Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 3

Trend In Food Prices Here; Corn On Market Prices on retail meats and on some fruits showed an increase in price In the Burlington markets today. In some places last week cantaloupes 1 were selling three for a quarter. but this treek the best ones on the market! are selling for 15 and 20 cents apiece. Blackberries are gettnig scarce and are now selling for 35 cents a basket. Retail meats show an increase of five cents a pound on steaks while the tish markets now have sword fish on sale now until the end of September This will sell for 35 cents per pound, Cora coming into the markets in basketsful, and is selling for 30 and per dozen ears.

Wholesale Prices Beef, dressed 14-18c Butter, lb. 39c Western Eggs, fresh doz. 31c Hogs, lb. 13-14 Spring Lamb, 1b. Lard, lb.

14c Retail Groceries Home-grown New Beets Butter, lb. New Cabbage, lb. .70 Corn, doz. 30-35c New Carrots, a bunch Home celery, bunch Fresh Eggs 35-43c Cucumbers Flour, sack Garlic, lb. 30c Lettuce, Boston, ball Maple Syrup, gallon Maple Sugar, lb.

New Potatoes, per pk. a or 450 Flour, pastry, $1.25 Mint, 1 fresh, bunch Green Top Onions. .50 Oleomargarine, lb. 28-30c Olive oil, Bermuda a Onions, 10 Lima Beans, lb. for 25c Peppers, green Rice, lb.

Tomatoes, lb. Texas 10c Radishes 5c Sugar, granulated 8 1-2e Shell Beans, 1b. String Beans for 25c Summer Squash Watercress, bunch $,. Oats, rolled Fish and Seafoods Sword Fish 35c Blue Fish, Cusk, lb. 220 Steaming Clams .150 Butter Fish Boston Blue Fish, lb.

15c Fresh Herring 15c Flounders, lb. Cod, lb. Haddock, lb. Fresh Salmon, lb. Eastern White Halibut, 35c Fresh Mackerel, lb.

Lobster, lb. 650 Pollock, lb. 16c Rock Cod, lb. 220 Pike, 1 lb. .350 Pickerel, lb.

25c Perch, lb. 12-25c Retail Meats Beef, roast. lb. Fresh broilers, lb. Chickens, roasting native, Fowles, 'b.

40c Ham, sliced, 50-650 Shoulder ham Lamb chops, spring, 15. Lamb, leg, lb. 25-40c Lamb, forequarters, 1b. Lard, leaf, lb. 15-200 Lamb Chops, spring, lb.

Pork Roast, lb. Salt Pork, lb. 15-18c Sausage, pork, 1b. Steak, sirloin, 1b. 25-500 Steak, porterhouse, lb.

Steak, round, lb. Veal chops, Ib. Retail Fruits Cal. Pears Blackberries 30c-35c Egg Plants, 1b. Cantaloupes 15-200 Lettuce Green Peppers, doz.

Honey Dew Melon Almonds, lb. 50c Bananas, dozen Plums Cal. Peaches, dozen Blueberries Gooseberries Cocoanuts 10c Grapefruit, each Lemons, dozen Nuts, mixed. 1b. Oranges, California, dozen English walnuts, lb.

50c Pigs, lb. 50c Watermelon, lb. Apples cooking, 750 Apples, doz. 30-600 Dry Olives Pineapples, each White malaga grapes, lb. .500 Retail Grains Henfeed, cwt.

$2.50 Drymash, cwt. $3.25 Feed, gluten, ton. $46.00 Flour, bread, sack $1.30 Flour, pastry, sack $1.15 Hay, baled, cwt. $1.70 Meal, cottonseed, cwt. Meal, cottonseed, ton $56 Dats, bu.

Provender, No. 1 cwt. $1.85 White middlings, cwt. $2.40 Straw, baled cwt. cwt, $1.10 Bran $1.60 Cornmeal, cwt.

$1.85 Corn, cracked, cwt. $1.85 Provender, No. 2, ewt. $1.80 HON. DANIEL REED Congressman from 43rd New York District Speaks on Last Evening of Chautauqua Week, BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1922.

Only One Third of City's Taxes Has Been Collected Despite the fact that over $200,000 has been collected from Burlingtonians for taxes, to date, the amount registers only one-third of the entire tax assessIment. Taxes which are collectiable at the present time are for school, city, highway state, State school, road and county. The expiring date is given as Monday August 21, and following this five per cent will be added plus an additional fee for the issuance of a warrant, and eight per cent for the constable for collection. The amount for collection in this city is approximately $685,000 and the onethird already in the hands of Treasurer L. C.

Grant must be increased by the two third remainder within four days. Local Public Utilities To Carry On With Ample Power The public utilities of Burlington will not be affected by a shortage of coal this winter according to a canvass made by a News man today of public uti'ity concerns in the city. The Burlington Traction company and the Champlain Trasportation Company do not expect any trouble with operation of their lines, they declare. Both electrie light concerns of the city have tiken ample precautions to obtain fuel also. The Burlington Light and Power company has arranged especially 80 that the production of gas will continue throughout the winter, thus insuring one form of heat and cooking to buyers.

The light and power concerns have priority over coal buyers so that they would not be affected very badly, they say, Hospitals Have Preference The Mary Fletcher hospital reported that they had enough coal for three months of ordinary but they have not taken any steps to procure wood 38 the hospitals also have a priority on incoming coal. They will therefore be among the first to receive any that comes into this city. The report from the Fanny Allen hospital stated that they had quite a quantity of coal on hand and that they did not expect to have any difficulty on the heating question this winter. Commander In Chief Visits Guardsmen At His Camp Camp Governor Hartness was terday viisted by Veromnt's Chief Executive, who inspected the encampment of the 172nd Infantry that bears his name, for it was "Governor's Day" in the khaki-tented city, ae well as being Bennington Battle Day. Ar-4 riving in the morning, Gov.

James Hartness was escorted from the Fanny Allen Hospital by the regimental band from Brattleboro and a company of infantry. He was received by the officers at Camp Governor Hartness. The Governor was taken to the I range to see the Stoke's mortar in action, as well as the automatic pistol and revolver practice. He was also treated to an exhibition of the Browning automatic rifle. Governor, Hartness fired shots from a machine gun on that range, as did his tary of Civil and Military Affairs, Maj.

Henry B. Shaw of Burlington. The governor inspected the men at the 600 yard range. The -chief of Vermont's National Guard regiment expressed himself as being well pleased with the condition of Camp Governor Hartness, following a tour of Inspection. He commented on the cleanliness of the cantonment and freely expressed his admiration and appreciation of the soldierly bearing of soldiers.

PRETTY WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL A pretty middle-August wedding of interest took place yesterday at a Cathedral ceremony when Miss Rena Margaret Flaherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flaherty waS married to William Charles Donahue, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael F. Donahue of Essex Junction. The Rev. William H.

Cassidy of Proctor performed the ceremony, which took place within the sanctuary. The altar was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and lights. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Dorothy M. Sheehan as bridesmaid, while the groom had as his attendant, his brother Robert John Donahue, The ushers were William C. Hurd, Thomas L.

Sullivan, Harold Donahue and Arthur Kelley. During the ceremony Mrs. Ruth Maynard Ashland, rendered Gounod's "Ave Maria," and violin selections were given by Miss Ruth Donahue of Monkton. Miss Lillian Magner, organist at the Cathedral, played the wedding march. Pretty Bridal Gowns Gowned in pink georgette with medallions of Irish crochet, and a hat of pink georgette, the bride carried a bouquet of pink bridal roses and sweet peas.

The bridesmaid was attired in maize georgette with a hat to match, 'and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ardelle Towne. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at bride's home to immediate relatives. The groom's gift to the bride was a brooch of pearls and diamonds. The bride presented her maid with a silver bar pin and the best man and ushers received cuff -links and scarf pins respectively.

After a honeymoon trip to Lake George and other New York points Mr. and Mrs. Donahue will be at home after September 1 at Essex Junction. Mrs. Donahue is a graduate of Mount 'St.

Mary's Academy, and has been employed as operator at the local telephone exchange. The groom is graduate of Essex Junction High school and Vermont Business College, and is in partnership with his RELIEF IS IN SIGHT FROM TORRID WAVE Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the year with the thermometer registering 85 degrees. Tuesday the thermometer registred 83 but the weatner man predicts that today will bring a cool wave. That 18 the kind of weather that the ice dealer likes to see as do the soda fountain experts. A few of the local bathers took advantage of yesterday's heat and the bathing beaches were scenes of much shouting and splashing.

CITY NEWS Kenneth Carson this morning for Pittsfield, by motor. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Slack of Randolph were recent visitors in this city. Miss Helen Tousley is passing a few the guest of friends in St. Albania: The Misses Florence Cronin and Julia O'Brien are visiting friends in Charlotte. W. L.

Henry of this city is registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. Fred Pexton, who has been in the city for several weeks left this morning for Rutland. George Dineen and Lawrence Dineen are in camp at Shelburne for two weeks' stay. The Rev. W.

H. Johnson of N. is passing a two weeks' vacation in this city. Miss Maybelle Bessette who has been visiting in this city has returned to her home in Toronto, Ont. Mr.

and Mrs. W. James Simpson the parents of a son, William are Juines, born yesterday at 63 King street. Mrs. J.

H. Bowle and daughter Barbara of Boston, have joined Mr. Bowie in this city where they will reside. Edwin H. Chase truckman is today the household effects of Mrs.

shipping Estelle W. Hill from 25 North Union street to Cohoes, N. Y. Miss Ida Roberts of the Internal Revenue force returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation passed in Massachusetts. She returned by automobile.

Mrs. Lillian Marrion and daughter, Mildred, of Barre opened camp at the Queen City Beach club. Victor Anderson of Barre is among the guests at the camp. Miss Matile Savarie and George Dixon were married at 2:30 o'clock yesterday, afternoon at St. Joseph's Church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

Norbert Proulx. afternoon 30 members of Yesterday the Ligue des Patriotes Franco-Americaines were delightfully entertained by Mr. end Mrs. Eugene A. Luck at their cottage, "Hate-to-Quit," at Malletts Bay.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion enjoyed an outing at Queen Park yesterday with a lunch City served at six o'clock. The auxiliary is desirous of thanking Ben Sharpley for his assistance. William Evans, organizer and choirmaster of St. John's Church, Kitchener, and formerly of Jamestown, N. will succeed Ernest Dawson Leach as choirmaster and organist at St.

Paul's Church and will begin his duties Mr. Evans is a piano, voice Septemband teacher. A voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the States petitioned" court vesterday by Lawrence Nissinen, a farmer of Hardwick with liabiliteis of $9,602.54 of which $7,218.43 are secured claims and $2.211.13 unsecured and $93 in taxes. The assets were placed at $6,525 with $900 claimed exempt. Articles of association have been filed by Moquin's Bakery, of this city, with the secretary of state in Montpelier.

The concern is incorporated at $200,000, and the business to be engaged in Is the manufacture of bread, pastries, candy, confectionary and other food stuffs. The stock is divided into 1500 shares of common stock and 500 shares of ing, seven per cent, cumulative stock, preferred as to assets and dividends. The incorporators are John 0. Moquin, William A. Beauleu, Rene A.

Lambert, Louis J. Vezina and Joseph D. Moquin, all of this city. elect us Mrs. Clara E.

Orton The death of Mrs. Clara E. Orton of 164 Buell street occured Tuesday after a long illness. She was born in Westford, May 2, 1853, the daughter of George A. and Clarinda E.

Stuart, and was married on November 28, 1876 to Edward F. Orton of Fairfax where she lived until 12 years ago. She is survived by two sons, Dr. G. L.

Orton of Rahway, N. and C. D. Orton of Fairfax and by one daughter, M. Adelle Orton of this city, and by seven grandchildren, She was a member of the First Baptist Church.

The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. Thomas P. W. Rogers Word has been received in the city of the death of Thomas P. W.

Rogers, 73, in Manchester N. suddenly Monday morning while riding to his business.He He born in Shelburne, July 30, ted for college at Barre an" rated from the versity ant in the class of 1873. He 1e first librarian of the Fletel ee Library, serving as such for ten years after which he took up the insurance business subsequently moving to Manchester. Thomas O'Brien The funeral of Thomas O'Brien was held yesterday at 10 o'clock at the Cahedral. High Mass of Requiem was sung by the Rev.

Lawrence W. Mann land the Very Rev. J. F. Gillis was present in the sanctuary.

Interment was in the family lot in St. Joseph's ceinetery, where the Rev. C. F. Regan officiated.

The honorary bearers were comrades from Stannard Post, No. 2, as follows C. E. Beach, George D. Sherman, J.

H. Brooks, E. N. Peck, Victor Plant and Sherrod Brown. The active bearers were Patrick Moran, M.

Merchant, Joseph Anger, and James Ready. Members of Stannard Post the funeral in a body, Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were two sons of the Frederick and Thomas O'Brien, of Newark, N. J. Funerals Mrs. Winifred Quinn Funeral services for Mrs.

Winifred Quinn were held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception vesterday at nine o'clock. the Rev. C. F. Regan officiating at the church and the Rev.

P. A. Barry at the grave. The bearers were six nephews of the deceased. CITY NEWS Miss Julia Clifford is passing a few days in Bristol Stanton Coleman was a business visitor here today.

Miss Dorothy Kennedy was a recent visitor in. Richmond. Miss Edna Brill of Fletcher is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. William Lavilette of Shelburne visited in the city today.

Mrs. Frank Lavilette of Charlotte was in Burlington today. Mrs. R. F.

Wood of Lynn, is visiting friends in this city, Mrs. John McBride of South Hero visited in this city yesterday. Miss Marion Free of Lowell is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Hugh McGinnis of Green street passed Tuesday in Port Henry.

Mrs. L. K. Thompson of Rutland is passing the day in this city. Miss Hazel Hamlin is passing a two weeks' vacation in Boston.

Miss Margaret Lawrence of Little Falls, N. is visiting friends in this city. Miss Flora Baron has returned from a month's visit with friends in Montreal. Robert Ketchem of Vergennes. was among the local business visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayford of Johnson were visitors in the city yesterday. Wallace Garno who has been vsliting In this city has returned to his home in Montreal. The Billy Allen Company will present a new musical comedy at the Strong tonight.

Mrs. Karl Gaskell is enjoying her annual vacation from the Internal Revenue office. Miss Jessie Rundall has returned from a two weeks' vacation passed at Lake Bomoseen. Miss Olive Hunt who has been passIng two weeks in this city has returned to Bennington. Miss Helen Robbins who has been visiting in this city has returned to her home in Utica, N.

Y. Miss Muriel Daugherty who has been visiting in this city has returned to her home in Rutland. Miss Grace Cooke who has been visiting her aunt In this city has returned to her home in Plattsburg. Mrs. Julian Lindsey and two daughters have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Massachusetts.

Miss Fannie Crandall has returned from a week's vacation passed in St. Johnsbury and the White Mountains. Harold Henderson who has been visiting his grandparents in this city has returned to his home in Baltimore Md. Miss Irma Perry who has been passing a few days in this city has returned to her home in Jeffersonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. farmer from Suncook, N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Sawyer of North Winposk: Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Robbins and daughter Charlotte, have gone to Rochester, N. Y. where they will pass a week. The Burlington Steam Packet company's boat the William H. Coates arrived at the company's dock here last evening.

Miss. Marie Sender, who is having a vacation from the Vt. T. B. Association, left for a visit in Albany, N.

yesterday. John Gaynor, Chief of the Field division of the Internal Revenue department with his wife passed last week at Lake Dunmore. L. Merrick of Passaic, N. came to this port with the yacht Shagwong chartered with the Sag Harbor Yacht club of Long Island, N.

Y. The State Board of Examiners of Embalmers convened here yesterday at the New Sherwood roof garden where they examined applicants for embalmers' licenses. Fourteen applicants were present and took the examinations. The results will not be known for two weeks. L.

M. Kenyon of Hinesburg was given a surprise party at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Ross, 210 East Tuesday evening. The event was in celebration of Mr.

Kenyon's 79th birthday. Twenty Burlington friends gathered to extend their greetings and best wishes and to leave numerous presents in token of their regards. A beautiful birthday cake was furnished by Mrs. Retta Munnett, and refreshments, music and dancing was enjoyed by those present. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind assistance during our recent bereavement, MRS.

THOMAS 0'BRIEN AND FAMILY, MRS. O. E. TIPTON. CLAIRE BROOKHURST Contralto Soloist Who Appears With Max Gegna, Cellist, and Axel Skjerno, Pianist, the Fifth Afternoon of Chautauqua Week, MaUl August 17, 1922 Making Vacationists Happy is a part of our summer tion" by road or rail or whether you spend the long campaign.

Whether you "vacaat the summer camp or summer on your porch, we Saluted by 17 Guns All the officers were introduced individually to the Governor. Arriving at Fort Ethan Allen, Governor Hartness was saluted with 17 guns at the Post and was later entertained by Colonel H. L. Newbold, commanding officer at the regular army reservation. Adjutant General Herbert T.

Johnson was also a guest at Col. Newbold's house. The 172nd Ambulance company arrived just before the advent of the governor, under its own power from Wallingford, d. to take part in the big military review yesterday at four o'clock, The whole regiment of 19 companies, with the ambulance outfit, which is all motorized, passed in review before the Governor. Sergeant Major J.

McGuire had been detailed as the Governor's orderly. Chemical Warfare Exhibit Lt. Raymond E. Shum and a detachment from the 13th Infantry left Camp Devens in motor trucks for Fort Etian Allen and Fort Williams where they will give demonstrations of chemcal warfare for the Vermont National Guard and the officers and missioned officers of the Portland Coast Defense. The detail will make the trip by truck and encamped last night in the open.

father in the wholesale creamery business. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Cunningham of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donahue and daughters Cicely and Ruth of Monkton, Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Hayes of Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah M.

Ward of Schenectady, N. and Miss Gertrude Harnden of Port Henry, N. Y. Educators Claim Youths Are Hope Of Europe's Future PARIS, Aug. are the of despairing, Europe.

Therefore American A. workers among boys are planning their future work largely among those who must run the half-wrecked machinery 'of the world. Fifty of these workers, from 20 countries, gathered recently in a little town in Czechoslovakia to prepare for the Second World's Conference of Y. M. C.

A. Workers Among Boys which probably will be held in Austria next summer. They pledged themselves to bring together 500 delegates from all countries with Y. M. C.

and to raise funds to finance a conference where the men who are working among boys may exchange ideas and give practical demonstration of their methin building character among the lods boys of Europe. "The most practical thing--and the easiest- said Professor Frank Thomas, vice-president of the World Committee, "is to win over the youth that will be the humanity of tomorrow. Young people are easier to win over than adults because they are more supple, more enthusiastic, more ardent and less self-interested than their elders because they are sick of the state of the world and we have prepared it for them. They have had enough of all these compromises and meannesses, and of the pretexts of diplomatic skill, and many of them are determined to attempt something quite new, something with more uprightness, more purity, honesty, kindliness and beauty. They are young and the young have illusions.

They have confidence in life and in man, and the ardor and hopefulness that no one longer finds in older men." NOTICE Eva Miner my wife, has left me without just cause; This is to notify all persons that I shall not pay any debt contracted by her after this date. GEORGE MINER. August 15th, WASHINGTON, Aug. to work yesterday after an ahsence of six weeks, the House immedlately adjourned out of respect to Representatives Padgett, Tennessee, and Kinkaid of Nebraska, and Senator Crow of Pennsylvania, who died durug recess. Reference to the nations industrial troubles was made in the opening player by the Rev.

J. Shera Montgomers, the chaplain, who asked the Lord to direct. our President to unveil the that we shal go. have provided amply for you, in needfuls of all kinds, and the prices will be an agreeable surprise to you--they are so modest. A Special August Sale of Colored Plaid Blankets at $3.75 Pair One of the most desirable blankets shown.

in pretty. rose, gray or blue colored plaids, size 64x80 for three-quarter or full size beds, a thick, light weight and very warm blanket, specially priced $3.75 pair ALL LINEN TOWELS BEDSPREADS SPECIAL, 59c EACH $2.89 EACH Heavy All Linen Huck Full bed size Marseilles, Towels, hemstitched ends, Bedspreads in very pretty size 18x34, priced 59c. designs, wortn $3.50. Remnants of Dress Cotton Priced 25c Yard A large quantity of summer dress fabrics including Voiles, Ginghams, Tissues and many other wanted fabrics, worth up to 69c yard. ALL LINEN TABLE ALL LINEN NAPKINS, CLOTHS $4.75 EACH $4.85 DOZEN Irish Damask Table Cloths, Heavy Damask Napkins, 70x70 in.

square good 19 in. square shown in sevweight and quality, great eral pretty patterns, very value at $4.75 each. special at $4.35 dozen. 10-Yd. Piece Nainsook $2.90 Piece 10-Yd.

Piece Long Cloth $2.19 Piece Two very special values both fine quality for underwear, etc. Both 36 inches wide. LINEN LUNCH SETS, SANITAS SETS, $1.69 SET $3.75 SET Five pieces 18 in. square Thirteen pieces, 24 in. all center and four plate doi- round center, six ten inch lies, heavy linen with rose, and six six inch plate doiyellow, green and blue block design.

lies, very pretty designs. HARDWICK, Aug. H. Clark, one of Hardwick's weil known and industrious young business men died after an illness dating back to Thanksgiving time in 1921. James Huntress Clark was born in Morristown January 19, 1879.

As a boy he attended the grades of the public school and completed two years in high school at Peoples Academy, Leaving that institution at the end of those two years he went to the Burlington Business College from which he graduated. Returning to Morrisville he began learning the polishers' trade. On March 9, 1900, he was united in marriage to Miss Jesslyn Towne, and to this union four children were born. Soon after the marriage Mr. Clark went to Barre and continued in the polishing business, and about 20 years ago came to Hardwick with his family and his father, the late W.

M. Clark, where they opened and conducted a barber shop in the same rooms where George A. Dixon is now located. Mr. Clark still continued working in the polishing mill and working in the shop with his father after working hours, until they built up a lucrative business.

During the last of Mr. Clark's school life he entered the bicycle racing game and made a most enviable record on many tracks throughout Vermont and other New England states. Mr. Clark then began devoting his time to the rapidly increasing automobile business, both as to the sales end of the business and the repairing part, and rented quarters, a part of which are 0c- cupied for that purpose today. In 1915 he acquired the Wakefield property on Brush street, part of which was used for a modern barber shop and the other for automobile purposes.

He kept enlarging the plant as business increased until today it is a modern equipped garage. Up to about two years ago he handled the Ford cars for this district and made an anviable record of sales. Mr. Clark's father died March 3, 1920, and after his demise the barber shop was disposed of and Jim gave his entire attention to the other part of his business. On June 30, 1920, only a few months after his father's death, his wife, Jesslyn died.

On August 20, 1921, he was united in marriage to Glee Towne of Morrisville. who survives him, together with the four children, Huntress, Chester, Isadel, and James Clark, and Mrs. Towne's son, Williad Towne. Mr. Clark was a HARDWICK member of Mt.

Vernon Lodge, F. and A. M. of Morrisville, a member of Hiram Chapter, R. A.

of Hardwick, a member of Lamoille Commandery of Morrisville and a member of Mt. Sinal of Montpelier, and was a 32d degree Mason. He was also a member of the Riverside Chapter, 0. E. S.

of this place. He was also a member of that well known association the New England Fat Men's club. The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at twa o'clock, Rev. W. E.

Craig, officiating. The Lamoille Commandery, the Caspian Lake Lodge, F. and A. and the Order of Eastern Star attended in a body. U.S.

Senator Carroll S. Page called on friends in this city yesterday. Senator Page is loking good and is much improved in health. HON. FRANK B.

WILLIS U. S. Senator From Ohio Speaks on Last Evening of Chautauqua Week, You'll never know how many opportunities there are for you until you try a NEWS WANT ADV..