Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 28, 1921, Image 8

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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smiuistsio
WELCOKKBS
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Demonstration Planned tor 'Lead
er on .His Arrival at Terre
tK Haute, rind.
&3t
ATTORHEY GENEMTOJtEPOH
Daugheity Declares He Will Make
". Public His Recommendation in Case
rf^—-Hopes Debs Will Direct Talents
•'.y, to a Useful Purpose.
fr Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 28.—Teuie
Haute is aswarm with Socialists, lead
en of the organization from :all parts
of tha^eountry assembling here as the
advance guard of the thousands ^ex
pected to welcome Eugene W. Debs on
Us .artfival from .Washington Wednes
"dagt.
Inquiries about the .demonstration
iw 'Coming in from all labor centers.
EMI K. Beinliold, Chairman of the Jo
cal committee in charge of the plans,
laid there would be 25,000 men and
•women in the parade Wednesday.
A mass meeting has been called for
as a tribute to 'Debs .and to afford an
opportunity for the gatherlns^Uosts to
give vent to their feeling for' their
leader. Among those vno will take
part in the program Is -D. Ferrell of
Dayton,' -Q., Who gained distinction
when he polled an unprecedented vote
in the fall election when lie was a
candidate on the worklngmert's ticket.
Debs Extends Stay.
^Washington, Dec. 28.—In order to
confer -with friends, Eugene V. Debs,
the Socialist leader whose ten-year set
ten ce for violation of the espionage
act *«as commuted on Christmas day,
ww passing another day in Washing
top before leaving at night for his
haljne. hi Terre Haute, Bid. He had
ffrtttj^tamied to leave here Immediate
ly concluding bis calls Monday
on Prj«tdent Harding' and Attorney-
General Daugherty,'trot has changed
his arrangements.
**I have received .a call from Mr.
Debs," Mr. Daiigherty paid. "There
ampere no unusual conditions attached
to Ills commutation. His -call upon me
was of his own volition.
Will Publish Reports
will shortly give out tor publica
tion, with the President's eonijrot, my'
recommendation In the' Debs cttnel My
object la dotng'this wilt t»ie to refresh
th^ SiAi»»«r'
16f
the American people
ttfTJebe' & tfc^Ktw -and W
torf«tatf' them'»W tWd reason5 We M'b
To Fight Against War.
DelM anounced his determination to
obtain, If possible,av»w from every
man, woman1 And child lb this country,
and everycountry which he might visit,
that they refuse to take up arms and
go to war. But until world relations
undergo formation, he asesrted, wars
would continue. v
"There will be war," be said, "In
come form, and war growing progress
ively more and more destructive until
a competitive world has ben trans
formed into a co-operative world. Every
war for trade sooner or later in
variably becomes a war of blood."
Mr. Debs expressed the opinion that
President Harding, at heart, was
against all war, hut described the Pres
ident as a representative of a system
that made war possible. The arms
conference, he cotiteridBd, was signifi
cant only that It was a recognition
si the cost of warfare and an effort
to reduce expense instead of eliminat
ing the cause.
WGERSOLL CO. IS BANKRUPT
Mttdi Manufacturing Concern Has
Liabilities of 13,000,000 and As
sste of $2r000,000.
New York, Dec. 28.—An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed -In
Federal court against Robert H. Inger
soli A Bro., manufacturers of the In
gersol! watches, of this city. Liabili
ties were set forth as $3,000,000, and
assets, exclusive of good will, as $2,
000,000. The concern admitted its in
ability to pay its debts, and expressed
willingness to be adjudged bankrupt.
The proceedings were brought byUie
National City b*nk of New York, Chine
National bank of New York, and Hath
away, Smith, Folds ft Co., with com
blned claims of $460,000.
BIG FLOOD IN CINCINNATI
Union Central 8tation Closed When
.... ,Water Covers Railroad
K-
f•/
Tracks.
Cincinnati, Dec. 28.—After the two
o'clock newspaper train left tho Union
Central railway station here this morn
ing officials of the Big Four, Southern
and Baltimore railroads announced
•*'that the station would be abandoned
temporarily, because of the high water
which had risen to such tin xtent as
to prevent operation of trains in and
out of the depot. Back water had cov
ered the tracks leading to the station
loa depth of 22 to 24 Inches..
THsater Fire Causes (128,000 Loss.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 28.—Fire starting
at 3 o'clock In the morning caused
damage estimated at (125,000 to the
Capitol theater.
Wonderful TimepleoO.
One of the native rulers In India,
the nawah of Rampur, Is the possessor
of a watch valued at more than $90,
000. The lower case Is cut from a
single topaz, the upper from an emer
aid. and a diamond, ground very thin,
serves for the crystal. The wstcb
shows the seconds, minutes, quarter
horn*, half honrs. hours, davs.
months, seasons, years and leap years
op to the y*nr 9999.
«& 1920. Western Newapmier Union.
Jte
the train carried lom Oralgle
homeward, lie was 'Obsessed by
thoughts oi the girl.x When 'he might
naturally liave anxiously considered
his father's condition, it was the pleas
ing anticipation of seeing her again,
which drove anxiety awaj.' And Tom
Craigle was impatient with himself.
That ihe -was expected both 'by Ills
fkther and Eleanor Wane, to ask that
young woman to marry him during this
visit, he was well «wa»e.
So, :al80, had been his own satisfied
intention. But Again the taunting
•wisp of a -girl made of that intention
a iperplexlng thing, and the satisfac
tion was gone. Yet Tom had only seen
ber twice, '©nee in an artistic smock,
standing among other students before
the painting in the city art gallerfc
which they were bent upon copying.
Again to the high skylight room of his
•own home, whicli his father kept as
a studio, Its waHs littered with the in
different pictures which were. In the
fld man's -estimation, masterpieces mi
recognized.
At each meeting with the girl, Tom's
father had been there, praising her
skill as an art student In which ca
pacity had begun their uneqiial" friend
ship. Tom's visionary father had ever
been an eccentric, lovable creature,
and the dreams of his youth persisted
When all reason for them had fled.
Tom's mother married the dreamer
and lived -as she might, managing
meagerly until Tom, finishing through
her sacrifices his school days, had be
come first helper, then mainstay of
the family.
Tom had no time for fancied ca
reers, his, the matter of fact, must be
successful line of business. Then his
mother had left forever the two alone,
and Tom, traveling where labors led,
was happy' In the thought that his old
father might continue still his dreams,
fre liome they had shared.
Eleanor Vane, Tom*s childhood
friend, came to visit the old man oc
casionally there, and It was tacitly
expected that an engagement between
the two would result from Tom's
question, when he should see fit to
ask it.
When, during a fireside talk upon
his second meeting, Tom thanked her
for her helpful kindness to Ills father,
little Gay Chalmers had answered
simply.
"He must not be disappointed of his
dream. It Is more than a dream, this
iphssioA itd-Hichitevfe,'1 she added fearti
wttiy liifSf'Wi St feiice
1
oOrarriutatlon. Ihope it will be'educa
tionitf to- sotrife Extent
"3 haV6 nothing further to say re
garding Debs' dill or regarding ills
caSevxcept that I hope fc^ biajf direct
Jiis talents to a useful purpose."
For the telegram which'had sent
Tom Cralgle hurrying to the train,
bore a message of his father's serious
breakdown. Old Oralgie, natlent, fa
miliar figure of the galleries, would
be seen there ad more. Eleanor fane
met the son hi the doorway.
"It was to be expected of course,"
she calmly remarked, "Your father Is
quite old."
The chill about Tom Cralgle's heart
deepened, as the beautiful young wom
an returned with a perfunctory smile
to her book. And then, at the top of
the polished stairs another girl wait
ed, little Gay, in her unchanged paint
ing smock. Her eyes sparkled at him
as with hidden Joy beneatlf their sor
row. With all her old impulsiveness,
she- caught Tom's big bands and held
them close.
MIt's
all right," she told him softly.
"It is going to have a beautiful end
ing—your father's day like the glow
of stinllght In his 'Day's End' picture.
Before you go to him you must learn
that his last long effort has been sue
11 spfnl The painting is to be ex
hibited, he has his letters of merit
Oh I your father is a happy man to
night
"Only you and I must know," she
said at length, "I think perhaps you
ought to know the truth it cannot
hurt your father now. As he labored
at his Ideal, so I secretly painted Its
replica with the only hope of bringing
to him—triumph. When he was tak
en ill, I secretly changed the finished
paintings. And so—"
"So, your name should be on the sue
yesqful canvas," Tom' Oraigle said,
"and not—his."
"My
Joy,"
3*
By AGNES G. "BROGAN By MOLUE MATHER
4i(ypsy^fe»
hatfTOle# With pitiful-teaTS *Kff that
realization "wfilch might'nJever come/
Tom remembered the tears, as his
train bore him homeward, remembered
all the sweet winsomeness of tHf girl,
and sympathy never before undeiS
stnod jjjeil-Jila .iuit&vtSm*'
was now to die without that for wnicn
he had longed-
Gay whispered, "was to
make his dream come true." Long the
two sat silently regarding each other,
the man's face eloquent of tenderness,
the girl's wistful smile a promise—
"I, too, have my dream—" Tom Cralgle
whispered. Then hand In hand the two
went alowly down the stairs.
Guards Routs te Asia.
Next to Russia, Rouraanla is the
greatest wheat country of Europe, and
her oil fields are the richest she holds
the estuary of the Danube, most Im
portant of continental waterways and
the shift In the lines of European
communications, due to the great war,
makes her jpiardian of one of the
tnofst Important land routes to Asia,
that which Is marked by the 45th par
nil*?!, ihe line Bordeaux-Marsellles
Mllfln-Venlce-Belgrade-Bucharest Con
«tanza-Batnum-Baku, stretching from
the Atlantic to the Caspian and con
necting the port of New York, via
Bordeaux, with the Caucasian coun
tries nnd the rich provinces of Tur
Kestnu.
Armenia's Heritage of Song.
Armenia has a distinctly national
collection of songs, some of which have
come down Cram prehistoric times.
Through melodies transmitted from
parents to. children great national
events and the heroes and sages of
centuries are familiar to each genera
tion, preserving In song a vast amount
«f historical facts that otherwise
would have been lost.
*1#
1920, Weaters Newspaper Union.)
When Dean Wallace agreed to visit
«t his brother's home in the little town
of Wolcott It was with the understand
ing that Nellie shoold have no girls
about for him play the cavalier to.
His sister-in-law was a horn match
maker, and Dean had been subjected
te her intrigues before.
It was not conceit upon his part
which made him wary, though there
was no denying Dean's charm where
women were concerned.
It w&3 JoJt that the successful young
business matt, absorbed In work, re
fused unsettling complications. But
when Nellie in her own pretty room
read her brother-in-law's letter, she
pursed her lips and turned to a dark
eyed girl seated near.
"Our handsome bachelor Dean ac
cepts our hospitality," she said, "upon
condition that no annoying female
crosses his path.
"Well, ril write him frankly that
you are here, and that he can't come."
"You will do nothing of the sort,"
retorted the dark-eyed person.
"But, dearie," Nellie objected, "you
came to stay a month with me, and
now—"
"Now," added the young person firm
ly, "I shall go down the street to Wol
cott Inn, until the week or ten days of
your delightful brother's visit is at an
end—then Til come back."
So, Dean arriving one beautiful fall
evening, found a solicitous brother and
sister-in-law only for company.
As he started with pipe and book for
the glories of the ravine next morning,
Nellie, from the doorway,^ ventured a
request.
"If you should meet Tommy In the
woods," she said, "do be nice—won't
you. Dean?"
Laughingly Dean shook Ills head.
"Can't be bothered with' boys," he re
plied.
When be had opened the book and
lighted his pipe beneath the shade of
a golden tree, the man stretched lux
uriantly upou his bed of dry leaves,
then through the pipe smoke he saw
a second figure luxuriating close by, a
small, red-caped figure who arose
angrily at his approach nnd glared at
him as she shook the brown leaves
from her still browner hair.
"Well," the girl exclaimed, her toiie
showed exasperation, "I suppose I'm
to move away from here, too. Is this
all part of the.king's domain?"
"I am sure," said Dean, confusedly,
"that I do not kno\y what,:pu,.mejM3."
a
ye!its. bean' Wallace, aren't
you ?'*•. j^ejR$ra. "I, had to cut
telhprt iii£ vjsit flt yptfr brother's home
arid gb iflown' tO the Inn just because
you happen to dislike Having young
women ab^ut. Now that,you choose
to seiqet njy favorite reading spot for
yours, I suppose I must leave that,
to
Dean re$arde^.th^, indignant, flushed
face wltlj a 8mlle, t^ie whole situation
was Interesting.
"Well,* he remarked calmly, "there
are other pretty spots I located one
on my way down, could hardly choose
between you might go there. I would
be glad to direct yoo." y|
The girl drew a long breath. "$!
"Thanks," she sarcastically replied,
but Iean preferred to take the remark
In good faith, and courteously arose
to lead the way.
After a moment's hesitation the girl
followed. When they came to a spot
beside the stream, the girl disposed of
her guide with a curt nod of dismissal.
"This will do very well," she said.
"Might. I," asked the man, wlth-be
comlng humility, "learn your name?"
"Thomaslne 'Reynolds," the girl an
swered briskly. "The Thomaslne af
fliction, bestowed to please a great
aunt I have shortened it to Tommy."
Dean grinned boyishly.
"If yob are the Tommy that Nell
asked roe to be nice to," he said, "I
am wtlltng to begin."
Contemptuously Tpmmy Ignored the
olive branch of peace.
Some three weeks later Mrs. Jack
Wallace spoke seriously to her broth
er-in-law sitting near.
"Dean," she said, "we are awfully
glad to have you prolong your visit,
but a friend of mine has been stop
ping over at the Inn, because of your
request to me to have no young women
about I must not keep her there long
er, although she does seem strangely
content and happy. Tommy is a dear
girir
"She Is!" the brother-in-law em
phatically agreed. He smiled a bliss
ful smile.
"I might to know," Dean said, '"be
cause Tommy and I are going to be
married."
Macksrsl Peculiarity.
Why mackerel sliould swim in a
tank from left to right, and never oth
erwise. Is a problem which the united
Intelligence of all members of the
Flusfwx (Eng.) sea fisheries committee
has failed to solve. It Is known as
the great mackerel mystery. For
more than thirty years Brighton aquar
ium has kept mackerel. When first in
troduced to their glass tank they iwr
sisted In trying to xwlni through the
glass, to their grievous bodily linrin.
Presently an Island was st»t up In ihe
middle of their lake. Accidents at
once ceased. And for U0 years and
more the mackerel have h«en swim
ming steadfastly rrrand that island,
by day and by night, in season imfl
out of season, and never once have
they been observed to swim from right
to left
Chalk as a Coal Substitute
By treating chalk with a patented
process by which It is blended with
a rich carbonaceous material a British
company claims a feul can be pro
duced as efficient as conl for house
hold use, at a price of $3.75 a ton The
fuel has a vslnable by-product in that
the ash remaining after combustion
can be utilised as cement or fertiliser.
—Popular Science Monthly.
", v.:
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. DECElttER 28, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK
—Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Conger of
Cedar Falls, are spending a part of
the holiday season with Mrs. Conger's
mother, Mrs. W. H. Todd.
—Carl Mortlnson, a student in the
university of Michigan, is spending
the vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Mortinson.
—Mrs. U. S. Martin will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society of the Thorpe
church on Wednesday, January 4th.
Ail are cordially Invited
—Mrs. Mary Andrews ''left Satur
day afternoon tor Roekford, Illinois
to spend several weeks with her son,
Harry Andrews, and wife.
—The .Luther League will meet on
Thursday evening, December 29th, in
the parlors of the church. All mem
bers are urged, to be present.
—Miss Beatrice Pentony, a student
in the University of Iowa, is spend
ing .the, holidays "with her parents,
Mr. apd JMrs. J. J. Pentony.
-. —W. B. Coltman and his family of
Independence were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lewman and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hints Christmas Sunday.
—Mrs. Jfennle Cordary has returned
to her home in-Manchester after hav
ing completed a business' course in
the Waterloo Bus hi ess College.,
—George Everett and his sister, Miss
Blanche Everett, were called to Apple
River, Illinois, last Saturday to attend
the funeral services of an uncle.
—W. P. McElliott of Ryan arrived
home this morning after spending
Christmas with Mrs. William Gannon
and family at Omaha, Nebraska.
—Miss Olive White, kindergarten
teacher qf this city, left Sunday af
ternoon for Stv Louis, Mo.( to spend
apart other vacation with her father.
—Miss Jennie McCarren, a teacher
in the school at Minneapolis, is spend
ing her Christmas vacation with her
^parents, Mr. and Mrs. S^ P. McCarren.
Dr. and Mrs. D. fif: Bogaard left
Friday night for a two week's vaca
tion which they-are spending among
relatives and friends in Northwestern
Iowa.
—Thomas Norris, a student in the
law department at the Iowa State
University, is spending his holiday
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Norris. 4
—Dr. 'Miss Hoke are' enjoying
a visit fronk their father, who came
herg shortly before the holidays, and
expects to cemaln during the greater
part of the'winter.
—The regular meeting of the RgbeJ?
afa' lodge Will be' held Jaiuary 3rjl(
1922. A special meeting 6f tfife lodge
will be held on January 10th, for in
stallation of' officers
—Legion members ai*e Reminded (hat
MembertUf^Cfer^.are now in tjbe
hands ofW. &Xurrell, at the Delaware
Cotinty'Stole Bank. 'Ex-service men
are urged tb sign up now, and also
send attached card for Legion publi
cation.
—Mrs. Rose Evans, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jfoe Scramek, and little daugh
ter, of Omaha, Nebraska, were holi
day guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev
ans. Mr. Sttramek returned .to his
work on Monday, while the other mem
bers of the Kmll^ r^a^j^ here un
til this evening. v-?
—Mr. and Mrs.'" J. S? tones' have
been enjoying visits from their child
ren during the holiday season. Among
their children here are Mr. and Mrs.
Donnell, of Chicago Miss Alice Jones
a teacher of music in Northwestern
University and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones, of Las Vages, New Mexico.
—Manchester .friends of Miv and
"Mrs. Lemper of Dubuque will regret
very much to learn of the critical ill
ness of Mr. Lemper. Some time ago
Mr. Lemper slipped from the icy step
of his locomotive and received inter
nal injuries which are threatening his
life. Mrs. Lemper is well remembered
here as Miss Florence Lister.
CABD OF THANKS
We desire to express ovr thanks
for the many kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. A. NEWMAN
RUTH NEWMAN
MR. AND MRS. E. A. BUTTON.
GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
Griffin chocolates at 309 E. Main
Street, or Amsden's pharmacy. 52-tf.
Wives Plaoed In Pawn. 1
A report received at The Pas, Mani
toba, from the North states that an
Eskimo trapper, en route to a trading
post to sell his furs, disposed of four
of his wires, each for a pound of tea
and some ttfbacco. The purchasers
are fellow-tribesmen returning from
the Brochette post of the Hudson's
Bay company, heavily laden with sup
plies. As it Is the custom of the Es
kimo, the original owner may redeem
his wives upon payment of double tha
purchase price.
ftoaes in Abundanet.
When roses are to lie Krown out of
doors make cuttings »tM»ut six Inches
long from mature wood in tlie fall be
fore severe freezing weather, tie In
bundles and store id moist jand over
winter. They are planted in V-shaped
trenches in the spring, with only one
bud showing. When grown under glass,
cuttings are made in November nnd
December and planted in sand in cold
frames or coul greenhouses, potted in
February or March and planted out in
the open ground when warm weather
arrives.
The Way of the Politician.
When a pcflitician Is a little timid
about taking a position on a para
mount question, he snjrs In nn nn
usunlly loud voice that »lie opposi
tion is clouding Hie .issue.—Ohio State
Jetimal. -»v
ftt^ygm ancT 6ew«.
Some |»eople seem to imagine that the
ups and downs of life mean talk!n?
yourself up and running other people
down.—Arkansas Thomas Cat.
tfe*
Jis
-v
WW
Fathers and motors (and not to for
get brothers find sisters) have antici
pated many a joyous Christmas morn
ing in Manchester this year. Many of
our people have been steadily and
systematically saving every week, small
Bums In the Christmas .Club in our
banks. Progressive merchants of our
city have been getting ready for this
out-flow of Christmas cash—for they
know that the citizens of Manchester
will be satisfied with nothing hut the
best for their relatives and friends
on Christmas day.
The force and size of accumulated
littles is never more apparent than In
the realisation of the vast sums that
are being accumulated in Christmas
Clubs throughout the length and
breadth of the land by millions of
thrift savers. The Christmas Club
delights the bankers, for' they know
they have been of service. It creates
joy In the heart of the merchant who
supplies the gifts, and it gives to the
Christmas Club member on Christmas
morning the sleepy gelf-satisfaction of
something well done. The Christmas
Club member is Indeed a Msrry Christ
mas Maker. 'J':
TO WHOM IT NAT OONCBfcN:
J. O. Elliott, Liscomb, Iowa says
"Dr. Shallenberger cared my plies
years ago without an operation. I
have had no trouble since." Tom Mar
key, MarohalUown, la. says, "I suffered
untold agony at times for years with
piles. Dr. Shallenberger, The Chicago
Specialist, cured me several years
ago." Frank Dayton,' Fort Dodge, la.
writes "if you have piles consult Dr.
Shallenberger as I did. Hie cured me
why not you". J. E. LaFee, Fort Dodge
la. says "I Buffered with Hemorrhoids
14 years. At times the pain was very
severe. My friends said my only hope
was an operation but Dr. Shallenberg
er cured me without the knife." C. B.
Rowan, Union, la. says "Dr. Shallen
berger cured my piles without an op
eration."
Dr. Shallenberger will he at Hotel
Clarence, Manchester, Friday, Decem
ber 30, his 262 visit
WOMEN BESIEGE CIJY HAU
South Omaha Strike S^lripathlttrt
Protest Against Men Hired
by Packers. ^'v-
strength of the bonds of friendship.
s-
S
S'Jf.
CHRISTMAS MORNING s4
Pitter, patter down the stairs the
tiny feet steal toward the shrine of
Santa Claus in the early morning of
Christmas. Day. Who has not livel
the thrill of this still hunt to the foot
of 'he "tree" or before the old mantis
place? Then the joyous shout of dis
covery, £he rush of the little, feet, and
the sudden onslaught oh ".daddy" an:l
mother, -to whom the glad^fjws
0M#«'s
father ttnd^t^ the shining
ew»«#fK.tf»e- Jitti^ fi*
earth/ comes -tl*?n qujet satisfac
tion of having don?. well.
4»J
Year's Greeting
'C
1922
The year 1921 has been a year to test severely t||g|^.-
We feel particularly fortunate in that we county
among our most prized assets, Friendships, that have
stood the test and come out of the ordeal stronger than
ever.£\-%
'j- our sincere0 wish that all our customers and
Inends who have so faithfully given their slupport to^g
us, arid for whom, we have so continously given our ser- j"' **J
vices, may all have a truly HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
\THE CORNER STORE MANCHESTER. tOWA
r-^r •K'
r*
•r -V
,\f'
i-
A:
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5'
Oiiuthii, Neb., Dec. 21.—Several hun
dred south Omaha women strikers oi
rtrike sympathizers, are preparing to
march nn the city hall to demand an
immediate investigntion into pondi
tlons at the ilacking plants whew,
they nllege, diseased and imraorai
men ure itelng hired to take the placey
i»f striking workmen.
Tugs Work to Free Ships.
Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 21.—A fleet ol
tugs and lighters began work to free
six big lake freighters, driven oil to
sand bars during Sunday's gale. The
boats are loaded with grain. The
death list In the stonu stood at two.
Estimates of the property damage
done by the storm place It at 11,000,•
000. ..*•
Davenport Movie Theater Burns.
Davenport, la- Dec. 21.—Fire in the
Casino theater completely wrecked
tliat motion picture house. Crossed
wiring is attributed as the cause uf
the Ulsse.
(f 3-
M.
5^*
our friends and customers, we extend
I'fr'fr'
-isvi
our best wishes lor a Happy and Pros
-,
perous New Year,
New Year,
A
a- 1s
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In appreciatian,of the cordial rela*
tions that have existed between us and |H
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GLEN B. DUNN, Muaftr
-Htf*
Watch for our January Bargain Day special.
As the year 1921 comes to a close we wish
to thank our many Friends and Patrons for Wi
their generous patronage, and assure you
that it will be our earnest endeavor to merit
the same in the future.
Wishing you all a Happy ana Prosperous
We remain respectfully
.v
•om« J||.
C. H. F. sends us the following ex
tract from college professor's letter
of recommendation: "Miss D. has had
complete charge of «ww» of sur labor
atory sections, embracing 30 students
twice efl-h week."—Boston Trail
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A. C. PHILIPP
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