davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18
Personal Mention

Morl u. Kttermar. member OF the
Chickasha club of hte Oklahoma
State League last season, Is now EN-
ployed in the Cadillac Automobile
companys show room in Detroit, ac'
cording TO "a letter just received by
one OF Kitterman's friends here.
Delbert Lowry, also former Chick.
later with Ell Reno, is employed by
the same concern.
Stand. 1S-St
D'Arthur Wilson, deputy sheriff,
transacted business in Oklahoma
City Saturday afternoon.
Table Christmas tree, real spruce,
on standard from one to two feet
in height, the most cunning tree
yet. Come and see them. ChlGka-
sha Greenhouse. Phone As. 1Slt
Mrs. Clifford Hensen and small
son have returned from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Cleburne, Texas.
An electrical gift is always ap.
preciated. 0. II. Wagner's Electrical
Shop, 119 South Fourth.
John c. Milliken. city engineer,
transacted business in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
We invite you to come and see
our stock, then buy if you like. Rock
Island News Stand. 1885,
Charles r. Woody, head of the
vocational department of the Chick
asha high school, transacted busi-
ness in Oklahoma City Saturday.
Our Christmas cards are distinc-
tive See the display. Bawco Office
Supply, 2l2 Chickasha avenue. l4-5t
w. w. Hollister, local oil man, is
transacting business and visiting
friends in Oklahoma City today.
Make that gift something differ
ent this year. We have it, Rock
Island News Stand. 18-3t
Noble Ladd, land inspector for
the state school land department,
expects to leave tomorrow for a
four days overland trip to points
in Comanche and Kiowa counties.
For plumbing repairs phone 1864.
Chas. Brindley. 15-3t
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins has ac-
cepted temporary position with
the Cochran Abstract company
500 Cars wanted by Hale e BLY, to
put on Gates Super Tread Tires and
Tested Tubes. Try them for hard
wear and longer mileage. S-14t
Cecil Dulaney has returned to his
home in Duncan after spending the
weekend with his sister, Miss
Blancne Dulaney, ana Irlenus III
Chickasha.
The largest assortment of Xmas
goods in town. Just the gift for
sending back home. Rock Island
News Stand. 1S-3t
Mrs. c. II. Harris, 1904 South
Nineteenth street, leaves today for
Evansvine, Ind, where she will
spend the holidays with her mother
and sister.
List your real estate with G. B.
March Co. l4-14t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

Judge Frank NJ. Bailey has re
turned from a short business trip to
Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

We do all kinds OF electrical re-
pairing. o. ". Wagner Electrical
Shop, 119 South Fourth. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

Lubman's jewellery store open
evenings till Christmas. 12-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

D'Arthur Wilson, deputy sheriff,
transacted business In Oklahoma
City Saturday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

When your pipes freeze, call Chas.
Brindley, plumber. Phone 1864. 1o-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

We have It. Rock Island News
Stand. 1S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

Table Christmas tree, real spruce,
on standard from one to two feet
in height, the most cunning tree
yet. Come and see them. Chlcka-
sha Greenhouse Phone As. 1S-lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

List your real estate with c. B.
March Co. l4-14t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

Miss Geneva Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Smith, SO
South Sixth street, Is recovering
from an operation performed In a
local hospital. She is student In
the junior high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-18

Mrs. c. II. Harris, 1904 South
Nineteenth street, leaves today for
Evansvine, Ind, where she will
spend the holidays with her mother
and sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Dearborn National stock was quoted
at $3.50 share, with none offered, and
the State banks stock at S1S5 share.
Several dozen Chicago bankers. who
control more than billion dollars,
spent their New Years holidays work
ing twenty hours day solving the diff
cultics of the banks. =,
Between meetings last night they
snatched half hour for dinner. A
group Of junior vice presidents and
newspaper men started out together,
hut divided when the bankers decided
the nearest eating place--a zone arm"
Iunchroom-vould not suit them.
The newspaper men went to the
lunchro I'm and found four customers
slipping milk and eating pic.
There were James II. Forgan. chair :
man If he Board Of the First National
Bank Frank y. Wctmore, president OF
the First National; John j. Mitchell,
president Of the Illinois Trust. and Ed
mund y. Hubert. president of the I'LL
no,s Trust and Savings Bank. Mer.
chants Loan and Trust Company and
Corn Exchange National Rank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
SHORE BANDIT GETS S17s
AGED Man Robbed Of Motion Picture
Houses Receipts

Atlantic City. Jan. 2.-Attacked
within a hundred feet of the City Hall,
Charles Gensh inner, seventy -hyc years
old. of this city. was knocked uncon-
scious by highwayman early today and
robbed of $17S.
Gpnshimer. who has been ticket taker
Mt a local moving picture house for
years. takes the night receipts In small
lin box to the Chelsea National Bank,
where he turns It over to the night
watchman for safe keeping. The pic
ture house and bank are directly oppo-
site and Genshimer was in front Of the
bank when he was hit in the face. He
cried for help and was struck on the
shoulder and knocked down.
As the aged man fell, the bandit
snatchcd the money box and disap-
pearcd in mass Of structural steel work
in nearby building operation. A
passer by summoned help, and Genshi =
mer, whose shoulder was broken, was
removed to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
BANKS COMBINE
TO AVERT CRASH
Chicago Merger Forms Largest
Financial Institution in
the West
C R EDIT 0VER-EXTENDED

ra,.. In, aTho Continental,
mo commercial National BANK anu '"'
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Rank todov formed the second
t.r.... h..L;. i,.,i.,,.,.,, ia tho
o""Ns in''''u''o'
united states and the largest west ot
New York through absorption of the
Fort Dcarborn National Rank and it's
.eu..., ,..,,....,. .,'' Is, Da.h,
'eu ihSli'uI'oh' Tue ror. he"rooi"
Trust and Savings Bank. that action
avertinR what was described as the
r,os, s.r,o,s a,eo,,,, ,.h,oh hoJ thr,ot.
eneu Shlcaso hhahc'al hiStrict III S'N-
teen years.
me merser was announced late inSl
nE nn,Ent aiter an Il-uaN session OF .he
Cnicago 'tearihg house association
sh9 ISaulhg nhanclers, tne oontlhenIa' ~
enu 1oii,.nsrviai lhttitutions nMgTeeihs M W
assume iiaollties OF SUo:ooo.oou'
Inc absorption pIaceG coiholneu ue-
pVsi.s OF tne iSur panElng anR ndn INSTITUTIONS
~ more tnan StVo'"p'ooo, anu totai
40 sVHSgeS onr a' hsure grc"ter 'hoh %'-''
VVV'oVo'
capital Impaired
-n.;a .u.''eS WI .nr rIrt DsarooI"
t.na;a,, - UT. nun" 'o ''''
ssn,, .i oo,,,,-
t;o, W Ea, o .Ie ,rnJr peNSe"Sy" Nv '",t Tnhiat
60. III W i"Tvn ~ v'"ieA
.Sui.aV;u VI NV rot' .T, DcaLTutn VI
,na,,s III -; ",,l H"ii'e ,t Ltyt"aia a.i'te .e
H. hoJ gnu nv, 'nntstiiI'itS ..n'r M.iEm Irot.u "
S uau ah" tn.hiieo neaNs IHsSeS. II was
pI on @ examination n ION %t tne '%o rort
Uuorn Unm.o ;n oaHhS U! .he Iaieaso .,eaT'ns
hnth ;.o ena'il.ners nv thut ,ne Sspltu! U.
o.att oD.h JANA naIl peeh ,lhpelreu, sh.u
.emen' pE James VI rorguh' GIh.r T
Wan oL the 'hlCaso 'learihg House
Svni'Ssee' mhn S"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Steel industrials were 'rs1uenced hy the
ChicaEo bank deyelopm"nts and bv the WaE-
per liquldatiOn, United States Steel yielding
to S3h In the FIRST f"w minutes and
Baldwin sold on " to ON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Zinc Imports into the United States during
November consisted Of 20.T24 sounds Of
dust. EXPORTS consisted OF 278874 pounds
Of rolled zinc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

President Campbell. OF Y"ungRtown Sheet
and Tube ComPanv SAYS: ~ do not helIrve
industry, but Il will he marked by . greater
vri"--" OF business and more steady en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Due CHIEFLY TO the fact that November
1920 was q C0nspicuously g2od month for
baltimore and Ono, with n heavy volume Of
bltumirous coal moving. November this year
makes unfaYorahle comparison in respect to
gross, Operating revcnHes were but tl6.
t01 .0s4. against S23, 2sO,352. u decrease Of
$3.50. 26S. or 3l.7 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

30 far n 8 brokerage houses are concerned
they start 10 new NR0r under faVOrn hln
conditions while the market has been sd-
sancing since August. loans Of brokers show
q conrpR rRtiveY email increase Many In
fact. are large lenders Of money There hns
been more buying for cash over the last four
mo. hs than in any similar neriod In wears
and marg ns have hRNn well mainta lned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Imports OF lead into the United States
Curing November, consisted OF OPS 773
pounds In ores. l2.I97.477 pounds as base
bullion. and 2,0l6,23f IN pigs. Mexico sup
piled l02. .0s5 pouTsls that came in as ore,
2.l9T.4ll. or all, OF the base bullion. and
2, Dos. lRs pounds " the pig lead. Exports
Tor the month consisted OF 1888 667 pounds
derived from domestic ores, and ll.T2G.5T5
pounds from foreign ores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

British-Arnerican Tobacco Company, Ltd,
will pay q hnal dividend Of per cent free
OF British Income tax on the ordinary shares
JanuAry Is. Net profits for fiscal year ended
September 30, after provision for all charges.
expenses. income and cOrpOratiOn profits
taxes amounted to f4.323, isi and balance
carried forward amounted To fl 800. 1877.
Payment Of an interim dividend Of per cent
on ordinary shares free OF British income
tax was recommended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Statement OF Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and subsidiaries as OF September
30, show total assets and liab'lItie OF $3.50
e1s.242. against 1924, 706.732. on Dece, ,lbcr
q; 1920. Profit and Ioss surplus was ST.
procsss OSd ON hand ,isfGs 2s! eiais assr IN
sa:. $40. 1872. cash. s3,0+5.SO4 against So.
&18.26S and loans and notes payable 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

with the evcept'on o. Studohaker and
Ns~ertean wonlNu. 'he ~e'''rPl Not accom-
lhlished little In the h-st hour. Pool In Stude.
n 4ker ran stock nm to S4x without nnv
II ouble. and American Wooden rallied above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Z Quarterly reDnrts % the industrial cow.
nanies viii mahe tN"'r appearance thIe
month MANY branches ~ Industry win
show an imnrovem"nt ~ last quarter 1927
eeuTared with nre""df'' quarter but no
biz gains are expected,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

II Is semI-ofTlcially announced that Greece
will negotiate Il loan in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Railway St""' Sprr~ Md, new hi~b nm
the move IN 90A which also 'opped hes,
price OF 1921 Stock then r"arted over .
noints. In n'"or words. Rau'"o" Steer
Grrine he's made good the nrPdiC'Ions ~
early last week that u would cross Baldwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Tobacco Products Corporation has ex-
tended to January 10 its offer to redeem AT
par and accrued interest outstanding scrip
Of all series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

New Haven Is quietly sounding European
holders of It's 30, I82, 500 francs bonds to
tension Of loan which natures 1prii
10 fully expected interest OF not less than o
per cent against the present per cent will
yet been made by the New Haven Finance
Committee, which has been working along
the lines. II is felt that II French holders
agree. It will not be difficult to get holders
Of S14.llS.h29 par value of dollar bonds,
held In the United States, a part OF the same
ierue.-t TO co-0Perate In Ike fashlnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Phiiiips-Jones was heaviest Of the s,eouar
days substantlal advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Financial Briefs

selson c. Huber, William II. Haumett
n Lincoln Alan Passmore announce that
are associated together under the frm
ofne of Huber Co. to deal in Investment
4 l.urlties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

n(A total Of l6 0S9 stock companies, with
= pitaiizat!on amounting to S657. 056 cas-
q re Incorporated in New York last year.
hSlstituting largest years business in his.
,ate's ence. The total for 1920 was
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
REFUSE PERMIT
TO BUS Line
CcontInued fropn First Pege.l

(continued from First PSge)
applying are held up until they get
their State license, while some have
been refused by the department due
to noncompliance with the regula-
tions.
An application was received by the
directors for the paving Of Front
street from Market street TO Frank
in street. 1t will probably be done
the first part OF next year.
The resolution TO amend the traffic
rules and regulations by making
Eighth street from Market to Wash
ington and Market 10 French. a one
way traffic street. received it's first
md second reading at the meeting Of
the Street and Sewer Directors this
morning. The amendment provides
FOR all traffic on Eighth street from
Market to Washington to movo in a
westerly direction, and from Mar
ket 10 French street, in an easterly
direction.
At the weekly meeting OF the
street and Sewer Directors this
m norning City Treasurer White re-
ported s25,s3s5s in the current ex-
pense funds and S2s6,512.12 in the
special expense funds; S415.Os in the
sewer extension funds and s45,054.3S
in the street paving tax funds MAX
ing q total of s357,s20.12.
The payrolls for cart hire. s1s97.2b
and labor. s4225.s2 were ordered
paid.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
When? s q Woman Old?
Never If She's Wise
BY MARIAN HALE.

When does a woman begin os how
her age?
The wise one never does. answers
Dorothy Gray. the beauty sclup-
tress."
Not so. however, with the one who
-foolishly as Miss Gray thinks-lets
nature have its way.
To the latter, the -scluptress" says,
the years will begin first to leave
their marks at about IS II the wo-
man lives in a hurried, noisy city.
particularly New York. The leisure
ly, small-town woman will escape
until she is 80.
you can stall off age indefinitely
IL you I'll fill your beauty reser-
voirs instead of draining them. d"
continues Miss Gray.
mo woman need show her age II
she keeps her body slim. her skin
smooth and her mind active.
Prevention Is Best.
THE first wrinkle and the second
chin are more amenable to preven-
tion than cure.
THE chin and neck are first to
register age. Either the chin be-
comes too heavy and the throat too
full or the neck break up into
wrinkles so that the lovely line of
youth Is gone.
"One OF my most enthusiastic fol-
lowers is a woman OF 20. She is
past the age Of beautifying herself
for man, but not for herself.
Many of my clients are de-
butantes who realize that rich food.
late hours and dissipation will tell
on them soon"
Here are some of the simple
things Miss Gray suggests 10 pro-
long youth:
Get as much outdoor exercise as
you can. Eat regularly; good diges-
tion waits on beauty Drink two
glasses Of water between all meals.
The old-tlme glass OF hot-water be-
for breakfast cannot be improved
on.
Treating the Skin.
Use a nourishing skin food. Pat
it in gently. using the two middle
HHBefs' Use an upward movement
from the chin 20 tho nose on either
side of the mouth, around the con-
tour OF the jaw and the muscle in
front of the Jaw and the muscle in
front Of the ears. Use the back OF
the hand to pat. on either side un-
der the chin. holding the head in
normal but relaxed position.
Top gently around the eyes and
forehead. After removing with a
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
MARKET SHOWS
HEALTHY TONE
Rails Open Stronger, Oils
Quiet and Generally
Heavy

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 Omitted
Press. THE market showed a
healthy tone at the opening of the
New York Stock Exchange today,
most OF the list recording gains
There was no particular feature Ia
the trading, however. Rails were
stronger. Reading opening up at
81. while New York Central 50 q Le-
high Valley at 69&, were up q and
q respectively. Steels and equip
ments were also firm, Baldwin start =
Ing at 125 q. up /: American Loco
motive at 1863, up u; Crucible at
II, up 5s and L. s. Steel at 106 a
up u. Oils were quiet and generally
unchanged.
Trading increased in activity as
the morning progressed. While
there were some irregularity.
the trend of the list was upwards
with decided advances recorded by
some issues. Among these was i'll
dustrial Alcohol which sold up 2
to 6S%. As pointed out by Dow
Jones and Company alcohol greatly
improved its operations and earn
ings in the latter half of the cur
rent year and is expested TO show
over so a share for 1922. The
plants are now running at capacity
and business on hand promises con-
tinued full operations for some
time. The company is free Of fund
ed debt and bank loans are being
reduced.
Another feature was corn pro-
ducts. whcih touched 1914, up Il
The showing of Corn Products for
the current year will be in contrast
with the early forecasts of certain
large interests of the corporation. 1t
was said at one time Corn Products
would not earn enough this year to
warrant an increased dividend. The
directors met laG week and de-
clared SO extra dividend and made
the 81 regular and so cents extra
divident a regular dividend OF $3.50
quarterly. Earnings available for
common stock for 1922 will run be-
tween s14 and SIG a share. Since
January /. large additions of Corn
Products Company have been TO
of interests not closely iden-
tilted with the arrangements OF the
company's affairs.
Decided advances were also scored
bv producers and rehners up n
ar 45L and Piggy Wiggly up 20
at sax. A large short interest is.
said to exist in the latter
Studebaker sold at 1908, a new
high and an advance Of 2B.
Opening prices included: Il. S.
steel 1861. up u; Texas Company
47%. up "a; Crucible' II, up "a stu!
debaker 1881, up 4; Baldwin
1859, up /; Pan American Petro-
leum 94lz. up Y: Industrial Alco-
hol 67k. up q; Pennsylvania 461s,
up Is; Bethlehem B., COZ, up Z.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

oath?" queried Mr. Nirden.
NO, but I don't want 10 have 10
put you under oath,' said Commits
sioner Strahorn.
Turning towards Commissiner
Jones. Mr.. Virden asked: What
are you trying to do. get me into a
jam? I will be a goat for no one
Why don't you ask Mr.. Stetser?"
Il have asked Stetser and he in
formed me he was riding home
from a game at Middletown," Mr..
Jones replied"
We'll, If you knew that why did
you bring me here to ask the ques-
ton" Mr.. Virden retorted.
Mr.. Jones then moved that the bill
be dlsallowed and an aye and nay
vote was called. Commissioners Lat
tomus, Strahorn, Buckson an: Jones
voted against paying it. while Com
missioners Mccoy and Bell voted in
the affirmative. Mr. Mccoy said he
wanted it understood that he did not
favor paying the bill or discussing
the case unless Mr. Stetser was pres
ent.
This bill has been before this
court for more than a year and It
has been pigeonholed time and time
again" remarked Commissioner
Strahorn.
well, 1 don't understand how so
many members get to know so damn
much about these matters when I
ion't," replied Commissioner Mccoy.
81 would not have known about
this myself I guess. if I had not been
sitting here when the bill was
opened one time by Mr.. Stetser and
he showed it TO me-" retorted Mr..
Strahorn. There IS lots going on
.about here that l don't know any
thing about"
The court time recessed until next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock but the
argument was carried into the corri-
dors by Mr.. Nirden and Commits
sioners Strahorn and Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

soft cloth the cream which has rot
been absorbed. run ice over the face.
then dry and dust the skin with a
healing powder.
For tired eyes wiring a pad Of alb
sorbent cotton in cold water and
place over the eyes, renewing as 1t
becomes warm.
Use Cleansing Cream.
Use cleansing cream on the face
instead of soap and water-an oily
cream but one free from animal fats.
Follow this with a mild a5trlnsent
to take away the oiliness and close
the pores.
Miss Gray does not believe in
massage, hot water applications,
skinning, peeling, or mud treat
ments.
Beauty treatments should be
founded on common sense ana thare
should be nothing mysterious or un-
natural about them" she states.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
WILLS JOHNSON
DIES ON HOLIDAY

Wills Johnson. aged 40 years, OF
New York City, former resident Of
this city, died yesterday at the homs
of his mother near Greenwood. Val
where he had gone to spend Christi
mas Day. Death was attributed 10
an attack of acute indigestion.
Mr.. Johnson. when in Whining
ton. was associated with the dupont
Company in the engineering division
and has a horst of friends here, hav-
ing been a member of the Whining
ton Country Club and Whist Club.
When here he lived on Thirteenth
street. near Broome. About a year
ago he was transferred 10 the Gem
/eral Motors Company in New York,
where he held the position as as
sistant to A. p. Sloan, operating
vice-president of the General Motors
Company.
The deceased. who was unmar-
ried, was enjoying the best Of health
previous to his visit to his mother
at Greenwood. He is survived by a
mother and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of his mother, Mrs. n
p. johnson, Greenwood, Albermarle
county, Virginia. at o'clock tomot-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
CAPT. ROY S. RIPLEY
DIES OF RARE FEVER

Word has been received that Cap
tain Roy S. Ripley, who served in
the U. S. Air Service in France and
was decorated by the French Gov
ernment, has died IN San Antonio,
Texas. his home city. He was well
known in Wilmington, in both mill
tary and civilian circles. lie was for
merry connected with the interests
which were endeavoring TO establish
!he fax industry in lower Delaware
and had many friends in Whining
ton. both in military and civilian
circles.
Captain Ripley went 20 the West
from Wilmington last June. He was
then suffering from illness. and
while in Texas caught the denzue
fever, a rare tropical malady.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
MONEY GIFTS FOR
KENNARD WORKERS

The Christmas spirit prevailed all
day Saturday among the employees
of the Kennard-Pyle Company 617
Market street. However 1t did not
reach the climax until the close OF
business on Saturday night. After
the last customer had been waited
upon, the stores staff from office
boy to manager had Its day"
Carols were sung and addresses
made by several OF the department
managers. Each employe was given
a substantial Christmas present in
the form of a check. Cards with
rhymes and jokes fitting the various
personalities OF the 125 employees OF
Kennard's were exchanged by mem
bers OF the staff.
The evening ended with everyone
in the party wishing Merry Christ
mas" TO everyone else.