davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
THURSDAY, DEC. IA, 1922
EDITORIAL
STANDARDS OF WORKMAN

STANDARDS or WORKMAN
=" SHIP
There has been complaint OF late
1fQm many sections OF the Scarcity
or skilled labor. 1t Is CLAIMED that
the majority OF mechanics prefer
to have some JOB where they can
turn out q routine product on some
machine without much chance Tor
originality and SIKH, rather than
some task where ideals OF crafts
manShlp come IN.
The desirablllty OF manual skill
is not emphasized so much today
as formerly and Americans value
1t less than some foreign nations
Dorothy Canheld illustrates this
iA--her novel Rough Hewn' by her
account OF little American girl
who was attending French
school, She had to turn out per-
1ect Job OF handwriting even
though WorkinS on paper so poor
that the pen would keep catching
in 1t.
That IS quite contrast with
muItitudeS of college students IN
America, who can scarcely write a
legible hand. The idea in this
country seems to be. to do things
just well enough to get by, though
technical schools are doing their
best to impart higher standards.
There is of course such thing
a. over business about details.
Eho spent oil of a morning con
o+;ra 1++Io ,roodo, boy. that
+ y ''''S7 . '''N , YJ0'7'' 80 -
tpgether in 80 minutes, meanwhile
latino the work in his shop pro-
A. :. 49,, ,,,-,..4a,,,a+;a ,,,anno,.
Ehe good workman must not mere
IL look at the detail, but he must
cInsido,. ybetbo,. tbo whole nrono-
won Is costing more tlme ana ell
tSlt than the thing is worth.
lToo many producers make goods
H. bo,.o so,.;o,,s dofec+s and will
90 NC = ''0' ~ 80 WY 70 ''''N'
lhan or a proprietor ought to be
q ba,nod to turn ont an article Than
d. ... I;.,,,,,a;,,+;,,a 80 +ho
W prove disappointing ~ INC
lSer Poor goods are expensive and
strid TO cost of living by the neces-
e., fo, f,oo,,o,+ looor,or+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Montpelier-The east Calais
creamery paid fine of $50 and
costs of $3.50 in Montpelier City
court for the sale of short weight
butter
Middlcbu1y-This weeks mar
ket quotations here put eggs at
from 40 to 60 cents d dozen and
dairy butter at from - 10 GO cent?
Il pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Friday night, July
IA, will be Sunday school night at the
NJ. E. church for all the members of
the church and Sunday school, A pro-
gram will be given. All members are
requested to come. .... Mrs. James
Tweedy is i'll -. Mr. and Mrs. John
Champe have returned home from
several weeks visit with relatives in
the East. Mrs. Lulu Smith has re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis
after a visit there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orie Huddleston and other relatives. j..
Mrs. Marie Griffin and sons of To
peka, Kas., have come for visit with
Mrs. Margaret Steffenson. .... Mrs.
Frank Scott spent part of last week
with Don Driechel and family noGr
Hagerstown. i. DR.. and Mrs. v. N.
Fackler and sons left Monday for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

week. Mrs. Sulteens made q trip
to Richmond Monday.
Newton Baldwin was in town on
business Friday. J. Mrs. Jane Purson
and sister Beckey and Mrs. Robson
OF Lynn were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Philips last week. Mrs.
Pearl Wyne of Richmond came to her
fatherin-law's, SAINT Wyne's, to help
care for him a few days last week.
Everett Hardwick who is nursing
SAINT Wyne, went to Modoc on bust
ness this week. Mr.. and Mrs Chess
Lamb of Mount Summit is visiting his
mother, Dora Lamb, and friends here
this week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Grub and children of Winchester, and
Mary Gdubb, Huntsville, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips
$500. Mr.. Harley Miligan and Aaron
Philips went to Newcastle on bust
ness last Saturday. :. !. Mr. and Mrs.
John Grubbs of Huntsville and family
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Phfliphs. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
lookout of Losantville were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Lucinda Book
out. Grant Maynard came home Sun.
day after an operation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Phillips went home with New
berrys folks of Jonesboro for a few
days after church Sunday. AL
Routh's barn and broom factory burn.
ed this week. ...B. C. Freeman was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj. Free.
man Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Parks and
children have been visiting Mrs. o. A
Wyne of Winchester.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind-Mrs. w. O
Jones entertained at dinner Sunday
Rev. w. H. Dennison of Dayton, Ohio
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Sells. Mrs
l.. r. Kirby and daughter, Gretchen
were guests of relatives at Richmond
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fol
and and grandson of Newcastle were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Bel
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fowler
moved into the hotel building on MAR
street, Monday. Workmen begun ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

cavating Monday for a residence on
the corner lot at Perry and College
streets for Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mich
olson. Mrs. Sofa Markley and Mrs.
Mary Peek returned to their homes at
Indianapolis Saturday, after being
guests of Frederick Stoltz and family
=. Harold Fox Is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox at
Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Nose Keever
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Keever of Newcastle,
Mrs. Ella Leavell, Mrs. Oscar Fox and
daughter, Mary Katharyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Burroughs of Lincoln, Neb.,
ale visiting their son. Clay Burroughs
and family. Miss Josephine Cramer
is sick at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hopkins :. Miss Anna Dilling
returned Sunday from Connersville,
where she spent few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. A. E, Smith. I. /. The Woman's
Home Missionary society of the NJ. E.
church held a picnic at the church
Iuesday evening. The Nazarene
church Is holding revival services I'M
der tent on Main street. Evangelist
Hughes of Kentucky breaches every
night. Mrs. J. H Kidwell spent sew
eral days at Dayton, Ohio, last week.
DALTON, Ind.-Will Lamb and
granddaughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lamb of
Spring Port. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
/ Gordon and family were guests Sunday
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue.
Mrs. Lena Burroughs, Ray Burroughs,
| Harold Beeson and Mr.. and Mrs Will
| lookout were in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beeson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Abba Alfred Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayman Ross and Miss
Laura Cummins dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bceson Sunday. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Mendenhall of Winches
ter visited Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Study, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Study and Mrs. Mary
Bales attended a Deardorff reunion al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dear
dorff near Mooreland Sunday. Mr.
] and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
SENATE ENJOYS SHOW
PRODUCED BY WATSON
AND SEN. M'CU NIB Err
BY KENNETH w. CLARK
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Sen
ate has entered the show business:
Smiling Jim" Watson. of Indiana,
assisted by Senator MeCumber, North
Dakota, and members of the finance
committee, is chief barker" and ex-
hibitor.
During the long, tedious debates on
the tariff, Watson and McCumber or
g1nated the idea of illustrating the
effect of tariff rates by bringing ar
tfcles into the senate for exhibition
The senate sideshow" includes
everything from a toy monkey to the
latest design in foreign made shot
guns.
Other exhibits consist of cuckoo
clocks, watches, padlocks, bird cages,
electric hair dryers, cabbage seeds,
beads, towels, handkerchiefs, knives,
canes, carving sets, thermos bottles,
pearl necklaces, straw hats, curling
irons. pipes, suit cases, plates and
blankets
The toy monkey exhibit drew un-
usual attention, both from the Repub-
lican and Democratic sides. and af-
forded packed gallery with consid-
cradle amusement.
Exhibits Monkeys.
After telling the senate of the wide
difference in American and foreign
prices on a long list of articles, Wat
son picked up the stuffed monkey,
and looking straight at Senator Harri-
son of Mississippi, declared:
Now I come to something which
will excite the risibilities of my good
friend from Mississippi. He has ex-
amined it carefully, and / thought he
might be interested in the address
that William Jennings Bryan has been
making, in which Bryan is attempting
to convince the American people that
there is nothing to the theory of evo-
luton and that neither he nor his an
cesters descended from monkeys, in
accordance with the Darwinian theory
of evolution.
Il will say to my friend from MISS
sippi," Watson continued, that
haven't any intention at all of saying
anything about the ancestry of the
Democratic party and that he need
not give himself such great concern
by coming over to my desk and ex-
aiming this article; but had our
mutual friend, William Jennings
Bryan any idea of the vast profit
made out of this stuffed imitation OF
a monkey, I do not think he would
have taken such great umbrage at the
thought of our descent from the real
simian article"
Spread In Prices.
"The foreign cost was 10 cents, the
landed cost was 81 cents; the retail
cost was 81; the spread between the
foreign cost and the retail price was
952 per cent; the spread between the
landed cost and the retail price was
545 per cent"
81 think if facts can prove any
thing" Watson continued, II have
shown, first, with respect to the cost
of production abroad, that its very
cheapness is something which we can
not compete, and in the absence of a
protective tariff American industry
would be undermined and destroyed"
Watson has stage managed three
tariff productions" In the next show
he plans to train a number of addi-
tional .'senator-actors" for pageant,
with each senator carrying some for
eign-made article around the cham
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

santville Friday night Robert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Halbrook, all OF
Carlos, and Mrs. Lorena Wodman and
Miss Lena Smith of Newcastle were
all in Moreland Saturday. -. Mrs. Jen-
ME Holcomb and daughter Freedith
called on Mrs. Gertie Downing and
sons, Noah and Robert, Sunday eve
ming. -. Mrs. Ellie Porto of Hagers.
town spent few days with Mrs. Ger
tie Downing :. Mrs Virginia Holcomb
and daughter Freedith called on Mrs.
Myrtle Parker and daughter Leoma,
Monday evening. William Metsker
called on Noah and Robert Edwards
Tuesday morning. =. Mr.. and Mrs Won
Swoveland of Moreland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of
near Carlos. e. J. Holcomh and
daughter F'reedith were in Losantville
Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Parker and
daughter Lee Oma Jane were in Lo-
santvllle Tuesday. :. Mrs. Mary Locke
called on Mr.. Yves. Dye who fell in
Newcastle and got hurt last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell Parker and Lee
Oma Jane of near Moreland were in
PennVllle Tuesday. Ellie Locke was
IN Mooreland Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orwell Parker and daughter Lee
oma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Parker. 49,. William Metsker
called on Jack Holcomb Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Locke called on Mrs. Jane
Lamb and Grandma Lamb Tuesday af.
ternoon. -. Mrs. E. j. Holcomb and
daughter Freedith were in Hagerstown
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell Par.
ker and daughter Leoma were in
Brownsville Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois
were in Moreland Tuesday. Clifford
Gable and sons, Delbert, Harold and
John Paul, were in Losantville We'd
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

making flowers, which will be used
IN the coming children's entertain
ment, after which refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. George Bortner and
children, Maurice, Mabel, Dorothy and
Bobbie, of Richmond, are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. e. e. Middleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elman Polly and son James. of
Glen Karn, and Miss Edith Parish.
OF Richmond. spent Saturday evening
with Rev. Scott and family. The
new school building is progressing
rapidly. The foundation is entirely
laid and men will start laying brick
Thursday. Moral Anderson was Il
business caller in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Moral Anderson and daughters.
Katherine and Opal, and son, Carl,
spent Monday with Mrs. Harry John
son and children, helping cook for
threshers.. Miss Marguerite Scott
spent Monday night with Miss Rach-
ael Taylor. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sny-
der and children, Reba, Eva and
George; Mr.. and Mrs. John Witter and
children, Ralph and Marie, and Mar
guerite Scott held a picnic at Spring
Hill Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Moral
Anderson and children, Opal Kath-
crime and Carl Edwin, of Spartans-
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs Norman An
derson, of Lynn, took their supper to
Glen Miller park Sunday evening. :.
Lester Taylor and Frank Morgan
were business callers in Richmond,
Monday. Mrs. Laura Mann spent
Sunday with Mrs. Belle NORM. Miss
Blossom Elliott spent Sunday with
Miss Virginia Scott. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkhardt and children spent
Sunday with relatives in Muncie.. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth and
Donald and Georgia Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Middleton and daugh.
ter Ruth and Miss Dorothy Bortner
of Richmond, Mrs. Althear Crist and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crist and son, Rus
sell, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
ner and children spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Lester Clark
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
! Cook and baby daughter, Evelyn Jane,
! spent Thursday with Mrs. Cooks
father and sister, John Dennis and
| daughter, Wanda Miss Hazel Clark
and brother George spent Saturday
/ night and Sunday with their aunt,
| Mrs. Murl Conner and family. Mr..
and Mrs. OrYille Alderman and sons,
Myron and Ralph, returned home
Tuesday evening after few weeks
visit with relatives in Ann Arbor,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and chill
dren spent Monday with the former S
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Teeters and
; baby, Virgil Max.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. - SAINT Wyne
is improving very slowly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guss Medsker called on SAINT Wyne
Monday afternoon. 80. A. Wyne and
family were in town Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Yes Sulteens took dinner
with Mrs. Chenoweth Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Oyley visited her sister,
Mrs. Cattle Hoover Wednesday. Mr.
Marnerd is slowly improving from an
operation. Gus Mettsker called on
SAINT Wyne Monday. :. Services were
we'll attended at the Friends church
Sunday. Quarterly meeting of the
Friends will be held at Jonesborough
next Saturday and Sunday. -. Bar
berry Lamb is visiting home friends
for few days. -. Mrs. Silvice Parks is
| visiting her sister at Winchester this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

Martha Eta of Webster spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Den
mis-. Albert Baldwin and Dan Matchet
who are working at Muncie spent the
weekend at home Rev. Myrel Huff
preached at Mettle Creek Friends
church Sunday morning and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Study, Mrs. Bertha
Lamb and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bales Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditions they hatch in five days of
which two-thirds are females. They
mature to adult size and are capable
OF laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in a year
If you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one year?
To rid the pesky bedbug. you readily see how
necessary le IS TO use preparation that will kill
the eggs as well as the Iive ones
ID. @. has been demonstrated by the lead
ing Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies
that thesatest and most economical way to stop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

future generations OF bedbugs, reaches. ffeas
and antsis touse the new discovery Pesky Dey.
lis Quietus p D. O."
A S5c package of P. D. @. makes a ouart
enough to kill million bedbugs, reaches. fieas
eggs. $3.50
impossible for them to exist when P. D. O. in
properly used. Free a patent spout in every
package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-
ges'at places and save the juice.
r. u V Is not an insect powder, no rnuss or
dust. does not ret or burn the bedding
r. d Q; for family use 35c Hospital size 50 so
makes i've gallons. P. d. @. can also Ia
purchased IN sealed bottles. double strength.
Genuine 2. D. Q, is never peddled.
lin Hn -Aduar+icap,oo+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

SPARTANSBURG, Ind.-Mrs. Gar
net Wigs, Miss Opal Anderson, Miss
Grace Lewis and Miss Katherine An
derson spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. NJ. R. Scott and daughter, Vir-
ginia. The evening was spent in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
SECOND OPERATION ON
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

BOSTON, Mass, July ia second
operation was performed yesterday on
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, of the United States supreme
court, who has been in private hos
pital here for several weeks. Physi-
clans said the operation was success
full and that Justice Holiness condi-
ton was good and his early restora-
ton to health confidently expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

The white mess jacket is worn by
officers Of the United States army
at social functions in the tropics.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, for Okanogan county.
Edward JoFGcns. Plaintiff VS.. Henrietta
JOrscns. defendant. Summons for pubii-
cation.
The State Of Washington: To the said
Fenretta Jorgens. defendant. above NAM
I'd.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date N the
first publication Of this summonc TO- wit
Within sixty days after the 31st day OF
March, 1872. and defend the above entitl-
ed action In the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the 1Iaintifs
and serve copy OF your answer upon
the Undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiff al their office below stated. and in
case Of your failure SO to do. Judgment
VIII be rendered against YOU according to
the demand Of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object Of the above entitled action
- to obtain divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. and aban-
Comment. and to have the court decree
slzNWA and lots and s. Sec. /, TWP.
- y. 30 Il. W. ", separate property OF
plaintiff.
GRANT & WILLIAMS
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and p. o. Address. Oroville Okla
hogan county. Washington.
First pFfbifcat ton March q MOO
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
EASTER A DAY OF JOY.

Easter is a time of Joy just as is Christ
mas. Easter is the greatest feast day Of
the year. Hence, joy is unbounded. Your
life win be happier, your home world
you once discover that the great festivals
Of the year are to remind us that all
life is aiming at Heaven and God.
Since the war ended, one hears fire
tales Of the Napoleon of the hour. Cen
eral Pershing. at his word sent diviS-
ion into the roar and din OF battle. II
was his mere word that sent thousands
to look closely into the gray, bony face
of death. Victory for the country was his
sole desire. That had to be gained. Vic
tory came as the result. In the same
sense, as this great leader who at his
bidding, men willingly went forth on the
battlefiedS Of sunny France, so do VIC
forth an invitation to all, to attend SER
vices on Easter Sunday, be they rich o.
poor. high or low, young or old, educated
or uneducated, whatever your trade or
profession may be. banker, doctor. law
yer. professor, bookkeeper, stenographer
or politician, for Easter must of neces-
sity be a church-going feast.
Easter liz a day OF the year when a.!
old men are children and all old ladies
good cooks. For Easter must also of n. d.
cessity be a home feast, and that means
good things to eat, tempting doors from
the kitchen, the smell Of mince pies, the
enticing odOrs of plum pudding. roast
chicken, sweet potatoes, and so on until
the nose reels under the overwhelming
assaults
Kindly watch the announcements of
services AT the different respective de-
nominations.
Yours truly
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDTN
REV. JAMES OPIE,
REV. d. VINCENT GRAY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes Of the regular meeting Of the
town council, April 3. 1922.
Present. Mayor Frank, Councilmen
Teas. Cay Meek and Riste.
and approved az read. The monthly re-
port OF the town treasurer was read and
on motion was placed on file.
Ed. Burden appeared before the coun-
ell asking for the transfer of pool hall
license Issued to Stone q; McI.ain to his
name az he mad purchased this business
Motion was made and carried that the
clerk be instructed to make this transfer
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid:
Current Expense FUND.-. X. Hoose,
salary. $3.50; j. NJ Fraser, expense tri''
TO Okanogan $3.50; J. VI. Fraser, salary,
$500; G. r. Webb. salary, 1000; Il. G.
Weldon salary 1880: w. r.. Payne.
special deputy 800: J. Mckinney. special
deputy $40; w J. Coy street work 900;
Morris WalmeT same, 8 90; o. T.. Perry
iP. II. fund.- 800: j. w. Mulch, engin-
eering 80; Northwestern Fire Apparatus
pyrene $50 w. g. Gresham, legal service
Pacific Telephone co. phone 100; o. V.
Power Co. lights 1901; Woodbury. Lum
co 436.
Water Works FUND.-. r. Hoose SAL
ary 300; II. X. Hoose. express on sup
plies, S.G5; 4. Finella. labor $50; Morris
Walner. same. 1000: Geo. Bailey. coal
OH. L25: Waterous Engine Works, fire
hydrant 5000; Hughes & Co. pipe 1881
y. Y. Power Co, power and thawing
ZsO.25; A. s. GrOulx, blacksmithing, IL IS
Pittsbure Motor Co.. meter repairs go. 49,
On motion council adjourned.
e. X. HOOSE. Clerk
Edwin Wedell of Wauconda was a
business visitor in Oroville Thursday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-07
BAKERY RE0PENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weed who con
Quoted bakery in the Peerless build
ing until the fire last winter wiped
out their place of business, have re-
opened their establishment in the old
ieiger building. Their announcement
in another column gives assurance
that they will again make the same
excellent bread and pastry that pre-
siously brought them such good
trade