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r>T A I II.IS III<:ii 1870 Cbeftlaples'SRecorb P U B L I S H E D E V E R ^ W E D N E S D A Y E S T A T E O F J. S. T E L l L I U R I’ nlillMherM 9 _ T K K itlS : $1.50 P E J l V’ lCAB in a d v a n c e S i n g l e cop ies a t o f f i c e o f p u b lic a tion, fiv e c e n t s each. T h e lle c o r d is s t o p p e d p r o m p t l y t t e x p ira t io n o f t i m e f o r w h ich it Is paid, If h o o r d e r e d . E n t e r e d af» s e c o n d - c i a s x m a t t e r J a n u a r y 4, 1004, a t t h e p o s t o fllce a t N a p les, N Y., u n d e r £ c t o f C o n g r e s s o f M a r c h 8 , 1879. * ' ' A p V E R T I S I N G R A T E S L e g u l n o t ices a t le g a l ra tes. R a t e s on L o c a l N o t i c e s , B u s in e s s C a rds, and D I s p 'a y A d v e r t i s i n g m a y be had on ap. jic a t i o n . A l l o b itu a r y p o e t r y , te n cen ts p e r ty p e lin e , cash to a c c o m p a n y r e q u e s t fo r p u b l i c a t i o n . W e assu m e n o r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , tfnd p a y no d a m a g e s , f o r e r r o r s In p r ice s qu o ted in a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . THE OFFICE WINDOW VILLAGE (By Wright A. Pattersqn) Nashville is the county seat of Brown county, Indiana. It has a population of less than 400. It has homes, a grade school, church, newspaper — the Brown County Democrat— and stores. It is the business, social and educational center for people within a radius of from five to ten miles. The thing- that makes homes, schools, churches and the newspa per possible in Nashville is stores. Take the business away from Nashville and it ceases to exist as a community business, social and cultural center. There are thousands of Nash- villes throughout the United States, > some of them with smaller popula tion ; • the majority with more, ranging up to 2,500. These vil lages are an exceedingly important factor in our national scheme. They are the business, social and cultural centers for rural America. And rural America, the people of the towns, villages and farms, means 44 per cent, of the people of the nation. Present-day efforts to centralize merchandising, to attract business away from these smaller communi ty centers and into the cities, large <md small, is a direct menace to the best interests of the nation. Where it succeeds it means the pasbing of these otovvns and vil lages. It means not only a social and financial loss for the people uho live-m these places, but for the surrounding farm families for which they are the social and bus iness centcrs. A way must be found to ■’pre serve them, and that means first of ?.ll their preservation as merchan dising centers. Doing that is large ly lhe job of the newspapers rep resenting them. For that job the editors of the 9,000 county news- p. pers need help. These editors need to be shown the necessity of effort thrir place in that effort, and practical and definite methods uhich they can apply. It is a job for the best minds of our practical economists and train ed psychologists. Their job is to •■oe thr need and provide the meth ods . Then it should be the place of the trained mihds in the schools of journalism to provide the details for that part of the job the news papers are to do, and these details must be such as can be practical for the weekly newspaper. Some one or more of our uni- \ersities or national foundations will some day undertake that job, and they will be doing a wonder ful thing for America. The time to save the American village is now, for it is passing. Each year and each month takes more of them cut of the national picture. Without villages as busi ness, social and cultural centers American farm families will face the life of the peasants of Europe. Who will be first to volunteer for this job of saving the Ameri can village? — The Publishers’ Auxiliary. PC (fn isa ANSWERING A QUESTION A lady with a' bit of curiosity in *her make-up inquired of us, re cently why The Record’s “ Glano- ing Backward” column deals with the happenings of ' thirty-eight yeats ago. instead o f ten, twenty or some other number of years, as is done in many newspapers. Since one has inquired perhaps others would like to know the explana tion. Insofar as we know, the practice -of conducting k regular depart ment taken from the earlier files of a newspaper originated in The Na ples Record office in the fall o f the year 1907. At any rate, the idea in Naples was originated with the late publisher \o f - THe Record. There was debate among the mem bers of the office force on the question of how far back to start, .and finally it was decided to start with the first issue of.The .Recqrd, which was February, 1870. In order to make the dates agree ap proximately, our “ Glancing Back ward\ column was started in Feb ruary, 1908. Thus, this has been ,a regular feature of this newspa per for nearly thirty-one years. It is interesting to note that |he feature was ridiculed at first by other publications. One contem porary remarked that its readers were interested in «“ the current happenings, not what occurred thirty-eight years ago.” But the people liked to “ glance back ward,\ and today thousands of newspapers, including many large daily .publications, feature such de partments regularly. From its inception sixty-six years ago. The Naples Record has been a leader. Much of its classic fication and make-up, which are original, are now copied by other newspapers. The Record was among the pi oneers in separating advertisements from personal and local news and in classifying locals and personals separately for convenient, easy reading. It also' was among the first small town newspapers to cieate a church news column. The Naples Record originated another feature which at first met with the derision of other newspa pers but later was copied by them — the regular letters from neigh boring communities. This was in augurated by the founder of The Record, Simeon L. Deyo. f!.i h ^ The Dundee Observer raises the question: Since it is unlawful at all times to kill deer in this part of the state, should not the state be lesponsible for damage done by deer? The Observer reports that Wilbur Morgan was trying oi\t a new car when a deer jumped fiWi a bank and landed on the demon strating car, crashing through the windshield'. That newspaper also reports three other automobile mis haps in that area, caused by deer, during the same week, and con cludes: “ If these collision-minded deer continue to smash automo biles, the human victims might get together and form a sizeable Hit- by a Buck Club.” r j • p s PEACE AND QUIET It is not a coincidence that the substantial improvement occurring in business since last spring took place during a relatively quiet period, so far as domestic affairs were concerned. Congress was not in session. Comparatively few crack-pot legis lative schcmes were being aired. Rumors of new and still more ex treme experiments were rare. Generally speaking, the attitude of the government was one of cooper- rtion with business. There is a hint in this for our lawmakers, now that a new legisla tive season is just in the offing. American business and industry are ready and eager to go places. They are prepared to spend tre mendous sums for expansion and betterment, to re-employ hundreds o f thousands of workers, and to provide a profitable and produc tive place of investment for sav ings. But (His can only be done under stable and reasonable gov ernment Uncertainty is one of the worst enemies of economic progress. It breeds lack of confi dence— and lack of confidence means retrogression. The coming Congress will do well if it attends to essential mat ters, makes shortshrift of what new wild-eyed\ proposals are presented to it, winds up its affairs as soon as possible, and calls it a day. We have had enough of chaos. We need more of that atmosphere of peace and quiet that will enable us to go forward in a normal manner. t o Plans are made by the Liv ingston County Historical Society to commemorate the . site of the first church at Sparta and place an appropriate marker on the property. The Society is also plan ning to erect a marker on the site o f an old abandohed village, near Hemlock.—--Cohocton Times-Index. GlancingJMward Doings in Naples and Vicinity - Thirty-Eight Yean Ago We glean the following from the files of The Naples Record 6 f Wednesday, December 5, 1900: Plans are under wav to buy a new pipe organ for thp Methodist church. Old schoolmates gave jQrJu D. Avery a reception last Wednesday at his home. The Millard Missionary Society will meet tomorrow with Miss J/lfary Conaughty. Farmers are unable to bring their produce to market, owing to the condition of the roads. I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the ( Baptist Church will meet on Thurs day with Mrs. Charles Marcey. j The Tuesday Club will meet ’ next Tuesday with Miss Clara Monier. Directress, Mrs. S. F. Lincoln. | Died: In Naples, Dec. 3, 1900, Mary Brown, 53, wife of Henry Brown; in Bristol, Nov. 27, John T. Sisson, 70. , The village of Naples has not less than 30,837 square feet of J cement sidewalk, of which 11,438 •square feet have been put down this year. I The Village Board audited the I following bills last night: Edward Walker, lighting street lamps, $12.08; F. E. Griswold, repairs, $4; F. P. Byington, labor, $6.70; W. H. Gillett, team, $ 6 ; John Comstock, team, $3. The Y. P. S. C. E. leaders next Sunday will be: Ingleside, Ora Mahone; Ingleside Junior, Idella Polmanteer; Italy-Naples, James Fox; Naples Baptist, Mrs. J. H. Johnson; Presbyterian, AliceEhle; Epworth League, Mrs. A. M. Blake. Married: In Naples, . Nov. 29, i 1900, Miss Mary Lyon and George iL. Smith, both of Naples; at West I Italy, Nov. 29, Miss Alta M. Hop- ■ kins and Merton J. Brown, both of | Vine Valley; in Naples, Dec. 5, I Miss Stella A. Denton and Aaron | P. Gelder, both of Naples; in Co- I hocton, Nov. 22, Miss Florence j Holcomb and S. C. Wheaton, both sof Cohocton; in Honeoye, Nov. 27, Mrs. William Drayn and Rob ert Bacon, both of Honeoye; in Honeoye, Nov. 28, Miss Ada Ward and Herbert Spencer, both of Hon eoye. Away from home: Miss AnnaR. Clarke, in Canandaigua; Miss Cinda Watkins, in Canandaiguarf., F. W. James and Frank L. Lewis, in Rochester; A. 0. Seamans with his sister, Mrs. Frank Holbrook, in Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ! J Fries, at A. T. Foster’s, in Bath; l Beecher and Miss Joanna Bassett, with Mrs. Ruth Wilson, in Gene va; Mrs. Julia Lyon and daugh ter, M rs. Sophia Loonie, at Arthur Lyon’s, in Buffalo; Mrs. E. E. Babcock and son, Edward', with her son, John C- Babcock, m Ge neva; Frank Pottle and sister, Miss Elizabeth, with therr brother, Hen ry W. Pottle, in Buffalo. Visitors here: R. M. Mcjannett, of Academy; Rev. Leo Gross and H. Strobel, of Cohocton; J. Z. Sabin, home from Canandaigua; Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, of Vine Valley, al William Gillett’s; Mrs. Aaron Lawton, of Waterloo; Burton Bolles, of Geneva, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolles; Mrs. Grace Webster, of Rochester, with her mother, Mrs. Barber El dredge; George Hall, of Roches ter; Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, of Rochester, with his brother, John Jordan; Charles C. Sackett, of Canandaigua; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watkins, of Syracuse, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kim ber; Henry Smith, of Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Iva Eldredge, of Can andaigua, with her father, Barber 1 Eldredge; Alexander H. Granger, of New-York, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Granger; Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Crittenden, of Rochester, with her mother, Mrs. J. Stdry; Mrs. Leonard Lewick, of LaSalle, at F. Greiner’s; Mrs. John Staysa and son, Glenn, of •Gorham, with her brother and sis ter, J. T. and Miss Mary BroWn. .. The Neapolitan Club held a tur key festival on Thanksgiving eve. Plates were laid for fourteen, no guests being present except W. T. Miller (Brother Bill) from Atlanta. Promptly at ten o’clock Joseph Caton, by vote of t’he ‘C'ub. took | the seat o f honor and began to carve the two turks* and amid large and numerous toasts to the carver arid Brother Bill by Toast master E. J. Haynes, the feast be gan; it lasted nearly two hours. Maurice Walker and Gordon Lewis acted as ushers; Louis Huber, offi cial corker; Collins Haynes, chief cook and bottle washer; while I. J. Barber and Joe. Gehrig compos ed the Club’s menagerie. As ‘ the Result of swallowing a wishbone, Leon Trejnbley„h.ad to submit, to. a painful operation by J. J. Lindner, V. S. Pandemonium reigned for a few moments when Lou Vermilye’s butter walked off the table, but quiet was soon restored. “Sleepy” Polmanteer was very much in evidence until after the turks .dis appeared, after which ------ . Carl Widmer’s presence was more felt than seen. Where was John Bolles? At the fire. As a special favor, C. E—Koby was allowed to pick the bones. The official goat was absent.— Secretary. SOUTH BRISTOL The X, Y, Z Club will meet at G. T. Standish’s, Bristol Springs, on Friday. Visitors: Miss Laura Smith, of Clifton Springs, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith, of Naples, and Miss Adelyn Smith, at S. L. Smith’s; George Cqrnish and Miss Lulu Greenman, with his brother in Honeoye; Miss Lutie Berner, with her sister, Mrs. D. P. Allen; Miss Josephine Granby, our teach er, in Naples; Mrs. Carrie Ste phenson and daughter, Eliza, in Hemlock. ATLANTA Ray Gifford left today for Ruth erford, N. J., with a span of horses that W. H. Smith purchased from Prattsburgh parties. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer were W. H. Smith of Rutherford, N.< J., Mrs. Sharpsteen ‘ of Livonia, John and James Smith and families of Mid dlesex, Gardner and Charles Smith and families of Naples, Mrs. Walter Smith of Ingleside, Mr. Mitchell of Hornellsville, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Abrams of North Cohocton; at Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Hatch’s, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Arm strong of Oaks Corners, Miss Grace Armstrong of Campbell, Miss Leona Armstrong of Gene- seo, Miss. Eliza Warner and Miss Mae Hatch of. Elmira, Mr. and Mrs* H. C. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert Lyon. GULICK Visitors here; Miner Butler, pf Vine Valley; Miss Sarah Whit- tnore, home from. Canandaigua. The ice storm last week was the most severe ever known here. Woods and orchards were laid waste. \All looked solemn except Henry Proper; as he picked his way along the road, dodging the falling limbs, he was heard singing the following inspired lines: I don’t care if the trees all bu^t; Music, to me, is their crackling sounds. I don’t care a damm for the old ice trust; I’ve got a baby boy and he weighs eleven pounds. ITALY Mrs. Fred Barker is ill. Wellington Graham, of Michi gan, is visiting here. A social was held at F. M. Ken nedy’s on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar VanRiper and daughter, May, are visiting in Lima. Miss Alice and Edwin Potter and Dana Barker are home from Starkey Seminary. A d v e r t s i n g m a k e s a good b u s i n e s s b e t ter. A National Defense Since the first time they were sold in this country in 1907, C h r i s t m a B Seals h a v e helped to de velop a na tional defense against tuber culosis. They help support m e d ical r e search, health e due a t i o n , tuberculin testing and X-ray pro grams, nursing and clinics. No. 23 ■V 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 *5 16 17- — 18 19 20 - 21 Hi 22 23 24 25 s 26 27 28 29 30 1 31 32 . 33 34 35 m 36 37 Wr, 38 39 •s in 40 41 42 iff; 43 ill 44 45 46 m 47 48 49 50 m 51 52 53 54 55 Hi 56 1 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 (S o lu t io n in N e x t Issu e ) HORIZONTAL 1 —False face 5—Bid 10 —Choicest 14—The killer whale 15—Pocketbook 16—Medley 17—Free from fat 18—Speechify „ 19—See-saw 20 —Peril 22 —Informer 24 —Small* islands 26 —Genuine 27 —Birds 31—Constrain by force 35—Primitive boat 36—Dill plants 38—Cereal grain 39—Belonging tc India 40 —Liberates 41—Grain of corn (Scot.) 42—1-Unit 43—Command 44—White linen vestment , 45—Snuggle 47—Quality of elegance 49—Expression of sorrow 49—Exp: 51—Irels __ ___ and 52—Wild swing (boxing slang) 56—Beautiful youth beloved by Venus 60—At the top . 61—Out of place 63—Blow a horn 64—Wisdom 65—Net 66 —iPrincely house ol Italy 67—Hebrew measure 68 —Underworld 60—Chair VERTICAL 1 —To sbape < ■ 2 —Open space 3—Look over 4—Large leaping animal 5—Seaport of Portugal 6 —A dressedTskin' 7—Student organization tcoll.) 8 —Compound ether 9—Chooses again for office 10 —Container for liquids U —Famous pen name 12 —Threshold 13—To carry (coll.) 21—Ireland (Gaelic) 23—An Indo-Chinese people /5—Turi 27—A descendant Soft fabric resembling velvet M —South American mountain system 30—Scoff 32—Line of march 33—Vehicles 34—Spirit lamps 37—Weird 40—Whimsical Indicates something m s. iM -nee 43—Spanish jar 44—Rebuked ._ 46—To meddle 48—Slatted boxes 50—Medicinal plant 52—Nimbus 53—Particle ' 54^—Formerly 55—Peruse 57—Pry into 58—Greek letter 59—\Let it stand\ 62—Prefix denoting priority Puzzle No. 22 Solved; Through the ^Clouds and in Tim e for Christinas T HE plane, “The Betsy Lee,” had climbed to 10,000 feet The man at the. controls peered through the misted glass a t ' the dense bank of. clouds ahead. He had already encountered one squall, and, there_ was a coatlng_of ice on the wings. ’ Should he turn‘back, and^take. tha train that would get'him home too ,late.for,CtoMmas?jn^nJejhought^ how disappointed Lucy and the kids would be. Christmas without Dad dy. He squared his jaw and mut tered: “Bill Parker, you’re no quit- , ter; Betsy, we‘fere going'through !“ He grasped the stick with a steady- - hand as the bank pf clouds loomed closer, and plunged intcTthem. The wind tore at the plane, caus- ' ing it to zigzag crazily and it t<jok all the strength of Bill’s iron mus cles to prevent a tailspin.. Rain and hail fell in torrents, with- an occa sional flash of lightning piercing the inky darkness. . \ “What a storm to fight!” If he could climb high enough he might get above i t The roar of the en gine answered, as he opened up tha throttle, and the plane began to climb. Twenty thousand feet, the instruments registered. The storm was still with him. J i v e thousand more—he felt dizzy and numb. Then a lull as the plane roared into a calm, moon-silvered night Bill pounded his numb hands. “We’re going through, Betsy, old girl, but it was close to ‘Another plane crashed’ headline. We missed the front page but we’ll soon be home.”—Jocile Webb- Pearson. © W estern N e w s p a p e r Union. NAPLES V I L L A G E OFFICERS M a y o r, H a r r y W . O t l o } tru s tees, John C. B o tlles. F r e d D. D e l b r id g e ; clerk , Jas. R . R e e d ; trea s u r e r , R o b e r t M. T o b e y : w a t e r com m ission e r s , - H ira m M a x f i e l d . G e o r g e L. T o b e y E d g a r J. H a y n e s ; s t r e e t com m is sioner, P h i l i p K r a p e . B O A R D O F , E D U C A T I O N - - D I S T R I C T .. N o . „ 1 , ,;v r H a r r y W .p t t o , p r e s id e n t ; ’- H i r a m M a x field, v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; K a t h e r in e J. Story, c l e r k ; F r e d W . F o x , R o s coe P e a c o c k , J o h n C. M o r g a n , W m . T. Lyon, R o b e r t B . A lle n , E m il S toll. A . O. J e n k in s , p r i n c i p a l . B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N C E N T R A L . S C H O O L . D I S T R I C T N o 1 O f the to w n s o f N a p le s , South B r i s tol, R ich m o n d . C a n a d ic e , Ita l y , M id dlesex, P r a t t s b u r g h , C o h o c ton an d S p r in g w a t e r . H a r r y W . O tto, p r e s i d e n t; F r e d W . F o x , tre a s u r e r ; L l e w elly n W . B a s s e t t , c l e r k ; O tto F . H e iz b e r g , G l e n n G r a v e s , A a r o n W . P u lver, H i r a m M a x fie ld . NAPLES T O W N OFFICERS Su p e r v isor, F r e d G. L y o n ; Ju s tice® o f the P e a c e , C h a r l e s J. Sm ith, H a r r y W . O tto, A l b e r t J. B raun, M a r y M e y e r ; A s s e s s o r s , D a v i d W . B r i g g s , John H a n g g i , C h a r l e s E . Johnson, tow n clerk , M r s . A d d l e P o t t e r ; con stables, E r n e s t L . F o x , W i l l i a m M c - G rew , S im e o n H . L y o n ; su p e r in tendent o f h i g h w a y s , D. Ir a C h a p m a n ; sch o o l d i r e c t o r s , W . T . L y o n , Mips Ila C. M a h o n e ; h e a lth officer, Dr. \V. T. L y o n ; c o ll e c t o r , Mrs.. E l- lena K i s t n e r ; d i s t r i c t su p e r in t e n d ent o f sch o o ls, C l i n t o n T. Sears. SOCIETIES N A P L E S C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E M e e ts the s e c o n d T u e s d a y in. each month. P r e s i d e n t , E . S. M o r e y ; s e c reta r y , Jam e s *Jt. R e e d . N A P L E S G R A N G E N o . 11KB, l\ o f H. M eets th e f i r s t a n d th ird S a t u r days In each m o n t h in G r a n g e H a l l . M a ster, L l o y d .H a r t e r ; secreta r y , Mrs. G e r t r u d e J e n n i n g s . N A P L E S J U V E N I L E G R A N G E '*a t. r In litm H a r t e r ; secre ta r y , M a r y L o u ise J e r o m e . VIAIIIW INTO P L A |T LOSS [X O 0| fo _0 JN A I P I O I D T l l l H f E B |Al B L { t | e e O N N A - W 4 . H - N A R E B E K A H LO D G B No. 420, I. O. O. F. M eets th e s e c o n d and fo u r t h T liiirsd n y e v e n i n g s in each m o n th In Odd F e l l o w s ’ H a l l . N. G., M r s . Thelm n R o h l i n ; s e c r e t a r y , M rs. F lo r a F is h e r . B I N G H A M C I R C L E No. 70 L A D I E S O F T H E G. A. R. M o e t s 't h e fir s t a n d th ird Tu e s d a y s In each m o n t h a t 2:30 p .m . P r e s i dent, Mrs. A d n h H a t c h ; secreta r y , Mrs. B e r th a M i t c h e l l . K I A N D A 6 A C H A P T E R , D. A . R . M e e ts th e f i r s t F r i d a y in each m o n th R e g e n t , M r s . H e rm a n W . D e L o n g , J r ; s e c r e t a r y , M rs. F r a n k W idm e r. — •IACOR S C H A E F F E R PO S T No. 810, A M E R I C A N L E G I O N M eets the s c c o n d T u e s d a y e v e n in g In enrli m o n t h in L e g i o n H a ll. C o m m a n d er, A r t h u r M . F r e l t f ; fin a n c e officer, L l e w e l l y n W . B a s s e t t ; a d ju tant, D a v id W o l f a n g e r . N U N D A W A H O L O D G E No. 714 T. O o . F. Mi-ots e v e r v T u e s d a y eve n in g ln Odd F e l l o w s ’ H a l l . N . G., A lb e r t H a n g g i; s e c r e t a r y , M . F . W illis . JOHN H O D G E L O D G E No. 815, F n n d A . M. Staled c o m m u n i c a t i o n s on the flrst nnd third M o n d a y e v e n in g s In eaph m o n th In M n s o n i c H a ll W . M Claude S. C o r n i s h ; secreta r y , L y m a n H. S m ith . i W A N D A C H A P T E R N o . 415, O. E. 8 . M e e ts th e s c c o n d an d fou r th M o n d a y even in g s in e a c h m o n th ln M a son ic H a ll. W . M ., M r s . E l v a C o y e ; W . P., John H a n g - S i ; secreta r y , M r s . L o u ise D e a n . M A X F I E L D H O S E C O M P A N Y President,' C l a u d e R . B r a d le y ; Sec reta r y . R u d o l f A . R o h lin . A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE RECORD' IS A FINE G IFT U H L A N D L O P G T C N o 32t. D O. H M eets th e s e c o n d and fou r th W e d n e s d a y . e v e n i n g s In each m o n th In rnnms o v e r 13. J TTavnps* store O. B., W i l l i a m TS'-kort: rr ■ H.. .T«>m K l u g ; s e c r e t a r y . CJeorge K in g . Rr B n y s c o r r r s o f A M E R I C A * T R O O P N O . *0 Mi'ets each M o n d a y . evenincr a t 7 30 at th e S c o u t ro o m s o v e r T o h e v ’ s stor.-> Pr'ou tm n s tpT' TJoger K i l l i a n : Scribe, S y d n e y R o d u n c e . N A H L E S \ L I O N S C L U B Meets T u e s d a y n'oons. President, \Wl'Ham R . T o b e y ; secretary, 'Lye llo T> W inter. N A P L E S C R E D I T B U R E A U _ Meets the t h i r d W e d n s e d a y eve n i n g ln each m o n t h . C , R . B rad le y , firesldppt: J a m e s T . Jennings, vice prrsiripnt; A r t h u r ,C . Sm ith, secre ta r y and tre a s u r e r . '
