La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 09, 1925, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., September 09, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Fci'tcmhcr 0, 1925. . THE LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER Pace Five Local News In Brief 1 COM1.NU KVI.MK La Grande Public SchoolB opn Heptemher 14. ( Union County Kulr at rJlgtn, September 23-2ti, inclusive. Union County Annual Armle tico Day Celebration La Grande November 11.; ' Drives to Entile Valley Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy motoiea to K i;le Valley and spent Hundny and Labor Duy. - In linker County Ulv eion engineer H. G. K-mlth 'is touring Baker, county today on an inspection trip. Com miss Ion Meets Tonijiht-- The regular meeting of the city commissioners will be held tonight in the city hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. M'eek-ICml Visitor to l4iko . Mr. ;and Mrs. Mrs. C. M. Hum phries: and Misses Alice and Grace Snook were week-end visitors to Wallowa Lake. . Campfitu Owr Labor Day Twenty people from La Grande) spent Kunday and Labor . Day c; inplng at the Grande. Hondo Lumber compHny's longing camp twenty miles above Hilgard. Arrlwd This Morning M'ihs KnWl Shi it t 'Mi, of IIouhI in, Tex-is. is a. horse guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Htisseli for, a few weeks.. She arrived in La Grande this morning. Visitors at Lnko Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill were anion" the La Grande pi-oplu who v'sltcrt W'allowa Lake Sunday and Labor Day. .VKItln Hem Monday Mr. and Mrs. J, W. MrFarlane and daughtfi', Plori'nee, of Enter prise, ' were vlS'ting friends In La Grande .Monday. At Lake Over Weelt-Fiul Mr. and .Mrs. Ward Fowler, Mr. n n d M rs. H a rh'y It Ic h a rd son a p d Mr. and Mrs. Hoy B. Currey spent the week-end at Wallowa Lake. They returned to La Grande Mon day evening, Left Last Mulit Miss Ina Jones, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Bertha Jones, here for several days left last night for Vancouver. Wash ington, where she will teach In the school for the deaf. , Here on Bushman . , . Mr. Pulllan. president of the Eastern 'Oregon' Light"aiid"l'oW'cr company and J. P. Lottndge, ren- LAST WEEK BEFORE SCHOOL Dress Up Your Boys At Clint's OUR LINE OF QUALITY WEARING APPAREL WILL APPEAL TO MOTHERS TOPULAR PRICES Clint's Clothicry The Store with a Conscience USED CARS DODGE TOURING A Snap! 1921 FORD TOURING 1923 STAR TOURING Jennings & Shumate Buick Sales and Service ernl manager of the company or j Maker, art in La Grande today on ; biiitineaa. ; Here From Wallowa- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hod MeCrae, of Wallowa, were in La Grande yes terday. Mr. MeCrae came to La Grande for medical treatment, Herts Shopping Mrs. G- uij;e K. Dale and daugh ter, Miss Lillian, were suoppin' in ; La Garndo yesterday. Their home ia at Walluwu. Home From MiulJan Mrs. Lfo Heynulds lus returned to her home here after spfiidin.i; the past three months In Michigan, where slie has been visiting and studying music. Here From Portland I Mllford Wheeler has arrived In La Grande from Portland and will visit friends and relatives here for I one week. Ho 1b employed in Portland. Here Sunday IVom Unity . Hult:s G. juries spent Sunday in La Grande vis, ting his parents. .Mr. jngels 's living at Unity at the present time, where he is employ ed as civil engineer. Went to i:a;li Valley Mr. and Mrs, Haymond MeKen non and children and Mrs. J. D. McKonnon drove to Eagle Valley Monday They report a heavy rain In that section Mondny afternoon. Drunk l ined SIO Gt'orgo' Baldwin, found guilty in the m unlet pal court of drunken ness, was fined $10 by Judge J. D. Slater. Baldwin is laying the fine out at $2 a day. ir - " JletuniM limn Portland1 ; ' ! Colonel K. S. Ivanhoe. local at torney, returned to La Grande this morninir, after Beveral days snnt In Porilnnd on legal hnsiness, ,;U1U,1 rii '.x , drnt Uaivi'H apenk while In Port- ' land. , Iletiiins to In Gramle Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Cameron and son Malcolm have returned to La Grande following a two months trip through the middle west. They were nccompunied on their return trip by Mr. Cimeron's cousin, Mr. Ctem, who will locate here. j To Attend School In Portland Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kerr and sou, Howard, have gone to Poriland. Mr. Kerr will return to La Grande in a few days and Mrs.- Kerr and I o ward w ill remain t h e re, w h ere Howard will attend high school ! this winter. Aftcnrtcrt Conference Mrs. 1. (!. Bowser returned to her .hoMi- in.Ls Gitndi; this inornt ing after attending the ' Christian Endeavor "suriimer ' conference nl Xurner, Oregon, as a representative from EnHt-rn Oregon. Mrs. Turn er also visited in Portland a short time before returning home,, he was gone t'-n dnys. . On Cnmn'n' Trli : Mr. .and .Mrs. O. J. Price. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoot, Mr. and Mrs. il. P. Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. King left ysi onlay for Wallowa county to spend a week camping and hunting They expected to spend last night at Enterpris'-, where they would he joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sp--ar of that city. Left Yesterday Morning After vis. ting In La Grande nt the home of Mr. and M rs. C. D. Putman for several days Mr. ami Mrs. It. Osborne, Mrs. Carrie Dor othy ami Mr. and Mrs. K .B. Kin man left yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will go to their home ut Milton; Mis. Dorothy to Diiyton, and Mr. end Mrs. Kin man will go to Portland. Home From Portland : Mrs. E. K. BUrbridge, Mrs. Don ficott and Miss JeasUi Burb ridge have returned to their home In La G ra n d e, a ft e r a trip to Portland. They were ureniii panted home by Mis. Is.idore Smith and daughter Barbara, of Boise, Idaho who have utso been visiting in Portland. They will spent a few days here, before continuing their trip to Boise. Saw Mood at Dlnahmn Mr. nnd Mrs, George Braee visited Mrs. Brace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, near Bing ham Spriftgs .Sunday and Monday. They saw the flood there Sunday afternoon, uhieh hloekrd the road for several miles nnd washed out several bridges. The road was cleared enough late Monday after noon that they were able to re turn home. l l-dled Mere Ye-tenlny Mr. and Mrs. Vnl-nitne Mat Ihaeim, of the Paris Ilulr shop and sehuol or Boise, Idaho, visited in La Grande yesterday wit h M i s. Caroline Deal, of this eiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Maithaeus were en route to their home nt Boise, after at tending the hair dressers conven tion at Los Angebs. California. Ketone From Pemllelon Mis. Charles Gump has return ed to her home In l-a Grande from rendlc ton, where she una called y the death of her unele the Into Thumas J. I.oftviB. Hhe WHB 110 companicd home by hor nunt, Mm. Loft us. who will visit her Indefinitely. t Hutl Openil ton- Mrs. Kara Allen underwent a major optTiitlon at Hot Lake Wunutorluni Monday morning. Bhe Is reported to be getting along a well as could be expected at the present time. Mr. Allen came to La Grande to bo with her during her illness. Left for Burn Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sturtevant and their grandsou, Grant Htruek, left this morning for Burns. They will travel through Harney, after which they will return to 1'j.ndle ton for the Hound-Up. Vhltod at Wallowa Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Moore spent Sunday and Labor Day vhdi imj Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Smith und Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Poole at Wal lowa, They returned home Mon day evening. Returns From Idaho- Violet Wulsworth huB returned , to La Grande, alter v.sttmg in mano tor mo pasi mree weens. She accompanied ner little daugh ter. Peace, to Weiser, where she will attend school. Vassvil Through City H, M. Piettier parsed through La , Grande yesterday on his way to his home at Wallowa. Mr. WelUer was called to At. Louis, Mo.; to at! end the funeral of his lather, G. W. i'luuier. On his way home he slopped at Kansas City to visit his brothers, Mr. K. M. and Professor Virgil K. Pleilfer, Mr, i'leiner says it - w us very hot in Missouri while he was there. Persona! Mention C. L. Hartshorn, of Joseph, is tn La Grande today on business. , W. L. Pearson of Norl li Pow der, Was a Uusimss vis.lor to La ( , ' , , Vl,,,M.(i.lv James C. SeniK-, of Union, was m j-a Urundu ycsL(!ruay on buai- ,. .uu LA GRANDE O.-W. iEAMS SCORE HIGH (Continued from Pago One.) Line. The high point team on the L'nion Pacific, the Omaha club, broke 438 blue rock targets and ,the Las Vegas, New, club, re pi esenting the L, A. and, S. 1 1 broke SI! 8. The trophy for the rifle shoot i ing event was donated by K. ti, Knickerbocker, general . manager of the L. A. and S. L.wtnd will Ibc on exhibition in La Grande some time later. The second division had a two :m;m temu in the hojae shoo eon- tests also. This team was com ! posed of C. l'2t Walker and C. C. j Howard. ' j in addition to the. teams which 'com pi' ted in the various con t est m. La Gianrie ami Cie second dl vi nion were, represented nl Pocatelfo by a number -of railway men and their families who made the trip as spectatois. The meeting was closed on the . evening of .September 7 with a jbantmet served to the railway em- ployes and their families, j Carl Gray, president of the l I'n.on Pacific system, was the ' principal speaker. other talks ! were made by high officials of t ho tnlon Pacific. During the cnu I'm of the banquet the trophl -s and medals were aw ai ded to the winners of the various events. I , : . POVERTY FACES EX-FILM STARS (Continued from Page One.) give up the fight nnd is working as an extra In ptet tires here. Marguerite (Mark, once as noted In the film world as Mary Pick ford, and Mary Charleston, star of the old Vltagraph company, now are happily married. The former is the wife of Harry Williams of ,i w Orleans, and the latter mar ried Henry It. Wall hall, the acior. "I have found more happiness in my home, than 1 ever could have found In the vain glory of seeking personal rime." says Mrs. Walthall. "We Are Happy." And Mrs. Wiiliam-s wiivh: "We are happy and that means everything in the world." ears hko Klla Hall was the "child wonder of the movie lots." She deserted the screen to marry Kmorv Johnson, a dlrerlor. She became the mother of three chil dren and after fame eanie to her husband, he deserted her, accord ing to her divorce complaint at Los Angeles. Nine yenr.s ago. Mary Fuller, once a slar, suddenly disappeared. It was as (hough some gulf of ubcurlly had drowned her. Otilv recently was the wistful Mary found living in feehi.sion with her mother in ti Washington, D. C. wuburb. "I ran away from it alt, because T thought I hud gone as far as I could." she says. Mabel IrunneMc, another by-gone lu in i nary. Is new M rs. Herbert Prior, wife of on actor, Oners Take Fall. There are countless others who ! have fallen from lolt.y pinnacles into the abyss of obscurity. Where are Hie rest of (hee starn ' of yesterday who thrilled the h'-arts 'of men, women and children - Dorothy Bernard. Alice Holiister, Marlon Leonard. Mav Hot a ling. K-lith Storey. Marie Waleinip, un tie p.hodes. Kraneelia I tilling! on, , Knld Markey. Claire Anderson, I olores Canine! He, May Huckley, Maude K"i) , .Tun nit a I lalinorez, pe rl Hindebir, OrnV Hawiry, Irne Warfhld, Helen Dolmen, t.'ieo Madison. Winifred Westover? The llt of the forgotten forget-me-not b Is endless, And every day tho list grows (longer. Lord IJaltimore Writing Portfolio A box of pn per often times takes up so much space In your tightly pnek"d bag that you cannot take It. Consequently you neglect to write when you have a few spare moments. The Lord Baltimore Wilt ing Portfolio containing fin sheets and 24 envelopes whs do; Igned to fit In your b'g and occupy the in in 'mum space. The cover is heay and strong enough to act as a detk so that you can write on the train, boat, eto. Glass Dr LISTS Inc. 7X &xaV.j Smt La Grande, Oregon PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND. Ore, AP).Llvt! StockSteady.. Mggs Steady, liutter, . buttyrfat Steady. ' PUlMls NRW YOHK. . (Special.) SIX cars Oregon sui teases ranged do eents to fl.2:" crates L7 'n 1 tut ; five, ca is I'daho crates sold at ?1.9M tit '2. Kive cars of suUcases brought I.2H(fr 1.26. ' I'tmUAXI) (fHAIN MAUKKT PORTLAND. Ore, (AP) Wheat Hard white H. S. Baart. Septem ber, Lfi4; October, $1.53: soft white, September. $1.50; October, $1.47; western white, September, M.Rm: Oetober. $1.47; hard winter, September at $l.tS; .October at J 1 .4 tl ; west ern red. Rept ember, $1.47; October, $L4f; HUH hard white, September, $1.57; October, $l.R6. Oats No. 2 white feed, Septem ber. $29; October, $23; No. 2 gray, September, $2S; October, $2S, yorn No. 2 K. Y. shipment, September, $411 ; October, $411. VISDILK OUA1X S1PPLY NEW YORK, (AP) The vrlble. supply of Anieriean grain shows i the following changes in bushels; j . Wheat Inercasvd 2,4r.'(,('nO; corn linereHs-Mi , lSfi.ouu: .oats Increased 7.4?fe,(KKl; rye Increased 309, DUO; ; barley Increased sr)3,aa(). mmiKTS AT A OLANOE , NKW YORK. ( AP) Stocks Irregularly higher; popular motors at new highs. Monds h'lrm; retail, liens lead advancement'. Koretgn Kxclumgcs Irregular; Italian lira stron:;. (,'ol tonStrong; bullish govern ment report. Hiiiriir Featureless. I Coffee Steady; trade buying. CHP'ACIO (AP) Whi'Ht High j or: firm Liverpool market. corn Meauy; syinpai ny wnn wheat. ( lattte higher; broad shipping demand. Hogs Firm. A risf otle's ( s:iay on the consti tution or At hens wan found writ ten on the biickn of the farm fee- ords of an Kgyplian ct;rti! during A. IV 7S tuwl 7ft I i'1 -- - I Markets ' ; ' ' f AJJBOSS- y X C3E6WWZ, HAiffl Cni"rnD THREE IN RACE I inn' MILWAC KKli, tAl The sev eral canuututes entered in the upu ciul nominating primary Sepuiu- I our lu, in a contest for the seat In the United hiaUa senate iiitute va cant by the death of HoUurt M, La i' ollelie, represent various forme und issues of Wisconsin re pauiicuu.Bin, Robert M. LaPolletto, Jr., head ing tae La i-'ouolto luCUun; itoy i. Wilcox, heading the Cooltde tac tion and 1' raucis K. McOovurn, heading the progressive faction op posed to luu cutiuiuucy oi i oUiirf iai''ollettu, have all tned on I tie it'puuucati ticket. AiLiur K. iiarry, a republican, liuuing the La'olletlu- v iieuicr ticnul maue legai al tuu tut ilec tiun in Wibcoi.s.iii not in use, tiled under thai banner, and m uiu oiwy avowed wet canuiuaui. Uemo cu.ui nuvu p.CKuti Wiiaum Oeuibe Urucu, unu uiu state central cum luilieo oi tae suciaasL pai ly iius selected Jonn ui u. These t.ntjc ui't u.ippiiUii. Some uiiceriaiuiy lias developed Wucniif u.ty o Luo ueieatuu pn maiy camiiuaies may uiu uu un tnuepenuent in the election, to bo held two wechs later. i La toilette Lakes up the tasks of ins father wlicie lt dropped l in-iii, uccoruing lo luaf p.atioi in. He ib 31 years, of age untt uus been Ifai uowieu tor ycais uu ii lutuer s SuCCtSSOf. Mr. WUcox was the unanimous ohuiLii ui a convention cabed to permit the pcupu- ui me suite lu exercise tneir win in selecting a canuidale." . lie subiieritns to the principles of republicanism us set toi'Ln oy president Cuoiide. Viln ins suppurici's lie tu'oK the staud Hint ino piehent stale admlnistru tion, backing Hie candlducy oi La e ottcttc, tr., in lus cuiupaign loi too presidency, sloie tne republi can parly in Wisconsin for poli tical purposes and uses. McOovern, whoso campaign is being Lonuucteu Uiong pi uBi'esaive lines, was twice elected governor oi tue slate and lioids to the prin icipies of. progrcssivmm, but is up I posed to tho candidacy of young ' ia Kollette. McOovern's plea Is bused largely on the tact that hts age and experience arc moyu in keeping with the office. wleox, McCfOvorn and Harry are lawyers, Young LaFoilelte has spent tho majority of his time j Since graduation from tho Unlver , sity of Wisconsin under tne eye of his father. ' .. Mr, Rruco is tho head of a large biH-iietu m Milwaukee and has been prominent in civic move ments tor uiuny years. ilr. Work Is a newspaper edi torial writer on Victor iierger's publication, Cabin lilt by LigUlulng. SA.N01';:tru. The Alouuti IJ.ood lookout cabin was struck by light ning three times dur.ng a severe eiccirical slormj. The lookout man escaped without Injury. Ale hue patched holes In the chin made by the lightning. Two sivull fires were .started by bolts, one at Potato lintie and one at Tom, Dick and Harry mountain. ,, , Heppner to Hold Itig t',.co. JIM'PiNKH, Ore. Plans for tho .Heppner rodeo wavd is to le- heal here September 24, 25 and yd, tire, well under way and t he rodeo promises to be the best one ever held. Some of the horses to be used here will be sent to the Itoundup at Pendleton and will be in good form tor the opening day here. BAKKIt, Ore.- Kalds of city nnd county officers brought charges or possession of liquor ag;i Inst Jerry White and Henry Walnier of J in ker. White was released on liis own recognizance. Walmer was ar rested in his home where liquor was yv7". I A RELENTLESS TASK-MASTER Takes Blame ii I Mra. Ruth Jaulsao, 8i, of La Sulle, Ont,, uccusud Jointly with her husband of having killed Clayton McMullin, 30, of Wind sor, Out., says she fired the shots and exonerates her hus band. Shu recently was dis charged from tne hospital, re covering from what she says was a self Inflicted bullet wound in the leg. MORE PUPILS ENROLL TODAY (Continued from Psge One.) time but .should bring the neces sary credentials with them from I he school where they last attend ed. Noticeable tn the registrations ! already completed Is the number of : students t'lom other schools indl icaliug that many families have t moved Into Ui Grande during the summer months. Faculty Complete. " The high school faculty list has now been completed with tho ap pointment of Aliss Stella. Winters. Washington State college graduate, who will succeed Miss Oaigh as Instructor in domestic art. The county sehool super In tend -ent, :, A. Sayre, is busy thb week totting the new books for the school Iuurunts ready for distribution to the various districts. Approxi mately 300 book'i will pass through .the siii'erintendeut'H office. Thce fare of nil sorts for uxe in the school ; libraries as referenees. . ' The new Uardscrahble school, t now under construction will La t ready In about three weeks, accord ing to the reports. In (he mean I time the piipilx are being taken care of tn the old building. Road to Sandy Uelng locked. RA N DY, ore. Hocking has slurlcd on the Oregon Trail mar ket road, which will connect Sandy .and Sandji'idge with u good mad this winter lor the lirst lliue. TIiIh road will ultiiu.tlely be rocked all the way to Kngle creek, alx miles southwest of Sandy, Contract Let. UAKKIt. Oie. The contract for an automatic prinkling system tor the new ?HHUMH 1 tiische-Sage Hardware eoinnanv bulhllnu- in !t;i- Iker has been let to the liockwooii (Sprinkling company. The a.VHtem will cost about K'OUu nnd will af ford flrsi-claaa fire protection for the building, which is the Urgent built In Maker this vem Foreign Law Makers Will Meet in Senate And House Halls WASHINGTON (AP), -Prohub-ly for the first time lu history, the chambers of the senate and bourn of representatives will be come available for the use of u body other than the American congress, when the interparlia mentary union begins a six-day j meeting here on October 1. lu lustrious members of foreign par liaments over the world will join American law makers to consld'-r, International problems, with the i codification of International law forming the major topic of d,s-i cusson. - I The twenty-third conference of! the Union, as it Is known offi- Lcially, wilt bring the organization to the Lulled mates for t lie sec ond time. It met in 19i4 at eft. j Louis the only time it has av sembled In the two Americas.1 Thirty countries are represented, In the membership and the offi-! cial languages of ,tho conference will be Kronen, German und Eng lish. JT the South American rep-, tesentatlon is large, Spanish may be added as one of the of f iclul : tongues. Australia and New Zca-. land will not send delegates, be cause of elections In those lands.) As the conference Is coming! here on the invitation of Presl-' dent, Cooltdge, on 'request or the' senate, the hiof executive, will of-.1 fic ally receive the delegates. Pre-; linilnary information Indicates that there ' will-' be Soil foreh-n parliamentarians iairtlelpHtinff, and 06 members of the American con-, gress. . Arriving In New York toward the end ' of September, a large group , of the delegates expect to be ipftntttd, the freedp.ni of the port, thus waiving the usual cus toms examinations, as they have been advised to obtain diploma tic passports. A special train will carry them from New York lo Washington, but a stop for on entertainment In honor of the vis itors la 'being arranged at Phila delphia. . , . ., s. 1 . ' The program here embraces dis cussion of . Pan-Amertran . prob lems: the development , of Inter national law; Kuropen customs und( rstamllng: reduction of arm aments; dangerous drugs, and topics hearing on tho parliament ary system In general. Questions local to oue country are -ruled out of the proceedings. . Mount Vernon, the - homo and tomb of George Washington, will be visited by the delegates during The Paris A full line of Coals has , just arrived. He the first to try ttfem'n.11' 'ifj d,,U l Designed by tho best - de signers in . the West, who huve made a life study of stylo combined with .du aWUty..' "The Mrt for Tnr Motif y". i our nlm. ; MlLiaNERT And I -ad ten' KG A D Y T O W K A M . Call on us. The Paris SUITS Willi Imilf pmils for Mliorl Ih)s. Illmi Sitki- Suits m tl ll llio new long piuilM foe I he iMiy 'A lo 8 yavs . ' $0.00 111 $0.73 Art &. Baby Shop Hrrri.nu'K i'Arii;itNS Ilrtll'W Your Nul)s:iiUoii Now. fcVKKVTMINU ' THfc HrtliV" lOUr, Wivil JlUKihAori lllilK, Ailnma Ave. THUUSDAY ONLY ADOLPH MENJOU And GRETA NISSEN In Lost A Wife Krom the celebrated TODAY "THE TUN FRIDAY and SATURDAY II AHOLD LLOYD - - --t.t 'TrTi'-rfMiiMM their stay at the capital, and th.-.. chamber of commerce of the Unit ed Stales will tender them a r ception and luncheon, Secretary ; Kellogg will preside at a state dinner at the .Mayflower hotel on October 6, supplementing the American government's cognljtanco of the visitors at the White House reception earlier in the day. On Oetober It and 0 (he Car negie endowment for Internation al p: ace will entertain the visitors in New York. In their special train the delegates will go to Ni agara Kails, N. Y., for a - sight seeing tour on October 10 and 11. Tho Canadian group of the Union then will take over tho duty of host and the delegatca will visit Toronto, Ottawa, Mont real and Quebec. The final sit ting of the twenty-third confer- . ence of the Tnlon will be held in the parliament buildings In Otta wa, where national minorities an 1 dangerous drugs will be discussal. This probably will take place on October 13. The 1924 conference of the Union was held tn Heme and. in Geneva, Switzerland, where its headquarters are located.- Peace by arbitration and international law Is the prime object of the Union. We Buy for Less Vc Sell for Less . Homo more Indies Coats' with fur collars and cuffs, all colors, In Bolivia and Vi cuna. Very latest styles and models at tho lowest price ever' known before ' $1 J..N& - $29.85 You will find that your saving is about One-Half. See those worn by others. The New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES : 1216 Adams Ave. stage l'lay, "r.ancu" COMMANDMENTS" home 5-room modern hoi mo, cIomj lit, Price $'J0O. . 7-ivKnn ijnoiloj-n. JuitirtQ io large lot, North Sido. , Price 5J12,r()j terms. ' - ncrc fnrm ' near I Siimmcrvilln a bar- H fi gam at fUUOO, fl H WEEKS & BtACl 1 f New llej llldg. ' j Insuruuce Ijuiuiv 1 4 H ' B 1 " mrff'Hiimm I