{ title: 'Cazenovia Republican. (Cazenovia, Madison County, N.Y.) 1854-current, April 01, 1926, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1926-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1926-04-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1926-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1926-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cazenovia Public Library
• T %\&»Rfk PU .BLi cA NVG'A-Z:EN'6 yi'SSJo£p'jis^;(tffr ^ — ph^^-e^o^^H^Rap'er; devoid to the-best interest&6rthb-Tbwnship,s- v of •Gazen^ri^rNelsop-' ahd;Eeimer, and of Madison County \ * $2.00 A YEAE N.GMBER-1- xeAZBN0,ViA7^N^Y^APRIL v 4l^l9J6r^-^ R »IDXTE ;,FOR ^PLACE .ON ; SUPREME ^pURT BENCH JUDQ&tl^D.- 5ENN pgHkfeiiti Ring Joseph ' D.~Senn,?- Oneida, _ county ndge and «urrogat«otM \sdlB «Jn county Ince 1913,'announces hjB\ is a candi- Isteforths supremo' court, bench,in ha sixth jadieial :*di8trict ,y/which in- ladea counties of Madison, Chenango, 'ompkins, Cortland^.. Otsego,' Tioga, Ictaylnr, Chemung,/Delaware and Iroome, to.socceed.. Justice, David F. <ee (Dsmoirai)'.\.of'Norwich whose erm 1* about-to expire/ Judge Serin'hasseryed\: continuously pjtfadison county .since 1913, being • elected to the bencb : in 1919 and. gain in 1926. .. B«f will,'' however; be mable to complete, hi« third\term on- «IB an amendment to the. constitution s made. Judge' Sen'ri Is now 6 6 years >ld aod most retire December 1, '1930. Madiion county's last' regnlarly llected justice wag the late ..Michael p. Kiley, Cazenovia. )[ ' \' ' Don't Gire Their Addresses \ T.. • • • Assemblyman Gates advisea us that is has received many letters from his tonstitotency, asking information Con>-| lernlng certain bills aod'tbat be favor >r oppose some,particular'bill. Be is rery glad to receive auUh~- suggestions ind to repty to same, but,in many in itsnces, especially- -petitions, from luto Club's,- School..-Districts and Granges, they fail to give' tho Post iflice address of the Secretary or Trus tee und consequently be is unable, to icknowladge receipt of such communi cations. . , > New Insurance Office Beginning today \ 1 shall have an office over the-ebevrolet=Bjick-Gsdil Uc salesroom, In the Woodf!! Block, until receotly occupied oy Mr Snylas. I am prepared to write snv kind orspJ sarance my friends may derire. ~~~t-\ solicit your patronage. Office ph>ne 10. House phone~124.K. George D.' Bailey, Agent. |~Adv«rtiiement STATE ROADS COSr $296,403 FOR 1925 IN MADISON COUNTY Eight thonsana **toDg of stone' we'e Hsed -on-s'tate, highways in \Madison county' during 1925, according to fig nrss released b y A. W. Smith, asaiz- taut engineer, who is. in cbargo of state construction snd maintenance in this vicinity. Mr. Smith figures that tho Stato spent 52,175 for-15,000 gallons of patching asphalt emulsion; $8,b75 for 60.000 gallons of oatching asphalt cut back and S3,236 for 24,875' gallons of heavy 'asphalt for penetration. Forty miles of eoanty highway under state supervision wore given a light surface - application of tarvia. This work necessitated 87,914 gallons of .tar ,vl8 _a(;.a i .coatj)f-?12,Atttt plus 2,300. tons of crushed cover stone, 'which with labor to place it, cost S6.740. Work o n tho- various highways will start-about April 20. Tbirty-one miles of road will be treated. Roates are as follows: Lenox avenue, Oneida to Fivo Corners.; Durhamville to Mes sengers Bay; Madison to Bouckville; Hamilton to Earlivlle; Cbittenango to Gates farm; Chittonungo to Chitte- nango Station'. ' ' The state spent $296,403.60 for con struction during 1926 in Madison county, of which $202,600 was o n the Cazenovia-MorrisvlHfi cement road. Chittenango gorge route and 'West Eatori'-P'eckport-Pine Woods roads are to be built during 1926. RUDE, RURAL RHYMES CHURCH NOTES Rev. Presbyterian Church A. B. Schmavo'nian. Pastor Easter morning service at 10:80. Sunday school meets at the close the morning service. - Theft - : - I doubt not all who read this verso\ ''Thou shsltnot steal\ can well, re hearse. 1 hope-you re all observing fine the law, both human and .divine; wbich separate's the mine and thine. Felonious schemes you do nut b'atco to raid my watecmellon patch. Yoa, sel dom visit, neighbor Pickens to swipe his domioicker- chickens. but men have treasures lichar far than' .fowls, and crops and houaes'are. _\ Wbosteals my purse,\ as Shakespeare sings,s \steals trash\ compared to other, things. Bill Jones.his life.bas'builded] square, upon a faitb I do not share BecauBB^l-tbink-l—see-a-flaw—Bill-doee; not.see and never saw, i f I his props' proceed to break' I claim I'm lower than a snake unless 1 build a substitute, with broader, base,; and^deeper root., Men do not live by bread alone,, by that which feeds their flesh and bone.; The tbinga that make them stand erect, are honesc pride and self respect. The: live by, faith and_hop_e l.wot, by,all,the Ioveihot they have got. Who steals there things be steals a lot. Would we might put the same in jail and leavft him in wfthouten bail. We'd like to see him razzed for !fair by., .every de cent horse\thief 'there.—Bob -Adams Two Sudden Deaths David DeYere Perry' k Two suHden deaths occurred in tbis vicinity the early part of tbe week, the first o n Sunday afternoon when David DeV.ere Perry, 64, was found of I dead In \the Peet nouse ^oa Nelson street where he and bis daughter,- Mrs. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even- Helen Carey,~expected to move Mon- mg at 7:80. BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE RALLY i? XND RODEO IN M0RRISVILLE Cazenovia troop of; Boy ^Scouts will attend-the—annual—County—rally.ahd!) out-of-door rodeo .of.Madison -County Cooncjlrto be held af Morrisville on Saturday, May 15 and will endeavor to participate in every, event The program includes:.. Event No.'-I—First Class Cooking contest. Material to. be'-cooked: (1) Twist ou a stick (2) Kabob using 2- ineb squares of beef, onion, potato and, bacon; (3) .Toasted -egg sand wich. . _ ., ' •_, A Event No 2 — Inspections and At tendance Event No Contest _ Event No 'U~Bt.~ Pails, 3—Competitive- Drill 4—Water Boiling Con- ?ack~a.7jB\no™fuel wili'bB' fornished. Materia! needed by Scouts nill he 2 matches and 1 knife either acoufjack or hunting knife, no hatch ets. . • ^ Event No. 5-Pflp Tpnt Pitching' (5 minutesjJire«Timit) .T- ^EventNo. 6—FirBt Alrt.^Stretcher Race. Event No. 7—Wall Scaling-Contest. Ons patrol from each troop-using single or double, file.method will 'scale 9i-foot wall against time. < Eveut No, \8—Groou Finale—Award of prizes. 1st prize, Silver. Cup; 2nd prize. Council. Colors; -3rd prize, Streamer. - More Spring Moving Here - r * This Year Than Usual Methodist Church Rev. W. W> Lane, Pastor It is hoped thatrtbere will be a large-jhead attendance at tb e union Good Fri day service in the Baptist charcb. Time of service 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday morning—the pastor ,will give a discourse upon; the subject \The Meaning of Easter.\ A number will be received into the church. Special music. In tbe evening the choir will render a fine Easter canata, ^entitled \The King Eternal.\ — Sunday School and Epworth League at the 'usual hours, Mrs. Catherine Davis will' lead the Epworth.'League. The monthly meeting of the Sunday School board will be held after prayer,, meeting next week. I day.' When Mr., Perry failed to re Iturn home to 'diiiner hTFdau 'ghter went\ I to the Peet bouse about 4:30 o'clock and found him dead o n tbe floor where he bad fallen injuring bis face and He lived with his daughter - iF rooms on Allen street and was em ployed a't the Diepress. A prayer service was held at the home of his son, Walter Perry Tues day at A2:30 o'clock followed b y the fuueral service held in the Methodist Woodstock church in \New Woodstock at 2^307 Burial was made in New Woodstock. Mr. Perry -was born in DeRuyter and had spent practically bi s entire life in New Woodstock uud vicinity. His wife, Ida*Lea Perry, died twenty- three year* ago. ' Mr. Perry is survived by three chil dren : Ray Perry of New Woodstock, Mrs. Carey and falter Perry of Caz- apnvlnj flvfi . . granddaughters: one biother, O. L..Perry of Eaton and one ] sister, Mrs. John Latz of Truvton. DeaM-Newell W. Hyatt Newell Woodwortb-Hyatt, 73, died it his home oa Farnhaai street Sunday •orning after a week : s illness with grippe, which developed into pneum onia. - • The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, at\hia~' late home at 2 •'clock, Rev. James G. Bill officiating snd burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mr Byatt was born in Fenner, tbe eon or the late Mr.-and Mrs. Smith K. Hyatt and had lived there practically fls entire .life. . His farm home which he had occupied, for fifty years waa •old Februaiy 1st. Although his in terests were in F«nner, ..he bad been a resident here tbe past two years. He wis a member of the Baptist church •f that place. September 21, 1881, he married Mios Louise M. Ballou, who survives him together with 6ne~son, Clinton B Hjatt of this-p.ace: and ^wo grand- children, Dorothy and Donald Hyatt. Mr*. Jane Davall The second sudden death occurred Baptist Church Rev. Jamas G. Bill. Pastor Easter Sunday—\Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the'' first-fruits of them that slept\ (1 Cor. — 15:20). At tbe. morning service at early Monday morning when Mrs. Jane 10:30 there will be special music b y Duvall, 69, of Favetteville, passed the choir. Miss, C. Atwall leader; away at the home of Robert Hugbea Easter message, by. the pastorr \Tbe in Bingler after an hour's illness with •Conquest of Death\ and Reception of heart disease. She was planning to riew members at tbe conclusion of tbe ; spend the next day with her servic«. At 7:30 p.m. Song service John D .\3oTSBirof this place, and short addre»s.by the pastor \Tbe been spending three nree<s with Mr. first Easter Sunday Evening.\ ' jand Mrs. Hughes. A Fuyettevilleun- Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon tbe,- derUksr came Monday morning and Women's Missionary meeting will be i took the remains to the borne of her beloV with Mrs__R. Wilson, Burr; daughter, Mrs. Wilour in that village street, Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Wilson \Auril-lst-brings.- tbe -usual-Spring- removals in town. There are a large number of changes and several real estate sales have been jnade Houses are scarce, as hs's'been tbe case for a number of \years.' LThose making changes this spring are: Mrs Eva Nourse has moved from tie Fisber bouse;on Sullivan street to ttie honsa o h -Albany street Green wBich sh e purchased of Mr.- and Mrs. James Morse of Syracuse.' .She will conduct a boarding snd'rooming house. Wi-A. Evans who occupied' tbe $ouse is'moving to the lower apartment in Mrs'. Irma Daogle's bouse. Mr. Evans ^iU;pnrjejiase_a.lqt_800jB and build a house when, weather permits. , ,.TKe apartment in Mrs. Dangle's house,was ; vacated b y Jay Bell' who purchased FranirBord'i\ hriuge \oirT3TJ ?r '\Btreeti- Mr/. Burns is now in Syracuse and about May^lst will mov* to Orwell, to make his home with hi s daughter. ;Miss Minnie Fisber has rented the upper flat in her Sullivan street bouse to James Bender who moves from tbe Dji'L. Britt house 'on upper Sullivan street The-lower apartment is rented to Mrs. William Farley, twho vacates the place known as tbe Murdoch boose- on Albany- street; . Mrs. .Katharine Woodruff who ownei the house'-will move here from., Lowell/ Mich., on May, 1st. 1\; Sh e will be accompanied b y her nificeto-make her. borne' here.'. Mrs. M.iJ.^Mathews who has been occupying the living apartments in tbe Telephone Company block, is mov ing to tbe house.on Hurd .street occu pied .by Miss Addle Brown, who in torn is moving to apartments in J. W. Green's .house,- occupied by the late Mrs. SaralTWells: — Attorney W. S. Morgan is moving into tbe house on Sullivan street, re cently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Googin. The house is rented for tbe summer season and Mrs. Grace Biodgett ha s oeen engaged as house keeper. Mr. Googin IH moving to hi s house recently purchased or M. Z. Bumpaa on William street occupied by W. N. Porter who movt >s to the Ed ward Gregg house on Burr *treet Mr. Gregg moved-to chauffeur 's apart ments newly finished over B. R . Wen dell's garage on DeRuyter street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Eigabroadt will move into the lower apartment in Mrs. A. L . Faulkner 's bousu known a' the Charles Barrett place, vacated b y Sixty-two graduates received'diplo- Mr8< Anna Burke and Miss Margaret mas from tho New York State School Burke who will move to rooms in Mrs. of Agriculture at Momsville Monday. | Bridget Ryan 's huuse on Liberty At the Commencement banquet und j street. The rooms have been occupied ball the new Brooks hall dormitory j b y Mrs. Edward Gregg, who, will BO was the theme for the toast list, Dir- to Syracuse with her daughter, Miss Miss Joy's Engagement Announced Dr. Milton R. Joy announces the engagement of biB daughter, Gene, to Mr. Francis Beatty of New York City - — No Change in Coal Prices There will be no* change ' i n the prices of coal .in Cazenovia April 1st. The following are the prices psr ton at tb~e~ yard: .Egg, $13.25; Stove, $13 60: Chestnut. $13.26: Pea, $10.50; Grate, $13 2 5 Webb-beland The marriage of Miss Florence Deland of Wuterville to Mr. Teddy M. Webb of Eaton was performed o n March 20th at the Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. A. B. Schmavonian The at tendants were the brother of the bride and Miss Edith Webster. Sixty Two Aggies Graduate lisbboute to rooms with her mother, Mrs. Laura Hyatt on Farnbam stieet. Dean Lansing has moved from the Mclotyra farm at Chittenango Fall* to tbe tenant-house' on the Fairchild farm vacated by James Bowler, who bas moved to apartments on Farnbam street. Thomas Lyga bas moved bis family from the A.c'kley house on Borr street into'tbe Dean house at Ferndell, vaca ted by Cadyt Brown who moved to the W. J. Turverey farm at Chittenango'. Falls which he has ' rented^ Mr. and '• Mrs. Edwin Aukley have retained,,-. from Syracuse and are occupying • their house ori\Burr street ~Mi8B _ \Inez _ HsmiltoB _ who—haB badr\ roomB i n Mrs. W . O. AikmsnV house will m'tfVe 'tomorrow into the living , -apartments in the Telephone com- ' panyfs'block. vacated by Mrs... Math-. •ews. v 'Mrs.' Alkman has rented her rooms to Mrs..George Spear who spent, the winter, with Mrs. J. W- Ilowson. R. E. Murray is moving from Fen ner street to part of Frank Barilla's, house on Myrtle street. Howard iBoland bas moved to his newly purchased bouse on Farnbam street vacating apartments In K. D. Espenas' housed • 1 * Burr Duusraoor and:, son, Clinton, Dunsmoor who have;been living in Mrs. .George- Johnson's house 1 known us the'Donovan place, have rented three rooms of Emory Paritou on Ly man street and will move soon. Mrs. Johnson nas rented the rooms vacated by tbem to Syracuse parties Business changes include: W L. D.oremus, insurance agent, bas vacated his office ovrr Hitchcock's market and moved to the room in the Aikman block vacated by - Or e n Hurst, who has moved to tbe harber shop in tbe Linck- laen House basemerjrr~WiliiMm Biod- gett who rented the-sborTisnow work-' ing at Michael Burns' barber shop. The local tent of K. O. T. M., which bad club rooms on the third floor over Tbe Republican office, has moved -to rooms in A. E. Turner's block. brother, Sbe bad hostesses, Good Friday evening union service with sermon and communion will be held in this church' at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. W. W. Lann preacher. The Brotherhood will meet nt the home of Luther Webber next -Monday evening. Please meet at tbe churcb, cars will be there for those wbo at tend at 7 :S0 prompt. Subject for dis cussion \^Bible view of the League of Nations.\ Women's all day mee'ing at the church with luncheon at noon on Thursday.of next week. Paints and Oils I sm-agent for''tbe Rock Oil aod Faint Company; selling all kinds ot hbrkatjng oiirBSuae and barn paints, •n'i/ of thebest roof paints. It there is .anything yoa need before I call_on. ja<Vphone-or : 'wnte E J. Hanion, ] Cazenovia. . Phone 1 167-W 52-tf CazenoYia-Syracuie Auto Bus Line f Dally Including Sunday) Leave Guzenovia: 7:80 a. m. , '10 '•in, 1:15 p .m., 6:16p.m., 7:30 p. m. Leave Syracuse: ..7 a . ro., -10 a.m., 2p.m.. \6 p.m., 6:3 0 p.m. On Sat- •rdays and Sundays only 11 p. ra. ^-Advertisement - Edison made -60,000 experiments in eight years perfecting Jhe_gtorage battery. was at 1 where she lived. Tbe funeral held there yesterday afternoon o'clock. Mrs. Duvall was born in Nelson and had always lived'in tbis vicinity. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Orcutt of Utics, four- brothers, John D. and James Jones of Cazenovia, Jenkins Jones of Pennsylvania and Grant Jones of Earlville. Maple Syrup Supper Supper with hot biscuits and maple Byrup at-the— Methodist church next week Thursday night.—Advertisement ector Charlton,- toastmaster, praising the former assemblyman from Madi son county, J. Arthur Brooks of Caz enovia, for his untiring efforts in bringing about tbe necessary action of the state legislature, to secure tbe much needed building which was completed (his yeai. Among the graduates is Mis; Eliza beth Sullivan, in the home \conomics course, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Sullivan of tbis place. Easter Dance Come one, Come all! To tbe Easter dance in Edwin Hall at Cazenovia Monday evening, April 5th .'Music by Bell's orchestra. Admission $1 per couple; extra ladies 2 6 cents.—Adver tisement Johanna Uregg for tbe preaent. Elmer Hitchcock will move into apartments in the Le e block oyer his market which have been made into at tractive living quarters. The apart ment vacated by bInuo.niCenter BtreelLLf OTm temP'eYature of seven degrees SENECA LAKE AGAIN RESISTS ICE'S GRIP The pasaihg of winter finds Sene:a Lske utill upen to navigation Only fo'ir tim^s within meiniiry of trio white man, rcientlsis say, lias .the strange lake ever neen frozen over. It is believed to be, with the excep tion of Lake Michigan, th» deepest body of WHter within the boundaries of the Unit'd States, having a depth of 618 feet. This extends 170 feet below s^a level. 'The lake is 3C miles long and two miles wide and residents assart that it Is tbe only lake north of tho Mason- Dixon line ouen to water travel In winter. At a depth of 200 feet a uni- \ Opening r The Florist Shop under the auspices of the Cazenovia Unit of tbe Home Bureau, Town Hall Friday evening, April 9th.—Adveitiaement •> Cream is always hard at Deane'p, kept in electric cabinet. —Advertise ment Burns' Up to' Date Barber Sbopi Burns' Barber Shop has been en- \ larged, newly decorator! snd with new 1 equipment is sanitary and up-to-datp in every way. There are three bar bers so you don't have to wait. A specialty is made of catting ladies' aod children's hair. Shampooing or massage. Razors honed —Advertise ment 1-tf Boick and Cadillac, represent, each in its own clas;, the same fine engin eering design; quality of material and workmanship; economy of manufactur ing and distribution; progressive enter prise; that have given- to General Motors as a whole the .undisputed leadership in the automobile industry. New Car Registrations, Madison County, Make of cur Buick Chry«ler , Dodge Hudson Nash Siudebaker Willys Knight has been rented by Charles Palho and family who have moved here from Syracuse and who i s employed at the Diepress. W. M. Davis the first of tbe week vacated his\ bouse on Mill street which be recently sold to Mrs. Alice Preston, and bas moved to the borne of bis mother, Mrs. W. M. Davis on Semin ary street for the present. Mr. Davis will later boild. Mrs. Preston moved into ber_new home from the lower flat in the HannonTioTJSe'^Tirr Linchlaen street. After the Easter vacation Miss Cramer, music teacher - at the Union School, who haii been rooming with Mrs. William Davis, will board with Mrs Preston. Emory Parjsou, who has been living in the upper apart ment in tbe Uennon bouse, will move to the house on,Lyman street occupied by his father, O. E. Parisoo, who moves to bis bouse on Farnhum street occupied by Glenn Howard aod family. Mr Howard moves to apartments In Harry Blodgett's bouse o n lower Al bany street occupied by Mr. Blougett who has moved into the west side of the Dixon boose on\ Fenner street which bas been made into a two-family bouse by Mr. Biodgett. Mrs. Ediib \Voodworth bas moved from tbe second floor of the C. D. Eng- The \Improved Chevrolet\ It is a long »tory but tbe important fact for you is that it means more for your money. It means lower cost per passenger mile and 'thoughtful buyers ' are interested in that item. ' - A-misprint in this table, as pub lished last week, has been corrected. (Jan you find it? August I to December 3.', 1925 Buick's per cent. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov,- Dec. Total 9 14 14 13 13 63 9 6 3 6 3 26 6 6 1 3 3 19 2 6 1 1 0 10 1 2 3 0 0 6 3 8 1 0 0 12 1 5 1 0 0 7 — — \ — — 31 46 24 22 - 19 142 Recapitulatlop . Above figures are furn'ished b y Bull's Auto Registration Albany. The excellence of the other cars is admitted bat ship is evident. Let's ride with the leader, Advertisement J. C. Churcb. 44.366 service of. Buick's leader- A ton of newspaper contains about 1600 pounds of mechanical-wood palp. More than three-fourths of New York's population is foreign born or bas foreign born parents . —: L For Breakfast: Kingan's Reliable bams and bacon. You'll like the flavor. At Economy Market. Adver tisement New Salesroom, Wendell Block. Phone 30. Weather for the Past Week Temperature record for week ending Wednesday, March 31, -1926, taken at 9 a. m.. and with the highest and low est for each preceding 24 hours: 9 am. Highest Lowest Thursday , Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 40 42 30 30 64 28 24 40 16 80 , 3 2 16 20 88 8 34 42 22 32 52 24 AGAINST LAW TO GIVE WRONG ADDRESS WHEN BUYING AUTO LICENSES It ha* come to tb e attention of the Town Board that during-the past year some resident of Madison County pur chased their automobile licenses in Syracuse giving a fictitious address. The giving of a fictitious address not only is a-misdemeaoor, but results in Madison County losing the one quarter of the license money to which it is en titled. Public notice la hereby given tbat any violation of the above law during ibe future tbst comes to our attention will be prosecuted. License plates for 1926 are noW^)on sale at tbe D. D. Norton Inc., garage. Signed. Cazenovia Town Boars) Advertisement 62-6 above freezing is maintained winter and summer. Evaporation conse quently is slight and fogs virtaally unknown. ^* Senator Wendell in Hospital State Senator Willis Wendell of this district is ill in a hospital but hopes toon ts be able to return to hla duties in the legislature. Still Harvesting Ice Ics cutting on Oneida lake in tbe South Bay section us lite as tho last .days of March .established a record. Jacob Kyser, South Bay merchant, wh'CThas been engaged during the sea son, in harvesting a large part of tbo ice cut at the bay has juai finished fill ing a small atorac-a houi<e. Ice 2 2 inches thick and of good qual ity has been cut. Ctitiing could s.ill he-promoted but for difficulty exper ienced 'n hauling fmm t^e lske and also hard sledding for tlelgb* on the land. Get Your Spring Blossoms Where? At the Florist Shop-olf course Town Hall, Fridsy evening, Api>l 9th.—Ad vertisement A Mmple solution to tho problem \What shsii I have for Easter dinner7 A Kingan's Circle K or Reliable ham. At Economy Market. —Adveitieement At the Movies Saturday, April 3.—William Fox pesrnts the John Golden success \Thunder Mountain\ from Pearl Franklin's play \Howdy Folks\ a ro mantic and tensely dramatic story af the crude people of tbe Bine Ridge Mountains filmed in tbe natural sur roundings. Also showing Patbe Review and Comedy. Tuesday, April 6.—Zane Grey'a story \The Light of Western Stars, a story of the Arizona border in the dsys when a quick trigger and a fast h -rse were a man's b^st friends. Also show ing Patbe News and comedy. —Adver. tlssment
