pleas of Guilty Entered
as Criminal Court
Opens

Bonds were declared forfeited in
two cases as the September Grim
inal session Of the court Of common
pleas opened today. Not a single
plea Of guilty was entered, and all
the cases on the docket were con-
tinued with the exception Of two
in which nolles were entered. Judge
Edward r. Finn presided.
Judge Finn ordered bond Of 500
posted by DR.. Benjamin Sachner
Of Watertown called when the ac-
cused failed to appear to answer
the charges against him. DR.. Sach-
ner was arrested in Middlebury for
violation Of the motor vehicle laws,
and for failure to place his sigma
ture on the back Of his operators
license.
The other bond forfeited was one
of 5000 in the case Of Joseph
Fiondella, charged with operating q
trailer without proper registration.
Prosecuting Attorney William J.
Larkin informed the court that
there would be no change in the
charge against Lillian Webb. She
was charged with keeping a house
of Ill fame. Several other vice cases
were continued.
A nolle on payment Of S. was en-
tered in the case Of Arthur w.
Davis, charged with violating the
rules Of the road. Philip Duphiney,
charged with assault. was also CIV
en- O nolle.
All other cases were continued
till next Wednesday morning, when
additional pleas will be taken and
trial Of the FIRST court case win be-
gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
d. A. v.

realization Of their spiritual short
comings and to bring home to them
the fact that new year Is APP
preaching.
The ten days following Rosh Has
honah are known as the Ten Days OF
Atonement, is ushered In by
Penitence and Yom Kippur, or the
the impressively melodious Kol Nj
DIRE service. The entire day Is occu-
pied with services and penitence, and
Yeskar, q prayer in memory Of the
departed souls Is also recited. The
services of the day conclude with
In most important services Nileh,
at the end Of which one long, loud
Shofar blast Is sounded.
Five days after the Day Of Atone.
ment, the feast OF Sukkoth, or Tab
ernacles, Is celebrated during per-
iod Of eight days In commemoration
Of the ancient Palestinian harvest
festival and Of the wanderings OF the
Israelites through the wilderness
before they entered the Promised
Land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

queerly and was being held at head
quarters for observation.
Police said his clothing had been
searched thoroughly on his admit
lance and were unable to find the
instrument with which he slashed
himself. He was observed by work
men sitting quietly In his cell read
ing q prayer-book shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. A few min
utes later, passing the cell again,
the men found him bleeding from
wounds in each wrist and imme-
diately ran for aid.
Owl was carried to the police am
bulance by Patrolmen Fred Hickey,
Patrick Moylan and others and
rushed at once to st. Mary's hospi-
tai. Attaches there said he did not
appear In critical condition and his
name was not on the danger list.
Deputy Superintendent OF Police
Daniel ]. Carson said Owl had lost
a large quantity Of blood.
According to police, Owls last ad-
dress was 843 Bank street, but he is
not listed In the city directory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
$4,000 BILLS
FOUND BY WOMAN

5eabright, N. j., Sept. 10-CUP)--
Police are looking for someone who
lost a $4,000 bill without, apparent
ly, noticing 1t.
Mrs, William Worth hopes they
don't find him. Mrs. Worth found
the bill on q sidewalk.
II was walking with my friend,
Mrs. Helen Rogers" she said, when
! saw the bill.
"Look,' I said, its a $1,000 billl'
"'Why, it's a $4,000 BILL Mrs.
Rogers said. And sure enough, 1t
was. I Just about tainted"
The women took the bill to q
bank, whose officials certified that
1t was genuine, one Of the gold GER
tificateS the treasury called in
when gold was removed from circu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

sentation In line. Last years parade
was the best in several years.
Each local unit will be invited TO
send its commander and three
members to the first general meet
ing Of the committee on the 18th.
Efforts will be made also to have
large representation Of the various
auxiliaries and the Cold Star Moth
ers interested In the arrangements.
Representatives
The American Legion will be rep
resented by Major Newton Alexan-
der, commander; the D. A. v. by
Commander John p. Barry, the
Yankee Division by william Ayl-
ward; the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

with several Of
the city's anna
teur and semi
professio nal
teams q few
years ago, was
taken to st.
Mary's hospital
from O cell at
police head
quarters at 10
O'Clock this
morning. Police
said the wounds
were self In
flicted. His con-
dition Is not Sc
rious.
Owl was ar
rested by Motor
Patrolman Jo-
seph Lavallo on
Bank street yes
terelay after po-
lice received o
compla Int he
LaA AnaSa aatiVAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Mr.. AND MRS. BECK
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Beck Of 1859
Cooke street held open house today
as they fittingly observed their
eighth wedding anniversary. Gifts
and congratulatory messages were in
order since early morning. Mrs.
Beck Is bookkeeper at the Creel
Brothers Automobile company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

increase In the enlistment Of men
for the navy comes as an aftermath
to the demand by navy of11cials for
the addition Of 10000 men to the
present sea force.
The boys who left yesterday for
Newport are: Vincenzo Longo, Jo-
seph Lorusso, Raffaele Romano, Sic
Sefa, and Harold Dehnel Of Mill
dale. Longo, Romano, and Sefa are
graduates Of Crosby high school,
while Lorusso is a graduate Of Leav-
enworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
navy SIGNS UP
five RECRUITS
Local Boys L cave For
Training Course at
Newport, R. |.

Five naval recruits were sent to
the United States Navy Recruiting
Station at Newport, r. l., yesterday
for q three months training course.
Following the completion Of the 90
day period the recruits will be sent
to sea for active service in the navy.
This quota, although small as 1t
may seem, is the largest sent out
this year from the local station. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
ALIMONY ASKED

Intolerable cruelty Is charged In
q divorce suit brought today by Mrs.
Emma Pinard against Archie
Pinard. They were married June J.,
1922. The wife asks custody Of o
son, and alimony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
American Legion

by Commander william e. Walker
and the 304th Infantry Association
by Joseph Phelan.
The spanish War Veterans and
Wadhams Post, q. A. r., also iden-
titled with the veterans council
will be asked to send representatives
TO Monday evenings sneeting, while
the general committee will arrange
for the representation Of the various
groups mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept io-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massac husotts and Rhode Island
Fair tonight and Friday. Not much
change IN temperature. Saturday
showers.
Connecticut - Fair tonight and
Friday. Not much change In tenn.
poraturc. saturday showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Chairman

Chairman
past few years, the italian meri-
can Veterans, italian Veterans, jew
ish Veterans and the most recently
formed group, the Lithuanian
American Veterans, there has been
considerable rivalry observed for the
honor OF having the largest repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

HALF Of BFltain's total national IN.
come now goes 10 the poor. 20 per
cent 10 the middle classes. and 70
per cent 70 the rieh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Dublin. Irish Free State, has been
entertaining more former residents
returning home for vacations than
h many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
indian ATHLETE
SLASHES WRIST
George Owl Rushed to st.
Mary's Hospital For
Treatment, Observation

Bleeding profusely from deep
wounds In both wrists, George Owl,
80, widely known as q ball player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
War Veterans Planning Observance Of Armistice Day

lation. The bank gave Mrs. WORT
q receipt for It and sent Il 70 Wash
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
An Upstondina Out
standing Subtitle Brit
isher"-
$3.50

The "Britisher" would elorify
price Of $3O-in fact we are not
sure how long before we'll have to
mark it $780,
The fabrics, the craftsmanship,
the smart lines, the authentic
style and the good looks Of this
thoroughbred suit mark it With
distinction thot's tribute to
good taste and unusual value.
All in all, it's q suit to be seen in,
if q man wants to be seen at his
best.
A nip in the air can be niPPed in
the bud With q toPcoot = it's
priceless luxurious necessity to
ward off the i'll of Autumn chill
$50 and upwards.
Royal Comerons-o Royal top
coat fit for king $3.50.
Dobbs Gross Country" Felt Hot
-os refreshing as q new season
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Best Proeurable Scotch Whisky
Royal Charter Scotch Whisky
+. o. B. Scotch Whisky
Rye and Bourbon Whistles, Gin,
Brandies, RUNS, Sherries, Ports.
Hudson's Bay products have found wide
favor with New England liquor con-
noisseurs. Established in 1870, it Is the
Oldest business institution on the Amer
ican Continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Special Blended Whiskey

Special bIendeu Whisky
This whiskey 10 specially blended 70
meet New England's exaeting taste BY
the famous house Of Csrstairs for exelu.
sive distribution through members OF
Taste-Masters' Institute. Hunt-Master
offers superior quality at moderate price
and is finding wide favor with New
Englanders. Available in quarts, pints
and half-pints. s.ssp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Membership Of
TASTE-MASTERS'
INSTITUTE, INC.


OLD CUSTOM HOUSE CO., INC.
Tamworth Street, Boston, Mass.
COLEMAN & HEATING co.
1906 Columbus Avenue. Boston, Mass.
COUGHLIN & CO.. INC.
Is4 Causeway Street, Boston. Mass.
P. PASTENE & CO.. INC.
6s-1S Fulton Street, Boston, Mass.
CURRAN & JOYCE CO.. NC.
a, Common Street. Lawrence, Mass.
REARDON IMPORTING co.
s,4 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass.
MOONEY & COMPANY
,,e Pleasant Street, Fall River. Mass.
UNITED WHOLESALE
GROCERY co.
I1e Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass.
WILLIAM LESS & CO.. INC.
81 River Street, North Adams, Mass.
EDDY & FISHER, INC.
81 Weybosset Street, Providence. r. !.
DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO.. NC.
I6e, South Main ST.. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Blended Rye Whiskey
white Label)

Blended Kye Whisky
white Label)
Blended Whiskey (Red Label)
Blended Whiskey (Black Label)
One Of Americas great whisky names.
Founded 10 1888, the year George
Washington was elected first President
of the United States. For nearly cen-
fury and Q half. successive generations
Of the Carstairs Family have maintained
the honest quality inherent with these
fine old blends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Ideal Pale Sherry; La Ina Sherry; /
Double Century Sherry;
Pedro Domecq Brandies.
Established in 1870. Pedro Domecq
holds the largest stocks Of aged Sherries
in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

MHE silver and black en-
bossed seal illustrated here
distinguishes wine and liquor
products exclusively distributed
in New England by members of
Taste-Masters' Institute, Inc, q
group of old and experienced
spirits merchants united to fos-
ter the highest standards of
product quality. 1t provides .
dependable guide to wine and
liquor values. Buy with con-
fidence the products bearing the
Institutes seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
5eoek

Vermouth, Dry and Sweet; Royal
Italian Brandy; Cream Of Marsala;
Cordials.
Stock Distilleries S. A.. Italy, Austria,
Poland, Hungary, Jugoslavia and
Czeehoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Liaueurs; Brandies; RUNS; Mixed
Cocktails and Edouard Pernod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
S7ELN1NAN,S BRING

News! News! News! Straight from Il
outstanding designers Of Paris, New Yorl
and Hollywood comes this new and excl
ing collection of sparkling new, terriGcal
smart dresses and coats! We're enterir
the fall season with bang! Come in an
be as thrilled as we are!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
WEST ROCK

Mrs. Kenneth Carlson and baby
spent from Tuesday until Friday at
the C. w. Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and
Chester, Richard and Virgil were Sat-
urday evening visitors at the G. E.
Carlson home.
Eleanor Bloomquist and Marjorie
Nordeen called at the C. E. Carlson
home Tuesday afternoon. They also
visited the school.
Mrs Isaac Mattson is taking care
of Mrs. John johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohlf and son
spent Sunday afternoon at the Gust
Grell home at Clint.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the C.
E. Carlson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Olson of Beroun, Lucille Studt
of Greeley, and Vernon Mattson of
Clint.
Mrs. John Carlson visited Mrs. c..
E. Carlson Wednesday afternoon Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Holmberg and
Earl, Carol and Roger were weekend
visitors in the Twin Cities.
Miss Ruth Blost spent Monday in
the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Studt and Mar
ian, John Heller and Walter Horais
of Greeley, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Axel Johnson home.
The John E. Johnson family is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson have
moved to the Baillif farm near Pine
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson and
baby, Earl and Reynold Holmberg,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

roads. At Arthur Bjork's place there
is snow bank in front of his root
house 16 feet high.
Lyle Shew called at the Erwin
Phinn home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited at
the F. Wedge home one evening last
week.
lila Chatelle visited Mrs. G. L. Rood
Wednesday of last week. She also
called on Mrs. Wedge.
Alfred Elliott and Mrs. Seifkas Wis
tied at the Lyle Shew home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Franklin Wedge called on Mrs.
Chatelle Friday morning.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas visited Mrs.
Chatelle Monday forenoon.
Willis Seifkas called on Arthur
Bjork Sunday. He also stopped at the
Chatelle home.
Victor Carlson is home from the
woods as it is impossible to work in
the woods with so much snow.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Pennison and had dinner
with Mrs. John Brow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rood called at
the Franklin Wedge home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
KERRICK

Cy Halverson returned to town Mon
day, after a weeks visit at his home
in Minneapolis.
Herbert Holz spent Saturday and
Sunday in Carlton.
James Murphy, accompanied by Don
Hogan and Milton Beckstrom, made d
business trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Ryder Edison spent Monday in Du-
luth visiting friends.
Lee Potts and Rudolph Thennis,
who are working in the woods, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
w. P. Hogan made business trip
to Duluth Monday.
Ed Edin and Ole Berset took load
of pulp to CloQuet Tuesday for Mil
ton Beckstrom.
Arthur Sorenson was on the sick
list the latter part of last week, but
is now back to work again.
James Murphy went to Duluth Mon
day and brought back load of coal
for the cheese factory.
Ernest human, Jim Murphy and
Ole Berset made a business trip to
Pine City Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Virgil Matson was a visitor
at school Tuesday of last week.
The Kerrick school has secured
Miss Grace Wood to mend the school
library books this week.
There will be sectional declama-
tory contest at the Kerrick school
Friday, March 20. The two contest
ants from the Kerrick school are:
Serious, Yvonne Lussenden, and the
humorous, Sven Christensen.
Arnold Fuhrmann made a business
trip to Holyoke Tuesday.
Grandma House has been on the
sick list the past week. At this writ
ing she is much better. Friends hope
for her speedy recovery.