Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 84, 16 February 1921 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

KIWANIS MINISTREL OPENS WEDNESDAY AT LOQAt: THEATRE Final rehearsal for the Kiwanis minstrel show, which will be held at the Washington '.theatre Wednesday and Thursday, nignt,-was held Tuesday ia full dreta :andSTegalia at the theatre. Everything is to. steadiness for the xopeningurtain," which will be pulled "at 8:1& p. m, " A new; angle. of-minstrelsy will be - introduced ty tbe local club in its first appearance.?? All the members of the cast and virtually all the jokes will have a local interest, and the olio a local Betting. Tickets for the performance are on 'pale at Dafler's drug store and can be obtained at the door, according to managers of the show. Receipt for Civic Use All the money, secured from the show will be used for civic purposes and for financial obligations of the club aside from that that is generally - raised through club dues. None of .. the money is to be ued by the club . for social and entertainment features, - according to Fred Golz, business manager. ... ;,, Several plans for civic betterment are on the program for spring, to- ; gether with subscriptions to various relief funds. These will be met with from the show: Variety of Entertainment A real evening of entertainment with three different orchestras, instrumental jazz artists, vocal selections by real singers and a string of jokes that will rival professional talent, seen locally for some time will be uncorked at the performances. Much time and expense has Deen put in by the Kiwanians to make their first appearance a success. Costuming is expected to be complete in every detail; and stage settings which - carry out the minutest detail have beep' arranged for. Plenty of seats are yet to be had 'it is said, but a full house is expected to" greet Mhe club as they show Hheir face for. the' opening scene Wednesday night. 0UT0FT0WN PEOPLE APPRECIATE PROGRAM C - ' : ; That the efforts of the chamber of commerce to furnish that would be I appreciated by out-of-town residents as well as those living in Richmond, I in various affairs put on here, is evidenced by a letter received at the offices of the association recently. The letter from Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Shultz of Fountain City, expresses their appreciation of the program at the recent corn and food show held in the Coliseum here under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. Officials announced Wednesday that a booklet telling of the aims and plan ; of work - of - the organization is ' now being prepared for publication,, , Cold Spell 16 Years : 4 Ago in February The severe cold spell which was an- ; nounced Tuesday as having struck Richmond 16 years ago this year, ; should have been announced for February, 16 years ago, according to a correction by W. E. Moore, Wednes- . day. . , i Douglas Junior Murphy, Infant, Dies Tuesday ; Douglas Junior, the infant son of I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murphy, died at ;iheir home, 477 Linden avenue, Tues- ; day afternoon. ' ' Brief funeral services were to have been held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will ; be in the Earlham cemetery. 'Taylor University Head Resigns to Be Evangelist ; "i (By Associated Press) : vTJPLAJfD? Ind-. Feb. 16. The resig- ; nation jot Dr. M... Vayhinger, as presi- ; dent of Taylor university, has been accepted by th-3 board of trustees, effective at the end of the school year in June. Dr. Vayhinger, who was elected president of Taylor university ' April 1, 1918, plans to enter evanselical work. 1 INFANT, EIGHTEENTH BORN ! TO ELKHART COUPLE, DIES J .ELKHART. Ind.., Feb. 16 A eon I bom toMr. and JMrs. William Mathews of tuts city. today.' which died shortly ftef birth, was the-eighteenth child ; bora to the couple.- Fourteen of their ichildren are living, The family came .here .from Reading, Pa., a few weeks ;ago.'-'Mathews is district representative -fer a grocery company. He and his wife eloped from Reading thirty years ago. ! Fined for Vagrancy. Fred Williams was fined $5 and costs in city court Wednesday morning for vagrancy. He was unable to pay his fine and was committed to the county jail by Mayor Zimmerman. Partition Suit Filed. Petition for partition of real estate was filed by the People's Loan and Trust company against Margaret Berry in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning. ' Automotive Meeting Monday The next meeting of the Wayne County Automotive association will be held on Monday evening, -Feb. -- 31 at 7:30 o'Cldck -In' the.. rooms" of the C." M. Davis afltd sales company. There Is much regular and special business to come before this meeting and all members are urged to be present. Small Roof Fire A roof fire at the home of Phelix Bush, 1123 Sheridan street, caused about $3 damage at 8:30 Wednesday morning. " High Club Meets The high school Commercial club will meet Thursday morning. Efforts are being made to obtain Frank B. Chaffee," new secretary-manager' of the Richmond chamber of commerce, as speaker. -Pinafore" Dates Changed Dates for the operatic play, "Pnafore" to be presented by high school students, have been changed from March 31 and April 1 to- March 30 and March 31. The change was made so. that one of the performances would not occur on the tame' day , as! the., .New- yerk iPhilharfnonic prchestra concert, which occurs on Friday, April 1. t . V,;,.

Short News of City J

THE

Thistlethwaite, Secretary to Marshall, Here Today Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to Vice-President Marshall was in Richmond Wednesday stopping over a day before returning to Washington to complete his official duties there between now and March 4. His visit to Indiana was a purely private matter, he stated. Affairs in Washington at the present time were characterized by Mr. Thistlethwaite as being of a perfunctory nature, the city being in a state of change preparatory to the change of administration in March. Mr. Thistlethwaite has been connected with Vice-President Marshall as his secretary since Marshall's first election to the governorship of Indiana 12 years ago. He states that he probably will enter business in the east after March 4. Vice-President Marshall is contemplating a seven weeks' Chautauqua tour immediately after be goes out of office, after which he will make an extended trip to Europe, attending a high Masonic gathering while there. ENGLISH OPPOSITION DEBATES KING'S TALK (By Associated Press) LONDON. Feb. 16. Opposition leaders in the House of Commons were prepared at the opening of today's session to begin debate on the speech from the throne, delivered by King George yesterday. Former Premier Asquith and John Robert Clynes, former food controller gave indication late yesterday that the king's address was unsatisfactory in many respects. Mr. Asquith declared it was notable for its omissions. J. H. Thomas, one of the labor leaders in the House of Commons took especial exception to the part of the king's speech relative to Ireland. It was expected that the coming conference of allied and German delegates in this city, the revision of the treaty of Severn, Mesopotamia, Ireland, and domestic affairs would be discussed today or tomorrow, in the house. Lord Robert Cecil who has joined the opposition, will on Friday introduce an amendment to the financial bills before parliament in which economy will be urged. On Monday an independent Liberal amendment censuring the Irish administration will be laid before the house. SCHWAB VISITS POPE; AMERICA DISCUSSED (By Associated Press) ROME, Feb. 16 Charles M. Schwab was received by Pope Benedict at a most cordial audience here today. The American steel maker during his talk with the pontiff, recalled visits he bad enjoyed with two former popes, Leo XIII and Piux X, and expressed satisfaction as an American, at the new honor conferred upon his country through the selection of Archbishop Dougherty as cardinal. M Pope Benedict highly praised the nobility and generosity1 shown by the American nation as well as by individual Americans, and was greatly interested in Mr. Schawb's views of the situation in the United States. COAL STRIKE TROOPS ENTRAIN FOR CAMP (By Associated Tress) WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Feb. 16. The last of the federal troops who have been on duty in the coal strike region here since Nov. 28 entrained this morning for Camp Sherman, O. They consisted of the headquarters company, which has been stationed at Williamson, and since the opening of the Mate wan murder trials, three weeks ago, have been on duty at the courthouse and county jail. Colonel Jackson Arnold, commanding the West Virginia state police, ordered a detachment of troopers to Williamson early today and they were expected before noon. Colonel Arnold will have his headquarters here. Extraordinary efforts were made , by Judge R. D. Bailey, of the circuit court, and counsel for both sides in the Matewan trials, to have the troops kept here until the jury rendered its verdict. ROCK ISLAND PAPER IS DYNAMITED TODAY (Bv Associated Press) ROCK ISLAND, 111., Feb. 16. The plant of The Rock Island News, a sensational weekly, was dynamited early today but only slight damage was done to the building and machinery. The office is located in the residential quarter and windows in i many nearby homes were DroKen. uan Frost, editor, was asle-ep on the second floor of the building, but was uninjured. Twelve years ago, the plant of the News, then a daily, was wrecked by dynamite. Believe New Yale Head Will Be Prof. J. R. Angell (B.v Associated Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 16 While no specific announcement has been made as to action of the Yale corporation at, its recent meeting on election of a successor to President Arthur T. Hadley, the New Haven Journal Courier says that "many believe the corporation has fixed on the name of Prof. James Rowland Angell, head of the Carnegie Foundation". The corporation will meet on Saturday when a formal announcement will be made as to its choice. White Will Submit Democratic Program (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. A program "relating to future activities of the Democratic national organization" will be submitted to the executive committee here tomorrow by George White, chairman of the national committee. Mr. White reached Washington today, but would not comment on the executive committee meeting further than to say that he would lay before It such a program.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WOMAN GRANTED PART OF GARY LAKEFRONT BY COURT REVERSAL f By AnBocUted "Preo) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. Two new decisions by the appellate court, rendered today, upset lower court decrees giving Mrs. Druscilla Carr title to more than 60 acres of land along the lakefront at Gary. The litigation began a few years after the steel city was founded, resulting in land, seeming worthless, becoming of great value. The claimed ownership of the land ab a squatter's right. As the result of the appellate court's decisions, new trials centering about the ownership of the land are ordered to be held by the Laporte superior court, the last in which Mrs. Carr won her cases and which was reversed by the new decisions. Review Denied. In one decision, the appellate court denied a review of its reversal of the LaPorte court, made last year, in ; Mrs. Carr s suit against Jessie M. Philbin and others. The original cision by the appellate court held that Mrs. Carr's title was not entirely proved, and a new trial was ordered. The other decision was in the case in which Mrs. Carr was a defendant, with others, the plaintiffs being Rosa and Anna Hitt and William W. Hall, thwertsuf J court ruled that the case "ought to be tried on its merits," inasmuch as new evidence has been found to support the plaintiff's claim that Mrs. Carr did not contest a title suit in 1903, after

is claimed to have been served number of different articles were dissummons of the suit under thelP'ayed from China and India. A short :

sue is cmim eu to nave Deen served with summons of the suit under the name of Rosalie Carr. AMERICAN IN MEXICO REPORTED DEAD, LIVES (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16. R. H.. Case, an American, who several weeks ago was reported to have been killed by the Arrieta brothers who started a ' small uprising in the state of Durango, j is alive, it was announced by the war department last night It was admitted he was injured during a r' h with the outlaws near Pilones, I it. was said he was convalescing from his wounds in the village of Canelas. The reported death of Case was made the subject of recent inquiries at the for-' eign office by the United States em-' bassy here. i The Belgian legation Informed the' foreign office yesterday that it need ' not pursue further its investigation of , the death of Ramon Reyntiens, a Belgian ranch owner in the state of Michooacan. The legiah had requested an inquiry but an investigation it had carried it was said had shown the ranchman had been killed during an; altercation with one of his employes, j TARIFF BILL BACKERS HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Proponents of the Fordney emergency tariff bill were hopeful that the long debated measure would be brought to a final vote before adjournment of the fenate today. While five of the finance committee amendments to the bill still remained to be disposed of, progress- made in its consideration yesterday, during which four amendments, including the substitute sugar schedule proposed by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, were taken up and adopted, was held to promise the definite possibility of final action today. Besides other heated attacks on the measure debate yesterday was marked by a lengthy arraignment of the bill by Senator Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi, in which he indulged In a mixture of wit, sarcasm and sincere protest that for more than an hour held the undivided attention of the seventy senators on the floor. Suburban HOLLANSBURG, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Hi Armacost are the proud parents of a son, named George Corwin, Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiggs and Mrs. Anna Whitman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Pheba Piatt Walter Peden and family were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mr. Addison M. Locks and sister, Miss Mattie A large crowd attended the sale of George W. Alexander, Saturday Misses Mary Williams, Ida Piatt, Letha Moore, Dorothy Williams and Dorothy Slick spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Donnie Irelan Mrs. Mont Simpson and daughter Roma spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Richards Miss Wilma Harlin spent Sunday wjth Misses Christian and Mary Morgan. Mrs. Flo Welch and Miss Ida Piatt were afternoon guests Mrs. Anna Whiteraan called on Mrs. Susan Green Tuesday Miss Flo Davis, of near Greenville, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis and family Mrs. John Wolf spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Maynard Wolf. Mrs. Grace Whiteman returned home Saturday after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Addie Irelan. of Dayton, ' Ohio Miss Louise Peden was the supper guest of Miss Roma Simpson, Friday evening The Christian Endeavor social and the Loyal Workers class meeting was held at the Christian church Friday evening with a large attendance. After business sessions were over refreshments were served Mr. Chalmer Caskey was a visitor at Dayton, O., Tuesday Mr. Billie Parker was at Glen Karn, Friday Mrs. Delia Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Hazel Miller and children, Tonny and Erapress, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley spent Thursday with Mrs. Elihu Polley and son, William Mrs. Pheba Piatt and son Guy, and daughter Mae, and son Howard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs Mr. Kernel Martin, who underwent a surgical operation at his home east of town last Wednesday, is reported as getting along nicely Mr. Raymond Chenoweth called on Mr. Ernest Chenoweth and family Mr. Thomas Branson and family called on Mr.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

and Mrs. William Purdy, Saturday evening The Camp Fire Girls served popcorn at the K. of P. opera house Saturday evening and cleared about $4.00. Proceeds were used to help pay fees for the Union Camp Fire club Mr. Ralph Piatt spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Bert Moore Nr. Joe Purdy left Saturday for his home in Illinois, after a seven month visit with his brother Mr. William Purdy Mr. Russel Caskey,, of Arcanum, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Sam Caskey. Messrs. Oral Chenoweth and James Thomas spent Thursday' and Thursday night the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, of Richmond. The Tarzan of The Apes will be given at the K. of P. . opera .house Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dudlee. LIBERTY, Ind. F. F. Russell returned home from Rochester. Ind., a few days ago where he had been attending the funeral of his father, Zane Russel, who was 82 years old The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held a very successful market at Ryan's grocery last Saturday Miss Catherine MaLone, a graduate nurse, ! " vismng ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. de-lJames MaLone the last. few days.. Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Moss celebrated their wedding anniversary last Wednesday evening. Games and a fine stocial time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ballenger and son, Hadley, Mr. and Mrs Harv rnmhur anH iv

nH nr.,, wn.. "' "."and Mrs. W. K. Kerr

5S..rSS" SVXB the W F. M. society recently. Quite a number of the members were pres-:? ent. Mrs. Mary Eonrne gave Interesting talk on the subject "Every j man in his own Tongue." Quite a time was spent in a social way with I victrola music. .. .Mrs. Hazel Hubble and little daurfit,. raihPth nrt I Alice are visiting Robert Hubble and family at Dunlapsville Charles West's sale on the Brownsville pike i was well attended Monday. The Willj ing Workers of the Brownsville C. U. church served a fine dinner Mrs. Bennett Grove, who has been in Dayton visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Davis for the past few days, has returned home.... Miss Minnie Morgan is spending a few days in New York

eoiiooiize

Prices Are

Special lnducment for New Coffee Peanut Butter Customers this Week

0- "et te'SfaTtf

Other Coffees 18c 27c 39c 44c

TT-i We are the only store in this section who roast 1 OUte our Coffee FRESH Daily. Why buy stale Coffee? PEANUTS BEANS TEA We roast them fresh New Navy New crop. Imperial or Mixed 15c lb. 3 lb. 40c 5 lb. 25c 45c lb.

RICE Blue Rose 21b. 19c P &G NAPTHA 10 for 65c 1032 Main

Jlracys lea

IND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16,

city. .. .Elliott Rude entertained several friends one evening last week. Games and a social time were greatly enjoyed. Ice cream, cake and candy were1 served. Those present were: Carolyn Young. Mary E. Rariden, Harriett Husted, Dorothy Buffler, Pauline Stevens, Sara Anna Bond, Robert Ross, Robert Driggs, Leon Snook. Hugh Ammerman.... Edward Gardner who resides at Lotus. Ind., and who has been principal of the Liberty hlgu school for the past two years . and teacher In the school at Liberty and Union county for many years, has been In ill health for sometime on account of high blood pressure. On advice of his physician he has' discontinued teaching. Mr. Gardner has taught school for 33 years. He lacked only two years of teaching to receive a teachers' pension. He i's a graduate of Earlham college and has-been a very efficient and successful teacher and it is hoped he will soon regain his former health Mr. and Mrs. S. Buffler entertained Thursday evening with a six o'clock dinner; those who enjoyed the pleasure were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Toole. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorsel Mrs. James Davis and children of Dayton are visiting relatives at this place Miss Hazel Moore of Dayton visited friends here last week Mrs. Walter Breth of Chillicothe. O., is visiting her parents. C. E. Drapier and family. . . . Miss Minnie Verneir. has returned from Columbus, O., where she had visueQ relatives ine last tew days. . . .Mr. X i Jeveral" good ta ksan Siccus Be?,,fS2Jit 171 I J mj-mm vvu V. vw. countv - "h was well represented Miss " M- !?' ?.fz' VL,Bo?: :.5lrf?S " iU,Bfs "riv nQ KXr T VT , i M- Cjchurch at. Rushvillc last Tuesday. Lee tures and musical numbers were the features of the meeting Mrs. Lydia White is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Quick of near College Corner Rev. Davis is qutie ill at his home here. He has been an invalid for over two years. MIDDLEBORO, Feb. 16 Mrs Rhoda Townsend and son Oran, Mrs. Will Blose and Mrs. Kate Townsend were

Always LowestQuality Highest

tiie QcfffeePct etter Coffee

Tracy's Special Coffee

lb. We guarantee this any 45c in

35c ibrSKBUnb. 35c

For the Family Table

&

1921.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander entertained Sunday at their home In , honor of Mr. Roy Barney of Vancover, Washington, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barney and family of Gettsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Barney and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stan back of Richmond.... Mr. Robert Huffman who has been ill In the Dayton Military hospital, is Improving nicely, and is borne op a short furlough. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Varnauff of near Gettsburg, Sunday. ...There will be prayer meeting Thursday! night. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching 10:30 Mrs. Mary Ann Pemerton visited with relatives in Richmond Monday. .. .Mrs. Cora Little entertained Sunday Mrs. Lynsday Canaday and son, Miss Nellie Bockhofer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and son and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and children Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bayne3 and family. .. .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins visited Mrs. Mollie Van San t Sunday. Clyde Edwards visited Mrs. Mollie VanSant Saturday. .Mrs. Oscar Hawk ins visited relatives at Richmond! Tuesday John Hawkins, who has been staying most of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, of Centerville, has returned home and will stay for the summer. . .Isaac Brooks. called on S. E. Danner Monday. . .Mrs. Chas. Brawley visited Mrs. Cora Little Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes viscently....Miss Gertrude Urton visited ... o n ll i uiiua ui Kill L ouuuaj . . . . o. iu. Danner seems to be improving. . . .Will Barton, who had his hand hurt some time ago, is now able to sit up and is getting along nicely. .. .Mrs. Artie Teafrod and son have returned to their home after staying with .Mrs. Alistus Little for some time. NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family, Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, Miss Esther Cook and Miss Ruby Leibold were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MahIon Bond, Sunday, Feb. 13, the fortyeighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bond The Ladies' Aid society met the home of Mrs. Fred Schmit Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Grace Pitts, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs. Anna Leibold, i Mrs. Jennie Hough, Mrs. Addie Pike, Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mrs. Bernice and Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas. .... .Miss It's Your Duty rrr and Only LIMIT-1 Tub to a Customer

One small Tub of TRACY'S Peanut Butter (made while you wait) with a purchase of 1 pound

$1 3 lbs Coffee equal to the city.

Li

Coffee

EstCer Cook spent last week rlsltlng relatives In Newcastle..... IMr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts called on Mr. ana Mrs. Florence Hoover" Sunday afternoon .....Mr. and Mrs. Alta Elleman and daughter Ruth of Richmond, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Eddie. Elleman.... Miss Louisa Martin of Earlham spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin. . .Mrs. Gertrude Reece called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibald Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt were entertained at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Lawwson Hunt on the Arba pike. ....Messrs. Leroy and Murray Pitts entertained Mr. Everett Rothermol

! Sunday..... Mrs. Ettie Adamson of wmcne&ter, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas. . . Mrs. Melvina Bailey, who has been ill for a few weeks. Is improving. WEBSTER, Ind. Miss Alta WI1coxen spent Sunday with friends in Richmond Mr. Herbert Jay, cf Richmond spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and Miss Mildred Gibson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family. .... Rev. Frank Moorman of Fountain City preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. .. .Miss Ethel Williams, pupil of Webster bihg school, is reported improving from an operation for appendicitis at Reid hospital recently E. A. Demaree and son i SS t to- -r, and Mrs. J. W. Ti the guests of Mr. Turman of Hlser's sta tion, who are moving soon for residence near Terre Haute.... Mr. Lester Turman of Richmond has purchased the Stephen Williams farm and E. A. Demaree will move there March 1. ....A farewell surprise party was given for Erma Newman Saturday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, north of Richmond. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Margaret Crowe, Helen Harper, Pauline Atkinson, Bernice Burnett, Esther Duke, Elsie Hampton, Mildred Wilcoxen, Martha Weadick, Edna Duke; Joe Parrish. Edgar Duke, Will Grable. Mark Hampton. Pete Grable, Carl Demaree, Nelson McMahan, Russel Plankenhorn, York Little, Paul Austerman, Dudley Palmer, Charles Kern, Charles Ellibee. Games and music featured the entertainment after which dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy i were served.

l racy

REE

and 52c CORN Solid Pack Regular 12'2C Value 3 can 25c PEPPER Pure Ground 35c lb. 56 Main Moose