Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 15

THE OtEAN EVENING TIMES, FEBRUARY 28, Feast of Lights Ritual Observed At St. Stephen's Very Impressively, Hie ancient Feast of lights, inlii.plcd frum' the ritual iu use l)i England 1'rom the sixlli century onwards, was celebrated In SI. Stephen's eburcli Sunday afternoon. The officiating clergy were tire rector, Rev. C.

C. licutley, null his assistant, Itev. It. MncGowan. The full vested choir rendered the music, under the direction of Mrs.

A. B. Williams, who presided nt'the while bbys ond girls, representing the Apostles.and (he passing of the nineteen centuries since the "Light" of the world first shone, completed most appealing and solemnly etefctive picture, especially when all bore lighted candles. Tbb rector exemplified the les- of the coming of the light, the lesson ot the Apostles, the lesson of the centuries, and the lesson of the future. During the celebration, the ehoir and clergy proceeded In procession entirely around thfe church, tearing the lighted candles.

The ritual was witnessed by an unusually largo congregation. Mrs. L. A. Boons Is Honor Guest At Surprise Party Mrs.

LeRq'r A. Boone was honored at ,1 surprisS party, Saturday, at her home on Hoop street by a number of friends, the creut being her birthday. Cards, games and music formed the evening's entertainment. Lunch was served at a late liour. Covers were set for twenty.

Tbe lable was centered with a birthday cake. Mrs. Boone received many giftrf 5n remembrance of the occasion. Bible Class Will Hold Tureen Supper Builders Bible Class ot the Peoples Methodist Episcopal church will hold a tureen eupuer for members and their husbands, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the church. RHEUMATISM While in France with (he American Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis.

I have siven tbis to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it" I ivill mail it If you will send me your- address. A postal will bring it. Write.today.

PAUL CASE, Dipt. C-1144, Brockton, Masi. instruments nre feupitiie in quality. The greatest artists say Follow their example a Conn, and you'll win both pleasure and profit. Easiest of all instruments lo l)low; perfect in lone and scale, most reliable in action, perfectly balanced, artistically designed and finished.

Conns possess exclusive features and improvements found on no oilier "make. Of greatest value to beginners and artists as well. "Cultivate Your Musical Bump." CHAS. E. EDEL MUSIC CO.

1200 IRVING STHEET, OLEAN, N. Plionc 6818. Legion Post Completes Plans For A. A. U.

Bouts Entertainment At Baptist Church Will Be Tonight Tom. and rtuth Blanchard will appear this evening in the closing number of the Baptist Brotherhood's entertainment for this year. The Bible School 'orchestra of flfteeii pieces will present a program from scven-lhirty until eig.bt o'clock. Hudson-Essex Completes $17,000,000 Expansion To make ready for the new Hudson Super-Six and Essex Super-Six models which It 'displayed at the auto show, the Hud- sou Motor Car Company has Just completed one of the largest building programs the automobile Industry has known, it is announced by a Hudson official. This program includes not only a 510,000,000 body plant which Is so far the largest single bodybuilding unit in the world, but about 57,000.000 additional for additions and improvements 'to tho main plant.

The latter has been enlarged by new construction, iand has had its machine assembly facilities so re-arranged that 1,000 Hudson-Essex cara can now bo built in a nine-hour day. This is more than double the daily capacity possible before the expansion. "The result of these expenditures," said the Hudson official, "is that wn have developed one ot the most efficient and low-cost factories in the whole industry." Mrs. Clair Shoff Is Honored At Surprise Party surprise party -was held Saturday evening for Mrs. Clair Shoff at home on the Kock City road, names and music were enjoyed, during the evening.

Refreshments were served at eleven o'clock. Mrs. 3hoff received a number, of gifts. Rev. D.

Sikes Invited To Preach In Tabernacle The Rev. David S. Sikes, evangelist, "who conducted services at Hinsdale and Belmont some time ago lias been invited to preach in Cadlo Tabernacle, Indianapolis. The invitation has been extended the Rev. William E.

Biederwolf, D. president of the Whv ona Lake BiMe Conference and president.of the tabernacle program. The Rev. Sikes has for some time.been working in religious campaigns In Indiana. Amateurs Will Take Part In Eliminations On Thursday.

Clean Post, No. 530. American Legion, has completed plans for one of tho largest and fastest amateur boxing eliminations ever held in Oleau, it was announced -today by Legion The bouts wltl be staged 'Thursday. Cards entitling the entrants to membership in the A. A.

U. have been received from headquarters of (ho Niagara Association of the organization, under whose jurisdiction (he bouts will be staged and can. be secured Maxwell Lown, post.ijbuimander, at 305 West State street. With a large advance sale of tickets Indications-point to a large it was said. Officials of (he post arc encouraged Over the interest which lias been lakcu in proposed bouts and the fact that they are being conducted with the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union.

Several bouts of real boxing have been arranged and an official of the A. A. U. will be in attendance at-(he affair to conduct them in accord with the rules of the organization. A special, invitation lias been extended local women by the post lo attend the bouts and they are promised an unusual evening of entertainment.

Th'e meet will be str.gefl in the new cliibroorns of the post iu the Jewell block, West Stale street. The ring has been erected and seating capacity to care for a large attendance. of followers of the sport. The drum corps of the region post plans to be out ill full uniform nt the affair and entertain with a program of military numbers. Elks' Charity Ball Will Be This Evening The twenty-fourth annual Elks' Charity BalLwill be held Ibis, evening i state armory.

I'laus have been completed lo hake the ball the most magnificent of so far inaugurated by the lodge, according to committee Special decorations from Buffalo have transformed the hall into a place of beauty. Two local orchestras wil provide a continuation of music. Lunch will be served during the evening by Paul Hadges, 'proprietor of the New 1'ork Restaurant, and a special corps of waiters. Howard Thcvnbiiry is in general charge of the araugernents for the affair. Edward Hicks, Veteran Of Civil War, Passes Away (Special To The Times) Cuba, Feb.

7... Hicks, one of Culm's oldest voter, n'ns of Ibu Civil War, died at his home here Sunday afternoon a an Mr. Hicks was eighty- four years old. He was the last survivor of family.of four brothers who served through the period of the war enlisting soon after the first call for volunteers. Mr.

Hicks was well known through (his section and bis friends.and acquaintances numbered many in Allegany and Cattaraugus counties. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, and will he In I'hnrge of (he local lodge of Odd Fellows of which deceased was one of the oldest members Burial will-be at Abbotts. N. Y. 500 Card Club Is Entertained Knapp Creek, Feb.

and Mrs. Frank Nenno entertained the 500 Cluh Saturday evening. Three tables of cards were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F.

A. McCandlcss, Guy McCandless. Mrs. Harry Windgrovc and F. A.

McCandless. Refreshments were served. Mrs. F. A.

McCaudlefs will be the next hostess. Helen Hassett Entertains At Bridge Party Miss Helen Hasselt ot North Barry street entertained. Saturday evening, at Iwo tables of bridge for Mrs. T. Whitney Ceo- ghegan of Fostoria, formerly Miss Mildred White of this city.

Favors were presented to Mtes Helen O'Hara, B. L. Lindgren and Mrs. Lawrence C. Raub.

Mrs. Geoghegan was presented with a guest's prize. Olean Lodge Perfection Olean Lodgo of Perfection will confer the fourth, sixth and seventh degrees on a class of candidates this evening. Lunch will ho served. Princes Jerusalem Business Meeting Is Hostess To Psychic Club Mrs.

B. S. Metcalf, West Green street, entertained the Psychic Club, Saturday evening, at her home. Five tables cards were played. Favors were presented to high and low scorers.

A radio concert was enjoyed during the evening. Lunch was served at eleven o'clock. Covers were set for twenty-five. Mrs. J.

G. Cooper of South Union street will be the next hostess. Mrs. Mary Kraft Is Hostess At Dinner Party Mrs. Mary Kraft.

Fifth avenue, entertained fourteen guests at a dinner party. Saturday evening at her home. Cards and music were played during'the evening. The guest of. honor received a number of gifts.

Daughter Is Born In F. Swarthout Family A daughter was born to' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarthout, 410 Fifth avenue at the Olean General hospital, today. Infant Dies Olean Couucil, I'r rusalein will hold meeting this evening thirty o'clock.

Jc- Charles the infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Caswcll. Front street, died Sunday.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock at the homo. The Rev. A. Frank llous- er. pastor of the First Baplift church, officiated.

Burial was in the Pleasant Valley cemetery. Ladies' Aid To Meet The Ladies" Aid of (he South Side Chaicl will meet Tuesday afternoon at lvo u-illi Mrs. John liinspn. Sontli tlrcvl. Card Party Mary E.

Logan Tent. No. S3. Daughters of Veterans will hold .1 card" party. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs.

William Gardner, SOS North Union street. ALLEGANY Allegany, Feb. iS--The High School Senior class will put on a movie Wednesday night entitled "Rolling Home." Mrs. J. D.

Stafford returned Saturday night, from a two weeks' stay in Forestville. A child health conference will be held in Fire House parlors on Thursday from, two to four o'clock. There will be a physician" and Iwo nurses in altcndance and each child will be given a thorough physical examination. Mrs. John JlcClosky of Kenosha.

Is guest of her niece, Mrs. H. A. Grandusky. The Vf.

0. T. U. wilt meet Friday -with Mrs. L.

D. Clark of First street for a work meeting. Master Chester Welch was given a birthday party Saturday at his home on Maple avenue by several, school mates. He" received many gifts. The A.

2. B. club was entertained by Jliss Agnes McCabe eve- iing! Favors 1n'cards were won by Miss Grace Walsh, Gladys Goodiu and Flore'nce Ryan. Ijlrs. Eugene DeVeau is confined .0 her-home by- illness, having suffered a stroke of paralysis.

Her daughter, Sister. M. Fidelis, of Buf- 7 alo, has been called here. Mrs. Frank Carte of Main street is spending a few days as guest of friends in Niagara Falls.

Mrs. William McCabe entertained the Elite club at her home in Main street. Dinner was served at six o'clock. Prizes in "500" were awarded to Mrs. S.

McLnnghlin ot Olean, Mw. William Ncnno and Mrs. Paul Megivern. Mr. and Mrs.

Ucorgc Shafer arc parents of a sou. B. McCaffrey, has returned from New York, where he attended the funeral Michael McCaffrey. toxin-antitoxin treatment will ife 1 given every chihl between the ages of six mouths and ten years of age free of charge at the fire house parlors Friday at lour o'clock. Dr.

J. A. Winlermanicl will assist iu the work. Arrangements have been completed by health officer, Dr. J.

S. Hicks. Mr. H. M.

Krampf is chairman of a committee which will make a (borough canvass of Ihc town in the interest of this movement. Olher members of the committee arc Rev. Yin- cent Kelly U. J- 1 licv. F.

H. Scheriner, Rev. is. Hiiebsch, Mrs. Dorothy Fovucss, Miss Katlicr- inc Nolan.

Mr. -A. L. Schahey, Mr. Walter Wcidman, Mr.

Frank A. Carls. Mr. E. A.

Krampf, Ms. Ray McAuliffc, Mrs. II. M. Kranipf, Mrs.

J. Bennett. Mr li- C. Green. Miss Ruth White" and Dr.

H. X. Forbes. Miss Beatrice F.dwards was surprised at her home on Johnson street Saturday nfelit by twenty friends, the occasion her eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent iu games and music, after which a dcHcious lunch was served.

Mary Sprakcr of Dcy sired is confined to her borne ly illness. Elizabeth Krampf of Ruffalo is spending Eevpr.il days as guest ot her mother. Mrs. Barbara Kranipf. of l)cy street.

Alfred Carls i.s aMc to be out again after Iwin? confined to his home for several weeks with pneumonia. Oleander Dance Well Attended Three hundred and twonty-four persons attended the Oleanders dance given at Coast hall Saturday evening. Dam-ins continued from nine until twelve o'clock, the music furnished two local orchestras with continuous music. A program of and songs were featured during the evening with out-of-town entertainers. Srotligb' dances were also featured.

Plans arc liclnK completed to hold another dance Saturday evening with ibc Iwo orchestras furnishing continuous CROWDS PACK A SHOW ON LAST NIGHT A record attendance was present at tho flnul presentation of new cars for tho season 1927 at tho Oleau Automobile Show Saturday evening. Tho cold, snappy weather failed to ward off attendance at the last night of the show. It was tho last night and tho new car was to be determined. Beaming looks on auto dealers faces and satlslled looks of patrons were convincing that the show was all that press reports had it rated to be. Saturday night was reckoning night.

Father's cholco was a conservative model, mother's a comfy one, and the young a nifty sport model. Every car was carefully Inspected, every item explained in detail and so forth, until judgment was passed and the car that pleased all was The show this year was outstanding. It was acclaimed to be by dealers and patrons. It was successful--all who attended it verify that and it was also the most beautiful. The 1928 Automobile Show is anticipated and many wonder if it can compete with this year's show.

Sunday Recital Presented By Music Pupils A series of recitals presented by the pupils of Prof.E. 0. Martinelli was started Sunday afternoon. Ite- citals will be held every two weeks from now to the' end of (be school year. The ararngcincnt is- made in order lo give each pupil opportunity to appear on.a program, it was said.

Yesterday's program follows: "Dreams of Youth," A Sartorio. Marie Martinelli. Joyous, Moments." Kransc: "Hunting Song." C. Curlitt: "adier- zhia," Elizabeth Maz. "Normandy Chimes'', W.

C. Powell; "I.e Secret," Pizzicato, Ganticr. William McCaul. "Solfesgietto," Bach: ''Waltz in An," Chopin: "Butterfly," Grieg; "Elegie," E. Xollet; "Sunday Morning at Glion," Bendel.

Edward Collins. "The Little Daraozel," Xovcl- lo Dawn," S. Zamev- nick; "At Dawning," W. Cadman; "Indian Love Th. Liefrance "Dear Heart" Tito Mattel.

Felicia Ryan. Oscar F. Carlson Oscar F. Carlson, a resident of Olean for the last forty.years, died at his home, 119 North Sixth street, Sunday morning at seven- fifteen o'clock, following a illness of several weeks. He is survived by five daughters.

Miss Florence' darlson and Miss Macbelle Carlson, Buffalo, Mrs. IT. C. Whittaker. Emporium, Mrs.

Thomas Hasselt and Josephine Carlson, Clean, two sors, Ernest F. Carlson, Buffalo, and Lester Carlson, Olean, one sister, Mrs. Johnson, Jamestown and one brother, Axel Carlson, Bemus Point, also four grandchildren, William, Marie. Jane and Dorothy Hassett of Olean. Funeral servic- 1 will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock.

The Rev. C. Shedd, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Mt. View cemetery.

Arnold Stambaugh Funeral-Is. Held services for Arnold S. gniuibuuuh, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon ill two o'clock 'at the home of bis brother, Herman Kliimbaugh, North Barry street. The Itev. 0.

C. Siindd, (he First Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial wus In the Ml. View ccmiolery. Knights of Phytbias allcndcd Ibu services in a body and were 'in charge.

The pall-bearers were A. t). Gender, KdwunJ Sturm, William Garr, Thomas Morris, Glenn Eil- gett and J. Voorlicls. The honorary pall-bciirors wore Fred Hall.

Charles Fulkrod, Frank Quintan, Charles Vallilcc, Charles French and Frank Kamery. The out-of-town relatives and friends present at the services were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Gilmore. Mrs. Elizabeth K.mb and JK.ss Christine Wallerc, Kcd Kook; Mr. and Mrs. George 15arlon, Mr.

and Mrs. M. II. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Geary and Mrs. Marie Keeser, Allegany: Mr. aid Mrs.

Frank Quintan, Frank Abbot and Fred Brendcll. Hock City. The Itcv. A. G.

Herman, CaBS City. Mr. and Mrs. T. Triuble and J.

W. West, Eldred; Miss Mae Willett, Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karacry, Whites Glenn: Richard Powers, Clifton Springs; Mr. and Mrs.

S. 13. Pel- bain and Mr. and Mrs. Woltinger, Austin; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles French and Chester Volk of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Hoffman, Daus- ville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Steenrod, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Pelham and sou, Philip, Galetou; Mrs. John Wesley. Hornell; Mr. and Mrs.

William Stambaugh and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle McCool and Mrs. Maude Darling, Decker, S. C. Slainbaagh, Galetou; Miss Irene Buffalo; George Urn-ford, Ubly, George Doring and da'ishter, Irene.

Spring Arbor, and Albert Clinton, Gerard, 0. Pleasant Valley Missionary To Meet The Pleasant Valley Missionary Society will Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Brooks, -124 Second avenue. Mrs. 0.

n. Morris will he in charge of fhe program. All the members arc expected to bring their bibles. The marriage of Miss Becker, granddaughter and Mrs. J.

M. Becker, 4iS Main Rtrcet. to Raymond T. Burliug- ham, South Seventh street, this city, took place Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor, the Rev.

C. Shedd, performed the ceremony, The couple were unattended. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Burlingham will bo at their new home ready for occupancy at the corner of School street and Fifth avenue.

The bride is a graduate of tho Olean High school, class of '22, and has been employed in the offices of Attorney Dana Jewell. The is a graduate of Olean High school and is associated with the Paragon Land Corporation In this city. Pre-Lenten Party At Knapp Creek Tuesday Evening Knapp Creek, Feb. arc being completed by the men of the Sacred Heart church for the pre-lenten party to be held in the church basement, Tuesday evening, March 1. A oyster supper will be" served between the hours of six and nine o'clock with clam chowder and other relishes to be Following the supper a.

program of music will be" presented by the St. Benaventiye jazz orchestra and also the St. Bonaventure Glee Club. The hall will be decorated for the occasion. Cars will leave the wailing sta'- tion at Olean for Knapp Creek at six thirty and seven thirty o'clock.

Cars will leave Knapp Creek for Olean at nine-lh(rty- nine and at elcven-forty-five o'clock. Hospital Patient Mrs. Fred Scitler, 732 Garden avenue, is a patient at the Olean Geteral hospital where she is receiving medical treatment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, for the many beautiful floral offerings and also for the donation of cars during our recent sad bereavement. Mrs.

Arnold Slambaugh and family. Brothers and Sisters. Mrs. Alfred Strublc Entertains Uno Club OF THANKS We wish to 'hank our friends i and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, for the many beautiful floral offerelngs and also for the donation o' cars during qur recent sad bereavement. Mrs.

Frank Boldman Mr. and Mrs. John Crowlcy Jr. Mr. and Klmcr Weed Mr.

and Mrs. George Weed. Mrs. Alfred Srtnblo. 120 North Fifteenth street, entertained the Vno Card Club at her hume, Saturday evening.

Two (aMcs of Fire Hundred furnished (tic entertainment. The favors for high and low scores were to Mrs. Clarence r.ewij. Raymond SI ruble. William Kadiau and Mrs.

Raymond Strnblo. Refreshments were served at Iwelve n'dock. The table was dccor- ated with spring The next hoM-KS will be William Kadiau, Garden rnprnio. i Son Is Born In A. i Weathercll Family i A born tn Mr.

Mrs. A li. r. It. Nn.

1 Die VV-t SMc Sunday. Spring Caps In new Light Shades Young Men Like It's lighter shades in clothes Spring, you'll-want a smart light cap to go with them. Every wanted "shade--done in the new, small collegian shape as wallas a larger one piece top style. $2-50 Other Caps and A I i a Olean's Leading Store For Mea. 1 THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: James J.

Hill (5) SKETCHES BY TAYLOR SYNOPSIS BY BRAVCHER Personals Evelyn Becker has returned to Buffalo after spending the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. Lionel D. Harris of. North Seventeenth street. Mifs Margaret Willis of East Riverside Drive spent the week-end, with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Willis of Bradford. Mrs.

C. G. Newman of Elmlra Is- the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lionel D. Harris of "North Seventeenth street.

Tlarlow Watts of Cuba was a business visitor in the city, Saturday. Mrs. E. G. Harris of Cuba'spent Saturday, visiting in the city.

Mrs. F. E. Bellinger of Friendship was in the city on business, Saturday. Dr.

and Mrs. Warner of Angelica were in the city, Saturday, on business. A. W. McDougal and daughter of Andover xvere In the city on business, today.

Mrs. L. E. Benson and daughter, Jane, of Crosby spent the week-end with the former's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Eckert of South Fourth street. Mrs.

F. B. Whalcy of Oil City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Wolff of Allegany. Miss Kalherine Schwinger of West State street has returned from Now York city where she spent a week in the interest of her millinery department in the Bell Brothers' department store. Mrs. Walter Voerk of Second avenue left today for Buffalo where fhe will join Mr.

1'oerk and make their future home. Robert Dyke and Paul Potter of Belmont were visiting friends in Olean, Sunday. Homer Randall of Washington, 1. is speudin; a few weeks with his mother Mrs. B.

Hau- dall ot North Ninth ttrcot. Kdward Caspar of Buffalo spent the weck-cnd at his home on South Fourteenth ttrcct. Miss Evelyn Oirlson of Emporium was in the city. Saturday. Mrj.

H. Van Anton of CuVa was a business visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. I.nlcc Eagles Stage Clever Bouts At Gathering Clever ring action feaTurei tit boxing card arranged for the tertainment of Olean Eagles their guests at the Eagles'- house Saturday evenly. An unusually large devotees to the squared circle, were assembled in the lodge the bell the preliminary. Those in 'charge the card indicated today that tMi, 'v: bouts were the fastest of fered here in some time and, according to the, interest manifested by the audience Saturday, there Is a steady in the sport here. vv-Vvj.

The Eagles secured some otthfi: cleverest ring talent available there were many times during fistic arguments that any of the participants might jbaTe registered the fatal knockout. Odd Fellows To Confer Degree I Tuesday Night Royal Lodge, Xo. 723, I. 0. O.

will confer the first degree on class of twenty candidates In clubrooms, Sljafer block, Kortli Union street. Tuesday evening. will be conferred by the degree team of the local lodge. have been perfected for an evenlnj of unusual cntcrtaiumcnt, it saiil, iiy officials of the lodge and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Belmout Odd Fellows and their degree team will confer the second degree here March 8.

A special program will be arranged for occasion. Weilsvillo Lodge Tvlll confer the third degree on a cliss at a meeting of Hoyal Lodge on March K. Worth While Girls Will Serve Supper hardest undertaking in lift, to Hill's own words, was the building of bridge bt- tween Minneapolis and St Paul. is built on a curve. When begun in 1882 it WM listtd by 'public with the Cascade tunnel one of "Jim follies." But timt always vindicated Hill's The years from to 1901 saw the Great Northern expanding with a number of branch lines in the west.

Chicago and the markets of the great middle- west became the goal. Hill pored over maps for the best gateway to this vast rich territory. He put his finger on the Burlington railroad. With 4. P.

Morgan, then representing the ftorthern Pacific, he decided the road must be bought. But there was the riling figure of E. H. Harriman, controlling the Union Pacific, to contend with. Harriman wss a foe of no mean'steel.

He wanted the Burlington, too. BattH loomed. (Continued) The Senior Worth While girls hold a tureen supper io tht parlors of the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening at six-thirty Bradford were "vi'itirs fronds in Beatrice Cooper. the Saturday. Mrs.

Helen Potter Mis Marguerite While of fmvn is visiiini at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Llevrclin of SMti I'nicn flrect.

Fooler of Allfcany. Pfjrl Rolvrt Swirl's. 1 Kennedy this, ojiy Sunday Ja Cuba, luo'ls of Jlr. and Mrs. (icc-rse M.

Vininit street has returned after spending A rain win in affair. The evening will be fpcnt Cross work. Son Is Born To R. Williams Family A son was born 10 Mr, an4 State Ral 11 West a ff-w dais vifitlng C. at BriH-kj'cct, N.

V. llollidav street, at the Monntaln Clinic, morning. Prague's Fez Makers i Arc Now Without JTofef 0. Lyle By ttilcnuUoiHil 0. B.

Ljlc of New York Citv died Prague. Feb. Vrlflay, IVhriiary in- makers of llo HlJle Tarktali to rt-ccitnl in i a now i i wirti d)J folded. Until Mr. was well known In I TMfi 1 I B1 Jil, Olpan, having lisitd here for a ct years in the ot Brothers act Leave Hospital T.lweT Ciioshlcr, South Mrcil, ind infant Fonrtocntn from tic of lit little red la fsrkey ae4 rMt vorlrtn MV friiy where wilt froai- Tho lirft ficlorf of PLvln -which Ui)f kind of liMdfttr.

over four hudrtd iforkcct. ttl others hire trtnily reduced tM number of kciK, trs.