The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 5

XTHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1921. FIVE A. W. Smith to be Guest PARTY WORKERS ITHACA DOCTOR DIES IN WEST; terms in the office. His Democratic adversary will be Dr.

Abram Chase. Contest for Mayor. Louis P. Smith is the nominee of PLANS COMPLETE FOR VAUDEVILLE CHARITY SHOW Dotn the Republican and Democratic parties for mayor and his election Is a ioregone conclusion. His only op ILL SHORT TIME ponent is William J.

C. Wismar, nominee of the Socialists. There may be one or two interest PLAN VIGOROUS DRIVE FOR VOTES "Off-year" Apathy to be Dispelled by Lively Canvass of Candidates and Committees List of State, County and Township Candidates. ing "scraps- in the election of city aldermen. In the First Ward a lively contest la predicted between Vernie Hay Presser Fined For Illegal Weight Court Bellis, city and county sealer ofxweights'and measures, summoned A.

O. Emmons of Interlaken, a presser of hay and straw, before Jpstice Elmer Allen, Sunday, for a violation of section 25S, of the weight and measure laws, for using Illegal scales. Mr. Emmons paid a penalty of $5 and costs. The law says: "The term as used In this and the following section shall mean the person, firm, association or corporation owning or having possession and operating the hay press.

A presser who presses hay or straw for market shall use correct scales, properly sealed. Every presser of hay or straw, for market shall mark each bale of any such commodities pressed by him with his name and business address and the correct weight of2 the2 bale. These markings shall be made upon a tag, securely fastened to the bale, of not less than one and one-half inches in width and three inches long." tillage, the Republican candidate, and J. Edward Dixon, the Democratic nominee. Dixon is a well known young attorney and a World War Performance for Benefit of Infantile Paralysis Patients at Lyceum Prornises lo be Excellent Entertainment Home Faces $1,000 Deficit is Stated.

veteran wh0 served overseas with the CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES STARTLING OFFER Will Send Handsome Glasses On Trial to Anyone. Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be Interested In the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, De'pt. C35S, 1462 W. Madison Chicago. 111., to send a pair of their large size "True Vision Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them.

These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold filled, very handsome in appearance and should last a life-time. Don't send any money, simply your name, address and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, vou are then to pay the small charge of otherwise return the glasses and you are out noth pr.

W. C. Douglass Victim of fleart Disease To Bring Body Here for Burial Served City as Physician and Charities Commissioner. pr. William C.

Douglass, a well fcaown physician In this city for 18 aars died Saturday in Riverside, A. E. F. In the Second Ward, Alder iudu orayce a. Cobb will be returned to the Common Council, hav ing Deen nominated by both the Re publican and Democratic voters.

In the Third Ward, Alderman Edwin S. Gillette is the Republican candidate ior re-election. His Democratic on Arrangements have been completed for the presentation of the vaudeville show for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Home at the Lyceum Theater, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The show this year promises to be the best amateur pro ponent is John P. Nadge of 313 Park place.

In the Fourth Ward, Alderman John Reamer will be returned to the Common Council, having re ceived both the Democratic and Re duction ever presented here. It Is puoncan nominations. In the Fifth Of Rotary Club at Farewell Luncheon A farewell luncheon in honor of rri' H.ncle Pete" Smitn wl be given by the Rotary Club at 1 o'clock afternon at the Ithaca Hotel. "Uncle who is an honorary member of the club, will leave shortly for New York City where he will be a consulting engineer for a large concern. A large attendance of Rotarians is being urged for the farewell luncheon.

Appeal for Clothing For Labrador Meets Generous Response The response of the public to the appeal for clothing for the needy people of Labrador has been generous, the committee in charge stated this morning. A large supply of clothing has been sent to the Woman's Community Building already and more is anticipated. One box will be packed this evening, and the rest on Wednesday. Tomorrow is therefore the last day during which gifts may be made. The final shipment must be made Wednesday in order to be sure of reaching the last boat for Labrador which sails from New York on Saturday.

It is urged that anyone having warm clothing which they can spare at this time will see that it reaches the Community Building tomorrow, as without such help many of the fisher folk of Labrador will undergo great suffering during the coming winter. Miss Ruth B. Saxton -Weds Merton D. Tilley Miss Ruth Blanche Saxton of this city and Merton DeForest Tilley of Toronto, Canada, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, at the parsonage of the, State Street Methodist Episcopal Church, by Rev. Hermon L.

Brockway. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bradford.

Miss Saxton has been connected with the circulation department of in fact for the most part on a par wara, Leslie Pierce, a World War veteran, is the Republican candidate. with professional productions. There Terse City News and Iiis Democratic opponent is Ern Vis est collier. The Socialist and Pro MMi! are five, short, snappy acts, and musical numbers which will be presented by some of the best talent inumon parties am not place any With Election Day only eight days distant, political party leaders will this week Inaugurate a brief but intensive campaign for their respective candidates for state, county and municipal offices. Up to the present time, the political situation, insofar as It pertains to this immediate community, hardly has been termed a campaign for few of the candidates, if any, have made any public effort to influence voters in their behalf.

During the next eight days, however, the party leaders give assurances that the campaign will be a lively one to bring all the merits of their respective nominees squarely to the attention of the voters who have qualified by registration to cast ballots at the polls on Election Day, and to get out the vote. Despite the fact that important state, county and municipal offices are to be filled at the election, 1921 from the Hill and downtown. ing. If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, vetveteen-lined spring-back pocketbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost. A deed has been recorded at the county clerk's office transferring from W.

II. Morrison of Ithaca and others to Anthony M. Samme of this citv, property at the intersection of Albany and Seneca streets. The directors of the Infantile Pa canaiaaies in nomination for aldermen or supervisors. All of the present city supervisors, with one exception, will strive for reelection to the Board of Supervisors.

In the First Ward, Supervisor William Leonard i3 again the candidate of the Democrats and his Republican opponent will be Arthur Bishop. Supervisor L. E. Patterson. Second ralysis Home today urged the great need for funds for the home.

There are at the present time six patients who must be sent back to their homes unless funds for their support are forthcoming at once. Three are moo from the City of Ithaca and three are Ward, is again the Republican nominee, and his Democratic opponent is from the county. These little patients are coming along finely, it is stated, and several months more Jonn isadge, of 612 South Aurora street. Supervisor E. Morgan St.

John was renominated by the Republicans in the Third Ward. The treatment would insure sending them to their homes in such condition that Calif-, according to word received by relatives here yesterday. A telegram weired by Miss Margaret Sullivan, cousin of Mrs. Douglass, states that jlrs. Douglass would leave today for Ithaca with the body.

Funeral arrangements will not be made until she arrives here. Dr. Douglass had been suffering from heart trouble for some time jUd had been ill in a hospital in St. Louis for about two weeks. He left that city about a month ago for San Jacinto, and two weeks later vent to Riverside, where he died in a hospital.

Dr. Douglass lived In Ithaca for about 18 years, coming here from St. Louis where he was a practicing physician- He was an alumnus of St. Louis Medical College. He was appointed commissioner of charities and city physician in 1918 and lerred for two years.

In 1912 he ran on the Republican ticket for the office of mayor against John Reamer, Democrat. Dr. Douglass served as a major during the Spanish-American War and subsequently for several years as surgeon with Company of the Fourth Infantry, New York State Guard. During the recent war he was captain of Company New York State Guard. He left Ithaca about a year ago when he was appointed by the government medical adviser at the Indian reservation in Yankton.

S. D. He was transferred about two months ago to San Jacinto, because of poor health. Dr. Douglass was for a number of mrs a practicing physician in this city and both he and Mrs.

Douelass had many friends in Tthaca. While spre they lived at Eddy street and road, where they owned a ime. lemorial Fund Gains is called an "off year" and this Democrats have nominated John apathy has been reflected by the their improvement would continue, but if they are forced to go home now, it is said, what has already been accomplished for them will be un Francis, a former supervisor, to op large decrease in the number of qualified electors who have regis done, and they probably will be left tered for election. hopeless cripples. The total registration for this The home faces a deficit of $1,000 Foundation Some thinker has arisen to remark that the foundation may not be visible to the naked eye, but that you would soon know if it was not there.

And I think that you Mill agree with me that the most important part of any structure is it's fbundatlou. Having successfully graduated from The Rochester School of Optometry, located at Rochester, N. and having been registered by examination by The University of The State of New York to practice Optometry, I have equipped my examination room with the most modern Optometric Instruments. Am pleased to announce that my services, such as the correction of refractive errors of the eyes by the aid of opthalmic lenses prescribed and mounted irSany style frame or mounting, the duplicating of your broken lenses, and the ndjustlng of your old frames are offered to you at your convenience. M.

E. Van Or den year in the entire county is 16,108, at the present time, and money must as compared.to 19,283 in 1920 be had to carry on the work. The showing a decrease for the county of directors are placing great hopes in the financial success of the vaude 3,175. The registration for this year in the townships and City of Ithaca is apportioned as follows: ville production, and feel that they are offering the public value received for their money. Townships: Caroline, 965; Danby, 661; Dryden, Enfield, 618; Seats went on sale at 10 o'clock Groton, Ithaca.

Lan this morning at the Lyceum box of- sing, Newfleld, 880; Ulysses, fiice. A rehearsal will be held at 7 pose mm. Supervisor James R. Robinson, Republican incumbent, will be returned to the board from the Fourth Ward, having been nominated by both the Republicans and Democrats. Albert H.

Roskelly is the Republican nominee for supervisor from the Fifth Ward and his Democratic opponent is Millard W. Campbell. The successful candidate at the polls will succeed Dr. Wilber G. Fish, who will retire from the board in January.

Mrs. Lera C. Bostwick, Mrs. Bessie L. Button and Fred C.

Thompson will be elected commissioners of education for three-year terms, having been nominated by the Republican, Democratic and Prohibition voters. Contests in the Towns. Six Republican supervisors from as many townships of the county will strive for re-election, while one G. O. P.

supervisor, holding office by appointment, will endeavor to be returned by the voters. He is Charles R. Lounsberry of Caroline, appointed 1.611: City of Ithaca, 4.062. The o'clock this evening at the Episcopal Church parish house. A dress re city registration last year was 7,303.

Starting at the top of the elective list the most important state office to hearsal will be held at 7 o'clock to Optometrist lihncn, X. Y. morrow night at the Lyceum. location Dert Tattens Jewelry Store S0G East State Street Office Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Telephone Dial 4362. be filled is that of associate judge The personnel of the chorus, an The Journal-News some time and is well known.

Mr. Tilley served with the Canadian forces throughout the World War. Heenlisted jn the 188th Battalion. Canadian Infantry, and was sent to France. He was gassed and was in hospital some time.

After his release he was transferred to an English ship where he served as a radio operator until he was badly wounded by shrapnel. His left hip was shattered and both legs and both arms were broken. He was in hospital the better part of two years, recovering from his wounds. He is now in the English naval reserve forces. Mr.

and Mrs. Tilley will live temporarily at 220 South Geneva street. nounced today, folows: Bettie Martin, Inez Whitehead. Madeline Blackburn, Dorothy Schwenk, Floyce Wilder, Teresa Ellis, Gertrude Dean. Hazel Shafer, June George, Gladys Smith, Helen Scott, Irene Post, Dorothy Sharpe, Karon Brauner, Anna-belle Needham, Anita Webb, Ethlyn Beasley, Marfan Riley, Linda Cole, several months ago to succeed Dr.

Frances Gallagher, Louise Griswold, iliiam H. Gallagher, who retired because of ill health. The Demo Eunice Barker, Grace Rumball, Margaret Spence, Helen Warrick, George Ferrell, H. K. Sharpe, S.

II. Richard- cratic nominee in the Town of Caro Special Sale on Winter Coats on, P. Wellenkamp, I. T. Monroe, S.

line is Carl R. Wade. Supervisor William O. Smiley seeks renomination in Danby. The V.

Gilbert, C. W. Chandler, A. R. Martin, W.

R. Taylor, G. J. Nord-meyer, A. H.

Moody, E. W. Hoffman, Democrats have named Hayes C. Thatcher, a former supervisor, to op C. J.

Schmauss, F. G. Barker, Thomas Telfer, F. J. Tone, C.

D. pose him. In Dryden, Alderman Edwin S. Hill is the Republican candi Scott, G. L.

Weisenberger, A. E. Mil-liken. date for re-election. His Democratic opponent is George E.

Mineah. En field Republicans will endeavor to return their present incumbent, Olin A. Record Crowd Attends $15 Over Week-end The Armistice Day fund was prelled over the week-end by further contributions from the public. A determined effort will be made this week by the citizens' committee in charge of the collection to raise 11,000. the required amount needed to finance the Armistice Day celebration.

Additional contributions reported today were as follows: National Protection Legion. 5.00 A. W. Cochran 1-00 W. 0.

Kerr 5.00 Thomas Cleary 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Dean 2.00 Total 15.00 Previously reported 474.50 Grand total $489.50 WONDERFUL CHANGE IN WHOLE FAMILY Buffalo Man, Wife and Daughter AU Report Remarkable Gains In Weight.

King, to the board, while the Democrats have nominated Hiram A. Dartmouth Game; Need Rockwell. For More Seats Shown Supervisor Frank A. Begent, Dem and Skirts BOLIVIA COATS $19.50 and up. POLO COATS $14.98 and up.

PRUNELLA SKIRTS $6.98 and up. All kinds of Dresses at ridiculously low prices. Let us show them to you. ocratic incumbent of Groton, will be Miss Edith V. Ettwein Weds Louis S.

Pickering I Miss Edith Virginia Ettwein of Groton and Louis Stevens Pickering of this city were married at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. S. J. Haughton. They were attended by John Ettwein, brother of the bride, and Miss Laura C.

Pickering, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ettwein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ettwein of Groton.

She was graduated from the Passiac, X. High School, and formerly was employed as a stenographer in the offices of the Corona Typewriter Company in Groton. Mr. Pickering is manager of the classified advertising department of The Journal-News and is a member of Ithaca Lodge of Elks and Ithaca Post, American Legion. He served in the army during the World War as a member of Battery 38th Coast Artillery Corps.

After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering will live at 40S North Geneva street. The greatest crowd in local foot returned to the board from that township as he has been nominated ball history on Saturday witnessed the defeat of Dartmouth aithe hands of Cornell's Big Red earnt Between by both the Republican and Democratic voters. Lansing Republicans will endeavor 13,000 and 14,000 attended the to re-elect Supervisor Clarence Buck.

The Democratic nominee is Wiliam F. George, formerly a Democratic game. 1 lie east stand, seating was filled and the temporary west stands nd automobilescctions held more than 3,000 more. candidate for member of Assembly. In the Town of iihaca a new super No attempt was made by the ath visor win be elected to succeed su letic association to stimulate the sale of tickets because of inability to seat pervisor i-ienry S.

Wright who retires from the board on account of the number that might have applied. Saturday's attendance makes a strong case for Increased seating ca removing to this city. The Republican candidate is Arthur S. Miller. The Democrats named John Han- THE FASHION SHOP I.

ROCKER, 118 East State Street. pacity, for it is certain that Cornell's big home games next year will draw shaw as their candidate, but he declined. The Democratic committee even larger attendances. on vacancies then named Dr. Archi WEDDINGS bald MacGachen.

Chinese Club Indorses Ulysses Republicans will strive to return their veteran member of the of the Court of Appeals. The Republicans have nominated William S. Andrews of Syracuse, a judge of that court by appointment of the governor. The Democrats have nominated Townsend Soudder of Brooklyn while the candidate of the Socialists is Hezekiah D. Wilcox of Elmira.

Thirty-one members of the Tompkins County Bar have signed an endorsement of Judge Andrews, tnis endorsement commending Judge Andrews' judicial qualifications and his courage in dealing with the state bonus act. Those in charge of the circulation of the Andrews endorsement in this city declare that the 31 signers comprise both Republicans and Democrats, and that the number constitutes a goodly majority of the bar residing in Ithaca. To present this situation from all angles, however, it may be stated that several local lawyers including two ex-service men. declined to sign the endorsement. The American Legion abstains from participation in politics and there has been no organized expressed sentiment by ex-service men toward Judge Andrews' candidacy.

Accordingly, this question is not being raised locally at least but the down-state Democrats are said to be counting on hopes of a landslide for Mayor Hvlan in New York City, combined with the so-called light Republican registration up-state, "put their candidate across." County Candidates. Assemblyman Casper Fenner is again the Republican candidate for the Assembly to represent Tompkins County. He has served six terms at Albany and is now a member of the important Ways and Means Committee. He has also been nominated by the Prohibition party. His Democratic opponent will be Milton D.

Batty of Trumansburg, a well known farmer and prominent in the councils of the Democratic party, while the Socialist candidate is Joseph Roth of this city, an employe of the Morse Chain Company. County Judge Willard M. Kent is the Republican candidate for reelection to that office. He is completing his first term and his supporters are confident that he will be re-elected on his good record and because of his popularity. His opponent is Edward N- Jackson, a well known Ithaca attorney and prominent citizen candidate of the Democrats.

Similar success is predicted in G. O. P. ranks for District Attorney Arthur G. Adams, who is the Republican candidate for re-election.

Mr. Adams, who is completing his second term in the office, also has been nominated by the Prohibition party. His Democratic opponent will be George B. Davis, a well known Ithaca lawyer. A new county treasurer will be elected on November 8.

The present Republican incumbent, Robert L. Post, declined a renomination and the Republicans have put forth Leigh M. Champaign as their candidate to succeed him. He is a former alderman and supervisor. To oppose him the Democrats have nominated Orlando White, formerly of Lansing, who also has received a similar nomination from the Prohibition party.

Mr White is a former supervisor. A new county clerk'will be elected to succeed Clarence B. Tarbell recently appointed acting postmasler. The Republicans have nominated William H. Baker, for many years associated with the county clerk office and for several years deputy county clerk.

He also received Washington Conference board, Dr. John M. Townsend. The PIANOS HOME OF Democrats have named Harry B. Pearsall to oppose Dr.

Townsend. The Cornell Chinese Students' In Newneld Supervisor Albert Das- "I gained 12 pounds, my wife gain-d 28 pounds and my daughter is gaining day by day taking Tanlac. It's the biggest surprise of our llve3 and all our friends and neighbors are talking about it. This medicine has made a wonderful change in every one of us. Before I got Tanlac, I could hardly drag one foot after the other.

I had indigestion perfectly awful. In fact were all regular dyspeptics. We all swear by Tanlac now at our house, ft ought to be in every home. It's the world's greatest family medicine." The above statement was made by George L. Tessy, a well-known and highly respected machinist, living at Downing Buffalo, N.

Y. Tanlac is sold in Ithaca by White Burdick, in Groton by Atwater Pharmacy and in Newfleld by Mrs. Perry IjCronkrite; in Brookton by Charles Mulks. Advertisement sance seeks re-election as the G. O.

P. Club, which met October 29, unanimously adopted a resolution to support the Chinese Students' Alliance candidate while the of M. DOYLE MARKS CO. HOUSE OF SERVICE in the United States of America for that township have designated Charles B. Boyce.

the Washington conference to advo Indications are that in several of cate China's cause. Two committees. the townships the contests for super finance and publicity, were appointed Yaple Hotchkln. Mrs. May Yaple and William L.

Hotchkin, both of Ithaca, were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Elmira. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Richards, pastor of the church. Mr and Mrs. Hotchkin will make their home at 402 College avenue this city.

Brookins Bristow Miss Clara M. Brookins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookings of 118 Sears street, and Reginald M.

Bristow, also of this city, were mar-ried'at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, 106 East Mill street, by Rev. James H. Gagnier. visor may be close. Aside from the bv President Faul C.

Fugh of the general election, township voters are club to effectuate this work. The Chinese Students' Alliance In interested In the usual contests ror minor offices, such as town clerk, assessors, constables, Justices of the Florence Easton EXCLUSIVE the United States of America has published "China Advocate," a week peace, etc. It is interesting to note ly paper to furnish facts concerning tiiat there are three women candl dates for the offices of town clerk in the problems of the Far Last and to voice the publfc opinion of the Chi Or two townships. nese people. Any person who 13 in terested in China's cause can obtain Senora Stedman, Democrat, who now holds the town clerkship of this paper from the publicity committee of The Cornell Chinese Students' Lansine.

is a candidate for re-elec Club. 208 Delaware avenue or 207 tion on that ticket. She will be opposed by Joseph McGillan, Repub Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Bristow wiu uvo this city. Flshel Smith Miss Lola J. Flshel and Carlton B. Smith, both of this city, were 9R at the home or Mr. lican.

In Ulysses, Maude S. Tompkins. Democratic incumbent, is a candidate for re-election for town clerk and her Republican opponent is Charles C. Taylor. In Caroline.

Chiropractic Talks No. 34 RUNABOUT $472.42 DELIVERED Time Payments if Desired. Universal Sales Co. 110 West Green Street. ARTIST appeal's in Ithaca tomorrow, November 1, 1921.

After you hear her in person you will want to retain the everlasting impression of her voice to do this you should have a few of her records. VnS Mrs A. W. Davis. 130 Sears Sue Earsley, Republican, i3 run It will be snid the spine does not ning for town clerk and her Demo shorten never is In need of adjustment.

Let this answer: Upon arlslns the body is ever eNpanrled, and by measurement near one half Inch taller than after the cratic opponent is jay nnnps. Knights of Columbus To Give Minstrel Show day's efforts. The tissues have expanded, the spine lengthened. Nerves are free. The ereat nervous and arterial systems of the sidne and body are prepared for street by Rev.

William II. Powers, postor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. They were attended by Miss Veronica Kelly and Howard PhMrPSmith Is a well known salesman employed by the Davis gara ge and served during the World War as a sergeant in the Quartermaster Corps of the regular army. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will reside in this city. Boom Ilnddle Miss Jennie Boom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boom of 318 Linn street, and Harry J- "dle ls of this city, were married October 7, tnis cut, Metho. And Dance Next Friday a minstrel show and dance under Say- the auspices of Ithaca Council, Z77.

We have all of Florence Easton's records in stock. We will gladly play any of them for you. M. Doyle Marks Co. 105 N.

Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y. Kniehts of Columbus will be neia Pridav evening in Parish-Hall. The the day demand ami supply It in miraculous ways to all organs when the channels are free; when not, disease comes quickly.

In elckness the body and the spine contract nerves are obstructed. The usual Hours of relaxation fall to rest the body and the cause Is obstructed nerve life Into the tissues. The art of spinal theraphy free nerve channels and aids nature in restoring correct balance, which is health. Joseph H. Dennee Chiropractor minstrel show which will be given by a cast of more than 40 persons will comprise only one act.

Rehearsals have been held under oirection oi low PeopIe cIeanlDS house just DO YOU KNOW jjjat wall paper is a lot cheaper "ttn It was? you realize how much neater your rooms look if they fresh wall paper? said. Dr. Maurice lionu. dist Episcopal Church by Rev. Wil The end men win oe can j-angiey.

Walter Leonard. Walter Fisher and liam H. Powers. "Zsssr PIANOS HOME OF 115 IT. Cayugra cor.

Seneca. Hours 10 to 12 2 to G. TeL 2280. Prohibition nomination. crats have nominated James M.

Chase, also of this city, a well known business man. who is an assistant sales manager of a local hardware tsuiea 0jii.a have named Spinal Analysis and Consultation free. Every afternoon at 4 o'clock a twen Daniel Crowley, the soloists win include Dr. Bond. Wilbur Grant, and John Purcell.

Thomas Conway will be interlocutor. program includes a dance by Langley and a singi ing skit by Wilbur Grant and, David Urband. Several other features are on the program. A dance will be held following the show, to continue until 1 o'clock. ty minute explanatory talk upon the Mr.

and Mrs. iiuaaie in this city. Iforky Votapka Miss Anna Horky of this city and JoseDh Votapka of Lansing were marred bciobef 26 at the of the First Methodlat Episcopal Church, by Rev. William H. Powers.

Journal-News Want Ada pay. fSSdEld eV of 107 WesV Falls SrJet thia city, as their candidate. BtrZll'l Jr William A. Smith of New- science of lluroprnctlc it then by F. H.

Warner 322 W. State St, Journal-News Want Ads Pay the writer. All who are interested in this science are Invited to call. field is the Republican candidate for re-election. He nas Beiu.