The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING' GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1928. 1 I i in 1 1. Mrs.

Rink will be at horn in 319(1 ON PEOPLE Raleigh street, Dormant, Pittsburgh. SLEUP TELLS Si Lois BirkMt)r and Elsie moist plank or even ah evasive plank," he said today, "would ba ruin-oust "It would take 60 year, te regain th, position have held In n.M Kittenning, wer mong wliA rsiitrS far Summer McGlauRtilin-Sfancel JOHNSTOWN, June 26. Jack Mc m. at th Stat Teachers' Col. Glsuehlin.

son of Mr. and Mrs, tne past, it would mean a permanent loss the Democratic party of all the dry states. It would be OF CONVENTION Four Years to Mnk Ill Jaaeahln Andera. of Phil Sherman McGlsughlin of Ebensburg ro.id, and Miss Helen Stancel, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Stancel of Irene tively fatal.

If an effort It mid next three days there probably will be enough votes lined up to insure hie nomination. The cry wa, everywhere to make this convention "short and snnppy" no Madison Square Garden; The heat, of which Houston has plenty, contributed to the desire to wind thing, up' as quickly a possible. The principle barrier teemed to be the prohibition plank in the platform but here again was the impatient desire on the part of leaders to avoid any lengthy argument, A short and snappy fight and a strong law enforcement plank that would be highly satisfactory to the farmers. Although the farm relief backers do not Insist upon the McNary-Haugon bill being named or the equalisation fee mentioned, they insist that full provision must ba made for government action to control the farm surplus and assess the cort against the commodity which il the equalization fe. Many Democratic eonerf.mn who fought "the bill including Rep.

Charles Crisp of Georgia are- among the delegates in the convention. Crisp declared that he Would not accept the principles of the bill as a part of to put in a wet plank we'll stay here all lummer and fight It." street, were united in marriage at a sillUa, 1 Visiting In the home of 6. J. Ttlfdrd, of North Seventh Bennett and ion. of law, ever presented to th Amrlcl public.

Th p6 carrlea the ttfrat Woodrow Wllaeii to. a tower of string th to, Smith. Thl it true, ia almot a perversion of th tainted dead. Tamrriaay fought Woodrow Wilson all hit Ufa snd that political expediency would bring hit hallowed memory to the aupport of this discredited organisation It almost unbelievable. Woodrow Wilson, if living, would have been on th tide of thos who ar fighting for prlnclpl and not for1 expediency.

wat alwayt elected without. New York. NominftrS Therefort pretty wedding ceremony yesterday Inasmuch as tha Smith Frank Hague, of New Jariey, morning in the Church of the Visi felthport, were recent guests in the Its Hbover and Smith BY tation. Miss Catherine Stancel, Sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Jack Melvln was best rrinann v. nooseveil of New lYork, and George Brennan of Illlnoii have abandoned any idea of fighting for a S1M 61 MM.

K. 5. LentZ. 'f34ltBh E. Parks end 0.

F. Lehr, Fermr Sterttary Mi Fret. Coolldge man. Mr. McGlauehlln is head win oe accept Die to tne weti and termers Of near Crtekslae, wer attending to business prc-ssman snd stereotyoer at office still will mollify tho drys was the of the Indiana Evening Gazette.

In goal. the party campaign pledges. yesterday, i li. an1 Mrs. E.

L. Green have re. diana, Pa. The bride formerly was Farm nrfAnltLitlon head hav an. (written intuitively tor I.

I. .) NEW YORK, June 2. President Roosevelt one, told that It takes four year, of consideration by the American people to make a nominee for the presidency. This rule or law has been demonstrated this yeir at All Houston was enfete and on tip toe for this show. employed 6y the Penn Traffic Co.

rd from a 10 days visit in the proved the Blank nronoted hv Sena. Following the ceremony a wedding wei ii mey ever reauy entertained the notion Daniels' threat to "stay her all summer and fight it" seemed superfluous. Only on on other plank In th plat, form did there appear to be much de-bate. That is on farm relief. Meat of the Southerners in Congress voted for the McNary-Haugen bill and hence it' ia -likely that this convention will take a considerably stronger NM if Mrs.

Green's sister, Mrs, WY of Frederics. Dela- Downtown streets resounded to the music of marching bsnds beginning dinner was served, Mr. and tin. Mc HEWITT'S FINE COLLEGE RECORD tor Cariway of Arkansaa endorsing the vital principles of the Me Nary-Haugen bill without naming it and Glsughlin leaving then for a two- as early aa clock. Most of Texas rOtn Kansas City and Houston.

Hoover has been before the publle a presidential possibility for eight tne Illinois delegation evolved a came to Houston to ait in on the first national convention that this similar proposal to be presented by weeks' wedding trip to Akron, 0., and points of intertit in the West. Mr. and Mrs. McGlaughlln will be at home in 'Indiana, after July During the ten days Mr. Green -lki4 on bankers in Delaware and fairyland.

Mr. And Mrs. B. McKechnie and lldren and son-in-law of Tarentum, SPaVwir recent visitors in the home tVMr. and Mrs.

Willism Welsh of year, and likewise Governor Micnaei memoor 01 tho re.olu STATE COLLEGE, Jun 24. Earl E. Hewitt of Indiana, a member of th recently graduated class of Pennsylvania State College, was elected section of the country ever saw. Cowboys, oil men, ranchers, cotton men, tions committee. Th mistake th allies made in ID.

fruit grewfrs everybody was here Kansas City and th mistake th alii, ar making In Houston ia that for what the Texans call "some sianq lor tne xarmer tnan did the Republicans at Kansas City. The farm people who unsuccessfully tried to crash the Kansas City convention are here in force, making good their to Pi Delta Entilon, honorary journ-alistic fraternity, prior to the close of college. Membership Into th so SERVICE CLUBS whoopee. HOOVER TURNS oampie nun; McXp. C.

J. Keil, of Blairsville, apn Ktii Av with friends in Indisna. ciety is awarded for achievement Sam Houston' Kail hold, and cover, seemingly a mile of space. Across the street was what Houston threat that they would come to Houston if turned down at Kansas City. fc'Chatrl Gassier has returned homo ShM An overland business trip in (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) and activity in the field ot eojiegs journalism.

Young Hewitt wa, editor ar Froth, college comic publica calls its "hospitality house." a C6v- yoonitow. ered city block of benches, ic water In- of the club wis carried out. the i ney nave been welcomed with open arms to this hot, swarming city. Give -us a dry plank and a real farm plank and we will win this elec KjW. -M.

Harbison, tax collector or Twin township, was a caller in the ana electric fans. tion. In addition to hit journalistic activity, he was a member of the tem-ber, after Hoover sounds the Republican call to arms in California guests last evening being Miss oar This was for the thousands who they think they can undo the settling Of the public mind which hue been operating for all these years, in 'a few short houra at convention time. Hysterical meetings at midnight, omlTiloue warnings given the press never suffice to stop the current when it ia backed up by public sentiment accumulating for years. So it looka like Smith.

Practically all tha candidatea have withdrawn except the old warrior Senator Reed who ia taking his all on this last turn of the wheel and he indeed a pathetic' figure. The re riet White and Russell Leech. tion," said Sen. Wm. J.

Harris et with his address at the notification The guest-speaker, Mr. Bomberger ceremonies. were unable to buy, -oeg or steal a ticket into the main tent. Amplifiers carried the hurnln Chairman Hubert Work said the KiCoitnty Commissioner's office today. mfttB.

F. Fmdlay, Ernest Foster, Ralph festewirt and Clerk Howard Cunning-fEne, th Brushvalley township board road supervisors were attending: to in the Court House this varsity football squad for three years and an ountatanding member of tkst golf team. He gained letter awards in each sport. The Indiana lad it a member of the Phi Delta Theta beorgia, his opinion reflected the general opinion of southern leadera on the ground here. Whether there will be a first ballot is the author of "The Battle of Bushy Run," recently published.

The monograph deals with the most im campaign would be based on accomplishments of the administration, the words from the plitform to those outside. Not even the drab character of the Opening seasion could keep 'em from flocking out to see th portant event in colonial nistory Between the close of the French and internationally known ability of KAernlng. mnA 1W. S. Henderaon.

Miss Indian war and the Revolutionary nomination of Governor Smith depends upon the action of several favorite sons principally Pomeren, in Ohio, Woollen in Indiana and Ayres Hoover to organize and administer big propects and a promise of con show. War. Nine frontier forts had fallen structive national policies. DODGE-CHRYSLER MERGER SOON There, wasn't much nlanned for the vljlaud Lucas, K. E.

Brown and Wil-fiifm Warren, prominent residents of -tiSl. vac. markable success attending him on his last election to the Senate seemed to have completely turned his head. thought that he eculd go on the "There wilt be no mud alinsing, in Kansas. The Ohio caucus resulted in a deci Fort Pitt's silance was Ominous.

The bloodthirsty Redskins (united for the he said, "we dont under-estimate initial session not even the usual keynote. With a Icean eye to the millions who might listen to this to. Governor Smith's strength, but sion to support Pomerene on the first ballot but on the second the 48 dele iffiSfiu Emma Stewart has returned don't think we can lose." stump and stampede the American people into turning to him as a only time in history) almost succeed ed in their cruel devastation and an. tiftiitoM Awn Smith college at iNortn- night over the radio, the convention planners decided to postpone that until 7 P. M.

Mux. ta attend her vscation nihilation plana knwn as Pontiac's gates will go 42 for Smith and 6 for Reed. Before balloting time begins, however, it is possible the plan to vote righteous saint to purify the political world. VICTOR NELSON Conspiracy. A clever atrategem on the nart of Colonel Henry Bouquet, The first Session concerned itself It waa of no avail that he lost snwft- em.

jLmina returned mnw in tor romereae win be abandoned. every state he entered except nit own Eighteen of Woolen's votes in the new Ford car, traveling a distance with perfecting the temporary and the us.ial routine dutiea of appointing committees, etc. in command of the forces enroute to relieve Fort Pitt in a two day battle in Westmoreland county, turned the Indiana will be tallied for Smith on eo mn. (Continued from Page 1) Fleming, general manager of the second ballot, if not on the first, according to the delegation leaders. tide of Ansio-baxon civilization to.

fiw cum coal jo ueorge i. nauin- nroachinz freight train until a short ward the development of a mighty The Kansas delegation is debating whether to' present Avres' name. If distance from the track. BY GEORGE R. HOLMES ((INS) Staff Correspondent) HOUSTON, June 26.

The MB, president of the Ephrata Coal P.Ca, Michael Bracken, president of the 11 Bracken- Coal Company and former continent. Bouquet built the block- NEW YORK, June '26. (INS)-A ttep permanently to the proposed giant merger of Dodge Inc. and the Chysler Corporation wat expected to be taken today when the legal representatives of the holders of minority rights in the former, argue in the Supreme Court to have the temporary injunction obtained yesterday made permanent. Supreme Court Justice George W.

Mullan was to hear the arguments. An early decision is expected. The writ yester-, day stopped the merger at 11th hour. Col. Calvin Hooker Goddard, an Officer inthe U.

S. Reserves, whit, brought the action alleges that instead of being an actual merger the proposed transfer of the stock of th Dodge Motor interests to the Chrysler Corporation is actually a disso Hollis out on his brakes in an at house still standing in- Pittebunh. not Smith will get most of the dele and how he it desperately appealing to the drys whom ha has been flauntin; nil his life, but they do not know his voice. This ia the end of Senator Jim. The Democrats have made up their mind, to nominate Smith and take all chances.

They are doing this for on reason and for One reason only, and that is that they think he may carry New York. All the great lelderi of Demo curtain went un today unon a Demo Mr. Bomberger has taken dutay his tempt to atop the car when he saw the danger, but on account of the plntriff Elmer Davis, all of Johnstown, KViNftM 'attAriiftff Aurt here vesterday. tory and made it compellingly cratic National Convention set upon ratifying the'nomination of Governor arrade and wet pavement, he was I'deat Judge, of Westmoreland County, gates on the hrst ballot. V.

PRESIDENTIAL unsuccessful and the car skidded or AI imith, adopting a platform that Governor John s. isner aunng a i- Judge tJnanes iu. uopeiana, rrau the track. In an instant the loco motive crashed into the front of the ilB-nolQinK cuuifc hb vino fMra. Elisabeth A.

Gamble and two talk over- the radio at Harrisburg called it "a most interesting book about one of the decisive battles of win placate all but the extreme outer fringe of radicalism on the prohibition question and adjourning as quickly as possible. coupe throwing the back of the car daurtten, of Robinson, were visiting cracy have apparently passed into the great -beyond and there is not one tp. into the side of the locomotive. Nel the world. friends in Indiana yesterday.

Zelinor, of Beaver Balls, The last legislature appropriated stand for any policy other than the ine age-old political cry of har son was thrown through the windshield to the top of the hood of the $25,000 to appropriately mark the mony was the watchword, and for t. wfaltta in the home .01 nis grana- car sustaining a fractured jaw and site of this battle, wheh now is the lution of Dodge (Brothers. once the seemed in a fair parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Munshow- leg and internal injuries, which principle il pure unalloyed unadulterated expediency. Smith may carry NwYork. Having made up their minds to sacrifice all for Smith, they ar trying to make a set up that will not be too Incon caused his death a short time later. i 'wiin Aakes.

well known lumber. Upper Darby 'New State Road property of the commonwealth ot Pennsylvania and the Bushy Run Battlefield Commission, named by position to realise it. At any rate there appeared on this opening day little chance of any repetition of the Hollis was held in the car by the National Bank of Highland Park dealer and business man ot oiymer, opened recently with deposits exceed ins via. Monday business visitor steering wheel, which caused his internal injuriea. His face was cut by Governor Fisher, has plaiis under way to do this.

disastrous 'experience st Madison Square Garden. ing $100,000 on first day. sistent with hit picture. This makes 5tiriff TV F. Thomnson, The nomination of Smith hying glass and bis left arm and leg were bruised.

for the most meaningless declarations and tha most hypocritical by Ki'-iie iU4rvill wa among thou who (Continued from Page 1) tion agaifist his candidacy. "The second class was occupied by Sen. James A. Reed, of Missouri, still lighting desperately for the Presidential nomination, Sen. Alben W.

Bark-ley, the Kentucky labor leader, and Sen. Pat Harrison, the genial Miasia-sippian, who was a newcomer to. th. Vice Presidential race. The third class, in the teal, of pot.

sibilities, included former Sen. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the famous Wilson League of National leader, Rep. Cordell Hull the Tennessee dry leader, Evans Woolen, the Indiana banker, Rep. Henry T.

Ralney, of Illinois, and Gov. Vic Donahey, the thrice elected Ohio executive. The remainder of a list of 20 potential candidates for running mate honors were in the Anal and hfmtlm Subscribe for the ROTARY Brief talks by Ralph McCreary. re The two men were taken to Burn- when the convention gets around to it, probably "Thursday will be a formality. It may be on the first vittanded Court here yesterday.

tiring president of the Rotary club; J. Walah, John W. Sutton, F. A. Berner and Gilbert S.

Parnell four ballot: not the first then the ipPttV and Mrs. Clyde Haskins and gSiawily of Cookpert were shopping vlWf friends in town Monday. Bri Jme Johns of Pin township was second. side on the freight train and rushed to the office of a physician who rendered first aid. Streams ambulance was-called to carry the injured men to the Indiana Hospital.

Mr. Nelson members who have been associated There will be a eharn skirmish with the organisation during the of fice of Mr. McCreary were features passed away during journey to Indiana. Mr. Hollis was taken to his of the Monday evening session.

fej5hn Shankle of Grant town- the prohibition Plank in the platf irm but soothing influences have been at work and still working, and the majority opinion today seemed Intent upon not letting either the rabid wet John w. Warner newly-elected Ktionfr the Monday callrs home, 438 S. Sixth street His condition was reported to be improved this morning. president of the club, assumes his 7iV(i a Tl J. duties next week.

Airzooa 01 otyne wwnsniu class. These candidates were Teallv MOORE'S THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE 1 Moore Furniture Co. 1M South. 7th St, Indiana, Pa, The deceased was a son of Mr. and r.

D. J. Waller of Bloomseure. hotel lobby possibilities, with few ex Or the rabid drys run away with the convention, nor even to allow them to engage in any bitter and extended contest. The scars of Madison Mrs.

Neils Svenson and was born in Sweden, December 5th, 1878. When a VAiiMtwIai A Ct.tU rE ceptions, and some never will hear their names presented to the con youns: man he came to the United th6 Monday County Seat vtsi- former president of State Teachers' College here and a member of the Bloomsburg Rotary Club, was a guest at the meeting and made some pleasing remarks about the beauty of Indiana and the deairabilitv of In vention. Square Garden are still sensitive and the leaders want no more such wounds. States and located at Ridgway, where he learned the stone mason trade. The family moved to Indiana fetitrffe Van Wasrner of Blairsville The Smith leaders from the wet attending to buainess in town on in 1918, where they have since made Two miles of Brookville-Sunrmer-ville road and four miles of Brook-vine-Punxsutawney road will built by state.

diana as a place of residence. LVrni cf West Wtaatffeld east would like to see a wet plank ih the platform. They make no bones their home at izai Washington street. he deceased is survived by his wife tAWhihip wu' a Monday business asout that. But faced here with th CLYMER RESIDENT and one son, J.

Walter Nelson, at home. vaaitiMt in viw www tiuusvi Funeral services will be conducted II-HALT NUI (Continued from Page 1) in the family home, 1283 Washington street, by the Rev. B. F. Bieber, D.

of the Lutheran Church, of which the united opinion of the south and west democracy against it, they are prepared to yield their views, and to accept "anything reasonable" along the prohibition iine that is offered. The phrase was used-by one of the wettest of the Smith csptams. Similarly, the extreme drys would like to hammer into the plitform a plank endorsing the "moral righteousness" and the "moral nrinrinl" deceased was a member, at 7:30 piration of the foregoing sentence. Sherman Putt, stealing automo P- Continued from Paga 1) clock Wednesday eveninz. The body will be removed Thursday morning to bile costs of prosecution, and detention in the Industrial Reformatnry at Huntingdon.

Kidgway, where interment will be made in the Oakmont cemetery. GLASSER'S $2-00 and $3 00 Sale STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, ENDS JULY 3RD This is a great opportunity to buy shoes for the entire family, as we will sell most of these shoes at less than the regular price. George Yatch, liquor indictment ipeuaitha four members of his party ItUl marooned there, and the Gailitin tiSwadlth flier Lundborg, who was t-foreed' to join their isolation when his the Upland, overturned on hu fctacosd trip to the encampment after tM had rescued No-bile. costs of prosecution, fine of $100 and imprisonment in the Work House POLICE STOPPED for from four to eight months. George Leasick, liquor indictment costs and fine of $100.

xne motor chief ot tne ui-taten of prohibition. They are not likely to get that. The Smith people are rigidly opposed to that and majority opinion here apparently supports their position. In the end after the inevitable skirmish which the real leaders on both sides are hoping to make short and snappy a law enforcement as strong or stronger than that (Continued lrom Page 1) Pete Catanese, liquor indictment feltalis, Natale Ceccioni, has also been Kfr.raseued and, is believed to be aboard pth Citta Di Milano. He suffered a fvbrjOtenftg when the dirigible crashed 'clock at the same place.

'President James Marks, organizer suspended on payment of costs. Tosuozto Maggi, liquor indictment costs and finepf $100. Ralph Monfjanffc liquof indictment suspended on payment of costs. Conoeitti Feroid. liouor indictment mch.

the Republicans adopted at Kansas City, probably will be agreed S.T vAPflMirtly the second rescue was In the same manner as that of Tony Ross, Board Member Levi Mc-Connaughey and David Fowler, International board were ached tiled to apeak. While the union mine leaders insisted that the police were with Men's Oxfords Black and brown calf, CO fifi 63 Pair Lot JO.UU upon. suspended on payment of costs. KUCobile, but dispatches telling of it Panada no mention of the Identity of 'uovernor Smith's viw An redhi Metro inucuiak, liquor indictment- suspended on payment of costs. out jurisdiction, the police maintain f' General Notoile also discussed with bition are well known," said one of his eastern spokesman.

"But Governor Smith stands for law enforce Women's Pumps, Oxfords and Straps Lot96 $3.00 Women's Pumps and Straps Lot46.P!d: John riouvey, liquor indictment costs and fine of $100. tha pilots his plans for the rescue of the ten' other members of the diriei- that the injunction and proclamation jurisdiction extends 500 feet across the Indiana county line. Pete Morganti. liquor indictment ment ana so ter as we are concerned, there Is no obiection tn nlfrt.m crew who were separated from feit natty. Three of these set out costs and fine of $100.

Felix McCla'rney, liquor indictment bond forfeited. Ldeclaration that will pledge the party afoot over the ice-floes to search for Boys' Oxfords BUck and brown, 35 tin (( Pair Lot iPai.UU PEACHES, DADDY Mobile gave the pilots deUils Felix McClarnev. maintain ng dis niium on tne statute nooks. A strong law enforcement plank, then would be acceptable to the eastern wets and would nlata th. Athr ftvn wocA rarrleA alnf fvirftk tho Ml kicr nt tVia Italia urh.r.

(Continued from Page 1) orderly house bond forfeited. Mary Kersel, liquor indictment suspended on payment of costs. Mrs. James Hodges, liquor indictmentcosts and fine of $100. Mike Hoskelli.

liquor indictment southern, and western drys. Of course Kitat crash occurred and were separat-Ja4'rom the rest of the crew, Nobile tiVteicribed the direction which the bag Women's Low $hoes 38 Pair CI nn ina ramcal iringe on both aides will be dissatisfied may yet upset the apple cart and promote a bitter fight, but the chances at the ODenlns ef th. MfAfa Miannavrl 4mm uiaw costs and fine of $100. Joe Blazo. liquor indictment coats Lot and fine of $100.

convention today appeared aguinat The Browning estate, a share of which Peaches is determined to have, runs into several millions. While the legal action was getting under way today, Peaches was in a hospital in Mansfield, Ohia, recovering from an automobile accident suffered while enroute from Cincinnati to Canton last Sunday. Her mother also suffered slight bruises. Mrs. Tom Setlock, liquor Indictment The practical politicians in the suspended on payment of coats.

Frank Kensey, incest and tion suspended on payment of convention am) the hard headed lead, ers who are lookintr v.T. Misses' Children's Low Shoes Lot64.Pa:r. $2.00 Mite' and Children's High and Low Shoes Meanwhile, relief workers to search for Capt. Roald Amund-htklHr. Major Rene Guilbaud and their now long overdue leaving Tromsoe, Norway, last (iiMonday in a French plane.

V3TV9 light seaplanes, equipped with tWit, ra reported to have left the :Hse.hiB Hobby to attempt to land at (J NvMla ahcampment today. iNKlflPTIAL DEMOCRATS Green Satin Slippers $2.00 Felt Leather Sole Bed Room, Slippers 27 Pair tl fifi ber are agreed a strong law vn-foreemcnt plank is the best way out of th, dilemma. 'Then," said one of them, cynically, ci(n point to the plnk in the dry ttatas, and to the FARM REVOLTERS' (Continued trom page 1) th Every-. $1.00 Psir Let Lot from page VttlrfMt -Ml, served at the Yellow aten) Ta Room. i fraduite of Margaret (Continued from Page have more than 700 votas on the initial with several of th, ite son i teetering on th, fence over tha questien of withdrawing and letting it go with whoop on the first roll As fir the Robinssn part of th, ticket the movement undeniably wa, growing by bounds 'this morning to nam, th, senator early in tne proceedings.

The people were for him, his aenotorlel colleagues through a djn wro htm and within 4the of Car. 4fMM etnsga tor wome 'omen Democratic leaders that the farm is. ue would ba mot squarely and that I he party favored raliaf, there were verceptibly leu optimum among the two score farn oiji.iiisa.tion head' than when they descended upon Houston expecting to ba received with open arms. Thomas Cashmisn of Minnesota reported pessimistic interviews, but Georg, N. Peek of Illinois; directing head of tha.

farm relief fight here, declared that he had avery reason ta a 1 i itt s.1I i li uuiiy uutftib to De satisfied. The dry fight will be led by Dan Moody, the young headed Governor of Texas, who feel, morally obligated to wage fight becauae of the instruction, given th, Texa delegation by the State Convention. He will be supported by a number of southern leaders, among them Josephua Dfnils, who, at secretary of th. Navy during the Wilftsn regime, dried up the Paniala tk the position that any evasion on the prohibition qutition would injure the psrty year tp com. tltlt o( fehno)oy and for GLASSER'S The Home of Good Shoes naq Dfsn a cner in School.

muu is a graduates tne Uni-itirtb and Is a mem- awatar toft Mr, and i. nisi jns wmwrtHif eispfHt sL.