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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1927)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook VOL. 17, NO. 74 Armistice Day Is Observed in Schools GRESHAM, Ml LTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 $2.00 Per Year «TARD COMPANY MAKES Ql’ll K MOBILIZATION PILOT ROCK MYN WEDS ELIZA BE( HILL Officers of the local national guard company are well pleased at A quiet home w edding T uesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at th e re si dence of Mr. and Mrs. F red J. Bechill on Division stree t united 1 th eir oldest d au g h ter, Miss Eliza Bechill and Virgil H ascall of Pilot Rock. Oregon, th e Rev. H. V. W il helm officiating. Only the m em bers of the Bechill fam ily and Mrs. W ilhelm w ere p resen t to w itness the cerem ony. L ater a w edding i d in n er w as served to w hich the ; Rev. and Mrs. W ilhelm w ere invited ! guests. At the conclusion of th e ce re mony a good sized crow d aw aited the new lyw eds outside the house in an old-fashioned ch ariv ari. All kinds of noise-m aking ap p a ratu s was brought into play, and it is thought it was the Intention to sep a ra te the bride and groom. In the m idst o f tlie m elee th e n ew ly -m ar ried couple quietly slipped aw ay and the ch a riv ari w as obliged to disperse. It is tho u g h t a w aiting m achine containing friends of the couple sp irited them away, p re su m ably to o th er friends in P ortland. Mr. and Mrs. H ascall will leave S atu rd ay for th e ir fu tu re home a t P ilo t Rock, w here the form er Is engaged in w heat farm ing on an extensive scale. The bride Is m ost favorably know n In G resham and vicinity. She w as grad u ated w ith th e 1925 class of G resham Union high school, n fter w hich sh e a t tended tlie Oregon norm al at Mon m outh for a year, and tau g h t th e succeeding year at P ilot Rock. Since the announcem ent of her en gagem ent she has been the rec ip i ent of m any beautiful gifts which testify to tlie high esteem In which she is belli by her many friends. th e show ing m ade a t th e te st T he high school anil grade school m obilization la st T uesday night. In observance of A rm istice Day took common w ith all n atio n al g uard place T h ursday m orning at 10 com panies in th e Pacific coast o'clock, w hen p ro g ram s w ere re n states, com prising th e 41st division dered at both places, Dr. Jo h n of the 9th corps area. T he m obili Beard of P o rtlan d speaking a t th e zation w as com plete at 8:30 o'clock w ith th re e officers and 25 men p re s high school, and th e Rev. H. V. ent, a 100 per cent attendance. W ilhelm at the grade school. M ajor E dw ard W. Van H orn, th e Dr. B eard first review ed th e early battalio n com m ander, w as p resen t causes w hich led to th e beginning and expressed m uch p leasu re at the in 1914 of the W orld w ar. He said show ing m ade by th e h ea d q u arte rs ; th a t th e G erm an nation considered com pany. Local officers p resen t th a t the price of w ar would be p ro w ere 1st L ieu ten an t Cleveland A. hibitive to the United S tate s or th e Bliss, com m and, and 2d L ieu ten an t ' allied n atio n s en terin g it, but th a t Jam es R. H orr. All expressed th eir w hen th e A m erican flag had been pride in th e efficient w ork of the rep eated ly insulted and her ships com pany. sunk on th e high seas, nothing r e A fter th e m obilization a il en m ained but to come to her defense. joyed refre sh m e n ts w hich w ere l A fter review ing m any of the de served a t W ithrow 's re sta u ra n t. ta ils of the m ost im p o rtan t engage The local org an izatio n is H ea^- , m ents, Dr. B eard closed w ith a q u a rte rs Com pany 1st B attalion eulogy on A m erica in general,— 186th In fa n try Oregon National her scenery, her geographical and G uards, w ith q u a rte rs in th e G resh- ; physical fea tu re s and w ith an a p am grade school building, w here a peal to the young people to be m ind room is rented for arm o ry and so ful of th e ir obligation to th e ir cial purposes. T he play shed Is C reator. He stressed th e need of a used for drill grounds. H ere the rounded education in p rep a ra tio n com pany d rills every T uesday eve for com bating the tria ls of life. ning. Any one in terested in th e : Dr. B eard called forth a m erry w ork of th e guard is w elcom e to laugh from the stu d en ts as he said visit it on drill nights. he w as obliged to cut his visit to G resham sh o rt ow ing to the fact ARMISTICE SPIRIT he w as due in P o rtlan d a t 11 TO PERVADE SERVICE o'clock to m ake a young couple A beautiful service of rem em m iserab le for life. He w as also scheduled for an A rm istice Day ad brance has been arran g e d for S u n d ress at V ancouver, W ashington, a t day evening a t th e M ethodist noon. church. T h ere w ill be considerable Ted Johnson, com m ander of th e special m usic, a p atrio tic reading, local A m erican Legion post, who a stirrin g m om ent of m em ory in has rec en tly re tu rn e d from P a ris w here he attended th e convention w hich th e en tire congregation has at w hich 25,000 buddies w ere p re s a part, and a special d ram atic s e r “T h ere are no m ore b rillia n t knw on as th e “V olunteer sta te .” ent, next spoke, and his add ress mon en titled , “Life or L ib e rty ” to the volunteer w as one w hich w as full of in fo rm a w hich w ill be presen ted by the pages th an th o se which record th e C ontribution tion as w ell as in terest. He em pastor, th e Rev. H. V. W ilhelm. m agnificent responses of h er peo arm ies w as so g rea t th a t only a phasized th e fine w ork w hich th e T he service will begin at 7:30, and ple to th e n ational em ergency of m inim um arm y rem ained to be raised u nder the first d raft levy Legion is doing for th e relief of will doubtless be enjoyed by m any th e W orld w a r”, says B rig ad ier upon th e states. disabled v eteran s and for the high persons. G eneral G eorge A. W hite in an a r Oregon w as the first sta te to ideals w hich it holds as to service P reced in g th is service, th e E p and serv in g fellow m en. He said w orth L eague w ill have Its g a th ticle on "O regon and th e W orld com plete th e w ar census of all men th a t th e purpose of the local post erin g s at 5 for th e social period, W ar" o ccu rrin g in th e 1927-28 issue of m ilitary uge. T his census was is to serve the com m unity in w hich and at 6:30 for w orship and study. of the Oregon Blue Book. A ccord ordered m ade by th e governm ent ing to th e au th o r of th is in te restin g th a t th e fighting stre n g th of the n a it is located, the sta te Legion th e Follow ing th e Sunday school, sta te and th e n ational organization, w hich m eets at 10, th e p asto r is to a rtic le Oregon w as conspicuously tion m ight be m easured as a m eans in th e fore w hen it cam e to fu r of prep ared n ess. In th is difficult the nation. preach on "T he H ealing T ouch.” nishing m en and m oney for th e task th e officials w ere aided by c iti A ccording to the re tu rn e d Legion zens who gave freely of th e ir tim e conflict. m an, A rm istice Day m eans m ore to GRANGES OF STATE the A m erican Legion m em ber es TO HOLD PRIMARY H ighly com m endable w as th e fact and stren g th . From th e fine w ork dene by the th a t th e sp irit of v o lu n tary service pecially to those who w ere ov er The g ran g e s of th e s ta te w ill hold ch aracterized the young manhood sta te and county boards in select seas, th a n it can possibly m ean to th e av e rag e citizen. T he grave of a prim ary n ex t m onth for the of Oregon every call for volun ing men for the d raft, to the e n e r th e unknow n soldier is greatly ho n choice of sta te officers, w ith the teers being prom ptly met. So no gy displayed on th e b attle field, th e ored in E urope, even a bus driv er follow ing tic k e t before th e m : F or ta b le w as th is d em o n stratio n th a t sam e loyal devotion w as m arked by rem oving his h at each tim e w hen m aster, Geo. A. P alm iter, Hood Oregon cam e to be n atio n ally Oregon citizens. In financial m at- passing th e cem etery w here the River, incum bent, M. C. G lover of ! PROMINENT METHODIST grave is located. He said th a t Boring, W alter M. P ierce of Uma-J PASSES IN UIIIUAOO A rm istice Day is becom ing m ore tilla county, and M. S. S hrock o f ' M ilw aukie; for ov erseer, M. C. and m ore a m em orial day. On W ednesday occurred the Mr. John so n gave m any details Glover, incum bent, C. W. C raft of 1 death in Chicago of Dr. H enry C. of th e rem a rk a b le p ara d e w hich F o rest G rove an d W. R. G ekeler of j Jen n in g s, a prom inent M ethodist w as held in P a ris S eptem ber 19 L aG rande; for le ctu rer, Minnie E. In te re s t is again being aroused a t ; m in ister, form erly for m any y ears w hen th e five m ile line of m arch Bond o f E ugene, incum bent, and th e high school in th e su b ject of publishing agent for the church, w as review ed by a m illion persons. C harlo tte B lake of C orvallis; for debating, one of th e m ost in te re st- For th e p ast eight y ears Dr. Jen - Some of th e sp e cta to rs cheered u n secreta ry , B ertha J. Beck of A l Ing and helpful phases of school nings w as retired and lived In Ore- til they w ere forced to drop from bany, incum bent. life. C harles S averude, high school <on p a rt of the tim e In P o rtland, exhaustion. A w onderful reception D ependable used ca rs, used im in stru c to r in th e a r t of public I lie was w idely know n th ro u g h o u t was accorded th e boys everyw here plem ents and rep airs. H essel Im speaking. Is try in g o ut 12 o r 15 the co u n try , especially in church they w ent. The sp e ak e r said he plem ent Co.— Adv. stu d e n ts for a place on d ebating circles, and was well know n to the hoped to go back ten y ea rs from team s of th e n ear fu tu re, w hen th e editor of th e Outlook and o th ers In Don’t fo rg et the ad v e rtise rs when subject of th e a llie s’ debt to th e G resham . Dr. Je n n in g s w as born now when a sim ilar g ath erin g will you need an y th in g in th e ir line. be held. United S tate s will be tak en up. A j in 1850. At th e grade school the Rev, Mr. I schedule has not been arran g e d as W ilhelm spoke on the folly and South D akota has m an u factu red ' yet, b u t tw o team s w ill be form ed u n reaso n ab len ess of w ar and m ade . w ith tw o on a side. S o m e'o f la st sev eral larg e m agnets w hich a re m uch of th e fact th a t A rm istice I y ea r's d eb aters a re anxious for a dragged over Its m ain highw ays to F riday evening, Nov. 11.—A reme . Day w as not only the end of the club A rm istice Day dance. Masonic T o u t on ,Pam s- I ossibly th e pick up nails, tack s and other me w ar, but th e beginning of peace. hall. | fa c t th a t a le tte r w ill be given de- tallic su b stan ces th a t annoy m o to r T he grad e school o rch e stra p lay i h aters, according to a ru lin g of th e ists. Not a bad idea. F riday, Novem ber 11.—A rm istice stu d e n t body la st year, m ay ac ed preceding th e program , and p a It w as th e dear old lady’s first Day celeb ratio n a t B lue L ake for co u n t for som e of th e renew ed in trio tic a irs w ere sung. ride in a taxi, and she w atched with benefit of G resham band. te re st in th e su b ject of debating. I grow ing alarm as th e d riv er con- F riday will be a holiday in both S atu rd ay evening, Nov. 12.— T he question to be taken up for the : tin u ally p u t his band outside the schools and they w ill open Monday T ro u td ale P aren t-T ea ch e r asso cia first debate will be "R esolved, th a t ! ca r as a signal to th e follow ing m orning as usual. tion e n tertain m en t a t T ro u td ale th e debts of th e allied natio n s, in i traffic. At last she becam e exas- ! perated. "Young m an," she said, city hall. Harmonica Made Popular. ■' cu rre d before th e signing of th e | "you look after th a t ca r of yours S atu rd ay evening, Nov. 12.—Sa- arm istic e and owed the United i anil w atch w here you’re driving. An en ro llm en t of 70,000 h arm o n I'll tell you when it s ta rts rain in g .” ica p la y ers in one city is an Indica ron L u th eran L adies Aid sale a t S tates on acco u n t of th e W orld Pow ell V alley schoolhouse. tion of th e grow ing popu larity of w ar be cancelled." T he News and C ritic, Laconia, W ednesday, Nov. 16.— M ultnom ah I -------------------- — p rin ts th is reg ard in g a roadside th a t m odest in stru m e n t, as show n notice posted in New H am pshire: If METHODISTS in a re p o rt from th e N ational B u d istric t Pom ona g ran g e a t L ents g range h all "By o rd er of th e selectm en, cows reau for the A dvancem ent of Music. ANNOI N( E SERVICES grazin g by the roadside or riding November 17.—B azaar and su p T he city in question Is Philadelphia. bicycles on the sidew alks Is h e re T he F re e M ethodist ch u rch s e r by forbidden.”—Norway (Me.) Ad F acts concerning th e P hiladelphia per at Sm ith M emorial P re sb y te r ian church , Fairview . vices will be held as usual th e com vertiser. ad v en tu re, as w ell as a general November 18. — Lynch P aren t- ing Sunday, Sunday school a t 10 p rese n tatio n of th e m onth organ as Rogers Brushing Lacquer o’clock, ¡»reaching at 11 and class Dries w hile you w ait, all colors, a m usical in stru m e n t, a re se t fo rth T eacher association carn iv al. “ .. m eeting a t 12. Young people's ail sizes. L. L. K idder Hdwe. Co., in a pam p h let Just issued by th e S atu rd ay evening. Nov. 19.— _ . . above b u rea u under th e title , " H a r P lea san t Home B ap tist L adles Aid 1 m eeting will be held at 7 p. m.. fol G resham . low ing by p reaching a t 8. All a re m onica B ands for Boys and G irls." annual din n er and program W hat you w ant, w hen you w ant invited to atten d th ese services. it, as you w ant It— W ant Ad it. It is pointed out th e re in th a t th e T uesday and W ednesday eve h arm o n ica is a d istin ct asset in nings, November 22 and 23. Senior boys and g irls' club w ork, re c re a class play, "T h e Goose H angs AREME (L I B tion ce n te rs, schools, orphan asy High'*, in high school gym nasium . lum s and hom es for ju venile delin F riday evening, Nov. 2 5 —F a th e r quents. W orkers w ith such in sti and son m eeting at Masonic hall. tu tio n s and also m usic te ac h ers and Masuni«* Hall. (»rilliäni oth er in terested persons may re- S aturday evening, November 26 — reive à copy of th is Illustrated Reunion and ban q u et Com panies booklet from th e h ea d q u arte rs of A. B and C of 41st Div. E ngineers, th e b ureau a t 45 W est 45th street. W orld W ar, a t M ultnom ah hotel. New York City._________ S aturday. D ecem ber 3.— Ladles' Myers W ater system s, pum ps, Aid baxaar, dinner and play at Darn ing 8:30 to 12 pipe. H essel Im plem ent Co.—Adv. Rockwood g ia n g e hall. Indies Gentlemen (¡¡gray’s Orchestra Hr J*e W ednesday, Dec. 7. — M ethodist Insurance funds for farm loans. \ Good Tim«- Assured Bring Your Friends No commission or brokerage. Very an n u a l b azaar and d in n er In base* J m ent of M ethodist church. easy terms, û. W. Thorne— Adv. Teams Forming for High School Debate Coming Events ARMISTICE DAY DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 11 BOOTH - < LIBBOBN TO SPEAK HERE SI NDAY te rs th e p atrio tism of Oregon was not lucking. Every cash quota a s signed th e sta te w as prom ptly met. The people of Oregon, according to G eneral W hite, over subscribed the dem and for funds asked to finance th e w ar, by 55 per cent. In liberty bonds and w ar savings stam p s th e sta te w ent over th e top 38 per cent in excess of th e am ount asked. O regon’s honor ro ll co n tain s the nam es of 1034 persons. A like num ber w ere w ounded in b attle but recovered from th e ir w ounds. A total of 256 w ere decorated by th e A m erican and o th er governm ents for th e ir services in th e w ar. At th e tim e of the first A rm istice nine y ea rs ago th e honor ro ll for ea ste rn M ultnom ah county, as pub lished in th e Outlook, contained 297 nam es. Tempest in Teapot Has Small Beginning From th e bum ble beginning of $14, a dam age suit and two crim i nal actio n s are th reaten ed In court, the case being a tria n g u la r affair Involving H essel B rothers and two of th e ir em ployes, and C harles Adams and W. D. Dalton. A ecordlng to the facts In th e case as set fo rth by ('. O. S chneider, a t torney for H essel b ro th ers, Dalton gave Adams a ch attel m ortgage on th e patch of potatoes ow ned by him In th e am o u n t of $14, for labor. He then w ithout the know ledge of Mr. Adams proceeded to the im plem ent com pany w here he drove a bargain, trad in g th e potatoes to H essel for an autom obile of 1918 model and valued by H essels a t $25. H essel then sold th e spuds to a local re sta u ra n t, b ut th ey proved far sh o rt of the rep rese n tatio n s m ade for them by th e ow ner. In stead of first class, m any of them w ere found to be ro tten and unfit for table consum ption. T he au to mobile d ea le rs th en took posses sion of th e ca r, w hereupon D alton filed ch a rg es a g a in st them for the recovery of th e property. Adams in the m eantim e is o ut his m oney for tim e rendered on th e field and Dalton sta n d s liable for disposing of m ortgaged property. Two su its have been filed ag ain st H essel and tw o of his salesm en, F ran y W elty and H arry McMurry. The case will come up Monday in d istric t court. It Is one of those "m uch ado about n o th in g ” affairs and It Is possible may be consid ered so triv ia l as to W arrant Its dism issal in d istric t court. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS E vangelist Booth - Cllbborn, grandson of G eneral Booth, will speak at th e U ndenom inational Tem ple Sunday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. At tills service a larg e a u dience is expected as th e sp eak er is in tern atio n ally known as one of th e leading evangelists of today, lie speaks five different languages and has spent much tim e In preach ing the gospel In th e foreign coun tries. It is g reatly hoped th a t peo ple of G resham and vicinity will avail them selves of th is splendid opportunity. A cordial ^invitation is extended to be p resen t Sunday afternoon, also to th e m eeting 111 tlie evening at 7:30 when tlie p a s tor, the Rev. S. F. P itts will speak. P ra y e r service w ill be held T u es day evening, Bible study a t the home of Mrs. Mary Shoem aker. Young people's service will be held on F riday evening and last b ut by no m eans least is th e Sunday school which is held at 10 o'clock Sunday m orning. T he tem ple Is th ree blocks east of th e library. BAPTIST ( III R( Il TO HAVE Y. I’. CONTEST T he young people of th e B. Y. P. U. a re organizing for special w ork during th e fall and w inter. A contest betw een the young men und the young women has been a r ranged for and will begin n ex t S u n day evening. The principal o bject ive Is an in crease In m em bership. Special m usical num bers will be given and the subjects discussed will be presen ted in original and in te restin g ways th at will appeal to young people and will be helpful to all who attend. The p asto r will preach both m orning and evening on su b jects of Interest to all. The Bible school will com mence at 9:45 sh a rp and a h earty welcome will be given to all who attend. Senior Play Cast Is Explained by Coach "T he Goose H angs High ' w ill be given by the senior class of G resh am Union high school In the gym nasium ou the evenings of Novem ber 22 and 23. T he plot of the sto ry deals with the happenings in a fam ily of typical A m ericans. The fa th e r and m other are the usual self-sacrificing ones, thereby en abling their two children to attend college. E arl W eiss, as th e father, B er n ard Ingals, is th e assessor at the city hall. He and his wife Eunice (Edna B urlingam e) both have charm and distinction and they w ill alw ays be respected. One feels on first seeing them th a t he would like to know them personally. Noel Derby (Linden Lunduy), an in tim ate friend of the fam ily. Is a h o rtic u ltu rist. It lias been his lifelong desire to have B ernard as his p artn e r. Eugene Davis plays the p a rt of Leo Day. He is one of the council- men and is striving for social re c ognition, and also w ants a wife. He Is alto g eth er w ithout poise or breeding und m akes him self ob noxious by bis ill m anners. Roda (E lsie M attson), as a Sw edish maid, has served th e fam ily for so long th a t she is consid ered as one of them . Ju lia Murdock (M argaret St. C lair) is a cousin of the Ingals fam ily. She is a very stylish but selfish woman. She has not p e r m itted her son to attend college because she w anted him a t home and w anted the m oney for her own finery. Mrs. Bradley (D oris Brow n) is th e a risto c ra tic grandm other. She is one of the pioneers, and th e de m ocracy of her d aughter and g ran d children Is beyond her com prehension. She is snappy and m akes sa re astlc rem ark s, but a t h ea rt Is very tender. Hugh, th e elder son (Jam es B ushong), has been in New York, w riting. He has been out of col lege for th ree years. His breed ing Is ap p a ren t in bis m anners and groom ing. He Is engaged to Dag- m ar C arroll (M abie S m ith). She- (oo, has been in New York w o rk ing and has been called home by a selfish m other to atten d a dinner dance. D agm ar la a very cu ltu red girl and has alw ays been afraid of th e Ingals. Ronald Murdock (L eland Coch ran ) is Ju lia 's son. He has alw ays been dom inated by her and as a consequence, Isn 't as happy as the Ingals children. Lois and Bradley, the Ingals tw ins who retu rn from college, a re the m odern ap p a ren tly thoughtless type of A m erican youths. They a re h ealthy and lively and live each m om ent of th e day. T heir tru e c h a ra c te r Is revealed when they help solve the big problem of the fam ily. These p a rts are taken by Mary Ja n e P eterson and F red erick Bechill. E lliot K im berly (D elm ar B aker) is th e cause of all th e trouble. He Is a co arse fellow and a politician who Is in the gam e for personal gain alone. It Is an unusual play, upholding m odern youth. T here is plenty of comedy and plenty of pathos. T he audience will live w ith this fam ily and enjoy th eir happiness and sym pathize w ith them in th e ir tria ls, for It is a cross-section of the a v e r age hom e life. Outlook rea d ers a re Indebted for th e above ch a racterizatio n of th e c a st to Miss M arjorie Machen. a m em ber of the nigh school faculty and coach of the play. ( o r b Is Demanded. The N ational A ssociation of Man u fa c tu re rs has tak en cognizance of th e tendency. In some q u a rte rs, to A w om an's list w as blown off In fu rth e r plunge th e governm ent Into a London stre e t and ru n over by a the field of p riv ate business. As a bus. On recovering It. we u n d er resu lt, th e association, a t its a n stand, she w ore it borne and w as nual m eeting will fo rm ulate a p la t the envy of every woman she m et, as they all tlwmght she had th e form of A m erican business and In very la test vagabond style.—T he d u stry for subm ission to both po H um orist. litical p arties. Mary's Little Man. Jo h n E. E dgerton, p resid en t of Mary had a little m an, as husky as the association, d eclares th a t the a tn u li . federal governm ent is increasingly They both agreed insu ran ce was the rig h t thing for a fool. en terin g Into com petition w ith Its Now M ary's husky little m an is citizens, w ith p lan ts th a t pay no 'n eath th e sod to stay. taxes, c a rry no Insurance and ' And M ary's w ashing dishes at 80 which m ake up deficiencies caused cen ts a day.—T he Waif. by failu res w ith taxes th a t a re paid T he language of th e indu stry is by the people Iti general. ap t to be confusing. Who. for an instance, would ever th in k It is ab ♦ 7JXI Ladles* llitin 'H a ts, $1.05. so rb ers th a t take the bum ps out of T hese p opular rain coats in all th e roads— not the bum pers?— w anted colors reduced from $7.50 , Motor. G enuine C hevrolet P arts. S h e a r to $4.05. A ylsw orth A M artin.—Ad. Farmer’s Plan. er-B acon Chevrolet Co., G resham We a re now able to give you Yew C hevrolet T ransm ission. 1941—Adv. F our speeds forw ard, C hevrolet special finance term s on New and factory built, special tru c k equip- > Used cars, H hearer-R acon Chev Window Cleaning. ro let Co., G resham .—Adv. For expert window cleaning see m eat, also adap tab le to p leasu re ' ears. S hearer-B acon Chevrolet Co., > S. T ajlm a, or leave o rd ers w ith J. Special Male on Rose Bushes. Ross Brown, G resham , phone 2501. G resham .—Adv. Tw o-year-old rase bushes, m any Children's Stockings 35c. choice v arieties, on sa le every S a t For low est rate« on autom obtlh, Allen A. Black Cat stockings urday a t 25 cen ts and up. David tru ck and g en eral In su ran ce see 'V. ir l-.nger and look b etter, 35c S tab ler, 3% mile« so u th e ast of B W T h o rn e — Adv. 3 for $1.00.—A ylsw orth & M artin. I G resham on Hogan road.—Adv.