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WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y., WEDNESDAY, .DECEMBER 10, 1924.VOL. LXX. NO 4V

HENRY MORSE WON ENUMERATORS TAKING LOSES LEG! BULK OF VOTE FOR GET IN NOW PORftYTJ# BRIDGEAGRICULTURAL CENSUS PARK BOND PROJECT

CAME FROM CITIES Concrete Piers Completed and W'atkof Patting Up HaperstractiireStarted Wednesday

The State Park bond Issue, for$15,000,000 for the development, ex-tension and improvement of stateparks, Including the acquisition oflands, and for the establishment ofa unified state park system, whichwas submitted to the voters as prop-osition No. 1, at the general electionon November 4,, has hp«\n carriedby a majority of 989,736. The totalvote was 1,529,551 in favor and539,815 against. The majority infavor of the amendment was, there-fore, three to one, the largest ma-jority given to such a propositionto date, a majority even greaterthan was recorded in favor of theyear. As usual there was a largeyear. As usual therewas a largenumber of blank ballots.

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Appellate Decides anOld Time Soft in Favor ofWestfield Man.

Federal Agents Covering SevenCounties Confer, With Supervisor Paul D. Wright, of Erie, For-

merly of Westfied, had HisRight Leg Amputated.

Why Not Do a Kindly Act toOur Unfortunate Neigh-bors this Holiday Season.

at Farm Bureau OfficeThe foundation piers and abut-

ments for the overhead bridge atthe Forsyth bridge, which la toeliminate the dangerous grade cross-ing on the main road at that point,have been completed and Wednes-day the work of erecting the super-structure of the brldee was started,the first big steel girder weighingmany tons being put in position.

The Federal enumerators appoint-ed by D. F. Smith, supervisor of thesecond Census district which in-cludes seven counties of southwest-ern New York and northwesternPennsylvania held a five-hour.meet-inw last week with the supervisorat the offices of the County FarmBureau, Jamestown. This is thefirst agricultural census ever takenindependently «f the regular ten-vear- census and at the meetingmethods of taking the enumerationwere fully discussed.

As the direct result of an acci-dent on the courts of the Harris-burg Country club in September,PaulD. Wright, secretary of highways,Monday had his right leg amputatedat Hamot hospital. The amputa-tion was just above the knee.

Do you know that over 150 ofChautauqua county folks are at theCounty Home at Dewittville due totheir infirmities or because they arenot blessed with an abundance ofthis world's goods.

twenty-year-old Chautauqua countylawsuit wh«n the appellate divisionat Rochester affirmed the decision ofSupreme Court Justice Harley N.■Crosby's decision, which was maideIn March, 1924, was in favor of thedefendant, |Henry Moore, andagainst the defendant's sister, Mrs.Mary Shaw. The case is built onthe unusual method the defendant'sfather Edgar Morse, used to avoidmaking a will which might bebroken. Lee L. Ottaway representsthe defendant and Clare A. Pickftrdis attorney for Mrs. Sha\f

Edgar Morse lived on a farm of50 acres at Westfield, and In 1892decided to make his will. That wasonly a short time after the famousTilden will case had been settled andMr. Morse was afraid that any willhe might make would be broken.

Mr. Morse and his daughter, Mrs.Mary Shaw, then decided upon aplan of Mr. Morse drawing a deedfor hig property as he desired it di-vided and leaving the deed with hislawyer up till his death when thelawyer could record the deed andthereby transfer title to the proper-ty to be bequeathed.

Mr. Morris then drew a deedwhich provided that his estate bedivided into three parts, one-thirdto be given his daughter, Mrs. MaryShaw, another third to his wife,Clarissa Morse and the remainingthird to his son, Henry Morse.

Through the generosity of themanagement of our Grand Theater,they are to be entertained with mo-tion pictures—If Westfleld Canliaise 922ft to purchase a projector-

If 900 true folks of our nearly5000 population will pitch in 25cents, ony a quarter, this work willbe finished and some little cheer andcomfort to our less fortunatefriends. We know in our villagethere are more than 900 personswho believe "Whereas ye have doneit unto the least of those, you hav<done it unto me—"

The building of the approaches lato be started as soon as the contractis awarded and it is said that theaward be made some time thismonth. It is thought the bridge willbe opened for traffic In the spring.The paving of the approaches willnot take place until the fill has hadplenty of time to settle.

When the leg failed to respond totreatment and recovery was de-layed Dr. Bloodgood, of Baltimore,and Dr. Ford Eastman, of this city,held a consultation Saturday whenit was decided that amputation waBnecessary and desirable in order tosave Mr. Wright's life as there wasdanger of infection.

This morning in Hamot hospital,Dr. Eastman operated on the high-way secretary, amputating the in-jured member. The good physicalcondition and health of Mr. Wrightindicates a speedy recovery and hewill probably be able to return tohis post at Harrisburg sometime inJanuary

The .purpose of the census is todetermine the changes in conditionof all branches of agriculture slncathe last census%in 1919. The enum-erators have started work and willcontinue through the month of Jan-uary. David Wallace has the Townof Westfield.

'About 95 per cent, of this Im-mense majority came from themetropolitan district, including thefive counties of Greater new York,and the adjoining suburban countiesof Nassau and Suffolk on T>ongIsland; Westchester, Hockland,Putnam and Orange.

The Forsyth crossing has takenheavy toll of lives In the last severalyears as well as being the scene ofmany serious accidents and the factthe work of eliminating It Is pro-gressing so rapidly is a cause for re-joicing.VON BRUCH IS HERE

Leave your quarters at the Repub-Jlran Office and let us tell you nextvjeek that the machine Is bought,and where the programs are tostart.

Evangelist Harry Von Bruch isnow conducting a week of rally ser-vices at the Westfleld Baptist church.Big crowds are sure to greet him ateach service. With that sweet, win-ning yet forceful way which is sopeculiarly his the evangelist is bring-ing his message.

If you were not able to hear himwhen he and his party held theUnion meetings in the rink last win-ter you will surely want to improvethis opportunity of hearing a manwho is gaining a nation-wide repu-tation for sane evangelism. If youdid hear him you will need no urg-ing to attend the meetings. -Mr.Von Bruch never divides his* audi-ence nor allows personal workersamong the audience during the invi-tation. His methods are alwaysconsiderate and sensible.

SXAPPY POX-TROT DEDICATED Y. M. C. A. NOTES

"Jackie," a lilting fox-trot dedi-cated to Jacqueline Logan, featuredin the Cleorge Melford Paramountproduction, "The Dawfri of a To-morrow" at the Grand Theater onDecember 12th gave Miss Logan hergreatest thrill during 1923.

TO JACQUELINE LOGAX As an institution for characterbuilding there is nothing that cantake the place of the old-fashionedhome. The simple qualities thatwere bred and nurtured in the old-fasliioned home are still the quali-ties that men admire. Honesty,courage, chivalry, courtesy andsportsmanship are still the essen-tials of our standards of character,the basic things that make our as-sociations with another possible.

Mr. Wright suffered the injury inSeptember while he was playingtennis on the courts of the Harris-burg Country club with Secretary

of Health Miner.—Erie-DispatchHerald.

ORANGE MEETINGA chicken pio supper was served

to about 125 Grangers at its lastmeeting. And the regular Grangemeeting was held afterward. Theregular business session was held.Then the annual election of officerswas taken up.

The outstanding features of Para-mount's "Wanderers of the Waste-land," which will show at the GrandTheater, December 13th are the all-color photography and the flawlessacting of a superb cast. This ZaneGrey story has lost none of its vital-ity by its transfed to the sbreen.

POLICE REPORT

Of the Activities of Chief MiMurray since August 1st. 1024 »

Sister Mabel McEwen and Bro3.Guy Canfield and George Sawinwere appointed tellers, and the fol-lowing offlcers were elected for thecoming year: Worthy Master, DaveWallace; Overseer, Guy Canfield;Lecturer, Edith Johnson; Steward.Will Taylor.; assistant, Sam Johnson;Chaplain, George Sawin: Treasurer,If. W Holbrook; Secretary. J. L.Barber; Gate Keeper, F. Wilkins;Ceres, Esther Weise; Pomona,

Ethel Fergerson; Flora. HarrietHont; Lady Assistant. Velma Hat-sell. Pro. Clarence Mead was piec-

ed member of the executive commit-tee for three years. And to fill va-cancies. Pro. M. P. Jillson wasoieeted for two years, and Claude

The following is a report of per?Bonal police activities of MartinMurray, chief of police, Westfleld,N. Y., since August 1st, 1924ArrestsConviction upon guilty plea.Dismissals after guilty plea.Fines assessed and paid . . .

Reckless operators of motor

The Y. M. C- A. functioningthrough its clubs for the boys andits gym classes alms to supplementthe home training in developingthese qualities of manliness.

Henry Morse had always lived athome and had run the farm for hisfather.

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The elder Mr. Morse? delivered thedeed he had made to Silas Mason,a lawyer in Westfield who was di-rected to keep it until Mr. Morse'sdeath. Three years later, in 1895,Edgar Morse's wife, Clarissa Morse,died. He at once took up the deedho had left with the lawyer and de-stroyed it. That done, he drew asecond deed, giving two-thirds of theproperty to his son, Henry Morse,and one-third to his daughter. Mrs.Mary-Shaw. That will was then leftwith Mr. Morse, the attorney.

Seven years later, in 1902, Edgar

Morse, the father, w>nt to see hisdaughter, Mrs. Mary Shaw, who wasthen living in Bradford, Pa. Hetried to induce her to return toWestfield to keep house for him,she steadily refused it was alleged.He then told her she would not re- Iceive any of his property because jshe had refused to help him.

Tn accordance with his statementto his daughter, Mr. Morse returnedto Westfield and took up the .189:)deed. He then drew another deed,conveying all of the property toHenry alone, and made an absolutedelivery of that deed to Silas Mason,his attorney, to be turned over totfie son after the father's death:

The father died in 1903 and un-der the last deed the son, HenryMorse took title to the property.

Tn 1904 Mrs Mary Shaw broughtthe action to get some of the prop-erty for herself. The dispute In theaction was whether the delivery ofthe deeds was absolute or Wa? witha right to take up the deeds at anytime the grantor saw fit.

The suit was started in '1904,twenty years ago, and has'; 1'beenpending efer since. The late AlonfcoiC. Pickard started the actloi} t6t theplaintiff, Mrs. Shaw, and Ottaway &

Munson of Westfield represented thedefendant, Henry Morse. The lateJatnes L. Weeks later handled th$plaintiff's case and subsequently theplaintiff's case went into the handsof Clare A. Pickard and the defensewas taken over by Lee L. Ottawayof Jamestown.

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r»...$511

, Conference for Youn? PeopleA County Yonng People's Conference

for the purpose of traiaing them in Sun-day School work, is tobe held intVestfieldin the First Method'st Chnrch, SaturdayDecember 13.

COMMUNITY SERVICEThe service will begin each even-

ing at 7:30 with a rousing song sei-

vice. Come early and be sure of aseat.

The Y. M. C. A. desiring to be ofthe greatest possible service to thecommunity, has issued a general in-vitation to the public to make useof the building Saturday evenings.

vehiclesOperating motor vehicle with- The delegates are to be within the at»es

of 15 and 24 vears. No limit has beenplaced 6n the number that may bs sentfrom a class or school.

out license plates . .

Operating motor vehicle with-Friday night the Fredonia High

school basket ball team defehted theWestfield High school at Fredoniaby a score of 22 to 13. This wasto be the commencement of the Hi-YLeague games for the locals hut asno competent referee was to be hadit was decided to play the game butnot count it as a league game. Thegame was very fast and gave prom-ise of championship material afterproper development. Tennant atcenter, G. Martin at left guard andJoseph Catania at right forwardwere among the newer faces on theteam which gave particular promise.The line-up follows:

IjOST 22-13 Meet your friends here, leave yourpackages here and make use of thisservice provided for your con-

out owner's consent ....

Running through red "Stop"light .

Operating

An interesting and instructive programhas been plannedffor merning and after-noon sessions and a banquet at 5 p. m.

veniencemotor vehicle

PUTNAM (iOIil)KX WEDDINGJohn George \v. Putnam and

Esther S. Burhee were married inihe Mayvllle Baptist church. Wed-nesday evening, December 2, 1874.Twin babies all of whom died in in-fancy. were born to them twice be-fore they moved to Troy, N. Y., in1877. Here Mr. Putnam learnedthe piano tuning trade which he stillfollows.

iWhile intoxicatedOperating motor vehicle with-

The registration fee of 75 cents includesthe banquet. Registration blanks willbe sent out in a few days. 'out operator's license

Parking in prohibited zones..Local automobiles stolen......Local automobiles recovered. .

Automobiles accidents reportedDeaths resulting from auto

Isham for on<> yearThe delegates are requested to bring

their own noonday lunch, and the'youngpeople will provide a and drinkfo" this lunch.®® '

Though this meeting is held in{the M.E.Church. It is hoped that hll Young Peo-ple's classes from other denominations inthe Counly will come as classes, or senddelegates, wi»h their respective leaders orteachers.

Th*1 appointment of organist wasleft to thp Master,

Brother or Sister A. Frelinfr wasrecommended for delegate to StateOrange to be lie!?! at SaratogaSprings In February

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accidentsInjured in automobile accidentsGrand larcenyPety larcenySwindling . .

Robbery .....

Obtaining money under false

Our next meeting will bp held De-cember intli and is to bo our regu-lar children's day and Christma.sexercises, in charge of the lecturerand her assistants.

• V In 1880, tliey moved to SaratogaSprings, N. Y. A few years later.

LibertyLiberty

d.f. CataniaCataniaWexler

PalermoTennant

This Conferences planned and arrangedfor by the Chautauqua County SundaySchool Association through its CountyYoung People's Superintendent, Mrs. How-ard M. Putnam of Fredonia.

in the little home 180 Unionr.f

r.f.l.f.

c

Any children who will take partplease notify Mrs- Myrtie Barber atonce. There will be a tree andSanta Claus has promised to be thereand all who wish are requested tobring presents for the tree.

avenue, a daughter Ethel, no\* Mrs.Calhoun, was born to them, and in1889 the family moved back to Troy.Both Mr. Putnam and his daughterwere employed by Cluett & Sons,dealers in music and musfacl in-struments. Mr Putnam in his capa-city as piano tuner and Miss Ethelas a bookkeeper.

pretense . .

Indecent exposureAssault and batteryDisorderly conductRunaways apprehended (For-

RoyleRathbunFairbanks r.g Clarke Fn connection with this Conference

there will be a reunion studentswho have ever attended the Silver LakeSummer School of Religious Education.

Miss Jessie Campbell of Weattteld ispresident of this organization and MissVe*aFleek of Ashville is the Secretary.

Vella lg.Westfield. Field goals

Palermo, 3; Clarke 1.

MartinCatania 1; eign State)

Escaped prisonersFoul goals: Palermo, 2, Clarke 1.

Personal fouls: Catania, 2; Ten-nant, 1; Clarke, 3. Try at goal:Palerma, 3; Clarke 1.

appre-Monday Summit Lodge .F & A. M.

had one of the best meetings everheld- The meeting was a regularone. The Third degree was con-ferred on two candidates. In theafternoon Worshipful Master John F.Welch and his stafT of officers con-ferred the first section of the degree.In the evening the work was per-formed by the regular officers ofSummit Lodge on one candidate.Following the New York state workthe Ohio work was put on by mem-bers of ''The New York CentralSquare club. The following officerspresided: F. C. McLeau. W. M.;E. L. Bennett. S. W.; W C. Sibila,S. D.; assisted by Bros. Whelan,F. E. Meyer and'E. M. Pugh.

MASONS MEET FOR WORKhended (Foreign State) .

Delivered to military au-thorities ....

Pointing firearms .....

Fugitives from Justice(Fdreign State) .J....

Reckless operators warned. .

Drunks prosecuted, -secondoffense

Drunks released when soberfirst ofTense 20

Cases dismissed, change ofvehicle laws 1

Forgery *

Liquor raidsFailure to report auto accidents 2

A program of the Conference will besent out in a few days. East Tuesday, December 2, was

the 50th anniversary of the wedding.Mr. and Mrs. Putnam gave a familydinner party at the Peacock Inn,and in the afternoon between thehours of 2:30 and 5:00 p. m. a re-ception for friends was held. Tbehome was daintily decorated withyellow. Yellow chrysanthemumswere in evidence.

In 1906 they returned to Mayville.

JYedonia. Field goals: Liberty, 7;Rathbun, 1; Knoll, 1. Foul goals:Libery 1; Boyle 1; Fairbanks 2.Personal fouls: Fairbanks, 2; Villa1. Try at goal: Liberty, 3; Boyle 1;Lyon 1.

5369

The speakers will include ClydeEmory, Jamestown; Mrs. H. Putnam,Predonia; Rev. Samuel L. Maxwell,Predonia; Rev. Freeman Redinger,Westfleld; Rev. Charles Thompson,Wiestfleld; Miss Edna Fuller, Dun-kirk, and others. There will also bea speaker for the banquet in theevening, from Buffalo.

The registration fee is 75c whichinclude the banquet.

Referee: Muscato.

DEATH OF JAMBS LORETTEJames Lorette died at Portland,

N. Y., December 2nd, 1924, agedabout 75 years of age.

Tbe bride of 50 years ago was therecipient of a very lovely bouquet ofthese flowers which she carried. Agift of yellow roses was worn byMr. and Mrs. Putnam. There 'Weregifts of gold in various forms andmany greeting cards from widelyscattered sections of the UnitodStates.

{He was born at Rutland, Vt., De-cember 16, 1849, was married toMary Budrow, of St. Albans, Vt. Heis survived by two daughters: Mrs..Tames Blssonette, Portland, N. Y.,Mrs. Benoit, North Adams, Mass.;and one son, Manuel Lorette, Hoo-sick Falls, N. Y.

Registration cards may be gottenfrom any of the Westfleld ministers,Roy Jenson, and Miss Mabel Wescott.REPORT OF THE SHERIFF

Sheriff Cliarles E. Brown pre-sented his last annual report. Itshowed the total admissions to thejail for the year ending June 3,1924 to be 432 males and 13 females.The highest number during the yearwas 52 males and six females andthe lowest thirteen males, makingan average of 27 inmates. Of thetotal there were 152 married, 287single, 23 widowed ajid three di-vorced. There were 21 who couldnot read &r write. Of the total num-ber 394 out of 445 admitted the useof intoxicating liquors against 51who claimed to be non-users. Therewere but nine colored men in thenumber. There were 290 born inthis country and 155 in foreign coun-tries. The total cost of boardingthe prisoners "was $1,901.11. an av-erage per week of $1.32 for eachprisoner; and of only 6.3 cents foreach meal. New cotton felt mat-tresses. blankets and sheets havebeen purchased from the State Pris-on commission. The total moneyreceived from the State Comptrollerfor transportation of convicts was$758.?8.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The York state work was greatlyenjoyed by the Ohio Brethren andthe Ohio work is enough differentto command the closest attention.

On Saturday afternoon, December13, 1924, at 2:00 p. m., at 17 Wat-son avenue, Westfleld, there will bea sale of Mrs. Ruby Carpenter'shousehold furniture to settle theestate.

The ladies of the Baptist churchserved the ice cream and cake whichfurther accentuated the yellow andwhite color scheme, and a beauti-fully decorated pyramid weddingcake graced the center of the re-freshment table.—Mayville Sentinel.

The case finally came to trial inJamestown before Justice Crosby in1923 and in March of this yearJustice Crosby gave his decision infavor of the defendant, Henry Morse.It is this decision which was af-firmed by the Appellate Division.

The Ohio team did splendid workW. M. Welch commented favorablyon the work of the Ohio officers andexpressed the thanks of SummitLodge for the visit of the Ohio Mas-ons.

He was a member of St. Jamoschurch. The funeral was held fromthe church of the Immaculate Con-ceptlon, and the burial was HooMckFalls, N. Y. He had been ill forover a year and a half-

A. H. Wright,Executor.

A SUCCESS The Cleveland X. Y. C. Squareclub has 600 members. The require-ments are that members must beMaster Masons and in the employ ofthe N. Y. C. R. R. There are tenof these Square clubs in differentcities having a membership of over6000. Brother Scharsmith is thePresident of the Cleveland club.Bros. McLean, Bennett and Schar-smith each spoke paying a high trib-ute to the officers of SummitLodge-

NOTICE REGARDINC.BAZAAR OOXTIXEUD Our merchants demonstrated to

Westfleld folks on the 6th of Decem-ber and even convinced the skeptic-al unbelievers that it is not necessaryfor any to travel to Buffalo, Erie,Jamestown or Dunkirk to fnjoy agenuine Holiday opening. Why allyou had to do was saunter alongour business section glancing at theplaces all gaily decorated i out intheir beautiful Christmas trimmingsto immediately have the thoughtcome over you, "isn't it surely moreblessed to give than to receive?"Besides the merchants were wellpaid for their efforts as Westfleldpeople are not slow in showing in-terest when something good is inthe air. This fact made it possiblefor not a few to report a very suc-cessful opening.

SCARLET FEVERSt. Peter's Guild has some very

good values in needlework appro-priate for gifts on sale at the GasOffice this week with Miss BessiePegler in charge. Make your selec-tion now.

' The next meeting of the Associa-tion occurs on Wednesday afternoon,December 17. At this season, theschools interest in Christmas deco-rative features are centered in thegrade building, therefore, the Assoc-iation has been invited to visit theindividual room of the grades atleast a half hour before the regularmeeting. It will be worth while tocome and watch the Christmas spiritof the children.

PARENT-TEACHERSOwing to the fact that there are

a few cases of Scarlet Fever in thetown, the members of the Board ofHealth desire to ask the public toassist them in preventing an epi-demic which is sure to come unlessprecaution is taken. If your chil-dren are ill with sore throat or vom-iting or fever, keep them at homeand unless they recover in twenty-four hours send for your physician.Do not allow your child to go taschool or Sunday school or to thetheater when ill in any way. It isthe mild case or so-called scarlatingthat is most likely to cause the epi-demic.

BOWLINGEvery evening the bowling alleys

are in constant vuse. Bowlers whoare anticipating rolloing hugescores in the tournaments comingnext month are invited to come outand practise. The high score of .theyear up to and including the pres-ent time is 215 rolled by CharlesOhrn.

The committee from the EasternStars served a bountiful dinner to all.present, a total of lfi5. The visitinsmembers returned on a private Pull-man at 1:30 a. m.

The meeting proper will be heldin Academy Hall at 4:00 p. m. Rev.Redinger of the Methodist churchwill speak. The program promisesto be interesting because of itsvaried features. PERRY W.' ATKINSON" —Wind-up and Lionel

Trains. J. F. Daley & CoElectric The law requires that when no

physician is in attendance the headof the household must report atonce, to the health officer, any con-tagious disease that may exist in thefamily; a severe penalty may be im-posed for the violation of this law.

Elmer W. Powers, M. D.s. Health Officer.

AUXILIARY BAZAAR PROPOSED As a sequel to the Novembermeeting, the program committeewould like to announce that theteachers will be glad to answerquestions relative to the Regentssystem in our schools. Bring ques-tions written" to deposit in Questionbox provided. These will be con-sidered at the January meeting.

Perry W. Atkinson entered intorest at his home on Bird street onDecember 8, 1924.

—Best Handkerchieftown. J. F. Daley & Co

valuesBecause of the number of BakeSales and Bazaars planned for thenear future, the Auxiliary has post-poned theirs.

Funeral services will be held atPresbyterian church Wednesday p.m. at 2:00 o'clock. t

—Towels and Towel Sets. J. F.Daley & Co. —Men's Neckties. See them first

and sftve money. J. F. Daley & Co.—Buick Six, wonderful condition.

Pay as you ride- Nash Agency,East Main street.

—"Shop in Westfield where yousave money. Stores will be openevenings all next week..—See our Christmas Greeting

'Card Display. J. F. Daley & Co.—For Rale—Four cows fresh soon.

Charles Foote. 40 w 2.—Say it with Flowers —they look

real- 10c to 25c. J. F. Daley &

Co.

—Dennison Tissue Crepe Paper,cord. Tinsel atid Gift fixings. J. F.Daley & Co;

Subscribe for the Republican."Keep the Home Fires Burning." —All the Fixings for your Christ-*

mas packages. J. F. Daley ft Co-—New way of showing Greeting<Cards and Booklets. J. F. Daley &

<3o. C—There Birds!.. The latest thing

Is Salts and Peppers. J. F. Daley* Co.

—For Sale—Hard coal heatingstore. 44 N. Portage street <

—Wanted.—Work by the day.—AllenPierce. WestfieM, N. V/ Phone 254 F. 42-—w—3.

—Jiiah Six, sport model. Pay asyou ride. Nash Agency, East Mainstreet.

—Nash Six, 1924; wonderful buy.Pay as you ride. Nash Agency,East Main street. —Buy in town, stores will be open

evenings all next week.—8tudebaker Special Six; flu*

condition. Pay as yon ride Nash.Agency, East Main street.

.

«—Victor Records snake idealChristmas gifts. Overton ft Hall. Dodge touring. Pay as

Nash Agency/ Bast MainIs it cold enough for yon?

>—Handkerchiefs, plain, fancy,and initials. Carnahaa-SfaJarar. i—Stores will be open evenings

all next week. 8hop at home.

—Newyon ride,street.

—Chevrolet feedan, like new.Pay as yon Tide. Nash Agency,East Main street.