Orland Zenith, Volume 23, Number 10, Orland, Steuben County, 7 June 1922 — Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Graduates of Orland High School Class of 1922

Mrs. Chas. Paxon is spending the week in Cold water.

Henry Wilber and family were at Clear Lake Iasi Sunday. I. N. Snowberger is attending conference at Winona this week. Dan Pocock and wife entertained Frank Salisbury and wife last Sunday.

Mrs. Ina Stewart and Ivan Swift were married Saturday. Congratula-

tions.

Sterling Straw an old resident, of Noble, was buried Saturday at Cold water.

Mrs. Ralph Morse and Mrs. George Webb called on Mrs. Chas. Heh me Tuesday.

Mrs. Peter Imhoff spent a part of last week at the home of brother, Edgar Kelso.

Walter Collins and family were at Clear Lake last Sunday to hear the Radiophone.

Henry Gay has returned from his visit with Willis Murray at Baltic Creek and Samuel Gay at Detroit. Mrs. Edgar Kelso, suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday of last week and is in a serious cpndition.

W. J. Case, and daughter, Roberta, and Vera Bachelor left this morning on an auto trip to Boston, where they will meet Celia and bring her back with them.

DISTRICT NO. 4 F. H. Deller and f-mily, Win,' Deller and family were guests of their parents, Frank Deller and

wife Sunday. Ida Shank, of Elkhart, spent last week with Norman Shank and family.

Sherman Shumaker and wife, of Angola, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leland.

ERMA M. DUKE H. RALPH NICHOLS »o* * * -MMJ&A/shafer

A. GEORGE STUCK DOROTHY E. NE1HARDT -“GosNN L. HACKETT

VERA V. BACHELOR HARRY H. PARKER FLORENCE VAIL

uiiVaa items

Leland Cranson and family were Sunday guests of Lyle Kenyon and wife near Coldwater.

Better Merchandise; Cheaper Prices

Mildred Keeslar was a week end guest of her brother, Roy and family in East Gilead.

J. C. Taylor and wife and Mrs. Herman Taylor were Coldwater visitors Friday.

The natural trend of the times seems to be better merchandise and cheaper prices. As we used to say in mathematics; TO PROVE—

Natures mightiest cleanser of clothes, dishes, silver, glassware, tables, floors,

Dorleska Gay, of Orland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hope Taylor.

We have good work pants for men in Cottonade and Kahki priced at $160.

Mrs. Nettie Wheeler has been helping care for her sister, Mrs. Dora Wheeler, who has been quite side the past week.

etc.

Takes the drudgery out of

dirt. Makes clothes white as snow and makes dishes shine like a niggers heel. Saves half your soap and will do work that soap cannot do. Makes hard water soft.

A dandy work shoe for $3.25.

Ed Martin and family and mother, Mrs. Anna Martin spent Sunday at the home of Ora Morrill near Union City.

Durable work socks at 10 and 15c per pair.

A curtain net for 35c per yard. And window shades, good ones, at 55c each.

Fine for the bath and those tired

J. M. Wheeler and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wheeler’s parents. T. Black and wife in Kinderhook.

feet.

Ask your grocer for a box.

REMEMBER—when you think of groceries think of Ernsbergers—they are the best we can buy to suit the everyday needs of the family trade.

Parker Manufacturing Company.

Clinton Morrill, wife and grandson, Clyde, were last Wednesday visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Martin.

Our aim is: That if it isn’t right we will make it

right.

Howe,

Ind.

The Corner Store

John Neutz and wife, of Sturgis, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Neutz parents Ora Hoopingarner and wife.

Boy W anted

E. W. Emsberger & Son, Orland, Ind.

Somewhere in this town is one boy who is a “go-getter” spirit, full of grit and ambition, and absolutely honest. We want that boy. He will be the only boy agent in this town for the fampus Movie Weekly Magaziae. He will work after school and other spare time. His pay will be what he makes it; besides fine prizes and free movie tickets. When he makes good, he will be promoted. If you are between 14 and 19 years old, determined to “make good” and truly think you are the boy for this job, then apply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gilbert, “Personal,” 3rd floor, 119 West 40th Street, New York City. Give full details of any past selling experience; your age; parents full name and business; your school grade and at least two references.

Bargains

H. J. Platt

that will save }rou many a dolar will escape you if you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising of local merchants

In This Paper

GRANITEWORKS The Largest Stock of Memorials

Your home paper should should be in every home.

$1.50 the year in advance.

In Northern Ind., or Southern Mich. LaGrange, Ind.

THE ORLAND ZENITH

Buy from the advertisers.

If you advertise it in the Zenith the results are sure. Prove it yourself.