davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
SCHOOL WEEK
Governor Sleeper Issues Proclamation
For School Week.

Unusual economic conditions have
affected all lines of business and all
professions. There is today in Michi-
gan. and this condition is common to
all of the States of the Union, an
alarming shortage of teachers and
the work of our schools is consequent
ly greatly hampered. The need Of
efficient teaching is fundamental and
anything that interferes with the
proper work of the teacher is calcu-
lated TO do the commonwealth real
injury. What can be done TO remedy
present conditions? An educational
campaign, with a special effort to en-
list the interest and sympathy of the
best of our young people in the cause
of education, ought to be helpful, and
the suggestion that particular
week be definitely set apart as
SCHOOL WEEK seems to me TO be a
most valuable one.
Therefore, |, Albert +. Sleeper
Governor of the State of Michigan
do issue this my proclamation and
designate the week beginning April
II, 1920, as SCHOOL WEEK; and
urgently request the press, the pull
pit, all clubs, and other social and
educational organizations, to give
thoughtful and earnest consideration
to the problem of the supply OF
teachers, and to set aside some por-
tion of that week for the discussion
of this and other school problems.
Given under my hand at the Capt.
tol in Lansing, this thirtieth day OF
March, 1920.
ALBERT f.. SLEEPER, Governor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
MACHINE SHOP
J. p. French TO Erect Machine Shop
in this City.

J. P. French, one Of Alma's best
known machinists, is planning to con-
struct a first class machine shop in
this city in the near future. The shop
will be erected in the rear of the
Alma hotel, and will be of fireproof
construction, as required, being with
in the fire limits.
On Tuesday evening the city COM
mission granted Mr.. French permis-
sion for the construction of the build
ing, which will be a one story affair
30 feet inches by 20 feet.
Alma has long felt the need Of a
machine shop, and it is certain that
the venture Of Mr.. French will meet
with the hearty approval of Alma
people, who know him for one Of the
most capable machinists that has
ever worked here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
OBITUARY

Iva Jean Glow youngest daughter
of Frances f. and Mary c. Glow, was
born in the city of Alma November
II, 1889, where she lived all her girl
hood days. She was united in mar
riage to Lucius T. Hopkins of Cort-
land New York. November 26, 1908,
TO them was born one daughter, Lu-
ellie Frances, December 3, 1910. She
united with the Homer Ave. Method
list church at Cortland at Easter 1915.
Departed this life April 2nd, 1920.
She leaves to mourn their loss a hus-
band and daughter, father, mother,
sister and brother. grand mother and
uncle and many relatives and friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
NEW STORE
Converse Has Opened His New
Jeweiry Store.

j. + Converse, well known Alma
jeweler, has opened his new store in
the Horr & Gibbs block on East
Superior street, which not only car
ries far larger stock of goods than
was handled in the old store, but
which also has the best optical de-
partment in the city.
Mr.. Converse has gone TO consider
able expense in fitting up the new
store with new wall cases and new
display cases with view of making
a more attractive display of the wares
of the store on the shelves.
To the rear Of the jewelry depart
ment is a long, rather narrow room,
which is devoted to the optical de-
partment of the store, which gives
this store one of the best optical de-
partments in this section.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow en-
tertained at an Easter dinner the
formers father and mother, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rockfellow of near Ell
well and their son, Frank, and wife
of Alma.
Mrs. Wesley Webb is spending the
week with her mother and other rela-
tives near Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
lsham and two children Of Pompeii
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Vancore of Alma.
Mrs. Iva Hopkins, who has beer
sick for several months at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glow,
passed away Friday. The funeral
was held at the NJ. f. church in AL
ma Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson enter
tained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Johnson and family of Elwell.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus Of Sumer-
ton.
The sale at Geo. Weeks was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rodgers and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Miller in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
CENSUS SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Population Here Jumps From
2.757 TO 7,542 in Ten
Year Period.
Percentage INCREASE 173
Figures Show Alma Most happily
Growing City of Number that
Have Been Announced.

Most Alma people were given
decided surprise when a telegram was
reeceived here last Friday from
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney,
giving figures for Alma, as the gov
srnmental count was far below what
most people had confidently expected
that il would be. The census report
shows a population of 7,542 people for
this city.
The fact that practically all Alma
mad been building "air castles" as to
the population figures, makes the
governmental count seem very small
naturally, as most people in Alma ex-
pected that there would be at least
$500 people reported as being resi-
dents of this city, and there were
many who expected that the f1gures
would exceed 5000.
That the growth of Alma has been
a rapid and healthy one cannot
however. be denied, as ten years ago
the government census gave Anna
population of only 2,757.
This means that Alma shows a per-
EenC3Rc lllCItdSt VI iio'' ~
and it is very improbable that many
cities of the state will show a bigger
percentage increase during the decade
than has this community. Muskegor
Heights. and very few other cities
of the state may do it, but it viii
probably be such small number thai
one could count them on the fingers
of his two hands.
One of the big things that has heit
back a greater growth in the popu'
iation figures has been great laci
of homes in this city. Had Almi
been able TO consistently supply TIT
homes that have been needed in TIN
city, there is little question but wha
the population figures would hav'
gone above 10000. 1t is more thar
possible that other industries Nigh
have been attracted TO this city
which would have further enlarged
the population.
Alma people evidently have no on
70 blame for the figures not being N
TO expectations. except themselves, a
Alma has not provided the home
that have been needed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
OPEN NEW PLANT
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Opens Institution Here.

The new Alma plant of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana, upon
which contraction was started last
fall, has been completed, and on
Thursday, April /, the company op-
ened its new quarters on Grant ave.
The plant is thirty feet in width
and eighty feet in length, and is con-
structed of pressed brick, and IN
cludes a warehouse, Office and garage.
The warehouse takes up practically
one-half of the building, which is one
story in height.
1t was due TO the foresight of the
management of the Saginaw branch
Of the company, that the plant was
constructed in this city. The growth
of Alma, and of the towns surround
ing it, had been such as TO attract
the attention Of the Saginaw officials,
who saw "A splendid field in central
Michigan for new business for the
company.
The construction Of the new plant
puts the company in far better
position to take care Of the desires Of
its patrons in this part of the state,
particularly in view that the COM
pany has purchased a fleet of Re-
public trucks for delivery purposes.
1t is the intention of the officials of
the concern TO carry complete line
Of lubricating oils, greases, and all
other products of the company, in
the Alma plant.
Charles A. Plowman, who has been
connected with the company for the
past twelve years, which have been
spent in Alma, will be the superinten-
dent Of the warehouse and c. B. Lehi
will be the local agent and represent
ative of the company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
PAVE WEST ROAD

II is said to be definitely settled
that the trunk line road west from
Alma to Elwell corner, a distance Of
four and one-half miles, will be paved
by the state, this decision having
been made because Of the great
amount of trafsc to which this road
Is subjected. II is not regarded as
probable that the road will be paved
before next year, however.
The portions of the trunk line
roads in Alma, East Superior street
West Superior street and Wright
avenue, all Of them from the end OF
the present paving on these streets
to the city limits, will probably be
paved this year By the state highway
department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather summary for March
as reported by p. NJ. Smith follows:
Mean maximum temperature AZ de-
grees. Mean minimum temperature
22 degrees. Maximum SO degrees on
the 2Sth The minimum was de-
grees below on March g. The total
precipitation for month 2.40 inches;
the greatest in "a hours being 8
inches on the IL. The total snowfall
for the month was inches. There
wer sixteen clear days during the
month, 6 partly cloudy and nine
cloudy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
ADV ERTISED LETTERS

Alma. Michigan. April 5th, 1920
The following letters remain at this
)fiice uncaled for and if not delivered
will be sent 70 the Dead Letter Office
)n April l9, 1920.
Barber, Mr.. +. VI.
Biggs, Miss Pauline
Bollwin, Mr.. Harry
Casey, Ralph
Claerhout, Mr. Gustaaf
Colburn, Mr.. X. II.
Earlddrgel, Miss Pansy
Frost. Mr.. Burt
Gilbert. Mr. Austin
Koih. Zan
Kelly, Miss Mayme
March. G. c.
Mann, Mr.. II. A.
Olms, Miss Mildred
Olson. Mr. George
Strang, J. X.
Thomas. Miss Jennie
Wnchcll. Mrs. l.. u.
V. T. Cash, Postmaster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
CONCERT WEDNESDAY

The annual home concert of the
Alma College Glee Club will be given
next week Wednesday, April Ia. at
the Presbyterian church, and is ex-
pccted to be one of the best events
Of the kind ever held in this city.
In its recent spring vacation tour
of the southern part cf the state the
glee club was well greeted, especially
was this true in Grand Rapids, Bat
tie Creek and Flint, three of the
largest cities of the state. At Beld-
ing the club appeared before a capac-
ity house, and some Of those who de-
sired TO hear the club were turned
away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
PRIMARY GIVES STATE
TO SENATOR JOHNSON
Wood Given the Biggest Vote
of COntenders i'm GratiOt-
Small Vote Out.

Although Michigan's delegates to
the Republican National Convention
will go instructed for Senator john
son of California for president, be-
cause Of the great vote given TO the
Westerner in Detroit, Gratiot county
gave Major General Leonard Wood
plurality of the votes of the various
precincts of the county. Woods
lead over Johnson in Gratiot was 500,
with three precincts, North Star,
Bethany and Sumner missing in the
count.
Outside of Alma, the various town
ships of the county and the wards of
st. Louis elected supervisors, and 1t
is certain that the Republicans will
retain control of the Gratiot board.
The total vote in the county for
the presidential aspirants, with the
three precincts missing follows:
Republican-Wood 1443. Johnson
IA. Lowden 4SS, Hoover 4l6, PERISH
ing 10S. Poindexer %, Simpson 20.
Democrat-Bryan go, Hoover 1913,
McAdoo 124, Palmer IS, Edwards so.
Warner went out of Gratiot county
with big lead for Republican Ma
tonal Committeeman.
In Alma nearly all of the precincts
gave Wood lead over Johnson, al
though the Californian led in two of
the six. Wood had a plurality of 49
in Alma. The voting was extremely
light here, as there were no other
propositions up 10 bring out the vot-
ing strength of the city
The results follow:
Ward One, precinct one-Republi-
can: Who'd 62, Johnson 80, Lowden %
Pershing 8, Hoover Is. Democratic
Palmer /, Bryan /, Edwards 3, Hoov-
er Z, McAdoo 6. National Commit
teeman-Repubican: Warner 81, II
Smith 20, Marx 1S, A. Wood IS, Jos
lin 4. Democratic: Connolly i5.
Ward One, precinct two-Rcpub
lcan: Wood 10, Johnson 10, Lowder
10, Hoover 5, Pershing /. Democrat
ic: Bryan 3, McAddo 2, Palmer l
National Committeeman-Re Republi
can: Warner %, A. Wood Is, Mar,
T. Hal Smith 5, Joslin /. Democrat
ic: Connolly 3.
Ward Two, precinct one-Repub
lican: Johnson 81, Wood 30, Lowdel
10, Hoover 9, Simpson /. Democrat
ic: McAdoo 4, Palmer 2, Edwards z
Hoover 2, Bryan /. National Com
Observation-Disclosures: Warner "a
A. Wood l6, II. Smith Ii, Marx Il
Joslin 9. Democratic: Connolly ~.
Ward Two, precinct two-Repub
lican: Johnson %, Wood 13, Lowde
IL, Hoover 7, Pershing l. Democ
ratio: McAdoo /. National Commit
teeman: Warner "a, A. Wood 10, Jos
lin II, Hal Smith 6, Marx 8. Democ
ratio: Connolly 3.
, Ward Three-Republican: Woo
80, johnson II, Lowden z, Hoover l.
Poindexter /. Democratic: Bryan .
Palmer ., McAdoo 6, Hoover 1. Ma
tiona committeeman-Republicar
, Warner 81, A. Wood ~, II. Smith
Marx 8, Joslin 8. Democratic: Cor
: molly l2
, Ward Four, Republican,: Wood s.
; Johnson %. Hoover l6, Lowden l.
! Pershing !. Democratic: Bryan II
1 Hoover 5, McAdoo 4. National Con
) mitteeman--Republican: Warner 3
4 Hal Smith 26, A. Wood II, Marx
Joslin 4. Democratic: Connolly 19.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
@------7|-777-7-77--7--
WILL, GIVE PLAY

On Tuseday evening, April IL, the
Alma high school senior class will
present the pleasing comedy, Alice
Sit By-The-F Fire." In the high school
auditorium. A capable cast has been
selected for the comedy, which is a
scream from start TO finish. and
everything points to highly sue
cessful play. Admission: 20 and 80
cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB

The Arcadia Farmers club will meet
April Is at the home Of Smith and
Walstow, southeast of Alma. The
ladies are requested to bring well
filed lunch baskets, cups and plates
and the men come prepared TO hear
something Of importance.
Program as follows:
Meeting called by President Mr..
Clare Smith.
Song 233 by the club.
Prayer.
Song 20i.
Reading Of minutes of last meeting
Talk on how TO care for little
chickens, by Mrs. c. F. Hainline.
Talk on farmer and threshman by
Mr.. Wilson.
Song by the club l02.
Talk on conservation and how IL
effects the farmer by Mr.. Micheals Of
Clare.
Question box.
Closing song 233.
Committee,
Mrs. Wesley Webb
Mrs. Fred Rockfellow
Mrs. Jessie Hsnford
Mrs. Harry Wslstow.
Cookies, pies, rolls and rye and
, graham at Model Bakery.--4l-4-c
Rnv the heat Ruy Def,uxe-T7.tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Il was given out yesterday that l.
w. and L. A. Wood has purchased a
number Of lots in Shadow Lawn sub.
division and that the construction OF
ten houses will be started within the
next few days by these men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
CHANGE ORDINANCE
Proposed Health Ordinance Is Ex-
pected to be Changed.

The proposed health ordinance for
the city of Alma, which would insure
only healthy people being employed
where food is prepared and served,
promises TO undergo some big chang
es during the coming week, when 1t
will be again submitted to the city
commission for passage.
In addition to requiring that res
taurants, hotels, and other places
where food is prepared and served, TO
see that no people are employed TO
have communicable diseases, it is ex-
pected that the re-draft Of the pro-
posed ordinance will also provide for
inspection Of such places as regards
sanitary conditions. II is very prob
able also that the re-draft will pro-
vide for the licensing Of such places,
and for the granting Of card TO eat
ing houses, following inspection, to
show that they are in good sanitary
condition.
Such card posted prominently in
a restaurant, hotel, etc, would with
out doubt prove good thing for
the places, as it would be an assur-
ance to the public that such a place
was in a good sanitary condition, anc
that only people without communi
cable diseases were employed there
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our gratitude
for the assistance and sympathy Civ
en- US in our bereavement, especially
the L. o. T. M. and neighbors, Rev.
Duffey for his words ofcomfort and
Mr.. G.. v. Wright for the music and
many kindnesses rendered.
Lucius r. Hopkins
Lucille r. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Glow
and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Field baskets-Smith, 3. Beattie 2,
Gaffney 2, Runchey 3. McGregor 3,
Rice 2. Meilebeyer ?, Miller.
Fouls-Beattie out of 8, Runchey
3 out of 7.
Referee-W Wood, Alma College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Alma College Glee Club home con-
cert Presbyterian church April IL.
Admission soc and 35c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Alma College Glee Club home con
cert Presbyterian church April Ia.
Admission soc and 35c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

male and Female" Idlehour Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Deluxe candies are the best. TIT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Buy the best Buy DeIuxe.-77-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Cookies. pies, rolls and rye and
graham at Model Bakery.-4i-4-c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-08-20

phi!antAr1pist ana public Oene1aCtor.
there VII he a great cnauEe Of sent
nent. This man promised % stand by
me ana was unHer agreement 10 sup
port me financially. but ne wanted the
lion S snare Of the profits ard because
he did not get enough ne drew cut.
PnuzI remarked as an instance IF
continued public confidence n HIM that
he mad received a check for $aJ0D for
Investment before ne left me Jail this
morning. waIca he turned over TO
sheriff Fa.rhalrn,
Official announcements tonight indi-
Gated a clearing IN tae situation. Judge
Morton of tire federal court announced
mat a RECEIVER would ba appointed To-
morrow 20 conserve Ponzi' interests.
and Attorney General J. Weston Allen
said.
The situation IS now v9l in hand
There vas IN apparent increase Of
activity among federal officers today
one result Of TINS activity was the ar
rest of John :. Dondero # Medford.
said 70 he a PARTNER Of Fonzi. on
charges of larceny IN three counts Ee
WIS held n &5nR0 uall for hearing
on September 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-08-20
Get Ready for SATURDAY

SATURDAY Is 70 be a big cay al Is
Iand Park for the great Republican
gef-together is To be held there ON that
DAY Many from Gardiner are nia,-
nang to attend and Gardiner should
send a full delegation Besides tuose
who usually attend such gatherings If
Is hoped that many Of the younger Re-
puniicans will avail themselves of the
opportunity thus afforded Those WIN
nave attended previous like gatherings
knew that il IS worth while In addi-
non a cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the ladies 10 attend AS DO.
iticaI educational opportunity TO them
II cannot be exceIled.
There viii be music a-pIenty. a So
piece band. All time given below is
standard one hour later than our pres
ent daylight saving, At II o'clock an
old-fashioned baked bean dinner will
be served and the speaking will start
at l O'Clock. The keynote speech of
the campaign Will be sounded by Chair
man VIII Hays of the national Repub-
ncan committee. Col. Parkhursi. Re-
publican candidate for governor, will
also speak. In addition TO the above
Mrs Henrietta Livermore. Z member of
the Republican national executive
committee. will speak. Transportation
facilities Will be announced Saturday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-08-20
Women Expected to
Throw But Fifth
Bay States Vote

Boston. AlC. 19-The Massachu-
se1rs secretary Of state. Albert ?.
LanEtrr. said today that ne has been
preparing for the participation Of
women IN politics On the basis OF one
woman voting This year for every
four men IN the primaries Sept. :.
By a ruling Of the state attorney
general. The secretary cannot begin
the printing of the ESQ 0n0 additional
ballots required until he IS officially
notified bv tho Federal secretary Of
state NJ the adoption Of the amend
ment. In most cities and towns. me
lasT day of registration IS about ten
days before the primaries
IN d statement Secretary Langtrv
said
As there are many moro women
than men IN Massachusetts. over q
years Of age. the possi bilities are of
an enormous increase n the vote.
Because nf the small opportunity
that the women will have 70 reg. .sres
of course the chances are that no
Very considerable number Of them
~lll take advantage of the oppor-
tunitT If the women of Massachu-
setts will Immediately register 10
vote for school committee, and the
amendment IS ratified, their names
viii automatically be transferred 10
the regular voting list
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-08-20
COX VISIONS
| cnntinuea fren Pase Cne

tluns and problems ot me hlsh cost o1
living were other features OF GoV-
ernor Coxs addresses.
He smoke 10 d crowd pf several
thousand ate today on the courthouse
square attended a banquet OF me IN
diana Democratic Editors ASSOCIATION
ard addressed another larE2 crowd TO-
night al the Coliseum.
Win Republican campaign funds
special object Of The governors attack.
ne declared rhat Wall street interests
were planning 70 'enasculate the
raeeral reserve act. n event cf Re
,ublican presi dental victory. by pro
vidi,r that bankers only shall be eli
gibie "a a federal reserve hoard mem
hersnin. - secure power over credits
and interest rates
C,o,-arour Cox also urged federal
regulation Of packers and other colo
storage concerns with time limits
for storage of foodstuffs.
To editors in the audience. com
nrislnr about 500, Gov. Cox gave ms
views IN the print paper shortage,
urging e-forestration. invelEhIng
lwulrE1 q DTIIl paper TpllIhIiAa 1-p44
and declaring manipulation anu
manic have contributed 70 the paper
shortage He suggested federal su-
pe,vlsion He also took sharp eX-
ceptian to Senator Harding depre-
ciation Of the DISAPPEARANCE Of poiitl-
cal organs. Turing an independent
press" Gov Cox said that Senator
Eardings was dangerous pro-
posaI" suggesting control OF paper
by the Senate oligrachY,"
Tennessee's ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment brought
rom the candidate IN his advocacT
If the League Of Nations the state
nent that war is more impossible
today than YESTERDAY
Because thank Cod" he added,
the mothers OF America have a
voice now in saving when war shall
or snail not be"
Praising women as progressive.
intuitive and patriotic" Governor
Cox continued:
Il think they are going 70 help
things. Their mother Instincr is go
ing 10 stay the hand of war and that
III itself IS sufficient To Justify the
cause of woman suffrage"
The League. Gov. Cox declared IS
necessary 10 keen faith with the
boys who died IN France" and also.
ne said. involves the purse. the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-08-20
Lionel Barrymore Has Great Role IN
"The coppernead" at the Johnson
opera House Today. Perturbation
of Auqustus Thomas Brilliant Play.

One OF the outstanding motion pic
ture productions of the year IS the
screen version of Augustus Thomas
brilliant play, The Copperheao
which. with Lionel BARRYMORE IN the
leading role. opens today at the
Johnson Opera House.
The fact that a whole village was
constructed and twice reconstructed
for the three main episodes of the
story is an Indication OF the large
scale upon which the picture has been
produced. The success that has been
thus attained in securing the real At
nosphere of the period in which the
action of The Copperhead" takes
place is striking.
In the role Of Milt Shanks. LIonet
BARRYMORE is superb. The plot CEN
ters around Milt's self sacrifice IN
performing a delicate mission for
President Lincoln in Civil War days.
which necessitated his posing as Il
traitor to his country and thus earn-
ing the scorn of even his own family
Doris Rankin and William P. Carrie
ton are in the large and thoroughly
competent company supporting Mr.
BARRYMORE. Charles Maigne directed
the picture and it is Paramount
Artcraft.
The International News and a swell
comedy accompanies this big produc-
rion. Shows begin next week at 7-s0
sharp Matinee today twenty-five
cents: evening thirty five cents. This
includes the war tax.-Adv.