davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
BOYS FIND BAG USED
BY BANK BANDITS
Contents Give No Clue to
Identity Of Slayers Of Two
Brooklyn Men.
REVEALS ROUTE TAKEN
Was Discovered in Vacant Lot
Beside Elevated Line
to Canarsie.

A black leather bag slit at one end
and containing. in addition to few
small articles OF haberdashery, num-
Der Of paper wrappers bearing the In
scription East Brooklyn Savings
Rank" was turned over to the police
yesterday by boys who had found II
while playing in a vacant lot at 104th
street, Brooklyn, beside the elevated
line to Canarsie.
The bag was identified as the one In
which the bandits who robbed the
bank Friday afternoon, after killing
a teller. DE Witt C. Peal. and the as
sistant treasurer, Henry W. Coons. had
carried away their loot, nearly $4,000
in cash. But except as showing what
route the robbers took and the place
where the spoils were divided it throws
little light on the case.
None OF the articles found in the
bag. which included three soiled linen
collars, a pair Of gray kid gloves, a
dark blue silk necktie and a white silk
scarf Is likely to provide any clue
The articles are new and lear no
laundry marks.
The bag Itself bears the stock mark
"0Ss," and its sale may be traced. but
the police believe this would yield no
more at best than a description Of the
purchaser. They already have thor
ough description of the murderers.
Mrs. John Lancaster. wife OF a clerk
at the bank, told acting Capt. Coughlin
OF the detective bureau in Brooklyn
that just before the robbery. as she
was leaving the bank she saw a black
and white taxicab stop a short distance
away. Another cab painted black
stopped alongside It, according TO Mrs.
Lancaster. and a passenger in II
handed over 10 two men in the other
machine a black bag.
Funeral services for both victims of
the robbers were held last night. Those
for Mr.. Peal were held at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. William A. Peal. 15s
Summit avenue. Montclair, y. ]. The
Rev. DR.. Jay I. Stocking, pastor of
the Christian Union Congregational
Church, officla;ed. Services for Mr..
Coon were held at the home OF his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. w. T. Hawkes., 10 Co
vert street. Brooklyn. Directors OF the
bank were present at both services.
Two men who called at the Brook
lyn bureau yesterday In connection
with the case were taken to the Office
OF District Attorney Lewis. who Ind
a long talk with them. No enc would
divulge the names of the men or the
nature of their information. 1t was
reported, however. that 1t related 70
conversation they overheard be-
tween two mon near the Hotel Ma
varre taxi stand.
The District Attorney said last night
that the men had failed TO throw any
light on the question Of the robbers
identity, bat had furnished "informa-
ton bearing on another angle OF the
case" He said it did not bring any
new figures into the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
JEWISH FUND STILL
NEEDS SI,O00.O0O
Vice President CcmH1end'
War Relief Enterprise.

The Jewish Wa H.
for a $4,000 fl"l ,."'.. ".
day with the manage r"..-
their forces in the huu
the 100000 which Sc ~
before the end of the V.'e 3
from Vice presid-u. H.f
Marshall, commencing o.. ..'.
was read at a mcetiu- az
Biltmore,
If America S'ara- :.
greater than the Fathcg'"0t '.
and the Brotherhood g. Nr
not yet found il out VI. ~
wrote. I'VE have made ,..~
ours that We may lend 8 h'fu.
TO every suffering signing
the world around Among ''." no
has suffered Ion Eor '"r .,N''.''
MS more s,rvnSy laa' .''-
Jew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Don Carlos Buell., for fourteen year,
IN assistant in the District Attorney,
onlce' was appointed yesterday by Su.
preme Court Justice Hendrick as Inf,
private secretary. to succeed the lot,
clarence Barber. Mr.. Buell. was far
,n"rly on tho reportorial stan - a.
EVENING SUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Explosion Injuries Is Persons

The explosion Of a drum containing
chemical coloring mixture in tho
Plant of the American Aniline Prod
ucts, Inc, &C and 6s University place,
yesterday injured fifteen persons
slightly and blew out many windows
in the neiGhhorhood. \ fire started
and Su".q. 20 - 80 floor before it
was CV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York -Pa-lv No.
cast to-day; tomorrow fair. not rrna,
change in temperature; strong nor+ I"
east winds.
For New Jersey--Partly ove-o,,, >.
day; Tomorrow fair: not much chsr.e-
temperature; strong northeas. wnf, IN
For northern New England-F,Ir
arc probably tomorrow, no, rlrb cSV..lN
IL temperature modersts northpry w,ni,
cast to-day; tomorrow fair no,' WEI
eha9ge In temperature; strong nor,b.Sv,!!
For western New Yotk-Fair to.t,v.,
morrow overcast; moderate tempera,yt.'o To-
WARRINGTON, Dec. 1B-The ,a-,-,.,.,-
pressure has continued to Incren.a W. r.o
practically all districts east Of The Pocs,
over the northern States from Maine 'u wa,
ward 10 Montana. A disturbance /, 80,
tral over New Mexico and an1ther is ,ss
ing east OF the south Atlantic coast H.,
ing the last twenty-four hours nor, a..
rains along the Atlantic Const from N.
Jersey southwark to the Caro'lrns w.
,.eal SHOWS In the upper Missouri va.s
have fallen somewhat In no ear
states. but readings continue near ng aha.
me seasonaI average In all parts Il IN
weather will be fair Tuesday and ws4r,a,
day throughout tho Atlantic States. N
upper Ohio Valley and the lower aks =.
gion. In the upper lake region the wss,b,,
Tuesday, night and Wednesday, Win. h
the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and a.
cast Gulf states partly overcas; weatS.,
Tuesday will be followed by rain On
changes are indicated for the region ss,
OF the Mississippl River during the nsf
forty-eight hours. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Indoor workers were the hardest hit
the mortality being from II to % per
10000, according TO occupation. while
among policemen, firemen letter car
riers and street cleaners the death rate
was below in 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Judge Rosalsky. sitting In Part l..
General Sessions, yesterday assigned
the case OF Charles f. Chaplin. charged
with the murder Of his wife, to Part
v. General Sessions, for trial. II is
not probable that the case will he
reached this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

ARRIvALs-MoNDAY. DEC. 1s.
Sc Santa Ana Brest. Dec. :.
Ss Ardgroom, Gibraltar. Nov. IS.
Sc Hawaiian, Gibraltar, Dec. !.
20 Escaut, Rotterdam. Nov. 20.
Y. 3. supply ship Celtic, Penarth, Nov. =.
IS Liberty. 81. EsEaire, Nov. %.
e City Of Bensres. glasgow, Dec. !.
90 Times Roehsfort, Nov. Il.
Ss Vixen. Rotterdam, Nov. q.
Sc Herm. Rotterdam, Nov. 20.
ss Mamma Nelson. Gibraltar. Nov. -.
Sc Los Angeles, Tlxpsn. Dec. I.
IS Arob, Halifax, Dec. g.
ss Juan, Senta Marta, Dec. TO-
es Ssllcorock, San Juan, Dec. 10.
IS Point Bonita. Bermuda. Dec. 49,
Sc Joteph J Cuneo Por Antonio, Dec. 10.
% 9 s. Smith. Para, Nov. %.
Sc veeta, Cartasens. Dec 8.
IS Mae, Csrdenas, Dec. :.
Sc Quernstsd, New Orleans. Dec. T.
s. Comanche. Jacksonville Dec 10.
IS Iawnee, Philadelphia, Dec. 10.
So Tofien, Baltimore, Dec, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
united States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rieep. ..,..7:ii A NJ sun sets. :.4:D
Moon rises .......,..taa5 Il N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. $3.50 A ~ Gov. Island. .7:22 A N
He'll Gate.....e:it NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL :39 A NJ Gov. Island. i ;0s T N
Hell Gate,....S:D Pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
HAYS TO CONVENE
G. 0. P.LOVE FEAST.
National Chairman Calls q
Special Meeting of Com
mittee January 10.
WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO
Plans for Strengthening Or
ganizatiOn Throughout the
Country to Be Discussed.

viii II. Hays, chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee, who has
the great virtue of always striking
while the iron is hot, has called a
meeting OF the committee to be held
in Chicago on January 10.
Taking advantage OF the wide
spread feeling Of enthusiasm and the
cordial and harmonious relations that
exist in the committee, Chairman
Hays desires to place before the men,
bers certain plans he has in mind
for progressively strengthening the
ganization throughout the country.
He believes that this is just the time
for a get-together meeting, love
feast, which will translate the present
enthusiasm into terms of affirmative
work during the coming period which
politically is in most parts of the
country considered an of year.
Tremendous victory Won.
Republicans feel that they have
won a tremendous victory this last
election said Chairman Hays last
night, land realize thoroughly that by
their present opportunities are their
responsibilities measured. II Is hoped
that by this visit Of the members to-
gether more general interest in the
,,ar,,,,s .Tot-s NAV he .t,nu,ated and
that furtber good NAV result
we have N confirm tho election Of
severaI new nemhers Of the commit
Too wbo have heen chosen nv state
corr,,ttees IN succaed members who
have died mr. ra.ivnad hut hevond
that tho great thing will he to dis
cuss tho situation and TO Law plans
.or the future"
Chairman Havs who IL most re-
sourcefu, has IN mind a number OF
Mans Tor Immediate uork which he
uiqhes IN nlsce before the committee
He ala NOT wiab "a discusa them last
NIGHT hovever IN advance of the
neetin4 ~ the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
s. Msssdyk. at Rotterdam.
ss tornelia. at Brest.
- Tprrialba, AZ Barry.
Sc Dlyatalaiva. az Orsn.
IS Merida at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day.


INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day.
SIS Lancaster. Gibraltar, Nov. IS
90 Clan Cumming: 81. EszNre, Nov ..
S. Yosemite. St. Nazaire, Nov. II
90 City of Agra. Hull. Nov. "a
IS Hanawhs. Portsmouth. Nov. n.
So Rosth. Cardiff Nov. q.
So MeEantic. Liverpool Dec 4.
90 Iochra, Bordeaux. Nov. Is.
IS Honolulu. Bordeaux Nov. 81.
Sc Jason, London, Nov %.
Ss Dondo Lisbon Nov. 81.
$. British Princess Glssgow. Nov. =.
So Aspinet Barbados. Dec. T.
IS Incknhoe. Nantes. Dec. !.
5. Clara, Havre. Nov. g.
IS Caronia. Liverpool Dec /
So Thsrmidor Liverpool; Nov. %.
s.: Col z. /, Drake, La Pall!ce. ~. |.
ss Crown 81 Toleio. Fornsy, Dec; /.
s ss STANDARD STANDARD A s SarrifI' Dec. I.
So Maui. Brest. Dec s.
So Celtic: Liverpool. Dee
Ss Paulsboro. Plymouth. Dec :.
So Lewis X Thurlow, 81. Nazsire, Dec.
s.. Comet 70 met. Port o Arh ri Dec 10
s.. Csddo, Cristobal. Dec 10
s.. Mar N-di.erraneo, Barcelons. Nov. ~
S. Ell Pasq, New orleans. Dec. 4.
S. Iiberator. BorG-,ux Dec s.
S. Mercur-. St SaEaire. Dec
Ss. t'lysses RordearN. Zee. e.
S. Rsppah annock, 81. Ns2sire, De- s.,
Sc Brahant. GresroCk. Dec T.
Sc Hcsperos. C-istobal. Dec. y
Sr Almidante. Galveston. Do" -.
SIS Concho. Galveston. Dec T.
S. American, New Orleans. Dec. -.
DUE THURSDAY.
s. Iovan. Ia Rochelle De-. g.
Sc Artemis Christiauia Dec. 3
Ss City OF RsnTcon. London. Dec 5.
S., Aspen, ROTTERDAM, Dec, ,,
a.. TT
Sc sho,hone Vrrdon Dec :
IS Justin. Gibraltar Dec 5.
So weT Point, Bordeaux. Dec. G.
IS surugs. Lisbon. pee. :
IS samland. 81 Nataire Dee 5
s. otsego Verior. Dec 6
50 Sudbury, I? Ro. belle. Dee. s.
DUE SATURDAY.
$ Lake Huron. K'rkaliy. Dec. :,
- HO=land. Gotncnhurg DC. :.
SIS Huralres, Verdon. Dec. :.
= Western Light Vtrdon Dec :.
s. John y. Cornolly, FSal, Dec,
Great Britain and !reland-C7ose at A "
Dec. t. 81. Adriatlc; at A. NJ. Dec. Il. Ss.
Tcucer and at : A. N. Dee. q. Sc. Caron!a
Francc-Close at 1880 A. NJ. Dec. II. Sc Ia
I'aly-close at . A. NJ. Dec. l. SIS. san
Gennaru
Gihraitar-Close at . A. NJ Dec. IL, SIS. San
GennRro.
Por al-Oose at A. NJ Dec. -. 5.
DontO.
Azores lslands--Close az 80 A ". Dec =.
Sc Tluica.
Liberia Norway. sweden Denmark Bel.
GUM. Netherlands Greece Germary Aus
TIA and Hungary-Se-,ics suspended
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS
Connecting mails close at G. p. o and Cits
Hal station at 80 y VI daily
Samoan Islands. Australia ard New zea1and
VIA san Francisco Dec. ~ Sc So7or1a
Tahiti. Msrauesas Cook lsianGs New l+s.
land and special Addressed ~ AL ,a- austria
liza IVA san Franc scul Dec q. So Moara
Philippine Islands via San Frs1ciScol Dec
q SIS, China.
Hawaii and Guam-Thi. mail il forwarded
20 the Pa Ihc Coast daily for desuatch to
destination by the hos: opportunity
Japan Cores. Chira siam, Cochin Chin,
S'rpvs Settlements aTi Nethprisun. Fast n.
Dis TINS NAL - forwarded to the Pacific
Coast dsity for despatch TO desiiuauon by
the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Methods of diminishing waste were
referred to in the speech of the eve
ming officially opening the exhibition.
which was delivered by Mr.. Tierney.
lie declared that mo other business
element in our country contributed
as much assistance 20 the National
Board OF Food Administrators az did
hotel keepers in the way they met
every regulation and request Of that
board"
1t was announced that. in keeping
with such a policy, lectures on food
conservation would be delivered every
day this week when the exposition
would bo open from II A. VI. TO 10 30
+, NJ. daily.
O;aer speakers were George A. Farm
ham, president OF tho New York State
Hotel Association; Thomas D. Green.
president OF the Hotel Association OF
New York city; w. y. Robinson, presi-
dent OF the American Hotel Assocta-
ton OF the United States and Canada.
and r, G. Eppley, president OF the
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton OF thu United States and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

- saxonla,. from London.
sc Byron, from London.
90 San GiorEio. from Gibraltar.
IS I1oneer. from Rouen
Ss Massasoit, from London.
90 Strathlorne. from Havre.
IS wallace, from Havre.
Ss Soliirgham. from Havre.
Ss sherman, from hsrseilleH.
Us Orlana, from Glasgow.
So Boren, from Cardiff,
s. American. from Newport, Eng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Ihis newt temperature, -. OIL J..
Lowest perature, 81, at +. "
Average Temperature ~
The record., 1918-08-22
Poor Quality High At Any Cost.

The talking machine industry is
one of the largest in America, and
probably no product has SO wide
distribution. Easily the leader. the
Victrola reigns supreme in all lands.
Prices are fixed on instruments and
records, and 1t is rare thing that a
customer even suggests a reduction,
so we'll known Is this fact. We have
never sold an item of Victor goods
at a cut price, and nobody has
ever had an offer of this kind from
us. Prices on other machines vary
according to the individual customer
Jew, If any, paying the full price,
but Victor goods are not distri ibpted
on any basis except fair one. aei
most for your investment by pur'
chasing Victrola, the machine
without regrets.
The J. L. Roark Estate,
0rien L. Roark, Manager.
The record., 1918-08-22
Rev. 6. E. Mclean Here Sunday.

Rev. c. E. Mclean, who has
been spending some weeks at Camp
Zachary Taylor, and recently re-
ceived his commission as Y. Nj. C.
A. social and educational secretary,
came back to his church for two
services last Sunday, and was greet
ed by large congregations morning
and evening. In the morning he
delivered a sermon, and at night he
gave a lecture, in which he related
his experiences and observations at
the camp. Rev. Mclean has wide,
circle of friends and admirers here,
and all bid him God speed in his
important new work. He expects
to leave for over seas service in a
short while.
The record., 1918-08-22
War Needs OvertOp Private Business.

One of the returned soldiers who
has been invaded from France,
where he lost an arm and received
other I'M uries, is now touring the
country, making speeches to arouse
interest and increase enlistments.
He declares the lack of interest in
this country is one of the most dan
gerous features against our neede d
war plans. He says that the man
who pleads he caunot fight becaus e
he is needed here to run his business
is not only a rank Stacker, but a
selfish traitor, for the bigger his
business the more he should want
to protect it, as he has more at stake
and would lose more If by any chance
we should be defeated. This Is no
time for one to consider his own
gain, at the expense OF others, for
the most important thing to be done
in the world today is to help win
the war-those who are able, to
fight, and everyone, to his fullest
ability, to lend every aid, comfor t
and support to the cause.
The record., 1918-08-22
County Teachers In Institute Work.

Muhlenberg county public school
teachers, TO the number of about 100
are here this week, attending the
annual institute, and enjoying a
program of merit. Patriotism is
largely featured, and there is not a
more vital or loyal unit than school
teachers. Prof. V. M. Moseley
county superintendent, is IN charge,
and DR.. J. T. c. Noe, of Kentucky
State University, is the instructor,
and his versatility and experience
are reflected in his addresses, sug-
gestlons and criticisms. Tomorrow
will close the event, and attendance
will be heavy the balance of the
time.
The record., 1918-08-22
Almost a Hundred Graduates.

Graduation exercises of county
grammar school pupils were held at
the court house Tuesday night, and
the building was crowded with ad
mirlng friends to applaud and con-
gratulate the o2 boys and girls who
received diplomrs admitting them
to high school. Prof. Jaggers, our
new principal, delivered an address
full Of encouragement and lnspira-
ton, and the exercises were very
highly enjoyed.
The record., 1918-08-22
Bows Club CGnlmittee.

The Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club Committee met at Greenvllle
on Saturday, August II. They Sc
lected Mr.. Sam Humphrey, brem-
en-, Ky. as the boy who WAS cntit.ed
to the free trip to the State Fair, and
Mr.. Harry Lons, Penrod as alier-
nate. They also determined Mon
day Sept. 2. as the date for the
Pig club show, and discussed other
interesting things in regard to the
club work in the CO nty.
The winner of the State Fair trip
is Mr.. Sam Humphrey, Bremen, Ky
who with a Pig weighing 40 1 2
pounds put on II9 IL pounps, in
II days at cost Of 5. &C per pound
counting corn at 20 cents and milk
at 5 c per gallon. Mr.. Harry Long
wh) was selected as alternate made
90 pounds. gain in IS days with a
cost OF 7C per pound Others who
were very close and took some .ime
for the committee TO agree upon were
H a bert Shaver, Bremen, and Alferd
Wi. Jams, Greenville, Their work
needs special commentator. l; is
understood that the prices for feed
are here a little under estimated:
bet the figures may be Increased to
present cost aud it will be seen that
the oys have been doing some ex-
cent W TX and hat the cost Of their
gains have been very low.
The Boys Pig Club Show Will be
held on Monday, Sept 2, to bring
them to Greenville to the Pig show
where prizes will be offered for the
various classes and boys and girls
judging contest engaged in. 1t is
hoped that no boy Or girl will fail to
bring their pig.
The record., 1918-08-22
Local Coal Man HOnOred.

In order to have closer touch with
coal production, the U. S. Fuel Ad-
ministration has named 28 produc-
ton managers, covering all fields in
the country, and it is planned to
thus bring about a greater output of
coal. Mr.. w. G. Duncan, of this
city, has been appointed manager
for the Western Kentucky field, and
while our section has done patriotic
things in rushing out coal, there will
be closer attention and increased
output from this territory.
The record., 1918-08-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

The only safe bet on record-the
alphabet.
No woman is ashamed to tell what
her age was.
The small boy is always heard
when posing amid the scenery.
While the little dog is barking
the big dog abscounds with the bone.
A girl who never had proposal
is apt TO pronounce marriage a
failure.
Neighborly sympathy often turns
out to be about nine-tenths curiosity
Too many men look upon educat-
ION as sort of loophole through
whieA to escape work.
A eonceited woman dubs a man
a woman hater just because he
doesn't happen to admtFe h5r.
Friendship means more and at
the same time less than any other
word in the English language.
If people were credited u;th their
good iqtedtions the recording angel
would need few more l4o,::anfs
The record., 1918-08-22
Notice..

Notice is hereby gwen to al
persons, whom it may concern, thai
c. Nj. Miller and thirty-.wo Other
persons, being residents and legal vc,
ers Of the boundary hereir afater Sc,
out have this day, August, 10Th, 1915
filed petition In the Muhlenberg
Circuit Court, asking that salc
boundary be adjudged a body oorpo.
rate under the name of the city OF
Hillside, Kentucky. Said boundary
is as follows: uBeginning at C.
Loves including him; thence Eas,
44o yards 10 the church; thence
North 44o yards to stone; thence
South 44o yards to the beginning. "2,
The record., 1918-08-22
Government Sends
An Urgent Call

The President of the Civi1-Service Com
mission wired:
"Need for stenographers and typists at
Washington grows more acute daily. In
crease effort all possible
The Government and business concerns
are short five hundred thousand bookkeep-
ers and stenographers, and are offering be-
ginners salaries never before heard of.
The Government drafted our Civil-Serv-
ice Bookkeeping Set, and about EIGHTY
FIVE per cent of the Governments stenog-
raphers write the Shorthand system that
we teach-THE BEST evidence that our
courses are THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight-weeks' Civ
il-Service- Mercantile Bookkeeping Course
or our Simplifiied Shorthand Course, the
latter course consisting of THIRTY LES
SONS. and we guarantee you from $s5 to
SI2s month as soon as you qualify.
Money back if not satisfied. Two hun
1red THOUSAND satisfied, money making
f9rmsr students. Clip, fill out, send us
the following coupon;
The record., 1918-08-22
Good Program, Well Rendered.

The Kentucky Trio, three ladies
of rare musical ability, appeared
here last Friday night at the court
house, in a Red Cross benefit, and
with violin, cello and piano, gave a
program of merit in an exceedingly
pleasing manner. Every member
is an artist of high rank, and there
has rarely been more enjoyable
affair here. The Red Cross treasu-
ry was bettered by some $50, and
everyone who heard the concert was
made much richer.
The record., 1918-08-22

You are practiclng economy when
you buy a Victrola from Roark, for
the upkeep is nothing. Ask any of
the $50 Muhlenberg owners; also
ask owners of other machines what
they are paying for springs and 9TH
er repairs, and how much time their
machines are out of service for vari-
Gus reasons.
The record., 1918-08-22
Notice to File Claims.

Persons who have claims against
r. H. Lyon, deceased, are hereby
notified to present same, properly
proven, to me Tor adjustment. Like
wise persons indebted to his estate
are dire cted to call and settle same.
ct J. N. Lyon, Administrator.
The record., 1918-08-22

Miss Nina Greer and Mr.. R. B.
Kennedy, both of this city, were
married last Wednesday afternoon,
at Central City. They have host
of friends, who JOIN in wishes of
happiness and long life to taem.
The record., 1918-08-22
J. I. REYNOLDS. Executor.

Thundershowers this week have
reached many parts of the county,
aRd have done much good. In some
places the rainfall has been too
heavy, and Mas caused considerable
damage to crops and land, and has
washed bridges away and c4t oe /
the road.
The record., 1918-08-22

DR.. E. M. Smith removes bunlons
corns and lngrowlng toe nails. Per-
sons desiring work of this nature
may leave their call at Mrs. Elsie
Harris home, telephone 145, or see
the doctor on the streets Aug. 26
and Fl.
The record., 1918-08-22

Everybody pays the same price
for the Vlctrola, while no two per-
sons pay the same amount for other
machines. Buy the machine of re-
cognized, superior qualities flom
Roark.
The record., 1918-08-22

Every talking machine n the
world is fitted to play Victor records
and this recognition of Victor sup
Fepacy SHOULD be followed BY users
of other machines. FoarE carrles
in stock more records than all agents
in the county combine, Gnd you can
hear any record you wish, and your
visits are urged.