Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

MOITTTOR-INDEX. AND DEMOCRAT; MOBEB-L7, MO THURSDAY EVEJS1NG, FEBRUARY 5, 1WM If MOBERLK MONITOR-INDEX and Moberly Evening Democrat ttytab 1 3 6 1 blatab; 1 9 1 6 I 7 A i a 1 8 7 2 Mlemhrr of Associated i i to the use re i a i of a i a i to tt or i i I i paper a local i i A i i a i of special in ans also A i i TODD Pres, and Gen. Mrr, A CL-EVhJ i i J. A CL.EVE' Treasurer i Dy I Ptg Co 2 1 8 N. i i a St.

Mo. at Post i at Moberl.v Missouri, as Second Claaa Matter .11 HubworipHon In By a i (a sfnftle" copy By a i In fi 2 2 0 i 3 Mos. 20; 1 Mo. BOo A i i Slates: 1 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

1 2 6 1 Mo. 5Uc Elsewhere: 1 Yr 6.00; 8 MOB. J3.0C; 1 MOB. 1 Mo. 6Uo A i a i a i A i i AFRICAN CRUISE FOR ROY NEWMAN Moberly Man to Travel OnlJ Part of Sea Lanes He Has Missed STANDING ON HIS RIGHTS Roy F.

Newman, owner of the Newman Hardware Company, left here this morning for York, where he will sail Saturday on a 63-day southern cruise which will take 'him around the continent of Africa. Trips which Mr. Newman, an inveterate traveler, has taken in other years, have carried him to every part of the world which may be reached by tours except along the eastern coast of Africa, which he will visit this spring. His present tour will take him south along the Atlantic seaboard to the Gulf of Mexico, across the Atlantic to the African coast, southward around the Cape of Good Hope, along the eastern i coast and through the Suez canal to Cairo, Egypt. Side trips will be taken by Mr.

I Newman i Egypt, for sightseeing drives in Cairo and a visit to the pyramids and to the Sphynx at Gizeh, and on an auto drive to Nice and Monte Carlo from Val- lefranche, in 'the Riviera. The tour will lead across the Mediterranean from Egypt to Naples, Italy, the Riviera and Gibraltar. i a a Madison A 1 8 0 i i a A i a 21 a i Street i i a a 505 St. i SOCIETY MKS. CHESTJ5K" JONES' HONORED AT SHOWER.

Jones, of. Madison was honored Tuesday night at a stork shower given for her by 4 her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marston Haden, at the home of Mrs. Baden's mother, Mrs. J- Hedges, 745 Sampson street.

The gifts were presented to Mrs Jones by her two nieces, Jackie can and Helen Sue Hael- an. Sh 'received many gifts. After the presentation the group played games anci the hostess served refreshments. Those present were th the hostess, Mrs. Hedges, Mrs.

Otto Kochs, Mrs. Uois Jett, ana Mrs. Eiwood Howcll and Marsa Lou Haden. Mrs. Earl Haden, Mrs.

UoycTNeals- and daughter, Mary Sue Mrs. Wayne Jones and daughter, Florence, all of Madison, and Mrs. Roscoe Pernn and Mrs. Horace of Moberly, were unable to attend sent gifts. MRS ANNA CLUTCH MARRIES C.

i Mrs. Anna Clutch became Che wife -of Clarence W. Clark, 12 1 Thompson street, Tuesday af ter- n5bn-in----a 'ring -ceremony read by the Rev. Alfred M.unyon It pastor of the -Christian church there, at his home. The couple- were The bride wore a Suez rose lace dress with black accessories.

She and Mr. Clark are 'at home a street. nnn Thev will be guests of honor tonight at a dinner party gwen Clark's brother sister-in-law, -Mr. and Mrs. Blake, at the Blake home, 920 North Morley ROSEMARY- HACKETT GILSST AT TARTY.

Rosemary Hackett was at. the party Tuesday celebtabng the seventh birthday of Jackie Jean Haden given a klfeQ mother, Mrs. Marston Haden for her. Rosemary's name was unintentionally omitted in the story in- yesterday's paper. SEVEN TO COMPETE IN LEGION" ORATORY.

PRELIMINARY -HERB Local eliminations in the state American Legion oratorical contest will be held at the Mobeijy Junior College tomorrow morm, it was announced today by Mis Maurine speech mstiuc Seven members of the college's lower division speech classes will participate, giving speeches that pertain to the Constitution. The speeches will be 6 minutes long and will be judged by a tac- ulty committee, The entries are: Miss Dorothy Gelker, Miss Doris Neth, Miss Cathrvn Trockmorton, Miss Dei Dee Burksart, iDck. Phelan, Lloya Coleman and Keith Lucas. MONTHLY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM-GIVEN WEST PARK SCHOOL Eighteen Association members attended the West Park School regular monthly assembly program which was recently in the school auditorium. Claude principal of the school, announced the following program: Reading, Louis Howard; play- let, "The Wicked Queen," by pupils of Miss Helen Shirley's room, and song, "Sweet and Low 1 with Miss Shirley playing the accom-i piano Diana Dunlop; play, "Catching'the 1 o'clock Train," directed by Miss Josephine Richardson; reading, Doris May; health jingle by nine pupils of Miss Roseanna Jones' room; harmonica band, fourth and i grade pupils directed by Miss Louise harmonica band "Americi- 1 arnd "Old Black dialogue, jokes, George Benjamin Byron Farris.

Miss Grace Forrest and Miss Tedford were in charge the assembly program. MISSION SOCIETY TO AT CHURCH TONIGHT A successful Denominational Week, being observed by the Cumberland Presbyterian church, is sponsored by the various organizations of the church proving of much interest to the Last night the Cumberland Daughters had charge of the services and interesting talks were made by Mrs. C. Lloyd, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs.

Lucy Allen, Mrs. Everett Downing and Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Reiter presided.

The services tonight will be in charge of the Missionary Society. The church membership is urged to be present for the next two programs. Mrs. Ike Haines will tlie presiding officer for the evening worship. EBENEZER PUPILS VISIT" MOBERLY Sixteen pupils from the district school, near Higbee, visited the Monitor-Index, the Brown Shoe Company factory, F.

Stamper Co. and the Moberly fire station this morning on a tour of inspection. They were accompanied by teacher, Miss Darlene Dennis, Ernest Robb and Donald Robo. The pupils were: Betty Jane Robb, Juanita Robb, Mar joric Westfall, Josie Westfall, Gilbert Machetta, Bobby Machctta, Roger I Robb, Frances Westfall, Anna Ruth Robb, Gene Robb, Donna Lee Robb, Bobby Roberts, E.Vvin Lusby. Stevey Lusby, Everett Westfall and Frank Westfall.

TEAMS TO DEBATE HERE TOMORROW Phi Rho Pi, forensetic society at the Moberly Junior College, will be host to debating teams from Paris and Salisbury high schools tomorrow afternoon, when these two teams hold two debates in the college speech room. The subject to be debated tomorrow will be: "Resolved: That there should be an alliance between the United States and Great Britain." Members of the Phi Rho Pi will serve as judges and chairmen. SUPPER IS SERVED TO JACKSONVILLE-O. K. JACKSONVILLE, Feb.

2 --A covered dish super was served last night to members of the Jacksonville Order of the Eastern Star and friends following a regular meeting of th chapter. Those present for the supper were: Mr Mrs. H. R. Shoffner; Mr.

and Mrs. Gay Creed; Mr. and Mrs. Dtirby Edwards; Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. Miles; Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan; Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Cater; Mr. and rs.

Medley; Mrs. R.ussell Malone, Mrs, C. J. Terrill, Mrs. Minnie Goddard, Mrs.

O. E. Snow, Mrs. L. A.

Malone, Mrs. Lottie Games, Mrs. J- W. Holcomb, Miss Mary Forrest, Mrs. Will Leathers ana Mrs.

H. R. McDaniel. PREVIEW OF 'THE YOUNG IN HEART' Members of the Better Films Council attended a view showing of "The Young in Heart." an attraction soon to be shown at the Grand at the theatre late this afternoon. The preview, test the sentiment of the council, regarding the romantic drama, was arranged by H.

L. Gollaaay manager of the theatre- Read Monitor-Index Want Ads. TWO BASKETBALL TEAMS -THROUGH HERE ON ABASH Wabash train No. 11 tonight will; carry two university basketball squads through frpm St. Louis to Des Moines, -locaj railroad officials announced this morning.

The squads, from Washington and St. Louw University in St. Louis, will travel in two special cars. Washington University is to play at Grinnell and St. Louis University at Ames.

The squaete will through Moberly on their trip back to St. Louis Saturday night. RELIEF MEASURE TO WHITE HOUSE 8-HOUR DAY BILL PASSED IN HOUSE Rep, Farley Attacks Measure Affecting Employes of State Hospitals PROPOSES SALARY REDUCTION PLAN House Goes With Senate on Amendments to $725,000,000 Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 IP -Congress gave final approval today to a $725,000,000 relief appropriation to carry WPA through 30. The measure now goes to the White House.

The House" 7 completed congressional, action on the bill by with the Senate on compromise provisions designed to take politics out of relief and. discarding an amendment it originally had accepted to provide that WPA should make no differentials in excess of 25 per cent; for the same type of work in different areas. Differential amendment was tossed aside by a roll call vote, which Speaker Bankhead announced at 252 to 140. The $725,000,000 5150,000,000 less than President Roosevelt recommended is intended to keep WPA operating. through June 30.

The bill contains provision, however, that the President may ask for more money in the event an emergency'arises. FORMER CENTRALIA RESIDENT DIES Guest at Progressive Club. George Mitchell, city clerk, was the guest of Sam Sample, today -a a meeting of the Progressive Club at the Rose Tea Room. Following the luncheon a general business session was held, CENTRALIA, Feb. 2 --Mrs.

John Glore, former Centralia resident, died Tuesday night in San Antonio, at the home of her son, Robert Glore. Mrs. Glore spent most of her i here. She moved to Columbia, to the home of her son-in-Jaw anri daughter, who was in the harness business here, and recently went to Texas to make her home with her son. She is survived by her son ana daughter and two grandchildren.

The body is to arrive here tomorrow morning and will be taken to the McDonald funeral home, where funeral services will De held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will be con. 'ducted by the Rev. C. Allen Burrus.

Burial will be in the Centralia cemetery. DISCUSS LABORS PART IN THE OK ROUTE TRENTON. Feb. I 1 2 5 would be thrown out of work it the Kansas City Milan, branch of the Quincy, Omaha Kansas City Railway were abandoned, H. Smith of Omaha, general chairman of the Order of- Railroad Conductors, testified at.

an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing here yesterday. F. G. Gurley, assistant executive vice president of the Burlington railroad, which controls the route, replied that only 50 men were employed on the Kansas City branch and 13 of them were eligible for pensions. He suggested those on the eastern half of the road might be given seniority rights on the Burlington.

MRS GEORGE STALKY IMPROVING' SLOWLY Mrs. George Staley, who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Yarbrougb, street, for the past three weeks, is slowly improving. Another daughter, Mrs. Gene Roop, who has been with her mother for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Granite City, 111, 'THE ONLY PLAN' FOR RAILROAD Missouri Pacific Defends Reorganization Proposal Submitted to 0, WASHINGTON, Feb.

2 -The Missouri Pacific Railroad tola the Interstate Commerce Commission today that it head "the on- off which there is general 1 agreement for reorganization of the carrier. "The Missouri Pacific's lawyers filed a brief in reply to briefs submitted by other parties in the reorganization proceedings. "The numerous exceptions ana supporting briefs which have been filed herein," today's brief said, "demonstrate clearly that the avl- roads comprising the Missouri Pacific 'system can be reorganized under (of. the bankrupcy a except upon tne basis of a plan developed by negotiation and agreement. "Regardless of all other considerations, the ultimate controlling is that whatever plan is approved by the commission must receive the favorable vote of security holders before it can.

be made effective, "The debtor's modified plan. i the only plan that has been devised during the six years of tlv-se proceedings upon which there is any kind of general agreement among the parties." The reply brief urged that present stockholders be issued warrants for the purchase in the reorganized company. It said the value the property justified participation of present stock. Examiner R. H.

Jewell has prepared a proposed plan of reorganization which would present stockholders from in the reorganized company. Dr. Raindge Tells Of Big Celebration On Groundhog Day Dr. Henry Raindge, Moberly osteopath, presented here this morning an authoritative footnote on today's observance of Groundhog Day. I Dr.

Raindge came to Moberly two years ago from Punxatawny, reputedly the home of the groundho'g. legend. According to Dr. Raindge, who has attended annual groundhog dinners there, the legend began some 150 years ago, Punxatawny has a Groundhog Park to commemorate the event. Groundhogs make their home there.

A visitor in Punxatawny today, he said, would have seen a group of men in the park this morning looking for and counting the number of groundhogs who came out of holes before noon. The hunt is part of Punxatawny's groundhog tradition. Another feature is the groundhog dinner served annually, later in the spring, in the park. Dr. Raindge said he had seen from 3,500 to 5,000 persons at the dinners' he.

attended. More than 100 groundhogs are killed and served for the annual meals. Dr. Raindge. came here from Pennsylvania after the severe flood there two years -ago.

The flood, he said, did not kill the groundhogs in Groundhog Park. But they didn't appear that year until March 17. Read Monitor-Index Want Ads- STARK EXPLAINS McMAHON OUSTER Feared Would Let His Personal Views In- 'fluence His Actions' JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2, IP --Fears that E. J.

McMahon would "let. his personal, views influence his actions" prompted his ouster as control supervisor, C. Stark said today. In a letter to McMahon, summarily discharged last-Friday, the governor denied that his own "sympathies are largely dry," as McMahon wrote in his letter of resignation, "I want you to know that, while I did at any time question your sincerity," Stark wrote, "1 have never given you or anyone els any basis for the impression, that, as you stated in your letter to me my 'sympathies are largely "That statement is absolutely incorrect. My sympathies are entirely on the side of strict and impartial enforcement of the h'- quor laws by the general assembly and i.Tiey will so continue as long as .1 am governor." "I am convinced," Stark told McMahon, "that the desired enforcement of the law can be obtained only with a supervisor who will devote his entire effort to enforcement of th liquor laws and not let His personal views influence his actions.

"This I feared you would not be able to do." McMahon was rexnoved last Friday and Walker pierce named as his successor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Britain has given the United States permission to start a trans-Atlantic air service whenever American companies are ready. In a note dated January 28 and released by'" the state department today, the British government waived a provision of the 1935 agreement between the two countries which proviled aid service be started simultaneously by both of them.

KANSAS INDUSTRIAL, SCHOOL CRITICIZED JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2 --The House today passed and sent to the Senate its first bill-a measure to place eleemosynary employes on an 8-hour day. The act was approved 95 to 28 after Rep. J. W.

Farley (D) Platte County, attacked'it as the "fore-runner, to a lot of bf.lls demanding more money." "We came up here with a mandate from the people for economy," Farley protested, "and the first thing we do is to pass a bill requiring an increase in appropriations." Rep. C. Thedinger- (D)' St. Joseph, author of the bill, estimated it would add $695,000 every two years to the payrolls of the four state hospitals and the state institution at Marshall. The bill means 481 more jobs in eleemosynary institutions, said.

The Mt. Vernon sanatorium, already under an 8-hour day, is exempt from the House bill. State hospital employes now work a 12- hour day. Speak For the Bill Rep. Guy Abney (D) Marshall, speaking for the bill, said the state should not discriminate against any one class of em- ployes, "who already are overworked and under-paid." A Republican member H.

S. Rainwater of Polk County, joined the Democratic majority in defense of the measure. "Working in an insane asylum most be the most nerve-wracking of jobs," he said. "Passage of this bill should greatly increase the efficiency at the state hospitals by giving attendants adequate time for rest. Most of the negative votes came from the Republican side of the chamber, although many minority joined the Democrats in its support.

Continues Drive Rep. Farley continued his economy drive with introduction of a ball to pare all salaries paid by the state. The measure had 17 co-signers. The reductions would be on-this basis: Those receiving from $1,800 to $2,400 a year, 10 per cent; from $2,500 to $3,600, 15 per cent; from to $4,800, 20 over $5,000, 25 per cent. Rep.

Frank Lowry Cape Girardeau, on the other in a measure to increase the salaries paid public service commissioners to $7.500 a year. The commission chairman now gets $5,500, the other four members $5.000. The would raise the body's general counsel from $4,500 to $5,000. A bill sent in by Rep. -Wayne V.

Slankard Newton would require county courts in counties between 20,000 population to be in session five days a week. WOULD WOO DUCKS TO IMPROVE HUNTING ST. LOUIS, Missouri duck hunters want the privilege of making ducks comfortable when they migrate through Missouri; they would like to feed them so the ducks will sit down, relax eat, take things easy and be shot. Such was the hunters' 'request sent recently by the Missouri Duck Hunters Asociation to game officials. The hunters said the game restrictions that prohibit feeding and the use of decoys have just about taken all the ducks 'out of duck shooting.

MRS. ANDERSON DIES AT KBYTESVILLE KEYTESVILLE, Feb. 2. Mrs. Malcolm H.

Anderson, 82, daughter of the late State Senator Andrew Mackey and wife of a former cashier of the Bank of Keytesville, died today. FOUR CENTRALIA BOYS IN GOLDEN GLOVES BOUTS CENTRALIA, Mo-, Feb. Centralia youths, Charles Mann, Ronald Roberts, Junior Stites and Ralph Mundy, will compete in the Golden Gloves preliminaries at Mexico tonight and tomorrow. DON'T A A BOGEY-MAN OF PAPA, MAMAS ADVISED LONDON, which constitute the ideal father have been outlined by Doctor D- H. Get'fen, Medical Officer of Health for Enfield.

For instance: fl "Before and during the first months of his child's life th father must be sympathetic and tolerant, be prepared to give up much of his leisure to his wife. "Fathers should not insist on having the radio blaring forth, to the detriment of the child and should remember that it is harmful for children to be in a'n atmosphere laden with tobacco smoke. "It is the mother's duty to see that father is not held up to his children as a 'bogey-man'." GENERAL WELFARE PLAN DEBATED CARELESS TROUT GET IN HOT WATER CASPER, --Thirty- seven large trout recently were f.ound, scalded to death, in the boiling waters of hot springs near Alcova dam. Deputy Sheriff James Derrington, who investigated, said the trout apparently swam upstream from their usual haunts. He was unable to determine why they swam, into the hot water.

"They must have been warned before the water became hot enolgh to kill them," Derrington said. USE STRONG ODOR INSTEAD OF'STRONG ARM RACINE, Wis. Racine county's new sheriff, Miles Hulett, conquered a hunger strike at the jail with the aid of aromas from the kitchen. The 26 prisoners balked at assorted cold meat sandwiches one night, and continued strike the next morning when they were served sweet rolls. They wanted more to eat, they declared.

At noon, the sheriff astutely served shanks and sauerkraut. The cooking odors wilted the prisoners' stubbornness. They ate heartily. Sale Naar Sturgeon STURGEON, Feb. 2 Dewey McCullough served as auctioneer and Claude Phillippe as clerg at the joint sale of Phillippe and Dewey Roberts at their farm, south of Sturgeon, Tuesday afternoon.

Stock sold at the following- prices Cow and calf, $72.50, William Chandler; cow and calf, $70.50, cow $59.00, Clifford Roberts; cow and calf, $71.00, W. Chandler; gilt, $20.50, Lex Moore. Hay stacks sold at $9. VVOCV1AJN, 91, CHIDES TIMID SWIMMERS LONG BEACH, Calif. Californians give up ocean bathing during the winter months, but not Ella McCulloch despite her 91 years.

She is a familiar figure in the surf here at all times of year. "The water only gets down to 56 degrees," she says. "The way folks act, you'd think it ice in it." Calif ornian's Bill Meets tack at Hearing by HoufP- Committee FORMER ST. LOUIS POLICE HEAD ST. LOUIS, Feb.

2 ard Moore, 78, St. Lolis police commissioner under Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, died at his hom yesterday. A retired paint company officially, he formerly lived in Kansas City before coming to St.

Louis. TOFEKA, Feb. 2 i report by the Osborne Association of New York criticized today "patronage and politics" at tne State Industrial School for -Boys here and the Girls Industrial School at Elliot. The report was based in a survey of institutions in the. summer and fall of 1937.

The report said it would be un fair" to blam the board of administration local personnel "the real fault' lies with the system which makes Kansas state institutions the victims of partisan politics." Many buildings at the two stitutions were "dilapidated and hazardous," th report said, Trades for Property Here STURGEON, Feb. Hamilton recently traded his 60- acre farm north of Sturgeon to Walter Roberts, 'Moberly, for residence property located af that place. Luther north of here, has rented a.nd will occupy the fsi'm which Mr. Roberts- pur- SON BORN THIS MORNING TO MR. AND MRS.

WATERS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waters of Huntsville are the'' parents of a son, born at 4:35 o'clock this morning at McHormick Hospital- The baby weighs 6 pounds 6 ounces has not yet been named. He is the Waters' first child. Services at Sturgeon.

STURGEON. Feb. Rev. -E. Y.

Keiter, of Moberly, who was called some months ago, to the pastorate of the' Sturgeon Christian church, will occupy the pulr pit Sunday morning and evening at the church here. Phone an ad to 123, The Monitor-Index. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Sheppard (D-; Calif) proposed today, EJS "iiighly imperative" move, substitute the so-called general welfare plan for tile present old age benerits of the sociaj security; system.

The Californian is author of the general welfare' bill, which contemplates a mmimum pension, of $30 and a maximum 01 $60 a month lor all persons over 60. The payments would be financed by a two per cent tax on gross in- ccfmes over $100 a month. "As soon as Sheppard finished, house committee members started trying to pick holes in his case. If $60 a month were paid to an estimated persons "over" Representative Boehne (D- Ind) remarked, the annual pay- merits would reach $8,923,000,000) a year. Boehne said it would meare art; annual net cost of government $13,993,000,000 a year, aside from appropriations such as those for WPA.

Rep. Buck (D-Calif), taking --ui the attack, contended that the general welfare plan would mean an immediate increase 171 taxes ofi 142 per cent, which would be ed chiefly on the younger of the population. STURGEON COUPLE WED 58 YEARfc STURGEON, Feb. 26 marked the 58th wedding annf versary of Mr. and Mrs.

LrUthe! Barnes, well known residents Sturgeon. While no special servance of the event was hek the couple have been receiving congratulations from and friends; The marriage of Miss Sims, daughter of the late Alfref and Nancy a Sims, and Luthe Barnes, son of the late and Rebecca Stone Barnes top place on January 26, 1S81, at hom of a justice of the peace the late Jason Patterson, in th vicinity of Union church, south west of Sturgeon. Mrs, Theodort Bigelow and Miss Leon a Hen 1 dricks, who are now residents oi are granddaughters Mr. Patterson. The trip to the Paterson home, where the marriage was solemniz ed, was made on horseback.

Of number of wedding guests enter tained the following survive: Mrs Malinda Sims, Sturgeon; Mrs. A Barnes Hinton; John Jennings Woodlandville; and Anaersor Sims, near Sturgeon. The couple, who. are old respectively and Boone County, have spent thei: entire married life in arid nea Sturgeon. Some months ago the: sold their farm, southwest arid moved here.

Your vote fo William Short fo City Collector (a two-year office appreciated. (2 Read and Use Monitor-Index Want Ads. Tuggle-Fox Co. Phones 34-33-32-- Free Delivery 19c mtf Direct from Exv Std. Baltimore Pint Also Extra Selects and New ork Counts Crackers 2 It 12y 2 Cheese Lonsnorn lb.

Cove Oysters. 2 Tomato Juice Llbby 4 IOC o-oz. can Florida Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye Large Stalk Tail Can each 2 5 Apple Butter 25C Mustard prepared Sturgeon Property Sold. STURGEON, Feb. Mathis this week osld his residence property and one and one half acres of land in the south part of Sturgeon to Bradley Cornelison.

Possession will--be "given, on March 1. Mr. Mathis and family will occupy the C. L. Harper farm located one mile east of Sturgeon.

$8,500 STORE FIRE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2 Fire a F. W. Woolworth store in South St.

Louis last night caused damage estimated at $8,500 and injured two firemen. Improving After Illness Mrs. Lucy E. Murphy, Bond street, has been ill at ner home for the past 10 days but is now showing- improvement. Delivery at AH Stores FRIPAY 5c Salt Lake Fish 6 for Jack Salmon Skn lb.

River Fish. 2 lb. i i r'af Fish tSteak. Boneless wmie Also Channel Cat, oar isn OH-CIK, Buffalo and Mackerel Crackers Graham 1 IOC Assorted Chocolate and Snow Mound -Cookies Jb. 15C Vanilla Fresh Large Bar lOc Ivory Soap.

3 sma11 bars I7c Cup Cakes .6 for IOC.