The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

Odell, was the about the week. dedication which hall, it the of B. of building great being dedi- with had the the at is a lot on on He are a THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1922. in Dedication of its Community Hall Pasadena, Cal. wrote a letter sugResting that a community hall be erected and offered to give $5,000 for the purpose, or more.

If necessary. Some time after writing this letter which was dated Jan. 23, 1918, Mr. McWilliams came to Odell and prevailed Mrs. Humiston to donate a which the was to be building erected.

also increased his donation to $10,000. Mrs. Matilda Matthiesen. of this place, also gave $2,000 to the fund. Corporation Is Formed.

In order to have a good working corporation organization, was perfected and work was begun on the building last fall. The officers are G. H. Frise, S. J.

Lyons, vice J. E. Lukens, secretary: M. I. Craven, treasurer.

The directors the officers Joseph Bellot, Esiah Gutel, W. J. Gordon, W. A. Watson, George DesVoigne, J.

W. Eggenberger, Joseph Verdun (deceased), J. Keeneth and J. E. Higgins.

Description of Building. The building is located on the east side of the C. A. tracks, a block north of the station. It is of red pressed brick.

The auditorium is 80 feet long and 55 feet high with a twenty foot celling. A well equipped stage is located across the east end of the building and at tre west end is a large balcony. The auditorium will seat 700 people and the balcony about 300. On the main floor at the west end is the room, which is permanent headquarters for Odell Legion members The basement extends under the entire building, and is exceptionally well lighted. It contains dining room and kitchen.

free open rest rooms for women with shower baths for girl athletes. There are also rooms for men, with shower baths for boy athletes. dent of Odell, but who moved to Two Residents of Petersburg Succumb Petersburg, June Mrs. Isabelle Morgan died at her home in this city on Sunday evening. Mrs.

Morgan had been ill for a year slowly declining in health but took seriously ill scarcely ten days ago and was unconscious practically all the time. She was aged 73 years, 5 months and 8 days Funeral services will be held at the family residence on North Main street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. conducted by the Rev. George Scrimger of the Methodist church. Interment will be made in the Rose Hill cemetery.

Sur. viving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. May Morgan Colson, one sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, and one brother, J. F.

Morris of Bloomington. Mrs. Morris was one of a family of eleven children borne to Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, former residents of this city.

Two of the children now survive, ope brother and a sister. Mrs. Watkins Dies. Mrs. Emmeline Watkins died at her home north of this city on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Emmeline Watkins was the widow of the late w. C. Watkins. Funeral services will be, held at the M.

E. church in Oakford Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. D. C. Byus.

Interment will be made in the Oakford cemetery. Mrs. Watkins was 71 years of age and was known thruout the county. Surviving are two sons, C. F.

Hill and Samuel Watkins, both Menard county farmers. HOLD ALLEN FUNERAL' FROM NEW HOLLAND New Holland, June The funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jane Allen were held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Saturday at Rev. Mr. Bunton officiated.

Interment was made in Richmond Grove cemetery. Mrs. Allen had been in poor health for the past few years, but seemed apparently, good the she last few days, sudWednesday became denly ill and died within a few minutes. The cause of her death was heart trouble. She passed away Wednesday afternoon about 2 o'clock.

She leaves to mourn her death her Husband, two daughters, Mrs. James Bowlin, of this city; Mrs. Rosie Behrends; three sons, Joseph Allen, of Elkhart, Ed Allen, of this city; Berry Allen of Peoria, and a grandson, Arlis Allen who made his home with his grandmother in this city, besides a number of other relatives. LEADING PHYSICIAN OF CHAMPAIGN DIES Champaign, June Dr. Hartwell Carver Howard Champaign's oldest physician and one of the most prominent figures the history of Champaign, died his hit home, 510 West Green street, at 10:40 o'clock this morning from a complication of direases relative to old age, He was nearly 93 years old.

To Establish Route 1 of State Hard Road for Dewitt County Clinton. June new hard road route so far as it will have reference to De Witt county will be established on Tuesday next according advices received from the state highway commission today by the superintendent of highways of this county. District Engineer Foetz, of Paris, in charge of the hard road work in this part of the state, will be here to meet city and county officials. The place and the time of the meeting have not yet been determined. Surveyors from the department of public works of the state have been here at various times during the past few weeks.

A survey of the proposed rout. from the Hill school house, south of Clinton. north to Walnut street, was started about two weeks ago, but at that time the route was so impassable that it was temporarily abandoned. About a week ago the surveyors began working south from the 0. B.

Samuel farm. one one- half miles north of Clin- ton, south to Walnut street. Painfully Injured. Edward Hendrix, a young man residing in Decatur, was painfully it not seriously injured last night when the automobile in which he and a party of young people were riding went into a ditch thru a woven wire fence west of the city. Young Hendrix was badly bruised, being thrown ngainst the windshield, the impact causing severe injurier.

I. 0. 0. F. to Meet.

A distrit. meecting of the I. 0. 0. F.

F. of this county will be held in Weldon on Friday evening, June 9. A supper will be served at 5 p. served by the Weldon lodge. At o'clock: there will be exemplification of the second degree by Kenney lodge No.

557. At 9:30 there will be an exemplification of the second degree by Farmer City lodge, No. 126. Refreshments will be served at the close of the degree work. Russell Gives Talk.

Representative citizens from the a different walks of life in the ity assembled in the Chamber Commerce assembly this evening and listened to an instructive address from Prof. Russell, of the Illinois state university college of commerce of the University of Illinois, To Study Art. Miss Irene Bianucci, graduate of the Clinton community high school in the class of 1922, is planning to go to Florence, Italy, and pursue higher studies in art. Miss Bianucci has displayed wonderful talent as a designer and artist and to her work is largely due the high artistic work of the Clintonia, the high school annual of the Clinton community high school this year. Miss was born in Italy and came to this country when but a mere child.

She will leave for Italy in September. MRS. HOPE SUCCUMBS AT MANSFIELD HOME Mansfield, June 5. Susan Hope, 83, died at 8:15 o'clock this morning, at her home here, The decedent was a native of Ireland and came to America in 1857, first locating at Lincoln and later coming to Mansfield. She was married Dec.

15, 1857 to Alexander Hope, who died in 1906. Two brothers, Joseph and Samuel Howe, of Mansfield, and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Splain survive. Two sisters died in Ireland. Mrs.

Hope was a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday afternoon, followed by burial in Mansfield cemetery. SUPPORT COALITION AGREEMENT OF IRISH Dublin, June the Associated -In A joint statement issued this afternoon, Eamon de Valera and Michael Collins, leaders of the Republican and Free State groups, respectively, appeared for the support of the electors for the coalition panel in the coming elections and asked that the other candidates withdraw in the national interest. The statement said the recent coalition agreement was accepted as the best means to insure an ordered government within the Irish nation and to secure it against perils threatened from without, and they expected that in the spirit of the pact the contests should be reduced to a minimum. It must be remembered, said the statement that the country still was 11 a period of transition and to ac as if stable conditions had bee.1 reached was impossible and sound.

The old fellow who used to beat his wife now has a married son who beats the ruge. Pere Marquette Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Traverse City, Alden, Northport, Frankfort and Intermediate Points The "Resort Special" 5 Hours to Grand Rapids Overnight to Northern Michigan Leaves Chicago at 6:30 P.M. Commencing June 12th EQUIPMENT sleepers, -Standard, dining car compartment and club and car. drawing room A Other 7:15 11:45 A. LOW P.M.

Convenient for 12:00 00 Trains Grand Noon, leave 5:00 Rapids, DAY P. Chicago- etc. 21 Vacation and Season Rates Round Trip From CHICAGO 21 Day Season 21 Day Season Tourist Tourist Tourist Tourist Ludington $13.85 $16.60 17.10 20.45 Manistee. 14.35 17.20 Bellaire 17.65 21.15 Frankfort 15.75 18.85 Charlevoix 18.05 21.65 Traverse 15.85 19.00 Petoskey 18.05 21.65 Northport 18.65 21.80 Pay 18.05 21.65 Proportionate fares to other resorts. allowed at any point either direction.

Season Tourist Tickets, are good for return until October 31. Stop overs Booklets and reservations at nearest ticket office, or O. L. Kinney, G. W.

P. phone Canal 5200, 201 Webster 327 So. La Salle Chicago. 1 Exercises Planned To Extend Thruout the Present Week Odell. June day in the history of the first day of the which week to be devoted to the (By Staff Correspondent.) of the community memorial just completed at a cost of $32.000.

This was the day of the formal cation, but there will be further events throughout the the community memorial as hall the center. The dedicatory exercises began 1:30. this afternoon with singing of America by the audience almost one thousand, which occupied neary every reat in the beautiful structure. Mr. G.

H. Frise. president of the corporation charge of construction the building, presided. Judge R. Thompson, of Pontiac.

was first speaker, and declared dedicated to perpetuation OL service and patriotism. He paid tribute to the citizens who had contributed to the construction of building, to John McWilliams and Mrs. Harriet Humiston. who were especially instrumental making it possible for 1 it to be erected. He complimented the community for having those qualities which caused Its welfare to be enshrined in the hearts of those who have departed from it.

He paid beautiful tributes to Washington, Lincoln and all soldiers who have contributed to the preservation and upbuilding of the nation. Prof. Hieronymus Speaks. Following the singing of "Star Spangled Banner' by the audience, Prof. R.

E. Hieronymus, community adviser of University of Illinois, outlined A program which would make this building of value to the community. It must be a center of a new patriotism. Most of the activities will have for their object the making of better citizens to main tair. the nation.

It must meet certain conditions. The world isn't nearly so much better, as we thought it would be in of the war. We have yet to win the war in all essential respects, if we are to become a true democracy. In a rent democracy the unit of thought and action is the community in which we live. We must make the community in which we live safe for democracy.

Community Is Defined. Mr. Hieronymus defined a community as' a group or company of people living fairly close together in a more or less compact territory, gradually coming to think and act together on no the chief concerns of life. He enumerated the chief concerns as patriotism, desire for peace, education and health. This community building should be the place where the best lecturers and certs are heard.

Local entertainments should be provided. The burning problem of the community is the Tack of a properly organized and supervised system of tional life for all the people, old and There should be permitted young. no urchaperoned gathering of young people within the building. Col. Smith Is Heard.

Col. Frank L. Smith, of Dwight, was the last speaker at the afternoon program. He said munity memorial hall movement placed Odell in the front rank of the progressive cities. Community halls are the foundation stones of the nation.

Col. Smith then paid tribute to John McWilliams and all those who had assisted in making this great project a success. He warned the people, however, that a community hall is not a panacea for all the ills. Team work is required if it is going to accomplish anything. Good citizenship is essential to the welfare of the community, and good citizens must understand the constitution of the nation, and the rights and, duties of the individual.

He urged the payment of a bonus to ex-service men, declaring the gOVernment was under obligation to do this, es the young men had been promised, when they went to the war, that there was nothing they could ask which would not be grant. ed. He urged that the government sell bonds, to run forty years, with which to meet this just obligation, and decared that he was perfectly willing to pay his share of taxes to meet such bonus. Legion in Charge. The remainder of the day was giv.

en over to the American Legion and Auxiliary, with Miss Alice M. Cleary, commander of the Legion, as general chairman. Moving pictures of the battlefields, taken by U. S. signal corps, were shown at Lyric theater, free to all children.

From 5 to 7, a cafeteria supper, in charge of Mrs. Joseph Shellot and committee for the auxiliary, was served in com munity hall. The memorial room was dedicated at 7 o'clock by the American Legion, with an address by State Adjutant Setliffe. Following this, the battlefield pictures were shown in the hall, followed by a big dance. The Fairbury drum and fife corps of Joda post, La, were here tonight and also' about a thousand members of the Legion from Livingston county.

Program for Rest of Week. The program for the rest of the week is as follows: Tuesday. This day was given over to the Domestic Science Club and Congregational and Methodist churches, with cafeteria supper from 5 to 7. Wednesday. Odell Masonic bodies will be in charge of Wednesday and a score of more lodges in this vicinity have dicated their intention of participating in the celebration.

The Eastern Star will serve supper from 5 to 7. During this supper the State Reformatory band will give a free concert in front of the hall, and from 7:80 until 9 will give a concert in the hall. The Reformatory mine prece urchestra will play for the old toned dance which will follow the concert. Thursday. Thursday evening a dance will be given under the auspices of the Odell public schools.

Friday, Friday will be in charge of the Modern Woodman and the Royal Neighbors, who will give an old -time dance In the evening. Saturday. Saturday evening. the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will serve a cafeteria supper and at 8:15 Man the play: "The in the Box." hall. will be given in the Hietory of the Movement.

Shortly after burned, Columbia hall WILS McWilliams, for live guany years years a rosl- Pekin High School to Hold Graduation Pekin, June 5. (Special.) The graduating exercises for the class of 1922 for Pekin high school will be held Thursday evening, and Professor David Felmley, of the State Normal, of Normal, will deliver the address. The graduates are: Essie Alteen, Louise Balcke, Carl Beewen. Romona Beitel, Allen Birkey, George Bishop, Hector Buckley, Velma Burns, Ethel Condee, Wilma Cook, Glenn Cordts, Helen Cullinan, Charles Dietrich, Arthur Dittmer. Dorothy Drake, Raymond Dwyer, Louise Emmerling, John Friederich.

Maude Gainer. Anna: Gehre, Mabel Gleisch, Elizabeth Goar. Virginia Gueber. Margaret Hallstein, Howard Hatcher, Robert Hinners, Srnest Hoffman, Helen Johannes, Blanche Kickler, Lenore; Kickler, Helen Klockenga, Gordan Koch, Lois Kroll, Florence Mace, Alice McHarg, Aaron Meints. Gladys Messmer, Mary Nebold, Margaret Pfanz, Virginia Robbins, Marion Rust, Ruth Sackenreuther, Doris Sargent, Carl Schlottman, Gladys Schrock, Imogene Snyder Coriell, Helen Spaits, Marion Spengler, Verna Strickfaden, Roland Towle, Emma Treichel, Constance Velde, Louis Vo- gelsang.

Dics in lowa. years David a C. freight Horner, for conductor for -eight Santa Fe railway, died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Santa Fe hospital in Fort Madison, la. He was taken with the flu about three months ago, and after he had apparently recovered he was taken with a severe pain in the neck below the ear, which developed into an abscess. Blood poison followed and this caused his death.

He was aged 64 years and is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Peel, Joliet: Mrs. John Eden, Mrs. Otis Hahn Arta Horner. all of Pekin.

"Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Chillicothe, his former home. Tries Suicide, John Sweitzer made a second attempt at suicide this morning at o'clock when he drank a quantity of carbolic acid. He was taken immediately to the Pekin hospital, where he received medical attention and it is believed he will recover. Domestic troubles are assigned as the cause for his attempt at suicide. About a year ago he made an unsuccessful effort to destroy himself.

Pekin Briefs. The bankers of group two. Illinois district, will meet in Pokin tomorrow and will be entertained at luncheon at the Country Club. Oliver Little, aged 13, fell from a cherry tree this afternoon and broke both bones of the right forearm. The local Knights of Pythias will send a large delegation to Delavan Tuesday evening.

The twelfth annual meeting of the Debekah lodge of this district will meet in Pekin Thursday. THOMAS FUNERAL IS HELD AT MASON CITY Mason City, June Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda F. Thomas were held from the home of Forest Thomas in this city this afternoon in charge. of Rev.

V. C. Seafler, pastor of the Baptist church, Mrs. Thomas was born in Urbana, Illinois, March 4. 1850, moving to Mason City, thirty-two years ago.

She was united in marriage. May 29, 1866 to James S. Thomas, to which union four boys were born the husband and two sons preceding the deceased in passing, Mr. Thomas having passed away December 27, 1902. Forest Thomas and Melvin Thomas of this city are left to mourn the lose.

Frances Hanger Dies at Home in Lincoln Lincoln, June --Following a long illness, Frances Ellen Hanger passed away at he: home at 703 Lincoln avenue at 1:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The was born near Pekin August a daughter of David deceased, and Rachel Elvira Edds Hanger. She was a lifelong resident of the state and most of her life had been spent here with her brothers and sisters. Miss Hanger is survived by the following brothers and sisters: David Edward E. and Rachel of this city; Mary E.

Miller, of Boulder, and Charles B. Hanger, of Kalispel, Mont. She was a faithful member of the Christian church. The funeral is to be held Tuesday, June 6, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Burial will Start be in Union cemetery.

School Building. Ground was broken the first of the week for two new schools in the county. The excavation for the new grade school at Lawndale has begun and the contractor has brought in his tented colony to do the work. At Latham the ground has also been broken for the new community high school buniding. To Go With Shriners.

Two local musicians will go with the Ansar Shrine band to San Francisco year to attend the anuval conclave naves of the Shriners of the United States. The local men who take this fine trip are: A. W. Larison baritone. and Homer Mountz, corneter of French's Military band.

At Lincoln College. Class day exercises at Lincoln college will be held at chapel at 2:30 this afternoon. The alumni banquet will be held in the gymnasium at six-thirty. JAPANESE CABINET GIVE RESIGNATIONS Tokio, June the -The cabinet of kahashia resigned today. Gasoline Inquiry.

Associated Premier Ta- Washington, June senate manufactures committee's pending inquiry into crude oil and gasolne prices was broadened under a substitute resolution presented today by Senator LaFollette, and adopted without dissension. In addition to authorization of prices and profits in oil, gasoline and petroleum products, and whether prices have been made uniformly, the injury was extended to include whether there are standings or agreements between producers which prevent effective competition. Contradict Irish Report. London, June Irish republican army, the Press headquarters, Association says dis- topatch night, has issued an official communique contradicting the Ulster army report on yesterday's occupation Pettigoe by British troops. Michael Collins, head of the proole visional government, is understood to have requested the British government to hold an investigation of the entire affair, the dispatch adds.

Major Court Martialed. Wrightstown, N. June M. Wheeler Nicholson tonight was found guity by a court martial at Camp Dix on a charge of having violated the 96th article of war, in having written and sent to President Harding a letter charging Prussianism existed in the army The Corn Belt Oil Co. is a home oil company marketing the best qualities of GASOLINE KEROSENE FUEL OIL MOTOR AND TRACTOR OILS MIXED PAINTS WHITE LEAD LINSEED OIL TURPENTINE VARNISHES BRUSHES Get our prices on anything in the paint line.

Corne: West Washington and Lee Streets. Telephone 1463. New Holland Boy's Death May be Due to Poisoned Booze New Holland July that is generally believed to be the result of the consumption of "white mule" came to Walter L. Halford, 17, at his home in New Holland at 4:30 Sunday morning. With four companions Waiter had to his companions he produced a botLincoln Saturday night.

materedite tle of liquor on the way home and offered it to them. They refused to drink. After drinking most of the bottle he became unconscious and was taken to his home in New Holland when the arrived there about 2:30 in the morning. He never regained consciousness. The bottle still containing some of the liquor was found in one of his pockets.

It is expected that a coroner's inquest will be held, but arrangements have as yet been made. His companions say that they do not know where he obtained the booze and are unable to throw any light on the mystery of his having it. The deceased was born near Middietown, July 6, 1905 and was the youngest son of J. A. Halford.

The wife and mother died some years ago. Besides his father he is survived by two brothers, Frank, of Lincoln, and Russel of the U. S. navy, and two sisters Lucille and Enola, at home, and an aged grandmother, Mrs. be held Tuesday morning at the M.

E. Mary Towles. a Funeral services will church at New Holland in charge of Rev. A. E.

Bruntion. Father at 84. Harlan, June of 3. baby at the home of Robert Baker, 84, a dairyman, was announced today. At the same time it was said the advent of the newcomer marked the thirty-third time Mr.

Baker starred in the role of daddy. Mrs. Baker, who is 35, is his seventh wife. She has presented her husband with eight children in fourteen years. Irish Conference, Criccieth, June the sumption of the Irish conference in Associated Press, a reLondon is to take place tomorrow, it is announced that Premier Lloy George will remain in Wales until Monday.

He has cancelled all public engagements and will spend the remainder of the Whitsuntide holiday quietly. Probe World War Cause. Stockholm, June neutral International commission, organized to examine into the causes of the world war, has begun sessions. The commission consist of hitorians, jurists and military from Holland, Norway, Switzerand and Sweden. Firemen Elect.

Houston, June B. Robertson, of Cleveland, 0., wa3 elected president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen today, succeeding W. S. Carter. Heads Northwestern Track Men.

Chicago, June N. Crippen, of the class of 1923, was elected captain of the 1923 Northwestern University track team tonight. DELAVAN. -Dr. C.

M. Creighton of Newark, N. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Baldwin. -Miss Juanita Elmore spent the week- end at the home of her friend, Miss Myrtle Dusty, in Peoria, -Miss Florence Collier of Danville was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Loehr over the week- -end. -H. M. Wood and F.

E. Washborn are in Kansas City, where they are attending the annual convention of the National Holstein Breeder's sociation -Mrs. W. H. Mills a and two daughters returned to their home in Decatur last week, after spending the winter at the home of Mrs.

Mary Stover. They will leave soon for Flordale, where they will spend the summer. -Delavan Lodge Knights of Pythias will hold a school of instruction for its members and visiting members Tuesday evenng. The instructors will be Al Douglas and John H. Williams, of Chicago, both grand lodge officers.

Deegaitons will be present from Pekin, Mackinaw and San Jose to attend the school. Lunch will be gerved at the conclusion of the evening ceremonies, -Miss Evelyn Rummel, a member of he faculty of the Farmington high school has returned to her home near Delavan for the summer tion. Miss Rummel has accepted an appointment as a member of the faculty of the Aurora high school for next year. Reds Win Exhibition Game. Akron, cinnati Washington hibition Ohio, June CinNationals defeated the Americans in an exgame today, 8 to 1.

Rockford Bout. Rockford, defeated Marty of Joliet in a 10-round Kewanee tonight. 10 Mandell fighting thruout. Await Opening. Cincinnati, June than thousand thoroughbreds are at the Latonia track ready nor the opening of the spring meeting tomorrow.

From present indications the meeting will be one cf the most spectacular in the history of the track for in addition to the Latonia derby the special $50,000 race which will classic, be run on June 24 is already being referred to as classic of the century" by turf writers. In this special race Morvich, winner of the Kentucky derby, and Snob which won the Withers stake at Belmont, will compete. The meeting will last twenty-nine days. Kayoes Joe Burke. Columbus, June Martin, heavyweight champion of the A.

E. knocked out Joe Burke of Cleveland, forty seconds after the start of their scheduled twelve round bout tonight. ONE MINUTE A DAY PREVENTS BALDNESS A sure, safe way to overcome falling hair and baldness is to remove the infected Sebum. Your druggist will give Yous a signed guarantee with VAN to remove dandruff, stop, itching ESS and has grow grown hair. hair on 91 out of 100 heads.

Falling stops in three weeks. VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage feeds hair medicine into the scalp through rubber nipples. It's the marvelous new way massage. You get satisfaction or money back. Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness.

Get VAN ESS today at any drug or department store. Rockford, Mandell, of Henderson bout at forced the calling or He fell for an OH HENRY! We know you, too, will strike If once you get Oh Henry-wise, You'll say, it's surely a surprise And it's a cinch- -you'll like it! Oh Henry! Summer Furniture That Makes for Summer Comfort -With the arrival of sultry, summer days, one looks for ways to lighten labor and increase comfort. -We are illustrating here, a number of timely suggestions, which will greatly assist in making hot weather more pleasant and bearable. DUPLEX Couch Folding Lawn Chairs -Give solid, cool comfort on Fireless Cookers the lawn or porch. Top of -Light in weight, per-The growing demand for our heavy waterproof canvas, mitting their removal Fireless Cookers, is the best backed with heavy ducking, in with very little effort.

evidence of the value of various colors of striped maDuplex. They save fuel billa. terial. Attractive and Backs of heavy duck canWill have them bake, in boil or roast. of sizes We fortable.

A wide vas. Frames coma variety assortment sturdily with genuine Ever Wear to choose from, moderately built. A big display at a Aluminum Kettles. Nothing better for summer use. I priced.

wide range of prices. White Mountain Refrigerators "In More Than a Million Homes" -for more than forty years, it has been famous for ice economy. With its solid end construction, the 1 ice saving qualities are more marked than ever. Require less ice and care, are the most sanitary and easiest cleaned, as ice grates and parts are removable. We have a complete line and a wide range of prices.

Porch Swings -A big stock of fumed oak and fibre Porch Swings in 4, 5 and 6 tot lengths. Chairs, Tables and Rockers to match. BRAND'S A Store of Dependable Furniture..