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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.


Boise, Idaho. Mar. Ii it had no
been for the deficit left by the Alex
ander administrators the sess ON c
daa legislature just closed would no
have been compelled to appropriate
.aore for current expences than usua
s'aceleing enotish TO care .or the
growth of institutions in harmony
with the development of the states
This was shown from .theo fetal re
cords as carefully examined duringl
the session.
ht was pointed out that the levy
for road construction could not be
included in making comparison as
this is the first real road effort the
state has made and the levy was nee
esssary in order to procure govern
ment money providing Idaho wanted
improved highways. The sentiment
over the state appeared to be unani-
nous Tor highway building and i'm
proyement. as reflected by the state
ments and actions of members Of all
political parties.
Bonds, payment of which is distri-
buted over a number of years, are
not. of course considered as apprc-
priations.
The public, according to these leg
lslstures, do not oppose proper care
OF state institutions nor read improv
ments but they do object to the hold
over bill from the Alexander admin
istration 1t had to lie paid, however, |
or Idaho would stand in the light of
a Reputation.
Senator Adams. chairman of the
finance committee, said: when we
consider the hold-over the war
burden, the necessity for reconstruc-
tom work and ethe making of State
lAyies for political purposes FAR below
the requirements of normal times we
feel confident the public will under
stand the reason for the extra appro-
priations and will justify them.
Representative Cecil Weeks, chair
nan OF the appropriation committee,
iaid: Probably no session of the {
legislature In years has been confront {
ID with heavier responsibilities. We
lad to take care of gowing institu-
ions. of necessary highway mprov- c
nent to keep the state abreast of the ,
ines and to arrange for deficits of r
two preceding administrations. n
low the tax payers will have
pay not only the Unnecessary
ar the next two years but !
he shortage OF the past four years y
OCCASIONALLY by en- effort to fool the
le people into the BELIZE that Alex T
ader administration were saving ther =
oney. The Alexander chickens hav =
sm e to roost.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
Nampa, Ida. March 3. 1919.

ANoi1peo, Iudy hdICu q, L01J.
Orchardists should begin now Il
make arrangements for their supply
in order to insure a sufficient supply
after danger of spring frosts haf
passed, says E. F. Stephens, prssiden
of the state board of HORTICULTURE
Inspection.
Manufacturers of arsenate of lead
are not inclined to ship in carload
lots into Boise Payette territory I'M
less the growers will divide the risk
10 lssoI Islol GIIseu eqL .msql qgI!A
the apple crop in 1916 and 1918 COM
pels the manufacturer to ask the
grower to share the risk of crop
in 1918. If the growers will give an
order Of one-half of their prospec-
tive neds, the factories will cover the
other hall and each ship in car lots.
The danger from the growers stand
point is that If We, the growers, do
not order something like one hall
our possible needs. after the frost
period has passed by it will then be
too late to receive supplies of arse
nate of lead IRON the factory in
time to be used in the first and
second cooling moth Sprays. We are
likely to need the calyx spray, one of |
the most important, about tho last |
days of April and the early days 81
May. We are in danger of frost harm
until May 15 to20. In 1918 one of our
destructive frosts occurred about May
~. AGENTS o. the factories say that /
to reach us in time, shipments should /
be made from the factory in car lots
as early as April l, and to give the
factories fair notice of the prospec-
tive wants, our orders should be In
hand as early as the middle TO March
suggest to orchard growers that
With orchards at this time almost
in excellent condition. with
IN abundant supply Of vigorous fruit
buds, togather with the law averages
crop every other year, It would in
lfcate wisdom and safety to make
prompt arrangements for an ample su
lily of arsenate of lead.
Signed, E. F. Stephens
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

Iside line of Section 10 and the
middle of the channel of the Pay
cite River in Township s North,
Range 4 w. B. NJ. The other of
the. said precincts shall comprise
all that portion of the said pro-
posed district lying West of the
above described line.
{ The voting place for the ppecinct
East Of The said described line shall
be at City Hal in the village of New
Plymouth, Idaho.
The vo ing place for the precinct
West OF tns said described line shall
be- at Siegners Hall in the village
of Fruitland, Idaho.
All electors voting at such election
Shall cast ballots which shall contain
the words, Highway District yes
or Highway District, no."
No perosn shall be entitled to vote
at such election unless he shall pos
sess AL the quall icationsl required
of electors under the general election
laws Of the State of Idaho and be .
resident of the proposed district.
The voting places for the said slec
ton shall be open between the hour
of O'Clock A. M. and Z O'Clock P.
M. of the Aforesaid date.
H. G.. Gardener, Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners or
Payette County, Idaho1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

Some time ago we ran across the
following advertisement in city
newspaper: Wanted: Rooms by mag
azine writer doing government arti-
cles and wife, Red Cross Worker,
small apartment or ROOM" One really
would expect professional magazine
writer to express himself little more
clearly but this is hardly as bad as
the following "ad.' that we heard
about lately: "Home wanted for bride
with built-in features"
Ever-bering strawberry plants.
Nephi Purcell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

IL young horses from. 8 to 6 Year,
good ones.
l new double-dice pillow.
week old calf.
John King. R. R. no. 8. Phone zsl
RI. IL =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching from heavy lay
.ls strain OF Barred Rocks. s1.OO for
10 eggs. Will take orders for babv
cnicks at Is cents each. Mrs. Cary
'lussmg, Fruitland, Idaho. q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
Notice Of Election for the
Formation of Highway
District No, of Payette
County Idaho,

Notice is herebygiven that al
election will be held on The 5tl
day of April, 1919, for the purpose
OF determining whether CT not
the hereinafter described terri,
tory shall be organized into a
highway district under the pro-
visions of Chapter 55 of the 1911
Session Laws of the State of idaho
The name-of the proposed dis
trictshall be Highway District No.
| of Payette County, Idaho, and
the boundaries thereof are as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of Section So, Town
ship I North, Range 4 West of
Boise Meridian; thence West
three (3) miles to the South
west corner of Section E34 of
the said tow nship and range:
thence North three (3) miles
tto the Southwest corner of
Section Is of the said town.
ship and range; thence West
TIC the center of the channel
OF the Snake River; thence fol-
lowing the channel of the said
Snake River, North 10 the
West side line of the right-of-
way OF the Oregon Short Line
Railway Companyin Section
3, ToNnship s North, Range (
W B. M thence following the I
West line OF the said right of /
way tothe middle of the chan.
mel Of the Payetto River.
thence following in South.
eastelnly direction the chan.
mel OF the said Payttte River
to the East line of Section 70
Township z NORTH, Range 4 /,
W. B. M, thence South 10
the point of beginning. Allin
Payette County, Idaho.
EACEPTING therefrom the
territory comprising the vii /,
lage OF New Plymouth.
a map OF the proposed highway
lstrlct is now on file with. and in
he ofilce of, the Board of County +
R 2 of the said County ;
for the purpose of such election c
o sad proposed district has been ! :
fiueo into two election pre- v
ncts. one OF said precincts SHALL V
lmprlse all of the portion of the :
ID proposed district lying East +
iine running North and South :,
ginning at the Southeast corner
section IL in Township Z North y
!nge : W. B. M.and ending at a /
INT OF intersection with the East
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
SPECIAL TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

80 ,wVre VIII be an examination IN
c- FOCAL subjects, Idaho Law and
s'cs, Manual OF tbeCourse or stud1
60 a ansn School Curriculum for ami,
s saas for Endorsement certificates tss'
on ~. 1919. Fay sutton Hinklev
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
Masonheimer. Widows

Cleora Masonheimer, Widows
| Pension -. -. -. -. -. 20.0C
Sarah ]. Worden, Subject to
approval of Probate Judge 1000
Laura Keller, do, -. -. -. 1000
Catherine Moves, do, -. So. 1000
Dora Yost, do, -. -. 80. 1000
Henry Buschke, do, -. -. 1000
Albertina Brown, do, -. -. 25.00
Members voting yes: Cogswell,
Davis, White.
So the motion prevailed.
Mr. White moved that the sheriff
be appointed custodian of the court
house.
Which motion prevailed.
TIE following bill was referred to
Mr.. Giesler for his 20. K"
United States Plumbing and
Heating Co., of Ontario Ore. $279.5OI
The following bills were laid over
temporarily:
Payette County Farm Bureau $500
Jensen G. Co., Typewriter, not
verified -. -. -. -. -. 600O
MIR. Davis moved that this Board
do now adjourn till February 18th,
1919 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Which motion prevailed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
FOR SALE

1000 pounds of early seed potatoes
variety, Salzers Mortgage Letter.
Phone D. A. Harrle. New plymouth,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

cocker spanial dog, about one year
gu solid black, very curly, answers
20 tAe name jack. Suitable reward
to finder.
q. W. Equals o..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
County Commissioners
Proceedings


February Sra, 1915, 10 o'clock A. Nj
Board me- as per adjournment o
January 3OIE, 1919. felsenu: "A. Z
Cogswell, Milan Davis and J. A
White.
Minutes of meeting read and ap
proved to date.
i BOND OF Calvin kellar Justice Of
the Peace for Payette precinct leao
land approved.
In the matter of an appropriation
Tor the County Agent or tne farm bu-
leau. The law allowing an appro-
paation therefor, and in view OF the
CONDITION Of the county treasury
Mr. White moved that a sum not
TO exceed $1,000 be appropriated to
help pay cost of conducting extension
work, and employing county agent
Tor the County Farm Bureau in Pay
cite county for the year 1919. Mem
bers voting yes: Cogswell, Davis,
White
So the motion prevailed.
Mr. White moved that the Board
desires an itemized, verified statement
of all expenses rendered by said coun-
ty agent to be presented to this Board
monthly, said expenses to be kept at
the lowest point, it being the desire of
this board to pay no expenses not abb
solutely essential to a reasonable
of the Farm Bureau ac-
tivities as represented by the County
Agent of said bureau. Members vot-
ing yes: Cogswell, Davis, White.
So the motion prevailed.
Recess to 1880 P. nj.
1850 P. M. Board met, all present.
Mr.. White moved that the appoint
ment of Mrs. r. G. Wilson as clerk in
he Clerk, Auditor and Recorders OF
flee in the place of Miss Agnes Las,
S hereby approved. 0
Which motion prevailed.
In the matter of protected payment
axes as for Treasure list of January |
10Th, 1919.
MIR. White moved that the Board
authorize the distribution OF said tax I
S on said list down to the tax of lng
daho Power Company to the propel
unds to which they belong.
Which motion prevailed. h
Mr.. Davis moved that the Board p
urnish groceries to the extent of $40 4
er month, and a ton of coal for inn
lediate use to Mrs. Shepard F
Which motion prevailed. +
Mr.. White moved that taxes against
lnds assessed to James a Wright for c
ne year 1916, Lot 2, Sec. 1-9-3, be
tie same being government. S
nd
Which motion prevailed. O
Mr.. Davis moved that the office OF
lie Moss Mercantine Co. to complete H
.wer connections as per statement
! file for 500 be accepted. They to G
once complete the work. M
Which motion prevailed.
Mr.. White moved that assessment L.
Ed. Doherty and Albert Cole for
Ear 1918 on personal property be Ia
ncelled, same being double assess
ent Pc
Which motion prevailed. M
Mr.. Davis moved that the following y.
lis be allowed from the Road Fund.
F. Storm, labor in Road In
Dist. rs ......... -. ..,.$ 7.30
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

phone calls, etc -. -. -. 21.34
Lois Gaylord, Auditors Deputy
January -. -. -. 90.0C
H. Harland, Auditors clerk >. 10000
Agnes M. Las, Auditors Clerk 5000
lC. p Lattig, Surveyor for Jan. $500
Mrs. R. G. Wilson, 26 days in
! Treas. office -. -. go. 9100
E. B. Shanks, Auditors deputy
IS days in January -. 80. 6965
r. e. Haynes, Salary and Of
flee rent January -. ..... 1899
Fac Sutton Hinkley, Supt of
Schools 80. -. :. 1886
J. A. White, Commissioner .. 41.S8
J. M. Davis, Commissioner -. 43~se
A. c. Cogswell, Commissioner 4722
Jno. T. Jefferis, Sheriff =. $500
Martin Luther, Deputy Sheriff 210O
Mrs. Hallenback, Treasurer 119 II
NJ. 0. Duther, Probate Judge 9133
o. E. Bossen, Assessor $50. 1850
Esther Russell, Deputy Asses
sor -. -. -. -. ...... 51.00
Esther Russell, Deputy Treas 900
w. r. Palmer, County Agent
Farm Bureau -. -. 80. 41.66I
\. M. Smock, Salary and office
rent JAM. -. -. 80. 49,. 6O.7OI
Winifrcd Bossen, Treas. Clerk 5.79l
Alice Perry, Treas. Clerk -. 9.00I
Mary Hollenbeck, Assessors
clerk -. -. ...f. 19.50I
c. w. Giesler, Salary -. 80. 2O.93
W. A. Cloud, Auditor -. :. 54.20I
B. F. Tussing, Commissioner 2O.92
Members voting yes: Cogswell
Davis, White.
So the motion prevailed.
Mr.. White moved that TIE Boar
illow Mrs: w. H. Limprecht the sum
# SIS per month for the support of /.
ierself and children.
Which motion prevailed.
The following bills were denied
3ain Auto Co., Defense League
livery -. ......$ 1925 t
'ain Auto Co., livery for P. M.
Srock 49,. 40 :
Burrows Adding Machine Co., |
Repair of machines 80. 80. 81
lender Moss Co., Law Books. 49.7
The following bills were referred
ack for correction:
Balm Auto Co., livery for
Supt. of Schools -. -. -. 18.45
ew Plymouth Sentinel, not
verified =. -. -. Lac
Widows Pensions.
Mr.. Davis moved that The followin
lis be allowed from the, Current Elk
.nse Fund:
tia B. Richardson, Widows
attic Swank, Widows pension 20.00I
mily R. Plumridge, Willows
Pension -. =. =. -. 1900
'ra. Belle Coen, Widows Pen
sion -. =. -. 49,. 1000
IN KilSuta, Sc meals for pris-
oners -. -. ...... =. 23.10
e. Bossen, Trip to Boise, AS
SCISSORS meeting ....... -. 1887
c. Still, Witness State VS..
Davis =. =. =. =. -. ZOO
xton Printers receipts 1916
s, M. e Wood, Juror in Pro-
bate Court -. =. =. =. 2,25
vi Slinker, Witness in Dist
Court =. =. 49,. >. FPS
Sc Tullis, Witness in Probate
court r.t. 49,. 49,. 500
rter Jones, do, =. -. -. Fps
S. Corinda Jones, do ...... 2.25
c. Woodward, statistics -
births and deaths) 80. 1926 az
!. Printing Co., Publishing Wv Cn'
o'icee .-,:. -. -. 600 os
Laucr & Bro, Plumbing ~
= Jdll $3.50. -, -. 49,. 44.20l
L. Ingard, Prem. on bands. 155 sc lne
r Day, do ..,,. -. -. 700 ~
A. Stegner, Judge of Elec- clh
on =. ,.... 500 col
Stegner, Rent of room for -. %
ections .. 600 boz
Il. Rich, Judge of Election S.ooj ofe
johnson, Witness In Pro- RI,
: Inc M.n -, = - 300 poi
Employers -. -. -. -. 69.71
:. Polk & Co., Co. Direc- *
ny 49,. 6oot
yon Coml. Co., Goods for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS

No. 18-1:27 a. m.
No. 17-2:45 a. m.
No. 86-7:40 a. m.
No. S5--S:45 a. m.
No. 4-10:1O a. m.
No. $50 p. m.
No. 19-S15 D. m.
No. 5-9:26 p. m.
?. v. Leave
377-7:45 a. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

'0r Sale; Alfalfa Hay. Paone ass,r5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-13

| ~ NNoffiis ieiOSi III iNOaQ l
Dlst. 20 ......... -. ...$ $50
+. Fl. Patton, da ....... AGO
lClyde Currin -. -. .. $50
Chas. Bolton -. -. -. -. $40
Thomas Windle j.. -. $50. 48O
Wood & Spaulding, Mdse. for
Road Dist. ...... -. =. 7,2o
Thos. Moggridge, work on
grader Dist. ...... -. 900
F. B. Suplee, labor in Road
Dist. No. 1 $500. -. -. $50
lE. 0. Clelland, labor in Road
Dist. No 8 ...s.. -. $50. $50
Henry Clelland, do, Dist. 3 80. 2.SOI
George Barker, labor on roads 11.20I
G. w. Helm, labor on road -. 1880
VIM Syme, labor on roads 371OI
Members voting yes: Cogswell, Davis,
White.
So the motion prevailed
Mr. White moved that the following
bills be allowed from the Current Ex-
pense Fund.-
Fruitland Banner, publishing
proceedings of Board 49,. 1852
DR.. VIM. T. Drysdsle, birth ---
and death returns, 3S Cert. 9.5Ol
Wood & Spaulding, Sundries
for use at court house -. 22.sOI
[. C. Levers, Drayage No.. 5.0oll
z. B. Kinyon, receiver final
Certifs, - -. -. -. 4.2Ol
Balm Auto Co., livery for Co. IS
Atty. $3.50 -. -. -. 2.5o|
daho Power Co., lights and
sundries -. =. - \. 1890
IDAHO Power Co., Lights for Y
Hospital -. -. -. 100
|. G. Gardner, Postage and ex- \
penses 1850. =. -. 80. 1868
). P. Lottig, Plating Walkers c
Plat -. ..... ~. 49,. 1925
fountain State Tel. & Tel Co., +
Telephone service -. ... 27.50
!. G. Kennard, rubber stamps $50 G
! P. Lattig, Plating Walkers
for Assessor and others j.. 14.5ol i.
!. c. Fenske, service apprehend-
ing criminals 1.50l W
no. 7. Jefferies, mileage,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

mother in her last moments on earth that the sweet purity of her life goes out forever when her soul departs and her lips become still and pale. That mother is the one who brought a son into this world. She held him close to her breast and fondled and loved him when he. was an infant. She taught him and comforted hin through bOyhood and when he gre into manhood and went out into the great World fighting d mans battles, encounterng mems obstacles. Defeat, disappointment, perhaps dishonO". overlook him. Men he called his friends scoffed and passed him by. He felt that he had not a friend in the world; that all his bright dreams of success and prosperity had been turned into the darkness of failura Then he turned his weary footsteps homeWard. back to the little old mother who never failed him.
 Her footsteps were slower and her back more bent and her hair gray, but when she took him into her arms and held him close, murmuring those precious words, My son. all of his troubles and cares and worries were
 
 her deathbed. She twines her fingers about his and he is with her as he, soul passes out on the long. lonesome journey into eternity. Her breath ceases. Her lips become still and pale and her eyes are fixed upon something. Have you witnessed such an occurrence? Thentf can any man say that the grave is the end of this sweet beng?"
 Mr. Crosby spoke of the custom in Elkdom of setting aside this day in every place where Elkdom is known to revere the memory of the departed brothers.
 Tt is commendabIe custonl," he said, and a convincing evidence of practical brotherhood. Men come and go in this life and are forgotten. But when an Elk dies his name is written in the tablets of the order. never to be erased. This time next year some members who are now taking part in these mem oria1 exercises will be ab- sent. The same sun which, when it sinks in all it's splendor today, leaves here strong, throbbing men, will, this time one year hence, kiss the Withered grass upon the graves of some of these men, but they will not be for gotten. Their brothers, the EllSs will gather as they have gathered on this day to do honor to the memory of those who have gone. That is broth erhOod.'
 Seven on NecrOlOgy Roll.
 During the past year seven mem bers of the lodge have passed away: Albert J. Fortier, John M. Ryan, John Walsh, Charles J. Sloan, John H. Murphy, Peter Long and Alonzo J.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MARRIED 60 YEARS.
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman $. Johnson : Anniversary on December 2l

Rev. and Mrs. Lyman s. Johnson of 37 south High street will observe their siNtieth wedding anniversary Sunday, Decemb Der 21. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Johnson there will be no cele- bration, as she is not able to leave her bed.
 The couple were married by Rev. E. P. Bond,at that time pastor of the Bap tist church. Mrs. Johnson's maiden name was Miss Mary E. Blow and both MT. and Mrs Johnson were members of the Baptist church. Mr. Johnson was for many years probation officer of this city, and is one of the best known and most highly esteemed men of the city. He has taken much inter- est in the charity organization and has done a great deal of work among the poor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
LOCAL ELkDOM PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Brilliant Address Is Given by
 District Attorney Crosby

Tribute to the memory ol the deceased members of New brl'd Ill lodge, B. P. O.. E., was paid m th9 memorial exercises of the organ1H'- tion yesterday afternoon at FOX ; theater. There was a large gatherHl5 of members, who occupied sea'0 'A the front of the theater and the le- mainder of the lower sectloh "N' filled with guests. Seated upon the stage were the officers ol the iooS' and in a box were Rev. John l. Winters, Rev. William A. DoN''ey ali'' Rev Joseph w. Barry, of St. Mary $ church; Rev. Patrick Daily and Rev. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph s cburch, and Rev. John F. Fay, Of Plainville.
 The theater was draped in the national colors and the purple and white of Elkdom. The exercises opened with a selection by the or chestra under. the direction of Vii liam H. Bishop, organist. of the lodge. The opening exercises by the officers were conducted, followed by prayer by Chaplain Clarence L. Pierce. August Klein was the soloist.
 Attorney Crosby Speaks.
 United States Attorney John F. Crosby, of Hartford, was the orator, the brilliant speaker taking for his theme, 'The Immortality of the Soul" Mr. Crosby said, in part:
 'The human mind tells us that life does not end at death. The mind tells us that somewhere there is a God, call Him what you will. The mind tells us that it is God who gives life and instills in our hearts that yearn- ing for perfect happiness. We know He is infinite, and because He is in finite He will not deny us the Satis- faction of that yearning. Just as the flowers, shrinking and fading, reach up for the sunlight and bloom when bathed in the heat of the rays, and just as a baby reaches to the mother for health and vigor, so does the soul of man reach out to God.
 But there is another reminder-l more tender one-of the existence of a God and a hereafter. It is the human heart. No man can believe, as he kneels at the bedside of his
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CITY ITEMS

Aennedy's dancing school, Tue. at hgalow. New beginners class form Beginners, 7:30.-advt. Shere will be an annual meeting of Swedish Bethany Sisters society of Swedish church Thursday after Rn at 2:30 o'clock at Calumet hall, Mrch street. There will be an cleo # of officers for the ensuing year the reading of reports. All are 8sd to be present.
 Nanley Women's Relief corps will VI its regular meeting Wednesday @rnoon at o'clock in G. A. R. M Officers will be elected. Hichard Covert who has been con-
 h to his home on account of ill., # left this morning for Cuba, to Operate. During his absence his M sister will stay with Mrs. Covert. N meeting of Linton @ ID 2, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines # #ciation, will be held Thursday #hing. This is an important meet M as officers will be elected. N Hosiery the ideal Christmas gift Nn on's Shoe Shop.-advt. M allanI heN1eW, L.. V. |. IM., VIII M1 it's regular meeting Tuesday eve
 g. A large attendance is desired
 ction of officers will be held and Msr important business is to bf &lsacted>
 # meeting of the Ladies auxiliary MO H., will be held this evening a #b in K. of C. hall. The committee Mointed at the last meeting are re' @stea to be present