Tj£k

Mk '

WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925. NO 51VOL. LXX.Me and the Boy Friend—'Flor-ence Culver and Wilson Forbes.

14. Copenhagen—The Troubadors.GOOD NEWS EAST. WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH

COMING EVENT CARNEGIE TECH HOME FROLICS WHICH IS IOO PKR TENT?CLUB PLEASES Twenty "Stars and Stripes" havenow been signed for on South Port-age street with a few remainingresidences to be visited. The JohnW. Rogers Post of the AmericanLegion will push this drive east,west and north to bring our village"to the colors.'*

T—*— Members Gave Fine Program Here ■ 15. Finale—Entire Company.

We Are to Have Lower RatesThe Father and Son BanqnetWill be Held Friday, Feb-ruary 27.1925

Last Friday NightBefore a crowd of seven hundred

persons, Carnegie musical clubs, ofCarnegie Technical Institute atPittsburgh Friday night gave oneof the most pleasing musical pro-grams heard in this village duringthe present season at the GrandTheater. Every number on the pro-gram was well executed.

Will Present Musical RevueFor Benefit of Seniors onFeb. 19-20, at The Grand

Miss Liberty—Dorothea Brown

RIG HKIZTRE For Electric Lights andPower In Westfield!Biggest Raid In Vicinity of Olean

Nets 200 Gallon# Worth $f,(KW—

Everything is in readiness for thepresentation of the Westfleld Frolicsat the Grand Theater -on Thursdayand Friday evenings under the au-spices of the Senioj- class of the Highschool. For the past week rehears-als have been underway under thedirection of Howie Olson, the pro-fessional director who is staging thebig musical review.

Fako Labels Found When the people of Westfield wereasked to vote a bond issue of000 to purchase a switchboard, fre-quency changer, and transformer,for the use of Niagara Power, yourHoard of Electric Light Commis-sioners held that favorable actionwfcnild result in a reduction in ratesto the consumer.

The "war cry" will ever be "Aflag for every residence." A detailfrom the Post will Install the flagsupon their arrival; $4.85 brings thisdistinctive displaying of our nationalcolors to the homes of our village.

The annual banquet for the Dadsand Sons of Westfield will be heldat the Grange Hall Friday, Febru-ary 27. Tickets will be sold by theboys to their fathers at cost, or$1.25 for the twja plates JamesLee Ellenwood, city, willbe the principal speaker at the ban-quet. Mr. Ellenwood, is a well edu-cated and extensively traveled man.His message to the men and boysof Westfield is a vital ope.

As is customary, those men whodo not have a son, can borrow onefor the evening by so advising theY. M. C. A. secretary,

Olean, 12—Biggest liquor raid inthis part since the advent of theprohibition enforement law waspulled tonight when 200 gallons ofgin, whisky and wine was seizedin a room on the second iloor of theRoss Block just below the Pennsyl-vania Railroad tracks in NorthUnion street. The haul is valued at$4,000.

Some of the numbers w>?re en-cored several times and the pro-gram in general was a highly pleas-ing evening of entertainment tothose who attended. The completeprogram follows:

What deeper tribute can we pay"the immortal leaders" of Americathan to have the main arteries of thisvillage sizzling with "Old Glories"on (he National fete days? Will itbe East or West Main, North orSouth Portage that first reaches thehonored 100 per cent, with "A flagfor every residence."

The Bonds were voted; a favor-able contract secured from the Pow-er company, and the equipment in-stalled by the lowest bidder. Andnow your commissioners announcethat at the beginning of the fiscalyear, March 1st, electricity used forboth light and power will be meas-ured at the reduced rates. The re-duction will appear in the bills ofApril 1st.

With a cast of over 50 of West-field's leading talent, the Frolicswill be probably the most pretent-ious offering ever presented on thelocal stage. In addition to manyartists familiar to Westfield amateurofferings, Mr. Olson has uncoverednew talent that has shown remark-able ability.

PART IJ. Fake labels for gin and whisky

and capping machinery-were alsofound. On account of the fakelabels the case will be turned overto Federal authorities of Buffalo.

Alma MaterEnsemble

The College Gang

Vick O'Brien

E. N. Carr<31eo Club

MilitaireThis gathering is not for Solicita-

tion purposes. Thie purpose is tokeep alive the very best in Americanhoiffe life for the growing 'boy, toget fathers -to renew their interestand re-consecrate themselves totheir paternal obligations, and tolead sons to deeper respect and ap-preciation for their fathers and fortheir homes.

March Schubert No one was around when MayorGeorge H. Pierce, Police Chief JackDempsey and Policemen AmosBlakeslee and John Randall went tothe room. No arrests -were madealthough police said they ascer-tained Guy Ross occupied the room.

DEATH OF MRS. \. If. JANEH

Cello SoloInstrumental Club

Selected Mrs. Nathan H. Janes, formerlyof Ripley but for the past several,years a resident of Westfield, passedaway at the Brooks Memorial hos-pital, Dunkirk, last Wednesday even-ing at 7:30.

Mr. GumbertThe Viking Song

S. Colerdge TaylorGlee Club

, lUnlike the usual home talent pro-duction, the Frolics wiil be metro-politan in every respect, beingstaged with every care of a Broad-way musical show with gorgeousscenic and lighting effects. Numer-ous surprises will be offered duringthe two hours of entertainment. Itis with pleasure that Mr. Olson an-nounces he has secured the servicesof two well known entertainers toassist the local artists. They areJoseph Parlotto, Jr., violinist ofFredonia; and Miss Onnolee Leroyof Jamestown, a juvenile entertainerof merit. Mr. Parlotto, who has ap-peared in Westfield on several oc-casions, has just returned fromvaudeville tour during which he hasappeared in the leading cities Qf thecountry.

The new lighting rate is 10c forthe first 25 KWH's, 8 cents for thenext 50 KWH'S, and 4 cents for ailadditional KWH'S.Cello Solo Selected

M. R. Davidson, G.eorge L.LeBaron

The new power rate is, 5 cents forthe first 200 KWH hours use; 4cents for the next 60 hours use ofmaximum demand per month; 3cfor the next 60 hours use of maxi-mum demand per month; 2 cents forthe next 120 hours of maximum de-mand per month; and 1 1-2 cents inexcess of 360 hours use per month.The H. P. sen-ice charge is elimin-ated. For heating purposes the ratewill be 3 1-2 cents.

Mrs. Janes has been in poorhealth since early last summer whenshe underwent an operation, althoughshe had been able to be about anddo homo work. Recently her con-dition had been so much worse thata second operation became neces-sary and this was performed atthe Dunkirk hospital the early partof the wee.k. First reports werethat she had withstood the opera-tion well, but a week ago Tuesdayshe took a turn for the worse andpassed away the next night.

Saturday night in a basket ballleague game the Westfield High-school defeated the Forestville Highschool at Forestville by a score of29-9. Only two field goals weremade by Forestville. The line-upfollows:

WESTFIELD WON

'Buy your ticket now and be as-Bured of a reservation for two at thebanquet. Attendance is limited tocapacity of Grange Hiall.

Quartet SelectedQuartet SelectedBagpipers Wild and Eichenlaub,

Messrs. Wingold, Depue,Slear, Snyder

ELM FLATS Balalaika SoloMr Aleshin

Selecetd

The teacher and pupils had aVelentine party and picnic supper atthe school»hou8e Friday night.

Mrs. H. F. Putnam entertainedthe Ladies' Aid last Wednesday.The next meeting will be held Feb-ruary 25th wflth Mrs. D. Heath.

Cassius Crane who has been livingwith Jesse Smith and family forseveral years is now making hishome with Milo Ellis.

Intermission.Chalk Talk—B. Maslin.

PART IIHungarian Dance No. 5 .

..

Instrumental Club

WestfieldPalermoPoleto

ForestvilleiRider

Young MontgomeryBrahms Tennant Brennan Of necessity, these rates are basedon the contract between the Villageand the Niagara Power Co.. Thiscontract is based on a sliding scale.The more energy the village buys,the lower the price, therefore themore energy the consumer buys, thelower the price can be made. It is es-timated that the reduced rates w411net a saving of $7,000 to subscrib-ers of light and power in the village.

Quartet SelectedMessrs. LeBaron, Karch, Frost,

Dulin

Catania v.g Hare The funeral was held from thelate home. East Main street. West-field, Saturday afternoon at 2:00o'clock.

Clarke- Westfield. Personals: Palermo 2,

Young 2, Tennant 3, Catania 3.Feld goals: Palermo 4, Young 5,Tennant 2, Clarke 2. Foul goals:Palermo 3. Try-at-goal: Palermo 1,Clarke 1.

Evans

Following is the complete pro-gram:Solo Selected

Mr. NewmanSpecialty Dance *

Miss Ashton, Mr. KimballALL ABOARDAct i 1*—Scene 1 VALENTINE PARTY

Loren Heath spent Wednesday af-ternoon and evening in Jamestown. Kenneth

Elsie . .

Jack . ..

Rastus .Sailors

....Pat CrandallMrs. Lucy Gifford. .

. Morris I. CookErman Peck

.Jim Franklin,

A gay party of 20 youngsters metat the Y. W. C. A. Thursday eveningand had the time of their lives.Hair ribbons, rompers, short skirtswere in vogue and tw'o little boyssaved it from being only a girls'party.

The Howard Hill prayer meetingmeets this week, Wednesday even-ing with Mr. and Mrs. VernonBeightol.

Mrs. H. F. Putnam entertainedthe Larkin Club for an all day meet-ing last Friday.

Mrs. Spitzer is having a threeweeks vacation. She is spendingthe time with relatives in James-town and Sinclatrville.

(a) Swing Along Cook(b) Chant of the Red Man. .P. Bliss

Glee ClubForestville. Field goals: Rider 1,

Montgomery 1. Fould goals:Montgomery 1, Brennan 1, Hare 1,Evans 2. Personals: Rider 1,Montgomery 1, Brennan 1, Hare 1,Evans 2. Personals: Rider 1, Mont-gomery 1, Brennan 1, Hare 2. Try-at-goal Rider 2, Montgomery 2,Brennan 2, Hare 2, Evans 2.

In addition to this reduction, theBoard of Electric Light commis-sioners undertake to pay off the$35,000 bond issue. $5,000 of bondswill be paid off each year, with in-terest, amounting this year to $1,750.The aggregate amounts to more than$13,000 per year .

To the resident, householder, andbusiness man, who has not visitedthe plant, some statistics may be in-teresting, at this time.

Specialty SelectedMr. Minetti and Mr. Dasliback

or Mr. KoppesMax Dieffenbach

Cruisers—Helen Bemis, Alta Nott,Charlotte Martin, Sally Short,Alice Finley, Lillian Willse,,Clara Clarke, Dorothy McCon-nell, Elizabeth Chase, FlorenceCulver, Harriet Powers, LouisaHemenway.

A jelly bean hunt came first fol-lowed by games of all kinds—somerequiring much thought and delib-eration and others requiring onlymotion nud ngilitv. The entertain-

DuetMessrs. McVay and Aleshin

Knectic

My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. .

Saint SaensInstrumental Club

Dear Old Tech, Carnegie Tec..Referee Murphy, Dunkirk

ment was planned and executed bya "right on the job" committee, thechairman of which was Miss EdithThompson.

It is reported that the Pangbornfamily are going to move to James-town and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dibbleof Westfleld will move on to theWarren Dibble farm vacated by thePangborns.

Cameron Musical NumbersOpening chorus—Your Best GirlsIn Our Little Love Boat—Ken-neth and Elsie.

V. C. FACILITATES TIMETABLES FOR WESTFIELD

TRAVELERSEnsembleAt the close of the concert a very

enjoyable* dance was he&l at EasonHall, which was • largely attendedand greatly enjoyed by all.

Through action taken by theTransportation Commissioner ofyour Westfield Chamber of Com-merce, the N. Y. C. passenger trafficdepartment has inserted Westfieldand train times in their condensedtime tables shown in the officialguide.

•On March 1st, 1924, the Ameri-can Appraisal Co. made an inventoryof the equipment used in the plant,the wires, transformers, poles, etc.Their appraisal gave the cost of reproduction at $163,625.47, the pres-ent net worth (less depreciation,wear and tear of the elements) at$135,114.56. If owned by a pri-vate corporation there would bedebited against the above net worth,the sum of $12,000 originally invest-ed by the village, and$35,000 in thepresent bond issue. When the bondissue is paid, the plant will havecost the village, all told, the sum of$12,000.

There is used in lighting thestreets of the village, approximately324 street lamps averaging 200 can-dle power each. Few realize thatthere are 24 miles of streets, prac-tically all of which are lighted by

the municipality, as compared toabout 12 miles of streets in the av-erage village.

In the year 1913 there were 226meters in use. At the last readingthere w,ere 1056 meters used byconsumers, of whch 145 meters wereinstalled during the year 1924- Thisgrowth has been amazng, and onlymade possble through the favorablecontract wth the fower Co., for un-limited energy, and the sale of theenergy at an adequate rate.

In reducing your rate at this timeyour Board has been obliged to takeunder consideration this continueddemand for services, from ourpeople. There are yet many whohave not installed electricity. Theymust be served and our resourcesshould not be impaired to the extentthat no funds will be available tofurnish both light and power bothin and out of the village. For asthe country around the village pros-pers, so prospers the village. Nowa-days all lighting companies extendtheir lines to those outlying settle-ments that can be served profitably.

Colorful refreshments, gaily deco-rated with hearts were served. Ani-mal crackers, the cherished "pinklemonade" and all day suckers wereonly a part of the menu. MissBlanche James with a clever com-mittee planned the "eats."

Honest and Truly—Kenneth and

Specialty—Rastus.Scene 2

The Land of Tropical SkiesHawaiian Singers

Elsie,

REV. IVAN McCOIiljVM RESIGNS PARENT-TEACH ERSEVENING MEETING

TONIGHT(j February IKtliAt the High School

Attractive ProgramSociability end Refreshments

The members of the Baptist■church v*ere very much surprisedlast Sunday morning when Rev.Ivan McColhim presented his resig-nation to take effect at the close ofthis month

C. A. Morgenstern, 1st tenor;Theo. Barker, 2nd tenor, WayneBelden, 1st bass, Lee Short, 2ndbass.

About ten minutes was given overto serious thought when the presi-dent called a business meeting \&

consider the changing of the name"Junior." The "Junior" before thePhilathea was rather misleading andafter the consideration of severalsuggestions the name "Penolope"was finally derided upon. "Peno-lope" was a young woman of Greekmythology who was noted for herbeauty of character and conduct—aname which fitted in splendidly with

j the ideals and aims of the organiza-I tion. The class will still continueas a Philathea class.

Travelers using this guide cannow easily determine arrival anddeparture time at Westfield anddistant destinations. When usingthe Main line, without combiningthe local time tables.

Rev. McCollum has been called tothe Prospect Avenue Baptist churchin Buffalo as associate pastor toRev. 0. A. Leichter, and in connec-tion, will have supervision of theboys and men's department.

His hosts of friends join in wish-ing him the highest success in hisfuture work, tempered with regretsto lose such a public spirited andloyal pastor who has, during his twoyeare pastorate here, worked for thebeat interests of church and "fcivicafTairs.

Mr. McCullum came \here twoyears ago, and besides his work aspastor, has been coach to the bas-ket ball, football and base ballteams of the High school, also be-ing a member of the Boy ScoutCouncil.

He s Chaplain of the AmericanLegion and the Masonic Lodge ofBrocton, and has held office of vicepresident of the Baptist PreachersUnion of Chautauqua county, andis now acting treasurer of the same.He is also chairman of the BaptistStewardship committee of thecounty.

,, .

Mr. McCollum will preach hisfarewell sermon on the evening ofFebruary 22.—Brocton Mirror.

Public Invited8:00 o'clock

(Program Selected)Scene 3

The Land of the OrientEXTRAORIMXA RY ATTRACTION Cho Cho San Gladys Merriain IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MYRTLE HANKSListen! dancing folks, did youhear The Yankee Six, of Buffalo,play at a recent Masonic social affairat Dunkirk If you didn't hear them,a splendid opportunity is now af-forded the people of Westfield andvicinity to hear this star musicalorchestra at the new Eason all onFriday evening, February 20.

This is a third of a series ofdances being given by the enter-tainment of the local Fire depart-ment. The price fit admisson is atthe popular prices of $1.10 percouple and extra ladies 25c. Fridayevening, February 27, the Salaman-ca entertainers are booked for an en-gagement for another Firemen sbenefit dance. The Fire laddiesstill have a large amount of moneyto raise for convention "purposes butare still forging ahead toward theirgoal of $2,500.

Sailor Boy Howard Johnspat Lee ShortStage Mgr James LitchenwaterGeisha Girls. ... Hazel Wallace,

Vidginia Peacock

Seldom does one's departure fromthis world leave such a sense ofloss, as has been felt by the entirecommunity of Westfleld in the re-cent death of Mrs. Charles F. Hanks.

She was taken sick on Tuesday.February 3rd, and after a short ill-ness from appendicitis died in theDunkirk Hospital on Saturday, Feb-ruary 7th. Mrs. Hanks was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

• Arneman and was born on August2, 1879. For many years she waschief operator of the Bell Telephonein Westfield. On April 18, 1911 shewas married to Mr. Charles F. Hanksby the Rev. George MacClelland. Sheis survived by her beloved husband,three step-children, Leonard, andDorris, wife of Harry Monroe. Alsoshe is survived by her mother Mrs.Henry Arneman of Ripley, and onebrother, Frank Arneman who liveswith his mother.

Memorial services were held fromher late residence on Clinton street,Tuesday, February 10th at 2:30 p.m The great number of sorrowing

friends who attended indicated thelove and esteem in which she washeld in her own town. Mrs. Hankswas a woman of rare Christian graceand charpi. Her manner was always

gentle and courteous. Her personal-ity radiated a deep and fine appre-ciation of all that was noble. Herhome was foremost in her mind and

a place she cherished above allothers. Then,too,seldom have we seensuch a real partner as she was to herhusband. Together they solved theproblems of business, and shared itstriumphs. She was a member ofthe First Presbyterian church. Manyare richer in human experience forhaving known her and the sympathyof the entire community goes out toher husband and bereaved relatives.

Japanese Boys—Joseph Clarke, Wil-son Forbes, Robert Herron, Ger-ald Martin, Arthur Tennant,Carlton Young, Charles Paler-mo, Edward Culver.

Musical NumbersPoor Butterfly—Sailor Boy.Japanese Dance—-Geisha Girls.(Direction Mrs. Wm. Welch)Lullaby—Cho Cho San.Specialty—Pat.Finale.

An invitation was extended byMiss Janes to have the next classmeeting and social at her home—

which invitation was readily accept-ed. The class has some interestingplans afoot and is out to make itselfone of the livest organizations inthe town.3.

4.5.

Intermission WESTFIELD MAX'S BROTHERDIES

Jamestown, N. Y., Feb. 12—Thedeath of George A. Jackson oc-curred Tuesday morning, Feb. 10.1925, at 4 o'clock at the home ofhis niece, Mrs. James A. Gardner, at

ACT 2The Land of JazzMusical Numbers

Bagdad. Anthony Baideme andhis Troubador Orchestra. j Lakewood. Mr. Jackson was 73

i years, 5 months and 2 days old atj the time of his death. The deceased

: was born at Milbury, Mass.. Septem-ber 8, 1851, his parents beins Brig-

! adier General Nathaniel J. and Julia, Jackson.

i Surviving Mr. Jackson is a brother,I Charles E. Jackson of Westfield. The

j deceased was associated with his! brother, the lat<* J. H. Jackson, int conducting the old Sherman Housein this city for many years. Helater was in the hotel business inRidgway, Pa., from which he re- *

! tired in 1018. Mr. Jackson was a1 member ot' Jamestown Lodge, No.263. 15. P. O. E.

The fuueral of George A .Jackson' was held Thursday morning fromi the home of his niece, Mrs. JamesA. Gardner, at Lakewood. Rev. •

Reginald X. Wilcox, rector of St.Luke's Episcopal church, officiated.Thf> bearers were James A. Gardner.O. N. Gardner, C. H. Lake. CharlesE Wood, James Fitzgerald andFrank S. DeWire. The remains

I were taken to N'ewburyport, Mass.,last evening accompanied by Mrs.

1 James A. Gardner and JacksonGardner. Present from away wereFrank S. DeWire of Youngstown, O.,and James Fitzgerald of Clarion,Pa.

TAKE NOTICE!'

After February 20th the new Firealarm will be in use. «

C. Sputes, Chief.

Anthony Baideme, violin; JoeBeecher, piano; Ernest Morse,saxaphone; Philip Baideme, sax-aphone; Elliott Saunders, trump-

et; Salvadore Marsalo, banjo;Larry Baideme, traps; PeterTempio, bass.Solo Dance—Hazel Wallace.Assisted by Sue Phillips, FaithCrandall, Mary Elizabeth Wat-son, Margery Peacock, VirginiaPeacock, Grace Wilson, DorotheaFitch, Dorothy Moore, PrudenceCrandall.

MONDAY CLUB NOTICEMUSICAL CLUB OP WESTFIELD

The newly organized Musical Clubof Westfleld will present its firstprogram on Tuesday, February 24at 7-45 p. m., at the home of JudgeOttaway, East Main street.

Those presenting the program will

February 23. All members willbe interested to hear a talk given byDr. Edgerton. Tea will be servedby February committee.

LECTURES ON CHILDPSYCHOLOGY When you "Push the botton' and

youx* home is flooded with light,give a thought to the men who car-ry it safely to you; the man whowatches over the great dynamo atNiagara 70 miles away; the man whoclimbs the 60,000 volt line brokenby storm; the man who watches yourbusy transformers at night; the manWho repairs your line, while yousleep, that you may have light whenyou "Push the button." These mencannot be adequately paid for thechance death that always lies in theirpath. After all the "rate" isn't ev-erything.

., „

Signed: Board Electric Light Com-missioners.

Under the auspices of St. Peter'schurch Mrs. W. W. Wishart will givea course of lectures in the Y. W. C.A. parlors on Wednesday afternoonson Child Psychology. Everybody isinvited. Mrs. Wishart specializeson this subject and in the past hasgiven courses of lectures to bothmothers and grade teachers on thissubject.

Miss Ruth Van Leuvem. sopranoof the Kansas City Grand OperaCompany.

.

Miss Helen Thompson, pianist.

(Drection Mrs. Wm. WelchSong of Yesterday. Miss Yes-terday • • Alta NottSchool Days—Alice Finley andEdward Culver,Mr. Parlato, violinist.

At subsequent meetings the clubwill confine each evening's programto the wbrks of some particular com-poser. His life's methods and worksbeing discussed and a group of hiscompositions presented.

Alice Blue Gown—Lillian Willse.Till We Meet Again —Charlotte

Martin and Kathryn Swain,

Sidewalks*of New York—JerryMartin

—For Sale—A fresh cow, alsoyoung horse. Chas. Foote. Phone131-F-15.

Doodle Doo Doo—The Trouba-dors.Spanish Solo—John Loon.All Alone—Dorothy McConnell,Carlton Young.

MISSION STUDY CLASS OF ST.PETER'S POSTPONED UNTIL

THURSDAY FEU. 36(It has been found advisable to

postpone the Mission Study classwhich is to be conducted on Thurs-day evenings at the Y. W. C. A. un-der the direction of Mrs. W. w.Wishart, until the first Thursday nLent, February 26th.

It is a privilege to have MTS-

Wishart conduct this class as she is

an official lecturer on mission andeducational topics, and is demandas a speaker throughout the East-ern states.

The services were conducted bythe Rev. C. B. Thompson. The bear-ers were, Messrs. Keith, B. Jones,Franklin, Laughlin, I. Powers, E.Peck. Many friends and relativeswere present from Buffalo, Dunkirk,Fredonla, Mayville and Ripley. Thelove and affection was by thegreat number of floral tributes. Thebereaved husband and relatives ap-preciate all that was done by friendsto lighten the burden of the great

| sorrow and pain.

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSTakd Notice—There will be a

Democratic Caucus held at EasonHall, in the Village of Westfleld, N.Y., on Wednesday, February 25th,1925, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for thepurpose, of placing in nominationDemocratic candidates for the vari-ous village offices to be filled at thenext ensuing annual village election.

Dated Feb. 14th, 1925.Village Committee.

Specialty—Onnolee Leroy.Violin Solo—Joseph Parlotto,Junior.Indian Love. Call—Mrs. Harry

Wlliamson

J. M. Culver.S. F. Nixon.T. W. Mosher

ST. PETER'S GUILDWill meet Thursday, February 19,

2:00 p. m.. at the Patterson Library

to begin the Lenton Missionarywork.

Doo Wacka Doo—The Trouba-dors. ' j% • —While working in the woods iu

Arkwright, Henry Comroebadly injured. A tree he was help-ing to cut down, fell on him,turing one shoulder and brone side of his body.

—600 No. 1, seven footChestnut grape posts atweek. Chas. Whetham.

11.12.13

Specialty—Miss Leroy.

A few minutes with Dr. DeCarnp.

How They LoveIt Had to Be You—Louise Hem-enway and Charles Palermo. .

Got to See MaMa—Harriet Pow-ers and' Arthur Tennant.Cry Over You—Sally Short andJos. Clarke.

For Sale—One matteress, onecouch, bed and springs, motorcycle.Mrs. Maine, 287 E. Main street.

—Spring is at hand! The childrenare out with roller skates and mar-bles.

—New Spring Top Coats now inat Carnahan-Shearer.

New Spring Florsheim Oxfords,now on display. Carnahan-Shearer. —Knit-tex Top Coats sold with a

3 year guarantee at Carnahan-Shearer.—Mothers this is the last week

1-3 oft sale Boys' Overcoats. Carn-ahan-Shearer.

—Lost—A large Parker pen. Re-ward if returned to A. E. Beckman.