davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Teal Honored

The first aid class conducted by
Gilbert Teal, U. S. Rubber safety
engineer, under the auspices OF
the local Red Cross Chapter, held
its final session last night at the
chapter house.
The class was a large one and
included a number of local police
men. Thorough information in
first aid work was given.
Mr.. Teal was presented with a
radio from the class as mark OF
its appreciation for his work. Po-
lice Sergeant Anthony Farrar
made the presentation speech and
Miss Mable Finney presented the
radio.
Many Get To Sign Lists
Although a large number OF
property owners have signed prop
erty lists here Assessors Rocco
Mariana and George Waite report
there are still many more who
have not signed the lists yet.
Friday is the final day for the
lists to be signed. After this time
a penalty will be assessed those
property owners who have failed to
sign.
Mrs. Mariana said auto owners
are tagging in signing for their
cars. He reminds that even though
an auto is the only porperty one
owns, it is required to be signed
for.
The individual property lists are
all. typed and all that is required
is the signature of the owner or
his agent.
The assessors will be in the
courtroom this afternoon from l
to S o'clock and tonight from to
9 o'clock, and their hours tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday, will be
from 10 a. m. to noon; from ! p. m.
to p. m. and from Z p. m. to 9
n m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Return E1cIC
Mrs. Michael Ashe of Riverside
Drive and Mrs. William Parson OF
High street have returned from a
trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and Erie
Pa.
Visiting Parents
Charles Ritter Hughes, apprentice
seaman in the U. S. Navy and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter E. Hughes
of 474 North Main street, is visiting
his parents for two weeks. He has
completed a six weeks training
course at the naval training station
Newport, r. l., and on his return tc
duty is to be transferred to San Di-
ego, Calf, where he will serve on
a q. S. cruiser.
To Speak Tomorrow
Kenneth S. Goodyear will speak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Speakers Named
Speakers for the Armistice Day
exercises on November 10 at 2:30 p.
m. were announced after meeting
of the Veterans Council in Robin
sons diner last night by John Os-
troski, council chairman. Rev. Ar
thur F. Lewis, rector Of st. Michaels
Episcopal church will be the prin-
cipal speaker and Warden John j
Sheridan will read the honor roll.
Joseph C. Raytkwich, Jr., will be
parade marshal and the groups for
the parade will meet in front of Py-
THAN hall at p. m. with the Naug-
atuck High school band furnishing
music. Various veterans organiza-
tons and the Boy and Girl Scouts
have been invited to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

An election night social will be
held by Shepherd Lodge Of Masons,
at Masonic hall on November S and
a radio will be installed to listen to
election results.
The third degree will be worked by
team of Waterbury men here at a
meeting on Wednesday, November
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Boxed -.
Christmas
Cards
SO. 50. So

We were tickled pink when found out that we're
ing back to good, old-fashoned Christmas. Aren't
you? Kid fashion, couldn't wait to get started Right
off the ba bought the kind of cards we knew you'd
want with good old days" designs with hearty,
friendly verses-at special price! So make it real
odtime Christmas. Send everybody you know an old
fashioned greeting!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

You know "Kenwashs". So we won't make long spiel
their sheer beauty their suitability their
customized lengths What we really want to do is hur
y you down here while still have the sizes and col
ors you want We won't have another lot for at least
couple or three weeks so don't say didn't give
you fair warning! other lengths in SO or 44-nch
width, priced from $159 to $3.50. Eggshell and beige
- FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Exceptional in so many woys-these fluffy, pure
wool BorcIoys! It's their fine, close weave that
heorthside. It's their being woven oversize and
then shrunk that keeps them from shrinking
whenyou Iounder them according to directions
It's the expert way in which they're dyed and
mothproofed that keeps them SO lovely for years
ondyeors. Dust rose, blue, gold, green, ashes Of
roses, peach, rust, French blue and wine. Bound
with 5-inch Iustrous ribbon. 72x84 size
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

and international. were discussed
bv representatives OF some OF the
foremost educational institutions
OF the country. including Secretary
OF the Interior Harold l.. Ickes and
Henry A. wallace. secretary OF agri-
culture. who spoke on the theme
Emerging Problems In Public Ad-
ministration."
Ore O., the highlIghts Of the meet
ing was the presidential address
Friday at s .. m. by President Chas.
Grove Haines. who talked from the
subject. THE Adaptation Of Admin
istrative Law and Procedure 10 Con-
stItutional Theories aud Principles"
A smoker followed at ten o'clock In
the Dragon room OF the Wardman
Park hotel. headquarters OF the
meeting. This was also attended by
DIR. solomon, as we'll as the lunch
eors and dinners held In the Con-
lInental room of the hotel during
the meeting.
DR.. Solomon stated that he receiy-
ed vital information by having at
tended the meeting. lie, with his
family left Detroit Monday Tor
Prairie View to resume his duties,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Name Patrolman And Used-Car Lot
Owner In $4,000 Damage Suit

Naming a policeman and used
car LOT owner as defendants, a $780,
600 damage suit was filed In Cir
cult Court last Friday by precipe
and summons by Attorney Pau
Colombo. The suit was fled on be-
half OF Joseph James. administrator
OF the estate OF his brother. Jesfe
James. who WAS killed by police
bullets on Dec 50, 1883
James was shot by ratrolman
Casimir Ciehy white. OF Dawson
Station. as he sat IN his car az -.
Aubin and Dawson. Cichy Was un-
der the Impression the car had
been stolen Cichy aud Bert Baker.
Inc. $500 Grand River we're named
in the suit as defendants
At the time OF the shooting James
was in car which had been re-
ported stolen from the used-car lot.
II later developed, however. that
James had bought car there and
had driven OF with the wrong car,
mistakng it for tho one he had
bought
Some week. after the shooting a
cororers jury OF men reported
that while there was no criminal
intent on the part Of Cichy. the OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

; In his talk. Mr.. Cobb stated. I'VE
have Just entered a year OF hard
work and service and feel safe IN
saving that while Il was our'plea-
sure TO serve 6l.5S4 customers dur
Ing the year 1888. we have gained
6t.5S4 friends and boosters when
I married fifteen years ago. hard
IL had money enough 10 pay the
minister for his services. bur | had
vision. My success Is due prlncl-
pally 10 my wife's knowledge. mo-
ther-wit and economic and cOnScr-
vative thought Of establishing a
business and a goal Of security. To-
dav We are slill working toward
goal in the field OF business
The banquet was attended by the
members and employees and their
wives and sweethearts. Among
those present were John Dnrcan.
station manager: Richard White
and his wife. assistant manager:
J. T.. Jennings and Miss Georgia
Beaumont. Mrs Eddie Mae Jackson,
book keeper. and her husband.
Frank Jackson Cornelius Gobbins
Miss Arnelliar Rivers. James Cant.
Miss Alice Hudson. sullivan john
son James r. cobb and his wife.
AIRS naomi cobb: Miss Lula Mae
cobb. James Hunter and Mrs.
Loretta cobhle.
The menu consisted OF cocktails
turkey. giblet gravy and dress
ing. cranberry sauce corn pudding.
macironi sweet potatoes. combina-
ton salad hot rolls and butter. ice
cream. cake. hot coffee, wine,
whiskey eggnogg cigarettes cigars
and candy
Mr.. and Mrs cobb were present
cd with two very beautiful gifts
from me employees OF the company
the presentations being made by
AIRS Eddie Mae Jackson and John
nanoan
After the dinner John L. Cowling.
OF The Tribune staff. addressed the
group nn Business In 1910 And
How To ofner Business
Guests present enioyed games and
motion peiures The pictures were
personally AIKEN by Mr. cobb dur
ing his recent trip TO Arizona the
Grand Canyons Boulder Dam. Fort
Wahauchia The Petrihed Forest.
the Rock, Mountains and mauy 9th.
az iutcresrrs places in The West
Mr. Cobb wlll continue TO give
annual hauqueis for his employees
each year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Official Of Foreign
Missions Will Speak
At Plymouth Church

Miss Ruth Seabury. OF the Ameri-
can Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions OF the Congrega-
tional Christian churches. viii
speak at Plymouth congregational
church. Garfield aud Beaubien, Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Miss Sea-
bury Is one OF the dynamic officers
OF the congregational Christian
churchef. and hes a real message.
She he's travelled around the world
and has attended the Madras Con-
ference i'm India. where she gained
many new iusights into what the
Christian message is meant to mean
to suffering world Miss Sea-
burys coming is sponsored by the
women Of Plymouth Congregational
church. OF which Mrs. Ar Thomas
Is president.
Members and friends OF Plymouth
are invited TO hear her Especiany
Is the invitation extended TO all
Congregational women in Detroit
and vicinity.
In the afternoon Miss Seabury
Will speak 10 the congregational
young people in the city OF Detroit
AT Nj Hope congregational church
at Livernois and Davidson Of which
Rev George Drew is pastor. In this
meeting the young people will be
asked by Miss Seabury to meet the
challenge Of the Christian mes
sage in a confused world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Charles Spears Son
Burned To Death In
Explosion OF Matches

SUMTER. s. c. CAMP The
spectre OF Death which IN recent
weeks HAS stalked the well known
spears family here struck again
last Tuesday when Charlie Speats
Jr 2 cripple. was burned 10 death
when a box OF matches exploded Ia
his hands.
A maid in the Spears home told
police she was IN another part ~
the house ~hen She heard the
screams OF the helpless hoy. aud as
sine rushed in his body was envclop-
ed Ia flames The Youths stepmoth-
or. famed choir Leader Eva Jes-
sNe wa, or tour at the time Of the
accident
charlie spears. Sr. the boys
father. was nationally known as
toMmnist and correspondent for
ne Associated Negro Press and
VAS regarded as one OF The best
Informed new paper men In the
country He was killed six weeks
ago. near sumter in an auto crash.
Funeral services for his son We're
hold last Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
FOR RENT

Clean, nicely furnished Room
1904 Chestnut St., Mrs. ]. c. c
delee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Business To Increase Three Million In 1910,
Declares James P. Cobb AT Annual Banquet

negro business men and wo-
men will enjoy the biggest business
year in history during 1910. and the
businesses which are hest qualified
by experience 10 satisfy the Negro
market OF Detroit and Michigan
will very likely top '3S and'e9 busl-
ness by three million dollars" SO
spoke James p cobb owner and
president OF Cobh's Friendly Ser
vice Station on he occasion Of
the second annual banquet given for
his many employees al his palatiai
residence during the holiday sea-
son.
Mr. Cobb thanked his managers
and employees for their everfriend-
~ and progressive spirit ana iire
salesmanship qualities and policy
OF heinz helpful 20 all Customers
however large or small Ne atfrl-
hufed the TUT success 81 his hnsl-
ness in the gasoline and oil husi-
ness. 10 the fact that every one o.
his employees is well trained In hiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Former Detroiter At
Political S c i e n c e
Meet In Washington

Dr. Thos. r. Solomon former De-
troiter. and professor OF political
science at prairie View College.
Texas was the only representative
OF the race TO attend the American
Political Science association meet
ing held In Washington, DC. Dec.
$3.50 lie was accompanied by his
wife. Mrs. Lottie Solomon.
Meeting concurrently with the
Political Science association was
the Society of public Administra-
tion. Topics dealing with the pro-
motion OF the study OF government
and public affairs, both national
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

The NV. Branch OF the n
T. Washington Trade Assoc
will hold its second Educa6
program Sunday evening. Jar
IA. at the Hartford Avenue IA
church. Hartford and Milford
nues. The principle speaker wi
Atty. r. M. GolIghtly. Subject
discussed. Crowded Out"
Mr.. Golightly has just comp
a survey of the economic cord
OF the Negro In New York City.
cago and other large cities Of
United States. The public is cor
ly invited to attend. Music wi
rendered by the senior choir o
Hartford Avenue Baptist CHI
Rev. Chas. Hill. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

line. He requires them TO serve the
public to the best degree possible
TO be extremely courteous. to re-
member that the public is always
right. to keep clean in body and
mind. to keep the business and the
shop clear. 10 work together as one
team OF men. striving 10 the utter
most 10 make success OF every
ioh and assignment
Mr. Cobb holds staff meeting
every week. for the purpose OF dis
cassine problems arising ont ~ The
previous weeks business. also 70
discuss complaints and 10 thrash
out differences between employees
Whenever trouble arises between
an, 81 the employees staff meet
ins IL Immediately called and
things are thrashed ont so that all
the employees leave the meeting
with a smile, good hardshake and
with the determination 10 CO
netaie and satisfy each customer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis a itowieite. ttt,s.
500 y. Adams. netr"lt
NJ. s6d. J3I

WI = F"""'NF I'FIF"V
~. s6d.53l
~ Mi'lil'NN
'h 'r - WAYNE
a, "s.i4n 80 fhe rinhate court fot
'i o'lff ~ Wayne hefa az we mo.
nr ffn tNettN- ninih dsv ~ p.ienIher
n .- tr one Thousand nine hlrated
sni nIHr
r,s-.' fH"N's g MURPHY taiso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

HERE are the two Ford VS. cars
presented for 1910. One Is Ford
VS. and the other a deluxe Ford VS..
Top, the deluxe Ford VS. Fordor
sedan; below, the Ford VS. Tudor
sedan. Both are big cars with grace
ful lines. Emphasis in interior
styling is on fine appointments.
Among numerous important fea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

acer had been careless in the use
OF firearms in the performance OF
his duty. The jury also reported
James was a good citizen.
A number Of attempts had been
made to settle the matter with Bert
Baker. Inc. according to Colombo,
but had not been successful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Stabbed In Fight

Otis Garner. 16. 500 Illinois. was
stabbed in the back during a fight
on Brewster, between Hastings and
Rivard. last Friday night. Police
arrested Moore. 10, 522 East Yer
nor highway, and his brother,
George Moore, %. OF the same ad-
dress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Atty. ". !. Dudley
1855 Russell ~.
- VIZ ~ MICHIGAN
County ~ Wr...


County ~ N..0.
No gi6.0s0
~ HeInn rf the Probate Court sor
H'id ouniy or WaNno. held a. the pm.
''ir fnNff Nnon in the Ciiv ~ Detroit
,N lIr twenty eiuhth day ~ December
~ h. Nesr one thousand nine hundred
anf ihny nine
r,e'.nf THOMAS C. MURPHY Judge
- Probate
IN me Matter ~ the Estate n NOR.
MAN LOGAN. . minor
On feading snd nuns the ne,tioo -
WILLIAM r. LOGAN. SR. prs,lns M
LoN'po LOGAN hs appointed rusrdtse
r.ih ninor Win no rafe ara custhHv
ol ne person and tbs sduoation OF .sis
" j. ordered That tho twentv.thtrd
'Af N January. next 90 ten olrlock a.
~ ioienoon 40 said Court Room be an.
Po.nf.d Tor hearing said petition
Ana it 10 further Ordered Thai coov
on iha order he Published tnr.v surrs..
i've weeks previous 10 said time ~ he.,.
'nt IN me Detroit Tribune, = newspaper
l,lp'ed ana circulating ~ said countv az
W'ynr ana personally served fonrtee,
'"ff previous % said time OF hearinv
upon Rosa f'ulson
THOMAS =. MURPHY.
Judge ~ Probate
- True canyi
lH'MAS q. MCMILLAN.
DEPUTY Probate Register.
f.e-f-aI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

.Ferdlnand-1si, Beautiful
room flat. Newly decorated.
rent. Can divide into three and
room apartment. Cadillac 0fi0
keys on premises
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12

attend the Minneapolis Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Ed Steege, who has been ad-
vance agent for the Blaine Allan
orchestra through Montana and
Wyoming, returned home this week
and Is now employed in the Bou-
tell pool room.
J. A. Lockead and Miss Mildred
Woods were united in marriage at
st. Cloud on September 9Th, 1870,
and the entire period of fifty years
Of welded life was spent in Stearns
County. On Monday they quietly
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their farm home north
west Of Sank Centre.
Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock,
at a very pretty double wedding at
st. Paul's Church, Miss Johanna
Jennissen and Leo Zehrer, and Miss
Mary Klonne and Henry Broerman
were united in marriage.
Peter Orth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Orth, and Miss Mary Jacobs,
daughter Of John Jacobs, were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday morn
ing at st. Paul's Church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Metre Grove

Mrs. Leander Worms, of New
Munich, was a visitor here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meyers and
family, of Albany, spent Sunday at
the Clemens Meyer home.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and children,
of Greenwald, were business call
ers at the Edwin Meyer home We'd
nesday evening.
Alphonse Casper returned to Pom
tiac, Michigan, on Wednesday, after
spending a weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welle and
daughter, of Foxhome, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolb, of Greenwald, were
callers here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandtner, of
Melrose, spent Sunday at the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner.
Mrs. Clara Schultzenberger and
Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer were visit
ors at the Lambert Worm home
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Spaeth and son, Lean.
der, of Freeport, were business call
ers here on Friday.
Carl frisco, Of Greenwald, was
a caller here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Welle, of Mot
ley, were visitors at the Hubert
Worms home on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Stiles

Mrs Alvin Lamb and daugher,
Grace, and son, Winfield, motored
to st Cloud Sunday. Grace remain
ed there where she is attending
school. She had spent the weekend
at her home.
Supper guests at the Math Mich
els home Sunday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Swift and son,
Charles, and Mrs. Fenton Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste were
callers at VIM. Beste's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughtrs, Evelyn and Adelaide, and
son, Albert, motored to St. Cloud
Saturday on business.
Magdeline Zehrer was at the
George. Minette home Monday.
Dinner guests at Math Michels
Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Michels, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mich
els, John Michels, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Scott and daughter, Ar.
lene, Mark Ingersoll, Jack and
Dorothy Graham and Mrs. e. Shan.
ley.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer called on Mrs
Henry Jennissen Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Doege called at Joe
Maly's Tuesday afternoon.
Martin Ehresman was a caller
at the Math Michels home Satur.
day.
Laura Maly was a caller at Mac
yntires Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley spent
from Sunday evening until Monday
afternoon at the Math Michels
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck Rattle
Notes of an Innocent Bystander-
Blu Chuck Rattle

Notes of Innocent Bystander-
We were watching of the most fascinating
course, is not steam operated at all, but the title
is a hangover And the boys were pointing out
how things changed and everyone allowed as how
they do all right. Deep-throated rumbles issued
from this modern weapon for excavation as it settled
back it's heels to pry from old mother earth some
Of its load. And Lynn Whitson and Ben Simon
ton sided up-and who but anyone with too much
to do can pass up watching one Of these monsters
at work. And they started recalling what used
to be the block. The corner Of course is
where the postoffice building will be- And for
the record want to give you this. Lynn Whit
son made the point Back in the days when there
were not three school houses on the block and no
had much thought of getting postoffice building
for this town Lynn used to tell his folks that some
day the block besides housing the library and one
school would house more education buildings and
the postoffice We point simply to the fact that
it was bit prophetic
Add to that one of those embarrassing moments
that they talked Of the buildings that
used to be. 1t was Lynn again. He was just start
ing to smoke and without parental knowledge
he thought One day armed with big ceegar
and pleased punch with the nonchalance he
was able to muster he strobe into place. .
Whereupon ne greeted pleasantly with a good
deal of tittering Thinking his appearance pleased,
he beamed the wider And there behind the
stove sat-his father!
And the other day in the barber shop came
Russ Shulz and son Bobby. While Russ was
immersed in the towel, and Johnny Koppel and Hank
Thielen ringing from the son just what he thot
of his pop . . Said john He's not very big is
he" . &. . Retorted dutiful mot when he's lying
down."
And we learn that Madelon Powers is an art
consultant at school for officers children in Guam
tico, Virginia, u S. Marine base The job
is a Federal by civil service. Miss Powers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
RIral.
.EY News
Ward Springs

School opened here Tuesday, Sept
Bird, with Mrs. Irene Winkler of
Sank Centre as teacher.
Mrs. Paul Ritter was Tuesday
visitor at Pete Ritters.
Adella Albers is living with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bense at
Grey Eagle, and attending high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Edmunds,
who spent the summer at Little
Birch Lake, left Sunday for Cohoc-
ton, New York. They were accom-.
panied by their son, Ed, who visited
with his parents. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas and son, Arthur, for
several days.
Florence Kicker left last week
to work in Sank Centre.
Charles and Mabel Swartfager
are attending high school in Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
son, Arthur. who spent the SUNNI
er at Little Birch Lake, returned to
their home in Sank Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hofstad and
uduSHlcTS, L1dTTlcI dilu ILldlhiC, iClI
for their home in Hebron, Nebras-
ka after visiting Mrs. Hofstads
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason
at Little Birch Lake. Mrs. Hofstad
and daughters had spent the sum.
mer here.
Fern Hemmi is living with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fern, at Melrose and attending
school there.
Mrs. Bill Bloxham and daughter,
Mrs. George Hoffman and her
daughter, Ellis, of south east Grey
Eagle, were callers here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Voorhees, and
son, James, and a friend, and Mrs.
Ann Pomeroy of Minneapolis spent
Labor day at the Voorhees, summer
home at Little Birch Lake.
Tuesday visitors at Herman Ter
wey's were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Peckskamp and family of near
Sank Centre and Ted Kuhlmann
and Herman TerweN Jr. who re-
side south Of here.
Mrs. Ed Bartylla, Of Sank Centre
was caller here Thursday.