The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

THE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, Tage Two CLOSING DAY' I of the precedents. But even so and whatever farther may octe.t the threat contained in the action upon th Tiakham provision by the committee of the whole cannot be forgotten. Social Obituary MRS. A. M.

HOYYISOX suffrage standards wl lch hare beea declared and without the loss of representation In congress. Presently or prospectively, it becomes a major political Issue in comparison with which many others seem trifling. Before the approval of the Tlnkham provision another pro-, vision had been approved requir-l lug that aliens shall be listed, the idea being that aliens should! not be counted in the basis of 1 representation. Thla morning It- encouragement to them, because It will be a strong inducement to maay who bare come here with ao Idea of becoming citizens to taka out their naturalization papers and become citizens of the United Slates. The amendment means that In our American family only those shall be permitted to take part In governmental affairs who are sons and daughters of America; and that those who are unwilling to take the atep of citizenship, and come te America only for the purpose of going back to their homes in foreign countries, shall bare no voice in the affairs of our government.

Mr. Comment Mr. Moore commented as Learned In The Clerk's Office Eled In the county clerk's of- flee: Marriage license Married June at Midway, James William Harvey, of Lofton, and Thelma Virginia Boyd, of the county. A. J.

Miller to J. B. Leaning for 1 SO. lots 9 and 10. block 4, on map of Lyle addition te the city of Staunton.

Sail! C. Hanger. Willie Hanger and Blrtle H. Craig, to T. W.

ln iu o-" litut along the Waynesboro-Hermltsge road. A. A. Jones and wife, to Pliny KOCIKTV EDITOR Mr. 1U D.

Dread Office Hours: Morning 11:30 to 1 Freeing 7 to Office Phone 4 1 1 Iteeldrnre Phone Cupp-MUler The honie of Mr. and Mrs J. Miller, at dralgiviiie. was tne scene of a very pretty weaaing i I ceremony Tuesday night wnen -their daughter, Miss Grace Bar- Iorct.s Anderson. Mary ber Miller, became the bride of I)'k- Minnie Davis.

Giadle Far-Samuel Cupp, well-known farm- Dorothy Houff Barbara er of the Clover Hill section. James Joan James, Frances The home was decorated In lau- Rba L'D1 Gertrude rel and ferns with a color scheme ek' Maxlne Quick. He en of pink and white Ralston. Helen Uoper. Helen The bride was attired In inf while flat crepe with her veil Todd.

Joan Trimble, Elizabeth caught in orange blossoms. She Rodeffer and Hallle Mae lae-earrled white roses. The maid- Jhese pupils are promoted of-honor. Mis. Louis Miller, a th "Tlh grade to the was expected tnat the eonsldera tlon of the bill WnuM ha mm.

pleted ln the ordinary way, which ,.1 A W-l w- 1 wvuiu ui lufi me ouuse 10 a vote, on the two provisions separately.) But yesterday morning on the' motion of the Republican there waa adjournment until to-i 1 It is iunnertf-rt ht lh nhi-t in adjourning Is to have a special ruie uiuugm in compelling a Single voe on the two provisions together so as to escape a separate record vote on each of them. If this bappena. it will be playing polities in disregard of the ordinary rules of the house and all CAKE, PIE AND FOOD SALE at Art's Hardware Store on Saturday, June 8 Women's Foreign Missionary Society, First M. E. Church.

Flshburne and Chas. William made of citizens who are denied Rusmlselle, for 13.000. lots 21: the right to vote except for re-to 38. Inclusive, block 39, on belllon or otner erlme. It is bas-plat of the Basle City Mining, on the 14th amendment, Manufacturing and Land com- which was adopted just after the PBT- Civil war, and the ultimate pur- The Park Realty company to pose Is to cut down the represen-Mrs.

Leila B. Prlntz, for $1 cash. Nation ln the huose of any state lot 10, block 47, on map of the to the extent the laws of that Basic City Mining, Manufaetur-: state prevent certain citizens ing and Land company. from voting because of their lack Filed ln the city clerk's office: I of prescribed qualifications. Aft vh ran naat aim rtmmani.

ina r.tAvit ah a a nt ina ills 14 at ujuuiium auuui vim 1 houi lit committer of the wholi In considering the bill to provide tor apportionment of represents- tion ln the house following the 1 next census. It reaulres that ln taklnc the esnsus a list shall be1 The provision of course looks to the drastic reduction of the representation of Virginia and all the other states south of the Potomac river. Its author Is Mr. Tlnkham, of Massachusetts, who, during his 10 years service has constantly crusaded for the proposal which on Tuesday was accepted. The teller vote on the provision was ayes 14 5, noes 118.

Although the policy embodies in the provision may not be carried out at once, the serious support it received clothes It with an nd thus a new AT BEVERLEY MANOR HIGH I Grade commencement esercls-'ies, marking the beginning of the I Dual at iieverley Manor High school, weie tield thl morning In the auditorium of the a Viool. The entire tint of promotions for the graded achool was read and certificates and prize were awarded. Grammar grade dl- plomas were also presented. Those receiving certificate or promotion, or diplomas, follow: I CurtU Raber. Harris Cahh.

Hallle Fauver. Koljf-rt Samuel Hazleti, JamB Johnson ,1,1 "7 'n who came up to the requirements of 'hf "'te heal.th department. This evening the graduating will be held In the school auditorium Is es follow: The program March from Alda. Invocation Dr. C.

Happy Uayn High chorus. Address to (iraduaieti- Teufi'l. Sctiool -Profes- sor M. M. Edgar.

Awarding of Certificates of Distinction. DHivery of Diplomas Supt. F. M. Homrvllle.

IValty 'i)g High School chorus. Btnedlctlon. The senior class pave as its play "The Flapper Grandmother." This wns May 18 In th high school auditorium. The MgiiT srade and lii'h school pupils enjoyed the Iioh-pltallty of ('. If.

Crafton at Craf-tons park Thursday. C'rnfton placed his entire entertainment facilities at th disposal of the (dionl and they were used and; Unloved to the fullest extent by I tne pupus. Member" of fpnlor class: Mary Cline, Nell Dudley, Mabel flrvflpr Ftettv Iniivon Annn T.po Starbuck. Lucv Vincent, Louis! Houff, Leonard Furk. Jack Jackson, Rufus Vincent, Francis Shan-er, William flradnliaw.

ter woodward Misses Mii'iile and Lulft niekle, Amelia Deek-ens, and Mrs. John Neff. 1 PERSONALS C'udet Calvert llumbrri returned to his home from Augusta Military academy, where he grad uated. He was one of the honor .1.1,, ,1 IUII INCH UKU1M llllfl KH1. I'l I UU conferred upon him -Clifton FT i 1.

Mr. ri vn nr i i )g prcgented which is of Lang Optical Company nurse at Rockingham Memorial hospital and sister of the br.de. wore green organdy and carried pink roses. Paul Miller, cousin of the Mr. bridegroom, was best man.

Little Maurice Click and Hobert i Bodkin, nephew of the bride, were license bearers. The. Itev. A. L.

Miller, uncle of the parties, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Cupp Is a graduate of Brldgewater academy and she and Mr. Cupp bsve a host of friends In the Sangervllle and: Clover Hill communities. The bridegroom Is a son of Mrs.

Bet-1 ty Cupp and Is a farmer. A reception for a small group of friends and relatives was held at the Miller home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cupp are spending their honeymoon at Natural Bridge.

Harrisonburg News-Record. For Miss Hoy Mrs. Nicholas L. Wehn entertained at her home on Church street Thursday evening, in tion or of Miss Elizabeth Hoy. a June bride.

The entertainment was In the nature of a musical And guests -Included friends of the bride from the First naptist church, where Miss Hoy has been an active worker. Miss Pearle Kelster gave several beautiful and appropriate vocal selections and the readings of Mrs. G. Brown Boule- ware aonea greatly to tne pro- gram. Decorations were sprint? flowers, plnlt roses predominating, and the lower floor belne; profuse with these and other flowers and greenery.

The color scheme was alfo carried out In the ices and other refreshments served. Miss Hoy was prefented with a lovely guest prize, A double wedding of much in-1 Optometrists Masonic Temple Samuel Lindsay to Julia B. Lindsay, for 1 cash, real estate at 1105 West Johnson street. ISSUE OF (Continued from Page One) Southern people must keep together to preserve their civilization; and It means, moreover, the unity of the party in the South a strength which It has oetore. since reconsiruc llon aay" inr "een oi- elonal revivals of that tendency, Ten years ago the Dyer antl- lynchlnr bill met Its defeat; end Ihe Tlnkham resolution hag passed, we hope, and believe, It will meet its defeat before this conrress adjourns.

The cassaee this resolution settles the quetlon for many years to come, that the unltv of the South against the Republican party Isj an aosoiute necessity tor me preservation of our civilization. The passage of the amendment excluding aliens in the enumeration of the population for the ap portionment of representatives in conpress was a grrai iriumpn mr tne democratic party. The 010 Party has always been the friend' of the immigrant. They have done much to build up our coun-! n. mt ui mo ucni cur pies of American statesmanship have been exhibited ln the per- sons of.

those who came to our shores impoverished and the opportunities presented to them here have done much to! enlighten the hopes and ambl- Hons of those who seek our. shoes. The Democratic party has 1 Ik.l. A A umi men irimu, nunici tooey. 1 lino aiucuuuiiui ojii.t i mi ford cemetery.

T)t. Jollft is survived by his wife, Mrs. L. Joliff; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann one daughter, Mrs.

William Leach, of Wakefield, and three eons, James Taylor Joliff, of Greenville, N. E. Corwith Joliff, Petersburg, and Joslah Jolliff. nf Ashland. Tne community was shocked by the death yesterday morning, shortly after eight oclock, of Mrs.

Anne Hotchklu Howison. widow of the late Allan Moore Howlson, one of Staun-ton'a most distinguished ettlseas. Mrs. Howlson was bom Oct. 1S57, at Mosr Creek, the younger daughter of Major Jed Hoten-k lb and Mrs.

Kara Anne Comfort Hotehkisa. Moving to Staunton with her parents in her early childhood, during her long and useful life she was prominently identified with the social, civic, and religious life of the munity. She atended the Mary com-1 Baldwin, at that time the Au-i gusta Female seminary, and was a member of the class of 1176. Her love for Miss Baldwin aad her loyalty to the school which she founded was one of the great Interests of her life. She served for a number of years as president of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae association, and at the time of her death was chairman of the missionary scholarship com- On Nov.

23, 18S5, she became the wife of Mr. Allan Moore How-I son, who died In 1918. She Is aurv'lved by Mrs. Koben Elmore Christian, of this city, and her slstr, Mrs. George Smith Holmes, Charleston, 8.

both of whom were with her when the end came. Mrs. Howlson was a member of the Second Presbyterian church of this city and served her church ln many capacities, notably as the first president of the Woman's auxiliary. She wai also deeply Interested in the woman's work of the Southern Presbyter- Ian church. bHns one of the pioneers In this organization which later became the Woman's auxiliary.

For the first five years of th organized woman's work she was its treasurer, her strong personality and rare efficiency contrlbutlnK verv largely to Its ultimate success. For twelve years Mrs. Howl- unn nn hoard of the T. hoinr a nienlbAr of If eti the tlme'of her years she was bocivd. her resignation being accepted with great regret when her hpalth made it impossible for tier to serve longer.

She was deeply interested In several patriotic organizations, being a member of the Colonial Dames, the .1. E. B. Stuart chapter or the and the Beverley Manor chapter of the D. A.

R. A woman of unusual Intel- lecttial attainments and rare eul- lure, Mrs. Howlson aiao naa a most magnetic, personality and characteriHtirs that endeared her in oil old and voung. rich, and poor, alike. In her death entire community has suffered an irreparable The funeral services will be iioirf frnra the residence.

12" Oakenwold terrace, this after- noon at 4:30 ana tne interment will he in Thornrose cemetery Tallbearers will be: active, vninh C. Taylor. John W. Todd, J. M.

Walter. Hugh B. Snroul T. R. Nelson, Oiipm gRr, H.

1.. campoen, Edward Woodward. HKHHE11T C. KHiF.H Herbert C. Kiger, aged SI yearn, died suddenly mis morn- ing at his home near Fishers-, vllle.

Mr. Kiger is survived by his i widow, his father. Col. Wm. H.

C. Kiger of Staunton, and a sis- 1 ter jMrs, Moore of Clln- ton. N. Funeral arrangements have not heen completed. 1U.

.1. K. JOLLIFF, LEXOiV" DIVINE r.K STATE. DIES RICHMOND. June 7.

The Rev. Kllgore Joliff, D. for thirty-five years actively associated with the work of the Methodist church in Virginia, died Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock nt his home In Ashland, aft-r a week's Illness. Dr. Joliff, who was In his six ty-first year, was one of the most I widely known and best loved -ministers In Virginia, having' hepn pastor of some of the largest churches ln the Methodist conference.

Among his charges, wee the Kirst Methodist church of Charlottesville, and the Methodist church of Suffolk, where he was pastor at the time of his retirement, two years ago, on account of ill health. Funeral services will be held COME TO MONTEREY SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Wild flowers in full bloom. Spring Chicken dinner at NEW MONTEREY HOTEL vital importance to the Southern states. It Is an Issue which Involves their right to maintain GIVE US A RING! A few steps to the telephone will save you many steps in hot weather. We give the same fine service to telephone calls that we give to personal calls.

Just phone your order, and we do the rest. STAR GROCERY G. C. STANLEY 23 W. Frederick St.

Phone 601 It prt of Ckaxlie Ckapli's loaiaet to wear acreca b.ot gol for a lauga But it' prt of YOUR to wear shoes wLose appearance saarL you at a ana of gooJ Uite auaJ goad judgment. Smith Smart SP0TSW00D CLUB FLOWER SHOW ON JUNE ELEVENTH HARRISONBURG. June 7. The annual flower show of the SpoUwood Garden elub will be staged la the Main Street school the display promises to be a gorgeous one, Judging from the building here next Tuesday and many classes of exhibits Contained In thft ntrv Hftt lnat mflrin public. All exhibits must be In place at the Main street school at 11 o'clock on the morning of the how.

Valuable prises, donated by Harrisonburg merchants and members of the club will be awarded to "the first place winner la each class and to the sweepstakes winners. Ribbons rlll be (warded the second and third place Entry blanks may be obtained at the VaUey Book shop or from any tiub member. II. Percy Loth George W. Prton, Clyde Shorts, Mrs.

Pobrrt Campbell, Mrs. Edward II. Brown and Miss Kathleen ttiins. Mrs. J.

L. Wright, as p-eldent of the Spotswood club: Mia. W. Lineweaver, as chairman ot the flower show, and Mrs. Frank Eublett, as vice-chairman, are In charge of the exhibit.

List of Class Following la the entry list on- noses Best collection, mnea, six rarietles; bst collection, six of aajr one variety; red rose, pink rose, yellow rose, best apricot or copper rose, light blush, cream or white, single rose, spray of climbing rt.se. Garden flowers Canterburf bell. columbine, delphinium, foxglove, Japanese iris, larkspur, pansles, popples, pryethrum, Sweet William, phlox, galllardla. Gladioli Best spray, best display. Lilies Best pry, best display.

Flower arrangement Ararnge-ments ln glass. Arrangements In pottery, arrangements In baskets, best collection of flowers, annual and perennial. Flower pictures Best copy of flower painting or an original arrangement In frame. Children exhibit Miniature gardens, arrangement in any con- talner. Boxee Meat attractive rangement of flowers In porch or window box Petted plants Best flowering plant, best non-blooming plant.

Fruits and vegetables Best I collection of greatest varieties of Yrll variety of fru t. r.AHftm bles. luncheon tables, Economy Luncheon tables, with eost, in- eluding flowers. FBITT GROWERS HEAR TALK OX RXPORT TRADE A meeting of trutt growers was 'held ln the Y. M.

C. A. last night i At. r- Shoes I I The Smart Shop ar-j fri-ni. Vt F.

U. Humbert attended the e.nd pa' i finals and witnessed the honors Better Still -Axe Our Enlargement! of Your Best Plcturet AMONG YOUK snapshots are aome that yens eider th best yen ever took. We can male them btHt ttill by enlarging than I Give our expert enlarf en trial with Just ne rwttr negatives. You'll be delighted with the result. Our aaUart-lnj la promptly done At moderate price.

Use Kodak Film H. L. LANG CO. Jeweler Opticians fine frocks for misses and this low price. A complete display.

for Spots'' Of Richmond, are house gueMs or WHlnon. TTHaTrr DufT'l' the Rev. and Mrs. John J. Gra-, honorary.

H. X'' A vatt. at their home on Church William A. Trait C. R.

Cnldwell Btreet 1 Judge Joseph A. Glaseow. Charles Mr. and Mrs. E.

Victor wil-! Clarke Worthlngton. Hums of Richmond, visiting Frank T. Holt, hr B. Cleve-Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. H. Peyton at land. B.

O. Blackford, M. M. Ed- 1 was til lilt; rirHl Baptist church, Hagerstown, Md-, May It. when' Mr.

Edrjar Shee.i i took as his bride Miss Lagretta Wine, and Mr. Counsel Sheets and Miss Winona Root also were united in wedlock. Tiie marriage ceremony was wln paltor the church. Miss Wine wore blue flat crepe while Miss Root wai attired in black georgette crepe. The parties are from Mt.

Sidney section. Receives Honor-Miss Ellaabeth Brockenbrough of Staunton, was the recipient of a distinct honor at State Teachers' college, Farmvllle, ln being delegated to act as salutatorlnn at final class exercises. To Wed June 80 The wedding Thursday. June 20. of Miss Wylhart Baylls to1 Edgar Shepperd of Lynchburg will be attended by a number of out-of-town visitors and will be of social Interest here and elsewhere.

The wedding Invitations Issued this week are as "Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Thorn- i I FOR THE FIRST TIME 1 at i Anne Wellesley Dresses Never before have these jg juniors been offered at line for summer is on I i i HARRY Show the children how to like vegetables The appetizing wonder of a dash of sugar added to the water while cooking "Strenhlll." their home in the suhurus. Miss Verna Day, who has heen a member of the faculty of the Robert E. Lee High school, left todny for Washington, D.

Miss lsla Easthnm left tills morning for nor home in From Royal, Va- Miss Easlham has been teaching the past si-Dawn In the Thomas Jefferson grammar school. Mrs. .1. H. t'allahHii of Clifton Foree.

is a house guest, of the Rev. John J. Gravntt. Mrs. C.

F. Prettvman of Sunimerville, Is also a guest of Mrs. 'Gravntt. o. Misses Josephine Weinberg North Carolina, and Virginia Ellis, of Farmvllle.

left this mom-j Ing for their respective homes! after teaching here through the past session. I Mr. W. W. King left yesterday to attend -the Keswick horse show at Keswick, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. WlU'am Ewlng and their little son. Jimmy, arrived this week from an extended sojourn In Europe, and are now located In' their cottage Jon East Beverley street. Mr.

and Mrs. William Baker daughter, Mrs. t'orinne James C. VosWv. sister of Mr.

Baker, having driven from their home MuHkogee, Oklahoma. They had not visited Staunton for nine years Mrs. Plshuy will slnjt Sunday morning at Hip First church, and Sunday evening at Trinity, ller father and mother formerly delighted Staunton audi A NEW way has been discovered by four famou-cooking authorities to help children like the healthful vegetables. "Children as a rule," say these experts, "do not like cially carrots and spinach, so rich in vitamins aad so healthful. A dash of granulated sugar added to the water in which these vegetables are cooked, makes an entirely different and more appealing thing of them." These experts point out that the addition of burgh Baylls Invite you to be at the marriage of their WALTERS, Inc.

'Where The Woman Who Knows Buys Uer Clothes'1 We Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps i ugar in correct amounts, and the use of only a little water in cooking, enhances and develops the piquant vegetable flavors. Sugar adds a freshness of flavor both to vegetables that are slightly wilted and to canned regetables, and it increases the food value of the vegetables. Just try these two new recipes and notice what a difference in flavor the sugar makes.

Buttered A HOTS Cook five or six mdium-sire carrots tender in boiling water to which a dash of sugar has been added. Slice and reheat in a pan with 2 teaspoons of butter, 1 level tablespoon sugt, pepper and salt. Let the carrots simmer 10 minutes in this butter dressing. The wonderful thing about sugar a a flavorer is that it makes food so tasteful and delicious that children and adults will eat enough. Use dash of sugar in cooking most vegetables, fruits and meat.

Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugsr. The Sugar Institute. ences with their voices, especial- this morning at 11 o'clock from ly the eunsivgatlon of the First Trinity Methodist church ln church. They will remain In Petersburg, with burial ln Blanfl-Staiinton until next Wednesday. Smith, Amerlean representative Senclndlver, Martlnsburg.

W. In foreign markets, discussed Eleanor Williamson, Vivian, export situation. W. Frances Elder, Greens- daughter, Wylhart Herman to Ed- gar Robert Shepperd Thursday, June 20, 1929, at 9 o'clock, First Presbyterian church, Columbia, S. a ST thtt Krida i tne oriae, 1514 Lady street.

Dr. E. Katherlne Baylls Greensboro, N. a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The matrons of honor will be Mrs.

Harold Eubanks and Mrs. Ttobert Harris of Salisbury; bridesmaids. Armstrong; Caroline Taylor; Frances Thrower; Betty Hender- inn niAAlrtthnfff Va FIlfKahfilh noro, v. Ameim ueeK-ns Stsunton, and Mrs. John Neff, Staunton, V.

The be: man will be Robert Wrnnek. Lynchburg, and the troomsmen and ushers are: William Taylor; Jeff Tavlor; Fran- 1 'arR- o.euuin, Chnrlea Maclnnls, Greens boro, N. David Thomas, Greensboro, N. William Berry, Greensboro, N. David Livingston.

Fryettevllle. N. and John Neff, Staunton. Va Th--. of the M'b'gs Bi-tty Henderson, Amelia Deekens and Elltabeth Sencln- diver, will arrive In lime to be.

guests at the June ball June 12. Mt.i Henderson will he remetn-l i bered ei having visited in Co- lumbln before while atendlng the! opening nres at Carolina last fall. Co'-mbU, fl, C. State. Miss Bflj ll Is a grnnddaughter Men's Suits Dry Cleaned Our dry cleaning process is the well-dressed man's best friend.

It is quick, dependable, thorough and inexpensive. Telephone us. Mr. Rmlth has been stationed at London, England, as foreign representative for Ave years, and .1. a M.

mam Kv Ira. -mil nuiniiici i i the United States to meet the fruit growers of the various sec tions 89C FOR ADVERTISING ONE DAY ONLY 89C BLAKE NARCISSUS PRODUCTS W. B. Campfteid announced VRn ntnuyen; Henry night's meeting that judging F.ubanka; Robert Fit Advertising 89c For Perfumt and Powder PRESENT THIS COUPON AND 89e TO THE STORE MENTIONED 1 BELOW AND RECEIVE One 1-oz. Bottle Blnck Narcissus Perfume, value $2.50 One Full Size Black Narcissus Face Powder, value 11-00 Come in and for yourself set of Famous Black Narcissus only 89c The supply is limited.

Miss Geneva L. Mover has returned home from college and' will spend the summer with her; parents, Mover, Mr. and Mrs. tin South Washington street. Miss Ruby l.ee Had ford, of Miller school, is a guest of Miss Margaret Severs at her home In Petersburg.

Miss Elisabeth East, daughter, of Mrs. Charles M. East, arrived home yesterdny from Gotichm Ms Kntherlne Spencer, ol Wr'irnoiid, has ret-iiml to her home at where sh" I rpendlng her vncntion, after mipy here for several days In the home of her grandfather, Mr, i. Min Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Evans hav returned to their home at 3H5 trlr Vine street, after bridal to Philadelphia and xther nor-i them cities. Mrs.

KUnbM.h Oralton Ollvlei left ypsterday for where rh will sp-nd come time with relntiv-M arri ml-- Mr. end s. Uihsrt Jennlng-left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Richmond. Miss Ann Marie Tuttle left night for her home ln Edenton, tt The Spot from reports received from all over the United States, there was a prospect for a moderate crop ti ls year, ONE MATIXEK The schedule of film showings at the New theatre will be chang- ed slightly Monday The summer schedule will provide for one matinee only each day. Doors will open at and the picture will start at 2:20 p.

m. two "rank nomiEUR hhot specialties for small Come early. This two-piece advertising- price of i 89c umi 2 sets 10 EACH customer 89c ELLINGER'S Tailoring, Cleaning Pressing 11 6 E. Beverley St. Phone 162 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 7lh and 8th THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUGGIST CENTRAL CITY, June 7.

of Mr. and Mr. Potter M. bonk robbers wero ward, and will be plensnntly re-hot and eatared and two memhered, as she hna Tlslted csped with 11,400 yesterday f- here often. Ph Is also a gradu-ter having held up the Central late of Mary RaMwin seminary.

City Nation! tank. One of the Among those here who will t-aaptnred ban'lta had $1400. I tend th wedding ere Mrs. Por-.