Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASRTTRY PARK EVENING PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916. A New Piano News of Nearby Towns Rich, Spicy, Tempting Pumpkin Pie Perth Amboy spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. James Hall. Joslah Horner of Elizabeth is visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Edward Larrabee. 'Mrs. Percy Clilnncry and son of Key-port are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ford. Mrs. Edward Connor and sons, Edward and Riley, were Toms River visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sayre were Lake-wood visitors on Thursday. Charles Moore was a Lakewood visitor on Monday. Chief of Police George Bearniore and Mrs. Bearmore anB Mra. Carrie Prklliam left today for a 10 Clays' vacation at Haines Falls, N.

Y. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will be held in the lecture room of the church tomorrow afternoon. The first work in preparing street for paving was commenced yesterday, when the water department began installing new triple nozzle hydrants In place of the old ones now in use and connecting each one with a shut-ofl valve Inside of the curb so that in ease of an accident the paving will not hnve to.be disturbed to shut off the water. Miss Genevieve Kahle, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Newman of 610 Tenth avenue, returned to her home In Jersey City Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Matthews. i Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Estell of Hope vis Ited relatives here Sunday. Among those who attended the Tren ICE CREAM Cream of Cream it is Sugar Bowl Ice Cream. Give us a trial. The Sugar Bowl Main Store 704 Cookman Ave.

Phons 683-W. Branch-224 Cookman Ave. LAKEWOOD LeRoy1 DIckerson of North Holly street spent yesterday In Newark. Miss Bertha Eckman and friend of At lantic City are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Hulse of Ridge avenue. Mrs. Myrtle LefTerson, who has been spending the summer at Spring Lake has returned to her home on Fifth street, Mrs. Kate A. Engle of Ocean avenue returned to New York on Monday morning to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Heatley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Asbury Park visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Horner of Princeton avenue. Mr." and Mrs. Myer Johnson of Ocean avenue visited on Sunday at Mantoloking. Miss Lyda Hawkins of Ridge avenue visited laBt Friday in Asbury Park. Joseph Chambers of Cream Ridge vis ited on Sunday with his brother, Harry cnamoers or Ridge avenue.

The High School club of the Young women Christian association met Mon day. Mrs. Dlbbs has returned to her home on Fifth street after spending the summer at the mountains, Mrs. William Miller and granddaughter. Miss Thelma LefTerson of Fifth street; Miss Lettie Chambers and Messrs.

Arthur Applegate and Raymond Casner of Rldgo avenue motored to Spring Lake on Monday evening. The Monmouth Baptist association will hold its annual meeting at the First Bap tist church, Lakewood, on Oct. 12. 13. 14, A special feature this year will be the Young People's institute for Friday and Saturday evenings under the direction of Ivan P.

Flood. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Schenck and Miss Janet Mowers of Great Neck, L. were weekend guests of Mr. Schenck's sister, Mrs. W. G.

Wedemeyer of First street. Miss Ruth Lawrence of Second street left yesterday to enter Beechwood school, Jenkintown, Pa, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence and William C. Muller accompanied Miss Lawrence there.

The trip was made by auto. Louis Abrams and mother of New York spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week with Mrs. A. Byer of Ridge avenue. On Sunday the Misses MInnia and Sarah Byer entertained at their home Miss Lena Meyers and Messrs.

Nathan Dimond, Herman Benis and David Meyers. Mrs. F. Stillwell, who has been spending the summer, with relatives at Rochester, returned to her home on Second street Sunday morning. Thomas P.

Endlcott of Atlantic City has taken one of the new stores In tho Lake-wood Theatre building and will open a cleaning and dyeing store. FORKED RiVER Edmund Pellett of Patcrson spent Sunday with Mrs. G. L. Parker.

Mrs. Ella Shumar of Collingswood la visiting Mrs. G. L. Parker.

Misses Carrie Holmes and Myrtle Anderson "went to Trenton Monday to attend the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. David Yarnell of Bradley Beach spent a few days with Mr. and Howard BWtton.

Frank Poulson of Philadelphia has taken a position at the Eno hotel as chauffeur. George Gravatt is the proud father of a fine baby boy. Frank Smock of Newark spent Sunday with his siBtcr, Mrs. G. L.

Parker. Arthur Richmond spent Tuesday In Asbury Park. Harold Bunnell was taken to Trenton hospital by Dr. Hillard of Manahawkln. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tate spent Sunday in Forked River. Miss Helen Moritz has returned home aftor spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, E. W.

Parker. Mrs. Howard Britton has returned home after spending a few days with relatives In Asbury Tark, BELluAR The first fall meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be at the manse, 602 Ninth avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Corporal Thomas Powers, Company Fourth regiment, who was suffering from malaria and came to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Newman, 510 Tenth avenue, upon his return from the Mexican border, will return to Newark tomorrow to be mustered out of service.

Miss Jennie Wildman of 612 Tenth ave-nue spent Monday in Philadelphia with her sister Helen, who is attending the Philadelphia School of Fine Arts. ton fair last week were Jesse Matthews, John M. EHtell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le Compte, Raymond Le Compte, Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Clayton, Herbert Burdge, Thomas Reynolds and Charles Mix. Miss Ida Williams Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

William Sharp of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Clayton of Asbury Tark spent Sunday with relatives here. School began Monday with Clair Fielder as principal end Miss Mary Shafto as primary teacher. Prayer meeting will be held every Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

George Matthews of Greenville called on Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clayton Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Reed entertained friends from Spring Lake Sunday. Miss vera Clayton began her school at Holmansville Monday. ADELPHIA Frank Pierce and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah Still-well. Mrs. Sarah Brower was the guest this week of relatives at Asbury Park. Miss Kizzie Irons left on Monday for Trenton, where she will enter State Normal school. Her mother, Mrs.

George N. Irons, accompanied her and stayed a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and daughter.

Miss Olivia Reynolds of Hope Chapel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pittlnger. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Wagner of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Yetman and Mrs. Martha Wr.gner.

Elmer" B. HendricUson has bought William F. Boud's interest in the Adelphia garage and took possession on Friday. The firm name will now be Dolbow and Hendrlckson. It Is understood that improvements about the building will be made and a new stock of supplies will be purchased.

Mrs. Beryl Clayton and daughter, Ida Belle of White Plains, N. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Fielder. Mrs. Thomas Clayton of Manasquan has- been visiting her father, Borden Springstein. At the weekly prayer service tonight there will be a special speaker, who will speak on "Conversion of tho Common People by a Common Man." There will be no special offering and everybody Is urged to attend.

Miss Adelle Knowlton and Miss Ruth Knowlton of Brooklyn and Mrs. George E. Backus of Jersey City were Sunday guests at the parsonage. At practice Friday evening the church choir was entertained by Mrs. Samuel Hall at her home.

Refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served. Miss Kizzie Irons and Miss Mary Francis were Sunday guests of Miss Hazel Strevell at Jerseyvllle. Frank Clayton and Franklin Thompson returned to their studies at Rutgers col lege at New Brunswick on Monday. Russell Miller of Trenton was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Miller, on Sunday. Howard Hulse of Asbury Tark and Miss Sophia Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Archer of this place, were united in marriage on Sunday.

The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by Hev. Charles A. Quigley in the presence of a few relatives. SHAFTO'S CORNER Mrs. Leon M.

Shhfto and daughters, Winifred and Verna, have returned home after spending several days with the for-fer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Farry of Farmingdalo. About 50 young folks serenaded Mr.

and Mrs. Harry 0. Faby at Asbury Park Thursday. The public school opened Monday, with Miss Elsie R. LefTerson teaching.

Mr. and Mrs, Oliver, B. Shafto and daughter Olive and Mrs. Leon M. Shafto spent Monday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Shafto and family. Mr. and Mrs. David S.

Buck of Howell were recently entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Matthews. Edgar Jackson, who has been ill, Is convalescing. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle E. Shafto and family of West Grove spent Sunday with the former's brother, Oliver Shafto, and family. Read The Evening Press. HAZLET Mrs.

Josephine M. Thompson of New York city. Miss Josie A. Cowles and the Misses Ethel Ackerson, Maude Ackerson, Jessie C. Gifford, Helen L.

Longstrect and John T. Ackerson and George W. Cowles enjoyed the excursion up the Hudson Sunday. The Misses Emma Wack and Bessie Wack have returned to their homo In Point Pleasant after a few days' visit with their grandmother, Mrs. A.

Ivlns. Miss Maud L. Ivins, after a weok's visit with Brooklyn relatives, has returned home. Miss Fannie Cowles spent several days with Keyport friends. Miss Marie E.

Walling of Keyport was a Hazlet visitor yesterday. P. Otto Welgand, and James Mor-rell were Freehold visitors yesterday. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL Mr. Brown Finally Restored to Health by Lydla EPinkham'a Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suffered bo sometimes it seemed as though I could not 6 tan it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At time I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the doctor came.

I was taken to the hospital end stayed four weeks but when I came home 1 would faint just the same and had the same pains. a i A friend who is a nurse said for me to try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 began taking it that very day for 1 was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E.

Pinkham a Vegetable Compound before you go home." Mrs C. Brown, 1109 Auburn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Why not take Mrs Brown's advice? Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass. MAIN ST.

SUMMERFIEIO AVE GROWN, BRIDGE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY Dentistry In All Branches at MODERATE PRICES Hours 9 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Telephone, 1429-M.

Just come to our store and select the piano that pleases, you best in every respect. We will accept In part payment and at its full value your old piano, and you can pay the difference on easy terms. Visit us and let us explain how easily you can have a new PIANO or. PLAYER PIANO In exchange. For Your Old One STORCK'S OF COURSE Long Branch, Red Bank, Freehold Highest Prices paid for Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, Hogs and Poultry.

See Marx Before Selling. M. MARX 1017 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Tel.

1811. New Jersey Central All-Rail Route Trains Leave For New York, Newark and Elizabeth Weekdays 6.10, 6.53, 8.00, 8.46, 10.55 a. 2.20, 4.00, 7.06, 69.00 p. m. Sundays 8.25 a.

4.13. 6.42, 8.S2 p. m. For Atlantic City, a Lakewood Weekdays 6.23, 9.09 a. 4.00 p.

m. Sundays 9.09 a. m. For Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Reading and Harrisburg Weekdays 6.53 a. 2.20 p.

m. Suudays 8.25 a. m. You Need Fireproof Storage WE HAVE IT In absolutely fireproof warehouses with separate fireproof rooms. Buchanon Smock Lumber Co.

OH I BG(M I To UNDefiSTDj Is here again with the glorious month of October. Pie made of pumpkins fresh from the vines, golden ripe, mellowed by frost, ready to delight the palate of an epicure. Just enough of spices, Just enough of baking to produce a pie fragrant and satisfying. Just out of the oven, one today. Get REITZ'S MODEL BAKERIE8 717 Cookman Avenue, A.

P. 47 Pilgrim Pathway, O. G. Fall Dress Materials We are now showing a splendid assortment of the latest novelties In DRESS MATERIALS, SKIRTINGS and COATINGS. Carfares refunded to out-of-town patrons on purchases of 5 or over.

I MHMMMIHWMHttHi rOLDSTEIN'O VJ BROADWAY Long Branch, New Jersey Great Shoe Sale We are selling new shoes cheaper than it will cost to have your old ones repaired. 991 Pairs at $1.00 Jacob Steinbach BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Not Connected With Any Other Store. Exclusive Millinery We are showing all the newest creations in Fall and Winter Hats. Our prices are moderate, our service the very best. 722 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park, N.

J. to Resign. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS George F. Rellly, a national lecturer, will give an address at a smoker to be held at the Lyric theater Monday, Oct. 23, under the auspices of the local lodge of Woodmen of America.

Mrs. Frederick TrestraU returned to her home in Canada today after having spent the summer with her mother here. Frank Ewlng and son Frank left today for North Carolina, where the elder Ew-ing Is in the commission business. The Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church will hold a hallowe'en social In the lecture room of the church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Telner closed their summer home here this week and returned to New York for the winter, F. A. White will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Magee are on a 10 days' trip to Boston, Mass. Thomas Forsland and family have returned to New York after having spent the summer here.

Lewis H. Foster, who was recently shot by his wife, has moved to Red Bank with his family. Mr. and Mrs. William Harty have returned to Jersey City after having spent the summer here, Frank Wells, who was graduated from the local high school in June, is attend ing the Syracuse university.

H. L. Merrltt has purchased a Ford truck to use in his contracting business here. HAMILTON Clair Fielder assumed his duties as principal of tho local school Monday. Miss Mary Shafto of Shafto Corner Is teach ing the primary.

Miss Nettle Meglll of Spring Lake hns returned after spending a few days with Her aunt. Mrs. E. L. Shafto.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson were Freehold visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Sophronla Harrison of Toledo Ohio, and Miss Sarah M.

Halsey of Brad ley Beach spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Halsey. Mrs. Harrisor has returned to her home after spcndln; some time with relatives at Bradlc- Beach, Sllverton and Toms River. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan C. Morris wer Sunday visitors of Miss Lottie Morris. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Height and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Height an daughter were entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. E.

Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Newman accom panied Brazil Woolley of Como, lllran; Woolley and Mrs. Joseph Tllton of Nev Bedford on an auto trip to Gleij'Gardne Sunday to visit Mrs.

Hiram Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Stout attended the Baptist church at Manasquan Sunday morning and were entertained at dinner by her sisters, the Misses Ben nard, at Sea Girt.

Mr. and Mrs. George Halsey, Mr. ana Mrs. Norman White, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Halsey and family motored to the Trenton fair Wednesday. Miss Lottie Morris Is III at her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Height, Miss Marlon Height, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Height and Miss Edith Height motored to Cross-wicks on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Height.

Mrs- Fred Stout spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. Whitlock. RED BANK Dr.

Charles F. Dunn, surgeon chiropodist of Asbury Park, has taken an olllce on Broad street and will be there every Saturday until 1 o'clock, William W. Bennott will move within a few days from Wallace street to Clinton avenue. LAKEHURST John Hoffmann has returned to his home in New Haven, after spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Connor. MIhs Rndl Cunningham and friend of H. Willard Wiseman Optometrist 548 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, N. J.

Phone 317 Showing FALL and WINTER HATS Anna G. Brodstein 315 EMORY STREET, Asbury Park. Soft Derby Hats Cleaned, Pressed Jnd Blocked, equal to new. One tial 'Will convince you. Reflection Hat Cleaning Parlors 649 COOKMAN AVENUE, Asbury Park Op.

Woolwortb's ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. NO SIR i VM0Z. Their i OAKHURST Tfllber King of l4ik street Is suffering with a nore throat.

Miss Grace Brandxln of Morrlstown is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lldy Balm of the Monmouth road. Miss Llvla King of Bradley Beach spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Herbert of the Monmouth road. Mr.

NIebergal of Long Branch was the soloist In the church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and daughter Haiel of Long Branch spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Seahrlght spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank It. Parker of the Monmouth road. Mr. and Mrs. August Montulet of Long Branch spent Sunday with Mr.

Montu-let's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Perry Montulet of the Monmouth road. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Metzgar of Red Hank spent Sunday with Mrs. Abbie Metzgar of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hopper of the Monmouth road spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson of Lon Branch. Mrs. Harry G.

Van Note of West Park venue fcpent the weekend with relatives and friends at New York. Mrs. Silvia Mathews of Brown place lias been visiting her sister at Lakewood. Mr, and Mrs. William Olger of Katon-town spent Sunday with Mrs.

Olger's father, Joseph Keed of Park avenue. Albert White of the Monmouth road and Hurry Heed of Park avenue were the ushers in the church on Sunday. Mrs. James llankins or Freenoiu spent Sunday with Mrs. Adolph Gardell of the Monmouth road.

A slight fire In the chimney occurred on Sundny afternoon about 4 o'clock at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennery of the Monmouth road. The lire company was called out and soon extinguished the blaze. Mrs.

John Millcy and family, who have been living with Mrs. Milley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, have moved to Elizabeth for the winter. Miss Marlon Carr has returned home after spending several days at Lakewood.

Mrs. Hobert Bennett of Lake street has taken a position as postmistress. Walter Germain of Glen Cove lias returned homo after spending several days with his cousin, Ella Bower of West Park avenue. Miss Katharine Ireland of Asbury Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Ireland of the Monmouth roud. KEYPORT Russell Smith has returned after spending the weekend with friends at Newark. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Muchmore of Belford spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Muchmore of Osborne street. Miss Carrie Voorhces of South Keyport i pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ulfford Voorliees of Arlington.

William has resigned his position with the Jitney store and has ac-repted a position as fire inspector with E. I. I)u Pont de Nemours company, in their Parlln plant. Mrs. Dietrich and daughter Lillian' of Woodcliff, N.

have returned after visiting Mrs. Alice Walling on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Dore and daughter Miriam have returned to their home In Hornell after having been the guest3 of their son, Rodney Dore, and family of Atlantic street. Miss Gertrude Harris of Keyport has accepted a position in Howard's Industrial school, where she will teach music. Miss Theresa Schenone of First street jnd a member of this year's graduating Mass of the local school has entered the Vrenton Normal school for a two years' fourse. Mrs.

M. P. Yard of Belford visited Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Brower of Front street jn Monday.

Mrs. Judson S. Hopla of Elizabeth itrt is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace A. Jade have returned to Flatbush after spending sov-ral days with the hitter's mother, Mrs. ohn Templeton of Third street. The Quilting society of Calvary M. E.

ehureh will hold its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the church. Elmer Morris has purchased a new Overland roadster. Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Van Kirk of Bradley Beach visited' Mr. antl Mrs. M. Bester Terry of Myrtle avenue Sunday, Miss Emma Caldwell of Eighth street Is visiting Mrs. I.

S. Terks at New Brunswick. Mrs. Joseph D'Atri of Front street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. W.

J. pitzler. Mrs. Jennie Selleck and dnughter Gertrude have returned to their home on street from a five days' visit at Mariner's Harbor. The trip was made in honor of Mrs.

Aumack's birthday reception, which was held on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Aumack being the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. A. large cake with 60 lighted candles was liven place of honor at the table, from ivhlch delicious refreshments were served. Mrs.

Selleck and daughter entertained with music and recitations. On Saturday evening they attended a surprise party given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braeme, who celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. The decorations were pink American beauty roses, made by Mrs.

Selleck and daughter. SOUTHARD Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and Mr. md Mrs.

John Reynolds of Bradley Park were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Estell. The Ladles' Aid society will meet In the hall tomorrow. Mr. Smith and Mr.

Burkhart of New-ark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall.

A. C. Hall of Newark came down Saturday and was accompanied home by his family, who have been spending the jiummer with Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Addison and daughter Emma of Hyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Patterson. William Connor of rural route No. 2 Is enjoying his vacation. Charles Baker is substituting. Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Clayton entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Conor Sunday. Mrs.

Josephine Newman entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brower of Lakewood, Mis. Jeffrey Newman of Plalnfiehl, Mrs. Susan Flower of Lake-wood, Mr.

and Mrs. George Thomas, Fred Whitman, the Misses Agnes and Anna Whitman. Mr. Henderson and have returned from Long Island and again occupy their cottage here. James Estell of Bradley Beach spent a few days last week with his brother, J.

R. Estell. Miss Minnie Estell returned Tuesday from her trip to Providence, R. I. Miss Ethel Clayton and Earl Clayton spent Sunday in Oceanic.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Estell and daughter Estella of Bradley Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton of Lake-wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Miss Estella Estell of Bradley Beach called on her aunt, Mrs, James Clayton, Sunday.

Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and sons spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Estell. Milton Clayton of Asbury Tark is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Williams. Christopher Imberger of Adelphia has taken a position with Grant Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Estell and children of County Line spent Sunday with Tigers" Evidently Desired Their Mascot plO You owe Them monby 1 how many gams They Played since Nou Joined? what's VrD BETTER Toa Won lb VeR scene PLAVED Ten Games AN LOST tHVCS- T' Ten Games UGGS BASE ri A r- DOINGS OF THE VAN'bOONSIi Looks as if Father Was Somewhat to Blame. TV" TKI I -ffj, I WHA-rS -i ctrrtfP' fl lv eWv MATTER, WITH VOt, feA teffiw WJU 3K HV il JP NefHT.

VJONT You KNOW II Zfi WWi GfevV lr'43'J I O'CLOCK I OT TO ft poWN 5 Jyi.