davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=.
II; G. Mckinley to c. c. Moore. pit. lot
n. Elmwood ave. POtwin's subs
~ Z Risu to c. Beard, lot 2O4 En-
nett st. Heery's sub.----.-.-.-.-
Z H Rabe to W. y. Speed, lots 1851
Washburn ave- Washburn Place
b. f England to J. L. Hastings, see
b. r. Leonard to L. p. Sawyer. lot II,
Quiyira Heights sub.
+. p Sawyer to NJ Rohde, lot Il,
L. Kratzer to W NJ YoungbIood, lot
s., pit. 81, Tyler st....-...... 1
H h Hall to y. Hammett, lot s.
pit -. Quincy st. N, Res. 4....-..S /
G.. G. Sparks to &. +. Gibby. lots 2319-
H-3 Clay st, Q. d s add. l
e. Curtis to L. II. Daniels lots 493-
90, pit. %, Tyler St. LETTERS add;
also lots 497 -JO1-3-5-7 Tyler St,
Armstrong add. observation-disclosures. 800
The Shawnee Inv. Co. to l.. f. Hinckle,
lots 1918 CORTLAND ave, kenwood
aud. L
A Sheppard to w. H George, lots 6-S-
1912 Glen CT, Pinehurst.-
% NoTth Fox 20 ( st. LeFier's add. $500
G. r. Wood to G. +. Clark, lots ~
29-31, pit. 725, blk. %. Lincoln St, NJ.
q u sub 1
Shawnee co. To NJ. II. James, lot 10
12-14-1G Cherokee St, Elm Grove
80 &C. ..- $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR RENT--oFFTCE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front room office at Cos
Kansas ave, two front windows, Edison
heat, best location in city. Inquire of
Phone 1929.
MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire
Room 3. Majestic Bldg.
MODERN office rooms for rent. Trap &
Meade Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

BASKET BALL lost. Was property of
Sunday school team. Finder call Wright,
400, with Keller-Dusti Sport shop.
LOST-Dark brindle bull dog with white
breast; answers to the name Of Tige
Phone White 451T. 400 Madison.
LOST-Left- hand gray suede gentlemen's
glove. Phone 500 j. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

NOTICE BY CITY TO LEASE :
MUNICIPAL PROPERTY
- Public notice IS hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 14th, at 10 O'Clock n ~.
OF said day. the city Commission Of the
6ity OF topeka for and in behalf of The
city or Topeka, a municipal Corporation.
VIII lease for term OF 20 years the fol-
loving described property owned By said
=, Lots No. ss, 40, ~ and A, Adams street,
Sshsanes addition TO the City Of kTopekat
chinery, equipment and property belong
Ing to said City now on said described
Terms Of said lease to be as follows {
Lessee Lessee to make cash offer payable in adj
Fifty Dollars, $4,000 per year for the
term OF twenty years, payable yearly "a
advsnee; The City reserves the riRSt 70
City desires to use said property for any
municipal or public purpose. In the event
Lessee to be refunded pro rata part II
amount paid for lease.
or erecting any buildings or property OF
installing machinery upon said premfsef
and removing same upon termination OF
ANY person. firm or corporation desiring
to lease said described property shall fiie
Of the City of Topeka before 8 40 O'clock
a. m. on said 14th day of November, 1927
A certified check in the sum OF $50Oe0
must accompany each bid. Said CITY Com
mission MI reserves the right to reject any OF
(seaD. city Clerk. p
(First Published in The Topeka State
Journal, November 8, 1921
Office Of the City Clerk
Topeka, Kansas, November T. 1927. 5
NOTICE.
Sealed quotations will be received at thu
office OF the City Clerk Of the City Of To-
peka, Kansas, up to nfne-thirfy o'clock,
a. m- November 18th 1922, for the fur-
nishing. TO the Water AMI Light Depgrt-
ment Of the City OF Topeka one hundred
tank cnrs approximate capacity Of 10000
gall Of "a to 26 gravity fuel oil, T. o. b.
refinery; shipment TO be made at rate OF
approximately two ears per week.
ERTA NJ COVEIL,
(Sea). City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
cIrr Er.owERs AND DESIGNS.

CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYS1NGER'S.~ 2O1O
West Tenth st. Phone Black 2130.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
XvANTED-To RENT.


or three nartlv furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Must be
close In. Address -, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

OAAASN VI the lily
NOTICE BY cSfR TYs TO SSn LEASE N9y 1871
IPAL PROPERTY.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 14th, at 10 o'clock d.
m, Of said day, the City Commission u
the City Of TOpefa, a municipaI 'corgerS NJ
ton, VIII lease for a term of 20 wears the
foiiisowing described real estate owned 81
of TF sfaF st9s.t at 40 Point on the
the east line of Tyler Street 12s V feet mors
or less, to a point on the original kcentef
by. w. Teedaie from the government notes
February, %, 1896; thence easterIy along
s csid original center line Of the old riveF
thence south along the west line OF Topeka
A Aoff nI to q Point sGS feet north of
parallel to the north line Of First Street
100 feet to the east line OF the alley orig4
dnaIty pIatted thence north along said
originally plated alley to a point 440 feet
north of the north line of First Street
thence tI,se west parallel to the. north line q
Terms of said lease to be as follows.
Lessee to make cash offer. payable In
Of Fifty Dollars, $50 COY per year for the
Term or twenty ears, payable yearly ID
terminate said lease at any time il sai,S
city desires to use said property for anw
municipal or public purpose. In the event
OF termination Of said lease by said CITY,
Lessee to be refunded pro rata part 81
amount paid for lease
Lessee to have the right of CONSTRUCTING
or erecting any buildings or property On
sald premises and the right to- remove
Any person, firm or corporation desfr.
Ing TO lease said described property shall
Iie a sealed offer or bid with the fItv
Clerk Of the City of Topeka before d .sa
O'Clock a. m. on laid 14th day Of November
W. A certified check In the sum 81
$4,000 must accompany each BID. Said
CITY Commission reserves the right to res
Ject any or all bids.
ETA NJ. COvELL.
A2eaIl City Clerk.
'First Pu6lished IN The Topeka stats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Wanted Poultry
FOR SALE-LIVEsTOCK.
SAFETY FIRST

l. l. l. Il
Why be bothered with carbon in
your motor? Call at n416 Quincy St,
and get a free sample, and be con-
WINGED.
FOR SALB-ut very reasonable prices u s.
Army tourists tents, Paulines and stack
covers, canvas and steel folding OTIS and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits.
outing shoes and boots trunks. lockers and
leather bags Kansas Army and Navy
Salvage Co, 531 Kansas ave
apples. 81: specked ones, 50c-Come get
'em at 434 Woodlawn avenue. Why drive
miles over bad roads for some not so
good?
NICE large pears, $1.25: culls soc. Stocks
fruit farm, 4 miles northeast on Topeka
Meriden road. First house north of Fair
view school house.
FOR SALE-Watches. CLOCKS. diamonds
jewelry. cut glass and eilverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 400 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-$G5 baby buggy in good CON
sale. 4Oc n quart. 2d1 Winfield.
PENDRY'S BOOK STORE-Sfxth and
Jackson We sell all books, new and old
"a million bargains"
FOR SALE-Good dry wood, 10 inches in
length. Price Sc per ton; ricks for SO
Phone 43G.
FOR SALE-Home grown potatoes. G0c
bushel. sol Paramore. Telephone 1SG0,
CIDER-Made Yuesday, cheap cOntafnArs-
John Townsend, west of Country Club.
PURE HONEY, comb or extracted. EFF
Dean. Phone 400 M.
FOR SALE-Choice dairy alfalfa hay.
Phone 1919.
HURRY-IIP EXPRESS co Phone 226-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR sALE-HousEHoLp GOODS.

FOR SALE-Household goods, SOB Topeka
ave, first floor north apartment; round
oak heater. IS; 1 iron he'd and springs, 81 1;
kitchen table, 81; book case, So; rocking
chair, 50; refrigerator, So.
FOR SALE-Leather couch. Call Red
2927, evenings
FOR SALE-One reliable gas range. Call
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone 226
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Emhurst Home

It's on Lane. an ideal modern home
of rooms. first <Ioor in qt. sawed
oak, large rec. hall, par1or, d. room,
and a very handy kitchen. Second
floor has bed 7. finished in hard pine
The bath +. in white enamel. Lots of
closets. Third floor has two finished
rooms. Good basement and hot air
furnace. Barn for 2 cars. Plenty of
old shade. This complete home is Of
fered for a quick sale at only 81 200.
Shown by appointment only. 90 go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE--=An upright Busch and Cert
piano. in good condition, $50 PHONE
Black 221O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.
GOLDEN HEN

Be sure to see the new Golden
Hen Incubator. An invention that is
truly wonder. Turns every egg per-
fectly in one second: has automatic
ventilation and heat control: requires
practically no attention to operate.
Big matches of strong. healthy chicks
a ur d. EEP-OR-SWING CO.
Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
LEGAL.
ofnce o. one City Clerk.

thirst published in The Topeka State Jours
nal November s. 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR sALE-PE1 sTOCK.

THOROB3ED, pedigreed. registered Aire
dale dog pup, Oorang strain, months old
A good playfellow for your children. Car
be taught anything. Call BOurassa at 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR nENT-HoUsEs

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rooms. $50. 1921
Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE PAY the highest price for cast Oft
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoatG. Drop
as a card or call Gordon Brotherg' loan
office. 800 Kansas ave Phone 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Office of the CITY. Clerk.

(First Published In The Topeka gF1fs
Journal, November g, 1o22) r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

Some one of THE first forty purchasers
of used FORDS will receive a Ford (now
on display FREE. Call and see us for
nartfculars.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
DEFER SENTENCE ON
CLAYTON SEGLER

Especial to The Evening Journal
DOVER, July 11.-Sheriff Gra-
ham yesterday removed to the New
Castle County Workhouse Irving
Goldsborough and Frank Petellker,
sentenced at the Kent County Court
of General Sessions last week.
Goidsborough, for larceny, received
eight months sentence and Peteliker
three years for murderous assault
on Harry Davis OF near Cowgill's
Corner.
At the session Of the Court of
General Sessions yesterday, Deputy
Attorney General Wiley asked that
sentence be passed on Clayton Sey-
Ter, the white man who was con-
victed on Wednesday of last week,
for breaking and entering the home
of Daniel Mercer, east OF Dover. but
who failed TO appear in court Thurs
day morning TO receive sentence.
The court deferred the sentence but
on application Of Mr.. Wiley ordered
the bail bond OF Seyler forfeited.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
OSCAR HART DIES,
RESULT OF BURNS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, July 1l.-Oscar Hart
aged about 35 years. died in Phil
adelphia hospital on Sunday as a
result of being scalded on U. S. Gov
ernment boat on Friday morning
when a pipe bursted. He was re-
Gently married and besides a wife
he leaves several brothers and sis
ters in this locality and an aged
mother. Mrs. Joseph A. Hart.
The Lewes NJ. 2. Sunday School
will hold its annual Sunday school
picnic on Tuesday. July 25, at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orton and
sons who have been visiting here.
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary r. Evans is visiting
her son, Lieutenant Donald r.
Evans IN Annapolis Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Atkins
are entertaining DR.. and Mrs. A. F.
Arthur and children of Hazleton,
Pa.
Miss Margaret Eleanor Gray. of
Salem, n. c., is spending a
few days on Lewes Beach with
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank H. Eynson
and daughter. OF Smyrna, formerly
of this town, are visiting Mrs. Hyn-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
.PEACHESNOW ON
WAY TO MARKETS
Already 286 Baskets Have
Been Shipped by Down
State Growers
BACKWARD CROP OF
SWEET POTATOES

A total of 2s6 baskets of peaches
has been shipped over the Delaware
Division Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to sdate, as compared with nc
shil laents of that fruit for the cor
responding period last year. The
cold spells and frost Of early spring
were expected by many persons to
retard the fruits early maturing, but
from the results now manifest the
frost in no wise affected it.
Yesterdays shipment of pears
amounted to four baskets as COM
pared with none on the correspond
ing day last year. with a total ship
ment to date Of AZ baskets. as COM
pared with none for the correspond
ing period last year.
Apple shipments yesterday total
ed 66.2O9 baskets as compared with
2,794 for, the corresponding day last
year, making a total of 477,19s bas-
kets shipped to date, as compared
witlR29,445 baskets for the cores
ponding period last year.
Berry shipments yesterday
amounted to 3,3S5 quarts. as COM
pared with 1000 quarts for the cor
responding day last year. Total
shipments to date amount TO H.
657.251 quarts as compared with o.
1874, $50 quarts for the correspond
ing period last year.
Twenty baskets Of tomatoes
were shipped yesterday as compar-
ed with nine baskets for the cor
day last year. making a
total Of 1876 baskets shipped 10 date
as compared with 11S baskets for
the corresponding period last year.
White potato shipments from all
branches of the Delaware division
yesterday totaled s9,322 baskets as
with 1909 baskets for the
day last year. max
ing a total OF 105. cal baskets ship
ped TO date. as compared with 3s,457
baskets for the corresponding period
last year.
The sweet potato Is the only prod
uct that has fallen below last years
daily shipments, and the total of
which to date is not in excess Of the
period last year. No
sweet potatoes were shipped either
or the corresponding day
last year. To date only 1854 bas-
kets have been shipped, as compared
with 1905 baskets for the same
period last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota.
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
TALLoW-Dun; prime city loose
] 5jAc do, special loose, SIC: prime
country, 4hc;. edible in tierces, 7&c.
| BUTpER-sasier; Western creamery
extra SI5sc; nearby prints. fancy. A
CHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh. 21c; do. fair to
good, ssOg2OAe; Longhorn. '2l92lAc ;
EGGS-Lower; nearby extra nrsts
2Ihc; do frsts 25c;- western extra hrsts
z1he; do nrsss, Zoo; fancy selected,
paeked, 35&37c.
g72He; do. No. 5, h97lMe: 10. T. I.
6Sh q 69i5c. Car lots for local trade
No; 2. yellow. 7s97sc; No. 8. yellow,
oATs-Easier; No. 2, white, $50
WTfEAT-Staady; No. 2 red winter.
s1;1s912si do. sariicky. s1.Osa1.12.
FLoUR@LoTeri soft winter. straight
western, ss.oog6.25: do. nearby, S: 25
do short patent, s7Q7.SO; spring first
clear, s6.5oq6,75; spring patent, $3.50.
G7.76; do, short patent, sS9s25; fancy
spring sddo and eiiy mills patent family
sacks. s28G2i; do, spring. s22,5oa23.
HAYDN. timothy No. !, s22.009
22;5o; do. No !? Slsq2Oi do. No. 3. sls
IS; clover mlxed hay, light mixed, SO
d2o; No. /, mixed, S179ls.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady fowls
fresh killed. .aoiee TO fancy, S0qs1c:
ems. nearby, 40% 45c; do. western, $50
42c; ROSTERS, western Ice; do. southern
17G1sc; spring ducks, 24425c.
LIVE POUInRY-Steady fowls not
leghorns. 25G csc; do, leghorne, 23G25c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 36q 45c;
do. leghorns, 25G22c; old roosters, II
619c; ducks. white Peking, 20d22c; DO,
mixed colors, 1401sc.
POTATOES Steady: No. l per bbl.,
s3.OOG425; No. 2. si.00G225.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

of the year and total OF over TO-
600 murders in the entire country last
year while in London a city of s.
100000 there were but nine muir
ders. Our reputation he said as a
land of hoodlums is spreading all
over the world. 1t IS up TO US to
change this he said and the only way
It can be. done is through education.
The country was never before
aroused for education as It is now so
It is time to go back to the ten COM
mandments and the constitution.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
COMPETITION
At STATEFAIR
Additional Premiums to Be
offered in Children's
Department
NEW CONTESTS
ALSO PLANNED

The children's department at the
Delaware State Fair this year is go
ing TO be much more interesting to
the younger generation II the plans
of Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder and Miss
Mary Gruwell and Miss Naomi Pap
| per. her assistants, work out as hap
PLY as are indicated now. In addi-
ton TO the usual number of compe-
titions there are several new con-
tests planned for the children to
show their skill and accomplishments
as future housewives.
The competitions have been di-
vided into two classes--those for
children under 13 years and those
from 13 to 16 years inclusive. No
exhibits will be honored unless the
age is given and cleanliness is one
OF the things which is emphasized.
The needlework exhibits must be
taken to the fair grounds at Elsmere
on September . and the cakes and
bread displays are to be received on
Tuesday, September 5, after 9 a. m.
There are twelve classes in fancy
needlework with two prizes each
ranging from twenty-five cents TO
dollar and among the new contests
this year Is that of a handkerchief
hemstitched and embroidered, or
otherwise. The classes give an op-
portunity for the devotee OF the
needle to show their skill in making
cushions, centerp.eces. collars and
cuffs, luncheon and tea eray pieces,
handkerchiefs and novelty pieces
There are eight classes in plain
needlework with two premiums
each. These embrace three-piece
suits, combinations,
aprons, plain hemstitching. darning
socks. dress, machine made button
hole working, and sewing on useful
articles.
The making of a centerpiece run
ner with crochet edge is a new class
among the fve offered this fall in
the crochet and knitting competition, |
each with two premiums The COM
petitor may try her hand at knit
ting a sweater, a hat. crochet work !
in wool or cotton, with laces and |
needlework. etc.
In the miscellaneous contest there |
are three classes OF two premiums |
each. showing the skill Of the child |
In different stitches. putting on hooks |
and eyes. tapes. making doll furni-
ture and clay modelling.
Seven classes with two premiums !
each are offered the competitor In
There's a dolls dress. machine made |
dolls equipment and haberdashery. |
and handmade. sweaters, hats caps. |
In fact everything that |
a doll needs. Cloth. gingham. paper /
can be utilized
Bead pendants Is a new class OF .
four offered in the bead work COM
petition. The contest comprises
bead chains. purses. pendants and
In fact any bead work other than
listed.
Extremely interesting Is the COM
petition IN drawing, painting and
he crafts for children. There are
-eally nine classes for competitors
n water colors. pastels. pen sketches,
,encil sketches oil painting, painted
lower pots and painting on tin with
,lasses for sets Of not less than three
,ieces.
There are seven classes for manual
work In wood. These embrace fow-
r boxes. jig-saw puzzles, handmade
'uzzles, bird houses, boats, and aero
planes. The bird houses are 20 be
famed for the particular winged
'reature 1t is built for and the boats
ire not TO exceed three feet in
ength.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

Is by the manufacture OF souls OF
good quality. OF the 15 million
boys and girls in the rural districts
of the country there are only 46
out OF every 100 who are attending
school regularly The States. he con-
tended, are neglecting the schools as
to appliances and books. They
have the Pullman palace car meth
DDS he said for everything else but
still hold 10 the old one room small
! schoolhouse.
DR.. Hills told OF some OF the
methods of education in France and
said II we should go to our Congress
ami ask for appropriations TO Garry
would be paralyzed. The speaker
here gave a definition of politician
and statesman. A politician he
said was one who gives She people
what they want so as to get the
votes from them and the statesman
is one who simply gives the people
what they want.
The census figures show said Dr.
Hills that there are IS million peo-
pie in the United States below the
average and that there are 25 MIL
lion detectives.
The speaker referred to the culture
of Athens of centuries ago and Of the
many great men of that city then
of but $4,000 Inhabitants. He com
pared conditions In Athens with those
in our larger cities. In Athens he
said there were open parks and play
grounds for the children about every
fourth block with immense parks
and athletic fields maintained just
outside the city limits. There he
stated they first built up the boy!
and then educated him.
Not enough provision is made now
for the children OF this time to play
and develop physically he said.
At the present time DR.. Hills said
people won't even take time TO die
decently. He remarked that he
could remember when he first start
ed preaching about 80 years ago in
a man would then die like
a gentleman, For instance he said
maybe one OF his congregation at
the age of SIS or 20 would start 10
fail He would go to California
for the winter and to Canada for the
and It would probably take
about two years to die. But now,
he speaker said he might meet one
1f his congregation on the street in
he morning hurrying to Wall street
md a short time later receive word
hat the man had dropped dead in
his office. And, he said they only ,
allows me about is minutes for the
funeral. They rush TO the church ,
Ind cemetery and then the mourners /
-ush back to Wall street so that they {
AN also drop dead.
The State. said. DR.. Hills does not
est on iron and steel. 1t rests on
he girls white arms and the strong
egs Of the boys Of the ountry. To {
lim he said It was a miracle that {
hey can do what they do, consid- S
ring what the state gives them. q
he census should be considered the {
peaker said, as to the ten command
nents and as to morals.
In conclusion DR.. Hills referred
o the hundreds and thousands Of
murders that are being committed {
ach year in this country and said e
he country is playing with sparks I
nd dynamite. In some cities there /
5 a murder for at least every day il
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BABY PARADE AND
SHOW AT GEORGETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. JURY 11-The
baby parade which was to 'have'been
given under the auspices of tho New
Century Club on July 4, in connee-
tion with the county fair, but which
had to be postponed because of the
rain, was held Saturday afternoon,
The parade took place around the
Public Square, The judges were;
Miss sisler. Dover; Robert P. Davis,
Milford; the Rev, John r. Hender-
son, Rockville, Nd; Mrs. Joseph
Lank, Misses Eva Smith and Edith
Calhoun, Milton.
The prize winners were:' First,
best decorated baby and coach, Jack
Hanley. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hanley, Philadelphia, formerly re-
siding here, silver spoon; second,
healthiest looking baby, Billy Hud-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu F.
Hudson, two gold pins; third, best
looking child. two TO six years, Clara
Margaret Peggy Walls, daughter
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. George Elton Walls,
necklace; fourth, best costume,
Katherine Cones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman c. Jones. napkin
ring; fifth. best looking boy on
pony Harvey spicer, collar pin.