davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31


---------~-~--~----------------
self and better know her people. At
the direction Of her father she was
entertained in New York, Chicago
and Hot Springs but according 20
friends of the family, took little in
terest IN society.
Then. according 10 family friends.
having finally decided that the mar.
riage was essential to his daughter
happiness. Mr.. Mccormick took the
nnal step toward clearing away all
Legal barriers by seeking 10 have
himself named his daughters guar
dian so that She could marry with
his consent alone. The first steps
had hardly been taken when Math-
ilde i'm New York announced her
readiness 10 sail for Europe. Her
plans were cancelled at the last
moment however when she received
word that her mother had had the
guardianship proceedings reopened
on the ground that she had not been
given legal notice.
With a natty little brown satin
/ nat and a gray tricotine suit Math-
, ilde rushed back from New York
and into her fathers arms Tuesday
I y family council followed in pre-
lpaTation for the legal battle expect
I ed tomorrow over the issues raised
I 10y Mrs. Mccormick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

trumpet call at $50. Ten minutes
later. field mass was begun from
the steps Of the Main building after
which the students attended the Hall
exercises.
About 10 O'Clock. Col Hoynes led
The parade from Washington hall 20
the community cemetery. The pro-
cesston was headed by the university
band followed by the color guard
At the cemetery. the graves Of Notre
Danes soldier dead were decorated,
and a prayer ed by Father Finnigan-
The program was concluded with the
firing OF a salute by the firing squad
from Company u of South Bend.
At st. MaTy's.
Memorial day services were like
wise held at St Mays academy.
The program was as follows. Music.
American National Melodies" by
s.. Marys orchestra: chorus. My
Country It's Of Thee" poem. Sol
ace" Mary HAYES. %. II. Pierre. s
D.: chorus. Holy God We Prais-
Thy Name" poem, Gods Graves. "
Mildred Kavanaugh. %. Fairbury,
Neb.. chorus MY own United
States" procession TO the cemetery,
hymn. Nearer NY God 70 Thee;
prayer. the Rev. W r. Conner. c.
: c. procession 20 the fag stan and
raising Of the flag by the collegiate
class Of 1922: The Star Spangled
Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
DOattlS
MRS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ml6S. hHBOLIN \ LAShOh Chls
Mrs. Appolina Laskowski, 1917
Liston av.. so years old, resident
Of South Bend for a half century.
died at her home al 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Death is attrib-
uted 10 heart trouble and compiled
tions. she had been i'll about four
weeks.
Mrs Laskowski was born in Pc
land. Feb. Q, 1912. and came to
South Bend Immediately upon her
arrival in this country. She is sur
vived by Nicholas Laskowski a son.
member Of the South Bend police
force, and two daughters, Mrs. APP
polina Pilarski and Josephine Las
kowski. both of this city.
The funeral Will be held al St
Stanislaus church Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Roman
Marchiniak will officiate Burial will
be held in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31


Army and Navy Union also held spe-
Cfal services IN the forenoon the
ceremonies taking place AZ St Jo-
sephs cemetery. where an address
was delivered by the Rev NJ.
Swiatowski. The school children of
ST. Joseph's parish held special ex-
ercises az ST. Josephs church, the
Rev. =. J. Carroll delivering an APP
propriate address.
Present CoIors.
Memorial services in honor OF the
unknown soldiers and sailors We're
held by the Auten W. r c. AZ the
Soldiers and Sailors monument.
Civil war veterans and Sons Of Vet
Grams participated in the exercises
and a delegation OF children from
the Oliver school sang patriotic
5 on $. Memorial wreaths were
placed on the monument by the
president. Emma Wooster. the vice
president. Mollie Gaines. and the pa
triotic instructor, Mary l.. Garner.
I'm Flanders Fields" Ras recued by
Mary Larine Allen. a II o'clock
luncheon was served at the old
court house 70 all veteraQs, and pop
pies were distributed.
Prior 10 the principal exercises Of
the afternoon. the George Al Camp
bell post Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars held services at Howard park
at which national and post coiors
We're presented 10 the organization
! by Frank r. Herring. A. r Ersklue
land Or. G. A. Lippincott honorary
members Of the post. The presenta-
ton address was made by Mr. Her
ling Dr. George J. Geisler. post
commander, repeated the oath OF
allegiance 10 the flag and accepted
the colors on behalf Of the post
Read Hcrring's Poem.
The Rev G. ". Titus read the
poem. In Flanders Fields and Mr.
/ Herring read a reply 10 the poem
composed by himself. Mrs. Lucille
Varier sang The Star Spangled
Banner"
: Three generations of veterans par
ticipated in the parade TO the city
cemetery. where the annual memo
rial services in charge of the Auter
/ Post No 3 and the Norman Eddy
Post No. $40. G. A r. assisted by
allied military organizations were
held Although vehicles were pro-
vided for the speakers and the vet
Grams unable 10 march 10 the GEM
etery and despite the blazing sur
which beat down with the intensity
of one Of the hottest days of the
year II gray-haired veterans oI
the War of the Rebellion. many OF
them obliged 10 use canes. plodded
along on foot with the veterans OF
1.-THE present generation and the
Scouts of today.
The order of march was: Platoon
of police; Studebaker band; field of
lfcer of the day: city fire department
firing squad. Sons Of Veterans. Poin
settle and Lottie A. Zell garrisons
Army and Navy Union; George a
Campbell Post No 763. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars; posts No so. IS
and 500 American Legion. Harry q
I Perkins camp No 25. United Spanish
War Veterans; Red Mems band; Au
ten post No. s. G. a r.: Norman
Eddy post No. $40, G. A. r.; CARR
ages for speakers and disabled
I soldiers.
Honor silent Comrades.
The Boy Scouts and Camp Fir,
Girls also participated, the Bo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
CONDITION CRITICAL

GOSHEN. Ind May 30.-JosePh
+. s. Zychowskt. injured when the
auto ne was driving was struck by
a y Y. q. wrecker here remains
hospital Edward ] Smith. owner
OF The car who was injured. has
been discharged from the hospital
The wrecked car has been shipped
20 Milwaukee NJ J. Rademacher
of Milwaukee holds $1,000 chat
tel mortgage on IT, The machine
was not insured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Every conceivable Kind of present
from q round trip Pullman and rail-
road ticket 20 Detroit. % pound ot
coffee is included in The long list or
presents. The first bride and erCCn
important articles OF furniture
wearing apparel and food stun fcs
some little time as many IT their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
ENGINE BLAST SCALDS
EIGHT. ONE SERIOUSLY

ROCKPORT. May 30.-Eight per
sons were scalded. three OF them
probably fatally aHd one. a man 90
years Old escaped death miraculous
ly Tuesday. when the boiler Of a
traction engine exploded at Buffalo
Vile. near here. The boiler leaped
over Daniel Wetzel. -, hurting him
10 the ground and catapulted
through the air Wetzel was con-
Siderahly shaken up and slightly
>Calded
Andrew Wetzel son OF Daniel. was
beside the engine when the boiler
exploded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

ABLY more than hundred presents
TO be distributed among the early
brides and groous The presents
are 50 distributed this year. that
everyone Of the 1rst q couples re-
ported 70 The News-Times in June
will receive AT least one beautiful
gift The first ssght or 10 couples
viii be literally swamped with vaiu
able presents Of all kinds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

ht Associated Ifes>-
WASHINGTON May &c. with
their negotiations awaiting advices
from Santiago. delegates 20 the call
can Peruvian conference observed
the memorial holiday by Joining with
highest officials OF the United states
government in dedication exercises
an the memorial pantheon erected
here for Abraham Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

r.sht let US strive on 20 finish
tse work $50 are in
Above these ch.selied masterpiece
es are Jules Guerin's decorations in
colors-p panels. sixty feet long and
d feet wide. representing emanclpa-
ton and reunion
The exercises that dedicated this
national shrine TO the people of the
United States were as simple as
Lincoln himself could have wish
ed. There was no parade. No dis
piay 40 ostentation
Thousands Gather.
The thousands who gathered
about the great marble structure
merely repaired 10 the place in mid
afternoon and waited patiently in
the warm sun. or found vantage
points beneath the Towering shrub
berry Of the grounds.
First there was the Invocation
hy the Rev. aWUace Radcliffe. pas
tor Of the New York av Presby-
terrain church where Lincoln's used
20 attend and where his pen IS stiu
pointed out
Then there followed a presenta-
tion OF colors by the Grand Army
Of the Republic Seated well down
lH front whore a handful OF frey
clad Confederate Veterans. joining
with their blue uniformed comrades
in q mutality OF devotion and rev
erence % Lincoln. the immortal
The first speaker. appropriately.
vas DR. r.. T. Mormon. OF the race.
which Lincoln freed. Dr. Morton
succeeded the late Booker T Wash
iHgton. as head Of tuskegee.
Then Edwin Markham. author OF
The Nan with the hoe" read and
, original poem. written for the oc-
casion
Presents Edificc.
When ne had concluded. Chief
. Justice Taft. master ceremonies. and
. Chairman Of the Lincoln memorial
commission formally presented the
magnificent edifce TO the govern
Iment. President Harding's speech
I Of acceptance followed and a brief
+ benedictIon closed the exercises.
! Every state of the union and
+ nearly every country i'm the world
I were represented in the thousands
grouped before the memorial.
There We're representatives too. Of
all the patriotic societies Of the coun-
/ try-the Aztec club Of ~. the
/ United Confederate Veterans. the
I G. a. r. the American Legion the
/ sons OF Veterans. the Society OF
/ American Wars the Military Order
/ of the Serpent. the Sons OF Confed-
crate Veterans. the 'erans Of For.
eign Wars, the Spanish American
/ War Veterans. the Minute Men. the
d. A r.. the Navy League. the Mill
tary order of Foreign Wars. the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion. and 9TH
ers.
OCCUPYING seats Of honor also
were all the surveying descendants
Of Lincoln. Mrs Charles Ishan
I MARY Lincoln) OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Isham. OF New
/ York; Mrs +. f. Johnson (Jessie
L!ncoln) Of Washington. Miss Mary
/ Lincoln Beckwith and Robert Todd
Lincoln Beckwith also OF Washing.
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
funerals
MRS. HENRY PEDDYCORD.

MRS. HENRY PEDDNCORD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Peddycord, who died Monday aft
ernoon at her home. 1920 L. ColfaX
av, following a seven months ill
ness Of cancer. Will be held at 2:SO
o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence. with the Rev. a. II. Keck, of
Trinity Lutheran church, officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
BERTHA STETSON.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Stetson, 1880 Sherman av.. will be
held at the residence at $3.50 y. m.
today. Reader Elmer Higgins. of
the Christian Science temple, Will Of
ficiate, and burial will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
CUPID'S DARTS TO
PIERCE HEARTS IN
WEDDING SCRAMBLE

Continued from rage one
and Mishawaka business houses are
cooperating with The News-Times
in this years contest. with consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
DFCORATF CRAVFS

WARSAW. May 30-Graves ~
American soldiers OF the army Of
Gen Joseph Halter. COMMANDMENT
chief OF the Polish army. were deco
rated by the American Legion Tues
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters ItI-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
MATHILDE FACES
COURT BATTLE
OVER MARRIAGE
Swiss Law Requires Consent
of Guardians-Parents at
Variance on Wedding.

CONTINUED from rage one)
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. r, N
White, superintendent. Subject: THE
Service to Which God Calls Us" A
class for everybody. s
Morning preaching service, II q
N. Sermon by the. pastor. Subject:
Life and Times Of Isaiah
Epworth League 4 at $3.50 D. m
Leader, Miss Ella johnson. Subject:
Judge Not That Ye Be Not Judged =
Evening evapgelistic service, 1880
|p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sub,
ject: "Christ's Solution Of the Social
Problem"
Prayer and Praise service at the
parsonage Wednesday evening at
$3.50.
All services except the prayer
meeting are held at the grade school
Everyone who has not a church home
is cordially invited, especially those
who are strangers ii the city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
oslruARX

Elizabeth Needler was born In Edin
burgh. Pennsylvania. July 4. 1927
and. departed from this life at Paoli
Colorado. April "a. 1922. at the age
of 81 years. o months and 90 days
In 1915 she was married to Joseph
p. Kerr. In 1857 her husband passed
away. leaving her a widow with one
child. Emma Lilas. In 1872 her daueh
ter was united In marriage to Newell
Porter at Hilltown. Pennsylvania
Mrs. Porter was the first person
buried from the old NJ. +. church.
and hers was among the first bodies
laid In the present cemetery. Since
her daughters marriage Mrs. Kerr has
made her home with her daughter and
ka and resided there two years, then
moved to what is now Phillips coun.
ty, Colorado. and she has resided
here until the time Of her death.
She leaves to. mourn her loss her
son-in.iaw. Newell Porter: ona broth
er. David Necdier OF Edinburgh. Penn.
sylvania: five grandchildren. j. l..
Porter OF Paoli. Colorado. Mrs. G. NJ.
Hit OF Holyoke. Colorado, Mrs. Fred
Kimberley OF Blue Springs. Nebras.
ka. Mrs. d. 4. Walker OF Eustis. Ne.
braska. Mrs. C. +. Crowner Of Hol.
yoke, Colorado. aud nineteen great.
grandchildren. All her grandchildren
were at her bedside at the time OF
her death but one. Mrs. d. Il. Walker
of Eustis. Nebraska. who waH unable
TO come en- account OF Illness IN the
family.
Grandma Kerr united with the
Methodist church ut nn early age.
OF which she haG been "A faithful
member until her death. hut has been
unable to attend church ON account
Of her age the last few years. She
has lived remarkable life and WIS
loved by all who knew her
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Baptist Church

II you are without a church home,
come and be at home with US. We
have Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
10 class for all The morning wor.
ship Is 1t IL o'clock. The Juniors
meet every Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The B. Y. p. u. society
meets every Sunday night at Z
o'clock. Miss Ada Carpenter is presi
dent OF the society.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Come and show your interest.
Frank E. Gray, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
A Good Western

Despite the professional pessimist,
"Westerns," in film drama still hold
an impregnable position with screen
followers--when they are good drama,
clever In construction and sound In
sentimental appeal. This is the sort
OF Western" with which Buck Jones
the noted Fox star, is always iden.
titled. Buck Is to be seen at the
Peerless tbeater OH Monday night In
ITO a Finish" the story Of cattle
ranch conspiracy and girl worth
winning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Church of Christ
"a Friendly Church"


Unified program. 10 to u a. M:
Teaching service, 10 to IL. Glasses
for all. Regardless Of the fact that
five classes are compelled to meet in
the main room, there is room for
more. Worship period, II to 12. Sub
ject of sermon: "The Church for This
Age and His Message"
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. M. Subject
of sermon: "The Worlds Great X
ray"
Mid-week service, Wednesday,, at
1880 p. m.
On Friday evening OF next week
the men will entertain the young
men at banquet in the basement
You will receive a glad hand at
all of these services.
Carl e. Knapp.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10. Lesson sub.
iect: 'Isaiah's Summons and Re-
sponse."
Morning service at II. Sermon
subject: Life and Growth
Junior meeting at $3.50. Evening
service at s7:3O. A set of stereopti.
con slides on Alaska will be shown,
and music will be furnished by the
young peoples orchestra.
All who can attend are sincerely
invited to be present.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
St. Patrick's Church

The Redempcrist Father will give
a mission lasting one week in st.
Patrick's Catholic church at Eolyoke,
beginning Sunday. April 30. at high
mass, 10 O'Clock a. nj. This is the
first time that mission has been
given in Holyoke. and as it is a time
OF extraordinary grace all should at
tend. Order Of services will be an
nounced at mass Sunday. April 30.
Non Catholics who wish to attend
will be welcome
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
PRICES OF COMMODITIES USED
BY FARMERS GOING DOWN

The average Of prices OF commodi-
ties largely used by farmers has de-
creased 20.2 per cent between Feb
ruary. 1921. and February, 1929. ac-
cording to data collected by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The decline is still in prog
ress and is most pronounced in such
commodities as tractors. harrows and
separators. The prices OF fertilizer
and ,leather goods. such as harness
and shoes, show but little change.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
CARD OF rAANks

We wish to express our thanks "a
those who 40 kindly assisted us IN
tho care Of Grandma Kerr IN her
sickness and death. and render oui
thanks Tor tho flowers. and especial
" do we extend our thanks TO +. A
johnson FOR his kind assistance.
Newell Porter.
JAMES l.. Porter and famil,
q. NJ, Hit and family.
Fred Kimberley and family
u. y. Walker and family.
G. y. Crowncr and family
Roy crowncr and wife
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
MRS. p. w. wALrHALL

On December 20. the beautiful
spirit Of Mrs. P. w. walthal OF Has
kell, Texas, departed this life.
Bessie II. Davis was born in Ken.
tucky, November 25. 1877. and mar.
ried to p. w. Walthall, May %, 1898.
Five children were born to this union.
Mrs. ]. F. Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Stew
art. who now reside In New Mexico.
Virginia. Pauline and Mark. here at
this place.
Mrs. Walthall accepted her Christ
at the tender age OF 10 years. and
the people of Haskell who have been
associated with her the past five
years know what rare Christian
graces were developed in her life.
Those who have been near her dur.
ing these last months of patient suf-
fering have been strengthened and
encouraged. In fact. her life is a
rich heritage to her family and a
benediction to her friends. We can
not soon forget the sweet smile with
which she greeted those who came to
see her.
The street In front OF the parson.
age. long closed up through respect
as tender solicitude, has come to be
S0gItu ktOuuU W WIZ tosGu tfSt.
! wish could write worthy tribute
to our dear sister. but her life speaks
louder than aught l might say.
II Is sweet to remember the love
that has been lavished by her many
friends. and the devoted. painstaking
care OF the husband has been some.
thing beautiful TO see. Many times
DURING her mouths OF patient suffer.
ing she expressed her sincere desire
- worship IN .he new church build
ing which is the fruits of her and
her husbands five years OF consecfated
labor IN Haskell. but the Master said
Gene" and this privilege was de.
Med. In keeping with her desire. the
funeral services OF this beautiful
character were held In the new build.
Ing. Rev. Lawrence Williams. pas.
tor OF the Chri .inn church OF STAN.
ford. ofiiclated. assisted by Rov.
George Morrison OF this city. Tho
body was laid 10 rest In Willow Gem
etery amid many beautiful floral OF.
ferings.-A Friend. dicprinted from
Wray RattlerJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Walthall at one time
lived at IIolyckc. Mr.. Walthall being
instrumental IN the building OF tho
Christian church about 1911.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

st Johnson left Tuesday evening
Denver on short business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

rs. Ned Hirst left yesterday for
hing, where she win visit relS-
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

pr. +. NJ. Smith and Prof. Ralph
Robb returned Tuesday morning
from bnsiness trip TO Boulder
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

DR.. r. NJ. Smith and Prof Ralph
Robb returned Monday from bust.
ncss trip 10 Boulder. going by anto.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Leroy Coleman left TUESDAY for
cre'n, Nebraska, having been called
home to attend tho funeral OF his
father.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Paul Schulz arrived Tuesday from
sutton. Nebraska, for visIIt with
his sons. John and Bill, southeast OF
town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Mrs George calkins left yesterday
afternoon for Mitchell. Nebraska. "a
spend the summer with her daughter
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Don't forget the big Rexall one.
cent sale 10 occur al the Big Brick
Drug store IN June.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Hepinbotham
returned Monday from Honolulu
whore they have spent the winter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

A baby hoy nut In hls appearance
at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Hargresyes "Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Theodore McEwcn left yesterday
afternoon for Lewiston. Idaho TO visit
his sister. Mrs. Guy Barnett
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

W. Bunch was q Sterling visitor.
erday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

- - n r & z 49,
Mrs. Gust johnson was hostess to
the members Of the Sorosis club on
Tuesday afternoon. The subject for
discussion was, Are Women Re-
sponsible for the Crime Conditions" /"
The subject was handled very ably
by the ladies'. Mrs. johnson served
refreshments.
j. w. Weiand. a faithful employe
Of the Phillips County State bank for
the past six years, leaves with his
family this week for Pennington,
New Mexico, where he will be asso-
ciated with the First National bank.
Mrs. A. schepnemann entertained
the members OF the Swa5kika club
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent in social conversation, after
which the hostess served refresh,
ments.
H. B. Phelps has rented the build
Ing adjoining the cafe to H. H. Ru-
ber, OF -Ft. Collins, and he is opening
an up-to-date cream station.
- - - -
Mrs. Sam Andrews. returned to her
home in venango Monday, after a
visit with heripArents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wash. W
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Meek arrived
Tuesday from Catskill, New York,
where they have been for the past
two years.
s5s1 g tts-- 4.t
Mrs, Ella Foss, returned to her
home In vehaheo Friday, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry An
drews.
Sour, sweet, sweet mixed and dill
pickles in bulk, at the City Market.
A. NJ. Axelson of Haxtun was trans
acting business I'm HOlyoke Tuesday.
Garden seeds. onion sets, sweet po-
tatoes at Palace Market.
Pratts poultry food. lice killer and
baby chick food.--The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

ktorney b. F. Garman transacted
hess in Grant on Tuesday Of this
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

----. ,s NJ.
torney 3. F. Garman transacted
ness in Grant on Tuesday Of this
ev. Bennett left yesterday for
Morgan to attend a ministers'
ting.
W. McEwen and son Theodore
bred from Greeley on Wednesday
his week.
is. Ralph Robb wa shostess to
members of the Delphian society
evening.
RS. M. L. Benson returned yes
lay from an extended visit in Hen
tia, Texas.
iss Marjorie Coleman returned to
ance Tuesday to resume her du-
in school.
[rs. Helen Kistler left Wednesday
Moorefield. Nebraska, for visit
a daughter.
Irs. Walter Rouze and son Stan
visited relatives in Haxtun a
days this week.
len Baylor and son Leo left SUM-
for Sheridan Lake, Colorado. to
i after his ranch interests there.
Try Breakfast Brownies, the choco-
coated breakfast food, for sale
the City Market.
the annual Rexall one-cent sale
| ocur in June this year. II Is al
Us big money-saver.-F. NJ.
|hh & Son.
|Iarden seeds. onion sets, sweet po-
pes at Palace Market.
". D. Kelsey left yesterday after
bn for Wray on legal business.
iarden seeds, onion sets, sweet po-
oes at Palace Market.
funmaid seedless raisins, 25c per
Hnd.-The City Market.