Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 1

THE LANCASTER BAM EAG A Paper For. Your. Home That the Whole Family Can Read THE EAGLE RECEIVES FULL LEASED WIRE AND FEATURE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS TRICE TWO CENTS. LANCASTER, OHIO, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1930. VOLUME XL, NO.

12. ll nd CM com TO OKtd Weatrier! Cloudy and colder with tight rain tonight, probably changing to snow flurries and much colder In north portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and much colder with snow flurries in northeast portion. DY A EMM SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES AGAINST PARKER! EASTER Jacob Stouder, 83 Well Known Civil War Veteran Dies Committee of Hundred Will Sell Tickets For Lincoln Banquet Apr. 29 Lancaster Girl With Evangelistic Musical Group HIT CHOICE OF PRESIDENT FOR BENCH Fairfield Woman Dies Day Following Burial of Husband U7; 5 North Carolina Judge Reported Unfavorable As, Supreme Court Associate Justice. WASHINGTON, April 21.

() An unfavorable report on the noiu lnation of Judge John J. Parker oC North Carolina, to be an associate Justice of tho supreme court, was voted today by the Judi clary Committee. The vote against Tarker In the Committee was 10 to 6. The nomination will go to the Senate where another vote Is in order on the direct question of confirmation of the nominee. Before adopting an unfavorable report, the Committee refused by; an overwhelming vote to Invite, Jirflge Parker here to answer th' protests against him.

Chairman Norrls of the JudNJ Just a day nflcr the burial of her husband. Flavins A. Kerwood, the widow, Nancy Jane Kerwood, aged 72, passed away suddenly yesterday, demise being due to apoplexy. Mrs. F.

A. Kerwood whs found dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Patterson of l'leas- antvillc. Sunday evening. Mr.

Kcrwood's interment took place at. the Forest Hose Cemetery Saturday. One son Floyd of Dayton, and Mrs. Patterson are the only child ren. Mrs.

Kerwood was a sisler of Mrs. S. K. Powell of 215 W. filh and Glenn Brown of the Brown Paint Store, Lancaster.

Another brother, Sherman Brown, lives In Columbus, and two other sisters, Mrs. T. T. Brentlinger of Ashville and Mrs. Frank Craft of Rrynoldsburg also survive.

The body has been removed to (lie Fred llampson funeral home where services will be held Wednesday, 10 a. m. with the Rev. .1. H.

Sudlow officiating and bur- ial made in Forest. Rose cemetery. Elderly Man, Residing Alone, Found Dead in Bed John Romel. aged 71, a single man who resided alone in his home one mile south of Amanda, was found dead in his bed this morning at 7 o'clock by Dwight j.onljuSi neighbor, who called at house. A niece, Mrs.

Inez Sunday with Mr. Romel, who, while ailing, did not seem to be seriously ill. A physician, who was called, pronounced death due to neart irounie rrom which Mr. Romel had been suffering since; Christmas William a brother, living a mile from the deceased's home. Is the only immediate sur I 4 NCVAJOHIslflOM WILL SPEAK AT C.

OFC, BANQUET George B. Chandler, Secretary of Ohio Chamber of Se cured For Annual Meeting Final arrangements are praetlc-nlly complete for the Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting to be held at Reef's Annex 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 23. George B.

Chandler, Secretary of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, will be the principle speaker and he has chosen as a subject "The relationship between the members'and officers of a Chamber of Commerce" Mr. Chandler is very well qualified to speak on this subject, having had many years experience in the Chamber of Commerce field. Mr. Chandler's background of experience permits him to speak along lines that are funda-mntally sound and his messages always contain understandable facts and policies that are applicable to the administration of any Chamber of Commerce. Reservations are coming in nicely and the deadline on reservations will be Wednesday noon.

Scretary Paul urges all members to 6end in their reservations at once because hearing George B. Chandler is worthwhile arid in addition the election of officers will take place at this meeting. Two Local Girls Hit By Car Escape With Minorln juries Two smalkeirls. Bettv Bright. 8 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Bright of 113 West Fifth avenue and Maxine Beck, 10 year old daughter of Mr- and Mrs W. G.

Beck of W. Fifth avenue figured in an accident at the cor ner of Wheeling and Broad streets yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I The two girls were crossing the street on the east 6lde, in front of the St. John's church with the red light with them, when a Ford coupe, driven by Grover Withem, W. Mulberry street, going west on Wheeling street knocked the two I children down, but Withem was able to stop bis car quick enough to avoid running over them.

The two girls were taken to office of Dr. Plum, where their injuries, consisting of minor bruises on the back, face and legs, were treated SEEKS NOMINATION AS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Thomas Roller of Greenfield Township, has filed his petition with attorney Chas. H. Drlnkle, clerk of the Fairfield County Board of Elections, seeking nomination at the August Primary to the candidacy on the Democratic Ticket for long term commissioner of this county FILES FOR COMMISSIONER Thomas Roller of Bloom town- ship filed his petition Saturday with the County Board of Elec tlons as Democratic candidate for the office of county commission er, subject to the August prlmar- les. I i The ticket committee of nearly one hundred of which Tom White Is chairman is going nut this week to sell seven hundred tickets for the coming Lincoln banquet to he hold at.

the Armory Tuesday night. April 29th. With the exceptional program offored. the banquet this year may draw a record breaking crowd and when the committee has sold up the seating capacity of the Armory no more tickets will lie available. The following persons now have the allotments of tickets for their district.

Carroll Geo Bishop. Mrs Chester Thomcn, Geo. Brandt. Baltimore, Mrs. Uoseoe llelmick, R.

E. Myers. Baltimore Bank. Bas il, Thos. Brlfion, Mrs.

Lillian Mil ler, Alva Freed, Mrs. Harold Hoi ey. Amandn E. Kirk wood 11. G.

llialt, W. Bowers. Sugar Grove L. M. Scott.

M. L. Ruble Stoutsville. W. Smith.

Miller- sport, Roht. 'llansberger. 10. R. Homes, Wm.

Zollinger. New Pal-em, Clyde Berry. Thurston, Geo. Haver. Dan Hllrs.

T'lcasantville, D. E. Sites. J. A Keller.

Bremen Levi. Kennedy. W. W. Kemper.

Rushvllle. J. C. Elder. Pickering ton.

C. O. Benin. .1. Shumaker, Christy Raab.

For Lancaster and throughout, the country the fol- lowing: N. R. McLain. Clara B. Towt.

A. C. Turner. .1. W.

Martin. H. Conrad, A. F. Beck, ('.

E. Kiieller. H. Diinkle. Nellie Ben-adum, J.

W. Huddle, F. K. Rising Wallace Strode, Rev. Wm.

Eck. G. K. Crist, Joe Brown. Dr.

C. Repass, Geo. Bayne, Luke Mambourg G. E. W.

E. Howies, John Raines, C. G. Johnson, Sam Bow-land, J. Cruit.

L. A. Miskcll, Blanche Iniler, Maurice Chappuis, L. L. Wagner, D.

E. Hughes Geo. Whiley. C. C.

Cloud. Vernon Smith Fred Holland, M. R. Smith, has. Mellnlnek.

C. V. Kir ii. Mrs. U- Vnrva I.

G. Silbailgh, Fred S. Whiley Bruce Walker, Mrs. Georgia Turner. Chas.

Highland, Mrs. Harry HeTt Estella Roberts, has. Moyrr. J. B.

Watson. Robt. Butter, Have Lollis, Martin, has. Rlggln Fred Sites. T.

B. McLIain, Fred; Wallace, H. R. old, W. R.

Peters, son, Irvin Kiger. J. Am E. Steven Driver Arrested Roy Mi Kmley, 4 6, of 70S Set- bert Columbus was arrested here Saturday, 11 P. m.

on Lincoln ni I ill If C'hIao nrifl llrmiitiial Belhorn and rider. A bottle con talnlng white mule was found in. i nrti lio tva tali (Ml! i "nl? Jai1' driving while intoxicated. FOUR PROPERTIES SOLD BY SHERIFF SESLER Four properties were sold Sat urday afternoon at the courthouse by Sheriff Gail Sesler. Sold for delinquent taxes In the case of White, vs.

Pierce, a lot on 1 1. 11 i euar iiripms zel Turner for K.V 1 I i 1 Photo by Tobias. Courtesy Columbus Dispatch. Fifteen year old daughter of Mrs. John W.

141 W. Fair who is an accomplished 'un musician, playing the 1'iano, the accordian and the uke- lele. She has Joined Rev. Leon Tucker's Musical Messengers at This evangelistic j1)arty renonny held meetings at tho Mape st. Evangelical Church hAia), Mini, lfA Brt "UK.I1 lime .1,1 .1 pressed with the Lancaster girl's playing that they secured her services.

Miss Johnson Is a Sophomore at Lancaster High School and ex- pects to maintain her studies by i correspondence and at tending sum mcr school. Flying: Club Ready-To Start Classes The Lancaster Flying Club, Inc. will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce office 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 22 for the pur-; SETS ANOTHER 1 SPEED MARK! FIv From Coast To Coast1 tiy rrom cudst luuaai In Three Hours, Fifteen Minutes LeSS Than PrC- TfonnrA Alikoi mou.s Keeoro.

une stop NEW YORK, April 2 1. () "We" have another record, a cross continent flight tester than anybody else. Taking off from Clendale, just at daybreak. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.

'Lindbergh yesterday brought their new brilliant scarlet and black monoplane to a three point binding on Roosevelt. Field, where the Colonel took off for Paris three years ago this spring. The arrival was 48 minutes before the day was done The approximate distance flown was 2500 miles, the flying time 14 hours, 23 minutes, 27 seconds, the average speed 172 miles an hour. A stop was made at Wichita, of 22 minutes and five seconds for fuel, but not food. Lunch prepared at Los Angeles, was eaten in the air.

Although the Colonel disclaimed any new record, the time of the flight was 3 hours, 15 minutes and 29 seconds faster than it ever had been done before. Captain Frank Hawks, last June 29, flew from Glcndale to Roosevelt Field in 17 hours, 3S minutes and 56 seconds, non-stop. The fart he and Mrs. Lindbergh made a stop, the Colonel pointed out, technically made their flight not one to compare with that of Captain Hawks. Captain Hawks, himself, however, and probably everyone else except the Colonel accepted the flight as a new record.

Two miles and more in the air much of the way they had flying helmets as Easier bonnets. They left. Glcndale at 8:26:20 a. m. Eastern Standard Time, landed at Roosevelt Field at The total elapsed time was 14 hours, 45 minutes and 32 seconds a schedule of breakfast in California, luncheon enroute, dinner (a little late) In New; York.

He said they flew at from to 15.0000 feet altitude most of the way, except for the last stretch into New York. Both the Colonel and his lady were smiling on arrival as they faced a battery of cameras and a crowd of between 1500 and 2000 persons which had waited since early afternoon for his ar rival. Clay Wilkinson Dies in California Word received by Mr. George Wilkinson of Lancaster announced the death of his brother Clay, aged 4S, at Santa Maria, demise occurring on April lsth. The Eagle Lodge at Santa Maria was in charge of ihe funeral services.

The deceased had never married. Three other brothers, Julian and William of Lancaster, and Charles of Mansfield, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Donnay of Pittsburgh and Elizabeth Sllnker of Flndlay, also survive. Mr. Clay Wilkinson returned to Lancaster but once after leaving here 21 years ago nnd that was at the death of his mother six years ago.

GRANTED $5,215 JUDGMENT In the rase of the Federal Lund Bank of Louisville against Homer Flshbaugh and others, decree has been Issued In Common Pleas Court ordering the plaintiff to re- cover from Homer Flshbaiigh, the estils of the late Clara M. Fish-btugh and the Fairfield National Farm Loan Association the aum of $5,215.64 and costs. If Judgment la not paid In five days from date of above entry, the court orders salo of premfses. SCHOOLS RESUME TUESDAY Following an Easter vacation of several days Lancssler public and parochial schools will resume class ea tomorrow morning. I i Wm.

Cowden, 79 Passes Away Wm Cowden, aged 79 years mnrninr five o'clock atter a uincss. One sister Mrs. Michael Cassell of 630 East Main Street, with whom he has resided for thirty years, also two brotbcrs George Cowden of Lan- caster and James Cowden of Den Rlirvive His wife and daughter preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the sister, Mrs. Cas sell, with Rev.

Wm. G. Seaman officiating. The body will be laid to rest in Forest Rose cemetery with J. V.

Halteman funeral director in charge. Commencement Speaker for Bremen Charles M. Sheldon, nationally known writer, editor, minister, and lecturer, author of "In His Steps" which has been published In twenty different languages, will be speaker Thursday, May 15 for the commencement exercises at Rushcreek Memorial high school, Bremen. He is editor of the Topeka, Kansas, Daily Capitol On the evening of May 14th Mr Sheldon will speak on "The Outlook for a Warless World" when a mass meeting is to be held at the Lancaster First M. E.

church SUES FOR DAMAGE TO DELC0 LIGHT PLANT E. V. Cave has filed suit against Thomas H. Cave in Common Pleas Court for judgment of $160 and costs of the suit alleging the defendant detached and carried away certain parts of his Delco Lighting Plant. The plaintiff al- cd the parts to his own use thus damaging the plaintiff's plant in the amount prayed for.

Ben R. Dolson is the attorney for the plaintiff. PRIZES BY BALLOONS Shaeffer and Ark, proprietors of the Sinclair Oil Co. filling station at the corner of Fifth Ave. and Co lumbus St.

have decided on some unique advertising and this after- mon released 23 toy 1 -lloons. To some of these aerial messengers they had attached a slip of paper entitling'the finder to a free greas ing of his car upon presenting the paper. The proprietors wfll also away free toy balloons this week a-, long as the supply lasts. HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Otto McDonald of 424 Frederick St.

was admitted Sunday eve nlng to Lancaster hospital for treatment. Nelli) Huffhine of Lancaster R. 2, who underwent an -ieration this morning is reported to be in good condition. Mary Reese, 410 E. Fifth Ave.

was admitted this morning for treatment. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Junior Bryan, glass worker and Caroline Gertrude Downs, glass work, bother of Lancaster, Rev. Warren Davis. William Mueller Rainey, machinist and Mary Snoke A-VM1, both of Lancaster. Cyrus Stlllman Dllle, gas meter repairman of Zanesvllle and Josephine A.

Taybr, carbon worker of Ray Charles Greene, electrician of Huntington, W. Va. and Eunice Emily Juniper, shoe worker of Lan caster. REVIVAL MEETING AT A. M.

E. TONIGHT Revival meeting tonight at Allen Chapetg, A. M. E. Church cor ner of Walnut St.

and Pearl Ave. Miss Emma C. Bowman Evangelist. FROM BLOOD POISONING Miss Ruth Harris la confined to her on North Colurbus St. Buffering from blood poisoning which was caused by a acrstch on her foott Jacob Stouder, aged 83, well known Civil Wal veteran passed away at 5:30 a.

m. today in his home near B. I. demise being due to infirmities of old age. i While the veteran had been in ill) hoaUh for the paRt tW ne I able to be about hls premiscs Sunday as usual.

Survivors include three daugh- ters' the Mlsse3 L11Uan and MiU" I nio of the home Mrs James Tripp of Lancaster; three sons, Daniel and James of the home and Earl of near the B. I. five grandchildren and two greatgrand children. Funeral services will be held "Wednesday 2 p. m.

at the Grace Reformed Church, Lancasterwith Rev. Ewing officiating and burial made in Forest Rose cemetery by James Sheridan, undertaker. The deceased was a member of Co. 41st Reg. 0.

V.V. I. and a member of the G. A. R.

Easter Cantata At St. Peters Was Well Attended Easter was fittingly observed at St. Teter's Lutheran Church, all services being well attended. The pastor. Rev.

Paul O. Weimer delivered a splendid sermon at the morning worship and Mrs. Ralph Oberdorfer was the soloist. The Easter Cantata 'Death and Life" was given at the vesper hour at 4:30 in charge of Mr. Carl Powers, choir director and Mrs.

Frank E. Smith, organist. The soloists nt this program were Mr. Vernon Crist, Mr. Walter L.

Oberdorfer, Miss Odessa M. Roessley, Mrs. Thil Floyd, Mrs. R. L.

Oberdorfer and Mr. Timber-lake, who ably assisted the choir on this occasion. Death Comes To Mrs. Anna Bowsher Mrs. Anna Bowsher.

aged 44! years, passed away Sunday morn- ing at 6 o'clock at the home, 71S North Mt. Tleasant avenue. She is survived by her husband Mr. Otis Bowsher, two daughters Anna May and rhyllis Doretta, both of the home, four sons Osce L. Robert and John M.

Bow- sher of the home and George M. Bowsher of Lancaster. Funeral services will be held at I the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. E. DeWitt Ewing.

officiating. Burial will take place in Forest Rose cemetery. J. V. Halteman.

funeral director in charge CHANGE OF RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Smith Jr. and children have moved from 653 East Fifth Avenue to 603 East Fifth Ave They recently sold their home at the former nddress to Mr. a-d Mrs.

Lewis Noise of West Firth Ave. who with their son-in-law and daug liter Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Haynes, will move there. MEDICINES COMPOUNDED BY LOCAL DRUGGIST DISPLAYED The dlrplay windows of Chamber of Commerce headquarters are now being made ready to exploit products of The Loeher Prarmacy.

The medicines and drills and other products to be seen In the windows are compounded personally by Earnest Loeher, local pharmacist. MISS CRANE RECOVERING The many friends and pupils of Miss Jessie Crane will be pleased to learn that she Is recovering after four weeks lllnrsn In the Alcorn Hospital, Columbus. She was removed to her home on Lily Ave. and hopes to be with her pupils again soon. P.

T. A. POSTPONES MEETING The regular meeting rf the East School P. T. A.

hag been postponed from this Tuesday evening to Tliur sday evening, April 24th. APPRAISES ESTATE Q. Baldwin, executor of the estate of the lale Louisa Grove, of Bremen, hss filed an Inventory and appraisement of the same In Probate rourt The total appraisement of assets In $5,094.18. i vivor. Another niere, Mrs.

Grace Women's Clubs will be hostesses Goor of Columbus, also survives. to the convention with Mrs. SeU Funeral services will he heldjuel C. Myers as general chairman. Wednesday 1:30 p.

m. at, the Two thousand club women Amanda. M. E. Church with burial from every corner of the state in Amanda Tn.

renieterv hv .1 'are expected to attend. ,) pose or ronuueung icciure ihmch of simple aerodynamics, nue, 1 rnn' avenue, just west of Front clary Committee and Senator "Bqfl rah, Republican, Idaho, led the; Republicans In the revolt against' President Hoover's nominee to tho supreme court. The Committee session wag ia secret, and the decision came afJ ler an hour of discussion. The American Federation of Labor and the National Assoclatioa', for tho Advancement of People have protested vigorously against confirmation of Judge Parker. In view of the Committee's de- cislve vote against Parker, som-j Senators believed efforts would be undertaken either to have the nominee withdraw or to have the president withdraw his name.

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE A large number of Lancaster club women will leave Tuesday for Columbus.where they attend the thirty-fourth an-' nual Conference of Ohio Federat- cd clubs which will be held ia that cliy Aprill 2nd to 25th. The Columbus Federation of EASTER EGGS FOR CHILDREN AT MAYW00D MISSION An extraordinary Easter pro-; gram was given last evening to capacity audience at. the May-wood Mission chapel. Mr. James Skinner gave an Inspiring address using the story of the Resurrec- Hon as his theme.

At the close of the meeting all children present were presented with Easter eggs. MOTHER OF LANCASTER WOMEN DIES The death nf Mrs. W. Mc-Cray of Logan, mother of Mrs. George Cunningham of King St.

nnd Mrs. M. S. Pond, 301 Park I orcurred this morning. Funeral services wll he held wednesdnv 3 n.

m. at the Losaii I GIVE BIG CHOCOLATE RABBIT3 TO KIDDIES Mr. C. F. Mann, manager of the S.

S. Kresge and Co. 5, 19 and 25c store last Saturday night presented to the kiddles at the Children's Home, two large chocolat rabbits to add to the enjoyment ot the Easter Day. The gift waa great ly appreciated by the children and be has the thanks of all concerned. BURIED IN LANCASTER Mrs.

Emma B. Bennet, aged 70 years died fctturday In Columbus. services were te'd la that city at 1:80 today ar. th body was brjught to Lancaster for burial. YOUTHS RELEASED "rJM Loren Burk, Basil and Emt Reef, Lockvllle, youths arrested last week for Investigation in con nectlon with a chicken theft, hav DKnbaugh.

Tarlton TiLT. FOR REMAINDER OF TERM The Petit Jury of the Fairfield t', t.i 11,3 "m1 fn' remainder of the January term of rourt, accord Ing to Judge Brooks E. Shell. The next term of court will be known as the May fifth term, on which dale the grand jury convenes, but the petit jury will not. convene until the mill of May.

FINED FOR POSSESSION l-'rank Kunkler of Reese Addition was fined $100 and costs this legal possession of Intoxicating i and principle of flight. It in plan- ncd to conduct lasses on Tiics-1 nf eaeh! week at which lime an appointed instructor wil give a defnlte lec ture for the purpose of better ac- qualnting the club members on general aeronautics. As these meetings progress so also will les- sons until a comprehensive study1 has been made which will equip: 'club members with a general! knowledge of Aerodynamic? I jiii 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i i -1 1 i i'i attend this and subsequent, meet- ings. At grace and daring with plenty of; 1 I In the case of the Bank of Basil morning by Judge Shell In vs. Fannie lleimberger, 31 67-lon r0iirt on charge of II- Elks Fix Dates Starting Advance A in XlliailgClllVlIld rUl iTiaillllUUll at, $3170 was bought t.y Wagner, banker, for a gallon jug containing jilome whiskey, three half-gallon bottles1 wholesome comedy by the clowns.1 avenue and Park nppraised si were confiscated Saturday night The circus includes such fca-1 $2500 was bought by Frank Wolf; when Sheriff Sealer and Deputies ture acts as The Riding for $1666.67 In Hie case of Tar-I Belhorn nnd Older raided Kunk-The Vera Spiiggs Troupe, The rlsh vs.

Falland. Icr's. The gallon Jug, thrown from Christ Innsons-, Curl la' Dogs end An order of sale In partition In window few moments after Ponies, "Rube" Walters, the ecle-1 the case of Poling vs. Ashbaugh I the officers were seen approach brated clown and his funny fel-i brought $1,000 from Ansllll L. ing, narrowly missed Crldei.

It lows and many others whose! Knhn for a 12 -room double house Irl not break and was used as ev-names are equally well known In I and lot In Purvis Addition Bre-j bleiice Clrcusdom. i men. The music, wll be furnished by! I GRANTED JUDGMENT 'acres in LI acres In Liberty township apprats A house and lot at Forest Rose; SEEKS NOMINATION AS COUNTY RECORDER Mrs Eva Arnold Mock of East Fifth avenue, present clerk In the office of Fairfield County Recorder, Denver Matz has filed her petition with the Fairfield County Board of Elections seeking the nomination as a candidate for Recorder on Ihe Democratic ticket. Mrs. Mock was clerk front 1902-190S during which tine her husband was recorder.

She, also Jas dren clerk from 1927 to date. nn( twenty-five pints of beer In Hie case of Maggie Bltler vs. Mary A. Speakman. a decree has been Issued In Common Pleas court granted the plaintiff Judgment of $1,732 due on seven prom Issory notes.

The decree orders foreclosure Is same Is not paid within three days. RECEIVING TREATMENT Mrs. Josephine Mills has been admlttel fo the Hospital, where the ia recelvlag treatment. Advance arrangements for the staging of The Riding Rooneya' all star circus by the local Elks for the benefit of their charity fund are progressing nicely. Definite dates have been selected by the local order and the circus will be presented for three nights May 19, 20.

21 at the Fair Ground under canvas and sale of tickets will start this week, according to Exalted Ruler Alelde Brasseur. The Elks In securing this aggregation of all professional circus stars offer those who enjoy an evening of clean and wholesome entertainment assurance that they will find it even great than expectations. Thla la the largest organised fraternal circus in existence and the company prides Itself that they bare a two hour presentation comprised of acts that hare no equal In clrrusdom. A program complete In every detail with all the thrills, beauty, the Harts' Girls Band, which Is Indeed an attraction In Itself, who have Just completed a tour of the larger cities nnd who ore known from coast to coast as an out-atandlng musical organization. This nationally known company does not carry any concessions or carnival features, no side shows or games and offers to the people of I.anraster and vicinity the best In outdoor amusement and at the same time will assist the local Elks their drive for futffls for tht'T charity activities.

beea released from couai jalL nVi.