Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WARREN, PA TIMES-MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 SEVEN ORCHESTRA AT March Meeting of Parent Teacher Association Held Tuesday Evening Largely Attended is LECTURE APRIL 24 The March meeting of the Parent Association was held in the McClintock school last evening with a large attendance. Miss McKinney gave an explanation of a set of pictures which the Association has decided to purchase for the school. This set of pictures is called Pageant of a and takes in all the high lights of American history, beginning with the discovery of the New World by Columbus. They are exact reproductions of paintings by J. L.

G. Ferris, a noted artist, and are done in natural color. These pictures are used in all the Cleveland schools in connection with the work of history and art, and it is felt that they will be much appreciated by teachers and pupils of this school. A lecture with slides has been planned for April 24, which will demonstrate these pictures and which will be very interesting and helpful to every-one who is interested in the history of our country. Tickets will be on sale by the pupils of the school for this lecture, the proceeds to be used to help pay for the purchase of the pictures.

The program consisted of a demonstration by the toy orchestra of the pupils of 2A and 3B and much credit Is due to Miss Irvin, their teacher, for the fine performance. Mrs. Wright, the school nurse urged all parents to consider the great value to every child of having the toxin-anti-toxin inoccula- tions which are to be given to the children soon. Plans were also discussed for the summer roundup work. The speaker of the evening was Mr.

Pressel who chose as his subject Old and New Way of Doing with regard to education. He explained that children are now being taught as individuals instead of as a body. new method of he stated, not a fad, but has been worked out by experts and proved successful. United States has attempted something that on other nation has tried, and that is the education of the Refreshments were served by the teachers of the building, Miss McKinney acting as chairman. lapper anny ays REG S.

PAT. Off. Some people keep such open mind a that ideas go clean through them. Tune tn on The QuAKiR tate Green and White Orchestra Broadcast every FRIDAY EVENING 10 o'clock Eastern Time Orer the Coast to Coast Network of the Colombia System aad Associated Radio Stations Pavania Oil Co. If On the Air, You Can Catch It Instantly with a New Victor We never tire of hearing them ourselves.

Come in and let us share the pleasure. Biekarck Music Shop 426 Penna. W. Phone 54 Wedding Da to Announced With the announcement of her wedding date, Miss Gladys Mitten, surprised the members of the Theta Chi Rho Sorority at their St. party last evening at her home.

The evening was pleasantly spent with bridge, three tables being in play. Prizes went to Alma Templeton. Cecelia Thompson and Margaret Gibson. During the delicious luncheon at a beautifully appointed table, double shamrocks inclosing heart- shaped snap-shots of the betrothed pair, Miss Gladys Mitten and Mr. WTillis Loding, were distributed.

The message as disclosed was: wedding day is not far away "Pis the thirtieth of The following members were present: Florence Irwin, Estelle Wolstencroft, Helen Moot, Margaret Gibson, Cecelia Thompson, Marguerite Christensen, Mary Edinger, Marion Swain, Alma Templeton, Martha and Magdalyn Maitland and the hostess, Gladys Mitten. Mrs. Wholeben Honored Mrs. Martha and Marietta Huff entertained last evening at the home of the former, 5 Schanz street, at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Martin Wholeben.

Games and music were enjoyed after which a dainty three course lunch was served. The color scheme of yellow and lavender was artistically carried out, the centerpiece being a basket of jonquils and lavender sweet peas. The honored guest received many lovely gifts. Those present were Mrs. Martin Wholeben, Sarah Peterson, Margaret Chalmers, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Keller, Mora Smith, Belle Chalmers and the hostesses.

Ali-We-Je Club Members of the Ali-We-Je Club of the Young Christian Association will hold a co-operative dinner in the activities building tomorrow evening at 6 All members of the Y. W. C. A. interested in the public speaking class are asked to report Friday evening at 7:30.

The six lessons will be outlined at this and the members will have opportunity to discuss the course. The cooking class is being organized at this time and already a large number have enrolled for the Spring class. There are six lessons in the course, and if interested, you are asked to call 450 for further information. OF C. TO MEET A regular meeting of Warren Council, Knights of Columbus, is scheduled for tomorrow evening at i eight in their rooms on Sec- 1 ond avenue.

Jamestown Post: Mrs. Bessie Hankin of Revere, national president of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States organization paid her official visit last evening to the auxiliary of John W. Tiffany Post, at its meeting in the clubhouse on McKinley Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Woodward of Buffalo, department senior vice president and Mrs.

Bertha Lyons of Warren, a past national officer, were also guests of the evening. Mrs. Dora Raffensberger of Philadelphia, national junior vice president was unab'e to attend on account of illness. The visitors were entertained at dinner at 6 last evening at the Hotel Jamestown by the reception committee of the local auxiliary which was composed of past presidents of the auxiliary. Before dinner Mrs.

Hankin was taken on a sightseeing tour of the city by Mrs. Lyons. Following a short business session Mrs. Vina Zetterman, president of the local auxiliary, introduced Mrs. Hankin.

Mrs. Lyons gave a brief talk. Mrs. Lyons was an organizer of the local auxiliary and she congratulated it upon the growth it has enjoyed. Mrs.

Emily Johnson, department assistant, chief of Staff, a member of the local auxiliary, expressed the pleasure of the auxiliary in having Mrs. Hankin as a guest. Mrs. Hankin was then presented with a gift from the auxiliary. Mrs, Vina Zetterman, local president, made the presentation.

Mrs. Hankin responded. Luncheon was served following the meeting after which Mrs. Hankin showed moving pictures of the veterans' home in Eaton. Rapids.

SANG IN BRADFORD The Allegheny College Glee Club which sang at the high school assembly yesterday morning, offered a program us Bradford last night. III-Y TON1IGHT Tonight the Hi-Y club will hold its regular monthly social meeting. Several new features have planned by the entertainment committee and it is expected that a full attendance will be present. SHERIFF HAS EXCITING CHASE AFTER FUGITIVE IN KANE HOSPITAL Kane Republican: George Calderwood, of Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Calderwood, of this city, who has been in ill health for some time was brought to Kane Saturday, and is now a patient in the Community hospital. KNAPP RECOVERING Roscoe Knapp, Russell, who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident a week ago when Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Gertsch of this city, were killed, was able to leave the W. C. A. hospital today, according to an item in the Jamestown Post vhis morning. BLODGETT IN OIL CITY L.

Blodgett, sales manager of the Pennsylvania Furnace and Iron, win attend the sales conference of officials, department heads and salesmen of the United. Natural Gas Co. in Oil City. This meeting will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. SCUSSION ON FISHING PROVES INTERESTING Rev.

HaroM F. Stoddard, Pastor of the First Baptist Church Leads Meeting of Life Study Club at Y. M. C. A.

Tuesday Evening on Timely Topic SEASON SOON ENDS Lv' NEW GARLAND HEART FAILURE CLAIMS According to reports compiled by the state department of health, heart failure claimed nine in Warren County in the month of December. Two died from tuberculosis. Clarion County also had nine deaths from heart trouble which was low in western Pennsylvania. Tureen Dinner The Catholic Daughters of America held a tureen dinner last evening at the Philomel Club with an extremely large attendance of members and guests present. Dinner was served at six followed by an evening spent socially.

Mrs. William Mulvey announced that a bake sale would be held Saturday, April 6. She also announced that the next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 8. Mrs. Florence Cunningham and her committee had charge of the dinner and entertainment.

Armed with a Warrant charging Wallace Powers with adultry aid a few other offenses, Sheriff Jefferson visited the place made notorious as the. home of the the 'was probable major portion of which is now V. F. VV. Auxiliary The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening, March 27, at seven- thirty.

This business meeting will be followed by a social time at. eight Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present. Zonta Club Meeting Miss Georgia Lott and Miss Fern Anderson will furnish a program of violin music for the members of the Zonta Club at their regular noonday meeting tomorrow in the activities building of the Y. W.

C. A. RUMMAGE SALE By First Baptist church Aiu Society at Display Room, 50 Pa. Ave. East.

Thurs. to Saturday March 27th to 29th. 3-25-2t. doing time in penal institutions as a result of the sheriffs activities in running down this band of thieves, ard returned without his man, he having made his escape after a long chase. It appears that when Mr.

Jefferson reached the Powers home, he found two men and a woman, one of the men admitting that his name was Powers, but when queried as to his full name he said that he was not the Wallace Powers wanted, and said that that individual was out back of the barn ard as the sheriff was not sure of the veracity of this statement, he took the man along. He saw another person about 300 yards distant, in fact, they saw each other at the same time, and this is where the foot race started. Not anticipating any strenuous exercise such as sprinting, the sheriff had neglected to bring his spiked shoes with him and this retarded bis footwork somewhat, but what really beat him was the handicap of his adversary and his familiarity with the course, which was mostly over plowed ground and a deep ravine which the wanted man skirted, but the officer ran into. When asked as to whether he would have eventually caught bis man, Sheriff Jefferson said, might have, in time, but the last I saw of him, he had increased his lead of 300 yards considerably, so I decided that it would be the One hundred Warren men thoroughly enjoyed the Life Study club meeting last evening when and was discussed under the able leadership of Rev. Harold F.

Stoddard, pastor of the First Baptist church. The usual interesting meeting followed the serving of a most delicious dinner. Grace was offered by the Rev. Dr. C.

T. Greer, pastor of the First Methodist church. Attention of the men present was again called to the plans for the annual banquet, to the ladies who help to prepare and serve the Life and Friday Noon club dinners during the season, which is to be held in May. Announcement was made that Attorney Harold Hampson will be the leader of the discussion next Tuesday evening, and that the topic will be Attention was called to the fact that the meeting next Tuesday evening, will be tire final one of the season, and present were urged to assist the general committee in getting out a large attendance. In opening the discussion on and Rev.

Stoddard declared that the one thing that he likes to do next to fishing, is to talk about the sport, and he seemed to express the sentiments of most, of the men present. It seemed to be the opinion that the reason fishing is such a fascinating sport is because it seems to get the individual just a little closer to nature than he can get through any other recreation. Under question number two type of fishing and what firh provide the greatest trout, bass and muscallonge fishing all had their supporters. Some moat interesting information developed under question number three Fishing as good today as twenty years One speaker told about getting 157 trout in one day along the Minister twenty years ago, and another related how he hooked 53 along the Dew Drop about the same time. A third speaker inspired a hearty outbreak of laughter when he said that he fished a stream in the county one day thirty years r.go and did not have a bite.

Many thought that more is said about, large trout being caught now than twenty years ago, but it was explained that the reason might be found in the stocking of streams, and the conservation laws. Muscallonge fishing in Chautauqua Lake came in for a big share of the discussion. One speaker citing his own experience, argued that much of the success of fishing depended upon the knowledge of the fisherman, he said know the right place to go at the right time, with the right Those who participated in the debate did not think that lieniency should be shown the violator of the game and fish laws. It was brought out under discussion of question of Buffalo, though latives of War- number four that the man who ren. The picture, which takes up a a license merely helps to pay half page of the magazine, shows LQr protect the streams the younger Mr.

Mason running jand otherwisc make the sport more GOING TO JAMESTOWN The Royal Purple degree team captained by L. J. Learn, and the drill team of Kossuth Encampment captained by F. B. Underwood, with the I.

O. O. F. orchestra, will go to Jamestown this evening, where they will ue guests of one of the encampments there. Practices were held last evening for the meeting tonight.

STALLS ON TRACK At Cony yesterday noon Charles Linski, a mechanic cf the Hudson- dtunage to his car when his au tomobile stalled on the Summit Street crossing, when the engineer of the Buffalo passenger train saw the plight of the motorist soon enough to stop the train. The crew assisted in moving the car off the rails. CUTHBERTSON 11URT Kane Kei mit Cuthbertson, 20, of 40 Hazel street is in the Bradford hospital sui'er- ing from a severe back injury as the result of an accident in the oil fields in Oil Valley yesterday afternoon about five Cuthbertson, who is employed by his brother, is believed fo have been walking from the derrick to the engine when he slipped and fell against a beam wrist pin which struck him heavily in the small of the back. His condition was reported as being good at the hospital early this morning. Are You Meeting Demands Upon Your Time and Dollars With 14th Century Equipment? ARE YOU cooking in the same old way utilizing precious hours by such unnecessary toil as has been eliminated through modern invention? 1)0 YOU know that pot-watching is as ancient as the old world and that ORTHO- THERMAL was invented and perfected to thermostatically guard your making! so that no longer must we cook like the cliff dwellers? li earnestly invite YOU to come to our store and the 20th centu equipped GARLAND Ranges.

Stove Floor Phone 57 Modern Hdw. Store PICTURED IN The current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, in an advertisement for a brand of saws, there is a large picture of Julian Mason, son-of Mr. and Mis. Harry Mason, one of the machines in the plant enjoyable for those who respect of the Curtis Airplane plant at Buffalo, where he is employed, in luc the production of motors and Under question number five Is wisest part to catch him when he planes of the famous Curtis Robin comes back on the circle which he started. ON SALE HERE trout season it seems to be the opinion of the majority that if the season opened The Warren Garage Company will present over WLBW Thurs- day night 6 to 6:30, Mrs.

Lillian Club Chorus of thirty voices. Solos by Mrs. W. E. Yaeger and Miss Cecelia Thompson.

3-2G-2t. Political Announcement TWO-TONE PRINTS For evening big figured prints, in two tones are excellent. For I newest industry, occupies daytime the print with three col- one of the windows of the Sieg- The first display of the LaSalle and closcrj trout light bulbs, manufactured by War-1 hc caught. No person seemed to ors in it is better for it allows more leeway for accessories. fried Drug Company.

Although the company have been in production for some time and have made extensive shipments to caught. No per be of the opinion that the cost of license is too high, but one raised a laugh when he said can't help it if it The Connecticut plan of leasing ten feet along all trout streams TWO MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY DIE SUDDENLY Word Received in Warren To lay of Death of Jc C. McMahon oil a Business Visit in East Liverpool, and Frank McMahon at Chicago, ill. WELL KNOWN HERE Word was received here this morning of' the dc.th of two me.n- bers of the McMahon family, John C. and Frank McMahon.

The former was a brother of Miss Delia McMahon, Mrs. T. J. Foley and Mrs. John Hughes, of this city, while the latter was a nephew, the son of Mortimer S.

McMahon. John C. McMahon was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, of and wan born and raised in that city.

He had recently made his home in Mt. Morris and his death occurred Tuesday morning while he was on a business visit in East Liverpool, Ohio. Frank McMahon was a brother of Joseph McMahon, of Corry, and had been a frequent visitor there. He died in Chicago Tuesday. Both were well known locally.

John McMahon will be buried in Corry, although no definite funeral arrangements have been made. Frank McMahon will be buried in Gary, Indiana. GUST W. KRANTZ Funeral services in memory of Gust W. Krantz, father of the late J.

Mulvey of Warren. The only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Helen Thompson, died in this city about two years ago. The body of Mrs.

Williams was taken to the F. 11. funeral home at Titusville to be prepared for interment and will be taken today to the home of her inter, Mrs. William E. Proper, 201 Wert.

Blocs street, where funeral services will be conducted, Friday 2:30 FUNERAL ICES Fi ml ocrvlcen in memory of i Alfred D. Akins will be held morrow aftsrnoon at. two from the Lutheran church of Valley with Reverend A. tor of the First Luther; church of this city, officiating. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all tho.

who showed acts of kindness and syin- But out of Youngsvllle, on the Pittsfield stretch I let just a bit of weight of a number 9 Nettleton settle on the gas and we were away on the wings of the wind, skimming up the Brokenstraw Valley as swiftly as a pair of grey killdeers who paced us for a mile. Now a car is like a woman in lota of ways, what, a maw wants in one is response heaven save us from the dead ones. telling you that new Bulclc is a live thing, it's all a-thrill with life, joyous vim, power, rushing speed, terrible speed if you insist. would you describe tha motion of this I asked a lady. it skims, yes.

Hi i I'd describe it, this car just skims over the Traffic was light for Sunday, the road clear for long stretches. Culverts wnirked by with a scarce audible We fairly flew, with effortless speed over that good stretch of highway. When the pecdometcr is climbing the di.v- thy, and for the lovely eyes hive no business off the road, in the middle of a long straight stretch I took one peek at the speedometer. It said 68. And the Buick was skimming the road without a trace of vibration, eating up the miles, eager for more.

cat in memory of our children, I.Ir. and Mrs. 1 rman Gertsch. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Highhouae and f.imily. Mr. and Peter Gertsch and family.

3-23 Itpd Arch Animated Ads You really know a woman or an automobile till you undertake to run one. You may read about a ear, you may look at a car, you may even ride hundreds of miles in it and yet not know anything about tbe machine. only when you get into the seat, take hold of the w'heel arid drive that you begin to find out something about that automobile. Sunday I drove one of the new 1030 Buicko to Erie and back, and still enjoying that ride. Some- Buick steering is almost "mental You scarcely more than think the course of that car and it responds.

Why, you could drive all day and wind up fresh In the evening, the wheel is bo easy, the upholstery so luxuriously comfortable A for hills, there are none on highways traveled by the new Buick. You know that there lorn? hill between Corry and Union City. Well, we were held up by a wagon at the bottom, traffic coming down. So we practically had a standing start going up. The car just hissed at that hill, the low metallic hiss of a perfect engine.

We picked up all the time, simply soared up the steep slope and romped over the summit at 56 jfliles an hour. For Assembly I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for Representative in the General Assembly from Warren County, subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries, May 20, 1930. Kindly remember me. AARON W. MUM FORD.

2-15-tf-pd For State Senator I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination as Senator in the General Assembly for the Forty-eighth Senatorial District of Pennsylvania subject to the usuages of the May Republican primaries. HARRY H. LAMB 2-24-tf. For Congress I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination as Representative in Congress for the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania District, to succeed myself, subject to the decision of the May Primary Election. (Signed) THOMAS C.

COCHRAN. tf For Senator I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination as Senator in tbe General Assembly for tbe forty- eighth Senatorial District of Pennsylvania, comprised of Venango and Warren counties, subject to the decision of tbe Republican primaries. L. E. Chapman, Warren, Pa 3-19-tf.

RIBBED SILK Black ribbed silk makes an in- those delivered yesterday are seemed to offer the best solution teresting suit. The back of the (he first to be offered at home. for the problem, coat has horizontal pleating set in The new lamps are of all regular found in question number seven, a gored panel that marks a sizes- from 25 to 300 watt and Most of the debaters seemed to carry a full guarantee as to ser -1 feel that any citizen has a legal vice, although the price asked it right to fish any stocked stream as considerably less than that of the long as he stays in the water, other standard brands. Question number eight was intended to arouse an argument as to whether is more than but. it was passed over with a remark by edly nipped-in waistline.

Everybody reads the Times-Mirror NCEL UPON x'; A lovie sheik npeared Tecil DeMille as the director Irvin Cobb was among the extras in the picture. TO DISCUSS CONFERENCE S. J. Michel, executive secretary of the missionary movement, is to be in Warren tomor- one member, who said that it was low, when he will meet at a noon- entirely up to the individual, day luncheon at the Young Wo- There was a variance of opinion hri.stia" Association those afi t0 whiCh was the gamest and interested in the forthcoming lay- most desirable of the trout tribe, ET Xron and 13. During the discussion that: their def will follow the luncheon plans will! buzzer sounded bcfoie be outlined for the meeting to be lasl question was reached and the held here in May, which is being debaters bad no oppoitunity to dis- sponsored by the National Lay- cuss whether or not they Missionary Movement.

Those truth, the whole truth ami on the executive committee who! nothing but the All agreed, have been invited to tbe luncheon tomorrow are F. A. Steber, chairman; Clare W. Crary, David W. Crossett, Benjamin Donovan, E.

H. Lampe, Creed Erickson, secretary; O. A. Pressel, treasurer; W. E.

Yeager, A. F. Kottcamp, Ed Lowrey, A. W. Eaton, O.

R. Pang, Rev. C. A. Dennig, Rev.

C. T. Greer, Rev. Thomas Dickson and Rev. U.

B. Brubaker. however that the session was thoroughly worth while and most interesting, and Rev. Stoddard was highly complimented at its close. evcry oman ds Karl Krantz, attorney of this city, i times when you read them there and pioneer resident of the county, glowing automobile ads in the magazines, all full of super-superlatives and exclamations and explosions describing the wonderful performance of a fine car you think to yourself, birds surely do earn their salaries; why not just describe the car who died at his home in Eldred township Monday afternoon after a long and painful illness, was held from there this afternoon with the Rev.

Driscoll officiating. Interment was in the cemetery at Newton. Mr. Krantz was horn in Sweden January 1852, and had resided in the vicinity of Grand Valley for the past 42 years. He was a graduate of Arboga College, in Sweden, and April 10, 1878, was wedded to Sophia Bergstrand, of Sweden.

Of the five children born to the couple four are still living: Mrs. A. N. Kerr. Long Beach, Mrs.

Guy Keller, Hastings, Mrs. Anna Krantz-Lawson, Warren, and Gerda Krantz, of Turtle Creek, near Pittsburgh. There are eleven grandchildren. He was a past grand of the Grand Valley Lodge of Odd Fellows, and was also prominent in tbe Grange. Mr.

Krantz had been attended by Dr. Guy Keller, of Hastings, Well now, you see the trouble is I gotta quit soon, down to the bottom of the third sheet of paper. Writing about that new Buick is like driving it, could just go on and on, and still enjoy it. Difficult to imagine a more elastic, powerful car, or one with brakes better calculated to earn your confidence. A superb, modern automobile, delivering all the speed you dare use, it lays own velvet carpet on every highway.

My hat is off to the men hard to wuite restrained, twen- who can design and build so swift, ty-five-mile-an-hour stuff about a so beautiful, so bidable a machine! is a combination of silk cushion and cyclone and sweet obedience all in one. What a day Sunday was for a drive! Spring sunshine flooding all the hills and valleys, making a son-in-law, but because of, diamond-sparkles on every riffle pressing business the Michigan on every stream, yellow-breasted physician was compelled to return meadow larks singing in the spring to his home, and for that reason meadows, killdeers skimming on Coroner Ed Lowrey was called up-1 swift, sickle-wings above fresh on to issue the certificate, the ploughed fields, eveiything smil- death being from a complication ing, singing, being glad to be alive of heart and kidney trouble. i and a part of this good old world, I this particular part of it to car like the 1030 Buick, that, gas buggy just, runs away with you and your imagination and the first thing you know you're searching through the filing of your vocabulary for words big enough and thrilling enough Hockenbery Takes to even begin to start to commence ments way But you must drive that new Buick to really know what it is. that man Hockenbery of Youngsvllle just give you a fit? say he does, and a perfect one. the measure- finest tailors at A il drug ON DEBATING TEAM The varsity debating team of Thiel College won a decision last evening over the debating team of eneva College, the question being, that the United States Should Withdraw from the Kellogg Teace Thiel upheld the af- iirmative, and two Warren boys i are members of the team from that school.

They are Adolph! and the following sisters and I Weaver and James Frantz, both brothers; Mrs. William E. Proper graduates of the Warren high1 and John B. Mulvey of Titusville, school. Other members of the team Mrs.

Willianf A. Noble and James are Charles Hettinger, of Baden, H. Mulvey of Batavia, N. Har- and Archie Voorhies, of Greenville. I ry G.

Mulvey of Erie and William LILLIAN MULVEY-WILLIAMS Mrs. Lillian May Mulvey Williams, wife of Arthur Williams, died at her home in Oil City at 4:50 Tuesday afternoon, following illness of about a year. She was born in Titusville on Decern her 7, 1887, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Edward Mulvey and spent most of life there.

She Is su, vived by the husband, her moth' Mrs. Anna Mulvey of Titusville which the miracle ouce more come. of spring has they work it. Stop in and see Hockenbery''s large line of beauti- lul samples, at his tailor shop in Youngsvllle. What would you take for the trees on your property No money could buy them, of course, because without the trees the place would be worth much less.

But do you give those trees and shrubs proper care, are you, for instance, having them treated with dorment spray, the early spray which kills the dormant insect life. R. H. Tibbott specialize in spraying. He has a phone.

Man is a vain creature. All the time he is only the thickness of a and I razor edge away from horrible 1 looks. Just imagine best Such a day is living through months of slush snow, it is the reward of who dwell in tbe noMMands. And I you consider the roads clean and dry. in as bow be would condition ns on Ihe best day in attention of a wmmer.

Tbe court house clock, kaiber, lot just one week. And eleven, as we rolled out should he go a month without a Pennsylvania the Buick glid-1 visit to a barber fergawd- ing as quietly as if blown along. sake lizzie, he be a sight, by the breeze. always well to Let the barger make the most of warm up a horse or a car slowly, your good looks, but be sure till we reached Youngsville we a union barber. Berry arf3 McCoy, just bowled along at 35, letting Ave.

is a union shop, those who wished go faster, (Turn To Page.