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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1931)
Tuesday, May 19, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paee Three - . Miss Bcu Dnke, Telephone Main 6M Music Students " Appearing Now In Spring Recitals As a climax to a busy season of studies, several musical. Instructors are presenting' their pupils In recital. Mrs. George Blrnle will present a group of nine, of her students-In re cital Wednesday evening at' the La Qrande hotel. The students of tho Eastern. Oregon School, of Music pre sented last night the first of a series ol three programs which will con tinue tonight and ;tomorrow night in tfle main ballroom of the Sacajawea Inn. On Friday Mrs. P. S. Robinson's pupils will be heard in a recital at the La Qrande hotel. MrsHenry HilL Entertains Club Mrs. Henry Hill was a Monday hostess at her home on Walnut street, entertaining the -Monday Bridge club. Duncheon was served at i o'clock and the guests were seated at small tables placed about a. room, , attractively - dec orated with tulips. -'Bridge was played during the after noon with Mrs. J. F. O'Connell re ceiving the prize for high, score. Mrs. Julia - Holmes will entertain the club in two weeks. I?iano pupils To. Klay Wednesday The piano pupils of Mrs. George Blrnle will bo presented in a recital at the ballroom of. the La Grande hotel, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Blrnle has planned a versatile program which Is to Include musical groups, and a, brief., presentation, of Edvard. Grieg. 'The program is: "Song at Eventide" Browne "Restlessness1 .Chambers Frances- Furgason i "Harlequinade" :. :..'.. Byng "Puck." Bailey Jean Davies "When Summer Comes Again" Hatch "The Brook" ..Ornsteln Mildred Green "Evening Shadows" ,..Hatch "Moon Mists" ..Justlus BbUy Vogel "Yesterglow" "Humeresque" Stella Jean Ingle "Japanese Dancing Girl" ,. "Walts-- Caprice" . - Patricia Longfellow "Herald, of j Spring" Frances Alexander .....Shure ....Levlnc ...Adams .Donnee ..Friml "In Old -Vienna' Godowsky "Tangov Ma wry Jean McKennon A brief, presentation of. Edvard Grieg will Include:- "His Life" ;....Stella Jean Ingle. "In- the Hall of the Mountain King" Frank Tyler "Sailor's Song" Betty Vogel "Dance Caprice" ..Patricia Longfellow "His Style ' Mildred. Green "Patriotic Song" ....Frances Alexander "Nocturne" Jean Davies "Puck" Jean McKennon Miss Bainbridge, Mr. Younce Wed Melvin E. Bainbridge, Younce and Miss Louise of North Powder, were Tuesday, May 19 7:30 Berean class of the Baptist church, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Jester. 7:30 Lr 8. to the-B. of L. P. and' Bi, Knights of Pythias hallv Wednesday. May 20 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs., James Oneal. ' 2:00 : Bible ScarchcrB class, at the Presbyterian chiirch, Mrs. S. Dietrich, Mrs. L. A.-Kennedy, Mrs. David Wylllc, hostesses.. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, at Honan hall. 2:30 Loyal Bisters of the Christ-, ian church, with Mrs. A. B. Voelz, lh Fruitdale. 6:00 Lutheran church Choral society picnic, at Pine Cone, meet at Fred Mattheshome. '7:30 Past 'Noble Grands-dance ' and Rebekah lodge meeting at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at the Masonic 1 parlor,- Mrs. C. ' M. Humphreys and Mrs. L. Denham, hostesses. 8:00 Mrs. George Blrnle will present her piano pupils in recital at La Grande hotel ballroom. Thursday, May 21 Country club women, golf tour nament at The Dalles. 11:00 Friendly Corner club, Mrs. Charles Montgomery. 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. W. V.- Qusttson. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Rob ert Stevens. 2:00 G. I. A. social meeting, at the Knights of Pythias hall. . ... Friday, May 22 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Fred Cross. l:0O U Grande Bridge club, with Mrs. Norman Larabee, of Pendleton. . 7:00 Btd 'Em and Lose 'Em, no host dinner and bridge, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, at Lane Chapel. 7:30 Westway club of the Wom en's Benefit association, Mrs. Ed ward Strelff, 502 Spring avenue. ' 8:00 Loyal Order of Moose en tertain Mooseheart Legion at cards, Moose hall. 8:00 Swastika Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. George Tlss. 8:00 J. H. Ackerman Parent Teacher association, at tho Nor mal school. 8:00 Mrs. P. 8. Robinson pre sents a student recital, at the La Grande hotel ballroom. Saturday, May 23 2:00 Benefit card party for the Order of Rainbow Girls, at the Masonic hall. Monday, May 25 2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs, Henry Hess. 2.00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. John Greullch? 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 2:30 Woodmen Circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. Spcial.Calendar Society Editor Until 9:30 a, m. married at the home of Rev. K. P. Waltz, of Baker, Monday afternoon The ceremony u .witnessed bTtoe bride's mother. Mrs. Bainbridge aid the bridegroom's sister. Miss Latira Younce. Thcv.wlll make at North Powder. Mr. Wnb.-pnnritMfM at which the nnrontji nf tit tiio ! Join? .mne xoung. wcro married many years, a0,' Lions. Auxiliary - . Is Entertained . Clever favors to be used for various social events being planned for the n?..m by the.Lions auxiliary at a series of meetings. Mrs. Harry-McCarthy entertained' yesterday after noon and the time was spent com-' pie ting one type of favor. iteiresnmenis were served late. In the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Henry Hess will entertain next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and another type of favor will be made. 150 Couples, Attend; Mason Homercoming About 150 couples from Union county and Baker were the guests of the La Grande Masonic lodge and Its auxiliary organizations last night at me masonic nan at tne itst annual home -coming at 8 o'clock. A musical program, cards and .'dancing formed the entertainment for the evening which was planned by the recently organized; home-coming club. The ball room was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and festoons of all colors in the rainbow. Gold stars were suspended from the ceil ing. The Ralubow Girls had charge of- the -decoration. A surprise feature of : the evening. was the music by the Blue Mountain Wranglers who. dressed in their cw- bby outfits, gave .their usual free pro gram of music. The program included a quartet number, "Swing Along," with the quartet composed of E. D. Towler, w. W. Nusbaum, E. E. Hurley and J. T. Longfellow, accompanied by H. W. King. "The Bass Viol," a solo num ber well suited to a deep bass voice, was sung by Mr. Towler, bass, ac companied by Mr. Nusbaum. Mrs. Nusbaum sana "in The Garden of My Heart," by Ernest R. Ball, and Andrew.. Loney Jry played two cornet solos, "Berceuse" ' "from Jocelyn, by Godard and "Annie Laurie," accom panied by Mrs. Roy Mat toon. A ball room dance of fancy- and Intricate- steps was presented , by . Miss Gladys Roberts and Dale Stanley, accom panied by Miss Marie Floberg. Fifteen tables played bridge with Misses Mildred; and Myrtle Hoyt re ceiving the high prizes; Mrs; WV H. nomienKomp sr., consolation;., ana Mr. Taylor, high prize for men. Music for dancing was furnished by Dick Lindsay's orchestra. Mrs, Max Burke Hostess to Class Mrs. Max Burke entertained1 lost night at: 8 o'clock at her home for the Gleaners class of the M, 'I. A:, A large group was present to sew on the "sun bonnet baby" quilt which Is being made for the children's hos pital In Salt Lake City, operated by the L. D. S, church; '' Mrs. Burke served refreshments late In the evening. Seven o'clock is the time set for the next meeting of the class at the home of Mrs. Lester Stoddard Monday, May t ploted, and a waffle supper will be I served by the hostess, according to plans made last night. P. T. Association ' .To, Meet-Friday The J. H. Ackerman Parent Teacher association will meet for Installation of officers at the last session of the year Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Mib Fjintnrn Orpornn Normal school. Mrs. H. C Patten will be installed as president for next yeaK , A social hour is being planned to follow the business meeting, and since it Is the last meeting of the year, all members are urged to enjoy the dellghtrul event. ' Surprise Program To Be Presented i A unique surprise program is being planned toy the officers of the Neigh borhood club for the annual meeting of the entire group next Tuesday of-; tcrnoon at 2 o'clock at the La Grande ' hotel. The officers mdt yesterday af- ternoon to make plans for the event which will also inelude the election ' and Installation of officers. This afternoon all the chairmen of the committee met to plan the de- tails of the business meeting program, and the board of directors will, at a meeting to be held soon, plan the) new policies to be presented for the club's approval, reports Mrs. E. D. j Towler, president. The boardof dl- , It's Purer! Lasts Longer! THERE Is no substitute for Ice that performs ita func-. tlons as Natural Ice does. Na ( ture's Ire Is ."wet cold." That means It Is free from chemi cals, tasteless, odorless, firmer and longer lasting. It will not wilt vegetables or give food an unnatural taste. Needs no re , pairs or Interruption of service i for defrosting. Gaither & Waller PHONE MAIX.SM ' ''''''' ''' rectors -will alio act as the nominat ing committee. Mrs. Towler adds that the. officials of the club are endeavoring to make the last meeting of the year totally different from any held thus far. The officers who are planning the program are Mrs. Towler, president; iT: F' Murp.nyV, P? vlce f , dent; Mrs' B'""0110 clarlc. second vice 'P"'?': Mrs- Raymond O. Williams, ?MaS secretary; Mrs. Charles I Sran?m' 9orrP"llln8 secretly; h: h? treasurer. Tfte board nr directors include Mrs. mra. j. u. luuie. wire. r u. racyerc. Mrs. Sherwood Williams, Mrs. Robert S. Eakln and Mrs. E. g. Mossman. now at: Amity. Informal Lodge Dance Planned; 'An Informal: dance to- follow the meetins of the Rebekah and. Odd Pel. flows lodges this evening Is being "riK Vo'cS A group of. Rebekahs left early in the week to. attend the convention of the Odd Fellows, and ' Rebekahs. In Corvallls, starting today Mrs. W. E. Oasterllng, district deputy, Mrs. D. J. Kimmell and Mrs, R EL Riper went as delegates, while Mrs. Will McClure and Mrs. R. J. Kitchen will also at tend, ' ' Mrs. Clara L. Jee Laid to Rest In Union Cemetery Bv W. V. Connor , " , tv i for Mrs. Clara L. Lee, who died Sat urday morning at Hot Lake following, an appendix operation,' were held, from the Methodist church in Union this afternoon at 2 o'clock- Burial was in the Union cemetery. Clara L. Cllno was born .October 1, 1878, at Dublin, Barton . county. Mo. When she was only seven months old her parents moved . to, Colorado and two years later they. came-, to Oregon, settling in the Grande Rondo valley. Practically her entire life has been spent In this vicinity, first in High valley, then in Union and last on Ramo Plat, where she lived' at the time of her death. By years of service to others,- aid ing the aged, and the needy' at Thanksgiving and- Christmas time, thinking of her friends and neighbors, and devoting her time to their wel fare rather than to her own interest, Mrs. Lee , had endeared - herself to, the whole community . She was an accomplished musician, owning and. playing seven different instruments, and was a music teacher for many years. A prominent worker -r la the Union Presbyterian church, she held the position of organist for "many years, having , the honor of attending, tho services for . ten years without . miss ing a -single service She was an active -member of the Women of Woodcraft and also in the Woman's Relief Corps. Miss Cllne graduated from the Un ion High school and taught school for several years, giving up this work when, she was married to Edward Lee, February 16, 1901. For over 30 years they lived.-a happy, devoted domestic life. Besides her husband, she leaves one brother. O. A. Cllne. and one sister. (Mrs. W. W. Langford, besides a host of friends and.. neighbors to mourn her death. A meeting of young folk interested In calf club work and the chance -to exhibit at line livestock show in June was held at the High school at 1 :30 Saturday afternoon. Cecil Griggs, ng teacher, had charge of the meeting. - Thirty aspirants for grade school diplomas were writing on the eighth Grade examination here Thursday and Friday. Thirty more in the sev- i nation Friday afternoon. Today Mrs. Heine vaaen, eigntn grace teacner from Union, went tto La Grande to serve on the examining board that will grade the - papers from Union county schools. Two delegates to the Rebekah as sembly, which meets, in Corvallls this week, left Union Sunday morning. They were Mrs. Sadie Connor and MrSi Iva Reuter.- They mot with Mr. and Mrs. Parks, of Elgin, at La Grando and the four made the trip to the Willamette valley by car. They "I don't like to take money - from you.. But he's my hus band and I save him." Honor SHE MARRIES A MAN. SHE SCARCELY KNOWS BECAUSE SHE FJS'ARS A MAN SHE-,' LOVES TOO WELL! IS THAT HONOR AMONG LOVERS? ' " Tuesday Wednesday Thursday At The. A H IE expect to be gone about a week, Henry Griggs, from Union lodge No. 39, left by. train. Sunday, qyeulng fox the same place. - Mr. and. Mrs.- Ross- Badger and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Kohler, were visitors to La Grande Saturday. Mi', and Mrs. T. C. McDonald, who recently came back from St. Louis, Mo., where he had been attending an embalming school, are now located in. euing nam, wash., wnere ne nas ser. cured a position with an undertake Ing-flrnu Before going to their: newd numo tne young ioik vianea wiui ner mother, Mrs. Pearl. Shaw, in Union v for a short time. Mrs. Elizabeth' Vogel, second grade teacher in the local schools, accom panied by her. daughter; Betty, left,. thiB week- for Portland where she, will visit for a couple of weeks with,, her mother. , Miss "Vivian Smith was home fronv Boise, Idaho over,, the weekend pay? iug a short visit to her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Miss Smith attended a business school in Boise and Is now working. In the Idaho, capital. Lieutenant Goodbrod and several members of the. local headquarters j company of the. national guardsmen! went out to the guard range Sunday morning, for rifle practice. Reiti; Blacker, a new member, of the. guard, succeeded In qualifying as marks man, making a score of 210 out of' a possible 250 Members of the La i Grande company were, also at the range which Is located on the Pierce ranch west of Hot Lake. . - ! - Dorothy Cook, of Nyssa, who is now,; a student at the Eastern Oregon Nor-, mal school and will graduate this! year, has been elected as a teacher, in the grade school .of. Union for the : coming year to fill the vacancy, j caused by- the., resignation 'of Mar-; garet Town, who resigned at the endl of the present school year. " Cr"?BB:Bi: iiiKu ouiiuui. iiua reaitU' una mo veil i At a business meeting of the board, and other members of the Methodist; church Sunday morning a resolution was voted asking, the pastor. Rev. Robert C. Lee. to" remain with the charge another year instead of ac cepting, a state, welfare position . in. Idaho. He announced his intention of remaining in the ministry as soon as tne desire oiithe church was made; known to him. Ruth Connor, a student at the Eastern Oregon. Normal school, has been elected . teacher in . a rural school in the Paradise community in Wallowa county. The will . graduate, from the Normal school this summer; Eugene "Nook" Parent, who re turned to Union niter his parents hod moved to Idaho last fall and fin ishtd his school year in the Union1 High, left last week for. McCall, where, Mi, and Mrs. Parent are now located- Local fruit-men report that the! prospects this spring are the best in.- several years lor an aoundant apricot and . peach.,-crop,, although., very few. orchard men. believe they, will have, any cherries. The Ep worth. League' Sunday eve ning enjoyed listening to a. talk, by the pastor, Mr. Lee, his subject be ing entitled . "Seeing . California, Through Blue Glosses," and touching on his recent visit to Los. Angeles and , other points in Southern Cali fornia. ' "-' RAIDERS S Tit I KE LAS VEGAS, NEW 1 LIQUOR1H.QUSES (Continued Jrom Page Ono) urns nnnnnrl -Tinrn rnponHw. nnrl At.hnn may open later. It Is the advertised ambltlon of. tho gambling poprletors to make Las Vegas "the Monte Carlo of America", under the new state law legalizing gambling. Yesterday (6. raldi which startod about noon, was the second In, two months by federal agents .at temp ting to "dry up" Las- Vegas before the arrival of the main bodv of some- 3000 workers at the dam site. Work j on the dam will extend through the next six or seven years. JOSEPH PERSONALS. y Mahla I,. Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH. Ore. (Special) Dayle , Carrlgan and Omar Powers, or Ban , Diego. Cat..- came In Monday for a liP J CLAUD ETTE COLBERT FREDRIC MARCH in AmonloYerj . ( Yr-f visit with. Ml". Powers., grandmothnr. Mrs. Alice Meek, of upper Prairie creek and the other members of the Meek family. . Mr. Powers', mother was: Viola Meek. . Mrs. Edith Hoist Is in Portland vi Biting Mr.- and- Mrs: Earl' Smith. Mrs. Smith Is Mrs. Hoist's daughter. Mrs. Rodrtques, who . is: spending the winter on Sheep creek with her; daughter, Mrs Mark Thompson, was', visiting! Mrsr Art Wilson, over the: weekend. George Dawson Jr., was injured. playing ball last week' and. was or dered to bed for a few days by. his physician. 1 Roy Hartloy,.of Imnaha, was In. Joseph last week attending to busi ness matters pertaining to his mln-j ing, cleatms in that section, ' ' The Joseph commercial club has extended an ; invitation to Dr. R, B. Stone, of Enterprise to, open an of fice in Joseph. Dr. Stone accepted' the offer. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank . Shevlin and Mrs. Arleigh Shevlin, of Frulta, came here lost week end to visit relatives -and friends and do. some , shopping, i -Mr- and Mrs. Sam White and. two small children. Mrs. W, G. Beith. Kirk Beeth and Miss Winifred left Satur day . by, car. for Natnpa, Idaho, to islt a. cousin of. Mrs,- Beeth'a. and Mr. White's whom they have not eeen for about 17 years, They will return bv- Lewiston, coming, in. over:. Shoemaker. grade. Mrs. P.- DMcCully od Frank, Jr. left, Saturday, for Goldendalo,,- Wash., for a -visit and, will then. go. on to Port land, for, a week, Mrs. McCully will have charge of the -dining- room-, at t ha lodge. at Wallowa lakeHhls sum mer and will bo. at, the lake, after, July 1, Tho. several , teachers left .Saturday for their homes, Clyde Beam- going" to Nyssa, Ore., Miss. Margaret Fisher to . Albany, Miss.. Matdft Caldwo1!!. to. Salem, and Miss Ruth Du.Bois to Portland. Mr., and Mrs. A, M. McKlnloy. drove out to La Grande Sunday , morning to . meet their daughter, Anna Mary. Mtss McKlnley taught Ontario this year. " " Rev. and Mrs. 8, E. Smutz will leave Monday on a trip through Idaho. Mr. Smutz will .deliver, the baccalaureate, sermon at Cottonwood, . Idaho, r next Sunday evening. - Mrs. P. C. Bent, wife of the Meth odist minister at, Wallowa, will Drench.. Ipt Joseph next Sunday morning. ueurge jjucois came an.rriday.rrom Portland and, left Saturday morning, taking his slater, , Miss Ruth back' with him. Chinese First - Had Idea.' The liiventlop -o paper, from fib rous .matter, aiifepepded Ati wnieila credited to, the Chinese at .tba-, time,; of the Christian era. - WHEAT, PLANS; , SUBMITTED IN, CONFERENCE (Continued from Pago One). element, curtailment of- production in exporting countries. Individually and as a whole, until a better ad justment between supply and. dis position can bo effected,- and.; re straint upon fresh expansion. o. pro duction thereafter." As a material .aid toward relieving bver-burdened markets,- McKolvlo urged every ppssible means of , con-sumptloh- cxpanstpn.. and.; suggested abolition, of. European . importing countries, of their- protective tariffs, milling regulations and preferential prices for domestics whoat. "Apart from Buch extraordinary in- I torventlon in tho wheat market' as was , felt Justified " during tho; past year," he said. "The offect of mar keting methods on tho. level of wheat prices can ,easllyv bo. exaggerated. It wotiid be folly to assume that the solution 'of-tfte world wheat . crisis You Will Have No Difficulty In Finding Exactly What You Want; DRESSES $6.50 -$10 $15 COATS $16.75 NEW HATS $3-$4-$5 NEW PANAMAS THE LITTLE. SHOP can-ho found In. marketing chanr nels. At best they can alleviate. They can not cure a serious situa tion.' When supplies are patently ex cessive, la agriculture, as well as In dustry, nothing short of an adjust ment of production will servo to cor rect the difficulty at its source." The former Nebraska governor, Bayr ing the farm board does -not : intend to authorize throwing upon foreign markets the . large stocks of wheat held by the grain stabilization cor poration,' warned against dumping. "As we see it," he said, "export ing countries which But about In creasing wheat acreage and export In the face of the situation that ex ists and has existed in the past year, aro unintentionally defeating, their own aims and . injuring their own growers, as well as ensuring, tho. con tinuance . of. low - prices for other, ex porting countries. We see no proa-, pect that, export bounties or whole sale dumping. into the export mar ket, In such a situation as tho pres ent, will - result- advantageously to the exporting country concerned. Per sistent selling below cost, by govern-, ments is just as. disastrous as sell ' Ing below cost by wheat growers. Winnie1 LIGHTNER My Mtl 1 BIG f ISWlfl Uf ... ; , . ..V fJBYHd7? Twice, the -fun'- -Pto A"sr-J r r -t nr m. ft f . 0i Llf e : f - ' "KK- ' ' &J f&Jr&T 0m Party." Twice thev --EK . , laughs,of "Going,, ' Wild." Ten times-. Wj' ' of ' " J as' eod . as, the. . . feLf' j HobsutlJosworth SEETHE WRESTLING MATCH ABSOLUTELY THE. FUNNIEST THING, EVER FILMED 10 Rounds , Of. : Hilarious Laughter, ALSO "iTlr t "COLLEGE VAMP" with ANDY CLYDE " ; - "We have- come her primarily be cause we would leave no stone un turned to accelerate ' sound recov ery from the severer agricultural depression- that has gripped our coun try and others.., We enter tha. confer ence alert to consider alK sugges tions that may yield practical aid in coping with the world wheat prob lem; yet we have no expectation that any grand-magical- schema, can, be found-to.. solve-it simply and.. easily. ''. . whatever, specific, resists may or may not coma from, this con ference, it .will be of great value-, if the representatives from the wheat exporting, countries can come, to , an agreement on the causes of the:se voro depression in wheat prices, and the broad linea of policy,, which the. situation renders appropriate in each of these- countrlos,- If-we can, arrive at a common understanding of the causes ; of. the . severe depression In wheat prices; and the ; broad . lines . of policy- which, the situation, renders, appropriate-, ineach of - these coun tries. If we can arrive at a common understanding, of. the, problem,, and. Its causes and certain ways by which li must be met, this conference . will have achieved ov signal step, for-, ward." TODAY - For Thcee Days I NdMbri.Neuiitik I ft Arms, Neck, Lega.or Thigh "' If you want to get rid of the agon-r1 lsslng palns-of-neuritls, neuralgia, scl- atlca or rheumatism, just apply ; Tyamol'to the affected parts and see how qutokly all misery will cease. - Tysmol Is a powerfully-penetrating 1 absorbent, soothing and healing in' its action, which goes. In through' thet pores and quickly reaches theurn- Ing, aching nerves. Those, stubborn pains In the back of the. neck, about ; the shoulder blade, face or head, in j the. forearm and fingers, or extend-1 ; ing down the thigh to the toe tips, t will ' soon disappear. Cramping of . tho.muflqlea will stop and you will; no. longer be bothered with soreness, y swelling, Btlffnessi numbness or ten-.; derness of' the Joints and ligaments..; , Tysmol.ls npt ah. ordinary: liniment or. salve, but a scientific new.emol- ; Uent. that is entirely. different, from'' anything you have ever used, Don't? suffer, any. longer, Get a. supply, ot,: Tysmol ati any, good drug store. Al-i ways , on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. , . Adv. : 1 JocE. BROWN i.
