Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 15

Thursday Evening, October 28, 1937 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE FIFTEEN Shanghai- Ing htlf a dojeu terrorized Chinese refugees to cross the Jessfteld railrofid bridge 100 yards away. Suddenlv the tank's gun wad turned abruptly from the factory on to the British infantrymen, and fired. Rescne Wounded Mother A Chiiiese woman of the refugee party, holding an infant at her breast, fell with a machine gun bullet In her body. The baby dropped to the grourd and lay there, crying Bu'lo'5 sprayed the ground ail round bridge. Brigadier Telfer- and Eric Mayell, movie cameraman, standing at an outpost 50 yard: away, and dived lor cos IT along with others.

The tank fired only the one volley and the British detachment commander ordered hi men not to flre Mayisll and Brigadier Telfer- went forward and Mayell. to the mother, aided her and then rescued the baby. The mother -was taktn by ambulance to hojjii-al in thf i a i a set- Japrtncse bar! cleaned out the railroad station area at the north ar.a northwes; sides of the city--cleaned It out except for dontns of "dare to die" Chinese de'rtchmetits fortified in factories to fight i they were an- Thf Japanese formed their lines on the blink of Soochow creek, which a forming the northern boundary of the international settlement zigzags off southvestward and westward. The Chinese bad established a line a one mile south of the creek. between, the me In line of defuse and the creek, Chinese detachments we scatterd thickly.

Little hastily dug, hid a i gunners, and almost every ai bushes concealed snipers, Edward W. Beatie, of the Press slaff discovered or. a tour i Press correspondents loiind I i i a refugees had cleared out of the fighting zone in the of Chicago Board of Trade Open High Low Close Wheat Dec May July Corn: Dec May- July Dec Oats: Rye: Dec May July Soybeans: Dec May Lard: Oct Nov Dec Jan 97 30 97 4 60 30 71H 97 90 58-54 29 ti 7 2 TOW 67 vi 96V, 98 96 30 72 910 910 9(17 935 925 925 925 SS'J 920 910 910 925 922 N. Y. Stock NEW VORK, Oct.

28--CUP)-Wall Street greeted the Federal Reserve Board's modification of margin rules with a bullish demonstration that sent the list up 1 to 6 points in trading at a rate of more than 5,000,000 shares for a full session. The new margin rules--a reduction from 55 per cent to 40 per cent of cost of stock for long stock deals and imposition of a 60 per cent margin on short sales--go into effect Monday. Ail- Rriln 58 Allegheny Al CUera 161 Allis dial Am Cat- 94 Am Al UVi, Am and Fgn Pwr 5 Am Lr-x- Am E.ifl Am Smelt Am Siisar A aii-l Am Trb Anaconda' State Ruling Fine Man On to Bar Gifts Two Counts Auburn Community Chest 'SHaV A Friend A. J. i i Co.

Chas. J. Schmidt Lowe David Employees McCormick-Oeering Co Logansport Radiator Co. Employees A i a i Factories, Inc Boyer i A a a Co. and Employees i I a Agency I a a i Dry a Mr.

and Mrs. a F. a I i a Rug a a a Helen G. Moran Frederick Landis, Jr. Elizabeth Nees i Ottis i 10.00 10.00 1.00 69.00 5.00 -wnere such terrible F.

Small scenes were enacted yesterday. Charles L. A Those had uo J. a i shelter in the' I a i a J. a i Employees ment hac'i fled southward and a A.

a i the country. Before the last refugees were cleared out, hundreds of were fcuiul at. western border of the i a i a They 'nul on the ground as soo'i as, had reached safety, Minor were not treated. Mrs. F.

H. Worthington Mrs. D. C. Arthur Father M.

J. Aicbinger Miss Julia Kneupper a Ambrose Switzer Miss i a Pitman Oil Corp Dewey G. Heyde I Steel Bordens Burroi.i.hs Can Pile i Case a i a Celan (Vlotex a i I St 1' St Pfd Pfd Coca Coia Colo Fuel Col Ga, Cons R'l Cons Oil Con! far, Cont Oil Del Corn 1 od i 50.00 i Wright 22.80 5 0 I Air 5 a a 15.00 A 2 -0" i Ki ar 3.00 1,00 i 15.001 a 3 BIcc i Gen r' t-ds Gen iVititors 32.20 65.00 i i 10.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 2.00 20.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 i 10.00 10.00 2.00 I A i a a a i Review a E. Leslie 6.00 llefact I A 2 a a a Em- Wheat a developed case of pl Emp Fred O. a i i i Co.

a i a a i a a of October 27-E i House Trainmaster i i i case "jitters" on the Chicago Board ot Trade today a a i out strong on the news of a decrease in i i for 'lone" a in the stock a Sti.jri'.v a start, pressure of cn'-U'k i a i developed and urices startf! backward. Buy- ns develcped on tho break but although prices staged a r-ome-back there was not enough power to the early ro regain the day's highs. most of the session prices just under the previous but in the last hour new buying on of large shipments of wheat to Russia i week prices the previous close. Short-covi'i-ing by speculators a to the late rally ami prices finished the day with a Btron? At the close wheat was Vi to 'TM cent higher. December.

cents; 16.00 5 -00 10.00 Goodv't'Jir Houston Hudson 1 I Ray a a a Cliff's Shop and Employees i a Lunch and Employees Home Restaurant and Employees a i a a a a Han's Cafe and i Merval's Sandwich Shop Wilson's Lunch and Employees "nl i Shop oats were unchanged to cent higher. December 30 cents. I Stutz I i 26.00 a 17.25 I I tnsp Cop 57.50 i i i 1 15.00 i a Dent. Stores Johns Man 10,00 Keystont Steel 30.75 Krcsgd I 2.00 Lambei" 1.00 and 2.50 i Loews 2.00 Lorril 10.00 I Mack 3.00 Mclntyre I McKesson ptd 18.20 Una Cont 2-00 I Minn Hny 2.00 ward 1 nn Murray Corpn Chicago Cash Grain "Weal: 4 red 95Vic; 3 a flSVic. 1 hard 96Vic.

Co'-n- 3 mixer! 55 Vic; 4 mixed 2 yellow old 6 3 yellow 57c; 4 yellow 55-ic; 5 4 i 55Hc; 5 white 50 sample 50.:. Oats: a mixed 1 white 2 i 33Uc; 3 white 4 whits SOVic. Georgi Rye: Peppas Sfothers and Emp Big Shoe Store S. J. Roth a a i i i H.

Schroeder M. E. i Don a W. M. a i Son Fred Miller Timberlake's News Shop Mrs.

Katliryn Lowes C. L. a I a Griffin I Nat Mrs. a a a Personett Barley: feed malting SO i a i Son Soy beans: 9S yellow -t yellow seHc. seed: red S27.50iff32.50-, sweet 57.OOtS7.75.

Timothy ede- Cash provisions: a $0.20 loose leaf bellies X. The duce Toledo Grain In a i i i TVa-at: Xo. 2 red Sl.014i-l.02. Corn- 2 yellow Oats: No. 2 i Rye- No.

2. SOJr91c. Trncl: prices. 2 4 rate: I Xo. 2 red Xo.

i red Corn; 2 yellow Ko" 3 vellow i Oats:" No. 2 -white No. 3 white Prodtice: Burtei extra 1 lo. prints 40c. Eggs: extras Monticello Selects Junior Husking Champ MONTICELLO, Oct.

28-Dick Polfi won the elimination contest for boys of the Monticello high school agriculture department 1 and will represent the local school rtcu at the district Vocational Boys Husking contest at Chalmers October 30. George Heents, placed second and Lowell McFadcien third. The contest was held V. McCombs farm. a Schawitsch a a a Earl C.

a a i Shop i Fisher's i Store Post i Anna (Jorr.pton Mrs. Frank Rice a Wagner Surendorf and i a A i Steinmetz John M. Keller Swift Plant Head Delivers 1 of the lavro pro- the Logansport area to Kelv Bis A i a Dairy 2 Nat and Nat Sup Nat Tea No Am No Am Avia Ohio Oil Otis Steel Owens 111 Penney Packard Feim Peo Gas Phillips Pete Pierce pfd Plymouth I'oatal Tel pfd i'roc and Gamble 179.00 I a 1.UU i Purol A 0 Hep Stl Saluway Sears Shell Simmons Soc Vac So Amn Gold Sou PMC Sou Ry Sui Bcls 0 Calif 0 Ind 0 Stude a- 00 i 10.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 20.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00! 2.00 2.00 I 1.00 10.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 4.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 $1227.45 the cVy was stressed by Walter Johnson, a a of i and company, at the noonday luncheon of the American Legion Service club Thursday. Mr. Johnson i the value of produce i through local outlets, detailed I a of giving the i a finished of high a i at a price that was not repulsive to the purchaser.

other interesting a i on the i ivitu which he is connected I A A Folio-win? a custom originating Ross Services Will Be Held Friday Afternoon ROCHESTER. Oct. 28-- Final rites for Mns. Loy Ross, fw, 41 10V4 37s 1 4 61 2 1 1 0 .102 5 9 3 0 4 5 Indiana Tavern Owners Stand Chances of losing Christmas Gifts INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28-(UP)--Indiana's tavern proprietors lose a lot of Christmas pres- mts this year if a ruling issued today by A.

Barnhart, state excise director, is obeyed. Responding to several inquiries, Barnnart declared today that Indiana law forbids liquor retailers to receive gifts in any form from manufacturers, -wholesalers or salesmen of liquor and beer, "The law makes no exception for Christmas or any other holiday," Barnhart said, adding that every of gift was banned and that the state liquor commission intends to enforce the provisions of the law. Barnhart also announced that the commission had revised a recent ruling barring all malt beverages from the state in containers of less than 12 ounces. Hereafter products in original containers from foreign countries will be admitted to the state for sale regardless of. the 12 ounne limit on domestic malt bev erages.

Edwin TJrlch, Indianapolis, Pleads Guilty to Assault and Battery Charges G.O.P.Will Choose Two Chiefs ROCHESTER, Oct. 28-Judge Robert Miller fined Edwin B. Urico, 33, 2154 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, $1 and costs on each of two charges of assault and battery filed against him Gas Minios and Idabelle Souther, both of thie city, when he pleaded guilty Thursday morning in circuit court. Judge Miller also ordered the defendant to- pay all damages, doctor bills, and other expenses which he caused In Sis alleged attack upon the two plaintiffs. Charges were filed against Urich July 8, after he had allegedly hurled milk bottles at the prosecuting witnesses.

A charge of driving oar while under the i of intoxicating liquor, against him at the same time by Chief of Police Paul "Whltcomb, Is still pending. Railroads Are Biggest Miami CountyTaxpayers Hi .113 10 Va 50V siy 4 .168 12V 23 52V4 Rail Wreck Kills Stock Four Hundred Head of Cattle nil Sheep Lost In Ohio Crush PIQUA, Oct. 2-8--(UP)--Four hundred head of sheep and cattle were killed today when 32 cars ot a Pennsylvania railroad cattle train, enroute from Chicago to Columbus, derailed at Covington, near here, A broken axle was thought to havo caused the a i No one was injured. Bight carloads of merchandise was damaged. Traffic was detoured by way of Dayton while three wrecking crews removed wreckage.

PERU, Halnes, Miami Oct. 28--Ora C. county treasurer, 2 4 76 4 6 74 85 86 38 22 62 42U Cl Drives Racing Car 309 Miles An Hour BONNEV1LLTC A FLATS. Utah, Oct. 28--(UP)--Capt.

George E. T. Eyston drove his racing car "Thunderbolt" over measured mile here today at the record- breaking speed of S09.fi miles an hotir, but failed to establish an official record because he did not make a return trip over the same course within an hour. Sir Malcolm Campbell holds the world's lana speed record at 301.13 miles per hour. stated that the county's biggest taxpayers, the four railroads, are submitting: checks this week In payment of their fall installment of taxes which for the i yeai total almost $100,000.

JRallror.d taxes for the last half the year are: Pennsylvania C. Wabash, and Nickel Plate a total of Pennsylvania Faces New Flood Dangers PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23--(UP)-Heavy rainfalls today forced rapid rises in the Monongahela and Potomac -Iver, bringing flood threats to sections of the tri-state area. Kitzmlller and Shallmar, and Blnine and Piedmont, W. already have been affected by the rising -waters of the Potomac.

Several bridges have been washed out and pome coal mining property is under water. Scores of families were forced to move to higher ground. Sonis observers believe the waters may reach as high a stage ae in the disastrous 1936 flood. Peru Club Speaker Describes Travels PERU, Oct. 28--Georgi Conyors, son of Mr.

and Mrs'. E. Conyt-i-6, who recently returned from South America, gave a ver, interesting talk before members the Peru Rotary club at the Missis sinewa ciub Tuesday evening. In Mr. Conyer's address he gav his impressions of Buenos Aires a capital of the Argentin Republic, and tho largest city the South American continent, an related some of his interesting ex pcriences i his seven years stay in that city.

While in Busnos Aires, Mr. Con yers assisted ta the installation, a huge canning plant for the Dnit ed Canning company and follow ing the completion of the plant engaged in orchestra work. Everett Walpe acted in the ah sence of Wlllard Redmon, pres dent of the club, and the program was in charge of James McN amar Announcement was made tha starting- next week Rotary i held at the Bearss hotel 1' 23 Vi 5 7 1 13 tk 'eiy, 'XD so i 24 is'" S3 l-H-2 DEATHS AMDHINERALS BILLINGSEY Mrs. Elizabeth Blllingsby. 79, passed away Thursday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Charles Berkshire, Bristol, according to word received here. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Long, Sheffield, and Mrs. Hazel Richter, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at.

2 o'clock at the Chase and Miller chapel. Burial will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. tate Committee "Will Convene Friday to Select New Chairman and Jfational Committeeman Pharos Tribune Recipes INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S-- UP)--The Republican state com- ilttee will meet here tomorrow to elect a new national committee- Fin and state chairman amid al- incredible reports of a "deal" restore the party's long-scuttled armony.

Despite -widespread disbelief, umor here said that the following rogram might be executed either the meeting tomorrow or develop subsequent committee sessions-. 1. Ivan C. Morgan, wealthy Utstin. canuer who was ousted as tate chairman last August, may chosen national committeenian succeed George Ball, wealthy tluncie industrialist who resigned Oct.

19. 2. Morgan then may swing hie upport from the majority faction the committee headed by Ralph fates at Columbia City to the mi- faction of former tl. S. Sen- itor JameB "Watson, whose com.

mittee spokesman is Swing Eml son of Vineennes. This would al ow the majority faction to have national committeemem while present minority could select the state chairman, replacing John Taylor of Danville, who repeatedly lad said he would not serve as chairman of a divided committee. 3. With the Emison group in. control of the committee, the.

return of Hr.rry Fenton, former party secretary, to his old position would possible. This move would please the "Bmison group, which opposed Fenton's ouster by the Morgan-Gates faction last April-, it would harmonize the Indiana Republican i i a association which also backed Fenton; and the arms-around-the-neck picture would make George Ball happy on whom tha party has relied in the past for vast financial assistance. i i i i Two other potential consequences might emerge from this fantastic collaboration. 1. Watson again would return as a poi-er in the Indiana polities after his defeat In 1932 with the possibility that he might again run for the Senate, although he has denied he may do so.

2. Gates, by bowing to the -Recession of the Bmison group, may make a deal for state committee support us a candidate for governor in 1940. Regarded as the principal reason why such a program would not be of particular advantage Is that the same persons and factions still would control Indiana Republicanism itnd that there would bs no housecleanins whatsoever as not only the editors but many Individ ua)s have demanded. AlBO despite the desire of party leaders to select a new national committeernan to represent the state at the national committee session in Chicago next week, it is doubtful that such a thorough shakeup in the state organization could be accomplished at a single sitting. Prior to the rise of rumors of a mHEHB is tome food that Just be- JL longs to "high days, and toon-fire nights." Food that be- table for an important domestic anniversary or when'honored guests are pres- A still small voles of economy falls on deaf ears--and you just must let yourself go! Among the high company of such special dishes is a Chocolate Mousce 2 squares unsweetened chocolate," cup sugar; Dash of salt; Va cup boiling water; 3 egg yollis, well beaten; 1- teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups cream, whipped.

Add chocolate, sugar, and salt to ivater and heal in double boiler 10 minutes, stirring occasionally Then beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Pour slowly over egg yolks, stirring well. Cool; add vanilla and fold in whipped cream. Turn Into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator and let stand 3 to 4 hours. Or turn mixture into mold, filling it to overflowing; cover with waxed paper and press cover tightly down over paper.

Pack in equal parts ice and salt 3 to 4 hours. Serves S. mHERE are moments even in JL the best managed households -when the refrigerator contains an ensemble ot food which just must he used up! At such ftxp housewives will soften the blow introducing something i into meal. A plate of piping hot cheese biscuits is a stroke of high dlplo- on such delicate occasions. Cheese Biscuits 2 cups sifted cake 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder; teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening; 1 cup grated American cheese; cup milk.

Sift flour once, measure-, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening and cheese. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all fiour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds.

Roll inch thick and cut with floured biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet In hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen small bis- cuita. The following recipes received honorable mention in THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE cooking school con- LAYER or CUP CAKES Geneva Uhl, 400 West Melbourne Avenue 1 cup sugar cup butter 2 eggs 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder cup ice water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-S teaspoon nutmeg Pinch of salt. Sift flour ones.

Measure. Add salt. Sift together three times. Cream butter and sugar together. Add yolks of eggs, beaten well.

Add flour alternately with water, heating until smooth. Add flavoring llfl in. baking powder and last folc beaten whites of eggs, "our ID reused pans or cup cake pans. Sake in moderate oven at 375 de ees 20 minutes or until done, 'rost as desired. I A Mrs.

Edna Lester, 615 South Cicott Street 2 cups brown sugar 2-3 cup Spry 1 cup sour milk 2 teaspoons soda IK teaspoon salt 1 teapsoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins. Icing: 1 cup sugar, cap water- white of one egg. Cook sugar and vater nntil forms soft ball or- thread. Add to beaten egg and add 1 cup chopped raisins. ENGLISH KITES PERU, Oct.

ritee for Johu F. English, who died: Tuesday, will be conducted Iron, the Church ot the Brethren at Mexico Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. Frank Fisher acd. Rev. Harley Fisher officiating.

terment will be in Greenla-wa cemetery. REMODEL FORCH An application for a buUdvng- permit to remodel a. porch and build a sidewalk the W. H. Scott residence, 831 High street, at an estimated cost of $260, has been filed at the office of the city clerk- treasurer by L.

W. contractor. "Jin. 1 Buy" of the Tear Big Talue Philco Auto Radio CHAS. F.

ACTON 205 Sixth Street Pioneer Rochester Resident Expires After Long Illness ROCHESTER, Oct. 28--Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, SO, widow of the late FYancis C. Montgomery, and one of Fulton county's best known pioneer citizens, succumbed at the family residence, MS Madison street, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock following an illness of several weeks. The daughter ot John and LetHia Bills, the deceased was born November 30.

1857, on a farm near Leiters Ford. March 16, 1876, she committee member; and C. J. Root, KRAUTS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY harmony program between ity and minority factions, major- other names had been mentioned in addition to that of Morgan as Ball's successor. These included "Will Irwin, Columbus banker and former state chairman; Arthur Gilliom, former Hogan attorney- general; of Fort "Wayne, Harry former several years ago Columbia school I prominent Rochester resident, i away Wednesday i will be conducted Friday afternoon children will parade through the Columbia district in Halloween costumes Friday.

They will go to school masked and in observance of Halloween will hold a party at refreshments -will be served. at the Evangelical i tho Rev. L. E. Smith i i a i Interment will be made in the O.

O. F. cemetery. i Symington Cp Sheaffer Pen Texas Corp Tex Gulf Sul Tiraken 20th Cent Fox 2 Cent Fox pfd Union Carbide Un Pac Uu Airlines United Carbon Un Corp Un Drug Un Gas Ind Al Smelt Stl Stl pfd Walgreen Warner Bros 32i West Air 3S West El 103 White Sow Mach pfd IS Wool worth 67 19 27 4 6i 79 97 9 CHILD FATALLY CRUSHED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-- (UP)--Billy Eugene Ginet.

11-year old eon of Frank Ginet, died today of internal i i received last night when he was run over by a trailer loaded with coal. The trailer was attached tc a car driven by Henry "Woods. was married to Francis C. Montgomery who preced her in death in 1925. Following their marriage, Mr.

and Mrs, Montgomery tesided on a farm in Newcastle township i 1921, when they moved to Rochester. Mrs. Montgomery was a. member of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by a son, John, Salt Lake City, Utah; three daughters, Miss Belle Montgomery and Mrs, Charles Emmons, both of Rochester; Mrs.

Marion Clark, Ashley, and a sister. Mrs. Margaret Ditmire, Rochester. Funeral arrangements have not been completed pending word from the son in Utah. 11 Vi BELIEVE YICTIM IS HOOSIKH MAB.TINTON, 111., Oct.

28-- i said today they believed the body of a found near here a was Ray Kile. 37, Mishawaka, nd. Kile has been missing i his home about two months. WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH INDIANAPOLIS. Oct.

28-(UP) James Lanning, 47-year old WPA worker, was killed instantly today whe nhe accidentally fell beneath the wheels of a concrete mixer-truck at Indianapolis municipal airport. PRIEST DIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-- (UP) Father John T. O'Hara, 65, pastor ot St. Simon's Catholic church here since 1917, died today a an illness of several months of heart disease.

Funeral arrangements have not been 'Education Week" Will Be Observed in Local Schools Terre Haute glass manufacturer. There seems ta ba great indecision concerning whom is to succeed Taylor aa state chairman, who chosen by only 12 of the committee's 24 votes when the minority faction of Emison abstained from casting a ballot either for or against i Among the few names advanced thus far are Dan Flanagan of Fort Wayne; William E. Reilly of Indianapolis, and Frank B. Coughlin ot South Bend, whose wife is third district vice-chairman. PURE A (JIU.JilU'ATEI 24- Ib.

sack Gold Mednl or PHIsbury Flour for Swift's Pure Crenmery Butter for Fancy Ho.iic Grown Potatoes Per Peck 21c; 1'er hnshel Yellow Truck fiiaoapolie. TRAFFIC YICTIM INDIANAPOLIS, I Oct. 28-(UP) Marion county's traffic dcatii toll rose to 122 today when Bernard Scheefers. 70, tiled from injuries sustained last night when struck by an automobile. William A.

Bennett, brother of Charles Bennett of near Logansport, passed away at. his home near In- Logansport public schools will join in observance ot American "Education Week. November 7 to 13 inclusive, W. L. Sprouse, super- i announced Thursday.

Co-operating in the observance are Logansport churches, to have special programs November 7. Parent-Teachers' associations, and various organizations. Amerigan Education Week is sponsored by the National Educa- i association and the American Legion. Parents are encouraged to visit schools throughout the week of November 7. Special Visiting Day will be held Friday, November 12 in schools throughout the country.

In some of the schools special programs will be given as part of the local observance. Society The Knights ot Columbus give their first dance of the season Saturday night at the K. of C. a for members and friends, it was announced Thursday. The music will be provided by Bill Hayworth's orchestra, with dancing 9 to 12.

Members ot the committee ir charge are Harold Tuberty, Greg ory Psrsonette, and John Six Teachers Lead First Practice of New High Orchestra Six Casg county music teachers alternated at instructing and leading the newly-formed Cass County combined orchestra which held its initial practice session on Wednesday afternoon in the local Roosevelt School building. Luella Hopkins, of Young America, Lura Layman, Onward, Charlotte Kesh'ng, Walton. Mina Collier, Washington township, Florence Gordon, Noble township, and Marguerite Blackkitte, of Lucerne, were the six instructors who conducted the first practice session. Twenty-eeven pieces joined together in the orchestra, including 3 coronets, 3 trombones, 3 saxophones, 3 clarinets, 1 cello, 12 violins, 1 bell, and 1 piano. As a result of the increasing interest that has been demonstrated by Cass teachers and students alike, it is expected that at least fifty pieces will be included in the next practice session.

Plans were made to hold practice bi-weekly. Victim of Paralysis Admitted to Hospital Edward W. Studebaker, well known local man and father of William Studebaker, manager of the Logan theatre, has been admitted to the Cass county hospital for treatment. Studebaker a stroke of paralysis i a guest in the home of a relative at Fulton last Sunday. He is slightly improved but will be confined to tie hospital for some time.

Small Bottle Pure "Vanilla For 1 Jjarg-e Bunch Bittersweet for J'int Jur Shelled Blnek AVnlnuts for Comb Honey Section for LI), Box Faultless SortH Crux for That Good Pcaberry Coffee for 3 Pounds Fancy Oleo for 2 Lls. Calif ncnln Lima Beans for Large Boxes Mutches for Lwge Rolls JJoilet Paper for 1 i 7 TCc 7 1 Tit Cc Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries for 2 Lb. Jiir Fancy Mince Meat Sor Small Ivory Soap snd 1 Large Sor Toxiis Seedless Grnpe Fruit ior tarjje Box CJtfpso and Saind Plate for Cnns Tomato Ice for Cocoanut Per can C. Baking- Powder Per ran 2 Larg-e Boxes Help Wnter Softener for 15 25 25" 5 23' 10 8 Lnrire Fancy TFInter PEARS Per Bushel Basket 49( 3 Boxes Poivdered La France for HnlX Dates ponnrt Fancr Jonathan APPLE 10 Lbs. for 25c Per Bushel Bflc WE DELIVER FREE 25 10" Kraut Grocery THE STOBE BEHIND THE GOODS.