The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

f'Uf' K'r MAY News RANDOLPH WINS FIRST HONORS Coach Snyffg's Athletes In Front Track Field At Hartington. BENEFITS FROM WORK ON RIVERS TOLD BV WEAVER HAIiTI.NUTON, May Ilandtilph hlfrli won ffartiiiRton Itnilullon trark and mpet here yeaterday. llandolph aeorad 34 1-2 polnta Norfolk tallied 23 points, HartlnKton scored 28 -2 points and Hloomfleld scored 22 pointa. of tOft yard Won by Run dolph, Eckroth, third, Krk, Hlotunfleld. fourth, Time, JOI-tO 120-ysrd Won by Krkroth, Wiiknflsid, K( Hlooinfleld; third.

Norfolk, fourth, Randolph Time. tJ 4 1ft Wort by dolph, Frailer. Norfolk; third Uirtlrtaton, fourth, Mhesrer. Randolph, Time, tk 4-10 aei onda. run Won by field ee.ond, Kaef.

Norfolk; Ihl-d. Uandolph. fouith btave. Ran doiph Time, 2 minutea 10 aetonda. hurdlea by aacond.

Handolph: third. ti Furej, Martlncton. fourth, Marker, Frofton. Tima. 14 aeeonda low- hurdles Won by Moody, Itartlngton, aei onrt, Weight, Norfolk.

third. Fiert-e, fourth, Joaalny, Kan- dolpb aaronda run Won by Nuranburgar, Wakefield; Mirhaalnon, Norfolk, third, Hroaah. Norfolk f.ourth, I.lvarrnor*. Hartlnglon. Time, 17 Mroad Jump Won by Martin, Croft on.

tied for aecond. Alllaon, Randolph, and Flinkanbeard. Wakefield, fourth, Hartlnglon, Flstarice 20 feat 4 put Won by Schroeder, Hloomfleld Stanaberry, Norfolk, third Vradenbiirg. Randolph, fourth, Yenney, Norfolk. 42 feet Inchaa inai'ua throw Mon by Schroeder, Hloomfleld, aaoond, Solomon, I third.

Moody. Martlogton. fourth, Hlooinfield ftlatanca, til feet 2 Inchea, nigh by Foe, TVakeflald. tied for Olaon, Hartlngton. and Moody.

Hartlngton. fourth, Andrews, Uandolph. Height, Inches. i Jatalln throw by Vradenburg, Randolph; aerontl, Stanaberry. Norfolk, third.

Moody, Hartlngton. fourth. Perry, Norfolk Olatani feat Inchea Pole vault Won by Andrews, Ran- i dolph, second, Uaienke, Plane, third, Hartlngton. Height, 10 feet 4 Vi Inches. iiO-jard relay M'on by Norfolk, Tima, 1 minute 42 seconda new ls () BUSINESS 1 lo The Btar.

NELSOX. 2 Farmers Slalc bank, the successor of Ihc 8 tatc Hank of Xclson, Mils taken over by the slate guaranty fund commission February 2 was formally ttpenetl Frblny. The slate uuthoriilcH were here and made the transfer and IHstrlci Robert M. gave his endorsement of same. new bank organized with capital stock of 36,000 and ihe directors are: R.

Itemilt, Hick Sargent. Idiuis Fretl Rouaher, t'. Myers, and V. I). Vaught.

A. Hemiit tvas elected president, t' vice president. I Vaught cashier and II. Hedgcock assistant laatirler. Vaught recently came from Iowa BEGIN WORK ON ELECTRIC LINE iSpeclf .1 to The Star ISl.AND, Xeb, 2 The Central I'oMcr loinpany of itrand Island has begun tvork on its power line of 33 00 volt load, connecting the Riverside plant, southeast of this city the plant at Harvard.

About 26 men are employed and it Is expected to pleta the Installation of the line within 90 days. Tlie line runs stiuthward in Hamilton counlv two miles caat of the Hall-Hamilton county line and parallel to it. NONK HURT WHKN AK IS KKI) IKpedal to The Htar HRAXH IPl.AXH. May 2 L. Karr, I-incoln, and Xorlh IMatte.

narrowly es aped Injury late I'riday hen the heavy high powered car belonging to the former, in which tliey were proceeding to went into a ditch two miles east of Wooii River, and overturned. Nettlier occupant was even luuiseil. but tlic car is almost a total wreck. esslve bright lights from a passing are said to tdlnded lhe driter, who swerted ioo far to tlu- riglit to avoid collision. SMALL BOY STRUCK.

ul til TCe tlerald five tear son of and Mrs Hewi tt as struck ami knocked dow Hunda by an automobile driven by James suffering rater sr Injuries. ear was split, and hit head and bruised Tiie car Wag going alow It but the In.y la said to have darted from In front of it Watch Your Frail Puny Child (irott Stronji Take on Weight-Quick Takg Cod Liver od new sugar coated Tablets. In Just ft da i 1 than ton eter df.tml ih.ise w.ittdet- ful I'Uililina. fi; sh makic-r tatdets called MoFot'i l.iver HI ComiHiund will start t- lelp Mut thin underweig't JOtie one gain in weight After knesH and ritke(- ase suspected thet aic peeiallt valuable No need to them any more naatt t'eri these tablets are to place of flat good. I uf etii Ing, upsetting medicine and tbet surelt do A vert sli kl.t ege gu ned 12 jtounds in immthe ant druggist for M.

T.jter (HI F.orp. und T.tU MS essv to take and as tablets. rents Hut lie demaitfl ini ts- tions just I'wrr 'counterfeit IT nwov. And in mind if doesn't help yotij fiall, rundotvn chilli In 10 date, omney erflseinent. to The Star Al.niiJX.

2 The A 1 blon co.Timercial club held Its annual banquet and Inisiness meeting la.st Thursday night, tthlcii war. at- 100 memlicrs. and visitors were from Elgin, ('cn- tral City and Columlius The principal address of the evening was given A. .1 Weaver, who tlic relation of waterway development to general pro.speiity for the centra! wept. leorge Wil- llams.

president of the KXD hlgli- wav. toid of the plea.sant little In the iegislature to get the bridge bill through. Officers of the Al- liiun clui) for ihe ensuing year were us follows; T. H. tengcr.

president; A Thompson, vice president; Htelner. secretary; Floyd Smith, treasurer, IU MORS B.A*NQU KT WY.MORE SENIORS I Special to The Star.i WV.MOHE, May 2 junior-senior tmnquet was held in the auditorium of tlie school evening, llic diners being served by eight tgiys and girls, memlicr.s of young cla.s.sea. wa.s liv Hohensee's orcheatia and a specially selected high school quartet. There are 38 members in the Junior class and 37 in the senior cias.s, the two largest re- i spectlve classes In the history of the M'ymore schools. Jack Fisher wa.s and rcspon.vcs were made by Supt.

A. E. h'tsher, Eleanor Clements, Harry i Glenn iJanforth, Irene Dawson, Donald Gwens. Velma Brothers, and Velma Harms. LEGION OBJECTS ARE SET FORTH to The Star.) AI.BIUX, May 2 The I.egion post of Albion held an open meetlne Friday nlglit, at which State C'mninander C.

Fraiser of was tlie principal speaker. He explained lirlefly the objects of nic Legion and they were further exemplified by a moving picture wiilch followed. The open meeting was preceded by a supper for tlu' Legionnaires and their ladies. Manderson post of Albion is pru.sperous. Delegations to the above meeting were from St.

Edwnnl, retcrslmrg and I'riinrose EXPECT RECORDS FALL AT BLUFFS Western High To Meet In Track Conipet This Week. F.sTI KN IN K-. is 192 1 1924 102.1—ScottKhlufr, SCUTTSBIA'FF. 2 F.ia borate plans iiavc been made to make the eighth annual We.slern Nebraska meet, be hcbl here next Friday, one of the most successful in history. Invitations have been sent to twenty western Xebiaska and among those signifying their Intention of are Alliance B.iyard.

Bridgeport, Minaiare, Mor- iill, Sidney. Kimball, Gering, Harrison, Crawford, Xorth Platte and Scottsbluff. Coach Roy AVynne of i'hadron Xormal will referee the meet. A feature of the meet will be a spe- i cial hurdle race between Ed Weir. I former varsity hurdler, and Floyd Wright, luiskcr iiurdler year.s.

The Confgerence Morrill won the meet last year it 11 24 1-2 points, Scottsbluff was secoml wttii 27 The conference recoixls; Ift 0 1 1 10 1-8 by Bajsnl, '21. 220-jnrU daali 22 by Calvin. '22. 44i)-)arrt 2-5 by Bailey. Scottsbluff run 2 A 3-S by Strong, Alliance '22.

Mite run minutes 47 seronda by i F.lhsoii, '25. 120-yard high seronda by nalley. '22 S20-yard relay minute 4-6 aec- onda by Srottsbluff Mile medley minutes 66 onds by Atllanre 12-pound shot put 6(4 Inches by Ku'ktngham, Morrill throw 116 feet by Chrleman, Srottsbluff '23 Broad Jump 20 feet 9 by WvRtt. Scottsbluff '24 High Jump- 5 feet i Inches bv Alhro. 55.

throw 160 feet 3 iir by Srottsbluff '22. Candidates for the City Council in the Election Tuesday, May 3. TREV E. GILLASPIE WILLIAM SCHROEDER EDGAR E. DUNCAN JOHN WRIGHT VERNE HEDGE JEFFERSON COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DAY Prominent Speakers Addresses At Several Meetings Held.

UO.M.MENCEMENT AT TAHI.E ROCK HIGH to The TABLE ROCK. 2 Plans are tiow- complete for the graduation exerclse.s of the Table Rock high school. The Buccalaur- ealc sermon will be given Mav 15 by Rev. R. E.

Martin, pastor of the E. hurcli. The senior cla.ss play will be given Weilnesday evening. 18 and the commencement exercises will be held at the Ideal tlieatcr May 19 Dr. Howard R.

Lewis will deliver tlie 4 mept and hl.s subject will be "Tlie Price of Dreams" OLD E.MI'kOYEOF ROAIt IS RETIRED Special to t.Sar. FALL.N CITY. May 2 Fifty- seven continuouN service lor, tlie Missouri 1 rallrttad is the reconl set Coffey, whose pensltm was effeitlve todav. Coffey began his tuiltoud ''ar'er as a iti I.eavenw»»rtI., Kas, at tlie age of 17 He will celebrate iil.H 74 th itlrliidav Wednesday. He served in Die same rapai dtirmg Ills fuore tlian a half of centur.

service. GASOI.INE PRICE DOWN AT (JENEVA (Hptclal to The Star 2 filling stations are selling gus for fifteen lents today. Three others maintain tlie fot tuer price of twenty-one rents. TABLE RDCK WEDDING. Sprcall to The Star) TVBl-K HOCK, May 2 Miss Bertha Kuhlmaii and August Roeck.

botli Tshie people, wete married at Tliot 4 'ouiity I'otts iatiiig A rctei.tion was lield Thursdiv ai Die of r. H. VA Iviup- fur the young Will make iheir home in Talile Rock CDUNTY NURSE QUITS. atl tr- The Star May 2 Miss Lulu Leunatd. public health nurse employed by tht Fliimoie county Red Cross chapter, flnisbed i-ontrari for months' servite Saturday and will a position as school nurse at Kas Aug.ist I parents reside at Chanute, Part Do -i onard will on tt.e 11 il Hh NidqUartes- 'n I WED AT FALLS to 'foe R-m'K Nell .,1 Buv.r of and Julies ul R.m t- were lied Tiiursday Atirll 2 ul l-'alls t'ltv Falloon lalttig The lUng oiijde will on farm few miles HorDi of Talde Hock DAY.

ail tr Tfie Stai 1 ARI.E RtH K. Neb, Mav day will be ed tlie Roi'k Si'liools I Ei- uf Stilted OI' Wrlil lie In li ro and at 3 the last nu'eting of the for the eat will be lo id MARRIES IN south to The 4 tgr i GH.AM^ ISl.AND. Ne h'rh'uds have rerelved usnounce- tiie ina rn a of. Miss Duiel ol Piilllips to Glen Taylor osprev which April in Die latter ity. The I.ride la a gtuduat of Die I'hil lips hufii school and for Die paal two years has taught school at Gs- they ill reside.

(Special to The Htar.) FAIR BE RV. May 2 Educational Day wa.s inaugurated in i Jefferson county last Friday. High school town.s in the county were liosts for the day to the rural in their communities. The day has as its object the fostering of a co-operative spirit among the school units. Children from the different districts gave the selections wlilch made up part of the program and considerable effort on the part of the school administrators club of Jefferson county secured excellent speakers of state wide prominence for meetings.

A Fulmer, director of national vocational education in spoke St the Daykin gathering in Die morning and at Powell In Die i afternoon. George W. Boomer, farm maikcDng expert the -Xe- hrasku universlry extension service, spoke at Helvey and Bower. Diur Denney, Jefferson county attorney, spoke at Reynolds and AV. R.

Pate, president of the Peru state normal school, at Plymouth, W. superintendent of the Bea- trice schools, appeared on the program at Harbine and Endicott. C. Tay lor, state auperlnlendent of public instruction, gave addresses at Dllier and Jansen. M.

Lefier. superintendent of the Lincoln schools, gave talks at t'ity and Fairbiirv. ERNEST M. BAIR Trcv E. Glllaspie is the prc.sent city treasurer.

He is serving liis first term as a member of the council and in addition to these duties also has harge of Die eltv jiurks. He l.s a member of the American and Lions club and one of younger business men. William Hi hroeder Is a member of the city council, and 1913 has been at the head fo the water and light department. Prior to that he was a of the old city council for many years, having been elected when membership in that was cho.sen from the different wards. Eilgar 1-7 Duncan is serving his first term as member of luin- misslon is at the head of the street department.

He abso has IN MCvSIC tests Neb May 2 ney and high schools tied witli 300 points each for iiigh score in the stern Xeliraska tnu- sic contest here. II. Fergu.son Idncoln, judge In the an- nounced. Kimball third wltli 18 points. Grant 12 points, tiering 9 t'hadrou and ushvlRlle high, 6 each, Bridgeport Chap- pcdl made 2 each.

There were 19 schools represented with 380 Students competing. year's contest will be held liere. PLEA OF TV BRINGS PEN TERM J. LLDYD McMASTER charge of the municipal gasoline station and the coal yard. Is a rnemlier of the Elks and Ma.sonic lodges, the United Travelers, and once ran a printing office.

John AA'right has been a member of the council since 1916 and most of this time has been in charge of either the fire or police department as commissioner of pvrbllc safet.v. He now has both department.s. lie is prominent in Ma.sonic circles and only recently was grand master in Nebraska. A'ernc Hedge l.s one of Lincoln's most prominent business men, being engaged in the abstract busl- nes.H. is a graduate of the state university, president of the Alumni aa.soclatlon, prominent Mason and HERBERT A.

EAST last year president of the chamber of commerce He also Is a member of the Rotary club, of which be Is a past dl.strlct governor. Ernest E. Blair is a Place citizen. Before annexation he six years as mayor of the suburb and was for two terms a member of the city council. He a native of Nebraska ami has ed in Unlver.Hity Place twenty- five years.

He is president of Die Citizens Btate bank. 1 Lloyd Mc.Master is a graduate of the university layx- school and a practicing attorney. He has served two terms In the lower house of the state legislature and was speaker pro-tem in the last session. He has been a resident of Lincoln since 1911 and is cative in Bov IRA MILLER Humane society and Gptl- mlst club. Ira Miller has been a resident of Lincoln thirty-one years.

He lives at 1418 South Twentieth street and was county sheriff for one term. He was a candidate for county commissioner last fall and leaving the sheriff's office has been engaged in business on his own behalf. He is active in civic affairs. Herbert A. East was engaged in the real estate and printing business prior to taking up Insurance, his present occupation He lives at 2125 A street and this enture into politics is his first.

He is a member of the Elks and is past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Thomas Edgar; Tourney, Kearney. Archie Clearwater; Dorothy A'an Kearney, G. F. Vollnier, Holstelh; Watkins.

Htock ville. Irene Williams Kearney; Phyllis AYlnn, Kearney; Iri.s AVoods, Benedict; Alice Yoder. Elm Creek; Mabel A'ost and Pearl Harvard; C. A'oung, Htella. FIRST YEAR GIRL CONTEST WINNER Seven Year Did Child First In County Declamatory to The Htai.j FAIRBI RV.

-Msty Elizabeth Gill. 7 -year-old of and Jolin Gill, won higiiest honors in the Jefferson rount.v annual dratnatie contest held at Falrbury court Saturday. Elizabeth goes school In District 12 Rock 4 'reek cominunlty and is in the fifth grade although it is only her first in school. The selection on which won first prize over lourteen conle.slanta was from Untie Remus, rceounling some of adventures of Hr'er Fox and Rabbit, 6 year daugliter of and H. 4 Blolinum.

No. 62 4 'ou ond 4 vith her on of Tlie I trad Doll." In tin humomus contest awards re us tolJow s. Iiiu AA ard, s- trlci 72 fiist; AVerner Bio Itaum, District No. 62 second; A District No 6 thiiil in oratorical selections Roy District 72 4 on first and A lda Zabel, District No. 62 In county nuislcu! contests lield In afternutjn Jack Hill and Hill, botli of Dtiitrict No.

20 won first and second respectively ill ihe ual work first and second in the written Nts I.u-' llb- Dis trlci No. 12 won third in both oral and written ihumIi- oritests MAN FAN-S TO REVIVE (cMVHA May T' L.nii* no w.i* found lying a sislrw Hatorday nlglii, vvqhoiu Si tousn. Juiinsoii. police was njureii a drunken early natu day evening AUTD IS BURNED I lai to The i (DtANL IHLaND. May 2 light i -H 'h automobile be- loilg Os Belt I 1 p' 1 west of iJrund Island, was compleieiv destroyed fire Frl- I .1 to iiave resulted from short i-in uit Mr Palmer barely 1 I me svuld injury TWO COUPLES WED special to Tlie Hiai i GRAND IHLA.VD.

Nei- May 2 AA'oodward of Giand Island and Kltp- AA Me.nkato and Boiii.ebnan or St, liory and Lydia Benson of Diia city I ere married at the couU house here by County Judge Hat- urday Neh. May 2 UP Braulio Riiis, Gshkosh resident, was sentemed to three years in prison by DlHtrict Judge Teviell here after; he to stealing a sum of mom a laborer at Lc- moy ne. KEARNEY NOTES. have nrqiUed theli H. the this term und clgbt.v nts will rcielve the junior 'D- plonia.

Gill- hundri'd und rJents vvlli nifivc gcncml ary ccrtfffeut.M and lightccn will pi uft s. Following are Die apiiticnnte for Ihe A Ro.sa lia Fave Andnvvs. 4 'ox. Ki'iu'eaw; Claudius 1 A'enus: Paid Rlvi'rilalc. Ibdon F.irtiuhar.

Guide Ruth Gregg, Kcuinev; K'lskalt, I'mitral N'aucv l.viuli. KfiUin-v, liotiUM- 4 'unnell. leittie use, D.itvat'd; IdxfoHe Hanndeis, Ktariiey A iiginia K- rev: Erma ricy RuDi Tiioinp.son, I 'ioc in Farnain Mi- ErDiei Voik Mtl- KaDit-rine Tlie appU'utits the Junior ai Esther Alberts. AA uod Aliidicd Juaniui: Ainbu vva ter, A miei son, Ethelyn Ambuaon, Stnuiisburg, Arnold. Fave noi.I.

Margut Hair and Xalda Bair, Hatz, York, Boyle. ney Burnian. Elsie Burtfin. IkirD. 'aldvvcll, Rock Eva Walt.u i'arlsoii hunk.

DfiioDiy r. ih ling Elvvootl Raljtli nolft Day. Allibi, 1 a Broken Bow I-air. Hr. P' i'reelund, W.io, iiev L.

Daast- Ivrainey, Dunsen. Kearney Havvlr- M.ug.net Axtell Rulft I'ulif i ton Evelvn vilb Den.lrlcksoii Nadir- llobn, Litchfield Agnes t.in, kram es Ifou reb- I.l- De loti, Il Ut ti. r-r, Ireland folk Etlirl Ivitxmger M.irvurd Xortlt R.ilpli Lnlgsrd Blailen. EDeen ii, Keurne- Ethel Annu Marriunrd', A itiu M.irt,*, Kearney. Bbinche Roya! Nelson 1 i iM-lha Ion, Kearney Doi.it'- ildfiebl Kearney Date! P'diungloit.

d-r iteiti tcrson, Bi iiran.t Gan.lv Alice 1 l.field i Lvelin 1 is liazard Riiebssinen VhdeU, A H.n.l i unk iHaybolt, Broken B.jvv, I Irvy rtla. Keariies, Gwcn dolyn Hwifi, Amlierat. I ir II, lia. Alt.i The follow ing persons enrolled In i typing classes earned awards for speed and accuracy during the month of March: Wilma Stroud was awarded silver pin for mote than 50 per Glailys Steariev arid Ear! Arnold wrote 69 and 65 minirtc. rcspectivoly, and leceived gold pins.

Eight initial certlflcaies and five bronze pins were awarded to first year students who took the monthly test. Ml.ss Alice M. Robin.son of the l.iatln department ami C.vthe- ria Hunkins, 27 of Arcadia have Just returned from Ann where they attended Die i-on- ventlon of the American Classical a.ssociaiioa. AAoi'd has received from Alis.s l' 7 vlilli Runtlle, Itea.I of the Latin who l.s on year's leave of absence for study In Rome, tliat slic 1 ip Greece, she will spend some time before to the Anurican acadein.v at Rome Tlie Kearney ge vvaa at Do- state coii- VfuiDon Iti Lincoln recently by Die followtiig cabinet meinbers; preslilent, Ezra C.rlffen, AA'eslev Price, Clay Fletcher Fitch. Gn their return trip to Kearney the men at York hear a by Ihe Ht.

Glaf choir. Honnu' siniot. was in Indianola April 26 for the purpose jutlglng tlie ited willow lb cljinafory Mr. Morrow took the pkire of Gr Ralph 1 Do- v.iM inalile to go of duties leluiive Die tecenf Ob I i. central Ne- l.raska of yvlildi lie is 'I'lo- lurul of (he 1 achei s' college assembled Die tiir peisotincl tlo- affiliated rural ho'ils I ruluv for an exhi- iilD.ui iiieet.

of Die hiougiit dinueis spent the ila' witli their children on the campus Pow eli vva.s in I le of the meeting In Die recent district I.eld at Kearney the following slud nta melved medals for v.eplhuial Work John of PI- ttr. first, ami Nathan of D.isting*« in the or.itoi'bal divi.qun, Heli-n Ewald flist, ami liorothy lull siH'oiol III the dran.aD»' divulon orline DiglD.erger, NorDi and OD ot o-. in Die liumor dIVlMtoii In Die speaiclng Edwin 1 Myeis Bi B- rsti' eil and Hhiveh of ranked i I ri.e for tlits ocra I were i.esli** I'rvoi. 'veil of and Miss Marie llii a. of Grand Island rotege Miss HJwald Die only one on the gram re elved itie unanimous of Judges Reinovlnp the cause of Constipation Cooks at IheGty bibrars Tlie following have l)ecn received at the city library: Adult Education.

Thch I'niverslty afield, by Hali-Quest Art. Tlie fine arts In by tor MacTavish. Austria. Au.stria in dissolution; being Die person.ll fecollections of Stephen, Count Burt an. Balkans.

The new Balkans, H. F'. Armstrong Belloc. Home thouglits on Hilaire Belloc, liy Patrick Bray brooks. and romance of oceari commerce, by Joseph Lecmlng Cowboya, The cowboy and by Douglas Branch Cyclones.

Tropical cyclones, liy t'llne. Drama. The hook of play prmluction for little ilieaters. schools and OlU gea, liy SmlDi. Rip A an AA'inkle got a to the play and otlier (-ssays on plays and tdayers.

Brandir Matthews. Qiattware. glass, by H. end. umor.

Tom Mason's annual 1924 and 1925 Intarior Decoration. The art and business of interior decoration, by HfDs Japan- The military side of life, by D. Kennedy. papers of Wolf Longfallow. A A Ml orla 11 American Henry Ixingfellow.

Gorman Tlie worhl's book of mln- Stielsv. I Muaaoiini. Italy under Musmilinl. by William Bolitho. Naw Thought.

Merits! harmony, by Brown t'sinan AA J. liupp Pionaar The red-blooded, by R. Bron- siin. I sing the pioneer; ballads of the making of the nation, by Arthur fJulterman. Religion.

Reality; a new correlation of scl- ence and religion, by H. Religion in everyday life, hv T. Grenfell Science. From myth to reason; the story of the inarch of mind In the interpretation of nature, bv I. W.

miev. Social Science. The conflict between liberty and equality, iiy Hadley. alapathy. Telepathy and clairvoyance, by E.

Tlachner. R. L. ARMSTRDNG Mr. Armstrong baa been a dent of Lincoln since 1915 His first business venture here an auto salesman.

He followed this for three years and then tmtk up real estate A member of the M-a sons. Eastern Htar, chamber of and Elks. Mr Armstrong lives at 2331 street. He has never been In politics before. On the ballot also will two proposetl amendments to the city I charter.

One gives the counrll nu- thorlty to grade streets in any pan of the without the formality of petitions. The other 4 for the installation of electrolier sys terns through the creating of light I Ing districts in the same fiavlng districts have been crenied. I Travel. Gn the stream of travel, by Hall, Fiction. All-fellows and the cloak of friendship, by Ifouaman The enchantad bv i IJeakov.

Islanders, by If Hull The joyous conspirator, liv Gc.irge Olbba Peacock Hous and mysteries. by FJdeii Phlllpotts. book of big game hunting by I-'. H. Spearman and others Boy's linok bool sports, bv George Harvey and others.

Dramatlzeil missionary by Russell. The great good man, by AA E. Barton. Slorlas for speilal days in I church school, by Eg gleston nn Lift Off-No Pain! l-AliiML Itjr knnw hrm in Sinftl tu 1 wftfc. 4 ri g9f eta.

1 111 tium fmtr 4 Ptrt CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS'iKjrlSS- 1 to -jii one a tie an 'iHi flat corn then shortly you lift it n.il off wlD. fingers A'our a tiny bou of for tent ficient to remove every iiaid corn corn, or corn between the ami the foot calluaea, vvltliout IP' or vertlaement. Golf is an excuse to Ret out in the sun and pure air. to get a good coat of tan and loosen up muscles. If your feet are comfortable golf is a great pleasure.

Here is a shoe that will give your feet a firm grip on the give you a lot of comfort, too. A blucher model with soft toe and red rubber grain leather, the kind you find in shoes much higher in price. recreation shoes just the thing for vacation wear camping, etc. 6 Others Selz Models to FptmatLTAmtsmoma.