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VOLUME XLV, NO 3 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. NOV. 26.1927_PRICE. FIVE CENTS.
M. GARVEY
RELEASED.
Famous Leader to be Sent to j
Jamaica—The End of Long
Struggle for Freedom.
-- a
ATLANTA. Nov. 23.—The 5-year
sentence of Marcus Garvey, for us
ing the mails to defraud in connec
t.on with his “back-to-Africa” Negro
colonizattor project, has been com
muted so that he may be deported,
ic was announced at 'the Federal
penitentiary here today.
jLocal L-ited States immigration
effioials who hold a warrant for his
deportation as an undesirable alien,
raid Garvey would he sent ho Jamai
ca “in the near future.”
Warden John W. Snook sa’d at
the penitentiary 'that the commuta
tion was issued subject to deporta
tion proceedings, and Garvey’s re
lease would await the action of im
migration authorities to whom he
would be delivered by prison offi
cials.
M&rcus Garvey, who was presi
dent of the Black Star Line, a steam
ship company, formed in connection
with his “hack-to-AfPca” movement,
was convicted in Now York in Juno,
1923, and began serving his sen
tence on February 8, 1925, after his
appeal from the' verdict had been
denied. His term normally -would
have expired on October 15, 1928.
IDEAL NEWS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A program extraordinary will be
rendered Tuesday night. November
29. 1927, r.t eight o’clock at Sixth
Pit. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A.
W. Brown. D. D., pastor and on
Wednesday night, November 30, at
First Baptist Church, South Rich
mond, Rev W. L. Ransome, D. D.
pastor.
Mr. A. W . Holmes, Supreme Mas
ter of the National Ideal Benefit
Society. Fichmond. Va., will deliver
the principal address each night
Musrc by the National Ideal Cttoir
end othe.* leading singers of Rich
mond. 1
Mrs. Leiia W. Bankett. newly ap
t ointed National Lecturer of the
above named organization, will also
appear on ihe program each night,
and deliver an address. A rare treat j
is in store for all who attend. Come
«nd enjoy an evening of pleasure. 1
PThe entive membership of every
lodge of the National Ideal Benefit
Society is urged to bo present,
wearing regalia. The public in gen
eral is cordially invited.
REV. DR BROOKS’ FORTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY.
The 19th Street Bapt1st Churcn
held a celebration and a reception
Monday night, 14th inst. in honor
of the 45th anniversary of the pas
torate of Rev. W. H. Bf^ooks, D.
D. An elaborate program was
carried out. A veritable feast was
spread in ihe lecture room of the ;
church anti the members and friends
heartily enjoyed themselves.
A heavy, expensive gold chad'll was
presented to him by his enthusiastic
admirers.
I.
SHEPHERDS ADD HALF THOUS
AND JUVENILES TO ORDER.
Local Matrons of rthe Juvenile De
partment of the Improved Order
Shepherds and Daughters of Bethle
hem met in the private dining room
at Slaughters Cafe, last Monday
night in the closing meeting of the
Juvenile Drive to ra/ise Richmond’s
1928 quota of 2.000 members in the
Shepherd’:*, nation-wide drive for
10,000 members. About 500 juve
niles were added to the Richmond
Folds during this campaign.
The gold prize offered by Grand
Presiding Shepherd Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokea was won by Mrs. Lillie Bas
kerville, with Mrs. Olivia Daniels
Allen a close second. Much enthus
iasm was manifested in the meeting.
Mrs. Stokes announced that plans
were under way to hold the first an
nual conference of the Shepherd
Juvenile© at. one of the colleges. At
this conference a model program i
will be put on to give the children j
the best possible life training. This
announcement was received with
much rejoicing.
At '‘he conclusion pf the business
the Matrons and officials of the or
ganization viere tendered a banquet
h- "—
by the Grand Presiding Shepherd.
The servica rendered by Mr. Slaugh
ter was r.e-fect. Among those pres
ent and reporting were: Daughters
Susie H. Robinson, Amanda Ran
dolph, Lei to Wynn, Eliza Berkley,
Olivia Allen. Addie Johnson, Lillie
P-askerville. S. E. Hicks. Delia Pope
Mary Cousins, Gtrand Recording
Secretary; Amos C. Clarke. Grand
Secretary Treasurer: R. C. Mitchell
U. R. Commiss'oner.
1*AY YOUR POLL TAXES NOW!
The Independent Beneficial Club,
at a special meeting held Iasi". Friday
night, adopted a resolution for the
appointment of a commin’ee to in
vestigate how many of its members
were qualified voters; also to notify
the Colored People (of the urgent
necessity of paying their poll taxes
before December 1 ritih: and to invite
the co-operat!on of ail local frater
nities in tne formation of a non
partisan league for the purpose of
stimulating more interest in the
political welfare of the community,
and \Lp prepare for three important
elections to he held in 1928, which
eve vital the welfare of the Col
ored People.
Headquarters have been estab
lished at Miller’s Hotel, Second and
Leigh Streets, where information
end assistance will be given oil who
tpply. i 1
A Mass Meeting has been arranged
at True Reformers Hall, North Se
cond Street, on Tuesday night, No
vember 2'J;h, (5th Tuesday night)
at 8 of clock. Rev. Gordton B. Han
cock will be the principal speaker,
br'nging a message pertinent to this
occasion. The public is invited to
attend. «•
NELSOX DIES IX CHAIR AFTER
FUTILE EFFORTS TO SAVE
HIM BY LAWYERS.
William M. Justis and WT. F.
Denny, representing William Nelson
a colored man, condemned to the
electric chair for attempted assault
coming from Hopewell, appeared be
fore Judge R. Carter Scott in Cijty
Circuit Court Tuesday and sought
habeas corpus proceedings for the
release of their client, on the
grounds that the clerk of the Hope
well Cou»* “failed to make reoford
of the conviction and sentence in
the court document.**
Judge Scctt refused to act in the
case, prefeninK nor. to assume pre
rogatives that were those of Judge
Robinson, of the Hopewell Court.
Inasmuch »s the date of execution
is fixed for Friday, counsel were ad
vised to confer with Governor Byrd
as to a stay, in order that the case
night be taken tb toe Supreme
Court.
Counsel for the condemned man
stated that there was no record of
toe convicikn and therefore Nelson
wap unlawfully held in the peniten
tiary. where he is awaiting the end.
It was stated at the Governor’s
office thar. the case had already been
passed upon by the Supreme Court
and that there was nothing further
to be done.
William Nelson, charged with at
tempted criminal assault was placed
m the electric chair at /the Virginia
Penjtientjiary Friday, (yesterday)
■shortly before 8 A. M. On either
aide was a guard. He walked in
wiih^oui* a tremor, took his scat in
the chair as coolly as though he was
at home, not a word being spoken
by any one.
The 01 deal was over in a few
minutes and h:s body was carried
out by artcndants. So quickly was
the work done that there was no
I evidence of suffering or the grue
some scenes attending an old time
hanging. Attorney W. F. Denny,
the famous criminal law attorney
and the brilliant white attorney W.
M. Justis exbaua’ed all legal means
to save him. " ,
to save him. He declared he was
I innocen‘.
[ ANNOUNCEMENT
Madam Alice Cooper, of 808 St.
Paul Street, has just completed a
thorough course in the “Poro System”
and is prepared to serve patrons de
siring this treatment.
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO.
..Reasonable. Boulevard 128.
t
— I
Attractions of extraordinary inter- i
fst have been billed next week for
the new Mosque, Laurel and Main
sireets, including such features as
Arnold Johnson’s Entertainers, just
completing a successful Broadway
engagement; Ruloff and >Elton, spec
tacular dancers; the Dane Sisters,
captivating harmonists In an inti
mate song recital; “The Chinese
Parrot,” rated one of the season’s
•best mystery plays; another com
plete episode of the lively comedy,
4 Th.i Collegians;” William Boyd in
' Dress Parade,” an exciting romance
of West Point, and a variety of sup
plemental features.
Arnold Johnson s Entertainers u
more than a first grade stage or
chestra. It is a company of genuine
artists, singers, danders and comed
ians, presenting the newest melodies
of New Yoik musical comedies and
night) cluhs in a style distinctly
original. Ajrnol)d J)ahns)on’3 Enter
tainers is recognized as one of the
best acts of its type on the American
stage.
Ruloff t'.nd Elton, featured in a
numbar of musical comedy hits, will
be seen in a sensational array of
dances, embracing the classic, acro
batic and ballroom styles, given in
a colorful setting. The Dane Sisters
have been compared with the well
known Duncans as harmonists.
They will Under a generous batch
of new songs. It is ithe policy of the
Mosque to present only what are de*
scribed as headline attractions and
these acf.s are heralded as well
within that classification.
“The Chinese Parrot," adapted
from the wierd mystery tale of the
same title by Earl Derr Bdggers and
featuring Marian Nixon and Hobart
Boswbrth, concerns the strange dis
appearance of a priceless pearl
necklace. An ingenious thief, a
Chinese detective and a desert ha
cienda are important ttems In this
unusual storv of thrilling adventure
and the clue to the mystery is held
by a parrot . “The Chinese Parrtot"
v ill be presented Monday, Tuesday
end Wednesday, together with "The
Collegians,” a brisk comedy of mod
ern college life.
William Boyd, in "Dress Parade’
with Bessie Love, will be the partic
ular feature the last three days of
the week. It is a stirring romance
of West Point life. This thrilling
picture, which builds through a
li-»ely fight to a powerful climax,
was taken at the United States Mil
itary Academy.
t
The trouble at ithe Mosque is that,
when you sit down in one of those
cushioned seats for 25 cents, you do
not feel like gq tiing up again for
50 ceats. They are everlastingly
comfortable. i;
i .1
DO YOU KNOW THEM
Baltimore, Md., November 5, 1927.;
I desire to find my sons, James
Randolph and Roosevelt Baylor. They ,
worked at the glass factory there. I
have not seen them for eight or nine
years. James is 25 years of age and
Roosevelt is 23. Randolph is tall,
brown skin with heavy eye-brows. .
Roosevelt is of light complexion with |
reddish hair. Any information will
be thankfully received by their heart
broken mother.
MAMIE BAYLOR,
502 N. Central Ave..
Baltimore, Md. j
The identity of the colored woman
who Was found dead xec'enltly at
506 1-2 N Fourth Street remains a
mystery. Virginia Duck is now re
garded as an assumed name. The
body is in charge of Funeral Direct
or H. L. Miinor and may be buried
by the city.
Editor Richardson
Comes Again.
Brilliant Texan Assails Supreme
Chancellor Green—Produces
Both Sides in Dallas Informer
■
The editor of The Informer is in
receipt of a letter from a close friend
written from a Northern center, who
(pines that, this paper’s “attack” or.
Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of
New Orleans, La., “is making
friends’1 fo: tihe titular head of the
Colored knights of Pythias of North
America, South America, etc., and
that we should desist in our “fight
on Mr. Green and i^ot make a mar
tyr of him.” -f
We appreciate this letter, its con
tents and sentiments, but neither
The Informer nor its editor has at
tempted to wage a “fight” ^on Mr.
Green or “attack” the Supreme
Chancellor, per se.
Our .editorial comments have been
actuajted by a desi're to do battle
against a policy which we think will
uiiimately work to the detriment of
tho Order and the entire Negro race:
and, in none of our editorials or
articles have we made any personal
attacks upon this, distinguished
Pelican City fraternalist.
However, we might reiterate here
for emphas s that njo man in public
life is above or immune i^om -criti
cism, and, because this editor differs
and disagiees with the Supreme
Chancellor and liVs supporters in
their “seciional'sm” issue, dpes not
mean nor indicate that we are per
sonal enemies or at! “outs.”
Most assuredly, if the chief exec
utive of the United States of Amer
ica is both the subject and object of
criticism and censure by the press
of the country, no man in this repub
l;c, who essays to serve in a public
,or quasi-public offlice, should regard
bimself as infallible and exempt
from the liability of making mis
takes. Even the old myth that the
“king can do no wrong,” (tho
“divine right of kings” doctrine)
has been exploded and exposed.
rne cnarge nas even neen maae
and broadcast that The Informer
editor Is trying to “destroy Mr.
Green” and fiat our original editor
ial of August 27, 1927, entitled
‘ Raising the Issue of Sectionalism,”
was “defamatory, tasultdng, unwar
ranted, vicious* scurrilous, etc. etc.-'
Our people certainly do develop a
warped method of reasoning and
reaching conclusions, and it is this
narrow-minded, selfish and bigoted
attitude a&rumed so often by mtost
of our supposed leaders and their
devoted followers and adherents,
which wreaks untold damage to our
racial cause!
The editor lof The Informer Is now
being bitterly denounced and vehe
mently excoriated by certain of the
Pythian-Green “faithfuls” because
this Texa3 editor d,id what few Ne
gro Pythians will do, and that is, to
publicly disagree with the Supreme
Chancellor. \ *^.*1
. .While commending Mr. Green for
having tno “courage of his convic
tions” in his anti-South attitude and
hostility \!c the Supreme Lodge of
the Order meeting in any city of
the ‘far South” as long as* the Negro
race is victimized by segregation,
jim-crowism, disfranchisement, and
other abortions of justice, these
same (">,reen devotees, in the next
breath, condemn this editor for
having (he “courage of his convie
t-ons’r and putting them in print!
(Consistency, thou art indeed a rare,
rich and priceless jewel!)
j The printed word always appears
more overwhelming, convincing and
[convicting than the spokfen word;
for, long after the spoken word is
forgotten, the printed word Ip still I
preserved, and, In many instances*
becomes llanquo’s ghost which can
not be downed. >
1 It was perfectly all right for Mr.
Green to have certain fixed opinions
and express them in a public^ address
but it is all wrong for the editor of
.The Informer or any ofher publi
cation to take an ]ppposit6 attitude
and print them in a newspaper!
[ (Let us smile!) ,
j Any edMor who dares to pursue
j such a bold and daring policy, has
committod the “unpardonable sin.”
[and is guilty of every offense in the
| catalogue of crime; being also a
fraternal heretic and racial traitor.
(Pray mightily, church!)
1 The Informer is not trying to de
throne tin present Supreme Chan
cellor, nor has this paper any candi
date to bring out against the pres
ent titular head of the Order; but
if either the Supreme Chancellor or
any pf hi3 supporters are obsessed
with the idea that their fraternal
I
chieftain is above and beyond crit
icism, then they are “all wet” what
ever that b't of slang implies and
denotes.
Having been informed that the
Supreme Chancellor was circulating
mimeogrcipbed letters, which he had
received from some of the “breth
ren,” sup'iort ng and approving his
Chicago speech and tirade against
Texas and the Souflh, the editor of
The Info’mer. wrote to Mr. Greer,
for a qopy of same, offering to pub
lish same In the columns of this
paper, and permit the readers to
reach their own conclusions; but at
hour of g-rng to press the Supreme
Chancellor has not lorwarded the
requested literature.
However, The Informer has been
able to secure copies of these let
ters and 1 evolutions from another
source, and we are publishing them,
verbatim (even to punctuation,
grammat'eal errors, etc.), elsewhere
in this i3sue.
Our readers, will observe one let
ter written by Hon. E. B. Barcfc),
Grand Chancellor of the Colored
Knights of Pythias of Massachusetts
vh;o was the guest of the Texas
Crand Lodge last June at Austin.
Mr. Barco will be remembered as
the one-arm gentleman who, boasting
of the fact that he is a native South
erner (hailing from Florida), stated
at the Austin meeting that, while he
was not anxious to. see the Su
preme Chancellor die, when .the
end did come, he (Barco) would
vote for W. S. Willis as the next
Supreme Chancellor of the Order.
This is the pame Mr. Barco who
fought s.de by side with Texans and .
supreme representatives from other
States to bring the 1929 Supreme
I.odge :o Texas, which attitude on
Ills part caused a rift in his Bay
State delegation. * «
Our good Br'er Barco was so anx
ious to ruu into print and regain the
“good graces” of the Supreme Chan
cellor, that the poor fellow—de
spite the fact that he had a copy of
our newspaper and had read Mr.
Creen’s open reply and attempted
rejoinder thereto—did not even
take time to see the correct name
of )*his paper, and refers to it in his
letter as “ithe Texas. Reformer. ”
Thanks for the name and the task
it imposes, Br’er Barco; but for the
present we arc satisfied with the
journalistic role of “informing”
(telling) the people what’s what
and whoV. whp* believing that when
the people are properly and thor
oughly “informed,” they will thke
care of the “reforming.”
But after all, guess the Massachu
setts fraternalist is right, at least
in part; for, in itis final analysis,
The Houston Informer is a “reform
er.” Selah!
;
THANKSGIVING REVIVAL.
Mtosby Memorial Baptist Church
will begin its Thanksg'ving Revival
next Sunday. November 27. 1927.
Dr. C. H. D. Griffin, pasfcOT of
First BaDtist Church, Farmville, Va.
will preach Sunday night and each
nighf. next week. The public is
invited.
None Better or Cheaper than the
HAYDEN WATCHES. For sale
; by L. J. HAYDEN, 224 W. Broad
i St., Ricnmond, Va.
^ Rev. W H. Brocks preached two
powerful sermons Thanksgiving day
'at the EbenezeT Baptist Church. The
church was packed and many were
turned away. The pastor, Dr. W.
H. Stokes is being commended for
the tone and service of these annual
events. Dr. Brooks is in excellent
health and possesses practically all
'of fhe power and oratorical ability
of twenty-five years ago.
F i
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
| Union’s Eleven bowed b*£ors the\
terrific onslaught of Hampton’s grid
! warriors in their big <urkey day fray
ci) Hovcy Field. The score 12-7 is
no indication of the excellent game
played by both teams. ^
1 Howard humbled Lincoln 20 to 0
in the big football classic in Phil
adelphia Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. C. A. COBBS
Pastor Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Richmond now has an opportunity
to show her appreciation to one of
her son?, the Rev. C. A. Cobbs,
pastor of Mt'. Calvary Baptist
Church. Rev. Cobbs has paid off
the indebtedness of trfore. than
S12,000.00. besides $4,000.00 worth
of improvements. He has added
about 4«f* members to the church
during his eight years of service.
Rev. * Cobbs is a graduate of the
Virginia Union University and has
lost i*> time in giving service since
the beginning of Ms career. Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church was found
ed in 1880 by the Rev. Archer Fer
guson, D. D., grandfather of Rev.
C. A. Ccbbs. Rev. Ferguson was
for many years President of the
Baptist Ministers’ Conference of
Richmond and Vic’nity. He was sue
ceeded by Rev. A. Hobbs, D. D.,
now pa&Ur of the Jerusalem Bap
tist, Church, of Norfolk, Va., who
built the new Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church In 1912. He was succeeded
by Dr. W. H. Harris, predecessor
of the present pastor, Rev. C. A.
Cobbs. Rev . Cobbs is alsc> Secretary
of the Baptist Mincers Conference
rr.d Grand Chaplain of ihe I. O. S.
ind D. of Bethlehem.
Not onl/ has Rev. Cobbs, under
God and with the cooperation of his
loyal trustees, A. D. Daniel, John
Barber and the late William Sewell,
been able to carry Mt. Calvary Bap
tist Churcn to success but as pastor
of Seven Pines and Second Bethel
Eaptfiat? Churches, has built a new
Structure at Seven Pines estimated
at $5,000 and added $2,500 worth of
improvements tJo Sedcnd Bethel.
Rev. Qobbs is lotid in his praise
of the Trustee Board now co-operat
ing in remodeling Mt. Calvary Bap
tist Church, under the supervision
or A. D. Daniel, Chairman of the
Trustee Board and also fhe coopera
tion of the Deacon Board.
The p"ogram for the week’s ser
vices follows: Sunday, November 27,
11:30' A. M. and 8 P. M ., Rev. G
W. Brent, D. D1., of Washington,
D. C. Monday night November 28.
Rev. O. R Simms, B. Th. Tuesday
nta-bt November 29, Rev. W. T.
Johnson, D. D. Wedneisdav night,
November 30. Rev. G. B. Hancock,
D. D. Thursday nighf, December
1, Revs. Dumville and Coburn
(white). Friday night. December 2,
Rev. J. H. Binford, D. D. Sunday
December 4. 11:30 A. M., Rev. A.
Hobbs. D. D., Norfolk, Va. Monday
December 5, 8 P. M., OrdlnaWon
o* Deaconv, Burning of Mortgage and
Reception..
RAINCOAT AND SLICKER STORE
GIVES GOOD SERVICE HERE.
We are quite sure that our read
ers will be glad fo learn that Rich
mond now has an exclusive “Rain
coat and Slicker Store." The Good
year Raincoat Company, located at
*626 E. Broad Street, near Seventh,
carr'es the ‘Goodyear’’ ra’ncoa>‘s for
men, women and children in all
the seaso.i’^ latest colors and In all
sizes. « *
Every garment is fully sewed,
strapped and cemented and carries
the Gnodvear guarantee of being
absolutely rainproof or the purchas
er is given a new <faat. During our
brief interview with Mr. Fernheimer
‘he manager, he oaid, “We appreciate
the patronage of the colored people
of Richmond and. we shall be glad
to extend 1o them the courtesies of
[cur organization."
Rev. Long
Accepts
Gall.
WillGome to the
Second Bapt.
Ohurch.
!
Curious Parliamentary
Tangle
Rev. C. M. Long, who at first
declined the pastorate of tihe Second
Eapt'st Church, after a practically
unanimous c9.ll, and which declina
t,on was acted upon by the church,
is reported to have reconsidered his
ccMon anl to have no'Sfled the Se
cond Baptist Church, through one of
hs offtcials tha-t he can now accept
the call. The situation is now both
peculiar and embarrassing. The
committee cf five ton the call of the
pastor hai passed out <*f legal ex
istence, for at. the last meeting of
the church, a comm^ee of fifty was
named to recommend a divine for
the pastorate.
FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Rev. Long’s friends are now ac
tive and claim that they will secure
his services desp'te the parliament
ary tongle now presenting itself. It
mav be that the church will recon
sider, all that It has done in acting
upon the leHer of Rev. C. M. Long
declining the pastorate and proceed
to regard the matter as closed and
hold that he is now pastor of the
Second Baptist Church. Others
contend tha* the committee of fifty
must extend a call fjo Rev. Long,
and he can accept it, thereby ending
the master.
Later Report_The dommityee has
voted in favor of Rev. Long’s ac
ceptance .
Mr. L. L. King arrived in the
city last vcek from Aurora, Tnd.
Mrs. Es*ie Spivey, of Greenwood.
•?. C. is spending some time in our
cVy. the gvest o’. Mrs. Mary Crump,
fOo Bowe Street.
The Lawntown Shoe Companv’s
More at 101 E. Clay St-, with Mr.
W. Henry Walton os manager,
oipened in a “blaze of glory’’
Wednesday with the latest designs
in floo‘-wear. The indications are
that it will be liberally patronized,^
N?o where in this country can you
get moire, if as much, for your 25
cents as ycu can get at the Mosquo
Theatre. You see the lates* movies
and the best vaudeville under con
ditions which are superb. You are
welcome there. The organ alone Is
worth more than the price of ad
mission . t
The- boy was- well nigh out of
breach, but lie made it in time to
get a good seat at the Mosque and
it cost him just 25 cento.
-Take your best girl to the Mosque
regularly. It will save you money
for presents Christmas. She will
prefer the Mosque.
The Corley Company keeps in
front. If you doubt it, read the ad
ver'isement in this issue.
Charles G. Jurgen’s Son will serve
you for Chiistmas. Look at the late
designs in furniture. The terms are
satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King visited
Durham Thanksgiving Dav and were
♦he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas
Barbee.
You may have pain in the back or
1 some other ailment. You should
know how to get rid of it. See Dr.
L. J. Hayden. He could not have
remained in this city, had he not
made good. He is now in the Jew
■ elry bus’ness too. Get one of the
'Havden wr’s‘ watches as a Christ
mas present. It is made for him
in Switzerland.
Dr. E. R. Jefferson was called
to Atlantic City, N. J. this week to
tV'tend the funeral of his Aster’s
daughter'.- husband. The doctor’s
brother was taken seriously ill in
.Norfolk, too.
! Williams Lodge of Elks has
begun remodelling the h(ome at 4th
and Clay Streets. A spacious dance
ball and auditorium is being in
stalled.
«
W. T. Gray is doing a good bus
iness »♦ 412 N. Second St. and is
aivt'ng satisfaction to all patrons
Out Of town visitors have found out
too that* they can get prompt service
there.