Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1915, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY AERO SQUADRON AT WORK TODAY Genera] Hall Gives State Guard Air craft Task of Getting Message to Omaha. NEBRASKA FIELD OF HOSTILITIES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINOOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—~The war is on. General Hall, in charge of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard, has {ssued to- @ay the followin gprobleme to be worked out by the aero corps, which will start out about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Lincoln to make & flight to Omaha. The bombs to be used will be the new Haysel kind, invented by Major Haysel of the Nebraska National Guard. The two problems are as follows: PROBLEM NO. 1 “The state of Nebraska is considered a territory. Recent hostilities and up- risings among the natives has caused the president to send troops Into the territory for the purpose of restorin c & b i ntry 1s on. | Per train mile service east, which they |one-half inches by eleven inches and on |day, were mot fn court order. Onme division of infantry is en- camped at Omaha under Major General ‘A’ Brigadier General ‘B, with one brigade of infantry, has taktn peaceful possession of the city of Lincoln and fortified it “News has been received that a general uprising is under way and an attack will be made upon Lifcoln within twelve hours. All lines of communication have bten shut off. The natives are massing in all the surrounding towns for a gen- | eral attack. General ‘A’ at Lincoin real- izes that he cannot hold out long against | such a force and desires to send word to | Omaha for reinforcements. Captain R. E. McMillen, commanding U-3 has been ordered to proceed to | Omaha via Ashland. One regiment Is | tncamped at Ashland. U-2 will land at Ashland, if possible, submitting the news regarding the uprising, and instruct Colo- nel ‘C’ to join the reinforcements coming | from Omaha. U-2 is also ordered to de- | stroy and break up all mass meetings en route by bomb dropping, and to photo- £raph as many of the towns as possible, in order that the reinforcements will have a complete map of the territory to he covered en route to Lincoln.” PROBLEM NO. 2. ‘U-3 reports at Ashland and receives | information that the surrounding country is also hostile. He delivers his orders and proceeds on to Omaha, destroying all towns en route.” Twenty-Nine Pledges By the Sororities (From a Staff Correspondent.) LLINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)~Twenty-nine pledges were an- vounced by sororities of the Univereity of Nebraska at the close of the cecond vledge day here tonight. The list fol- lows: Achoth—Florence Sandy, Gretna; Dai Jine Izsers, Red Oak, Ia.; Aulal Scott, Lineoln, Alpha Chi Omega—Anna Luckey, Uni- X coln; versity Place; ith Minor, eatrice Jones, Springview: Myrtle Fran- .:ln Flandreau, 8. D.; Mabel Bentley, Mor- Ipha, Delta Pi--Not pl Alpha Omicron Pi—Rub; IMPERIAL IS AFTER A TRAIN West Nebraska Dwellers Complain that Service Given is Far | from Satisfactory. | { HALL CONDUCTS A HEARING | i (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Special)—Rail- '(‘omml-.flnmr Hall has returned from Imperial, where he conducted a hearink {on an appiication of the patrons along that branch of the Burlington for addi- | tional tratn service from McCook. It appears that the train service con- sists of a mixed train which carries pas- | sengers, freight, a milk ecar, stock cars and every other kind & car, which runs |to Imperial from Meoook In the morn ing and back at night. On Wednesday |and Saturday a special engine pulls all full cars of freight up and back which | the regular train is unable to handle. The company refuses to put on another | train because the record shows but 4414 cents earning per train train mile for | passenger service west and but 42 cents | clalm is not adequate to warrant the ex- pense of an extra train. There are three sugar beet spurs along | the line, which adds to the inconvenience of the passengers and the reliability of the train to make time. Business men at the hearin gfrom along the line sug- would not be as well for them, that pos- sibly a passenger train with a freight gested that while in a business way it | ‘THOMAS GIVES 00T | ODE CONTEST RULES isuu Superintendent Tells What Is Necessary for Budding Poets | of State to Do. | SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO JUDGE H (From a Staff Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Nov, 2).—(Special.)—State | Superintendent Thomas is receiving many | [ letters of inquiry regarding the lulwi ! which will govern the writing of a poem under the offer made by John D. Haskell | of Wakefield of $1® for a poem on | braska which can be set to music. The rules have been made and are as follows: | 1. The poem should contain not less | |than four stanzas and not more than six. | |2. The theme should be of sich a nature | that it will be suitable always for Ne- | braska. ! 1. Meter suituble for music should be It | 4 Although not essential, the poem Ishould be typewritten on paper eight and {one side of the paper only 5. The contest is open to all of Nebraska. | 6. The avthor's name and address should be placed on a eard and enclosed with the poem. The name should not appear on the poem. | 7. Thq poem chould be in the hands of | codhmittee not latcr than March 1, residents | [ty 916, A special committee will be named tc |udge the merit of these productions and award the prize. When the lirs. contest !1s over, a second will be annoinced for three days in the week might be A 8olu- |the’ purpose of securing the musie. A tion of the question. |priss of #100 will be offered for this Real estate men along the line tes:|. 'feature also. Participants in the first |contest may aleo enter the second. fied that because of the poor service it | % e o 1and, and they went e peinte m-the | NEDTASka Rural School Plan Meets With Much Favor state where the service was better (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Red Cross Nurse From Seat of War Visits Broken Bow|,Licers., o o ®erect e pleased with the result of his attendance BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 2).—(Spe-{upon the national, conference of rural clal)—Miss Alice Beatle, secretary of the |achool workers, which was held in Nash- Red Cross assoclation of nurses at|ville, Tenn., last week. I - was accom. Cleveland, and who has just returned |panmied on the trip by A. V. Teed, as- | from Budapest, after fourteen, months of | sistant superintendent under Dr. Thomas, ' Red Cross work in the war hospitals | who has charge of the rural school work there, is in Broken Bow tRi®:eck visit- {of this state. ing her parents, Mr. and Mre. David, The Nebraska plan for the catablish. | Beatle. Miss Beatle was supervisor of |ment of rural schools and the consolidas | nurses at Budapest and during her so- |tion of districts meets with great favor | journ ther shegvrote home many inter- by the delegates, many of whom were | esting letters o¢ her experience, which |federal officials, J. L. McBrien, formerly | were published in a number of leading |Of Nebraska, being one of the number. papers throughout the country. At the Some of the Nebraska plans which invitation of the citisens here she will |8eemed to meet with favor were the ade- ' give an informal talk Sunday night on |duate preparation of a sufficlent number the Red Cross work and the conditions |Of teachers for rural schools: a school prevalling in the theater of war at the | term of not less than 150 days; consolida- present time, |tlon of school districts, cottage homes | for teachers, with demonstration farms Notes from Chadron and plate.. 8 And Dawes County Secretary Pool CHADRON, Neb.,, Nov. 20.—(Special.)= Enjoys Birthday C. 8. Hawk has resigned his poaition as | att Cor y Andrews, Uni- versity Place; Lydia Dawson, Linwood. Alpha Phi—Beatrice Dierks, Lincoln; Katherlno Newbranch, Omaha; rion Henninger, Lineoln. ! Alpha Xi' Delta—Selma Kauf, Hastings; | Mary Means, Olive Means, Orleans. Chi Omega—Helen McGery, Falls City; | Elizabeth Ch-nag Havelock; _Flora Wene, Sturgls, & D. i Delta Gamma~—Not pledging. Delta Delta Delta—~No announcement. Delta Zeta—Mina Hull, Fremont; neva Cole, Denver, Colo. Gamma Phi Beta—Nell Morrissey, Cha Ge- | { ron. Kn!ppl Kappa Gamma—No announce- en ment. Kappa Alpha Theta—Emma Garrett, Medison; Katherine Kohl, Hastings: Ger- trude McGee, Rapid City, 8. D. Pi Beta Phi—Daphne Stickle, Kearney: Margaret Galbraith,” Lincoln. | ASSOCIATED IRRIGATORS CCNVENE AT SCOTT’S BLUFF SCOtT'S BLUFFE, Neb, Nov. 2.—| (Special.)~The semi-annual meeting of | the Associated Irrigators of western Ne- braska was held in Scott's Blufts! Wednesday. Among those present wero A. W. Atkins of Bridgeport, . N. Sands | of Gering, J. T. Whitchead of Mitchell, | A. A. Smith of Mitchell, J. W. Parton of | Morrill, J. G. Woodman of Morrill, Fritz Knorr of Mitchell, William Kent of | Baynard. | (From a Statf Correspondent.) farm agent for Dawes county. His work| LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Spectal.)—Secre- has been of great benefit to the county | tary of State Charles Washington Pool jand it is with great regret the farm had a birthday today and his office force management accept his resignation to | reminded him of it by the presenting of |take effect January L, a fine bouquet of flowers. Mr. Pool | refuses to tell how old he is, but the The democratic party has retained the| ™ g sorvicen of A M. Wright as eputy Oldest inhabitant of the state remembers United States marshal, he having just '™ 88 far back as the signing of the recetved his now commission. declaration of independence, and while The county court has been busy for Mr. Pool's name {s not on that famous document, it is not his fault, his auto- two days hearing testimony against Wil-| mopjle “busting” a tire, and he failing llam T. Kusel accused of setting fire to to arrive until after the thing was signed a barn belonging to Peter Norman, which | all up. was burned at Whitney, October 3, Kusel| However, despite his age, Mr, Pool proved an alibl and the court refused to | etill retains his youthrul beauty and bond him over. “girlish laughter” and is one of the of- Willlam Sherman Hebbart, who came | ficlals in the state house who really te Dawes county in 1887, died on the| WOrks. f homestead be took at that time. He ; leaves & widow and one son, Ecott De-| * piz\TRICE xen, Nov s (Specal) Forest Hebbart. Attending the funeral _The syear-old daughter of Mr. snd were his aged father, one sister, Mrs.| Mrs. Charles Mittan, who reside nine Alta Brewer of Camp Crook, 8. D., and | miles southeast of Beatrice, was struck three brothers, Harry and John of Spade, | by an automobile driven by O. A. Hutch- Neb., and George of Hemingford, Neb. inson, a nelghbor, as she was returning Deceased was born at Clarinda, la., In| from school, and sustained a fractured 1868, hip, a broken rib and severe cuts and Frank Sacrist, a Bohemian, committed | Prulses about the hody. sulcide in the barn of George Gregs Thursday. Mrs. Gregg went out to the barn and found him dead. He had shot ¥ire Escape. 2. —(Special The board of the Kdgar schools is ha |himself in the heart while sitting on « This assoclation s composed of repre- |Stool milking a cow. He had been work- sentative delegates from nearly all of In& for Mr. Gregg for four months and the large frrigation projects in the west- had no relatives in this country so far ern part of the state and was organiged | ®5 Can be ascertalned. The body was in March of this year. W. N. Barbour taken to Alliance for burial. ing a tubulur fire ecscape Installed on the west side of the high school bulld- ing. Thi® used in conjunction with the stalrs will cnable the puplis to get out of the building in a minute or less. Ree Want Ads Produce Results BEE: NOVEMBER 21, 1915. mer and Munday being the chief of them The Indictments charged them with loot« ing the institution of almost 2,500,000 and with violatlon of practically every banking law of the state The state eclected to try Munday first and when ho contended that his associ- ations with Mr, Lorlmer prectuded a fair trial In Cheago, & charge of venue to this eity was granted It was charged that assets of the La Salle street concern were stolen to organize other banks In the chain, that checks had been ‘“kited” and that the parent bank had been insolvent for some time prior to the collapse. Mis RNine Spectacular. Munday's rise W spectacular went rapldly from manager of a small telegraph office to part ownership in | eleven banks and a dozen large business concerns. He was born n Litchfield, T, where his was Justice of the peace. Maclay Howvne, state's nattorney of Cook county, sald the verdict was satis- factory. Lorimer and Henry W. Huttig of Muscatine, Ta., will go to trial after the first of next year, Hoyne sald Motion for a new trial will be heard tomorrow morning. “I will fight this case to the last diteh,” was the only comment that Munday | would make after the jury returned The jury fixed the penalty. The verdiot was “We the jury Charles B. Mund MUNDAY GUILTY, GIVEN-FIVE YEARS Illinois Banker Convicted by Morris Jury on the Fifth Ballot. LORIMER WILL BE TRIED NEXT MORRIS, Ill, Nov. 20.—Charles | Munday, vice president of the La- Salle Street Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, of which Willlam Lori- mer was president, last night was found giluty of conspiring to wreck the institution and his punishment was fixed by a jury at five years in prison. The jury took five ballots. They disagreed on the penalty, nine stand- ing at first for the maximum punish- ment, which would have been five years imprisonment and a fine of $2,000. Munday and his son, J. G. Munday, were in the court room. Munday's wife, his two daughters and one son, Rev. Father Josh Mun- He and raised father find y, gullty the defendant, The LaSalle Street bank was organized= in the form by Munday, and, according to charges of the state's attorney in the present trial, the name “Senator” was capitalized as one of the bank's assets. When the bank failed in June, 1914, there followed the collapse of nine other banks and trust companles of the so-called Lorimer Munday string. | Fourteen persons were indicted, Lorie and fix the penalty at five years im- prisonment in the state penitantiary.’” The jury deliberated six hours twenty-five minutes, after a trial elght weeks duration and of furniture into cash. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA G. W. Meldon, Found Wandering Half Demented, Put in Way of Getting Job. CHILD IS DEAD OF DIPHTHERIA G. W. Meldon, 1715 Cass street, North Side, Is a new man now as the result of the philanthropie characteristios of Captain John Briggs of the South Side police force. When the former was on his last step and was about to desert his wife and family because of his in- ability to get a job and support them, the captain secured a job for him at the Altalfa Mills Officer Tom Quinn arrested Meldon as he wandering in a halt demented condition, going west at Thirty-ninth and L streets. Absent mindedly he teld the officer that he was bound for Lincoln or almost anywhere. Quinn brought the | man to the station He told how he kad scarched for months for a job in vain and of how he was unable to support his family. The man broke down and cried during the session. He was sent home happy and | gratified that he would bo able to work. Change Chureh Name. At a meeting of the board of trustees | of the First Baptist church at Twenty- fifth and H streets Tuesday evening, Dr. A. J. Young and C. A. Burns were elected was service as board members, Dr. W. Bom- gardner was clected as superintendent of q| the Bunday school A “For Sale” ad will vurn second-hand | And South Omaha, the name was changed to “Trinity Baptist church.” and manner charged in thoe indictment [ 88 trustees to enter at once on active| | In order to do away with the conflict with the North Side First Baptist church, originating with consolidation of Omaha taken to change the name of the First Preshyterian ehurch in the South Side, as it fs the only other church which com« flic with «n Omaha church organisa- tion. Shortly after consolidation members of the bo of r of the First Methodist chureh changed the name to the “Grace Methodist church Death fro Jiphtherin, Raymond, 14 months old, infont sof of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Hurley, died Friday of diphtheria. Funeral will be held at the residence, 254 South Thirty-third street, this morning at 10 o'clock. In- terment St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral private. stecs Steal Savings HBank, A sneak thief broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fliton Peoples, %2 X street, last evening between § and 1:30 o'¢lock and made away with a small savings bank containing $1.9. The bank wase on the State Savings bank. Peoples was At work, while his wife was away shopping at the time, The police were notified ! Al le Ot Gonnip. The Iadl«ln".n{ the Gr Methodist ghureh wil] hold their annual _church bazaar on December 2 The location bas ot been decided on ye A ’ll'im ladies of the Moose club will give arty Monday evening at the Rafi*at Twenty-fitth and M streets, All members are invited. The ladies of St. Agnes’ parish will entertain at a card party Monday even- ing, November 22, at the McCrann hall, at Twenty-fourth'and O streets. Tho chrysanthemum bazaar given er the auspices of the United Fres: Byterian P9t Fwenty-third and H and Friday evenings hylrrmn_rlihundh streets Thursday turnod out a success in every way. lhm‘- Jocal high school girls took a prominent part in the musical oxercises given. o First Baptist Onuren, Twenty-fifth an H_Streets. Rev. Willlam R. th Pastor —Divine services at 11 a. m. and 7.8 p. m.; preaching by pastor; baptismal serv- foes ut close of evening program; day school at n.wm. ; Baraca class for younx men W e t 2:30; Young People’'s meeting :oc‘." :‘v'cln-'k Miss Anna Lane will It {s probable that some action will be Buffet, $41 (Like Cut) This is a 60-inch plank top, quartersawed oak, fumed finish buffet, well made of thoroughly seasoned material, has a French Newest Patterns and Colorings in Medium Priced % " Wilton Rugs The first shipment from the sclection made by our buyer, who has just returned from New York. . % Buying for our combined wholesale and re- that we positively know are better Wilton rug values than can be offered elsewhere at these + Wilton Rugs 8-3x10-6 size, 9x12 size, $ 39- z 5 The materials entering into these rugs are such as hitherto have only been found in the more expensive grades. Has plank 36x63 Decorators’ Sample Rugs Only one of a pattern—consisting of plain colors, tail departments, we are able to offer you rugs prices. $36.50 ‘Wilton Rugs of the best and the designs and colorings are Special at $5.00 Moresque grounds, Oriental patterns in qualities worth to $10.50; special at $5, Etamine and Marquisette Window is president and F. 8. McCoffree, secre- tary. 1 SR e PREST-0-LITE COMPANY MAY BUILD NEW PLANT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special.)— The Prest-O-Lite company, a corporation in Indiana, has written Labor Commis- sioner Coffey asking for information re- sarding the workmen's compensation | law of Nebraska. The company does a! big business in this and other states, re- charging batteries, and, heretofore, the batteries have been shipped away for re- charging. The contents of the letter would Indicate that the company contem- plates the erection of a branch plant somewhere in this state S— \ Increase in Tar Dyes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Important in- creases in the production of coal tar a in"the United States since the be- ginning of the European war arc reported n an official statement today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestice Com- merce. Dies in California. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov George M. Bchott, who was the first gentile mayor of Salt Lake City. died today at San Mateo, where he had gon to visit relatives. For several years Mr, BScott. who was more than ® years of sge, had made his home in this city Bulgar Officers Study PETROGRAD, Nov. 2.—(Via London, Nov. 20)—Many Bulgarian offi now_attached (o the German the Russian front, according to t Gazette. These offy, from Buigaria to st of warfare. 20, War, been seit man methods No Steamer Hits Miue. LONDON, N 0.—The Norwegian steamer San Aliguel of 1L&8 tons KTO8S, struck a mine in the North Sea Thurs- day and sank. The crew was rescucd and landed Taft at WAEHINGTC 3 %.Former i fdent Taft presided to Fase LY OVer a meeting » eommittee of the Red Crose for the e since his recent avpointment s chairmen by President Wilson W. F, Flory Le & for ( fornis. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Nov. 2—(Spe- clal)~W. F. Foley, cashier of the First National bank, has severed his connection with that institution and leaves next Monday for Long Beach, Cal., to make| his fdture home. Mr. Flory has been a| constant worker in the Commercial club and all things for advancement of the| comunity in which he lived. The Com- mercial club met at the Independent Or-| der of Odd Fellows hall this evening in a | farewell banguet in his honor, and as a token of remembrance Mr, Flory was| presented with a handsome gold watch| appropriately engraved. DEATH RECORD Abram C. Fisher. HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)— Abram C. Visher, a ploneer settler of Clay county, died at his home in this city at about 10 o'clock this morning of diabetes. He had been a sufferer for many years. He served during the war of the rebellion from October, 1863 to February, 18, in Company K, Ninth lowa cavairy, and was a member of Richardson Post No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic. He is survived by his | wife and several grownup children. DR. BRADBURY IN NEW OFFICES. Delicate Crowns or Fillings will not stand the toll of wear and tear that the mastication of your food demands. I can give you Dental work that will rough it with you. 8o many people who have had flimsy fillings, crowns, bridges or plates feel that they must be careful for fear of losing what they have had done. The right material, with enough of it, and put vp by an experi- enced hand, will avoid these circumstances, and you can eat what you want, when you want it, knowing that the work will be there when you get through. Try Pr. Bradbury, the specialist in Quality Dentistry without the. pain. Gum diseases treated at home or office. Send for booklet on unusual Dentistry. Porcelain Fillings, $1.00 Up. Railroad Fare for 50 Miles Allowed. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 27 Years in Omaha, 921-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. Phone D. 1756, 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omaka. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 13. Good Bye Fear Here Money Back Guarantee Curtains Special— $1.65 Pair Approximately 100 pairs of cur- tains are in this offering in 12 dif- ferent styles. The Etamine and Marquisette are of good quality and curtains are de- sizned with hemstitch and Cluny edge, front and bottom Curtains are in white, ivory and cern. Special, Pair, $1.65 China Cab'net (Like Illustration) Made of select oak, comes in either golden or fumed finish, is 42 inches wide, 16 inches deep. top, Price, either finish— $28.00 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street Announcing the Opening of “The Yuletide Tea Room™" on December 1st From December first to Christmas, the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct a Tea Room on the Fifth Floor of this store for the benefit of the new church edifice. Luncheon and A fternoon Tea will be served between the hours of half past e¢even and half past five Special Display and Sale of Dining Room for Thanksgiving Furniture Buffet, $40 (Like Out) Made of select quartersawed oak, golden finish, plank top, 46 in. long, heavy scroll pllasters, one small drawer lined and partitioned for sil- ver, large double cabinet for dishes. Some Special Items at Special Prices $209 Dining Room Suite, consisting of large stse buffet, china cabinet, serving table and 64-inch top dining table, all in fumed oak, massive design; spe- cial for four pieces, $150. $68 Butfet, fumed oak, twisted post design, 858, $198 Three-Plece Suite, consisting of buffet, cabinet and serving table, mnu:l% Charles II de- sign; special for three pleces, o ’ $186 Dining Room Suite, fumed oak, consisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table and special, $150, Table, fumed onk, 48-inch top; spe- cial at $22.50, $60 Buffet, quartered oak, early English fimish; special at 845, $387 Dining Room Suite, genuine mahogany, Sheraton pattern, large buffet, 60-inch round top table, seven chairs; special, 8290, $66 Buffet, genuine mahogany, Colonial design;_ special at $65. Buffe jal at $2' " $37 Dining Table, quartersawed oak, golden oak finish, 48-inch round top, . $64 Dining Table, golden oak, inches in diameter; special, $35, $40 Dining Table, golden oak, all quartersawed, round top, 54 inches in diameter; special, $33. 'lolden wax, quartersawed oak; 8| wood knobs. round top, 64 Mogquette Couch Covers $11.50 Dining Chalr, quartered golden oak, heavy Colonial scroll base; special, $7. Special at $9.85 Each Ten new styles—reproductions of classic Oriental rug patterns. These are regular $12.60 values for, each, $9.85. Remnants of Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics at Half Price and Less These materials are of the finest Tapestries, Damasks, Silks, Ar- mures and Cretonnes——large enough to cover small pieces of furniture —for pillows and many of the fancy articles so acceptable for gifts. Regular valnes from $3.00 to $10.00 Selling at $1.26 to #4.50, Lace nets and overdrapery material at reduced prices. The Gift of Gifts for the Home The practice of making a Gift to the Home 5 the true spirit of Christmas giving. It has the virtue of thoughtfulness and pur- pose. It is giving without reckoning on a gift in return. Yet the pleasure of its giving ls thereby increased a hundredfold. It is for the enjoymweat of each of the family cir- cle and its appreciation is lasting A particularly fine collection of Kirmanshah and Khiva rugs in a wide range of sises is offered for your inspection st this store, The prices aro low. This is of especial interest at this time when the horrors of Turkish warfare in Asla Mino have exter- minated the source of supply. A Wireless From Santa Claus “Tell everyone to come to the ‘Toy Shop’ Wednesday, December 1st, I want to see all the good little boys and girls and their mammas, too. SANTA" -and the sly old rogue goes on to tell how he slipped past the English navy and got every single toy out of Germany that he went after. He is certainly an optimist, even if he is as old as the hills, and when he let us into his secret we agreed with him that the “Toy 8hop” would be a wonderful place this year. Remember, December the 1st at Orchard & Wilhelm's