Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], March 15, 1922, Image 8

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ITEMS AND EVENTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Dinner Club.
Mrs. L. A. Whittemore will enter
tain the Dinner club at her home on
Thursday of this week to take place of
the meeting postponed from Thursday
of last week.
Dinner Party.
Mrs. W. A. Rossman entertained
twelve guests at dinner on Monday
evening at 7 o’clock, after which the
guests enjoyed a social evening.
Episcopal Guild.
The Episcopal guild will be enter
tained on Thursday afternoon at the
guild hall by a group of six ladies
of whom Miss Alice Tyndall is the
chairman.
Social Hour.
The monthly social hour will be held
at the Forest Lake school on Friday
of this week. This is a social gath
ering of the parents and teachers of
the pupils of that school. Refresh
ments will be served by a committee.
Sprains Wrist by Fall.
Mrs. A. H. Scott is the first vic
tim of the icy sidewalks in Grand
Rapids. -Last Friday evening when
in going toward the Odd Fellows hall
she slipped on the icy walk and struck
on her left wrist. The wrist was bad
ly sprained and several small bones
broken.
Bridge Thursday.
Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertained at
three tables of bridge on Thursday
afternoon of last week. The highest
score of the afternoon went to Mrs.
L. A. Whittemore, the second to Mrs.
George Kremer and the consolation to
Mrs. C. B. Webster. Refreshments
were served following the game.
Special Harris Program.
A special program featured the Fri
day evening meeting of the Harris
Farm Bureau unit. R. C. Rose of the
University farm talked on potato dis
eases, and C. E. Brown discussed poul
try raising and breeding. There was
a large attendance, when the condi
tion of the roads is considered.
Will Move Shovel.
C. E. Wilson came to Grand Rapids
from Nashwauk last Monday to make
preparations for moving the E. W.
Coons steam shovel from Grand Rap
ids to Marble. Mr. Wilson will oper
ate the shovel for the E. W. Coons
& Winston Brothers paving opera
tions near Marble, as soon as spring
opens and paving starts.
Well Attended Institute.
County Agent A. H. Frick reports
that the farmers institute held at
Goodland last Saturday was very well
attended. More than seventy adults
attended the meetings of the forenoon
and afternoon, as well as a number
of the younger generation. The talks
were heard with interest, and many
questions were asked, on phases of
farm management by those present.
Large Confirmation Class.
Rt. Rev. G. G. Bennett of Duluth
was in Grand Rapids last Sunday
evening to confirm a class of young
people into the Episcopal church. A
large number of visitors were present
at the confirmation and to hear Bishop
Bennett preach. He left on Monday
evening for Coleraine to look after
work there before going to Crooks
ton.
Woman’s Club.
The meeting of the Woman’s club
on March 21 will be in the form of a
home economics program in charge of
Mrs. L. A. Rossman. Her topic will
be “Intelligent Home Planning and
Building.” Mrs. H. D. Horton will
talkon “Good and Bad Taste in Ex
teriors,” and Mrs. F. C. Mead will
talk on “Good and Bad Taste in In
teriors.”
Sentenced to Jail.
John Burns, who claims Rice Lake,
Wis., as his home, was sentenced to
the county jail for 10 days last Sat
urday in a trial held before Keo Le
roux, justice of the peace. It appears
that Burns shipped up to the B. C.
Finnegan camps near Deer River, from
a Duluth employment office. Fare and
board was advanced, but not finding
the kind of work at the camp that he
wanted, Burns jumped a fast freight
for the east. Upon telephonic instruc
tions from Galen Finnegan, Burns was
arrested in Grand Rapids as the train
reached this place. He admitted his
guilt and is now serving his sentence.
Just Arrived From New York
A NEW LINE OF
Collar and Cuff Sets and
Lace Fronts With Collar
This line is complete in every de
tail and the prices range from
50c to $2.25 Per Set
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pillow Cases, 42x36, special for this sale 23c
Wool Jefsey Tubing in sport shades, £4 QQ
per yard I awO
C. T. Heenan Co.
Hughes Block
Sewing Party.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Jerome
Meyers entertained ten friends at the
home of Mrs. George Meyers. The
evening was passed with sewing, fol
lowed by refreshments.
Free Garden Seeds.
The people of Grand Rapids and
vicinity who desire sample packages
of garden seeds can secure them at
the office of A. H. Frick, county
agent.
Marriage License.
Only one license was issued from
the office of I. D. Rassmussen, clerk
of court, this week and that was to a
Grand Rapids couple, Ben Ladre and
Miss Edna LeSarge. '
English Lutheran Aid.
Mrs. Hans Enebak will be hostess
to the Ladies’ Aid of the English
Lutheran church on Thursday after
noon of this week at her home in the
east end on Winnipeg avenue.
Entertained fof Guests.
Mrs. B. A. Kimball entertained on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Peter
Ludke of Keewatin, who was visiting
at her home, and for Mrs. F. Denfeld,
who recently moved to Grand Rapids
from Dulu.a. Ten ladies were present
to pass the afternoon in sewing.
Andrew Hedberg.
On Sunday at the family home in
Blackberry occurred the death of An
drew P. Hedberg of that place. Death
was caused by valvular disease of the
heart. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon in Blackberry, Rev.
John Hoffman officiating.
Second Game Friday.
The second game between the Deer
River and Grand Rapids Aggies will
be played on the Deer River floor on
Friday evening of this week. The
Grand Rapids team was victor at the
first game and Deer River is deter
mined to win the laurels this time.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the mothers and
daughters, which was to have been
held at the high school last Thursday
under the auspices of the Girls’ league
was postponed until this Thursday,
when the same program planned for
last week will be given.
Birth Announcements.
The following birth announcements
were made during the past week: A
son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Grace
of Grand Rapids on Monday; a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westurn
of Warba on Tuesday; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Winters of Cohasset on Sun
day; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley McMahon on Friday.
Irish Minstrel.
The reserved seats for the Irish
minstrel will be on the board today
and will continue until Friday even
ing. The players to take part in the
minstrel are working hard on the
final touches and many new features
are to be given on that evening. The
advance sale of tickets indicates that
there will be a very large attendance.
Hoosier Male Trio.
A large number of Grand Rapids
people expect to drive out to the Wen
dago school on Saturday evening to
attend the program to be given by
the members of the Hoosier Male
Trio. This group of performers are a
part of the Wendago Fanners’ club
Lyceum course. This will be a high
class program of musical numbers and
readings.
.New Bus Line.
Arthur Blomquist, former driver
for the Mesaba Transportation com
pany, will start a new bus line to run
between Grand Rapids and Crosby, in
a short time. The condition of the
roads will govern the opening of the
route. A fifteen-passenger high-speed
White car will be used in the service.
The route will be through Hill City,
Aitkin and to Crosby.
Builds Big Warehouse.
Julius Koski of Swan River has
commenced the erection of a whole
sale flour and feed warehocse, and
will engage in that business. The
warehouse is to be 36x80 feet in size,
and so arranged that a part of the
building can be used, if desired, for
spring and fall handling of potatoes.
Mr. Koski plans on wholesaling flour
and feed to merchants and farmers
clubs in his section of the county.
i * ; *'*
Wednesday
Mr. Gilbert 111.
A telegram was received by Mr.
French of St. Paul this week telling
of the illness of W. C. Gilbert at
Kansas City. He has been ill at the
hospital there with pneumonia, but in
his telegram said that he was rapidly
recovering.
Improving Store Building.
Fresh paint is being used to ad
vantage in improving the appearance
of the interior of the Leader store.
Partitions have been removed and al
tered, and the store treated to a coat
of white paint. M(hen completed, these
improvements and changes will add
much to the attractiveness of the
store.
Auxiliary Meeting.
At the regular meeting of the Le
gion Auxiliary last evening at the
Legion hall, a representative of a
lyceum course company met with the
members to discuss the presentation
of a course in Grand Rapids. The
members decided to call a special
meeting for Thursday evening to give
the matter a more full discussion.
Odd Fellows Dance.
Last Friday evening at the Odd Fel
lows. hall the Odd Fellows and Re
beccas held a dancing party at which
over one hundred fifty people were
present. Each member of the lodge
brought a guest and the evening was
passed in dancing. Mallett’s orches
tra furnished the music with violin
and piano.
C. S. Sedgwick.
Mrs. A. L. Sheldon received word
on Monday morning of the death of
her father, C. S. Sedgwick, of Min
neapolis. His death was a great shock
as he had been ill but two days. ,He
was taken suddenly with paralysis,
but died after he was taken to the
hospital. Mr. Sedgwick was well
known in Grand Rapids, having vis
ited here with his. daughter and fam
ily at various times.
Birthday Supper.
A few neighbors gathered at the
Leo Ward home Thursday evening and
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Ward, Fri
day being her birthday. On oyster
supper was enjoyed and the remain
der of the evening was spent in con
versation and music. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wardell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. McConnell, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Page and son, Albert,
Miss Constance Cook, Walter Cook
and Ollie Wise.
Lions’ Banquet.
Last evening at the Legion hall the
members of the Lions club held their
regular banquet. Three new members
were taken in, H. A. LeSueur, C. B.
McNeely and John McMphon. Plans
were made to have April 15 the char
ter night of the club. Delegations
will be present from Minneapolis, Du
luth and points on the iron range.
The business of the club will be dis
patched at the banquet on that even
ing and the remainder of the time will
be taken up with a program and danca
which will be open to the public.
Has Lowest Bid.
W. O. Gates returned last Wednes
day evening from a trip that took him
out beyond International Falls, to a
little town called Border. Here Mr.
Gates put in a bid on the plumbing
and heating equipment on a new
school that is to be built there. A
number of firms bid on the work, but
the firm of Gates & Wise was low.
Owing to an injury to a member of
the board that considered the bids,
they will not be let till next week.
Mr. Gates will return then, and ex
pects to land the contract, which is a
nice one, approximating SIO,OOO.
Legion Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Legion
was held last evening at the Legion
hall. A committee from the firemen
was present to make plans for the
firemens’ Easter dance, which will be
given on Easter Monday. The next
Legion dance will be given on Friday,
evening, April 28. The Cohasset
members of the Legion invited the
post and auxiliary to that village in
the near future and plans are being
made to accept the invitation. The
Legion questionnaires which are be
ing filled out by all service men are
on hand now and can be gotten at the
office of the adjutant, O. E. Saxhaug.
It is urged that these blanks be filled
out as soon as possible.
Operetta Pleases.
“Princess Chrysanthemum,” as given
by the Junior high school last Friday
evening in the high school auditorium,
pleased a large audience. The young
folks all had their parts well learned,
were drilled to perfection, and seemed
to carry out the spirit of the play in
most excellent style. To name the
stars in the cast would be to name all
of the many who had important parts.
Miss Madeline Costello, who took the
principal part of Princess Chrysanthe
mum, deserves special mention for her,
very excellent singing. The play was
most ably staged under the direction
of Miss Marvel Ward and Miss Myrtle
Berry, though they desire to give
credit to others of the Junior high
teachers who aided them. About
eighty boys and girls, took part in
the operetta.
Palmer Certificates.
The work in Palmer method of pen
manship is being given in the schools
of the district and in the high school
during the past week fifteen final cer
tificates in that method have been giv
en to pupils. Two high school diplomas
in business writing were also given.
An interesting test from the com
mercial department of the high school
is work on new material which is
given to the beginning typewriting
classes. The following made these
rates on tests made on new material
for fifteen minutes this week: James
Brown, 44 words per minute; Merle
Perrington, 38 words, and Vera Le-
Febvre, 40 words per minute. In type
writing of the second year class the
highest records made in daily tests
of ten or fifteen minutes were as fol
lows: Morris Hursh, 58; Margaret
Walters, 55; Signe Bjornsted, 48;
Agnes Moran, 48; Margaret Hepfel,
49; Sophia Seopa, 43; Esther Ed
wards, 48; Marie Blaha, 41; and Myr-
GRAND RAPIDS
tie Doyle, 37 words per minute. All
papers are marked according to inter
national rules.
Small boys and marbles are a com
bination which usually predicts spring
to the people of Grand Rapids. The
insistent wind and sun of the past
week have melted much of the snow
and driven off the water so that there
are many spaces of dry sidewalk on
which the boys can set up their gal
leries of marble “kings.” “Commies,”
“glassies,” “aggies” and “steelies” are
the names heard shouted above the
din of the shooters. Three boys seat
ed on the sidewalk with a marble of
the more rare kind in front of them
will gather, in the more common
“commies” until the big marble has
passed into the possession of one of
the lucky shooters. If that combina
tion is a sure sign of spring, then
spring is here.
oo oo
F SOUTH SAND LAKE |
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Mrs. Nelson and Edith Wahlberg were
business callers at Spring Lake on
Monday.
John Lindeborg, Arvid Samuelson and
Kaspar Aebli put up ice for Mr. Nelson
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kaspar Aebli hauled hay from Spring
Lake on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Menard are proud pa
rents of twin boys born to them on
Monday.
Anna King, Ruby King, Frances Nel
son and Harry Johnson were business
callers at Spring Lake on Friday.
The Sand Lake Sunday school has
een very fortunate since they organ
ized in October. The Park Side M. E.
church of Chicago, 111., sent them a
library last week, which the Sunday
school appreciates very much and will
make good use of. Anyone wishing to
obtain books to read inquire for same
to Frances Nelson, who has charge of
the library.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE MIS’
For Sale—l44-egg incubator and
brooder. As good as new. Call
149. 3-8-2 t
For Sale—Want ads in the Herald-
Review. People read them. You
are reading this. 3-8-tf
For Sale—Bs-acre farm, four Guern
sey cows and one team. Inquire
Fred Rosholt, Warba, Minn. 3-l-3p
For Sale—Registered Guernsey bulls
of excellent breeding and type. One
old enough for service. Prices are
cheaper than ever before and terms,
to suit buyer. Sheldon Guernsey
Farm, Grand Rapids. 3-15-2 t
Two Farms for sale, improved, reas
onable, 80 and 163. Main highway,
telephone, mail route, school bus,
close to town and railroad. Fur
ther particulars address F, Herald-
Review. 1-4-tf
For Sale—Will sell at a snap on terms
my land, lot 9 and NWb of SE%,
section 6, township 52, range 22, 80
acres in ail. This is good land and
on road six miles south of Swan
River. W. C. Kelehan, Staple*’,
Minn. 3-8-2 t
For Sale—Summer hotel and from 3
to 25 acres with the hotel, on Po
kegama lake, and a farm of 108
acres on the same lake and in the
same locality. One of the prettiest
places in the north country. Maple,
birch, basswood and evergreen for
est on one of the most beautiful
lakes in the world. Price reason
able; good terms will be given. M.
McAlpine, Grand Rapids, Minn. 3-1-tf
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
Don’t Forget—Dr. Larson, the opto--
metrist, at Hotel Pokegama March
16. 3-8-2 t
Wanted—T(X buy cheap or medium
priced house. Call phone 306.
1-18-tf
Wanted—Anyone having a child’s
highchair or nursery chair for sale,
inquire at the Herald-Review office.
2-22-tf
Wanted —To hear from owner of good
farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne
apolis, Minn. l-11-12t
Wanted—Responsible and experienced
waiter, 35 or 40 years of age. Wages
to be settled on the job. Boston
Grand Cafe, John Bilodeau, Prop.
3-15-lt
Wanted —Man with car to sell BEST
Ford oil gauge made SIOO per
week and extra commissions. Ac
cessories Co., Graham, Benton Har
bor, Mich. 3-15-lt
Help Wanted—Clerks. Young men,
women, over 17, desiring govern
ment positions, $125 monthly.
Write for free list of positions now
open. Raymond Terry (former Civil
Service examiner), 1192 Continental
Bldg., Washington, D. C. 3-8-2 t
If You Want a fur garment made, a
hide tanned or a head mounted in a
manner that will please you, send
your work to Gus Soyka, erpert
furrier, tanner and taxidermist,
Bigfork, Mina.
Shoe Repairing—Having taken over
the Henry Tukia shoe shop at the
corner of Fourth and Leland, I will
continue to operate a high-class re
pair shop. The continued patron
age of Grand Rapids people is re
spectfully solicited. Matt Manula.
10-5-tf
Men Wanted —To sell our goods in
country and city. Why work for
others when you can have a business
of your own with a steady income.
We sell goods on time and wait for
our money. Team or auto needed
for country work, no outfit needed
in city. Experience unnecessary;
we'train in salesmanship. McCen*
non & Co., Winona, Minn. Mention
this paper. 3-15-lt
Lost —Elgin wrist watch somewhere
near Pokegama hotel. Finder re
turn to Herald-Review office and
receive reward. 3-15-lt
Small Boya-Marbles.
LOST and FOUND
oo ■ —- oo
WEST BUSTITOWN
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Mra. Gi
The sudden death of one of our most
beloved and highly esteemed women,
Mrs. Gust Torbenson, brought sorrow
(and mourning to many hearts and
homes in our vicinity. God claimed His
own Monday evening, Feb. 27, at about
8 o’clock. i
Mrs. Torbenson has been suffering
for several years from kidney and liver
trouble. Although these organs did
not cause her great distress until re
cently, as time went by they gradually
brought upon the deceased days of
misery and suffering, especially her
last. The Saturday preceding her death
she attended a community meeting at
the Rahier schoolhouse and the next
day visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Erickson. On both these days, she
complained of fever and sick headaches,
and at about 12 o’clock Sunday night
she became unconscious, from which
she never revived. Two doctors were
summoned and every effort was made
to restore consciousness, but all in
vain.
Asborg Olson was born Dec. 20, 1883,
in Norway. She came to America about
twenty years ago and visited for some
time at the A. Grundyson home at
Fisher, where she met Mr. Torbenson.
They were married In 1903 at Walla,
N. D., where they made their home for
about three years.
In November of the next year they
came to Effie, where they settled on
a homestead enduring many hardships
in their little log cabin. They were
blessed with three children, Bergit,
Thelma and Olaf, who brought sunshine
with them and another home made
happy until the shadows fell and took
away the mother, but God’s will, not
ours, be done.
Mrs. Torbenson was a member of the
Fredhetm Lutheran church here, and
a most diligent worker in the Fred
heim Ladies’ Aid. Her many friends
and co-workers will sadly miss her at
their meetings. Funeral services were
held at the home and Lutheran church
of Bustitown. Rev. Ersin, the pastor,
read the funeral rites, and the body
was laid to rest in the cemetery ad
joining the church lot.
Since Thou from death didst rise again,
In death Thou wilt not leave me;
Lord. Thy ascension soothes my pain.
No fear of death shall grieve me; '
For Thou wilt have me where Thou art,
And thus with joy I can depart, to be
with Thee forever.
Friends and relatives, from far and
near, were present on Friday to pay
their last respects to one they all loved
and respected. The beautiful floral of
ferings showed the high esteem held
by all for the deceased.
Besides the grieved friends and
neighbors, a husband, two daughters,
son, and brother are left to mourn the
departure of our loved one. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Grundyson and Mr. and Mrs.
Osmanson of Fisher, and Ole Torbenson
of Grand Forks were out of town at
tendants at the funeral.
To the sorrowing husband, children
and brother, we extend our deepest
sympathy.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks, because
it creates a healthy appetite for
wholesome food and strengthens and
invigorates the digestive organs. Cen
tral Drug Store.—Adv.
WENDAGO
o
Linter Underwood sprained his foot
quite badly last week while hauling
logs and is unable to do anything for
a while.
Miss Fisa Gronvall spent Saturday
with Mrs. Guy Rosbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frye spent Sun
day with their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Danson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper are the
parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Cooper
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Rosbrook.
The Wendago Farmers’ club met at
Wendago Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present. Lunch was served
by Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Mrs. L. F.
Romans, Mrs. Guy Rosbrook and Mrs.
Clarence McLean. After supper the
boys enjoyed a boxing match. Lunch
will be served by the men at the next
meeting.
Miss Charlotte Madson was a guest
at the Francisco home Wednesday eve
ning.
The Wendago Literary athletes will
meet at Wendago Friday evening. A
large number will be expected.
Don’t forget the Hoosier Male Trio
at Wendago Saturday evening, March
18th.
Mrs. Roy Prescott, daughter of B.
Rosbrook, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fre<| Cooper.
Myrtle Rosbrook spent the week-end
at the home of her parents.
Mi^s .^Charlotte Madson spent the
week-end in town at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLean spent
Sunday at the D. K. McLean home.
The Sunday school had an election
^HINE^^^O^
IN EVERY ’W
DROP”
Bl:. kSl.kSt ■ P-.’i ,h
i> <i:t: rrrf. It ' y“ " •
dryout; <ai bo u io the ^Haaf ISSSjsSa
last drop; liquid u' d paste EEK ggg&JSMiiS
one qua dv; n - oly no BSgglkjlKS,
w ..st ; ; n-. o -t ..r ' -t. You Mi ’,. -’■'■'l!,-
get your money’s worth.
Black Silk 1
Stove Polish
is not only most economical, bat it gives a brilli
ant, silky lustre that eannotbe obtained with any
other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not
rub off—it lasts four times as long as ordinary
polish—so it saves yon time, work and money.
Don't forget — when yon
Aai"i-*» want stove polish, be sure to
ask for Black Silk. If it isn’t
C* — the best stove polish you ever
ZZ: 'uWWW used—your dealer will refund
your money.
BlacU Silk Store Polish
Works, Sterling, Illinois.
Use Black Silk Air Drying
f _3 Iron Enamel on grates, reg-
'J isters, stove-pipes, and auto-
MR mobile tire nms. Prevents
InTR^H rusting. Try it.
fnQBSSRniI Use Black Silk Metal Pol.
Illi Ui 4 'III 1111 l - h forsilverware,nickel,tin
mimglilUsi ware or brass. It works
SMUmSR! quickly, easily and leaves a
brilliant surface. It has no
equal for use on automobiles.
DR. A. J. KLIMEK
SPECIALIST,
Registered
Optometrist
Will Be at
Hotel Pokegama on Tuesday
March 21st
Returns Every Sixty Daya.
Dr. Klimek relieves all the eye
strain that causes Cataracts, Blind
ness, Red and Watery Eyes, Dizzi
ness. Floating Spots and many other
nervous disorders Dr. Klimek gua
rantees a correct fit of glasses, and
gives satisfaction to every eye that
is not Blind. Complicated cases es
pecially invited. Eighteen years’
experience. Home addrses, War
road, Minn.
CONSULTATION FREE
V *
March 15, 1922
of new officers Sunday. The following
were chosen: D. A. Grussendorf, su
perintendent; Jdrs. T. W. Underwood,
vice-superintendent; Olaf Erickson,
' Announces its Spring
fHilltnvry (Opening
- Displaying the newest creations
from the foremost milliners
of the country
Moderate Prices Prevail
1 •
iMrs. Cora lilarbrn
i
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, Mar. 18
A 75c Winchester
Butcher Knife for
ONE DAY ONLY! Not More
Than Two to a Person
H. D. POWERS
»»»■««■■■■■■■»
RAISE
CUCUMBERS!
A representative of our com-
pany will be in Grand Rapids
on the afternoon of
Monday, Mar. 20
At that time we will make contracts for cucumbers
for our Grand Rapids pickling plant
for the coming season.
We want every farmer interested to be here and
meet us then. Meeting called immediately
after arrival of afternoon passen
ger train at 2:24.
This meeting will be in the
Grand Rapids Commercial
club rooms in Legion hall.
BE ON HAND IN TIME
J. E. Barr Pickling
& Preserving Co.
' Jr i
secretary-treasurer; Wiliam jQruaaen- /
dorf, librarian. After Sunday 8
services were held by Rev. RrtsJ’a-of 1
Rabcy. ’