Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

DISPATCH GOOD EVENING The Rain Today Wat Welcomed By the Farmer WIATHE3 Partly Cloudy Tonight ane" FrUay; Probably Thander Showers TEN PACES THE INTERN AT ION Al NBVI9 SPEC IAI WIRE AND ILLUSTRATED 8EW VICE TIM PACU FORTY -SECOND. YEAR No, 214 SHAMOKIN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 PRICE TWO CENTS SHAMO 1 Called a $200,000 Love Thief BAKER Fill TREVORTON ROAD CONSTRUCTION IS MYlffBOYER mm RISE 2 HAVE THRILLING ESCAPE WHEN TRUCK RUNS AWAY ON HILL 1 BOY'S FACE IS 101 IN ATTACK BY POLICE DOG 8 fflffl CHAIN CO. wi yqwwyiiiyi Murnriw jtiwiiimi iiim. Minn i.l H.MiMM'.'flj".y i Ml 0Sftv 'Ik, fa iH Morris Rebuck, Red Cross Farmer, and Wife, Only Slightly Hurt When Machine Overturns on Edge of Embankment on Trevorton Hill After Wild Dash heavy load, was traveling at a speed estimated at fifty miles an hour and was approaching the lower curve leading to First street. Familiar with conditions at this point and knowing that it was impossible to make the curve at the high speed at which the The Trevorton hill, leading into this city, was the scene at 9:30 this morning of a thrilling auto runaway and upset, when Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Rebuck, of. Red Cross, had remarkable escapes from severe injury and death when their truck overturned an instant before it was about to be catapulted over the turn in the high-, turned the car toward the embank-way at the extreme northern end of i ment Just before it reached the Jut-First street. tins rocks at the sharo curve. Annual Gathering of Clan Held Yesterday on Site Where First Raker Settlers Located Near Hunter Station HISTORY OF FAMILY TRACED BACK TO On the spot where the family first settled in this section and in view of the school house and church where their children were educated and worshipped, members of the Raker family met in their second annual reunion at Rakers, near Hunter Station, yesterday.

The program of the afternoon, in-tersting with historical sketches of the early beginnings of the family, was staged from the south side of the dwelling when the original Raker homestead stood. The red school house faced the speakers only a few rods ahead and nearby was the church. Up on the hill to the east is the cemetery where rest the remains of the early members Nof the family. Two hundred and seventy-five and more registered for the day. Officers of the asociation say there werj more Turn to Page Three, Column Five 4 'rf I AS Tho PihhnplrQ oVu-or1 nna.fnn I Ford truck with cabin, were enrou'e to this city with a load of produce and vegetables to be delivered to local patrons.

As they reached the top of the grade leading down to First street, Rebuck shifted the car into lower gear, the sudden change causing the rear end of the car's mechanism to break and throw the car cut of control. Finding all the gears out of commission, Rebuck tried his brakes and found that these, too, were rendered useless. In the meantime the car had acquired greater momentum and when the operator realized the danger confronting himself and wife and their Inability to leap by reason of the cabin enclosure, he turned car toward the western embankment. As the front of the car struck the soft earth, the vehicle rebounded back to the road and again Rebuck was compelled to battle to control it from going through the guard rail and over the steep embankment leading toward the Reading railrcad tracks. By this time the truck, with its i lllilfllllilllll Hllllllllil 1 -I mmmiimmm i i If-LN Eg UNION TAKES STAND ON EIGHT-HOUR-DAY '-f rmm mvi Tfir yt -yiiW.

ih.w. hmmi a Mrs. Helen Stroud (above)), Ca mden beauty, Is being sued for by Mrs. Florine N. Winkelspecht for the alleged alienation of the affections of Clinton H.

Winkelspecht, radio engineer. Case will be heard in New Jersey State Supreme Court. UMPIRE GORMAN RULES AGAINST MINE WORKERS IN WAGE CONTROVERSY SERVICESLOGAN IN COAL FIELD SMS SUENDER FIVE HURT AS AUTO RUNS BACKWARDS DOWN HILL AND OVERTURNS GOES ABROAD. FOR REUNION WITHBROTHER MOVING 1Y State Highway Authorities Pleased With Progress Made to Date and Calibre of Men Employed on Work ANOTHER STEAM SHOVEL ARRIVES State highway authorities are highly pleased with the progress that is being made in the grading for the new permanent road to Trevorton and attribute the speed of the work to date to the high calibre of workmen engaged on the project. Only men of Trevorton who were thrown idle when Ncrth Franklin Colliery suspended and who were greatly in need of employment to -provide the bare necessities of life for their families are engaged on the work.

At the present time about 60 men are working, although it is expected more 'will be employed within a short time. To date between 3,000 and 4,000 feet of road have been graded between the almshouse and the Fuhr-mann property. A giant steam shovel hns completed cutting a swath through the field north of the almshouse and it has been found that the Turn to Page Two, Col. Six Officials Halt Stripping Opera tions of Contractor Robert Baizely in Ninth District Fol lowing His Refusal to Observe Union Work Day Rather than place the eight-hour work day about the collieries in Jeopardy by permitting an Individual stripping contractor to operate his contracts. nine hours per day, though he 4s willing to pay the unim scale for the extra hour, United ne Worker officials have refused that right to Robert Baizely, Pottsville contractor, who has extensive stripping contracts at Natalie, Locust Gap, Morea, Shenandoah and Ashland.

With numerous other stripping op erations under way through the Ninth district, a controversy among the con tractors presented itself some time ago when some operated on the eightr hour basis and others upon the nine-hour work day. The question was carried to a meeting of the trl-dis-trict board of the United Mine Workers at Hazleton and decision was reached that all stripping operations should go on an eight-hour work day. All of the contractors agreed to abide by this decision, with the exception of Baizely, who Insisted upon working his men nine hours a day, at the same time agreeing to pay overtime for the extra hour. In some instances the men employed on the contract willingly agreed to this arrangement but the placing in jeopardy of the eight hour day, for which the men had lougni xor years, was uppermost in the thoughts and deliberations of the union leaders and they refused to grant the request. Contractor Baizely was Insistent in his demand and as a result all of Turn to Page Two, Col.

Eight Community Singing Was One of Delightful Features of the Picnic HMd at Maysville Park The annual outing yesterday of the Welsh Congregational church and Sunday School memberships at Maysville Park proved a most enjoyable occasion both to the participants in the festivities of the day and a great throng of persons wno' gathered at the park to hear the talented Welsh vocalists in an hour of community singing during yesterday afternoon. A program of folk songs, hymns and other numbers was rendered by the ensemble of church folks and merited thunderous applause at the conclusion of each selection. Numerous athletic contests for men women and children were staged during the afternoon preceding the community singing fete and everyone in attendance reported a gala day In the sunshine. BURGESS GETS BID TO ATTEND BI-CENTENMAL Chief Burgess A. Q.

Shissler was back at his desk this moraine after a days absence. He expected to be away two days, but changed his mind, he said. Before him on his desk at city hall this morning was an invitation to attend the Lancaster air meet ceremonies Saturday and Sunday of this week. He said that he expects to attend. The air events will be the climax cf the Bi-Centennial celebration of the city of Lancaster.

Mayor Musser encJo several tickets for the bur WELSH OUTING AN ENJOYABLE EVENT i Eghteen-Month's-Old Son of jflfMr. and Mrs. George John adly Chewed by Vicious Canine at Burrell Farm Near Bear Cap CHEEK BONE OF VICTIM LAID OPEN Owrjo, Interesting eighteen months-old son of Gecrge John, 61B East Sunbury Street, suffered extensive and deep lacerations en the right Elde or the face when attacked by a large police dog early last evening at the farm of Cal Burrell, near Bear Gap, where the John family was visiting. Mr. John, who is manager of the Eagle Dye Housa baseball team and who recently suffered a broken bone of the right foct while playing with that team, owns a cottage near Beai Gap and yesterday afternoon, with his wife and son, accompanied his sister, Miss Kathryn John, of Mt.

Carmel, on a motor trip to the rot-tage. While visiting at the Burrell fan last evening, a member of the part; released a laree colice dog which had been Kept tied near its kennel and as the dog roamed abcut, it camt up- 'urn to Page Three, Col. Two 13TH DAYINAIR ilackson and O'Brine Rapidly Nearing 300-Hour Coal of Continuous Flying Have 3caten Former Record by 3 Hours Special INS Leased ire LAMBERT FIELD, ST. LOUIS, July 25 With that buccaneering disregard for records and precedent which characterized the St. Louis Robin's epochal endurance flight, two adventurous pilots, Dale "Red" Jackson and Forrest O'Brien, gayly defied "feu old seabllhel Jtrjc by flying sen-ewelv into their htritenth day in the if at 7:17 this morning.

fu'At this; time the flying air castle Tad been among the clouds for 288 riours and its whipping propellor blades were sounding a monotonous challenge to that 300-hour goal which a few weeks ago had seemed farther away from aviation attainment than the big golden harvest moon which has lighted the lyers' long nights in the air. The St. Louis Robin has now added more than 48 hours to the former world record for sustained flying set by the Angeleno and no one Is willing to predict when the plane will come down. "Everything going fine," was the latest message from the trail blazers ol tiie sky. "We wiii biny up a lung as there is any run left in this motor." That this attitude Is pleasing to the sponsors of the flight Is evident from the statement of Major William B.

Robertson, head of the company conducting the flight. "It is the boys' wish to set a new endurance record," he said, "and we have no intention of stopping them." FOR ROAD WORK Commissioners Get Rush of Applications from Various' Districts for Improved High ways The rush of applications to the office of the county commissioners for road improvements, now extends practically to the entire county, the latest appeal being made by residents in the vicinity of Hickory Corners, in the lower end of the county. Most of these districts want a share of the state aid money in which Kalf the cost is borne by the county and the other half by the state. All the delegations have been Informed that before such plans tan be carried out, provisions must be made in the budget of county expenses. No provisions for such work we're made last winter and the next budget will not be aoted on until February.

in otner woras tne county a road building program for the present ycai i -in not. ho fmm at present. i AVIO INN BUYS PLANT OF HARRY A. KEHLER The plant and equipment of Harry A. Kehler.

who for several years operated an auto repairing place on Walnut street near Market, has been taken over by the Auto Inn. The equipment was transferred to the Auto Inn's headquarters, Market and Commerce streets, today, where Mr. K-hler'g trade can be served. Miles Kershner. of the Auto Inn Comnnny.

said today that their firm Is equipped thoroughly to do sundry repfcir i.j and weiuir.g to body or ERS FLAUNT on iy mm i i Shamokin Boy is Appointed Manager of Montgomery-Ward Company, Store at Pottsville After Brief Seryic joined corporation staff in January! Raymond Boyer, son of Edward Eoyer, well known carpenter and res- i taurant man cf North Market street, near Arch streetr has been meritor- iously advanced by the great Mont-! gomery-Ward company, of Chicago, and on Wednesday of next week will become manager of the company'! pretentious store at Pottsville. announcement of his promotion having' been received here last evening. Mr. Boyer. who Is a graduate of Shamokin High School, entered the, employ of the Burd and Rogers Com- .5 graauauoa ana ava the i n)aner mal" of the business plaee.

during its former ownershlD. At the time Burd and Rogers disposed of tbeir business place to the Montgomery-Ward corporation, Mr. Boyer was retained as an assistant to the manager and after a period of training, during which time he gave marked evidence of his executive ability, was made manager of the company's store at Pocomo City, Maryland, and later was advanced to the management of the Salisbury, Maryland, store. In both cities he continued to manifest a thoro knowledge of the business and when a vacancy thru promotion occured at the Pottsville store, the local youth was named to that important position. Mr.

Boyer is one of the community's best known young men and has a host of friends who will rejoice in his rapid advancement among the executive force of one of the nation's greatest merchandising concerns and who are hopeful that his progress will continue. Congressmen Are at Odds oil hj, x. the of 5ate High- way Appropriations and ppropnauoni Work in Sullivan County An open break between two congressmen, Fred W. Magrady, of Mt. Carmel and this district and Edward R.

Kelss, wealthy owner of the Eagls Mere summer resort, is expected in political circles. If Jt comes it will be over the question of state highway appropriations and work in Sullivan county. The local congressman Is fighting Kiess' coming into his territory, Sullivan county, and stands with the commissioners of county In the Lycoming man's Intrusion. Some nasty reports about 'Kiess are going around In Sullivan county. It Is said.

Congressman Magrady has declared that Cogressman Kiess should keep his hands off Sullivan county's questions. Governor Fisher has been held up as an acquiescent In a deal Involving approximately $500,000. James Pledge Help. Lieutenant Governor Arthur James has been brought into the dispute. He attended a public indignation meeting in Laporte and is said to have pledged his word to see that Governor Fisher was apprised of the real facts and that a threatened wrong would be righted.

And here is the story that Is tcld by the public officials and citizens of Sullivan county: Under the Wheeler act, by which about $23,000,000 was appropriated for highway purposes, there was allocated to Sullivan county nearly half million dollars to be spent on un-Turn to Page Two. Col Seven Ruhl Baking Company of Penn- brook Sends 1000 Loaves to Aid Needy Community The Ruhl Baking Company, of Penbrook, near Harrisburg, yesterday contributed one thcusand loaves of freshly-baked bread to tn needy families of Trevorton. The shipment was made to this city and the relief committee at Tr-. vorton was notified of its arrival yesterday. Superintendent Mitchell, of the highway department, upon learning of the arrival of the vast quantities of bread, kindly directed one zt the state's largest trucks to transport; the bread from the local express of- flee to relief headquarters at Trevor ton.

A portion of the donation was distributed to the most needy families last evening while today the relief committee was busily engaged hi completing tne distncution. The Trevorton folks wish to pub- lish to pubis to the ex-la king Com- deration of ucly express their thanks eeutives of the Ruhl Baking panyjfor kindly consideration HOY AND KEISSAREIAR TREVORTON GETS BREAD SB1PMENT I tai vv aa tiavcuug, again The truck struck the embankment with terrific speed, seemed to be cat apulted into the air and then turned i over upon its side, with Mr. and Mrs. Rebuck Imprisoned within the cabin. Unable to break open the doors.

Rebuck shattered the small glass in the rear of the cabin, succeeded in crawling through and then assisted Mrs. Rebuck through the same small aperture. Both had escaped witn minor bruises although suffering greatly from shock resulting from the thrilling ride and the even more thrilling catapulting through the air and upsetting of the truck. As the truck overturned eggs, cab- tage, red beets, corn, pickles, cucum bers, squash and ether produce and vegetables aboard the car were mixed in one grand conglommeration, the entire load having been an almost complete loss, estimated in financial value at more than $150, while the less to the car in damages resultant from the accident reach a like amount. The front axle of the truck was doubled into an shape, both front Turn to Page Two.

Col. Eight Grievance Brought Before Conciliation Board Concerning Rate of Wages to be Paid by Stone and Webster in Building Railroad Not Sustained The United Mine Workers of America, were, not sustained In their grievance before the Anthracite Con- rat 0f wpges to beid by the Stone and We cr Engine-ring corporation for labor used in preparing a roadbed for a railway line from the Potts mine at Locust Dale to the site of the new Locust Summit breaker. The decision in favor of the engineering corporation was handed down yesterday by Umpire James Gorman of the conciliation board. The mine workers' union contended that it had Jurisdiction over every operation concerned In the preparation of coal from the moment it was mined until it was placed Into a railway car at the breaker and sent to market. Stone and Webster contended that inasmuch as the railway grade In ouestion from the Potts to the new Locust Summit breaxer woum De oc cupied by a railroad to be placed by a railroad and owned by a railroad company, the United Mine Workers did not have Jurisdiction.

Stone and Webster were paying their emoloyees on this Job at the rate of forty cents per hour for a nine hour day. The miners demanded Turn to Page Two. Col. One Driver Unable to Stop Motor by Turning off Ignition Pull Out Wires to Stop It smoke emitting from the au tomobile of Arthur Moyer, well known North Sixth street tire man, and the inability of the driver to stop the motor by turning off the Ignition attracted no small crowd on Spruce street near Fifth yesterday afternoon. William Wetzel, "Bounce" as he Is well known, reached the scene and pulled out the distributing wires and solved the riddle that seemed to mystify all thase who gathered about the car.

A youth by name of Shingara was returning with a group of boys from Camp Nik-0-Mbs. Going east on Spruce street he attracted by the smoke coming from the motor. He applied the brakes and turned over the ignition. The motor kept on going. Even the gas foot throttle refused to release and remained close against the floor.

The smoke continued until young. Weteel arrived and stopped the motor by the simple process of pulling out the wires. -m SCrllJY LKILL IlAh CASE OF SMALLPOX Returning to her home at Donaldson, near Pottsville. following an auto trip to Michigan, Mrs. Hannah Morgan.

53. was stricken suddenly ill and when a physician was summoned was found to be suffering a well-advanced case of smallpox. State and county health authorities were notified and an immediate quarantine was placed abou the borne, SIKE FROM AUTO CADSES FDRORE I 1 i i I a I Miners, Operators and Dealers Now Working Together to Increase Efficiency of Industry, Declares Coal Com-pany Head Service" is "today the keynote of Ithe anthracite Industry, according to I E. H. virr nrpslrinnfc and general manager of the Madeira-Hill 1 company, operators of Natalie, Green- ough and numerous other collieries thruout the region, in addressing the Mt.

Carmel Rotary club. Mr. Suender pointed out that the miner, operator and coal dealer are all suffering from inefficient service rendered in the past and which in efficiency resulted in the present de 11 Th. rZ una o.i three organizations have aimed to a new and higher efficiency and the efforts of the new standard of service to the public are beginning to reflect themselves in a regaining of puunc commence nu uie leawmuuii of anthracite as fuel in thousands of homes. The entire anthracite business Is cleaning house, fighting and spend- i.

1 lng money to regain further public confidence and coal trade. On the issue of outlaw strikes, Mr. Suender stated that coal salesmen everywhere have reported that clippings from newsnaDers notlns outlaw vara. tion strikes are used as propoganda by salesmen of oil burners against anthracite industry and exnress- ed the hope that the proper means of settling disputes would be observed instead of the men resorting to sudden strikes without first placing their problems with the conciliators. Failure of Mixer to Arrive WrtMe tin Holds Up Pouring of Con- crete on Trevorton Hil Highway Failure of a concrete mixer to arrive has temporarily halted the completion of the new section of state highway from North Seccnd Street to the Odd Fellows' cemetery.

With the grading all completed, it was anticipated that the mixing apparatus would arrive here earl last week but an error in shipment resulted in losing trace of the machinery. It was located yesterday by railroad officials and is now enroute to this city. All necessary material for the mixing of the concrete has been made available and Contractor Aldrich expects to resume work some time Uta this week or early next wsek. The contract Is now more than 30 days in advance of the highway dr-partment estimate but even wrtn IhL: record to his credit Mr. Aldrich is desirous of rushing the wcrk to early completion because of the dangerous condition of the one-way traffic roadway now in use.

Remodeling Sale Entire stock of seasonable millinery to be sold at and below cost. Prices $1 and fl IRK DELAYED ON BILL ROAR II OFFICES MOVED NewvBusiness Quarters and Lounge Among the Finest in This Part of State Push Work on New Dining Room Temporary business offices, regis tration facilities and other hotel re- quirements in management were transferred from the. former quarters nn t.hf f'rst fW tn fho nr lnhhv nn the se ond floor of the remodeled Hotel r.snnas yesterday afternoon, thus providing that popular hostel-ery wifi one of the finest and' most rommor'intu loVihlps in this port of the state. The r.ew lobby, which is located on the eastern side of the building, is reached through a spacious entrance nnpnin-j lnr.n a slnninc stair- opening Into a gently sloping stair way. Elevator service is also to be maintained from the ground f'oor to the new lobby and thence to the apartments on the upper floors.

The present setting of the lobby is but Manager Atwood Lee having the accounting and bus' less equipment to the rather incomplete lobby to permit workmen to begin the razing yesterday of what was formerly the Rennas lobby. However, it Is expected that by the middle of next week the lobby will assume more orderly appearance. Workmen are engaged in the finishing of the large public dining room immediately to the rear of the second floor lebby and immediately upon their completion of the new floors and decorations, the new lobby equipment, which has been received at the local freight houses, will be installed. Indicators Had been Put Out of Commission by Electrical Storms Rebuilt at Factory Rebuilt dial indicators for three of the town's fire stations, put out of commission in the severe electrical storms of three weeks ago, arrived at City Hall this morning and were installed today by Borough Electriciau, William 8. Roth and his assistant, Grovcr Zimmerman.

The indicators of the Liberty, and Friendship stations, were tha victims of a severe electric belt which completely shattered the dials and put them out of commission. The damaged instruments were removed from the boxes and sent to the Game-factory where tliey were completely rebuilt and re-painted. Eaiy (a Cet Free Every boy has a chance to get a good strong auto wheel coaster wagon by securing only four new Dispatch ENi I TO. NEW LOBBY RFIA5E DIALS ES i Two Young Men in Hospital With Serious Injuries Re ceived in Accident on Spruce Street Hill Yesterday Three Others Escape With Minor Injuries Five young" men and Ford road- stcr figured in an exciting on west opruce ouxei, uetweeu oe-cond and Owl Streets, at 4:00 yesterday afternoon, when the car ran away, ran backwards down the steep grade, overturned ana causd m( a severe Injuries to two of the occupants that if was necessary to re.n-ve them' to the Shamokin State Hospital to' undergo surgical treatment. The two most seriously injured and their injuries were: Felix Swankoskie, 26.

of 934 West Sprucd Street; crushed right hand, necessitating the amputation of one finger. John Feese, 16, son of George Feese, 850 West Mulberry Street; severe In juries to back head and arms. rru .1, ceived minor injuries, were as follows: Melvin brother of John, injuries to ankle and slight lacerations. Yosey Patrick, West Mulberry Street, bruises and contusions. Harvey Meiser, Irish Valley, lacerations, contusions and muscular injuries.

The five youths were riding in a Ford roadster owned by Melvin Feese, with Melser at the wheel. On the Turn to Page Three, Col. Three FATMLY SHOT National Red Cross Demonstrator, Known Here, Mortally Wounded by Own Gun During Demontration at Allen-town Special INS eased Wire. ALLENTOWN, July 25. Captain William Kieb, 29.

national dem onstrator for the Red Cross in life saving and Jul jitsu died in the Al- lentown haspital today of a bullet wound received in Sine of duty from i a gun believed to be unloaded. He lived at Riverton, N. J. i Kieb was assigned here several days ago at the behest of the Allen-town chapter of the Red Cross. After roll call at police headquarters today he started to show 35 policemen how to foil holdup men.

Examining his 1 Imnoed it to Policeman William telling him to play holdup snaer pressea ine gun imotne small of Kieb's back as the demon strator planned to turn and throw him with a Jul Jitsu hold. Zander pulled the trieeer and to the horror or tne assembled policemen Kieb fell witn a .38 calibre bullet in his back. He died while physicians were probing for the bullet. EDITOR'S NOTE Captain Kieb is well known In this city. Mt.

Carmel and throughout the region, havins given service at many swimming resorts as the special representative of the American Red -Cross. He gave special instructions to life guards at public swimming places In addition teacmng the rudiments of swim- ana oi lancy caving to large au ounces. CAPTAIN IB Paul Hliva 51 of This Citv t0 nuva, oi, ot. I pis Wty JO Brother in Austria Vis Whom He Had Not Seen in 18 Years May Stay There When Paul Hliva, 51, and single, reaches his native town of Pashova, in Austria where he has a large farm, he will make up his mind if he will stay there or come back to Shamokin and take up his residence with his brother George, at 336 South Coal street. Paul has accumulated a nice fund and has decided to take a trip across the ocean.

He leaves at midnight tonight for New York City, and on Saturday he will sail on tne lvi-athan He has been In this country eighteen years and most of that time has Worked as a laborer at the Burnslde colliery. With idle time on his hands, his thoughts went across the sea. Over at Pashova he has a brother, John, who owns a farm near Paul's. Aside from his brother here, the one at Pashova is Paul's only living kin. He has his passports and all necessary arrangements to make the trip.

He is anxious to meet his brother in the country whom he has not seen for eighteen years. Paul said today that if he likes Pashova he will stay and work his farm. He intimated, though, that liked America better and that he would be back nfter an extended visit Merchants and Concessionists Co-operate in Series of Special Days for Children The first of the mid-summer Kiddies Days to be sUged by a number of local merchants and the concessionists at Edgewood Park is scheduled for tomorrow and preparations are being made to handle several thousand kiddies, so great Is the interest on the part of the youngsters In the enterprise of the co-operatinj business places. Armed with all kinds of free tickets received In the business establishments and from the Tharp pop-sicles the kiddies promise to storm the park throughout the morning and afternoon hours during which the free tickets will be accepted. The rip i rwi in i Mill i itt nr.i ii i- i I i nr i rnvw th th.

are to be good every Friday between the hours of 10:30 In the morning and noon and in the afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00. Parents are asked to explain the hours of free entertainment to the little folks that they may have a thorough understanding be- fere going to the park. CtilltT Brush Sets In assorted colors. The Dispatch gives this free by securing only one new six-month KIDDIES' DAY AT PARKTOIIOWi their. Shiner's MilllaejxHggss,.