. THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
Page Seven
Sandy Department
Blanche
Graduation Exercises
The most Important event of the
- week was the graduation exercises of
the Senior class of the Sandy Union
high school held in the I. O. O. P. hall
last Friday evening. The stage and
hall were beautifully decorated in the
class colors, green and gold. The
class flower was the Dink rosebud,
and the class motto, "Jog On." The
following received diplomas, Carl
Sharnke, Ruby Dodd, Grant De Shazer,
Bertha Hoffman and Mildred De Shaz
er. The program was well arranged
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Song High, school chorus.
Reading Edith. Hein.
Vocal Solo Dorothy Esson.,
Address Mr. Mitchell of O. A. C.
"Vocal Solo Miss Margaret Miller!
Presentation of Dipolmas Casper
Junker. ,
, We were proud of our young folks
that evening, proud of the efforts they
made to secure this education, and
our best wishes will follow them in
, whatever line of work they, may
. choose. Miss Miller, the principal,
will return here next year, while Miss
Lippold, the assistant .will teach in
her, home city, Salem. Sandy was
very fortunate in her choice of teach
ers last year.
8th Grade Ha.npy
Every one of the Eighth graders is
wearing a wonderful smile these days,
because the entire class passed. This
speaks well for pupils and teacher.
Mrs. Malare has worked long and
faithfully with them. Geo. Dodd leads
the class with an average of 90.3.
Thomas Scales, Milton Meinig, Ken
neth Proctor, Bernice Duncan, Albert
Hoffman, Clem Shaw an d Harold
Krebs averaged about 85.5. The class
will go to Gladstone Park next Satur
day June 3rd for the graduation ex
ercises. Then on Thursday, June 8th.
The grades, with the 8th grade, will
give a program in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Local Man Contractor
R. C. Frace, our local onctractor,
was the lucky bidder on the new
union high school building. The land
is being cleared and construction will
soon begin. Mr. Strong will sell at
a very low figure, the strip of land
adjoining his place. This will be set
to trees and make a wonderful addi
tion to the original tract.
Small Boy Entertains,
Richard Maroney entertained his
young friends at his home in Sandy
Saturday afternoon from two until
five, the occasion being his tenth
birthday. The afternoon passed pleas
antly with games and amusements.
Cake and punch were served to the
following youngsters: Ruth Esson,
Ronald Esson, Jr., Helen S'cott, Laur
ence and Forest Shaw, Irvin Burmast
er, Winifred and Elmer Glockner,
Heinie Dittert, Frank, John and Phyl
lis Christenson, Marguerite, Mildred
and Ruth Barnett, Roberta Smith Ar
letha Proctor, Arthur, Mildred, Mar
guerite, Mabel Robert and Billie Frace
and Kenneth Scales.
Clackamas
County
Bank
We take pleasure in announcing to our de-,
positors that we have recently installed one
of the latest Electrical Alarm Systems for
- the better protection of their funds and
other valuables.
Clackamas County Bank
Sandy, Oregon.
"Protection and
Paul R. Meinig
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Sandy, Oregon
HATS SHOES
IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE WIRE
BRICK LDIE CEMENT FENCING
' Watch for the Red Baby Delivery
PRICES GUARANTEED
Shelley
Locals
Mrs. Alice Scales and Mrs. Edna
Esson entertained with a dinner party
at the Scales borne last Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing Madames J. M. C. Miller, Duke,
Eason, Shelley, Connors, Scales Es-
son and the Misses Margaret Miller
and Elsie Lippold. At the children's
table were Master Thomas and Ken
neth Scales, Jonnie Shelley, Ruth Es
son and Miss Helen Nelson.
Among those visiting Portland re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hornicker, Frank
Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales
and R. E. Esson and wife.
Mrs. John Maroney is in Portland
for a. few days.
Adolf Aschoff of Marmot, is about
the youngest farmers we know of. Mr.
Aschoff lays claim to 74 years, tout
this year is doing all teh work on the
Aschoff ranch, and running the store
and post office.
C. D. Purcell and wife spent several
days in Portland recently.
Cecil Duke, Melvin Ray and Miss
Hazel Beers were Portland visitors
Saturday. They picked-up Miss Coll
ier in town and took in a show. On
the return trip they found a Ford Se
dan overturned at the Bacon corner.
Fortunately none of the occupants
rvere hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Folsom of Bright
wood are receiving congrittuaitonsl
on the birth of an eight and a half
pound daughter which arrived last
Thursday. Mrs. Folsom was formerly
Miss Ruth Jonsrud.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grunert and
small daughter, Margaret, of Salem,
were visitors at the GruuerJ home the
first of the week. Waiter now has
an auto shop of his own in the Capitol
city.
F. D. Eason and family spent Sun
day in Portland.
The Duke family went to Sherwood
last Sunday.
There was no song service last Sun
day evening because of lack of time
for preperation. But be there June
11th as there will be a good program.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and Mr. Ir
win of Portland, were guests at the
Doddf home last Friday. They came
out for the graduation exercises. Miss
Rutledge was formerly Miss Myrtle
Dodd.
Mrs. Clara Justin and daughter and
Miss Mary Mitchell of Oregon City
were guests of their mother, Mrs.!
Mitchell, over Sunday.
Jonnie and Joe Hooker Shelley are
having a siege of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred Proctor has as house
guests her sister and little one from
Troutdale.
County Agents Will Help
When diseases and insect problems
arise it is a good practice to get in
touch at once with the county agent
as he is directly connected with the
experiment station and is usually in
a position to be of assistauce without
delay.
Accommodation"
t-,! t& 8 $ w& 4&
COLTON-MEADOW-
BKUOKJNUWS
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Mrs. Romney Purcell, county club
leader .was in Meadowbrook and Col
ton Saturday on matters pertaining to
club'work.
Miss Ramsay, who has been an in
structor in the Colton high school the
past two years, left for her home in
Pittsburg, Penn., last week. She was
accompanied as far as Portland by
Vincent Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wall and son,
Alfred Jr., returned Monday from a
ten day's visit in Astoria,
Hugh Comer and Ted Cooper were
in . Oergon City Saturday. They
brought back with them a fine Vic
trola. Eskil Renhard and H. H. and A. B.
Chindgren attended band rehearsal
at Molalla Monday evening.
Otto Hofstetter is hauling material
for a new house on Meadowbrook
Heights.
County Agent W. A. Holt was in
Meadowbrook on business last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hult were Port
land visitors last week end.
The Jos. E. Nordling "family of
Union Mills visited Sunday at the
home of 'M. D. Chindgren as did also
Albert Petersons.
Richard Orem has again moved to
Meadowbrook and is workinj. at the
i'reidrich mill.
Ed-gar Noyer of Carver, Ore. called
upon a number of his former neigh
bors here Sunday.
Helen .and Alfred Becker, nurses
at the Sellwood hospital visited at
their home in Colton Sunday.
The Colton Oratorio chorus "sat"
for a Chautauqua picture Sunday, af
ternoon. Mr. Beattie and Mr. Eddy f
Oregon City came out to do the pho
tographing. The Meadowbrook and Cedardale
grammar schools engaged in a base
ball game Monday afternoon at the
latter school. The result was a vic
tory for the Meadowbrook team by a
16-6 score. This team had previously
won also from Mulino and Union
Mills.
Mrs. O. N. Hult left Thursday with
the Rev. Cornay family, who returned
to Seattle and she will visit at Taco-
ma with the G. J. Nordling family.
A capacity audience filled the high
school auditorium Sunday afternoon
for the Memorial exercises. Judge1 G.
B. Dimick of Oregon City delivered
the address in his usual able manner.
The exercises were opened by the
playing of Chopin's funeral march by
Miss Myrtle Jansson, followed by the
singing of Aemnca by the audience
under the direction of Mrs. Mildred
Anderson-Hult. Invocation by Rev. B.
O. Staats; selection by the Meadow
brook Male Quartette; address Judge
Dimick; selection male quartette;
benediction, Rev. C. J. Renhard. Quite
a number of exservice men were pres
ent in uniform, including Mr. Park
the only surviving Civil War veteran
in the community.
Philip Puty is preparing to build
a residence on Wall street.
Miss White, who has taught the Ce
dardale school, left Tuesday for her
home near Hubbard.
Elanore Holman spent last week
end with her parents on the Oak Knoll
farm.
The Farm Bureau and Meadowbrook
Literary Club gave a very successful
joint entertainment Tuesday evening,
May 30. The Rev. Carl J. Renhard
gave the very splendid address of the
evening. Musical features were selec
tions by the Molalla Saxaphone quar
tette and the Meadowbrook male quar
tette. The club served refreshments
following the 'program.
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ELWOOD
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Stanley Twiel made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Ella Rotter, is taking treat
ments for ear trouble of Dr. Mount
in Oregon City.
Mr. Dan Stahlnecker arid family
with Miss Say motored to Wilsonville
Saturday evening returning Sunday
afternoon where they visited their
parental homes.
Miss Eula Park visited at her un-
le Fc. N. Cadonan's home in Estaca-
da, a few days this week.
Rev. Henderson Occupies Pulpit
Rev. A. S. Henderson of Philomath,
Ore., made a visit to his old home
community Saturday, where he began
his ministerial labors a few years
ago, and preached four a"ble sermons,
Saturday evening, Sunday morning
and evening and Monday evening and
following the sermon, conducted a
short business meeting, organizing the
class, encouraging the Sunday school
and giving words of encouragement
and praise to the few faithfuj work
ers. Mrs. Mattie Cahill and son, Burton,
of Eagle Creek, visited a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. atod Mrs.
John Park, Sr.
Mr. S. W. Jones" had the misfortune
to loose one of his work horses one
day this week.
School is td close Friday,- June 2nd
with ice cream and a picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bittner ' are
moving out from .Oregon City to Mr.
Rotter's homestead. Mr. Bittner, who
is7 receiving medical treatment in
Portland is improving and his doc
tor has advised him to spend the
summer in the country.
A number of the community met at
the cemetery Friday and did some
much needed work in the jway of
cleaning up and caring for the graves.
Mrs. Ruth Cox was given a kitchen
shower last Saturday 27th in honor
of her birthday a number of ladies
were present and she received many
useful gifts.
t jgy
PARKPLACE
J ' Mrs. Clara' Rosebraugh J8
Miss Grace Malo motored to her
home in Jarvis on Friday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Rothberg was an out of town
guest on Wednesday.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the home
of Lake Smith, Clackamas Heights.
Mrs. Lucas attended the funeral
services of the late Alice Holman, Fri
day afternoon at the Baptist church,
Oregon City. ' '
Mrs. Effie Smith was hostess at a
dinner Wednesday evening at her
home on the Heights. The guests,,
teachers in the schools were Mrs. Mc-
Getchie, Mrs. Brunner, Miss Barnett
and Miss Malo.
Mrs. Coffee transacted business in
Oregon City on Friday. j
Margaret Rosebraugh is ill at her
home with tonsilitis.
Mr: Wm. Howard is ill at St Vin
cent's' hospital, Portland. A ale
quartette from Portland conducted the
services at the Cnogregational church
Sunday night
The Abernethy grange met for din
ner in their hall on Saturday. Two
candidates were admitted into mem
bership at the afternoon session.
Mr. C. Gray is ill with rheumatism
and under the care of Dr. Chas. Stu
art. Mrs Richardson is confined to her
home with tonsilitis.
The. many friends of Mrs. Marie
Brunner were glal of her presence at
the Memorial day exercises given at
the school on Friday. Mrs. Brunner
is recovering from inflammatory rheu
matism. School Entertains Veterans
One of the important events in the
history of the school, took place Fri
day morning when Meade Post and
Ladies of the W. R. C. of Oregon City
assembled in the auditorium of Park-
place school building.
The emblematic colors of the union
in paper of red, white and blue decor
ated the assembly room and stage, on
the platform of which wave "large bou
quets of spring blossoms with the
stars and stripes in the background.
The exercises opened with a patriotic
song by the school followed by the
flag salute. Norman Glass recited
meritoriously Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. Vera Anderson's solo "Tent
ing tonight" accompanied by a mixed
quartette of 7th grade pupils was one
of the features of the morning. Ex
cellency distinguished the remainder
of the program which closed with a
song by the school. Meade Post and
Ladies of the V. R. C. presented a
patriotic program consisting of mu
sic, short talks and reictations, which
were applauded enthusiastically by pu
pils and friends. The bouquets which
had served as decorations" were biven
informally to the guests by small girls
dressed in white. At 12 o'clock a chick
en dinner was served by the ladies of
Parkplace in the Grange hall to the
visiting members and to friends. Cov
ers were laid for one hundred.
The funeral services for 8 year- old
Jacob Dyun of Parkplace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Duyn w.ho lost his
life Saturday afternoon in Englebrecht
Lake were held in the parlors of Hol
man and Pace, Oregon City .Sunday
afternoon.
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JENNINGS LODGE
& Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck
8 ' J
The Ben Hur lecture will be given
at the Community Church Saturday
evening, June 9th. Proceeds will be
for the benefit of Grace Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newcomb of
Ohio, are visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Newcomb Their vis
it to Oregon will be an extended one.
Mr. and Mrs.' R. J. Mendenhall of
Estacada and Mrs. Mosher of Port
land were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Frank'Lambert.
Mrs. B. A. Hoag and Mrs. Rose Ta
bor were guests at the old fashioned
qiulting party given by Mrs. Harvey
E. Cross at her home in Gladstone
last Thursday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Tingle.
Mrs. E. E. Hammond entertained at
a luncheon at her home on the River
road near Meldrum last Friday. Cov
ers weer laid for Mrs. John Copp, Mrs.
Rogers and M!rs. 'Thorndyke. The
home of the latter is at Eugene and
she was enroute to Hood River.
Theroux's orchestra gave a recital
Wednesday evening at the Commun
ity church. The orchestra ,was organ
ized shortly before last Christmas and
have made remarkable progress with
their work. The orchetra. has been
selected to appear at the Gladstone
Chautauqua county school day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker spent
last Sunday at White Salmon. They
were accompanied by R H. .Taber and
Cillie Miller
. M. rand Mrs. Bert Taber motored to
Salem last Sunday where they spent
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F Scripture of Ore
gon City were visitors at the Lodge
last Saturday.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert and family
have, returned to Jennings Lodge for
the summer and are occupying their
cottage on Morse avenue.
W. A. Rush who has been teaching
at FreRWater, Oregon, the past year
has returned to his home near Hull
avenue for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Butler, mother of Mrs. Minnie
B. Altman, principal of the school at
this place was a visitor at the pro
motion exercises held Monday even
ing. Miss Margaret Roethe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Roethe, is serious
ly sick at the home of her parents
on the River road. Miss Margaret was
a, member of the graduating class of
the Jennings Lodge school.
H. V. Morgan of Sellwodd, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Rhinehart, Mr. and Mrs Mel
vin Rhinehart were visitors at Srady
Nook, the home of Mr and Mrs. J. W.
Dain last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Deter spent
Sunday at the home of the former's
parents.
1 Mrs. Helen Henderson and children
of Bremerton, Washington, will spend
the coming two weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. E. O. Kiggins.
George Morse of Troutdale was a
visitor at Oregon City and the Lodge
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heathman, ac
companied by their daughter, Mrs. Es
ther McCracken left Thursday morn
ing for an extended motor trip through
California.
. Charles E. Meldrum spent the past
week in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Asel Taber spent Sun
day. in Portland.-
Frederick Courts, one of the grad
uating class of the Jennings Lodge
school while splitting kindling wood
for Fred F. Theroux Tuesday after
noon severed the thumb of his left
hand. A passing automobile took him
to the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Hoag. The Drs. Mount
who were called sewed on the sever
ed thumb and hope to save the mem
ber. J
Miss Wilma Bruechert left last
week Wednesday on a motor trip to
Southern California, She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. De Forest 3f Portland.
On their return trip they will visit
the George Maple family of Los An
geles and the McFarlands of Oakland.
Miss Bruehcert, who has been con
nected with the office of the Marshall
Wells company in Portland for the
past four years was presented with a
handsome traveling hag prior to her
departure.
Carl Starker spent part of the past
week with the Clark Floral company
in Portland helping with their floral
decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Bunn and
children of Meldrum, accompanied by
Mrs. M. J. Brown and children of
Willamette made the Columbia high
way trip last Sunday. M. J. Brown
spent the day with his mother at the
Bunn residence.
Mrs Jasper Dean McFall of 'Spokane
spent the week end at her cottage on,
the River road near Hull avenue.
Promotion exercises for the Jen
nings Lodge school were held at the
school auditorium Monday evening.
The building was filled . to capacity.
The address to the class was delivered
by Brenton Vedder, county 'superin
tendent of schools. Features of the
exercises were a Cinderella playlet, a
song "Oregon Roses" and a "Mother
Goose and Her Family". This was
followed by an Oregon pageant show
ing the exploration, settlement and
development of the state.. Musical
selections were furnished by the Jen
nings Lodge orchestra. The work
showed careful preparation and train
ing on the part of the teachers. The
class colors were purple and gold, and
the class motto was "We have crossed
the bay and the ocean lies before us."
The members of the graduating
class were: Delbert Kessi, Dorothy
Jobbing, Harry Wilson, Douglas As-
quith, Winifred Humphrys, Frederick j
Courts, Florence Wilson, Irene Snow, f
Margaret Roethe Cloyd Tillson Stan- j
lev Pollock, Lola Ross, Helen Portz, 1
Eugene Kellogg, Stewart Rush, Rex
Bechtel.
Wp are now starting to gather ex
hibits for the Oregon State Fair to be
held at Salem this fall. The first ot
thAso exhibits coming on now are
wool and mohair. To those shearing j
oithpr -sheeD or goats with especially
fina fiepcp wp. would suggest that
hey notify the County Agent's office,
in order that a fleece may De seieciea
to use for exhibit purposes.
Railroad
San Francisco
x and Eastern Cities
25 per cent Saving to San Francisco and Return
Sale dates June 3 to 13 incl. Final limit July 31st
Sale dates June 15 to 20 incf. 'Final limit July 20th
Summer Tourist Fares
East through California
Cost much less this year
Yon may visit San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, wonder cities of
the Pacific Coast; California's Charming' Seashore and- Mountain Resorts,
Three National Parks and scores of inviting pleasure places.
Swing East this way and see more of the U. S. A.
Round Trip Fares
To Seashore and Mountain Resorts
Are the Lowest in Years
For sale dates and other particulars ask agents
For fares, reservations, train schedules, transit limits, stopover
privileges or beautiful folders inquire of agents
SOUTHERN PACIFICISMS
I :-: CLASSIFIED ADS :-:
WANT ADS in these columns COST -LITTLE
the RESULTS ARE BIG
RATES For first insertion 25 cents; for subsequent issues one cent a
word. Ads received too late for this column will be classified elsewhere.
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Cow, also
sow with litter. D. E.-Brown, Ore
gon City, Rt 3, Phone Beaver Creek
33-551. (5-22-tf.)
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE 1000 Fruit Trees and
Kose Bushes, apples, pears, prunes
plums, and peaches, one and two
year olds, 25 cents each, H. J. Big
ger, Oregon City Greenhouse.
Nov. 17-tt,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND
CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham
mond, Lawyer, Beaver Building,
Oregon City, Oregon. 5-17-4t
FOR SALE House and Lot, corner
J. Q. Adams and Thitreenth Street.
House has 5 rooms, modern conven
iences, full basement. Price $200.
Terms. Particulars Banner-Courier.
4t
FOR SALE One acre, good house, 6
rooms ana bath, big concrete base
ment. 1 block from car, 8th and, Ma
ple Ave., Willamette. All kinds of
fruit, 'apples, cherries, peaches, ber
ries, shade trees and lawn. John
Wflken. 5-17-4t.-pd.
COW FOR SALE Jersey-Holstein, 5
years old, 2 gal. per milking. Alfred
Lillie, Rt 2, Box 169A, Oregon City.
. (5-25-3tp.)
FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow,
fresh. WTill sell cheap, D. J. Abbey.
Jennings Lodge. Phone 159R.
Wanted Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent. Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a specialty. AlfredGraham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED work of any kind for
board and room, after five in even
ing. Saturday afternoon and Sun
day off. Mrs. W. BannerCourier,
Oregon City, Ore. . (5-25-ltp)
icfS tj5? tt tt it
8
CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Hatton j8
8
Club Elects Officers
The pleasant hour club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. J.
Buyers and held their semi-annual
election. Those elected to the vari
ous offices, were Mrs. R. E. Loomis,
president; Mrs. O. W. Hatton, vice
president; Mrs. S. O. Link, secretary;
and Mrs. Frank Hatton, treasurer.
The club will discontinue its activi
ties until 'the ! second Thursday ip
September . '
School Closes
Friday evening last marked the
close of another successful and event
ful year in the educational career
of the Carver gpade school.
This was befittingly celebrated by
a splendid program rendered by the
pupils before one of the largest
crowds ever attenidng a local school
function. The entertainment showed
that no work or effort was spared by
Travel Costs
To
Via the Scenic Shasta Route
Plannow to make trips this summer and
advantage of great reductions in railroad
For Sale Farm Machinery
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottoin
gang, $550.00.
1 Case 10-18 Tractor, double disc
2-bottom gang, $600.
1JI0 tooth harrow, new, $13.75.
1 Reversible 2 horse disc new $37.25
1-1 H. P. Hercules gas engine,
new, $51.75.
1 1 H. P. Z gas engine Bosch mag,
$48.50.
1 Wade power drag saw and 4 ft.
saw, $117.00.
REED AUTO CO., Estacada.
To Be Sold at a Sacrifice
1 cream separator, 600 lb. capacity.
1 cider press, large size.
1 Drag-saw complete on truck.
1 Farm Wagon with rack.
Household furniture including
kitchen range heater, gas range.
1 registered Jersey cow.
JOHN N. ROGERS,
Inquire at store, Kendall station.
6-l-22-2t.-PD
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. 3. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set
soldering.
2nd Hand Bicycles for Sale
; Cheap
Kimball Organ, $15
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
the teacher and pupils and much cred
it is due them. y
The parents and friends wish to
express their appreciation to the
teachers, Mrs. Hull, who has taught
two years here and Miss Busch, who
has taught three years, for their un
tiring and faithful efforts in trying to
make good citizens of their boys and
girls.
Cannery to Commence Soon
With the advent of real summer
weather, ' strawberries are ripening
fast which means that the . cannery
will commence operations full blast
in about a week. All the new machin
ery has been installed and things are
in shape for a busy season.
With a crew of about twenty men
and women, ordes for a capacity run
on file, and a bright outlook for a
bumper berry crop in the surrounding
country this should prove one of the
most successful and prosperous sea
sons the company has ever had.
Hatton beach was the scene of
many : jolly picnics decoration day.
The machines were so numerous a
Broadway traffic cop would have had
a busy time.
are Down
take
fares
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passengeil Agent.
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