davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Social and Club News

to Boise some time ago by the serious
illness OF her daughter, who was suf-
fering from typhoid fever. Mrs.
Goldman. who is now recovered. Will
remain in Pendleton for a time at the
home OF her parents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
cLuR MEMRERs To DANCE

Members of the Jewel Club are to be
guests for an evening of dancing at
Eagle Woodman hall tomorrow night,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillanders. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Rupuis, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Cronin, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boyd as hosts. Re-
freshments are to be served in the
banquet room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Teriesons Have small Som.

MIR. and Mrs. Tom Terjeson are re-
joicing at the arrival last night OF a
son. The young man was born at the
Gunder Terjeson home on Aura
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

MISS MoRTIMoRE HAS GUESTS.
Miss Evelyn Mortimore has as her
guests Miss Alice Maxon. of the con-
servatory OF music in Walla Walla,
and Miss Eldora Crawford and Miss
May Hart, of walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

MISS HoRsMAN RETURNS.
Miss Gwendolyn Horsman has re-
turned to Monmouth where she will
resume her studies at the State Nor
NAL school after spending the holi-
days with relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Mrs. van Deusen IN E;cho.

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, left this morn
ing for Echo where she will meet
with Echo women on matters of COM
munity and civic development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
MRS. BuRcHILL HERE TO LIVE

MRS. BURCHILL HERE TO LIVE
Mrs. f. ]. Burchill, who has made
her home for the past three years in
Salem with her daughter. Mrs. Will II.
Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett, is in Pen
dleton a guest at the home of Mrs.
Charles f. Bond, another daughter.
Mrs. Burchill will make her home with
the Bennetts as soon as their residence
here is occupied. She is also the moth
er of Mrs. c. NJ. Eager, of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
.orrIcERs TO RE INSTALLED.

Installation OF officers will mark
the meeting Of the Neighbors of Wood
craft tonight at 1880 in Eagle-Wood-
man hall. A social hour and the serv-
ing OF refreshments will occupy the
latter part of the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
MRS RREMER VISITS

MRS. BREMER VISITS
Mrs. Robert o. Bremen, of Portland,
is visitor in Pendleton at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Clyde d. Green
wood. Mrs. Bremen will be remem-
bered as Miss Helen Barnhart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

DANCE AT MATLoCK HOME.
For this evening is scheduled o
dancing party at the home of Mrs
william F. Matlock, for which she,
Mrs. Wesley n. Matlock and Mrs.
Wade E. Privett win be hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
ms SrIrRrIe ENTERTATNS

MRS STURIiIS ENIEhIAINS
Mrs. Lima Sturgis was hostess yester'
day afternoon for the members OF tht
Duplicate Whist Club. Three tables
we're in play. Mrs. r. Alexander, who
is in Pendleton from Portland, was
guest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
HnsrEssEs For CLUE.

HoSTESSES FOR CLUB.
Mrs. Clarence Penland and Mrs. A.
E. McCuley will be hostesses on
Thurday afternoon for meeting of
the Research Club at the home of Mrs.
McCulley, 1lS Lee street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

MRS. GOLDMAN Is GUEST.
Mrs. George w. Coutts returned
last night from Boise. Idaho. accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Luther
j. Goldman. Mrs. Coutts was called
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
WILL OCCUPY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs, Dale Siusher and little
son. Dale Slusher, Jr., are domlciled
at the b. F. Trombley home, III Lewis
street Mrs. Slusher and son recently
returned to Pendleton from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Hermiston Folk Have Daughter.

A baby daughter was born at st.
Anthony's hospital this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ralph, of Her
miston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

ID. A. X, = Il OEl4rNAs
The members of the Umatilla chap
ter OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will elect officers for the
ensuing year at meeting in the IL
brary club room tonight at 1880,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
cox RETunNs

Mrs. w. II. Cox and two children
returned this morning after an extend
"a stay in Glendale. Arizona. They
visited in Long Beach before going 10
Arizona
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
nrTtYRN From KANSAS.

RETURN FROM KANSAS
Mrs. @. s. Hoisington and daughter.
Miss Marion Hoisington. have returned
from York, Kansas. where they visited
relatives during the holiday season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Monese and Miss
Reta Vey left this morning for Port
land. They win remain in the city
for a visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

MRS. BLoMQUIST DEPARTS.
Mrs. Kelley Blomquist, Of Seattle.
who spent the past week in Pendleton
as the guest OF her brother, James
Hin, returned to her home today. z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
GUILD WILL MEET.

H1799
The members OF the Catholic Ladies'
Guild viii meet tomorrow evening at
the reciory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

towns arr beginning 70 appreciate tina;
3 good trunk Inc within easy distance
~ these towns Is an asset. 1t brings
them nearer to The large trade eenters
and is going 10 afford them cheaper
freight rates when frsighting b truck
ls more common. Anybody who has
studied the trend q summer people
can see that they are gradually max
ING summer homes il plaees OF the
main lines q trafiic A good cement
trunk line through the State viii bring
thousands more people here every
summer, and from the main line. they
viii branch out into the small towns
which viii Be- the ultimate natural
summer homes for city people
Not alone summer people, but also
those seeking small farms viii come
b ever 8 good trunk line, ard pick up
bargains % farms which they cannot
HH b he main .nes u traffic.
The trunk line roads cannot possibly
iniuFe the small back town. and it is
practically sure that such towns are
going 70 benefit by the influx Of people
which such roads are sure 70 bring.
The people d Vermont do not realize
how many people are kept out Of the
State by the fact that we have no hard
surfaced roads. II Is no use to try 70
convince a man from another state
that a gravel road is good TO ride on.
He knows il 4 going to be dusty or
muddy and he is quite sure Il is going
to be rough He may be satisfied If
he comes, but thousands do not care to
Try it.
When we speak Of people coming
here, it Is not alone the summer
guests, but also the farm buyers, who
ire kept out.
Ultimately the small back towns are
yoing to be as anxious for trunk roads
IS the towns on the line of such roads,
md for some small towns the only
lope Of prosperity is In becoming more
TO the larger centers. !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Factory Point National
Bank Of Manchester Center, VT, viii
be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday morning, January 10, 1922,
at 10 o'clock for the purpose Of elect
ing a board Of directors and for trans
acting any other business proper to
come before the meeting.
w II ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, VT, December 8,
1921 35-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
PLANT MEN SAVE
FELLOW WORKMAN

The knowledge Of first aid and pres
ence Of mind Of Linemen Edward j
Farnham and William Hitchcock, at
Manchester, VT, just after the big
wind storm Of September goth may
have been the means Of saving the life
of their fellow workman, David Bel
land.
The three men were making repairs
on local iron wire circuits along a
highway, and Farnham, who was a
little way from Belland, said some
thing seemed to prompt him to turn
around to see if Belland was all right.
He saw him lying in the road with q
live wire in his hand. Yelling 70
Hitchcock, the two men released Bel
land from the wire and Immediately
used their knowledge Of first aid for
electric shock on Belland, who was
unconscious.
As they were working upon him an
automobile party passed and they
were asked TO get a doctor AFTER
about eight minutes, Belland become
conscious and a minute later two ply
sicians arrived.
II seems that the wind had blown a
tree onto an electric light wire some
distance away and the light wire had
sagged siown across a telephone wire.
This is one Of the worst things that
linemen fear especially after storm,
and il Is indeed fortunate that such
men as Farnham and Hitchcock were
near by. Topics congratulates them,
also Mr.. Belland, after his nerrow es-
cape.-Telephsne Topics for Deem
Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
EAST DoRsET-soUTH VILLAGE

Mrs. j. H. Nadeau and Richard
Nadeau were in Manchester Tuesday
Howard Livingston Of Glens Falls
n Y, came Saturday to pass the holt
day season at his home here.
Messrs. Harris and Perkins Of the
Piper Co, are spending the Christmas
holidays with their respective families
in Manchester, y. II.
Mrs. William Bowen and little son
Of Freedleyville, also her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son Of Cam
bridge, n. Y, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay J. Harrington Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Livingston en-
tertained the following at dinner on
Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. H. J
Baker Of Sunderland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Whitman and two children u
Manchester Center, Mrs. George
Dodge Of Glens Fails. n. Y, and Chas.
Fiske Of Sunderland
Christmas dinner was enjoyed Sun
day last by the following persons at
the residence Of ]. II. Nadeau: Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau and three chill
dren. Miss Marion c. Griffith, Mechan-
les Institute, Rochester. y. l., J. Cor
don Griffith, 7. C. A., P0ultney. Rob
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

veterinarians and cattle buyers. Mr.
Marshall cites the case q his neigh
Dor, William koonon, IS follows.
My neighbor. Mr.. Noonon, has.
with a great deal # expense and
trouble. got enc Of the best dairies IN
the state-grade with quite a few full
blooded registered Holsteins he had
some listed in the Brattleboro sale 80
Of eoarse they bad 10 be tested Most
q this herd had already been tested
twice and some three times. and pass
ed all right
This time he had 81 tested and the
veterinarian condemned q Of them.
Think Of III Testing and passing two
and three times clear to condemning
this number now. Mr.. Noonon went
% Boston and saw them killed Five
Of them were absolutely clean. abso-
luteIy nothing; FIVE could not find a
spot larger than pea; the rest only
slightly affected with what they called
tuberculosis, but all went for beef 10
be sold ia the market and consumed by
the public.
Now, what certainty Is there %
man buying a COW after being tested
and passed all right, that she will not
be condemned after a veterinarian has
tested her three or four times? Prob
ably that has cost Mr. Noonan from
$500 to $1,000, and who pays for il?
He certainly cannot stand il forever,
to be slashed into this way, and the
taxpayers Of the State cannot stand il
to continue with such an unreliable
test as the department it putting on
US. believe ii is the biggest fake
there is going today and should be
stopped.
1T is a great source Of revenue TO
the shippers of livestock as ! under
stand they net 81 more on each head
of stock shipped, and one shipper, |
has shipped over 1000
head, tidy little sum, and still there
IS more to follow"
This experience Of Mr.. Noonan's is
n itself enough to show that the pres
mt method of testing cattle for tuber-
,ulosis is totally unreliable. But Mr..
Soonan is not the only dairyman who
has suffered losses through what Mr.
Marshall calls fake. Similar stories
ave come not only from other parts
Il this State but from other States
Until some better method is found il
would be we'll to go slow with the
whole thing We believe Mr. Mar
halls conclusion is based on common
ense, and that il is foolish to spend so
much money on this thing until we find
,ut more nearly where we are at
lergennes Vermonter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

At last Eugene Y Debs. the promin-
ent Socialist, has been pardoned 81
President Harding after having serv-
Cd bat about two year q bis ten year
sentence az the Federal Penitentiary
a. Atlanta, Ca II i hoped that he
can deport himself during the few re
naming year Of BIS life % that It will
not BE- necessary 70 again sentence him
TO prison Twenty three other prison
eTs were released al the same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Miss Jennie " Leary Of Sterling
Mass, is spending a few days at her
home here
Miss B. Cunningham Of Bennington,
Is the guest 81 her brother. John Gun
bingham.
Dir. aud Mrs. r. B. Kendall enter
tanned relatives from North Benning-
ton, Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Whitney Of Sunder-
land, Is spending the holiday vacation
al her home here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
LET Us HAVE FACTS

The newspapers 81 the state which
are opposing permanent roads and
bonding Tor permanent roads are keep
ing Up their campaign Of exaggeration
Of the expense Of such roads and Of
evils q bonding
One editor says that when we bond
the State We have 70 pay every dollar
twice, once for the bond and once for
the interest on the bond This is a
palpable exaggeration.
The fact Is that II we bond for s5,-
600 900, payable in ten years, we viii
pay just 81 ,375,0 900 in interest II the
rate is five per cent. Some different
from paying twice. And who will
dare TO argue that the use Of the i'm
proved highways while We are paying
interest will not be worth al the in
terest charge?
Another editor says that cement
roads cost sS5 900 per mile to build.
II might cost as much as that in places
where there is an unusual amount Of
grading. but the paving and grading
: The road n Manchester Village,
which IS cement with asphalt surface,
cost If ne rate Of less than $4,000
per mile for a 16-foot road, and that
IS the standard width in New York
ard the Manchester road was built
when labor and cement were at the
highest point.
Attention Is repeatedly called 70 GER
tain old fashioned cement roads IN
other states which now need repairs.
These roads we're built Of sheet Gem
ent Of thin construction and when
traffic was much lighter and they are
not al all the same cement roads as
are now being built How long the
modern cement road will last is not
yet known, but Il is expected they will
last ut least twenty years without re-
pair. The road in Windsor, which is
the same as the Manchester road, has
lasted seven years without cent Of
tANt+ilHN anu tHNh# kNNA AHA wi sttAAa
more. And what is the use Of talking
about experimenting with bituminous
macadam which costs nearly as much
as cement and which is sure to need
repairs in about FIVE years? New
York State is now putting N cement
roads after trying other kirds which
have proved filures.
The anti-bonding. pay-as-y ougo
people are continually asking for def
mite figures and propo tito is Can
they give any figures as to the prob
able cost Of maintaining gravel roads .
FIVE years from now? We know what .
II costs now and that last summer the .
gravel roads were not satisfactory. II
Is proposed to use oil and calcium
chloride to remedy the wash board"
II is most probable that the costs are
going 20 amount to much more than
interest charges on permanent roads.
Everybody admits that We must
have cement roads eventually 50 why
not now Any active man Of fifty and
thereabout ought TO want 70 see big
highway progress before he reaches
three score and ten and is ready 70
hide over the highway in q hearse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Is local aEFilcafioMks a. they cannot
reerh ths diseased portion cf the ear.
EafaFTHHl EsratrNEE requires COuHfif9-
tfasal freEfrienI HALLS CATARKH
MEDICINE 10 a eausfltutiunRi remedy.
Catarrhai Deafness - caused BY an IN
faafsssN aonsif4on - tire mucous llninE OF
ths Flasfarhlxn Tub. Mhen thie tube is
trfaarsss you have 4 rumhiinE SOUND OF
imperfect hsarlnr. an1 NheH q 10 entire
- rtnsad DANES h tfse result Unless
are frflA-naatinn car - retuced. su1r
f~srfnr rssaN - DESTROYED forever.
HALLS ckTARRH MEDICINE acts
ffruueh fhs k4aa1 On the mucc1s sur
fzrea - the system. thls res1gcinK tbs m
f.nnN
clT-uiarv free an n~urr1stM
" 3 Cheney a c. Taieto. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
TOWN CLERK sIxTY-oNE YEARS

Samuel Everett Pingree, town clerk
Of hartford, probably holds the record
for the longest service rendered his
community as a town official. Mr.
pingree, colonel of the Sd Vermont
Volunteers in the Civil War, holder of
the Congressional Medal for valor,
/ Lieutenant Governor and Governor Of
the State, has for the past 81 years,
except for the time spent in the war,
been town clerk Of Hartford.
Mr.. pingree was born in Salisbury,
IN. H., Aug. 2, 1892, but moved to
Vermont when a youngster. He was
educated in the public schools Of the
district and was graduated from Dart
mouth College with the class Of 1857,
taking up the study Of law in the office
Of Hon. A. +. Hunton Of Randolph,
vt. He was admitted to the bar in
1859 and has practised his profession
ever since.
! In September Of that year he mar
ried Miss Lydia Steele Of Stanstead,
+ Que, and took up his residence in
Hartford. He was soon afterward
elected town clerk and has held that
Office continuously since then.
When the Civil War broke out Mr..
Pingree enlisted in Co. + Of the Sd
Vermont Volunteers and rose to be
first lieutenant before the regiment
left for the front. By successive pro-
motions he reached the grade Of COLI
onel Of the regiment he had entered as
a private.
At the battle Of Lees Mills, Va, on
April 16, 1862, he led his company
across wide and deep creek, drove
the Confederates out Of rifle pits on
the opposite bank and continued at the
head Of his men until he was for the
second time wounded and incapacitat-
ed. For this deed he was awerded the
Congressional Medal.
On his return to civil life in 1864,
Mr.. Pingree resumed the practice Of
law, serving as States attorney for
Windsor County from 1866 to 1869.
He raised the sth Regiment Of the
Vermont organized Militia and was its
colonel until il was dis5anded
He was always a Republican, but
was inactive in politics up to 1868,
when he was chosen as delegate at
large to the convention in Chicago
which nominated General Grant for
his second term as President In 1882
he was elected Lieutenant Governor Of
the State. and two years later, in 1884
was made Governor
AT the end Of his term as governor
Mr.. Pingree was named as chairman
Of the State Railroad Commission, a
position he held FOR eight years, retir-
ing in 1894 He is an enthusiastic
member Of the Grand Army and was
one Of the founders of the Reunion
Society Of the Vermont Officers Of the
Civil War, and its president for
number Of years
Now, at the age Of SO, Mr.. Pingree
sin Is attending to the Office Of town
clerk. which he has held for 50 long.
He is a vigorous man, in spite Of his
years. and is contented 70 finish his
career in the town where he began II, +
and IN the ofnee which. despite the
honors conferred upon him, is the one
which Is nearest 70 his heart.-Wood- i
stock Standard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
BACK TOWNS THE GAMERS

II seems TO be assumed that the
small back towns are going 70 oppose
any appropriation or bond issue for
trunk line roads. This Is probably
true to a certain extent a the present
tine. bat the thinking men o. these
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

We arr running this week. On an
other page q The Jounai, q chrome
logical summary Of the important hap
peaings n the world during The year
Just closing 4 peusai ~ this page
will = both Interesting aud instruc
tive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Iame. 2. culAnan. Admr. 9e-3

james Il. 1u8ilHahs HAWfs ooz~
Misses Lois and Clara Whitney are
home from Burr and Burton Seminary
for the holiday vacation.
Miss Sarah Cochrane Of New York
City and David Cochrane Of Tufts
College, are home for the holidays
Messrs Charles, William and Paul
Leary Of Albany, n. u. were over
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Leary.
Miss Hildred Benedict, chief oper-
ator at the Bennington telephone
Office. was a Christmas guest q her
parents. NJ. ard Mrs. Frank Benedict.
Misses Marion Griffith Of Rochester,
n. Y, Mary Lou Griffith n Buriing-
ton, Catherine Griffith Of Burr and
Burton Seminary, are al their homes
here.
W. ]. Whalon Is home for few
days. After q short vacation here he
experts 70 go % Virginia, MINI, 20
orzanize a Chamber 0f Commerce at
that place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
FAST DORSET

Edward Leary Of Washington, p G,
Is at his home here for the holidays.
Miss Helen Brock Of Rutland, Is q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brock
Mrs. VIM. Seward Of Rutland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Grif-
fifth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
TESTS THAT ARE No GOOD
~.r,v Na-sh,ll a. Addison. writes

to the burlington Free Press. protest
ing against the spending Of huge sums
By the State for testing cattle for
tuberculosis. alleging that the present
methods are unreliable, and working a
great injustice 70 everybody except
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

ert E. Griffith, Vermont Academy,
Saxtons River, and Mrs. Mary n.
Griffith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Eslate d PHILIP {. CuLLINAN.

commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District If Manchester,
Commissioners. 10 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands u
all persons against the estate Of
Philip G. Cullinan late Of Arlington in
said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid az the Office Of j. r.
Cullinan in the Village Of Arlington
in said District. on the 10th day u
June next, from o'clock p M, until
4 O'Clock D. ~, on said day and that
six months from the 10th day Of De-
cember A. ID. 1921, Is the time limited
b. said Court Tor said creditors 20
present their claims 70 Us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 10th day of
December A. y. 1921
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Heating Engineer
From Michigan
Arrives for Round
Oak Demonstration

Fred & Herbert. heating engineer
for the Beckwith company. manufav-
lures of Round bah rangcr. arrived
from Dowagiac Michigan last night
TO personally take charge Of th"
Round Oak range demonstration
which opened today AT the star Fur
nitutc company.
Mr.. Herbert will explain how the
ownership Of a Round oak VIII
effect a material fuel saving enough,
claims the engineer. TO pay Tor tn.
range many times over during ~
long life.
Anathrr feature Of the Round Oak
demonstration II the delicious cook
cry given away free TO people attend
INK u, by Miss Edna Roy. instructor OF
home economies al the State univcr-
sity.
Just IN time for tho demonstration
came a notice of "a reduction IN Round
oak range prices. bringlng the price
uf tho Iiuuud Osk down 10 the prico
OF an ordinary stove. The star furni-
turr company advises hat for the
first time in III" history % tho Round
Oak i,nnge. - years. may be pur-
chased foi a. little az $50 down.
The demonstration continues to-
| morrow and saturday.