davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

mother, Mrs. Carrie Greer. Joe, who
is with Ringling's circus, is on his way
to Florida to spend the winter r. N.
returned to Madison.
NJ Oman leaves this week for Ell
Paso, Texas, where he expects to pass
the winter.
Harold McBirney of Madison spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney.
The Rev. C. E. Burden went to Bag
ley Monday evening and gave an adj
dress at the parent-teachers' meeting.
J. B. Ludden returned Wednesday
from Chicago where he spent several
weeks buying goods for his fall and
winter trade.
Levison Woodhouse and niece, Miss
Cecilia Parrey of Gordon, Nebr., ar
rived here Wednesday for visit of
several weeks with relatives. They
will go from here to Oklahoma to pass
the winter with Mr.. Woodhouse's
daughter and family.
Monroe Tubbs was home from Mad
ison last week from Tuesday until
Thursday.
The Tafton Tooters orchestra played
for a dance at the school house in
Flora Friday night.
Miss Gladys Gilligan was home from
Seneca, where she teaches, for the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peacock of Trip
oil, Iowa, are visiting at the James
Peacock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Better and
Miss Irene Wieland of Lancaster spent
Sunday at the J. M. Lance home.
Claude Small and John Kinsler of
Milton Jet, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives here. Mrs. Small
and baby who have been visiting
here, returned with them Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Kottke returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee and Johnson's Creek.
Frank Newman left Wednesday for
Brownsville, Texas, where he will
spend the winter at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. K. Goodrich.
Prin G. w. Brown spent the week
end at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson are
the paents of an S-pound son, born
about two weeks ago at Grantsburg.
Mr.. Johnson, who has been at Grants
burg for several weeks, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Johnson and in
FAINT will be home about Thanksgiving
Lee Greer was in town part of the
past week on business.
Miss Clara Foshay was a Madison
visitor Friday.
A barrel of canned fruit is being
packed for shipment to the M. E. hos
pital at Madison for Thanksgiving
day gift.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
BLOOMINGTON
Bow Breaks Arm

boy BREAKS ATm
Burdette Ludden slipped on some ice
and fell, breaking bone in his left
forearm near the elbow, Wednesday
evening He was delivering goods for
IuGden's store and had his arms full
of packages. so came down full force
upon the elbow, with this unfortunate
result ell is getting along all right
and attends school as usual.
Halloween Party
Mrs. M. B. Glasier and Mrs. F. H.
Baldwin had Halloween party Fri
day evening at Mrs. Glasier's home.
About thirty-five ladies were present
and were entertained at a delicious
supper with bridge following. The
rooms were appropriately decorated in
Halloween colors and emblems.
Locals of the Week
The Carnival Halloween dance at
the city hall Thursday evening was
well attended and all report a good
time. Excellent music was furnished by
the '"Tafton Tooters" and the hall was
beautifully decorated.
The w r. G.. served a supper at the
l. o. o. F. hall Saturday evening. They
furnished a fine meal and a good
crowd was on hand to enjoy it.
The Music club met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Harry Voss. Although
it was a cold, stormy evening, sixteen
members were present. A very inter
esting program had been prepared and
was much enjoyed by all present
w. ]. Amman has made some changes
in his store. The partition has been
removed from between the two rooms
making one fine large room.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Cook of Milwau-
kee announce the birth of daughter,
Myrna May, last Wednesday. Mrs.
Cooks mother, Mrs. Lee Bailey of this
city, has been visiting them for two
weeks and helping to care for the new
conner since her arrival.
The Royal Neighbors had a Hard
Times party at their hall Monday eve.
Supper and a general good time were
the program of the evening.
Saturday was tag day for the Sal
quite readily with contributions and
a fair-sized sum was raised.
The Truth Seekers Sunday School
class had a covered dish supper at the
M. E. church basement Friday even
ing. The members invited their fam
lilies. A good program and games
made up the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ludden, Miss
Gertrude Edwards and Miss Eldean
Bailey went to Boscobel Sunday to at
tend the Sunday school rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tubbs and son
Garth will start this Tuesday for Av-
on Park, Florida, to spend the winter.
Will Retza drove down from Apple
ton Thursday. He will return some
time this week, accompanied by Mrs.
Retza and children, who have been
visiting Mrs. Laura Pohle and other
relatives here for several weeks.
Mrs. Sylvia Woodhouse went to Mil
waukee Friday to visit her daughter,
Lucille, and her son, Irving, and fam
lily. She will also visit her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Shearer at Edgerton, be-
fore returning home.
R. W. and Joe Greer were here from
Thursday until Sunday visiting their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
NORTH LANCASTER

Mrs. Leo Kress is quite i'll with an
attack of neuritis.
Miss Elizabeth Weist who is a stu
dent at st. Joseph's college, Dubuque
was home for the weekend.
Guy Huff who has been having an
enforced vacation on account of ILL
ness, expects to return to college al
Abingdon, ILL.,, this week.
Eugene Croft brought home new
tractor one day last week.
Will Hickin and Frank Tanner and
families were Sunday guests at the
Clyde Beetham home.
Mrs. Cora Arson, rural school sup
ervisor, visited the Rowdon and Bad
ger schools Thursday.
The box social given by Carol Pit
tenger and pupils at the Dyer school
was well attended They cleared the
nice sum of $3.50.
The Kress home is under quarantine
as little five-year-old Pearl has the
scarlet fever. She is getting along
finely.
The Oscar Kohlenberg family were
at the John Diesel home for a pleas
ant Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
Advertisement.
ORTHOPHONIC
VICTROLA NOW
DEMONSTRATED
Crowds at GrOenier Store
Daily to Hear World Marvel
of Talking Machines.

The people of Lancaster will this
week have their first opportunity to
hear the much discussed Orthophonic
Victrola, which acoustical engineers
declare represents an advance of 1000
in the efficiency of musical reproduce
ton. The instrument will be demon
strated by Lambert Groenier, Victor
dealer at his store, from 10 o'clock
a. m. to 10 o'clock p. NJ.
Simultaneously with these demon
STATIONS similar presentations will be
made in cities and towns throughout
the United States. Unlike the special
advance demonstration last Friday eV-
ening for prominent musicians and
critics of this city, these concerts will
be open to the public.
A comprehensive musical program,
designed to display the versatility and
increased range, volume and tone of
the new invention will include the fol-
lowing selections: Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust male chorus with orche-
ira; opal of My Cradle Days." Paul
Swiss" novelty vocal duet by the
Happiness Boys; "Valse in G Sharp
Minor" piano solo by Alfred Cortot;
"A1oha Oe,' violin solo by Fritz Kreis-
Ter; Gems from Rose Marie" mixed
chorus with orchestra; Don't Bring
Lulu" dance number by Jan CARRIER
and his orchestra; "Tripo1i," band Sc
lection by Creatore's band; Marche
Slave Philadelphia Symphony Or
CheStra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
GLEN EAvE

Friday.
Miss Ethel MetcI entertI
twenty friends TbEsday al
a spinsters' party, being /
honor of her CO In, Mil
Metcalf.
The Royal Neid bors q
lowe'en party anal o'cloc1
Stewards hall Sunday 4
Bagley R. N. A. amp WI
guests and about Ihlrty
camp were presen
Miss Mile Wen, attd
Mary's college at TD. c.,
Saturday to spenAMer 81
her parents, Mr.. All Mrs.
at North AndoyerW
Mrs. Mary Mani was i
Wednesday.
Mrs. I. S. MetcA and
Ethel, and Mrs. Genie Orr
ter, Leona, spent midday |
lie Orr home in Cksville.
Miss Dorothy MLalf wei
G. Friday to attenN a par1
her honor and to kend on
A. N. Noises andkamily
day at che James Hamptd|
North Andover
Mrs. T. S. MetcNf and
in Dubuque Tuesdk.
j. P. May was d the 81
week.
John Gockel, ruA Carl
a day last week oTaccoun|
A. N. Noises substituted |
Mrs. Clarence b / of 4
attended the party last Th|
en- by Ethel MetcAf and
night with her md her, M
! Fred THESE ret Irned Il
Monday to serve d the j
spent Saturday al Sund
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM 6kinne|
Skinner and daug Ter Els
Dubuque Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
BEEbWN

The usual NUM- + of
tricks were playd here
night.
Rev. Burden kd the
services here SundE.
Fay Roschi and Me of
dayed at w. X. BrS ms.
Mrs. Fenning Of bubuqu
weekend here.
The E. Nicholsonkamily
company from LAM aster
Mrs. Annie Hillty is
list.
Town board met katurd;
The Epworth Lekue m,
a party at the tow hall
Paul Jamison is he new
the meat wagon.
Artie Tebo had bushes
son the past week.
The teachers att hded I
at Flora Friday.
Mrs. Wise of Dubuque
atives here last wei x.
A number of ladi 5 enjo
ing party at Ida M calf's
Roy Vesperman Lane
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Thorn son OF
spending a week b ire.
We wish to thai the
the donations and patron
chicken pie supper Satur
Miss Schulz, in CHI ge of
booth, reports $4 pbceeds
from all were $65.
Orville Louthain Eisited
vile Sunday.
Chas. Perrin Jr. d wife
urday night and Sd day a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
CASStLLI

Miss Frances Cool " of f
was a guest Of Miss Laura
weekend.
Miss Beck entert; hed al
girl friends at a "K par1
evening at the Xii kbaml|
All enjoyed turning back
childhood costumes nd gal
so the delicious ref shme1
Mrs. Matt Schriei was |
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Kaufman Fas cd
Art Kaufman home friday
of the illness of N 5. Art
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha Mill
nosha came last W PIX to
eral days at the hol Z Of l
Mr.. and Mrs. Will rsch1
The M. E. SundH schd
a Halloween frOlic pit the
Saturday night. Thfe we
ghosts and everyth Pc sp|
Rev. Jennings, 0we Fahl|
Schaefer and Vera Pierce|
ners in the contests
Miss Marie Baum kartne|
from Waukesha for visit
Reiner Kleinpell WAS
Flint, Mich, last We K and
Kleinpells here,
Mr.. and Mrs, m Mil
Dubuque Saturday
Miss Marguerite auma|
in Dubuque Saturdf.
Mrs. Thos. Biggin Feceiv|
Sunday of the deat Of /
John Hillary, at O Hand
body will be shipped here 4
Herman Kartmal Ehad
Dubuque Saturdayb
Jas. Greenwood f. las
St. Louis, Mo, in fpons|
gram that his son Ny Wd
! i'll with pneumonia Eater
that he is some Del NJ,
Mrs. Arlie Mann Ma
an over Sunday viaEr in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

Prof Frank VanDusen, director of
the organ department of the American
conservatory, Chicago, and organist at
the 14th Church of Christ, Scientist, is
newly elected president of the Illinois
chapter of National Organists In
speaking of the election the Chicago
Evening Post says Mr.. VanDusen
plans several organ concerts for the
association during the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
MT. HOPE

Frank Morrow and wife of Woodman
visited their daughter, Mrs. Jay Will
kinson, over Sunday.
Elmer Callers of Little Grant moved
last week to the old Dwight Oliver
farm.
Jack Welsh and family visited at the
Lyel Monroe home near Patch Grove
Sunday.
John Chilson of Austin, Mimi, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Gene Lowells have new radio.
VIM. Handy and Pauline Rogers Wis
tied last Wednesday at Elmer Callers
in Little Grant
Mrs. Chas. Watts is spending few
days at Bloomington.
Miss Pauline Rogers is visiting at
the John Oostdik home.
Mrs. Roy Walker had a tonsil oper-
alton performed at Doolittle hospital
Sunday.
Clyde Richardson of Madison was a
guest at the John Blackburn Sr. home
yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

Miss Annette Backus, teaching La
tin, French and Civics at Oconto. is
making a brief vacation visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Backus,
while repairs are being made on the
Oconto school heating plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

]. Allen Vincent & Son report hav--
ing sold all their Duroc boars ana
gifts by Nov. 1st, the Herald al col
umns being the medium through
which they received such splendid re-
suits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
RaDtiSt Church

Every member of the Sunday school
be sure to be in your place next Sun
day. Subject for morning: "The Lord
Hath Need" B. Y. P. U. at p m.
Text for evening: "Be Sure Your Sins
Will Find You Out"
We give you a most cordial invi-
tation to attend each service next
Sunday W. Powell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
@SWEETHEARTS VERB
GREATESIL ACH]

1t is generally eco
popular light opera Swe
be presented at IN Grf
Wednesday evening Arm
by the Aborn Opef Co,
Herbert, composer zach
est peak in lighter era
Never was his melK 1
But aside from u pul
charm of the piece he
ensembles and clilla es a
dignity and bread OF
grand opera standa
There are many auti
lections in "SweeuErts.
opening chorus, IL
to the grand finale kne I
lodious and irresist Y &C
lovely title song we'
known to all musT ovel
on the Hearth" A a.
Monks Quartet" SE 4
How 1 Do 1t, Bll DO
outstanding favorl'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

st. Agnes Guild will hold a rummage
sale at the corner room of the old
Wright House Saturday, Nov 7. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
VISITING NURSE
CENTERS ARE
GROWING
Society Members Made 7,769
Calls in October, Meet
ing Is Told

Nurses of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society made 1853 visits to
patients during October, it was re-
ported at the November meeting
of the organization at the home Of
Mrs Franklin Ellis. 1927 Nineteenth
street northwest.
According to Mrs. CressOn New
bold, chairman of the extension
committee, the centers in George
town. Brightwood and southeast
Washington are growing visits from
these centers during the last month
being 7SS. 1913 and /. S21, respective
Iy. A total of 4,268 visits were
made from the main office.
MRS. Brown Miller, first vice
president, presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Others present were Mrs.
Keith Merrill. Mrs. j. Vaudeville
Carlisle, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. r.
NJ. Kaufman, Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis, Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mrs. Cres-
son Newbold, Mrs. David Potter,
Miss Farrar Smith. Mrs Dwight
Clark, Mrs. John w DaVidge, Mrs.
Theodore ID. Robinson. and Mrs.
NJ. b. Tote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

Congress Win Get Bills on
Development of Greater
Washington Area

The proposed development of
the greater Washington area will
be given great impetus at the
coming session. of Congress.
Several bills providing for ex-
tension of public utilities into the
Virginia territory adjacent to the
District are being prepared for
presentation when Congress CON
venes next month.
The proposed park boulevards
from Washington to Baltimore
and from Washington to the
Shenandoah Valley, probably win
receive attention of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee, it was stated today
Propose Main Extensions
Congressman r. Walton Moore of
Virginia is preparing bills providing
for extension Of the District water
anG sewer mains across the Key
bridge into Rosslyn.
. he bills are designed to provide
"a municipal water supply and sew
age disposal satellites for the area
including Clarendon. Rallston, Cher.
rydale, Lyon Village. and other
suburbs.
Congressman Moore also will in
trcduee a bill pre- viding for the re-
peal Of the half-cent tax imposed on
street car riders crossing the Key
bridge.
He will tell Congress that this
practice is unjuStifiable and is
hlndrance to the development of
nearby Virginia.
The Great Falls hydro-electric de-
.velopment plan probably will be
brought up by Congressman Moore
anG Congressman Frederick N. Zihl-
man of Maryland.
Twice Passed In Senate
Extensive hearings were held OH
the bill by the House District Com
rnittee during the past session OF
Congress, but the measure was lost
in the final legislative jam. The bill
has twice been passed by the Ser
ate. and members of the House DIS
trict Committee are expected TO
voice approval this yeaT.
Passage of this bill Would result
in the provision of cheap electric
current Tor the portions of Mary
land and Virginia within radlous
of 100 miles of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
7 { RRITORY
COVERS 2
ACRES
Put in First &c" and Second
ID" Commercial Area by
Commission

A change from residential to
first and second commercial areas
of portion of the Patterson tract
was ordered today by the Zoning
Commission.
* The territory affected is a strip
between the west side of Fourth
street and the east side of Fifth
street on the north side of Florida
avenue. first commercial &C.
area, permitting the erection of
stores; north of Florida avenue
and west of Fifth street to New
York avenue, 1000 feet deep, Sec
ond commercial CD area, permit
ting railroad tracks and light
manufacturing.
22 Acres Affected
Under the decision of the zoning
Commission, approximately twenty
two acres will be affected in the
re-zoning.
Territory remaining which the
National Capital Park Commission.
may later make into a public park,
covers about fifty-nine acres. The
site set aside for a swimming poo.
and other playground features will
not be molested.
Under the ruling, between the
second commercial ID" area and
the Columbian Institute for the
Deaf there will be strip of resi-
genital area 500 feet wide. allowing
the erection of two rows of houses
abutting two streets.
The re-zoning of the Patterson
tract, on which Camp Meigs was
located during the war, has been
before the Commission for years.
Trustees for the estate wanted the
tract changed from residential to
industrial. allowing the erection OF
factories. Residents of the neigh
borhood objected 20 this.
The wooded section OF the tract
and the portion on high ground will
probably be considered by the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission for
park site. now that proposed
entrances will not be interfered with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
TEN NEW SUITS
FILED AGAINST
NJ CARL
Comptroller General to Defy
D. c. Ruling, Awaiting
High Court

Despite the fact that Justice
RObb, of the Circuit Court of APP
peaIs, ruled that Comptroller Cen
eraI McCarl was assuming author
ity in Withholding 20 per cent OF
pay of certain naval officers, the
practice will continue until the
question is decided by the United
States Supreme Court, it was indI-
Gated today at McCarIs office.
Aware of this attitude, ten addl-
tional suits were filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by naval Of
flcers yesterday, seeking injunc
tons. This makes a total of 113
such suits now pending
Should the United States Su-
preme Court decide against McC&rl
he personally will have to pay the
costs of these suits, Justice Mccoy
said yesterday.
Mr.. McCarl refuses TO make any
statement this time, but it was said
at his office today that one would
lie forthcoming soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

ington budding genius as title
writer-who is the next up-and-
coming Larry Stallings of the town.
And when that is all settled, the
brightest of the Title Contest Edi-
tors little neOphytes will receive a
nice juicy $50 cash award. No sec
ond prizes. All or nothing, is our
motto. You hit the bull's-eye, or
you miss the target.
or course, there is this about a.:
Mr.. l.. Beatus, who runs Columbia,
was, arfer much cajolcry, interested
in this idea, and was persuaded to
slip The Times fifty sets of tickets
two in a set--tO award to the
fifty next besters in the contest
The tickets will be for THE Merry
Widow which, if we get the adj
vance stuff straight, is all silk and
a yard and three inches wide
Write your title now. There
are no strings on this offer. Moth
ing up the sleeve, ladies and gentle
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DINNER PLANNED JAN. IT

Martin A. Leese is making plans
for the second midwinter dinner OF
the Washington Chamber of Com.
merce. to be held at the New Will
lard Hotel January %. The date
was decided on yesterday at an
executive meeting. A general
committee was appointed to assist
Mr.. Leese.
Lieutenant Colonel G. o. Sheriff.
and William Il. Humphrey, of the
Federal Trade Commission, are to
speak at the chamber meeting at
the New Willard Tuesday. COM
.Inittees. viii report at-this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
HIGHWAY RESEARCH
BOARD WILL MEET

The fifth annual meeting of the
Highway Research Board, of the
National Research Council. will be
held December 3 and 4, at the build.
ing of the National Academy of
Sciences Twenty-first and b streets
northwest.
Plans Tor the meeting are being
completed by &. NJ. Upham. direc-
tor. and the executive COMMITTEES,
composed Of a. n. Johnson. chain.
man; w. Il. Connell, vice chairman;
Z. r. Agg. A. j. Brosseau, II. G.
Dickinson, Thomas III. Macdonald
and w. Spraragen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED OF
$12, WAITING TO BE PAID

Shirley c. Caldwell, II Park
Place, BellevieW Heights, taxi
driver. was robbed Of $12 by two
colored men early today, it was re-
ported to police.
Chadwell declares that he was
hired by the two men at Thirtieth
and NJ streets northwest and told
10 drive to Third and II streets
southwest, from where they went
to First and | streets southwest
where the men got out. They told
MIN to wait a minute while they
got some change to pay him his
fare.
Chadwell told police that as he
got out Of the taxi he was hit in
the mouth by one Of the men and
then robbed of $12.
A description of the men have
been furnished the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
Y. w. C. A. WILL TEACH
COOKING HOLIDAY DINNERS

How to cook ThanksgiVing and
Christmas dinners will he taught
at the y. w. c. A. in n new class
now opening with special instruc-
ton in the preparation Of meats,
salads and desserts appropriate for
the holiday season.
The class is limited to eight
students in order to make individ-
uaI instruction possible. Mrs. M.
f. Frampton, a graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin, is to be
the teacher.
New dressmaking and millinery
classes are also opening Begin
ming November 10, new reducing
class, to meet every Thursday and
Saturday morning at 1890. will he
offered by Miss Marion Meigs.
physical education instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
DAYS OF LONG AGO :

xL H.. an. - g. d o,a
eS IOto 70 S1A " te sOON O'N
days,
Wnen quarter Nould guy b goOu
--nfeai'
When thr moaest young misses wore
ana KISS was an engagement scar.
49,, - a.
When niceA "ouu Guy Dis A@s
nsar, =
vt ioann1 = saluonsI - 49,. Deer
ana q Tree iunch counter stOOu near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
ARE BEING DISCUSSED

Discussion preliminary to the pub
lie hearing scheduled for Monday in
the board room IF the District Build.
ing, is taking place in Commissioner
Jennings office, on the proposed
traffic regulations of Director M. o.
Eldridge
Representatives from the Mer-
chants and Manufa cturers Associa.
ton Director Eldridge, his assistant,
Colonel l. G. Moller and Major Ed
win r. Hesse. superintendent of the
police department, aired their opin.
ions yesterday.
Some objection to severa. of the
recommendation of the traffic di,
rector has been made by the mcr.
chants. These objections will be
made public Monday,