davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
P. M. BALEE LOSES OUT
At Guthrie, Victim Of What
He Calls lone Man Power"

Louisville, KY, September g.
TIE Association Of Kentucky Post
masters which comprises the first,
second and third-class postmasters,
has received the resignation of its
pr, sidenr. w. G Balee. The resig-
nation is due to the fact that Mr..
BAlee has been removed as postmas-
ter. In his letter to the members
announcing his resignation, Mr..
Balee says:
"Gentlemen-After having served
continuously for fifteen years as
postmaster of Guthrie, l feel q VIC
tim of the one man power and my
connection with the Office has served
In view of this fact. l tender my
resignation as President of the As
ISOLATION, effective at once, and !
have written the H o n. George
Wilhelm, first vice-president and
postmaster of Newport. KY"
The one-man power to which Mr..
Balee refers is that of Senator Brad
ley. who has run his steam roller
over Mr.. Balee.
The State Convention Of the AS
ISOLATION will be held in Louisville
October z and 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Ed. CAMPBELL
Of Washington Dies While Visit
ing His Sister In GAINESVILLE.

Edward Cook Campbell died at che
home of his brother in-law, Mr.. !. P.
Gerhart, in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday af-
ternoon at APO o'clock. after an i'll
ness Of three months.
Mr. Campbell was born in Hop
kinsville, KY, Sept. 25. 1866. and re-
moved 20 GAINESVILLE with his pa
rents when quite young. He lived
in GAINESVILLE until about the year
1885. After attaining manhood he
engaged in the practice of law at
the GAINESVILLE bar and continued in
that profession until he entered the
field Of journalism. which was always
more in keeping with his taste and
inclinations. He was for few years
editor of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
He then removed to Jacksonville,
Fla, where he did editorial work on
one of the daily newspapers and re-
manned there until about the time
that his friend and schoolmate, Ru-
fus N. Rhodes. started the Birming-
ham News. when he joined Mr..
Rhodes in Birmingham and was for
a number Of years editor of that pa
per. After severing his connection
with the Birmingham News he went
to Washington, D. c.. where he had
since been in the employ of the
United States Government.-Leaf-
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07

The industrial pageant and COM
mercial parade Thursday morning
was a grand success, surprising any
similar undertaking by the mer-
chants of the city and citizens gen.
orally.
There was long line of city and
county officials, departments OF the
w. o. W., bands of music and
mounted divisions. These were fol-
lowed by 25 elaborate floats, dozen
or more decorated autos, and many
vehicles and equestrians. The par
ade was under the general direction
of Secretary Castleberry, OF the 3
M. A., assisted by several mlrs1a )
on horseback. 1t formed ON Vest
Seventh street at 10:45. The line of
march was to Main. south to -Four.
teenth street. east to Virginia, north
to Ninth, east tn Campbell. north to
Seventh, west on Seventh to IaDer-
nacle:
Col. Jouett Henry and Chief Of
Police Roper led the parade. Then
followed in order:
Mounted police.
County officers. mounted.
City fire department.
Mounted w. o. W. officers.
Third Regiment Band.
w. o. W. Uniform Rank.
Mayor and Councilmen in John j.
Metcalfe's car.
Uniform rank X. of P.
City councilmen in Frank Hoge's
car.
Red Cross corps of Camp Wood
craft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Over I. c. Railroad Will Make
Show Grounds Easily Ac-
CeSSible to Public.
TRAINS EVERY TO- MINUTES
Lands Right at the Main En-
trance and Round Trip is
Only 10 Cents.

Ringing Bros. circus with it's
newest feature Joan of Arc" will
be seen this afternoon and tonight
in the Faulkner Field south of town..
The Tennessee Central railroad
will operate trains from the local
depot to the show grounds every few
minutes from II a. m. to II D. m. at
10 cents for the round trip.
The railroads are preparing to-
bring thousands from pfar and the
CITY Itself will turn out generously.
as 1t al Va's does. when these FIVE
brothers b'ing their splendid organic
cation to town.
New York City says it is the great.
est show that ever catered Madison.
Square Garden. Its new street par
ade is called world-beater,
1t will unload at the Ninth street,
l., q N. depot soon after daylight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
The Floats.

First in this division was the ex-
hibit of the Pearl City Camp. No. 5,
w. o, w. consisting of a wagon
bearing the goat. ak. stump and with
officers of the lodge attired in robes
of office.
This was followed by Reach & Co..
auto truck decorated in mirrors
and bunting.
Frankel's shoe department, Flor
sheim shoe on platform. Miss lnez
Claxton, driver.
Frankel's millinery department,
Stanhope decorated in red, surmount'
ed by big red picture hat. driven By
Misses Amelia Frankel and Elizabeth
Lackey.
j. H. Anderson & Co. float in ma
tional colors in which rode Misses
Gather, Crenshaw. Gossett, Hayes,
Wright. Cayce. Golladay. Oldham,
Fritz, Hayden. Smith. Dortch. Clark.
Dawson and Campbell.
Mogul Wagon Works exhibited
two 1912 models.
w. r. Brumfeld. market wagon
decorated with every kind Of veget-
able he handles.
Ferd Schmitt's Bottling Works,
decorated auto truck.
Max j. Blythe. druggist, cone
factory in operation.
F. A. YOst & Co, hardware dis
play.
wholesale groceries.
Elgin Cigar Co.. large Ecco cigar
with w0rkmen making cigars.
5 Sacks. display Of ranges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07

DR.. Arthur T. Mccormack was
taken suddenly and critically i'll last
evening at his home on upper State
street and several physicians were
summoned. This morning DR.. Nc
Cormack's condition was very much
improved. His many friends hope
he will continue 10 improve. Bow
ling Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
100 MARK REACHED
Again Wednesday, the Second
Time This Summer.

w. F. Randle reports that the
mercury reached the 100 degree
mark last Wednesday. the second
time it has reached that degree this
summer, the first being on the 18th
of July. Last Thursday the highest
point reached was SO degrees. We'd
nesday and Thursday nights IS ard
n degrees were reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Not Soliciting Teachers.

Barksdale HAMLET. Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction of Ken
lucky. in accepting the State vice
presidency Of the Woodrow Wilson
Teachers Union. a national organi-
cation formed to secure campaign
contributions from the teachers of
the country for the Democratic ma.
tional ticker. announces that the
matter Of making donations is pure
ly voluntary with the teachers Of
the State and that they are not re-
Quired to contribute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Prizes Awarded.

Float Division-J. H. Anderson
& Co., $500.
Automobile Division-Dr. A. H.
Edwards. $1,000.
Vehicle Division = Waller &
Trice, $40 90.
Col. ]. H Brewer.
Judges Hon. R. 7. Wells.
w. I. Williamson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Pageantr Praucng SeedS Gorgeous Floats and Beautiful
Girls We're Seen, While the Third Regiment Band
DiSCOurSed Stirring Music
PRIZES AWARDED TO THREE FLOATS.
Immense Crowds rOnged the Streets and Cheered the Beau
tifuI Vehicles as They Filed Past in Their Tri-
umphal March Through City.

Forbes Mfg. Coz largest float,
kitchen and bath room equipments.
Hugh McShane. plumbing and
bath room exhibit.
Binns Milling Co., Pee Dee, auto
truck loaded with sacks of their
f1bur.
The Homestead Inve { m t
Agency, decorated automobile.
G. B. Und erwood, decorated wag-
on loaded with coal.
Wall & McGowan's float showed
d. apartments of their clothing and
sh oe business in charge Of James
Wooten and j. D. MCGOWAN.
Fred Jackson, big coal wagon.
The Horkinsville Milling Co. ad-
vdrtising Sun Flour.
p. L. Metcalfe, floral display, in
which his children rode in a pearl
lined shell, driving swans.
John H. Murphy presented per.
feEtly appointed bath room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
OLD FOLKS. SERVICE
At Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Next Sunday.

Services will be especially directed
20 old people. The old churchi
hymns will be used entirely and an
opportunity for q testimony meet
ing will be given. Everybody corr
Italy invired. JB. ESHMAN.
Ppstorf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Harness Class.

Competition open TO Christian,
Todd and Montgomery counties only.
No. 6-Best harness mare or geld
ing in actual service; any age. to be
shown by owner.
First prize $40. e. H. Dickinson.
Second prize. IS. R. S. Brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Large Attendance and. Many
Fine Animals Each
Night.
A MOST DECIDED SUCCESS.
Pembroke People Pleased and
Crowd Enjoyed Every
Exhibition.

The Pembroke Horse Show this
year, which was the ninth annual
meet, was most decided success.
The opening night, Wednesday, was
well attended and the animals exhi-
bited in the ring were magnificent
display Of horses of all classes. Every
seat in the grand stand was filed.
mostly by the fair sex. while crowds
gathered around the ring and en-
joyed the evenings to the fullest.
The grounds we're brilliantly light
ed and at no former show we're the
people more enthusiastic. though the
weather was entirely warm. The
attendance from the city, in the face
Of many local attactions, was larger
even than might have been expected.
HopkinsvilIe people always take
special interest in everything that
our enterprising Deighbors pull off
and the road from here to Pembroke
was lined early with automobiles and
every kind of vehicle. while many
boarded the $50 train, and went up
to help swell the crowd, com ng
back to the city on late train. The
Third Regiment Band was there in
full strength and added much to the
pleasure Of the night.
Among the prizes was one Of
500. given by the business men of
HopkinsvilIe for nest animals in the
roadster class. The awards in part
were as follows:
Open 70 stations. mares and gold
ings, any age; judges to consider
soundness, size. style, conformation.
action and manner.
First prize $50. Barham, Son and
Butler.
! Second Prize SOS. Dan S'are.
Third priz. SIS. Harry Seal.
Fourth prize $40. E. H. Dickinson.
Other Winners.
No. best Stallion. Mare or
Gelding in harness; 2 years old and
under 3.
First prize $40. S. A. Reeves.
Second prize S.. Dan Slate.
Light Harness Class.
No. 2-Best harness stallion, mare
or gelding, 8 years old are under.
First prize SIS. Barham. Son and
Butler.
Second prize $40. J. B. Anderson.
Walk TrOt Class.
No. 3-Walk trot mare or geld |
ing. shown in saddle; judged by their
qualities. conformation. action and
manners.
First prize SIS. Barham, Son and
Butler.
oecOnu priZe 20, marry Oehl
Roadster Class.
No. Roadster stallion. mare or
gelding; judged by their speed.
style, endurance. soundness. con-
formation, manner. hook and knees
action.
First prize $50, Barham. Son and
Butler.
Second prize $40. c. c. Carter,
Third prize $40, N. B. Riley. Jr.
Harness Class.
Competition open to Christian,
Todd and Montgomery counties only.
No. 6-Best harness mare or geld
ing in actual service; any age. to be
shown by owner.
First prize $40. E. H. Dickinson.
Second prize. S.. R. S. Brown.
Light Harness Class.
No. 7-Best pair light harness
mares or geldings, or mare and geld
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07

People who do not live in
town are as welcome to the
Open-air concerts as anybody
else
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Light Harness Class.

No. 7-Best pair light harness
mares or geldings, or mare and geld
ing.
First prize SIS. Z. II. Dickinson.
Second prize $40, N. B, Riley. Jr,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Roadster Class.

No. 4-Roadster stallion. mare or
gelding; judged by their speed.
style. endurance. soundness. con-
formation, manner. hook and knees
action.
First prize $50, Barham. Son and
Butler.
Second prize 500. c. c. Carter.
Third prize $40, N. B. Riley. Jr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07

Get your Job Printing done At tbs
Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Vehicles.

Waller & Trice, runabout covered
with white paper flowers. drawn by
white horses and driven by Miss
Jeanne Graham and Walter Trice.
Awarded third prize. This was one
of the most attractive of all the en-.
tries.
H. G. Moore. tandem team. high
stanhope, driven by Percy Smithson.
McReynolds & Radford.
O. G. Sprouse & Co.
E. Tanner.
s. L. Cowherd.
Numerous pony carts driven by
children brought up the rear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
WOOdmen Adjourn.

The Amplified Protection degree
was conferred Thursday night OH a
large class by the jacksonville de-
gree team. In competitive drills in
the afternoon individual gold medals
were awarded to Capt. W. E. Will
hanson, Hopklnsville; M, Leach,
Greensboro. and John Runyon, Earl
ington.
Decisions as to company prizes
were announced yesterday and tie
encampment came to an end last
night. II was a great success, ex-
cept in point of attendance. The
present fell far short of
those expected.
Gov. McCreary, 0llio James and
A. o. Stanley were unable to attend,
as advertised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Autos Shown.

DR. A H. Edwards, auto entirely
covered with white paper chrysan-
themums. In the car were Misses
Lucille Ellis. Mary Jones. Mary Wal
lace. Christine Gholson, and Mes
DANES Irving Roseborough, George
Kolb and A. H. Edwards. Awarded
second prize.
H. A Reach.
R. L. Kenner.
E. S. Melton.
r. T. Stowe.
Cayec & Greenwood.
G. H. Smith.
Mclean College.
West Kentucky Orphans Home.
Trabern.
James E. Cooper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07

After your name. rensn
promptly. and not miss a mum
Der. The Postal regulation
REQUIRE subscriptions to Be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Other Winners.

No. best Stallion. Mare or
Gelding in harness; 2 years old and
under 3.
First prize $40. S. A. Reeves.
Second prize S.. Dan Slate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Walk TrOt Class.

No. 3-Walk trot mare or geld
ing. shown in saddle; judged by their
qualities. conformation. action and
manners.
First prize SIS. Barham. Son and
Butler.
Second prize SIS, Harry Seal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-07
Light Harness Class.

No. 2-Best harness stallion, mare
or gelding, 8 years old are under.
First prize SIS. Barham. Son and
Butler.
Second prize $40, ]. B. Anderson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
IN MENfORIAM.

At special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Honesdale Con-
solidated Light, Heat and Power
Company held March 26, 1912, the
following minute was unanimously
adopted:
The Board of Directors of the
Honesdale Consolidated Light, Heat
and Power Company have learned
with deep regret of the death of
Russell Dimmick, in Scranton, on
Sunday, March "a, 1912.
Mr.. DimmicK was elected to mem
bership in this board January 20,
1908, to succeed Edwin f. Torrey
who had resigned on account of i'll
health. From the time of his cleo
tion to'the date of his illness he had
taken a deep interest in the affairs
of this company and gave them such
attention as his non-residence would
permit, We deplore his early and
untimely death, and TO those who
mourn him we point, for such con-
ISOLATION as it may give, to the rec
ord of his successful, manly and
beautiful life.
NJ. b. ALLEN,
Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
Russell Dimmick Dies in Scranton
HOSpital.

The death of Attorney Russell
Dimmick, of LaPlume, a nephew of
former Mayor J. Benjamin Dimmick,
of Scranton, and a son of William II.
Dimmick, of this place, occurred at
4:45 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at
DR.. Reed Burns private hospital at
Scranton, after an illness of several
months. 1t was known for some
time to the physicians in attendance
that the man could not recover, be-
ing afflicted with a disease of the
liver. Russell Dimmick was born in
Honesdale on November 20, 1871, be-
ing the only son of William H. and
Annie Russell Dimmick. He attend
ed the public schools here until 1888
when he was sent to Dr. Clark S
school on the Hudson. He was a
member of the class of 1898 in the
law school of Cornell University and
after that spent one year in the law
school of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Dimmick began his prac-
tical experience in the law office of
Homer Greene, and he remained
there until he was admitted to the
bar. He began his first practice OF
law in Scranton.
In 1909 he became connected with
the Lackawanna Trust and Safe De-
posit company as trust officer and
had been so connected ever since.
He was very popular young man
and we'll known throughout the city
especially in the legal profession and
banking circles. He was a member
of the Lackawanna Law and Library
Association and that organization
met at IL o'clock on Monday and
took fitting action on his death.
Russell Dimmick was married on
October 81, 1907, to Miss Leah G.
Reedy, of Berwick, Pa, and soon af-
terward they took up their residence
at Wayside Farm, near Dalton. They
had one daughter, Gertrude, who is
two years old Deceased is surviv-
ed by his wife and daughter, his
father, William H. Dimmick, OF
this place, and one sister, Mrs. John
Lambert, also of this place.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday morning at 1880
O'Clock from the Episcopal church
Rev A. L. Whitaker officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27

The Citizen takes pleasure in eX-
tending heartiest birthday greetings
to Rev. John b. Sumner of Bing-
hamton, who since 1869 has been
faithful disciple of the cross. Mr..
Sumner spent part of his 74th birth
day with his daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Crossley, on North Boulevard, Mon
day. He is making a short stay in
Honesdale.
Rev. j. B. sumner was presiding
elder of the Honesdale district of the
Methodist Episcopal church from
1887 to 1892, during which time he
and his estimable family resided in
Honesdale. For AZ years or until
1911, Rev. Sumner was one of the
best preachers of the Wyoming con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which is very dear to him.
Again Brother Sumner, The Citizen
wishes you continued blessings and
sincerely hopes that the evening OF
your life may be crowned with hap
piness and that your cup may over
flow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
Death of Richard Ham.

Richard Ham, late of Berlin town
ship, died at his home there on
Friday night, at the age of sixty-five
years, after an illness of about
two weeks. Mr. Ham for many
years was progressive agriculturist
in that section of the county and
was a son of John and Mary (Wic-
ket) Ham. Mr.. Ham was born in
Cornwall, England, in 1S49. They
came to this country in the spring
of 1852, and located in Damascus
township and later moved to Berlin
where the family have since resided.
Mr.. Ham was educated in the public
schools. In 1867 he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth T. Spry,
of Berlin township. His wife died in
1873 and in 1879 he married Miss
Sarah p. Compton and for several
years they lived in Oregon township
and later removed to Berlin where
he again engaged in farming. His
second wife died in 1887 leaving
two daughters. In 1889 Mr.. Ham
married again and this time it was
Miss Gertrude Munger, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Mr.. Ham was an energetic worker
and his business ability gained for
ulnSell anu family Il SOOu nome ana
commended him to the honor and es-
TEEN of the whole community.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and five daughters, Minnie, wife of
VIM. Cosgrove; Bessie, wife of JOS.
Tuman, White Mills; Cora, wife of
Bert Dain, Deposit; Ethel and Laura
at home; two sons, Jesse and Law
erence at home; one brother, w. H.
Ham, of White Mills; four sisters,
Mrs. w. P. Budd, Beachlake; Mrs.
l.. R. CARAT, White Mills; Mrs. G..
w. Taylor, and Mrs. w. II. Colwell,
Torrey. He was a brother of the late
Thomas Ham, who recently became
paFalyzed and fell from his wagon
about two months ago and was pick
ed up on the highway in a dying con-
dition.
The funeral services were held at
the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. G. w. Wendell. of the
Honesdale Baptist church, officiating.
Interment was made in Indian Or
chard cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-27
PERSONAL

Miss Louise Fowler was a week
end visitor in Scranton.
Anthony Gill, White Mills, spent
abe weekend in Scranon.
VIM. Ferber was attending to busi-
ness in Hawley on Monday.
Miss Charlotte Baumann has re-
turned from a few days visit in
Scranton.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, of AL
denville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Peter Barnes and daughter,
Miss Ida, spent Saturday and Sunday
with George Barnes in Carbondale.
Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Carbon
dale, was in Honesdale Saturday in
the interest of her property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Miller of
Syracuse, n. Y, are passing a few
days with relatives in Honesdale.
III. r. Shirley was a passenger to
New York city on Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Knapp, who had been
spending some time at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Nina Plume, on
Sixth street, departed on Saturday
for her home in Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs. John McGettigan and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret, will take up their
residence in Batavia, N. Y, having
sold their real estate here to Asher
/ DeGroat.
Miss Minnie Buchwaller, of Phil
| adelphia, is here attending her
mother on Ridge street, who is re-
ported i'll
Edward Knapp. of Maryland, n.
| y, recently spent a few days visit
/ ing friends in town.
I've IN IDaad ~ .Df1ua
street, spent the latter part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Penwar-
/ den. in Carbondale.
William Eek has relinquished
[ his position with the Gurney Eleva-
/ tor Co. He was employed as a ma
/ chinist.
Jesse Shallcrosse, Jr., of Coates
vile, was a guest over Sunday OF
! friends in HOnesdale.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Penwarden re-
/ turned Monday from Buffalo where
/ the former has been the past few
| weeks for treatment.
Mrs. Wilson Treble, of Dallas, is
guest at the home OF Henry Wilson
Earl Tingley, a Lackawanna rail
road fireman, of Scranton, is visiting
! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
! Tingley on Eleventh street.
Irwin Cole, of Hallstead, formerly
! of Prompton, was business caller In
Honesdale on Saturday.
Miss Mollie Parker left Monday
| for Paterson, n. j.
Miss Alma Schuller spent the
weekend with the Misses Place al
! Moscow.
o. M. Spettigue and son, Olaf, left
! the first of the week for New Yorl
City, where they will purchase q
stock of hardware to equip their new
store, which is fast nearing compile
tion.
Fred Butler has accepted a posi-
tion in a jewelry store in Atlantic
City, N. j.