The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 5

a Tis Bismarck Couples Celebrating | | Golden Anniversaries This Week-End eae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936 Two Dinners Will Be Highlights of C. L. Pearc> Fete Sun- day and Monday Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Pearce, 322 First 8t., who came to Bismarck in 1880 and 1873, respectively, will on Sunday and Monday celebrate the goldern anniversary of thelr marriage which was performed in Bismarck, the city which has ever since been their home, Two events, at which all of their five children and their grandchildren will be present, will note the occasion. The first, a dinner at 6:30 p. m., Sun- day, will be a family affair and will be held in one of the local hotels, with covers for 15. On Monday, Dec. 28, from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 10 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Pearce will receive all of their friends in their home. No invitations have been issued except for their statement. to the press that they would like all their friends to come. All Children to Be Home Coming for the occasion are their two daughters, Lois, Mrs, C. 8. Novak, and her husband of Tulsa, Okla, Esma, Mrs. Joseph A. Graner, and her husband and son, Joseph Pearce, uf Dilworth, Minn., and Mrs, Walter M. Lillis of Kansas City, Mo. who ts ex- pected by airplane Sunday. Mrs Lillis, the former Miss Josephine Glva- son, made her home with the Pearce family while she was employed in Bismarck, Their other children, who have been helping with preparations for the jubilee celebration, are Gladys Pearce, an employe of the state health department; Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson and George L. Pearce, all of whom live at home. Winie Lou Halvorson, daughter of Mrs. Halvor- son, is the couple's second grand- child. Schoolmates of Mrs. Pearce ana other representatives of Burleigh county’s oidest families have been tn- vited to preside at the refreshments table during the reception. Held Month Before Date The golden wedding events are be- ing held a month pefore the actual date at a time when all of the chil- dren can be home and to coincide the seventh anniversary of the marraige of Mr. and Mrs, Graner. The wedding 59 years ago was per- formed in a house on the site of the present 319 Mandan S8t., dwelling, in the same block in which the Pearces now make their home, which was the birthplace of the eldest daughter. Hazel. The fact that Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gilbert Boise, who so recently noted their 50th anniversary, were married during a raging North Dakota bliz- zard was of interest to the Pearces. There was a violent blizzard tuo on Jan, 29, 1887, when Winnifred Nichols became a bride. Rev. Austin who performed the home ceremony, had newly arrived from the east and on the next day was to preach the first sermon in the newly erected First Presbyterian church, a Minister Had Troubles The minister arrived, fashionable in a derby hat and with his ears puffed to enormous size from being frozen in the short ride, The time was 8 o'clock in the evening. Snow was piled so high that he walked over a drift cov- ering a high picket fence in order to reach the house, The late Mrs. C. W. Blunt was her sister's maid of honor and Charles Day, now living in Canada, an inti- mate friend of Mr. Pearce, was best man. There was an elaborate supper and the grandparents of many of Bismarcl’s residents of today were among the guests. * Mr, Pearce was born at Keoktk in Lee county, Iowa, Oct. 17, 1860, mak- ing him 76 years old, and Mrs. Pearce, borti July 6, 1863, in Goodhue county, Minnesota, now is in her 73rd year. The Peace family has prided itself on its deep roots in Bismarck’s early history, and in their possession are scores of pictures of pioneer residents and buildings, as well as a number of old-time costumes which either they themselves or their friends wore at the social events of the frontier town Lived in Frontier Town Mrs, Pearce told a Tribune reporter last summer when she was inter- viewed prior’to the Pioneer Days celebration that it was in one of a train of 50 ox-drawn covered wagons that she, 10-year-old Winnifrea Nichols, came to Bismarck Aug. 3, 1873. The Nichols’ first dwelling in Bis- marck was a tent, just south of the present Presbyterian church. Their first North Dakota winter, however, they spent in a house on Fourth &t., opposite the Oscar H. Will & Co, szed store. The following summer they erected their own home, a log building on the corner of First and |; Thayer. ollection of Christmas in 1873, her first in Bismarck. It was celebrated at the First Presbyterian church—a cottun- wood log, canvas-topped structure that stood on the site of the present one, It was a community celebration, with presents which arrived on the last train before the holiday, and with a native buffalo tree for a Christmas tree. Father Sloan played the hand- organ and preached. He ‘yeceived @ gift of $200 from the town’s gamblers. Attended Lone Convent Bismarck was a ‘hard-boiled fron- + tier town, Mrs. Pearce recalls, with Fourth St., the toughest of ‘them all. She tells stories of old Fort Abraham Lincoln and of the girls who attended with her the convent conducted by the Benedictine Sisters, where the tr:- ternational Harvester Co., building now stands, Mr. Pearce, who came to Bismarck seven years later than his wife, was @ Black Hills freighter for several years. Later he was a stonelayer. The wall surrounding the weather bureau to- day was open “a wy Mr. Pearce. Miss Myrtle Fahigren, 205 Second St., left Thureday afternoon tor Wash- niep 0; visit: 8 the Pome of her parents, Mr. and Christmas al Interesting now is Mrs. Pearce’s cec- Renlgrey ahs Wands’ ® Observing Anniversaries MR. AND MRS. Two couples have long been active in ci Jr. Degree of Honor Holds Yule Frolic Junior Degree of Honor members} held their Christmas party Tuesday | afternoon in the dining room of the! World War Memorial building. The room was decorated in the Christmas colors and there was a large tree from which bags of candy and gifts were distributed to the 30 children present by Santa Claus. At the refreshment table each child's place was marked with a small indi- vidual candle holder and red candle and the centerpiece was two large red tapers. Mrs. Frank Nicholas. juvenile direc- itor, who wes in charge of the affair, was assisied by Mesdames John Roeh- rich, Alma Fiendrickson, John A.| ;Walchtler and G. F. Felke. eee Announce Personnel For Jan. 3 Concert Miss B2ile “Mehus, director of the Mehus conservatory, has announced thé list of persons who will take part in the complimentary concert which she will present Sunday, Jan. 3 in the city auditorium. Former sivdents, who are home from college, and present s-udents of the conservatory, who will be heard are, Ethel Sandin, Mrs. Margaret Narum, Paul Ytreeide, Rachel John- son, Charlotte Sathre, Ear] Benesh, Leo Halloran, Jane Watson, Mandan. Robert Kling, Alice Knowles, Irma Weinberger and Mary Flo Wood. The program will be announced tater. se % St. George’s Guild To Hold Annual Party St. George's Evening Guila, which annually gives a Christmas party, will hold the affair at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. “ee Bismarck people who entertained guests and enjoyed their Christmas day dinner at the Patterson hotel! dining room were Joseph P. Spies, Miss Mary Brazerol, Mrs. Effie Du- _Mr, and Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd apd daughter, Sally, 8831 Tenth 8t., re- turned Thursday from 1 three weeks’ trip to Washington, D. C., ano Miami. Fla. In Washington Mr. Ladd, state food commissioner. attended @ con- ference of official agricultural chem- ists and food control officials. While in Washington the Lados were guests of Mr. Ledd’s ther, Mrs. E. 8. Ladd. At Miami, Mr. Ladd at- | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o——e i ry The Da Legion wil} evening at 8 C. L, PEARCE couples who came to Bismarck when the town was young are celebrating their golden wedding anniversaries this week-end. are Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Pearce and Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Titus. Both ‘They ommunity affairs and have had a prominent part in the development of this community. Employes of Hotel ; Have Holiday Affair Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, of the Patterson hotel, entertained 20 of their employes and their families at their annual Christmas party Friday evening at the Rose Room of the hotel. Paul Balangue was toastmaster for an informal program during the din- ner. Decorations were appropriate of the Christmas season. 2 Other guests at the party were Mrs. E. Judge, mother of Mrs. Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs, James Tesoro, H. B. Garbis and Henry Kober. * * * Mandan Group Issues Invitations to Party ‘ The Bismarck Raihbow and Order of Demolay chapters have been in- vited to attend the annual holiday party which @he ‘Wowaste Chapter of DeMolay and Raintow girls of Man- dan are giving to-night. The party will be held in the Masonic temple, starting at 8:30 p. m. M. 8. T. se 4h Mrs, Mary Grady, 417 Sixth 8t., had as guests for a week her daugh- ter, Mrs. Margaret White of Fargo, and her granddaughter, Miss Mary White of Grand Forks. Mrs. White left Saturday morning for Kansas City, Mo. where she will attend a convention of the Luzier Cosmetic Co. Miss White also left Saturday to re- sume her position at the University of North Dakota. **_* * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou and daughter, Virginia, 212 West Broad-« way, left Wednesday for St. Paul. Minn., to spend a week with Mrs, Cayou’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Morrison. From there the Cayous will go to Selfridge Field. Mich., to spend the New Year holiday with Lt.| and Mrs, James Guthrie, former| residents of Bismarck. ee % Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Balmer, 926 Seventh 8t., have had as their guest Mrs. Bahmer'’s sister, Mrs. Kate Slem- men of Huntley, Mont., who left Mon- day for Freemont, Neb., to spend the |remainder of the winter with rela- tives. ee Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, 1107 Avenue A., will leave Sunday noon for Chappaqua, N. Y., to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lawrence. Mrs. Freeman expects to be gone for about three months. se & According to an Associated Press report ® marriage license was issued Thureday to Robert Clementich,! Spokane, and Dorothy Schwant, Man- | Schwant is the daughter | Mrs. Otto Schwant, Man- | see Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans, 615 Sixth ? i i: H Pe E E : i j i Bs HI 5 5 and Dorothy of SOCIETY and CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus Invite All Old Friends to Attend Reception Sunday Houses standing on some of the most prominent business sites in Bis- marck were the places in which the children of Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Titus, 212 Thayer, west, who celebrete their} 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. were born, Though none of the children will be here, the occasion: will be glad- dened for Mr. and Mrs. Titus by the} Presence of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Ferry of Wilton, the only living rela- tive of Mrs. Titus who was present at the wedding performed in 1886 in the home of the bride’s parents in Minneapolis. Rev. J. Van Avery, a} Methodist minister, was the officiat- ing minister. Will Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Titus are inviting all of their friends to call between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m., Sunday, when they will hold open house, Two long-time friends of Mrs. Titus, Mrs, Frank G. Grambs and Miss Jessie I. Ramp, are to be at the tea table which will be appoint- ed in the white and gold colors cus- tomary for these occasions. The cloth will be a crocheted one of in- tricate pattern made by Mrs. Titus herself which will be laid over a gold cover. Miss Winnie Stephens of Stonton will aid in receiving the guests, and the assistants in the din- ing room are to be the Misses Doris and Ruth Clements and the Misses Dorothea and Cleo Arness. Both Mr. and Mrs. Titus inherited their Methodist faith through thei: families and have been actively identified with the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal congregation, which will join with them in noting their anniversary at the Sunday morning services. Mrs. Titus has heiped with ladies’ aid work in the local church since she came here, Children All Are Living Three children, aii now living, have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Titus, and there are severa) grand- children and two great-grandchildren. The children are Mina A., the wife of George E. Jucll, a printer of Spo- kane, Wash.; Lloyd E., formerly an automobile mechanic at Everett, | Wash., and now garage foreman for a@ bus line with headquarters at Portland, Ore., and Opal M., the wife of W. Chester Cavanaugh, of Kansas City, Mo., a station superin- tendent in the employ of the Con- tinental Oil Co. The Juell children Alice, now Mrs. Arcadia, Calif, Alta V., now Mr: James K. Nelson of Oregon City, Ore., and Leonard Lloyd, who is at tending college at Arcadia and liv- ing with the Davises. There also are three children in the Lloyd E.) Titus family, Blanche, Mrs. J. Cecil} Kelly of Portland, Ore., and Frank’ E. and James Qually, both at home Mrs. Cavanaugh has a daughter Vivian Alta, The great-grandchildren are Juel! Marie Davis and Betty Lou Nelson During the summer, two great- grandsons, Teddy Nelson, 412 years; old, and his two-day-old brother,! Leonard, diced. Lived in Many Homes Mina, Mrs. Titus recalls, was born | in Minneapolis, and Clifford, who died at the age of 10 days, Lioyd and Opal, all in Bismarck; Clifford where the Quain and Ramstad clinic now stands, Lloyd in the old Heaiy build- ing and Opal in a home where the| telephone exchange now stands. Coming here in 1883, Mr. and Mrs. Titus have seen much of Bismarck’s! growth and have lived here con-j} tinuously ever since. Mrs. Titus ob-| served her 68th birthday on Sept. 10 and Mr. Titus his 74th on Jan. 13 of this year. The Crawford History ot North Dakota relates that Mr. Titus began his wage-earning carcer at the early | are Lillyann Ralph Davis of} age of 16 years in the oil] tlelds ot! This position he retained for 14 years. following which he was years on the steamer Mandan, for 12 years on the steamer McPherson, and for one year on the steamer Mis- sourl, all in government service, en- gaged. in snagging clearing the channel. was employed for two years by Frank | G. Grambs, a plumber of Bismarck. | 1922, was appointed | engineer of the power house at the; Pennsylvania and that he “advanced steadily in position and fortune until he now occupies the important office of engineer for the power house of the state capitol at Bismarck.” Mr Titus held this position until tires | years ago when he became seriously troubled with a heart ailment and since has been custodian at the Ma- sonic temple, Career Is Colorful This Crawford account continues, “His career has been an interesting and varied one, and for three years he served on steamboats in the United States government service, engaged principally in clearing the Missouri river of snags and other obstructions and deepening and widening the chanel, which resulted in making the great stream navigable for vessels of considerable draft. “Mr Titus was born Jan. 13, 1862, at Titusville, Pa. and is a son of James and Alta (Hill) Titus. The original ancestor in this country was a Hollander who came here in col- onial times and settled in New York. Later the family moved to the Penn- sylvania Dutch regions in Hunting- ton county, Pa. where was born the grandfather of Frank E. Titus. The latter became a civil engineer and moved to the vicinity of Titusville, which community was namea in his honor and because of his accomplish- ments and good citizenship. James Titus, the father of Frank B, Titus. was born Nov. 12, 1833, at Titusville, Lea he was reared and married, andfin young manhood adopted the vocation of farming. Like countless others of his locality he became in- terested in the oil industry and be- came one of the substantial men ot his community, but the great panic of 1873 caught him unaware and he lost practically all of his fortune. However he was a man of no smail degree of Getermination, and refused to allow his reverses to discourge him, While he never was able to accumulate an- other fortune, he gained a comfort- able competence, upon which he re- tired to Cambridge Springs, Pa., in 1903, and there died in April, 1926, one of his country’s highly respectea citizens, He was a Republican in his political convictions and a member and strong supperter of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. Mr. Titus married for his first wife Miss Alta| Hill, who was born in 1843 in Cat- taraugus County, N. Y,, and who died near Titusville, Pa., in April, 1868,| and they had two children, Mina,| and Frank E. The latter is the Bis- marck resident. After the death of his first wife, Mr. Titus married a Miss Elvira Miller and they became the parents of six children. lucated at Titusville Frank E. Titus received his educa- dion in the schools of Titusville, which he attended until reaching the age of 16 years, at which time he: went to work in a humble capacity in the oil fields of northwest Penn- sylvania, During his youth he ap- plied himself to learning the trade of stationary engineer at Titusville and Bradford, and followed that vocation| there until 1883, when he came to Bismarck, and for the four years thet followed was engineer in a flour mill. For two years he was engineer at the high school, and in 1889 was! mat engineer on the steamboat Josephine, a government, vessel ply- ing the waters of the Missouri river. and Aug. 1, state capitol. Has Many Aftiliations Like his father, Mr. Titus is'a Re- publican in political views. 82nd degree Mason and a member of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.; Bismarck Chapter No. 10, R.A. Tancred Commandery No. 1, K.T., of Bismarck; Bismarck Lodge of Per-| fection; Missouri Slope chapter, Rose | Croix, and Bismarck-Mandan Con- sistory; St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, K. of P., of which he is a past chancellor; 120, A.0.U.W Bismarck Lodge and Bismarck Lodge 1199, B.P.O.E. Besides owning the home in whic they have lived for 35 years, Mr. and Mrs, Titus have a dwe'ling located the river No. at 204 Thayer avenue. the 12th Mrs. Titus was Miss Lizzie W. Wal- ton before her marriage and is the daughter of Willlam W. and Dia- dema (Johnson) Walton. Her father served with regiment In the Civil wir and was married to her mother immediately after the close of the conflict. Miss Lila Schneider, Minneapolis, arrived Christmas day to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh St. She return expects guests at the Schneider home are of Moorhead, to Julian Melberg, Minn., Mont., Miss Evelyn Nack, 914 Tenth St., left Wednesday afternoon for Valley Miss Arnold Tjomsland, Scobey, and Miss Evelyn Toughy, Stanton, N. D. All are students of Concordia college. * * City to be with Marion Eaton, who was taken very ill Miss Eaton, who formerly Tuesday. made her home here with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nack, had planned to spend the holidays in Bismarck. ** * The Misses Luella and Alda Bremer of Minneapolis are spending the holi- day vacation at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer, 523 Ninth St. Sunday. Jr., * her cousin, Young Roosevelt Is Boston, Dec. 26.—(A)- Roosevelt, Jr, son of the president, onvalescing perfectly,” his phy- Miss Ethel was sician reported Saturday. {DuPont, his fiancee, and his mother visited him at the Massachusetts MRS. HUGO PRI li Fargo, N. D., Dec. 26.—(4)—Mrs ; Hugo Priewe, 54, of Casselton, N, D.,| died in a Fargo hospital Saturday. Howard Huston, former member of ' the secretariat of the League of Na- tions, is a University of North Da- Reported as Better Franklin D. kota graduate. The lowest point in North Dakota is at Pembina, 790 feet above sea level. tor four) and Mr. Titus then | He is a; New Jersey Other JOHN C. O'LEARY OF MINOT DIES AT’ 78 Veteran Farm Machinery S: man Was Well Known Throughout State Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—(#)—John C. O'Leary, 78, resident of Minot since 1900 and well known in local political and business circles, died early Sat- urday of hardening of the arteries and complications of old age after an illness of eight weeks. He had been in the employ of the International Harvester company for a number of years and was pensioned this month. O'Leary was born at Tomah, Wis. and lived at Waverly and Buffalo, Minn., before coming to Minot. He traveled throughout northwestern North Dakota and northeastern Mon- tana during his years as a farm ma- chine salesman, Survivors are his widow, five sons, J. J. O'Leary, Minot fire chief; Ray- mond, Minot; William, Fargo, deputy United States marshal; J. Seattle, Wash., and Attorney Leo J, O'Leary, Grand Forks; four daughters, Sis- ter Francis Regis and Mrs. Joe Errin, both of St. Paul, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Davenport, Ia., and Mrs. Mabel Olson, Minneapolis; two brothers, James of Tomah, and Dan of Sparta, Wis.; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Mono- qua, Wis. and Mrs. Helen Sheehan, St. Paul. ORRIN NPGRATH, 54, DIES HERE FRIDAY Employe of North Dakota State Tax Department Succumbs to Liver Ailment Orrin McGrath, 54, an employe in. the state tax department and a for- mer resident of Glen Ullin and Beu- Jah, died in a local hospital at 9:20 a.m. Friday. A liver ailment caused his death. Mr, McGrath was born in Minne- sota and was a member of the Con- gregational church but little is known about him since he leaves no near relatives in this vicinity. His mother, Mrs. Nellie Oesterling, lives at Alhambra, Calif., and efforts were being made Saturday to get in touch with her. In Car-Truck Smash Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Haakenson,Park Hill addition, spent Christmas night in the Bismarck hospital as the re- sult of the only accidental injuries reported here over the holiday. Driving on the main street in Man- dan after 7 p. m. Friday, Haakenson drove his car into a truck parked without lights, he said. He suffered three broken ribs and is under ob- servation for possible internal in- Juries, Mrs. Haakenson received a cut above her right eye and was bruised. She was to be released from the hos- pital Saturday, MRS. D. SUNDOUIST CLAIMED BY DEATH Pioneer Resident of Bismarck Succumbs Saturday; Was 79 Years Old Mrs. Daniel Sundquist, 79, a resi- dent of Bismarck since 1881, died at 6 a. m., Saturday, in a local hos- pital. A year ago Mrs. Sundquist fell and broke her leg. She never fully re- Covered from the effects of the accl- dent and had failed rapidly since that time. Her death was attributed to the ailments incident to old age. Born in Lulea, Sweden, April 4, 1857, Mrs. Sundquist was married there and emigrated to this country with her husband in 1881. They came directly to Bismarck and had lived here since. Nine children were born to them, all of whom still are living. They are Eric Sundquist, Salem, Ore.; Louis Sundquist, Lake City, Ia.; Mrs. Edna Stock, Warren, Minn.; Mrs. W. C. Edwards and Oscar L. Sundquist, St. Paul; Walter D. Sundquist, Wil- ton; Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin, Fargo, and John and Alma Sundquist, Bis- marck. She also leavessher husband, 11 grandchildren and one great-grand- child, a baby girl born a week ago to her grandson, Daniel Sundquist of | St. Paul. Mrs. Sundquist was a lifelone mem- ber of the First Lutheran church and was a member of several church so- cieties. Funeral services will be held at the church at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, with |Rev. Adolph Johns, church pastor, of- fictating. | | PURITY! ‘Minneapolis. For Women's Wear Purity Milk Never Substitutes For Quality Only the finest milk, from selected herds, is per- mitted to carry the name PURITY. to our modern, sanitary plant, it is inspected, then Pasteurized to safeguard its high quality. And you can be sure that PURITY is always Fresh and Pure ... that’s why so many families insist on having When it comes Ask for it at your grocer’s Bridgeman-Russell Co. PHONE 740 — THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK Our Annual End of Year Clearance Sale Opens Monday Morning Promptly at Nine O'clock Everyone knows the importance of Robertson’s - clearance sales, Everyone knows that you never find old merchandise in Robertson’s store carried over from one year to ariother, and the reason for this is very clear. Their end-of-year clearance sales are drastic stock re- duction events. They sell with mighty power, removing everything from one season before they enter another. Robertson’s sales are widely known throughout the state as sales that are genuine, sales that are dependable. Cut Spaghetti or MACARON Mode from Select Durum Semolina § 18. pox 37 4b. Beg LAKELAND Pancake Flour Tomato Pure Secdiess Jom VAN CAMPS with Pork & Beans PABST PALE DRY GINGER ALE For the Holiday Pickles Sz + S16 ‘Brin Faster Sec Easier eating ORANGE Head Lettuce GRAPEFRUIT t Anlathicn 15° Newd Years HOLIDAY SALE! Size 200 Fresh, heads, at Ree Owl's low price of Literally burst- ing with sweet, tich juice, size 126 10 = 69% Tomato dulce 4 25 18 HARVEST QUEEN Pase Concord Grape Jam * 3 33 3s 3% 48S 03 tas 10 Contents Osly Plas Bottle Dep) LUX axw Zi Cans] TS | Petts he Wor of Fine Fee Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OUR FAMOUS CARNATION SEEDLESS NAVELS Unsurpassed for finest qualities. Doz. 29 Each 5¢ 6 for 17¢ For Appetising Healthful Salads crisp Resy APPLES _.:2.. i —98e RED OWL We Deliver Phone RED OWL STORE NO. 1 .Orders C. 0. > STORE NO. 302 Main These prices ef- | 596 Broseway Phone 469 | gerrtiveytt tee | "Phone 700 |Local Pair Injured 4 "