davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
= = = =. = = =
NEWS OF C0CONINO
NATIONAL FOREST

"The groves were Gods first temples
Ere man learned
To hew the shaft, and lay the arch
itrave,
And spread the roof above them-ere
he framed
The lofty vault, to gather and roll
back
The sound of anthems; in the dark
ling wood,
Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt
down,
And offered to the Mightiest solemn
thanks
And supplications.
My heart is awed within me when
| think
Of the great miracle that still goes
on,
In silence, round me-the perpetual
work
Of thy creation, finished, yet renewed
Forever"
1t is well that all of us sit quietly
down n at least one day in the year
and add up the things for which we
are thankful. If one makes an hon
est effort to list them all, the result
is truly amazing. 1t may seem, on
the other three hundred sixtyfour,
that our lot is hard, that bitter work
and worry have US bound with teth-
er, that anywhere, anything, anyone
is happier than we are. But count
your many blessings" and then look
about at your neighbors, and decide
whether or not you would really wish
TO change places with one or them.
All in all, aren't we fortunate IN the
place, the people, the work which
make up our days?
Assistant Supervisor Munro is
spending a few days at Long Valley.
Supervisor Miller visited several of
the fence crews recently and took part
in a conference OF Yavapai and Coco
nino county representatives at Stone
man lake concerning the possibility
of putting that road into more usa-
bic condition.
Mr.. Wall is again spending sever
al Weeks III LHc ltCAd3 ellSiC0Soii IN ~
poets to come in for the holiday.
Ranger Mcclure is spending several
days in Phoenix, where his father IS
critically i'll.
The last two weeks we have en-
loved either raw, cold, windy, grey,
! threatening days, or joyous indian
summer days. The clouds seem to be
dry ones, and the longed-for precipl-
tation is not yet.
Former Lookout Hurst writes from
Oregon that he has come off the
lookout point where he spent the sum
mer, and is now once more grubDlng
for "pay dirt"
Assistant Supervisor Merkle is ex-
pected back from Oklahoma some
time this. week.
Dave and Stanley Joy are repairing
the fences at Rogers Lake, while
waiting for fire calls.
Supervisor Kimball of the Tusayar
was a visitor at the office on the 23d
1 Junior Forester Mcintyre is spend
ing part of this week on the Saginaw
! & Manistee operation, and will enjoy
the festive turkey at the home Of
| Mrs. McIntyre's sister in Williams.
Ranger Oldham reports that the
herd of catfish which was in Camp
bell, Francis company's Needmorc
tank has been moved from tank K
tank so much in the last two months
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH, Editor

President Grady Gammage, Dean
T. o. Bellwood and Dean Wilhelmina
Lintz went to Tempe today where
they will meet with the president and
deans of Tempe Teachers college in
an endeavor to work out a plan Of
cooperation between the two sister
colleges.
At this meeting the regulations
and policies of the two colleges will
be discussed and an attempt will be
made to put them on par with each
other at meetings of later date.
This conference is the forerunner
to a series that will be held regularly
between the officials of the two col
leges. 1t is believed that this cooper
alton will prove of much Importance
in helping to raise the standards OF
both.
Last Saturday evening the girls of
Morton hall entertained the boys of
the campus at a ''tacky party" at
Morton hall During the evening the
girls kept their guests in high spirits
with games and an occasional dance.
Tempting refreshments of cake, sand
wiches and cocoa were served at the
close.
Miss Edna Dotson, assistant in the
commercial department, left for Pres
colt early Wednesday morning where
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

she met her sister. From Prescott
the two went to Navajo, where they
spent Thanksgiving day
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Miss Edna Dotson, assistant in the
commercial department, left for Pres
colt early Wednesday morning where
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
SOmerS Point News
"
BY X. VAN SYCKEL.

I from Shore Road to the Marriott
building on IIigbce avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. John Neims are Wis
iting relatives in Saratoga. N. Y.
NJ. J. Strong is having several
new rooms and a sun parlor added
to his cottage on Bay avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyers are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Byron Zopfe, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Ford, has arrived from
Miami, Florida, and will make her
home here.
Mrs. Mary Fox has sold her home
to Harry F. Morgan of Philadelphia,
through the Matthias Real Estate
alice.
Mrs. James Corbin has left Paris,
France for the Point and is now
on her way homo.
Commodore Tanguy has returned
home after being entertained by
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Fenell has returned
to Atlantic City Otter visiting her
mother Mvs. Mary Fenell.
Mrs. Chester Conover, ST., has
returned from a motor trip TO
Washing on.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maltin have
left for Sewalls Point, Jensen.
Florida, where they will spend the
winter season.
William Kendall of Maplewood,
n. j., has purchased the Meisie
cottage.
Mrs. John Alligher and Mrs. j.
Beswiek motored to Salem, where
they We're entertained by friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ennis of
Pleasantville were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
Mrs. James Scott and daughter,
Yvonne, of Woodlyne, N. j., are
being entertained by Mrs. Albert
Lambert
Floyd VOORHEES, and Frank Ham
motored to Camden on Sunday and
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller are
visiting relatives in Pennsgroye.
Harold Penny motored from Phil
adelphia, and enjoyed cunning
trip up the Great Egg Harbor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

The regular netting of the Vol
unteer Fire Co. No. l, will be
changed to Wednesday evening, No
vember l, instead of Tuesday No
vember o. The County Firemen
will hold Ladies Night" on that
date in their hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

John Strang and party enjoyed a
cunning expedition on the marshes
of the Great Egg Harbor Boy the
first part of this week and return
ed with plenty of game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Gosh, -that old dog is a
sight" said a hypercritical ac-
quaintance, from over beyond Pres
byterian Hill. Hes lame, skinny
blind in one eye, and pears to
have ticks all over him. He looks
as if he had been scalded, too"
"Eh-yah'" replied Gap Johnson, OF
Rumpus Ridge. He's got the
mango, also the biggest appetite
you ever seen. He's covered with
fieas. and bowls all night He
hain't good for living thing on
earth, and I'd take him out and
shoot him if it wasn't too much
trouble to borry a gum" What
do YOU call the varmintg'' Tho
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Miss Darlene Johnson, II, re-
fused school by the authorities
on account Of her age, took her
case to the Nebraska Supreme
Court, Won it and got her job as
teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Edith Henderson, 16, swan
with her brother three miles to
shore off Ocean, n. j., to bring aid
while her father and six other men
chung to their overturned fishing
boat, all being saved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

A Halloween party was given at
the home of Miss Martha Leeds
by the Misses: Maud Doran, Helen
Bossert, Doris Bossert. Dorothy
Leeds, Alice Andrews. Mary Hen
erickson, Clara Sinclair, Sadie
Lashley and jeanette Jones.
The regular netting of the Vol
unteer Fire Co. No. l, will be
changed TO Wednesday evening, No
vember /, instead of Tuesday No
vember g. The County Firemen
will hold Ladies Night" on that
date in their hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves VIII give a
Thanksgiving dinner in honor Of
their doughter, Vera A. Reeves,
who is a student in New York. Miss
Reeves will spend the holidays with
her parents at their residence
here.
Mrs. Clara Mink attended the
bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. Al
bert Hammel OF Absecon. She
won the prize for high score.
The Junior Red Cross, headed
by their leader, Mrs Ella Hart,
paraded through the streets to her
home on Mays Landing Boulevard,
! where they held party last Sat
/, urday Games were played and
refreshments served. Those who
attended were: .Bernice Greis, Ruth
Greis, Florence Greis, Sue Grei5,
Virginia Greis, Mary Steelman, Car
rol Garrison, Linwood Dilks, Betty
Buzby, Ruth Eliason, Virginia De-
Barry, Ruth Frick, Alice DeBarry,
Anna Krenger, Esther Pratt. Lii
liam Krenger, Dorothy Frick, Babe
Searfoss, Virginia Stroup, Oryille
Mathis, Allen Risley, Walter Stroup,
Eugene Searfoss, VIM. DeBary,
John Atkinson, Edward Helm, Clar-
cncc Helm and James Warrington.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Volun
ter Fire Co. No. l, will hold a pot
luck supper and dance at the fire
hall on Monday evening, Novem-
Der %.
John Strang and party enjoyed a
cunning expedition on the marshes
of the Great Egg Harbor Boy the
first part of this week and return
ed with plenty of game.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair en-
tertained their niece, Miss Mar
garet Adams of Philadelphia, for
several days before her departure
for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon of
Philadelphia motored to the Point
and spent several days before re-
turning.
Mrs. James Armstrong is being
entertained by her niece. Miss
Margaret Hill of New York for
several weeks.
Mrs. Kathryn Ford has motored
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Congress will soon have to APP
point research commission 10 see
Il anythinA is left to legislate4
against.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

only name that will fit him--'son
in-law'.' '-kansas City Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Bling S
Package Delivery

Packages Called for and Delivered
PleasantyiIle 15c & zoe pkg
Smiths Landing :. zoe pkg
Mortified ....25 c pkg
Each additional pkg. 10c
r. r. .. Pleasantville. NJ. j.
- ---------------------------
Hez Heck says; THE mistakes
all o. us makes, especially doctors
wonl, look awful in print
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Phillips Company
Insurance, Real Estate
and Mortgages

GUARANTEE TRUST BLDG.
William A. Faunce, President
Walter w. Clark. Viee-President
Harold w. Faunce, Secretary
Herbert a. Faunce, Treasurer
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves VIII give a
Thanksgiving dinner in honor of
their doughter, Vera A. Reeves,
who is student in New York. Miss
Reeves will spend the holidays with
her parents at their residence
here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Mrs. Clara Mink attended the
bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. Al
bert Hammel of Absecon She
won the prize for high score.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09
RELATION OF SONG TO STORY
STRONG IN mo. NO. NANETTE'

No musical comedy Of recent years
has embodied such faithful relation
d song to story as has mo, No, Nam
cite" which comes to the Grand Sun
day, April Is. And in that relation
lies the secret Of much Of the popu-
larity Of this wonder show. For when
the dialogue is broken and song en-
sues, the song actually carries on the
dialog without perceptible break or
pause. %
In Grand opera one expects the mu-
sic to follow the trend of the plot
theme. To have it not do so would
rain the effect. But in musical COM
edy producers have become careless,
and the public has grown half ac-
customed to have the thread Of the
story broken short while a song which
has little to do with the story is sung.
Not so with mo, No, Nanette." Every
song, and there are many Of them,
are help towards building up the
suspense or adding to the general mer-
riment.
For instance, the two phenomenal
hits Of the show, 81 Want To Be Hap
py,p and "Tea For Two" the first is
the philosophy of Jimmie Smith, the
leading character, as played by the
inimitable Taylor Holmes, the second
the thoughts and dreams Of "Nanette"
Nancy Welford) and her lover. And
so it goes from curtain to curtain,
all through three acts. "No, No, Nam
ette," "You Can Dance With Any
Girl At AL" where Has My Hubby
Gone Blues, Hello. Hello, Telephone
Grille" TOO Many Rings Around
Rosie,' and all of the rest have a
part in building the story of the man
who has TO much moneys story that
has enthralled and vastly amused tens
Of thousands.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09
GLORIA STARRED IN STAGE
sTRUCK." AT pc R THEATER

"Stage Struck" the Allan Dwar
production for Paramount now at the
D & R theater. is broad comedy with
Gloria Swanson as q waitress in 3
small factory town on the Ohio riv-
er. She is smitten with Lawrence Gray
> pancake artist in the lunch room,
who is fond Of actresses.
To make a more favorable impress
sion on the young fellow, Gloria is
taking correspondence course in
stage acting and is given a chance to
show what she can do when one of
the famous floating theaters which
ply their way along the broad waters
Of the Ohio arrives in town.
The scenes that follow, in which
Gloria clowns all over the sets IN ali
sorts of get-ups, ar esaid to be far
up and beyond anything fans saw
in "Manhandled," "The Humming
Bird" 'Zaza" or, for that matter,
any Of the stars previous pictures.
"Stage Struck" was written espec-
tally for Miss Swanson by Frank R
Adams.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09
THE ROYAL SWEDISH NAVY
BAND, AMERICAN TOT

The first number on the program at
the concert by the Royal Swedish
Navy Band on Wednesday, April Fl,
at the Grand theater, Aberdeen, is an
old Swedish Battle March, marcia
Carolus XII, Svecorum Rex" and
which was played by the Royal Life
Guards at the battle of Narva in 100,
when Charles the Twelfth, hero king
Of Sweden, at the head of an army of
10000 defeated 10000 Russians.
The Instrumentation for this march
was then lost but has curieusly enough
recently been found by Professor Har-
teweld in a museum in the city of
Poltava, the very place where King
Charles in 1909 was in his turn de-
feated by Gar the Great.
This march, emblematic of period
when Sweden was the most feared
military power of Europe, is played
on so-called Kaiser trumpets, from
which silken flags are suspended, just
as it was done in those days.
Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09
RETIREMENT FOES
USE ECONOMY" CRY

WASHINGTON, April s.-Foes of
liberalized retirement system for
federal employees are using the econ
omy cry to defeat this proposal. The
law was enacted in 1920. Employees
pay 2h per cent of their salary into
fund that now totals $40,000,000,
The law provides that actuaries shall
make yearly reports on this operation
of the law, but this is the first year
that a report has been made on COM
pleted data. The retirement age for
railway clerks is So years, for postal
clerks and letter carriers SIS years
and all for other employees 20 years.
The employees are urging a reduction
of the retirement age and ask for in
creased annuities. The average an
nuitg at the present time is $544.64
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09

vilIaiaous rolos. have been killed for
motion picture purposes q tetal OF
meEe than two hundred times and are
ssttlns used - r. When Interviewed
shortly after liter most recent deaths
hey offered 70 defend at any time
fheir ioint championship, that Of being
able 70 die better nd more often than
any other pair Of screen Williams.
Percy Marmont, Shirley Mason and
Joseph Downing are among those
Noah Beery UNNECESSARILY attempts
to foil in Lord Jim, !" at the D and R
theater Monday only. Behe Daniels,
Ricardo Cortez, Wallace Berry, Ar
thur Edmund Carsw and Dale Fuller
are the leading players in 'sVolcan0, I"
a forthcoming release.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09
NEILAND's NEW FIND. JERRY
MLEY. HEIR TO MILLIONS

Marshall Neilan has made = new
find. The director who has brought
such players IS Raymond Griffith,
Colleen Moore, Wesley Barry. Wallace
Berry. Marjorie Daw and many others
from obseuriIy 70 screen prominence,
has signed Jerry Miley for the role
Of dude in his new picture, wild
Oats LalIs,n which comes to the D 8
R theatsr next Sunday.
Miley, previously appeared in two
pictures IN minor roles. Neilah, after
making tests Of the actor, found him
an excellent type for the part Of Dude
Cameron, IN his current prodaction
which was adapted from Gerald Beau
mont's story, The Gambling Chap
lain
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09

.'They always pass in their chips
arbund the half hour" says Jack
Slade. the genial william Of James
Cruces eThe Pony Express
So the Berry boys, Wallace and
Noah, were both killed the other day
ct half past two o'clock.
Noah was bumped off By as
caliber bullet on the north end Of 3
stage four at the big Paramount stu
-dfO in Hollywood for scene in Lord
JIM" Joseph Conrad's csea classi
which Victor Fleming was producing.
Wallace met his end when a Az
alanche Of falling timbers buried him
in French West Indian cafe setting
at the south end o. the same stage,
in 'sVoleano.p produced for Paramount
by William <. Howard.
The famous brothers. often east in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-09

BERRY BROTHERS IRE
COMING TO D AND R

This show, at the d q R theater for
Monday only, Is under the auspices Of
High School students with large
percentage Of receipts going 10 stu
dents organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

the grand jury he will interview Mrs.
Shelby and Mabel Norrnand. Both
Miss Normand and Miss Minter were
warm friends of the screen director.
Miss Minter was questioned by
Keyes in the East and he is anxious
to have her testimony corroborated
by Their mother, it was said.
1--WE merely want to q1izz Miss
Normand and Mrs. Shelby to con-
firm information we already have"
said Fits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
MEMS CLOTHING
STORE Will BE
OPENED TONlGHT
Bradshaw KornbIum EStab-
IiShment Located in Palace
Theater Bldg.

A new mems clothing store will
make its bow to the public today
when the establishment of Brad
shaw Kornblum, Inc, Palace The
alter Bldg, 35 N. Pennsylvania St,
holds formal opening from Z TO 10
p. IN. Samuel e. Bradshaw and
Iisidor Kornblum, owners, formerly
were with the Schloss Brothers Com
pany. The store will he exclusive
headquarters for Appropriateness
clothes.
William II. Moore will be IN
charge of the mems furnishings de
partment on the ground floor. The
mems clothing department will oc-
cupy the second floor.
The sales booth on the south end
Of the clothing department is of Old
English design and another on the
north end is of Jacobean period de
sign. Treadlite tile flooring on the
second floor was installed by the H.
V. Cook Company.
Goldstein Brothers installed the
lighting fixtures throughout the
building. Special wiring and hang
ing of the fixtures was in charge of
L. II. Kottkamp.
The third floor is devoted TO a
tailor shop and storage rooms. Mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Street
Business Mems Association are plan
ming to attend the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Last week was fourteenth birth
day week of Camp Fire Girls of the
world. and in twenty-one countries
the week was observed. In In
dianapohs the Camp Fire Girls
wore their utility costumes" con-
sisting Of MILDLY, tam and in
sigma, all week. Mrs. o. L. Nc
Means, sol Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place, executive secretary Of the
local organization. made fivemin-
ute speeches to about sixteen
luncheon clubs during the week,
explaining the activities of the
Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls.
Seek Beauty" was the slogan
for the girls for the week, and
each one tried in some concrete
way to beautify or improve her
particular little nook of activity.
The high mark of the Camp Fire
Girls Week was the grand coun-
Gil fire Saturday afternoon at
the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Eleventh st. and Ashland Ave.
Honors will be awarded to several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
INDICT VENTS IN
TAYLOR Death
Are PREDlCTED
Grand Jury to Investigate
New Evidence in
Mystery.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 90
The LOS Angeles county grand jury
will investigate the William Desmond
Taylor murder mystery as a result
of fresh evidence brought to light,
Acting District Attorney Buron
Fits, said today.
The inquiry is to begin as soon
as District Attorney Asa keyes re-
turns from his tour Of eastern
states with new evidence he claims
to have gathered.
There probably will be some in
dictments," declared Fits, who COM
pleted questioning of several wit
nesses today on instructions wired
him by Keyes.
Witnesses questioned by Fits in
cluded Chauncey Eaton, chauffeur
for Mrs. Charlotte Shelby. mother of
Mary Miles Minter and Marjorie
Berger, income tax expert. The
prosecutor refused to reveal the
nature of their statements.
Actors QuiZZed
I'VE also questioned a number Of
prominent members oftlle motion
picture industry" said Fits. refus-
ing however, to name them.
& Before Reyes takes his case to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Assassin Hired

The district attorneys office. on
the strength of it's latest findings.
eblieves that a paid assassin fired
the shot that killed Taylor. This
man, it was said by the prosecutors,
may have been Edward T. Sands,
the slain mans valet, who vanished
after the killing.
It is further believed that the STAY
err of Taylor was hired by a woman.
not an actress, but profoundly inter-
ested in a film star who was in love
with Taylor.
Both dope" and "love' have en-
tered into the affair, it was said, Tay-
lor was known to have befriended
many members Of the screen colony
addicted to narcotics. And he was
known as a sworn enemy of the
dope ring"
Reyes. when he returns to Los An
geles. is expected to go before the
grand jury with his latest discoveries
and ask for at least one indictment
possibly two or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Another special one
day value in small
rugs. You will find
one of the most COM
plete choices in the
way of patterns and
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Nowhere in the city
will you find a more
complete line of the
old fashioned yard
wide ingram car
pets. This price in
cludes m e a S u r n g
' our room. laying
and lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
INJURED BY MACHINE

George Clark, SO, Charlottesville,
Ind, is in Robert Long Hospital suf-
fering from a badly fractured leg,
received Thursday when he was
struck by an auto near his home.
Clark also was bruised and cut, hos
pital attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

CRYSTAL White Soap Chips, large pkg. .19c
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg 49,. I5c
Gold Dust, large package ............ Zoe
Toilet Paper, 1,000-sheet rolls. 49,. Zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

White Line Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. .1Oc
DUE, large package, 23c; small ....... 90
Parlor Matches, large boxes ....... .25c]
Octagon White Laundry Soap bars .25ci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
MACCABEES TO MEET

NJ. +. Elkins of Lexington, KY,
supreme lecturer of the Maccabees,
will speak Tuesday night at a county
meeting in Eagles Hall, 43 w. Yer
mont st. E. H. Palmer, district
manager, will preside. Dancing will
follow the addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Winesap Apples, 7 pounds. ......... .Z5c
Bananas, large ripe fruit, 8 pounds. zoe
Free Running Table Salt, box. &C
Prepared Mustard, 32-oz. jar .........15c