The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928.
( MVKUSITY KNTKRTAINS WITH M’MBEK OF PARTIES Ka'ppa Alpha Theta, South CoIIckp
Avp., patertainod Friday evening with ; a kid party, with the house made to i appear as a school room and the pro- J grain and refreshments also in keep- | ing with a child’s party. Chaperons !
were: ('apt. and Mrs. II. B. McMahon,
Phon* All Social Items To 9a.
( hild Welfare.
There wil be a meeting of the i Child’s Welfare conirnittee Monday, N .vend- 11:00 o’ -lack in the j
r;tv Library.
Mrs. Nt. A. (irogan Entertains. Mrs. W. A. Crogan enteitained the j
Prof, and Mrs. K. W. Pence and Mrs. | Hutch Club this afternoon at her Fred Hixson and music wa> furni omington treet. Delighted by “Doc” Noble’s orchestra. M rrt ' hments were served.
+ + + + +
' M’s. Jasp-r Luther and daughter Lorene were ■ I' ''i.“.na.polis yesterday. | -tr an ,Y . ''rank llutler are in Connersvilk* over the week-end visit-
inggg with friends.
Clemen and C-'orge Douglas, Cloyerdale, we: ■ nc ■> visitors in
Gretneastle, Saturday.
Albert C. Balch, Bainbridge route 2, was a bo in. visitor in C.reencas-
tle, Saturday afternoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mahan and
■ -dnugiiter Rn emary Flint, MiehiMiss Ella Mahanna -nent Saturday,, „ v j , Mr. ,m<1 Mr • J* H. in Indianapolis. I'itchford. Jii . Mahan a niece of
Fn 1 V. 1
on business today. | Uorotl v T
Mrs. .1 -sse
THK OAItT
— O
iLaferetf la ih* %t Utt**Indian*. *« * cot' f rt muii mAtter, I'uJrr tij* f Mnrfk »I,
IS7I#.
*ul»N«‘rtpf ton price.
wpek.
Personal And Local News
LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock. Preaching services 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Grace Black.
... v..i, formerly
, Sigma Chi entertained Friday evening at the chapter house on South Locust St., with an informal party. Music for the occasion was furnished be Ciaire Hull’s orchestra. Chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. Gustave Arlt and Prof, and Mrs. E. ( Tilden. The first formal party of the year will he given thi evening by Delta Tau Delta. Hog< Carmichael and his orchestra of Indianapolis will play for the dance Prof, and Mr . Harry Voltmer and Prof, and Mrs. Gustave Arlt will act as chaperons. An informal party in the nature < f a jail will be given by Phi Kappa Psi thi- evening at ti e chapter hous • on South College Ave. Music will be provided by Claire Hull’s orches-
tra.
Prof, and Mr . II. W. Pence and Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carson will
chaperon.
.A!;,h Gamma Delta will entertain this evening at tin* chapter house on E. Wa hington street with the. anni.td informal party, which will be in the naluri of a pirate party. “Doc” Noble’s orchestra will furnish music for the affair, and the chaperons will he Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lynorsun and Prof, and Mrs. Or-
ville J. Borchers.
•1* *1* *.'* d* d*
Mrs. Friend Entertains.
Mrs. John Arthur Friend, \V. Hanna Street, delightfully entertained it number of friends Friday evening v th a surprise party for her hus-
To \ftend Wedding. .M- Florence Wood has gone to 1. ;il . tei 1 1 e wedding of Miss I. lit a i . ai-nn to Finer Dahlquist of Terre Hv.ite, which is to take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
+ + + + + •i*
Rebekah Meeting. Bee Hive Reh knh I.odg' will meet Mimd.";. evening at eight o'clock. !■ th' Is , r " i i;.' will confer • - nn candidates. . ., Jed ■, be present.
.;..t.
Married In Paris. Marriage licet:-" ha iust been is.eil i PniiIII., to H d Truedel, 21 ami .1 sic Gentry, 19, both of G: < n, He ice rding t - the Paris Beacon New edition of Thur.-day.
a..;. .j..;.
j Surprise Party Given.
Mr. and .Mr •. William Harvey Cox, '■ 503 M ’ Franklin street, entertained fliur day e\ ning with a surprise iiirth<l;i> 11arty in honor of (iilheit
I Cox.
Thn " pn .'nt ''.ere: Misses Maxin.e Chenoweth, Imog. ne Williams, France Hinkle. Ftuhv Blue, and Eva Call and Fi - k M re, Hugh Hester, Herman Binkley, P; ul Hatcher, and (iil-
bert Cox.
A large birthday cake with Ifi : mil V.-.I cut ! '. the guest of honi ami rved with ice leant. Games were played duri .■ the i veiling and prizes were awarded the winners.
Mrs. Sweet Has Program.
Mi . Walter Gardner, K. Si'minary St., i ntertained i p im inbei's of the
hand n honor of his birthday anni- hbiday t'irde yesterday -fternoon at Vi rsary. Cards v/ere played and re- her home. One t, Mrs. Maxfteld, ft eshments served. was present. Those present were: Mr. and Mr-. During the h.isines session it was
Pitts i still confined to j her home by illness.
Jesse Watson, Russellville, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Roy Del
GreencastLe Saturday ' 1 bu: ues . Mrs. Jloo.is Godwin is vi-i ag her (laughter Ma ; i’ ll’ ■ ' c,Cites
vil e.
Joe Watson, Fillmore, was in Greencastle on husine.-s Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Eulnor ‘ Talbott of Terre Haute la John Dunimr on Sen - y M • Mrs. Chari 1 * i-' visiting hi i : an nt Mr. and Mrs.
n Franklin street, hoi la S'huc! of Ind-, ;i ing Mr. and Mrs. I fri, nds of Fillmore.! of Indianapolis is ■k-foi 1 with Imr niece ii at h": home on
Womans Relief Corps will meet Monday at 2:30 for inspection. Members of the G. A. R. are especially inked to h' • r. nt for dinner at 12 o’clock and Ml (Dicer- and members
m' tin corn
u'ged to attend.
the l!u- : :, ami l v fes ional - rh with i>rot F. Ti'nieii as Us leader will have as its abject Sunday Nov. 11 “The Teachii - .d' Jesus, with regard to i (•<> and Net .it,” yei '.ill he the
!..» -er if you Howard 11. State Norma spending the (nt- Mr. and Hanl i has b ; ml unable B - e able to iv ■
I’t COITU ; who i
i of Paliicksburg home aft r a few
Win.
8. J. Henry, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justus, Mr. and Mrs. R. N T . Cox and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, Mrs. John (J. Friend, Miss Bessie Henry, Miss Jane Justus, Miss Eva and Mi.-s Ina Cex, Miss Emma Christine Hoste, Miss Helen Werneke, Cecil Justus and George F’riend.
•F -F -F -F -F
l/ocal ( oupic Weds. Miss Mary Ro--uk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hossack, of this city ^ aim Curl Gasper, son of Mrs. Daisy | Figg, also of this city were united
decided to have a grab hag at the next regular meeting which will be at Christmas time, and will be held at the home ol' Mrs. Vernon Shirley, Snutli Jackson street. Mrs. Alice Sweet hud the program for the meeting yesterday, and she reviewed the book, "The Crimson Rose” by (i- . Livingston Hill. Rc11eshincuts were i pvt'i| during the
social hour. •J- -i- -F + •{• .{•
Bridge Party Tonight. Mrs. Kimher Gardner, 1102 South Indiana St., will entertain a number
■n marriage in Illinois Wednesday, °f friends thi evening with a bridge
>ov. 7th. They will be at home to —o— 'heir friends in this city. | (Continued on Page 4.)
°ifW
N. C. Al.-panr Mr. and .Mr '.annpo'is e.ie Glenn Dm kin Thtb.., Irw spending tin
Miss Maiie B in North Jack on -; Mrs. J. K. Will in Ind. has returm d
day’s visit wit.bh her .H ter
D. Boyce of thi. cit>.
Miss Ruth Rouble, a sunervisor in the Meth. .list Hospital ii in iatiapol-| is is {••pending 9 ■ wi x-end with her 1 parents Mi. and Mr . J. Kauble. Mis. ' eona !,. Coopi m 'I I'.er mother Mrs. Charley A. Kellev l ave gone to Akron, Ohio to visit for several I days v ith Mr. and Mr . Don R. Hall.! Mrs. Howard Davis a id sons of Indianapolis are visiting over - the weekend with her parent: Mr. nn I Mis. C. ; A. Atkin 'in at their home on Flast
Washington Ft
An all-day i ncting will be held at the Christian Church of Fillmore iioxt| Sunday November 18. This meeting
will he the is welcome.
Mis.. Pauline Goodwin, who is cm-1 ployed at Fresslars, Ten < v nt store| is moving from Fillmore to the home | of Mrs. Joe Hammond on South lnd-1
iara street.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. (’. Gillen and!.,
, , Brown "ill
■k-end '
Hit.
attending
: ■ F ate {g -end wit:i his pur- • i 1 ia.iks. Mr. . the past week
• lull will
" . week.
NOTICE
Will M Dorol j Harris and U . Gerti -I.- H vri-, who had fancy ork . \hi at th- Putnam County Fair please call at Banner office.
10-2t.
Improved Uniform International] ja/L 1 StmdaySchool t Lesson T (Br HKV. P. H. FITZWATBK. D.D., Deiin Muody Hlbl* Inotltute of CtOcas-o.) (!0. 102*. Western Newspaeer Union 1 Lesson for November 11
PEACE AND GOOD WILL AMONG MEN LESSON TEXT—Rom. 12:1, 2, n 21. (iOJ.I>EN TEXT—I.ovo wnrketh no ill to IPs neighbor, therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. PRIMARY TOPIC—Treating Each Other Right. Jl'N’IOK TOPIC—Treating Each Other Right. INTERMEDIATE and senior topic -How to Promote Rood Will. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Message and Program of World Peace.
I FABRIC GLO" Ideal For Winter^ Chic gloves are to j in all the new fall* and ^veral nei-J w • STUV : Gloves for the children in fabric Fancy wool ones with long cufl’s ! $1.25 pair. ’ ' jUc | Leather mittens and gloves, ,|io 0 I $1.25 pair. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD
i IRST ( URLS! IAN (1H R( H
B. H. Bruner, Minister.
Mis. E. ii. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
Bible School at 9:30 A. M. The Sr! id is organized with classes for
all ages.
Morning Wor hip, Lord'.; Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40
A. M.
homecoming. Everybody I l ' bj ' ,,ct: r ’ f Th< ' E;i!th ’”
I his sermon will be ba:e: upon the
third beatiuide.
Hipii Sc ud t hii-tian Endeavor tit 0 ; 30 P. Ai, '- rial Av i !:ce Day
Program.
Voung People’s Christian Endeavor Social l.i.ur i.t r>:30 I*. M. Miss Pearl
have charge of this hour.
daughters are spending tlie'weel in Columbus, ()., with Wayne Gillen] and attending the lovva-Ohio State!
football game.
Chailes Sanders, who has been cm
The i-g'dar ee.ing at 0:30 P. M.
with Lv! i Annistic
' i
Day prngr im will be given
land Captain l>. McMahon of DePauw
ploved for the past year at The Ala-1 l l '' 1 F' m I..
mo Art Shop has accepted a position X ‘ 1)r Hut, heson wil1
with i ■ ini • ■
merit at L. S. Ayers.
Niimc
AMONG ALL SIXES OF STS PRICE OiTWERS
The city firemen were (ailed to tin F'ranklin Street garage about 1:30 o’clock Saturday morning to extinguish a small blaze in the coal room of the heating plant nt the gar-
age.
Miss Opul Arnold and Fr: ■ k Boyce' of this city spent Thur-du;, evening | in Indianapolis, whe . tiie., wen* the] guests of MrM. Boyie's si.-tei who is a student at the 1 U. Training School j for Nurses. Word has been received of the death of Walter Wardlaw at his home | in Brazil, today at eb \en o'clock. Mr. I Wardlaw was as. i.-lant pi -tmaster. I The funeral will be held Monday at 2:00 o’cloi k.
Body by Fisher! The ivrv phrase sugge-sts the newest stvle. : j.itest ,. luxury^ the tinest cons’i 1 i. \ et only Pontiac among a! s. , of its price offer* Bodies hv l ishe-r. Ati.i th ir long, low, smart lines, their deep-seated cerpfort and durable hardwood and steel <u k ‘u i explain much of the tremendous nu ul. rity which Pontiac continues to enjoy. But bodies hy Fisher represent onlx i :e of the many advantages offered bv tod.n . Pontine Six. A 186-cubic inch engine eeptipped xn ith. a new, more highly perfected carhurc: r — the cross-flow radiator with thermostatic c? ntrol — the Ci-M-R cylinder head ... all the e vital engineering advancements are provided hy Pontiac and hy no other six selling for as little as 8749.
NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account on or before the 15th of each month.
Greencastle Telephone r o. Max F. Hosea, Mgr.
Hoi;, 1 ml. M:. Bruner will the : ih if the Seven Dead-
»f “Glut-
tony.”
I HI PRESBVIF RIVN < HPRCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. 0 I rof. G. B. M.'l'dlll 1, Supt. M. : ■ ng woi liiii 10:.'!:,. Sermon theme; “Peace Makers”, Tuxis Christian Endeavor, fi:30. Lender, Joseph Comstock. Yiung People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30. 1 ing service, 7:30. Armistice rvTce, Prof. C. O. Arlt will
,*peak.
A -m in’- ( iii'li 1 , 2:30 Wednesday •' : t. .ii' at tli" home of the Misses 1 handle, 812 S. College Ave. J mi. r Christian Endeavor, LOO o’<loii. Thursday afternoon. Leader Anna Marie Eitel. I of Mi; ions, 7:30 Thursday evening. MAPLE HEIGHTS I Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock. Be hing Service 10:30 o’clock. >• ( i - Black v. he - to thank ' igted 1 ection
rived.
I IRST BAPTIST CHCRt H S. E Davis Pastor. ' 11 y School at 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. MMorning service at 10:40. Subjeft of sermon “Influence.” I: P. !»1- meeting at 6:30 P.
Evei
t. The Christian’s Relation to
(vv. 1, 2).
Hi. is dedicated to God. He eons( in . Jy presents his entire being to
Cod.
1. The basis of this dedication (v. I). “The mercies of God.” The grand reason for the dedication of ourselves to God is because we ore recipients of Hie mercies of Hod. The dynamic which makes possible our yielding to Hod is the gospel which is the power of God unto salvation, Onr union witli Christ makes us xvilling and able to give ourselves to God. 2. The nature of the dedication
(v. 1).
(1) An net of the free will. Those who voluntarily present themselves to God, He consecrates to His service. (21 It embraces the whole man (v. 1). By ''bodies" is meant the yntire personality—spirit, soul and body (1 Thess. 3:23). (3) It Is a living sacrifice (v. 1). In the Old Testament the victim was slain before being placed upon tin* altar, but In our case God wants our bodies as living Instrunienls of service. (4) It is for rational service (v. !). The logical outcome of our union with Christ is an Inlolligont service for Him. 3. The obligation of the one dedicated to the Lord (v. 2). It is nonconformity to this world. The one who has handed himself over to the Lord will not be fashioned by this evil age (1 John 5:19). II. The Christian's Relation to Hie Fellow-Believer (vv. 9-13). 1. Love without hypocrisy (v. 9). We should not pretend to love people while hating them In our hearts. F’elgned love Is disguised hate. 2. Abhor the evil and cleave to the gooi] (v. 9). God’s children must he like Him. God hates wickedness of all sorts, so Ills children will have the same attitude toward sin that He has. 3. Be kindly affectioned one to another (v. Id). Beal brotherly love Is that which passes between those who are of one blood—members of the same family. In Christ we are really members one of the other. 4. In honor preferring one anoth. r (v. 10). This is most dillicnlt. It is natural to claim the best places for ourselves, ('hrist pleased not Himself. 5. Not slothful in business (v. 11). This refers primarily to spiritual affairs—to the church life which Is to be cbarncterized by zeal, energy and warmth, being regarded as service to
the Lord.
6 Rejoicing In hope (y. 12). Af (fictions will surely come to the Christian, hut In all trials he should he tilled with hope of future glory. 7. Patient In tribulation (y, is). This blessed hope will make possible
a life of patience,
8. Continuing in prayer (v. 12). Only by constant and persistent prayer shall we be able to live above our eirCiimstanees and tlx our hope upon Him whose coming shall bring deilverunce from all our trials and transform us Into Ills glorious likeness. 9. Dist: lulling t,, tjo> necessity of saints; given to hospitality (v. 13) It Is obligatory on Christians to aid fellow Christians who are destitute. III. The Christian's Relation to Un
believers (vv. 14 21).
1. Do good for evil (v. 14). We are to bless tlio^e who persecute us.
2. Be sympathetic (v. 15). We should rejoice willi those who rejoice and weep with those who weep. This was pre-eminently fulfilled In Chris! while on earth, and in heaven now He
enters Into our Joys and sorrows our sympathetic High Priest. ■k I ind points of agreement (v. 16)
Me ahoubl seek- for points of agree
ment In all things.
4. Live honestly before nil men (v ■). <>ur manner of life should he !!'"! ' ,vil1 commend the grace of
God I
' 'football results
College Scores
Wofford, 7; Georgetown (Ky.) 0. FJlinliur.-t, 6; Milton, 0. Simpson, 19: Buena Vista, 7. Jonesboro A. iA 6; Arkansas eo-1
lege 6 (tie).
College of Ozarks, 7; Arkansas
Tech, 7 (tie),
MiMlwaukee Normal, 13; White-
water Normal, 7.
Marysville Teachers’ college Missouri, 19; Kearney Normal, 6. Winona Teachei , 33: Eeveleth Jun-
ior college, 0.
Concordia (Fort Wayne), 38; Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), 12. Carthage, 7; Flureka, 0.
aiM,:
| Eye Dan. Th about these f
the side of a mot but who are ( viien balls with blank c
Cat-
Log-
High School Scores Short ridge (Indianapolis), 25; hedral (Indianapolis, Technical (Indianapolis), 38;
ansport ti.
Monticello, 18; Rensselaer, 7. Westfield, 25; Carmel, 0. Goshen, 24; Warsaw, 20. Columbia City, 19; Huntington, 6. Sheridan, 20; Washington (Indiana-
polis), 13.
N1 I SCORES Reelsville 30; Staunton 13. Reelsville Independents, 49; VanBuren Independents 14. Bedford 41; Mitchell 20. Martinsville, 44; Washington 21. Connersville 32; Winchester, 20. F’rankfort Independents, 64; Kokomo Pnntiacs 41. THANKS VOTERS I want to thank each and every one who supported me in last Tuesday’s election. Mr. Eiteljorge is a gentleman and 1 want all my friends to lend him their moral support. Sincerely, Virgil Grimes.
v, >nc\stlk> |
'5 •...I'll B .y.:,
tablishing himself a > ,. | screen’s leading pour. .
of I h °-meii, ha - another or ,
i lar working-n»n rde i feature, “Power'’, jd-vi, the VoilCR-t!" (i,,..,..,
only.
' his E a comeiiy drama the lines of "Sic.. mo..; U ( turi : ii'ld i.l it Bry: :■ wotker on a large reterroir]
VONCASTI.K 'I'inhay and u -ilaJ “The Can r:i \\ latest comedy starring vAi attraction commencing Mo* Voncastle Theater, wm :1 faced comedian will he n ro-Goldwyn-Mayer'. ,. '.--iJ newsreel camerman in Set The i .i i. I "inside” <■{ newsreel rmt, j mil nee, a; d all hmhpiA I the first picture mtetlfll M-G-M contraet. 111
GRANADA SUNDAY Walter Hagen, who plays golf for trophies and holds a lot of championships and is also noted for being a golfer of personality and charm, as well as skill, has turned movie actor and will be seen Sunday at the Granada Theatre, in ‘Green Grn.-s Widows.' The click of the motion picture camera is not new music to Hagen’s ears, however, as his championship games and his wonderful shots and 1 putts have been starred in many a . news reel.
GR ANADA MON DA Y-TUESDA Y Powder-Horn Pete and Dead-Eye j Dan, “the greatest sharp shooters of ^ all times” will come to town Monday ; for a two days showing when Para- ! mount’s latest Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton team comedy, “The Big Killing,” will open at the Granada j
Theatre. Berry takes the part of Pow-; £111(1
der-Horn Pete and Hatton is Dead-
The English Sinl UNIQUE ANj DELIOHTR] MUSICAL EVElj Meharry q " Friday Even November
I
Stevens Drug Tuesday n’ 011 Price cM All ' ■ 1 1
t—w.’&TT'Tag, ..cA'Lrwra; imBAt
P-P tcr Sr,tut,, !*; Sf»o*f S71 i{ ( til l ^Si 4'Uoor Scrirtn, »;
All M
Phaeton,
Ian, Spert I < • itu Scdattp
I esat factory, {'fwck (JoJtUtttd’Pontirt iLtivemt f
lourM haruHitiJ > hut tft'#. (ient'ial \1t
tiahlc u
—they inc
nu’iit t*lun avail
(ienctal Motor* f i ut imniinum - ate.
I price nc /’aj
STARKE & GRIFFITH MOTOR SALES PDIWilAVC SilX
]une Days A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents is the powder you have been looking for. Hh fine texture mukcH it go on smoothly and stay on indefinitely—you will love its fragrance. OWL DRUB STORE FLEENOR’S DRUGSTORE
ing service at 7:30.
‘•ubj •ct, “Why Go To Church ?" i Ti in day evening, Men’s BrotherI hood meeting. All the men of the huic’i are ui'g"d to be jnvscnt. A
:' .me i ex|"'ct(>(l. Refreshments I 1 ''"g ** is n, d our fault. I will he served. ''' "* no * TtodlcHv# (vv. 10-21)
Instead of denmndliiK eve
God In Christ.
5. Live in pence (v. IS). We should exhaust every means to bring nboul
reconclilnllon. ,f „, e oth " r K Mill not yield we Should
“VINCENNES” “EVE OF THE REVOLU^ (YALE UNIVERSITY F1!AI*> Tuesday, Nov. 13th. HiRh School Auditorium A(lnii- s I
I hi rt y
see to It
L CHURCH
C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:3 > A. M. Sun lay 8 hool.
I 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. I This will be a fitting observance of! Armistice Day, with uitable music, quiet minutes at 11 o’clock, and an ad-
dress on “Ten Years After.”
6:30 p. m. meeting of DePauw
Chapter Epworth League.
7 P. M. The Greencastle Chapter | will meet at thirty minutes after the
| usual hour.
1 7:30 P. M. u pnliiotie Service com- |' ducted by the Greencastle Chapter of the Kpwprtb League. The .service )uts
nnd tooth f,.r tooth, W e should hear, cunis «f Ore upon 1
I deeds of kindness.
our enemies by
Je»us ct the Dcor
bi'Md' tile 1,1 R' is time knock stlit i ,,,r y ° Ur hpnrf > ,l “‘ fuel V "." lt n « 18 •>» the outside. And ,f
s ° n '* ,e outside, there Is Imt
■ TVS#*-* 1 -
person who
. „ osn 'et Him m, and thm Is Jdiiiself,—o. j* ’ 1 ^ln,
Live Right
"'bile you five right, nothing g„ PS wr, ’"«: " son! nt pence wiMl , K z I;" “E-T
h»lh Its plensiinn
Hie world.
M In tiod ami
TRillMPHANT FAREWEIL B
ry/tl IOU OPERA Indianapolis tnuLlon HOUSE Begin. NOV.
Mon-
W«4.
“THE VAGABON03 Celebrated French Musica ^ | Original Chicago, Boston, Washington, N'*
POPULAR PRICES:—Evs. 50c to »2.50. T A)t $1.50. MAIL ORDERS NOW.
Be Sure To Make Your Rese^
tions'
