Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 18

19 Monday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER December 26, 1927 REMUS HAS A HAPPY CHRISTMAS DAMAGES I WILL CELEBRATE I 87TH BIRTHDAY I WITH OPEN HOUSE BREAKS NECK WHILE DRUNK; MAN IS DEAD MRS. BARTSCH CALLED TO REST CHRISTMAS DAY For your social functions, Gos-elin'R Ice Cream Cakes, decorated 1 holiday colors. Phone Dav. lllio Fair Weather Assured Thru Today, Tuesday More beautiful holiday weather is promised in the Davenport office's forecast of "Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. There will be little change In temper- With a high ot 40 degrees Sunday and a minimum 30 degrees above zero, comfortable conditions for outside recreation are evident.

George Remus, reputed master bootlegger, acquitted of the murder ot nis wile on the ground that he was insane when he killed her, is seen celebrating the Yuletide in jail at Cincinnati. His cell is filled with congratulatory telegrams. or call 408 E. Locust St. Adv.

mily Washings finished any etyle wet, wet flat, rough dry. Bannoc's Wet Wash, Phone D. 1128. Adv. FRATERNAL The O.

E. S. Welfare- society will hold their regular all day meeting Wednesday at the new Masonic lemple. Dinner will.be served -at The Women's Itelief Corps Mgl hold an all-day sewing at the court bouse Tuesday. All members are urged to bo present as the time -will he spent making pads for the Iowa Soldiers' home at Marshalltown.

There will also be a Christmas PERSONAL, Clarence Robert, R. It No. Walcott, left today lor Ames, where he will take a short course in animal husbandry at the Iowa istate college. Sister Mary Josephus of the Or- ot Lnaritv nnw tu. sic in St Alnvoi.10 Kansas Citv.

is sinA; Christmas holidays with chfor. find brothers tio 3ho erlv Miss Amos Hum 1010 ssippi avenue. Mr Mrs. Parsons of Chicago are thn nrnnrt I -Helen Morrison, daughter of Mr. ouu uan Morrison, 230 East I Garfield street, Davenport Mi Tr- fr7 1 dramatic art is room at the Lonrt.a-Wonrf '--s: 01 immenza.

and will nrnb et her classes Here's a Lady Who Could Make Males Sit Back Mrs. Peter Lerwick, of Delavan, is a bowler and 3 real one In a recent tourney, with a male partner, Mrs. Lerwick got 664 on 186. 236 and 242, and her partner sot 671 for a total of 1,335. She uses a 16-pound, three-fincered ball and has averaged 200 for the PLIGHT OF CHINA WORST IN HKTflBV Rangoon.

Dec. 26. No staple Co eminent exists anvwhere in I IChma. according to Sir Percival phillips, noted British journalist -ana war correspondent Speaking jieie recenuy, sir Percival declared China was never in a worse plight He said Shanghai was at the mercy ot ruffian hands anil life there was a succession of ter-Practically all of the military ieactere of the many various factions now warring among themselves are impotent and selfish, seeking only personal gain, according to Sir Percival. He added that In tho lack of order and authority, klt was his opinion the Inhabitants would welcome a retnm to the old tyranny rather than the continuance ot the present state of al-talrs.

AIR ROUTE FROM CAIRO TO SUEZ THRU ARABIA AUTO, GARAGE; LOSSISS400 Oily Rags in Locker Are I Blamed for Blaze at In-I dependent Baking Co. Damages estimated at S400 re sulted from a fire winch broke out in the garage of the Independent Baking company, 2529 Rockingham road, at 12:25 o'clock this morning. The loss is covered by insurance. Firemen, who investigated the blaze, said the lire was started by spontaneous combustion 111 a pile of oily rags 111 a locker" in the garage. The.

top of an auto was destroyed and the car body was scorched. Forty gallons of chemicals were used in extinguishing iHc live. Three Christmas Day. Three fires were reported Christmas day. Two were roof fires, in-' volvlng losses of approximately S10 each, and the third was an awning blaze, entailing a estimated at 1 $20.

1 Roof fires occurred at the home of Ernest Bade, 1545 West Fourth street, and at the Bails-J tian home. 1224 West Fourth street. I An awning fire, caused by the dropping of a c-igaret butt from an upper story window, occurred atj the Howard-Pearc-e Siioe company! store, S06 West Second street Sparks from this fir" ignited the awning ou the Chris Janseii jewelry 1 store next door, 30S West Second CHEER PROGRAM i GIVEN PATRONS AT ARMSTRONG: Ned Norworth Runs Away with Honors at Rock Island Theater. With Xed Xorworth, feature comedian, running away with the honors of a good show, the Ft Armstrong dispensed bushels of Christmas cheer to its patrons at all the shows Sunday. If apopu-lar vote were takeu.

this Christmas week program would probably get the gonfalon, to use a sport term. Casey anil his Jazz Jesters titled their ottering "Christmas which name is an indication of the 1 type of bill presented. As usual Mr. Jones and his bos lay the foundation for the -act and tim special numbers do the rest. Mr.

Xorworth was on the stjge all his glory yesterday, and he whipped across the funny ones with-snap and vigor, much to the delight' of the audience. He big-timed tho boys and made 'em like it which is one good way of making a living. He had a hard time breaking away from the enthusiastic patrons. However, another act which claimed attention was Jones and Elliott an excellent team ot dancers. These boys hoof and they leave little to wish tor in that typo of act Their applause was de- Libie Corem sang and danced nicely, doing both in the manner, which found tavor with the happy -Christmas crowds.

Clara Bow was on the screen Your Man." which was re-- in the Democrat at an. earlier date. J. T. 'TAD" MARTIN PROMOTED TO HEAD CLERK'S POSITION1 at the Hotel Blackhawk and J.

T. "Tad" Martin has been promoted to" chiek clerk to fill tho vacancy made by Martin Garvey's resignation on Nov. 30. it was announi-cd today. 1 Mr.

Hull has bnen employed toi date by the lora hotel, in KeoJruk-and also at a hotel in Rockford. 111. He is expected to assamo his- duties today. The Frank Harris orchestra ot" Kansas Clty opened an engage- Uoccecding the Ceraldim- Warden hand which has played there for- sometime. party Tuesday aflemoon.

Frank Wheeler, Rock Is land Cigarmaker, Found by Neighbor. Frank C. Wheeler, age 67, 242' Ninth street. Rock Island, wai fo-md dead at his home by a friend Christmas morning. While in drunken'stupor, he had fallen from a chair and had broken his neck It is probable that he never knew what happened.

Joseph Ward, a friend of Wheel er, was found in a chair beside the dead man. Ward was also very drunk. Ha was arrested and lodged in Jan. Wheeler leaves no family. ARREST LEADS TO SUICIDE OF E.MOLINEMAN Lee 48, Shoots Self Basement of Home This Morning.

Desponent over the scandal he had brought to his family by being arrested for driving a car while in toxicated, Lee Woodey, 48, shot and killed himself in the basement ot his hoine, 1525 Eighth avenue, East Moline, shortlv before 8 this i ing. He lived a half hour after the shooting. Woodley was arrested Saturday night after he had caused an acci dent at Nineteenth street and Second avenue, Moline- He spent Saturday night and part of Sunday in jail when he was released 5300 bonds secured by his wife. Today Woodley's relatives stated that he had. been ill for a year and he was subject to sinking spells.

REDECORATING AND REPAIRING COUNTY JAIL Painters were at work today redecorating, the. interior ot the sheriffs quarters and the cells and corridors at the Scott countr jail. New lighting tixtures will also be installed in the jailer's office. Steps to renovate the Interior of the building were taken by the county board after SherlffFfank Martin had entered a protest against the genera! dinginess of the building. TWO SWITCHMEN INJURED AT THE NAHANT YARDS A.

M. Schultz and John Young, switchman for the C. M. St r. railroad at the Nahant yards were injured today while working with a locomotive They were taken to Mercy hospital where their condition was pronounced not serious.

LIVESTOCK AT ST. JOE HIGHER St Joseph. Dec. 26. Hogs- Receipts, 2.600; market steady to 10c higher: top.

JS.50; some held higher: 190 pounud up. 5S.35?S.50: 150 ISO 150 to ISO pounds. SS-30: packing sows steady; bnlk, S7S7.25; close light $7.50. Cattle Receipts. 1.O00: calves.

beef steers and yearlings strong to 2ac higher; good medium weights. $14: other steers and earlings. tI0xl3.o: fat she slock teadv to stnwr: cows. 56 25095: all cutters. hulls" and eals steady; medium hnlls.

56.50 fi veal lop. fllz stockcrs and feed ers nominal. Sheep Receipts. 1.500: fat Jambs active. 10c to 15c higher: offerings largely SS-poond fed wool skins at $13.10: handy weight clippers.

Hi: tew natives, 51:30 down sheep steady. Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City. il Dec 26 Receipts. LaOO.

1.500- market siron MRS- FRANCISKA BENDER Tuesday, Dec. 27th. will be the 87th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Franciska Bender and she will entertain her friends informally at her home 2021 Division' street, where she resides George Dengler with apen house ana ror me afternoon. Mrs.

Bender i3 enjoying splendid health in spite of her advancing years and will he remembered by many old friends as one ot the very popular actors tne Herman stock company of some years ago at the Turner theater. SANTA LEAVES FAGS, CIGARS FOR FIREMEN Candy, Cake, Pies and Cookies Acknowledged by City Department. In making his rounds of Daven port, Santa Clau3 did not forget the city firemen. Gifts of cigars, cigarets, cakes, cooKies, pies and candies were acknowledged today by practlcallv every fire house. Cigars were presented the men at the Central station by fol lowing: Union Savings bank Trust companj-, ScharfTs, Western Flour Hilda M.

Matthey. It J. Hammel, A. J. Russell, C.

Wesson. Mayor L. E. Roddewig, Harrv E. Littig, Robert J.

Smith, Davenport Machine Foundry comnanv. Hen ry Rnnge's Sons, C. U. Ploehn, Davenport Water company, Martin Cigar company, Pennsylvania Consumers Oil company, Herman J. Horst Aug.

E. Steffen, Hiqkey J'. H. C. Petersen's Sons corn- American Commercial Sav ings bank.

Central Engineering torney John eir, Abe siegei. Emeis-Hansen Drug company. H. O. Pries and Mark Klein.

At Engine Co. No. 1 Acknowledgments were made to day by the members of Engine Co. Xo. 1 to the following for cigars: Mayor L.

E. Roddewig, Harry Lit- Lived in Moline; Was Former Resident of Davenport and Princeton. Mrs. Mary Ursaline Bartsch, S7 former resident of Davenport passed away at the home of her aaugnter. Mrs.

Catherine Walker 413 i-'itiy third avenue. Moline, al i.io a. m. Christmas day after a one; illness. riie deceased was born in Badeh, uermany.

July 14. 1840. At the age of 14 she came to America with her parents by sail boat, taking 42 days to make the voyage. They lanuea at Aew uneans where they resided for a short time. The family journeyed up the Mississippi to at.

uouis and later to Princeton where she resided until hei marriage to William Neumann in I860 at Centerville. Ill, where tie coupis lived until the death ot Mr. iNcuman 1871. In 18S0 she was married to Frederick Bartsch Davenport. The couple settled at Princeton where she resided until the death of her husband in 1919.

Since that time she has made her home with her daughter in Moline. surviving are two sons, William eumann, Pasco, and Fred- one r. Molme; five sisters. Mrs. Sophia Ball, Mrs.

Mina Dorrance. and Mrs. Josephine Dreschter, all of Le Claire. Mrs. Amelia Lambach Rock Island; and" Mrs.

Joseph Gra- natn. Denton, Ohio: two brothers Herman Bickel. LeCIaire; and Max nickel of Nebraska; nine grand children and seven great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the Hill Frederick's mortuary in Da enport where it will remain until Tuesday morning. It will taken to the Presbyterian church at Leciaire, where funeral sen- ices will be held at 2 p.

m. Tues day, interment will be In Glen- dale cemetery. The Rev. C. E.

Thompson will officiate. MISSIONARY PROGRAM DREW A PACKED HOUSE The missionary program which was given last evening at the Davenport Gospel Tabernacle by the Women's Missionary Society, was attended by a packed bouse. The tabernacle was decorated with flags of ail nations and the costumes of 20 nations were used by the women in their program. An address was giren by the pastor, the Rev. Glenn Stewart Some 200 banks with missionary savings were turned in.

The proceeds will be used to send the good news to other nations. Attorney and Mrs- Hamann Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hamann of 1107 Wilkes avenue, enjoyed the celebration of Christmas and their silver wedding anniversary Satur- 1 members ot their Theh a turkey din ner was served, followed by an exchange ot gifts- A handsome sterling silver rase was given Mr.

and Mrs. Hamann by the members of mece ana o' the "ple by Mrs. C. H. Hamann.

Jetai- Detroit were oat of town guests. Mt. Hamann Is a well known at torney. Mid Mrs. The Dunlap-Thomas 'Wedding-The marriage- of Miss Mabel Thomas, daughter ot Al Thomas of Mjtae Davenport ana snocn uuniap 01 "1 lf mmsnt mass aj They will reside 3n iMollu" where Jhn xrocrm Js a Mr.

and Mr. T. Carroll Efltertaln. Mr. ana Mrs.

TTiomas r. r-aTTfn TiHTla3n'-a at a family dinner Stijj- oay. Oirt.1inas inay. at 1hr3r htrrn a 735 Fjimam trett their ft. rinding Dr.

and Mrs. Jjmts Branca r.f S1 r'ji-ol. -Mi-n-n tifs- Mitt: o.np. rjrrnl rt shie rilr. and Pr.l ana Mrs.

35. -ava rrn, Engrap CarrrtH ff Drs, Mnfti Mrs. WcrallTfT -u-as fornKTly Miss Mjircnrrt C-nrroll -nf Davmprirt kmt IjiSS -fru 34 Jit the tjiWf BATTERY BOYS HOLD REUNION ON WEDNESDAY Will Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of Their Induction. Ten years havo elapsed since Battery 126th Field Artillery, Davenport's first contingent of vol unteers to leave for service the World war. left for Fort Des Moines and Fort Logan H.

Roots, Altho that organization was not privileged to.distinguish itself on the field of battle, it was considered one of the best Field Artillery units in the country. On next Wednesday evening, at 6:30. the veterans of Fort Roots and Camp Cody will assemble in the Cold Room otthVfiSferBlackhawk for their first annual reunion. A committee ot ten has been working on the plans for the past two months, and invitations to attend the function have been sent to all whoso present whereabouts were known. The response has been very gratifying, approximately a hundred having signified their Intentions of attending.

Many of the former Battery men. whose vocations take them to distant parts ot the country, will be home for the holidays, and will swell the numbers ot those in attendance. The reunion will start with a banquet at 6:30. after which a temporary organization will be form looking forward to the formation of a permanent organization. The roll call of the members who formed the personnel of Battery 126th Field Artillery with appropriate services for those who have answered their last roll call will then be held.

The remainder of the evening will be devoted short talks and reminiscences of the long training at Fort Roots and Camp Cody, and the shorter so- joum in the land ot Lafayette, Major James Oakes. who served as AT- three months of scrv.ee. while the TWO ARE HELD ON AUTOMOBILE CHARGES TODAY Two men were booked at the police headquarters on automobile regulations, pending hearings before Police Magistrate John J. Mc-Swiggin Tuesday. George Vander Vennetf was arrested by Officer Elmer Schleuter for speeding in the 15-mile zone.

while William Leckband was booked by Officer Rodgers for reckless driving following an accident in which two other cars were involved at Fourth and Scott streets. SUPERVISORS MEET MONDAY TO ORGANIZE Scott county supervisors will meet nest to reorganize and elect a new chairman for 1023. There is no change scheduled in the personnel of" the board. Supervisor Richard Copley, of Davenport Is slated to succeed Supervisor Charles Clapp. of Long Grove, as chairman, according to the courthouse dopsters.

Both Supervisor Copley and Supervisor Henry Jsger, the latter of Davenport, are in line for the chairmanship with the odds" favoring Copley altho Jager is the senior member ot the board. Supervisors Emil Kroeger. of Princeton: Harry Lebuhn of Blue Grass, and Clapp ot Long the so-called "farm hare each had a fling at the chairmanship and would hardly -uuuuier term, it is said. upposinc views held bv Jarer and the members of thn "farm bloc" are said to virtually eliminate the former from any consideration when it comes to electing a new chairman. The board mertlnr "win 2 aluie coanl-r dnnnt: the day.

orders having been 1 Forty-six prisoners wore forced day in the Scott jr reported today. Jail attaches were expecting hp-i warn 01 ior over the holiday. iS Edward Berend. a resident on a farm near Maysville for the greater part of his lite, died at 3:20 a. m.

Sunday at Mercy hospital after an illness of three months. He was horn at Maysville on Sept. 26, 1863. For the past three years he had lived in Davenport. He was the son of the late John and Anna Berend, pioneer settlers Surviving are two sisters, Louise and Minnie, near Maysville, and one brother, Fred of this city.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Halligan funeral home at 2 p. m. Interment will be in lYiaysvuie cemetery. Wischmeier. The remains or Christian Wischmeier ot BurllnEton.

whose death occurred late Saturday night at 1 Mercy hospital were rv moved from the Halligan funeral narlnr-s Strf Mr. Wischmeier had been ill auoui iour months. He was bora! in Burlington bept li, I80I arid had resided there 'ail his life wKh lt.TnHn. nf spent here tor medical treat- ment. bumving are his widow.

vuumei Edward. The Gilbert Funeral. Jruneral services for Mrs. Mattie D. Gilbert were held Saturday afternoon at the P.

H. McGinnis 00ns mnerai home. The Rv Dean Marmaduke Hare officiated at the services at the home and at falcliu IU uasuaie cemetery. Louis oKenigsacker, accompanied by Mrs. George Westphai sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Nearer My God to Thee." The pallbearers were R.

Dixon, Walter Wendhausen, Charles Veach. Edward Bach. -Robert ocncsser, ana Charles Mattingly, The Woeber Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Woeber 813 Switz street, to Sr.

church were services were held at m. ine llev. J. J. Hopkins celebrated a requiem high mass, Pronounced the burial absolution Preached the funeral sermon, and officiated at the committal services Holy Family' cemetery.

As the procession entered the church, Louis Kocnigsacker sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and at the offertory of the mass Mrs. E. B. McColloch and Miss Margaret aeaion sang an "Ave Maria. tpe conclusion a trio consisting of Jiiss ujjonnelt J.

t. Volz. and Louis Koenigsacber sang "Lead Kindly Light" The pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased. They frere Ralph Woeber. Louis Woeber, Fred Calkins, Henry Lage.

Edmund Woeber, and George Woeber. I Mrs. Jits. Lawson I I of Rock Island I I Loses Right A rm I Mrs. James Lawson.

age 37. 1516 Forty-second street Rock Island, suffered the loss of her right arm in an automobile accident in Rock Island yesterday. The car In which soe was riding, driven by her cras in, a telephone Mrs. Lawson was wedged twecn the aoto and the pole, and her arm was so badly mangled that amputation was necessary. Davenporter Runs I Over Intoxicated I Man; is Released Chester WUstrom.

Sixth avenne, was ran over, and tajorcd by a. car driven by Vt. S. BcazelcT. 7i? Sylvan avenue Davenport, late Saturday night in an alley between 'ourteenth and Fifteenth simix.

Molina Mr. Eeaaeiey was not held or ponce. Vixslrom. snJIerin? from ton many sips, was lying "ft the alley. Thp OaTenporler attempted 10 atmJ MiU-nr hi-m Joif ran ovr him.

Wixstrom suffered fajp wonmi. DoYourThinkiog ifeiore Too toy! wtn tooiiBmj) ot ilont -ovrflook JlrtMno vt quote yen. IBETTENDORF LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Wa Deliver Anywhcr -ican Commemalnol(Jer members 0l tne famiIr vhne Savings bank. Pennsylvania Con-ilae Jerusalem.

Dec. 26. Ilcdiaz Mine rest or Central Arabia will be Hbrought days nearer ciTiliialioa Altho tho majority of the aicm-ue FORPPn TO bers of the Battery, as it left Dav-! UKl tU 1 enport ft Jnne, 1J17, were from! SPEND CHRISTMAS this vicinity, after their discharge COUNTY JAIL txlACT ranQ? I ChrLstmas Eve. 1ak5ng place at 10 Teartlni. Sen--' Mc?" of Ci "Xo'3 o'clock at the rectory oT St An- hei etaVl aS73-eal "ll? V' The bride was at- SSiaS? VVVMy.YL.

M.y: stocters and reed-1 Tloddewic The Tennsyl A wwAMlAM Li MMI.A VTtClltlOri. dd-lPSl a fcWfcWa Children's snmers Oil company. Martin Cigar 1 company. Miss Millie Meetz. of in 7hp firpmpn 1 Variety at No.

4 Members of Hose Co. Xo. 4 -were DfvenltS Water ctmnvN E. Hoddewig. Pennsylvania Con- American Commercial Jfc Savings bank.

R. J. Smith and Harry Littig. Joe R- Lane. Reed Lane.

D. A. Dobrr. Gmver Bloom; cigars and cigarets from Cable Manr: cigars ana pics Irotn ifrom David Gamer; a cake from Mrs. Albert Tyre: a mince pie from Mrs.

E. W. Kroeger. and six K. nr.

13 a li r. 01 i a i wsi. hnrfmMM Excited Woman Jumps from Car 1 ii 1 ana IS injlirea I Si i A burning mt ft the -rar ft 1 which she was riding ftvim Unci-1 fffl-d 10 Molftc raraFid Mrs. WTillara Kfith of HfCkford 3o suffer a frac snmticicr Jind nnmcTfTis jTmlfs abmil SJit Jwiid and iShcrolflrrs. Mrs.

K-H1h jind h'Th-nsbiml wrTp dritinc 1" Molft" Tor -rhi-it-tniHs Chrirfmas hen arrangements are completed for the new air route from Cario I fji The Egyptian Ministry of Com-aJnonications has had before it for Rome lime a proposal from English group to establish this night Bgrrice between the Egyptian capl-SSl and the Red Sea port It is PfeSmated that the project will nrn 1 Into a hundred and fifty thousand MORTUARY 822-2 W. 3rd Sr- DAVENPOBTS fOREMOST FUNERAL CHAPEL NoBdraQtst 1 1511 5. Evening for adults onlv. 8 till I. DANCELAND BALLROOM Fraternal Order of Eagles THE COMMITTEE.

friendships will be renewed. To as- slst in making the occasion a true i meal will he prepared by she ex- mess sergeant Tom Riclly. now employed as chef at the Hotel Blackhawk. A slight diversion frrm jh old time "ilnm- aad -beans-, i- rumored lhat the rets mnsl once again, after i ot a decade. 1 a 3 man nc m-nii.

TO. flur Hhc IncomrMacw of lhr ad- dr-sscs, many haT failed jspme 1h former li 5s reqnpsloS that 1hos shn may har- failed to rcoriv- u-n inrjialion. as waII as iiwF uhn -R113 a11-id. Jmt havi. Tirt as y-t nnlifl'-a ih' rnrnmlHr -r Ih'ir iTtVnlifris, mnnlrwh- with Halt lnc; Kpt -nr Tibctir him al tfcprot M3S nr MS3-W.

HOTEL BLACKHAWK INVITES GUESTS TO CHRISTMAS DINNER ft fiTOimrf uith Hs enrinm spTial 1n banc hpl jflay m'tal ciIIkt 1 Tmra nr lit ih' fritw the htt-vls utls -or din- 'tag room. best steers fed cows callers. onus. ers. JTO-11: feedinr enwo aTirt h.lf.

market steadr: top. iS-SO: bnlk. SJ0: 230 to 300 pounds, JSJWHSO; pics. STB 7.50. Isjeaar.

Shwp Rwrins, 1.500; market St. Lotus LivtslocV. East St Ixmis. Ill, lire 26 Hoes IS.fiM: marke-t ac-tive. 35o in 25c higher; bull l-pn Jo ISO ptmnds.

pounds Dp. Jflp. light lights, f-eSP: food pics. cows. Sj.WS'J.'G;.

CalUc CalvcK. UnD: maTlirt ac-llre: DOBt classes strong with real-, its Stir Mghcr a1 $HJ; Jiti titinv. SliiiS: inoKt tihcrs. J1O0 3225; Irv BW-rhtT vearlmgs up in HW: Imn mt-drtim bnll'. $7.50 i tifi'-rinc a T)r)w -ft far a rojnd 1rip flighl hftwoem Lisbon tend Rio Janeiro, OurSHv Anniversary Sale CONTINUES UNTIL JAN.

11. Use your Christmas Money NOW TO BUY GIFTS At 20 Discount HALL MARTIN day. Xrar Hill'dnl- 1b" rociTh- vi.itr-rs 3-nv mMh'- 3W-1 JllnrUani; tin dm fir" fwjn 111" hfiil'T Mrs 'mnlcT 1o Mpin" and frrrm lnilni'i'-C sifts I'hiu'- ibfrc Tr. Jirid TirjtTifji go hrirnaj. fliriTjf-T Hc-lth ti'-tariK- 's'-i'r-0 jiri'1 diT'-d fot -nf -th" oinrinc jir head firM I Tta lanflnfl rm ih" Sh" rfJDovca io the Moline jmwic thospiUO.

iraln for 5tiP(Tlrr. Wir io vKit iht paT' nts Dr. Tinrnf a. Mi. and Mts Jlohn Eranttn, for rt'er the Xr.