Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 19, 2 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 2. lsia

TALKS WITH FLYNN; LOSES HIS POSITION Union Sympathizer Fired After Consulting With Union Organizer.

MANY SHOPS FRIENDLY TwoFactory Owners Give Labor Leader Fifteen Minutes to Talk. J. H. Flynn, an organizer for the American Federation of Labor, who lias been directing the unionizing of trades in Richmond, paid today that he was more than satisfied with the progress of the movement. I think it safe to say that within J a short time all trades in Richmond "Will be organized and the unions almost on as sound a basis as the local printers and plasterers," said Flynn. j He is muoh gratified with the attitude of the employers toward the local trades union movement and said the relations between employers and employes In this city was quite an unuual one. Sympathizer Fired. Only one Incident has occurred, Flynn said, to evidence hostility to the work he Is engaged in. He said that a workman in one factory which employs only non-union men was discharged the day after he was seen talking to Flynn. He refused to indicate the factory. On the other hand, Flynn says, he was permitted yesterday at two factories to address the men for fifteen minutes, not a wheel turning while he talked. "The laundry workers, pressmen and plumbers have now effected organiza tions, and the unions of factory crafts-1 men are being brought up to standard," said the organizer. The plasterers are now 100 per cent strong, the hod carriers have a good organization. Flynn says local employers are now beginning to realize that union labor Is not synonimous with strikes and lockouts. Non-Union Men Strike. "LiOok at the strikes reported from ell sections of the country. Are they union men who are going out on these etrikes? No, they are all non-union workers. The recent street car strike in Richmond was a walkout of nonunion men and the teamsters strike row on In Indianapolis is a walkout of non-union men," he said. Flynn gave an interesting definition of terms, "open shop" and "closed shop." "What employers generally call a closed shop' is what the Federation styles an open shop. The employers refer to it as closed because only holders of the union card work in it, but we call it open because, for instance, if a non-union workman, coming from some town where his trade was not unionized, applied for work at this shop he would be given employment and induced to join the union. If we closed the doors on him there would be few recruits to union labor," Flynn remarked. "What most employers mean by their definition of open shop is, the front door open to non-union workers end the back door exit open to union workers. We call such a shop closed because it is closed to union men." California Woman Seriously Alarmed. "A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and cause me a great deal of annoyance. I would have bad coughing epells and my lungs were so soro and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended ChamberJain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. 1 bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For ale by all dealers. Advert lsem en t FUNERAL TOMORROW OF HERMAN NOSS The funeral of Herman Noss, 56. who died at his home, 112(5 North J street Sunday evening, will be held at the First English Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, preceded by services at the home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Howard will have charge of the services. Interment will he in the Earlham cemetery. Mr. Noss was a member of the Triumph Lodge Knights of Pythias, and of the Knights of Honor. He is survived by a widow, two sons. Paul and Homer; a daughter, Ada; a brother, John; and a sister. Mrs. Emma Wenger. Friends may call at the home at any time. WThat You Sweated Out Last Summer Through 5,000,000 Pores of the Skin, Must Be Strained Off by the Liver This Winter. Is it any wonder the Bile dams up in the Liver? Is it any wonder that you i have blood waves? That your tongue is coated, that you are dizzy, bloated, achey and utterly stupid? Without Bile to purify the food in intestines your blood food is contaminated with the putrlfying mass. The whole mucus lining becomes coated, i PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE. ! Nature soon catches up if you will j release iuc one. i ne Line uismiecis and purifies the bowels and food. Since the days of Jacob. Mandrake (the Biblical name of May-Apple) has been used. Your ancestors used May-Ajiple-Root Tea; yvjur father used podophxflln (the medical name for jlay-Apple Root). Those days It was ! a. bitter dose, and griped, but it released the Bile. Xowadays it is just as effective in releasing the Bile and in PoDoLax the bitterness and griping have been eliminated. . A spoonful every night for three or four days will release the Bile, afcd after occasional use for a month the result will show by an increase In weight. The children like it. You can reason you know that a free Bile flow means a healthy, vigorous body. We guarantee that PojyotAX will release the Bile, so you are Justified in spending 50c for a bottle. No lost time, no ill: effects whatever. CAdvrtlenieatj

Live Sporting News

SCHOOLS IN TOWNS MAY ENTER TEAMS Y. M. C. A. Officials Desire to Organize County Basketball League. With the idea in mind to organize a basketball league among the surrounding towns in Wayne county, officials of the Y. M. C. A. will make a tour to the schools of the towns selected and place the matter before the students of the various buildings. Centervllle, Cambridge City, Whitewater and other towns are under consideration. Work of organizing the league will come under the supervision of the extension department of the association. Those who are members of the squads, which are in the proposed league must be members of the Y. M. C. A. either in the rural department or city membership classes. The rural membership is just one-half of the regular fee. The towns selected by the officials of the league will be those where the facilities for playing are limited and at the same time the town is in easy connection with Richmond either by steam or traction. All the games of the league will be played on the court at the association building. General Secretary Learner and Boys' Secretary Pettijohn will visit the schools at a date in the near future. They want five teams in the league. HUNTS NEAR FIRST BY I, JU DEFEAT Second Place Team Wins Two Out of Three At "Y." Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Starrs 12 3 .800 Hunts , 11 3 .733 Models 10 8 .655 I. H. C 9 9 .500 Y. M. C. A 7 8 .466 Panhandles 5 7 .416 Doctors 4 10 .285 L. Sox 3 8 .272 The Hunts defeated the I. H. C. leam last night in two games. Hunt made the gihg score for the evening in the first game getting 212 pins. King, the captain of the I. H. C. team ran him close in this game getting 210. King rolled much better than his opponent for the entire series overaging 189 while Hunt averaged but 166. Score: I. H C King 210 204 181 Kessler 144 136 132 Melhuish 126 100 139 Richey 123 110 104 F. Miller 138 159 148 Totals 741 159 148 Hunts. Hunt 212 147 139 Hre 182 179 174 11 . -lOf? -..it , -ouwiiiau j.o liL j.u; Donohoe . 103 166 134 Smith 158 151 104 Totals 791 755 676 LANNIN PURCHASES HALF INTEREST IN BOSTON AMERICANS NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Announcement has been made of the sale of a half interest in the Boston Americans by James McAleer and Robert McRoy to Joseph Lannin for $220,000. It is probable that Mr. Lannin will become the president of the club. ASKS $25,000 FUND BEFORE CHRISTMAS Earlham college hopes to raise the $25,000 necessary to secure the Rockefeller endowment fund before Christmas. Something over $10,000 of the amount has already been secured. Vincent Nicholson has charge of the campaign that is being carried on to raise the amount. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of January. 1914, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, December 8, 1913. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 2-3 " S. E. Smtih, Med. Supt. GAME TOO BRUTAL CONGRESSMEN SAY WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Senators and members of congress who witnessed the Army-Navy game are reported to have been so shocked xvith the rough tactics displayed that the matter may be called to the attention of congress. President Wilson at various times during the game manifested his displeasure at the brutality displayed. When the Children Cough Use MUSTEROLE! No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It positively does not blister the tenderest skin. As first and and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTER OLE. Thousands of mothers know it. Your should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tousilitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleu

EARLHAM CO-EDS PLAY BASKETBALL Games to Be Scheduled With Mennonite and Cedar-ville.

Earlham girls will place a basketball team in the field again this year. The Misses Shute, Reed, Crabb, Nusbaum and Scott, who played last year will try again for positions on the team. Letters inquiring about games have been received from the Mennouite college of Bluffton, O., and Cedarville college of the same place. It is probable that games will be scheduled with both institutions. The first game of the season will be played with the girls team of the Richmond high school. The same method of choosing the girls' team will be followed as choosing the varsity team. Class teams will be formed for inter-class series and the players showing best in these games will be given places on the college team. Class managers for these teams have been selected as follows: Helen McClure, freshmen; Anna Kessler, sophomores; Katherine Cox, juniors; Gertrude Cooper, seniors. BOARD GIVES BOGLE SILVER LOVING CUP INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 2. Honoring Coach Bogle who gave DePauw a championship footfall team this year the DePauw athletic board yesterday presented him 'with a silver loving cup at the Hotel Severin. Hopes 'are entertained that the Methodist institution will be able to turn out a team next year that will defeat I. U. FOR SALE CHEAP Brunswick Balke Collender, Billiard Table, good condition, 4y2 by 9 Complete with cues, cue rack and Ivory ball. Address "G.," care Palladium. Phone 1413. TWO H. S. TEAMS MEET HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 2. The Cambridge City baseball team and the High school quintet, of this place, will meet in the Knights of Pythias Hall, tonight. Both squads are evenly match ed but the visitors are considered the best of the two. A fiercely fought contest is expected. MESSAGE OF WILSON INSISTS ON (Continued from Page One.) of law with regard to their enterprises and a clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety. "It is as important that they should be relieved of embarrassment and set free to prosper as that private monopoly should be destroyea," the president said. President Wilson broached a new election reform during the course of hrs address, which would provide for the direct nomination or presidential candidates. He said that he urged the prompt enactment of legislation which would provide elections over the country at which the voters of the different parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominating conventions, but would retain them for the purpose of ratifying the choice of the voters and formulating party platforms. Changes Present System. Instead of the present delegate system for the presidential convention, the president asserted he would have the conventions consist of the nominees for congress, the nominees for vacant seats in the senate, the senators whose terms have not yet ended, the national committee, and the presidential candidates themselves, in order that the platforms might be drawn by those responsible to the people for carrying them into effect. Touching upon the problem of Philippine independence the president told his hearers we must hold steadily in view the ultimate freedom of the islands. We can satisfy our obligations toward Porto Rico and the Hawaiin Islands, he declared, by giving them the rights and privileges accord ed our own citizens. Independence i in the Philippines should be reached! slowly, step by step, he said. ' A strong plea was made by Presi-' dent Wilson for the "unlocking of the storehouse of Alaska." He urged a ; A WHITE STRIPED MADRAS Arrow COLLARS 3 tor 25 eta. Cloett. Pea body Co Ism risy, Rreumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of Back and Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in jars, and 25c and 50c a special large hospital size for 52.60. Accept no substitute If your druggist cannot supply you, sent 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company. Cleveland, Ohio., and

CHANGES

we will mail you a jar, postage post paid. (56) Mrs. J. Horlick, West Philadelphia, Pa., says: "My four-year-old son had- severe bronchitis. I found Mnsterole the best thing 1 ever used. lAdverUsenieaU

TO RECEIVE BIDS

ON ROADS County Commissioners Arrange Two Large Issues. Bids will be received for the bond issues on the Haas and Barton roads, at noon, Saturday. The Barton issue is $49,000 and the Haas issue is $46,000. Bonds pay per cent. The bond wijl be placed for sale in series of four $500 and in the case of the Barton road, a $450, or a $300 of the Haas road bonds. The Barton road series of five are par at $2,450, and the Haas road bonds are par at $2,300 for a series of five. The issue for. each road is 100 bonds. The Barton issue is composed of eighty at $5u and twenty at $450. The Haas issue comprises eighty at $500 and twenty at $300. Bonds Exempt From Taxes. j The bids will be sealed and none ; will be opened until noon on the day j set. The bonds are saleable as they ! pay a fair rate of interest and are safe investments. They are exempt from ' taxation. j The total assessed valuation in ' Wayne township including Richmond and Spring Grove for 1913, was i $19,651,448. Mortgage exemptions j were $629,460. making the net valua- ; tion $18,021 988. The township can be indebted to j the extent of four per cent of the assessed valuation which is about ' $720,000. Wayne township's bonded ' indebtedness exclusive of the Haas and Barton road bond issues, is $215,770. The last bond issues will increase it to $310,000, less than half the legal limit. full territorial form of government for Alaska, asserting that besides this, for the development of that territory, the government should build and administer a railway system, and in addition control the ports and terminals. While the president did not say so, it was evident that he had framed his Alaska development with a special view to preventing that rich territory getting under control of a railroad monopoly. Congress was urged by the president to enact a fair and effectfve employers' liability law. "We owe it, in mere justice to the railway employes of the country," he said. "A law that we can stand by in this matter will be no less to the advantage of those who administer the railroads of the country than to those whom they employ. The experience of a large number of the states abundantlv proves that." DECEMBER 10TH Please bring in your pictures for framing bv above C j date if you want them for Christmas, as we cannot take any orders after Dec. 10. NICHOLSON BOOK SHOP. The London. England, county coun cil has decided to issue an order for; the closing of barber shops through-' out London at the same time. f More Quality.

BONDS

2 Sr "Whea yoa swallow Dr. Ber Wa Pioa-Tar-Hooey you can feel It fg beat. It soothes ana smoothes the m fg raw spots" ' says Granny Metcalfe. H Thf Orannr'i way of anylng It, after H elEhty-fiine years ot experience. Can you i y It better? Can the most learned say it II as well? Qranny knows, and, she knows 11 be knows. Q A picture of both Grrmny and the fi Bell arc on every GENUINE bottle of H Dr. Bell's 1 PINE-TAR-HONEY i 25 Cent. 60 Cents. 1.00 B Tell 1e" "

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IBB I

HONEYWELL DIRECTS ARRANGEMENTS FOR RELIGIOOSREVIVAL (Continued from Page One)

ground. In two weeks we hope to begin work on the building. "Our p!an is to make the tabernacle 110 feet by 208 feet in size. We hope to hire five or ?ix carpenters and have also fifty-rive or sixty men vounteer to help nail on boards. Calls For Volunteers. Mr. Honeywell suggested that 150 to 200 volunteer workers would be better and said he would have his janitor come down in time to offer suggestions in planning for details of construction and arrangement. The people in Troy will have electric fixtures for sale; also seat ends, the most costly part of the seating construction. Mr. Sedgwick said his committee is already in communication with Troy relative to this. K. M. Haas was then called on to report for the publicity committee. "We have kept the press informed relative to our procress. We plan to carry half page announcements for four Saturdays in both papers, to place windowcards, issue circulars and post out of town communities." "May I suggest," interposed Mr. Honeywell, "that you arrange with pastors in nearby towns to have a delegation come in each evening at least during the first ten days? The very sight of those crowds unloading from the traction cars and making for the tabernacle will stir many local persons to coming. It would be one of the best means of advertising the meetings." Attendance Cards. At the suggestion of the Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the First M. K. church, extra "Come to church cards" will be printed and distributed among all homes and at prominent factories this week. These will urge everybody to attend church next Sunday and will thus bring the churches to the attention of the public in advance of the revival. The Rev. Mr. Isley, chairman of the prayer meeting committee and in charge of personal work committee, was not present, but it was reported by others that the city had been divided into twenty-five districts in each of which a prayer meeting had been arranged for.

CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE TRY MY CATARRH BALM

Instant Relief When Noss and Head Are Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges, Dull Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nos

LEGAL RATE LOANS, THE NEW WAY Money for Christmas Use Our Money You can get $25 Cash Total Cost only $4.10 for Three Months Longer Time if Desired. Why Pay More? Any amount up to $150 at proportionate legal rates $10, $25, $50, $75, $100, $125, $150 We are licensed and bonded to loan money under the new law which prescribes legal rates for loans. If you deal with us you get every advantage and protection the law affords. When you think of money for Christmas needs, think of us. We can loan you in a private way on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, fixtures or other personal property without removal. Also, we loan money on diamonds at Legal Rates. Have a talk with us We can solve your money troubles. Write us use blank below our agent will call and explain everything without charge.

Name Address

Richmond Loan Co. Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond. Indiana Established 1S95 Room S Colonial Building Licensed and Bonded Under the Laws of Indiana.

UNION

1026 IVIAI1NJ ST.

"Nothing will mean as much to you ; as these prayer meetings." said Mr. ,. Honeywell with emphasis: "if you can ; get the town people to praying you can have a revival whoever is your ( evangelist. But twenty-five meetings : is not enough You need at least fortyfive or fifty; seventy would be better, j Personal Work Needed. "And as for personal workers, that is very important. Nine out of ten converts are won by personal work , Get your members to pledge themselves for this and se to it that this part of your preparations is arranged J for with utmost thoroughness. If you j fall dow n there your campaign w i'.l

fail." In speaking for the entertainment . committee chairman Pa-. U W Steven-! son said. "If we have the party stay at ' the hotel it will cost us $700. Vut we are planning to rent a furnished hoiif hire a cook and housekeeper and ray for the living expenses as with a rrirate family." i Mr. Honeywell approved this plan : and said his party had been enter- ! tained this way at an average cost of $5 or $6 each at other places. He said there are three men and ihree women ' in the troupe beside the janitor who cares for the tabernacle. i Inasmuch as no chairman had been j secured for the music committee J. H. ; McAfee was elected to the place. The j music leader belonging to the Honey- j well party will be on hand two or three ' days bt-fore the opening of the campaign to drill the cli.rus which will consist of about 400 persons. Good Impression. Mr. Honeywell emphasized the importance of the corps of ushere. "Be sure to secure the best business and professional men in the city to act as head ushers; that will make a good impression on each person coming to the meeting. Then engage men from all classes and trades to constitute the body of ushers each of whom will be ( placed in charge of a section. There ought to be fifty or sixty of them. After the Rev. S R. Lyons had been elected vice-chairman the meetings adjourned. Another conference of committees will be held Saturday. Mr. Honeywell speaking to a Palladium reporter said. "I am always very much interested in the newspapers. I was once a newspaper man my self and know something of the game, j I was a correspondent for the NewYork Sun and a Philadelphia paper." The revivalist. Qnce a lieutenant of Billy Sunday, is below the medium height, has a rather angular head, close cropped mustache, sharp, brown eyes, and a quick, alert businesslikeair about him which is quite unusual among the clericals. He speaks in crisp short sentences that go straight to the mark, but is gentle and kindly and tolerant of differing opinions. trils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose and throat; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night, struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. ( Advertisement) TT"

Good Advice Good morning, Mrs. Smith. Where are you going in such a hurry? You see it's cold, I need a wrap, and to pick one out is surely not a snap. I am glad I met you this morning, for I can save you time and worrying. I w-ent to every store in town last week, and as a friend I tell you there is but one store you can't beat. It's THE UNION, 1026 Main Where you can pay cash or pay later if it's your aim. Their good3 are better and selection galore, besides their prices lower than those of any other store. I thank you Mrs. Jones for your advice, for you are considered pretty wise. Besides who knows in the end, my purchase may not cost me One Red Cent. Who knows you may be the lucky one and clothe your entire family free of charge. Open that account at THE UNION BUT DON'T DELAY FOR THEY ARE GOING FAST. Come In and we will tell you all about it.

Less Money

The following assignments were made last evening to isil the factories durin the week with invitation card for men to attend church next Sunday. This day is called "An Everybody-at-Church Sunday" The assignments are as follows : Starr Piano Co . Rev. B Earl Parker and party. Richmond Casket Co.. Timothy Nicholson. F. : N l-un Mower Co, M C. Kenw orthy. American Seeding Machine Co, Rev. S. K. Lons and partv Kramer Co. and Elliott Reid Co. Ym. Maoy and Henry I'nthank Ixmck Air Hill Co . Wm. Keller. Wayne Works. Kes. j'tovaU and Leonard. Tool Works. D S Brown Vinson a: Co., Rev. Conrad Haber. .itel & Co.. and Underwear Factory. Rev. Cates and Graham Standard Pattern. Mr L. H. Bunynn Hayes Track Appliance arid C .C O. Station. Rex. H. S James Pille McC.uire. Rev. E. G. Howarfl and Chas Thoiaason Reliance Foundry. Henley's Safety Gate and R. R. Shops. Mr. Weed.

Don't Be Misled if You Have Lung Trouble If tou h.tTi- l.i:nc Trout If. d. u 1 TtuM'M l-y rirt- of Uia ,riv ,f -;:: tt rlifi- that art '!! !. N. -,-.-i!.-l.ns a h i f.vin.l tVkiuau'a A .term litr. hiiartfr. I a uittlli In f'r thiMal an.l l'.,u5 tr.-uM.-H fcti-ii h J-wu a-.io tfii!ly uw in muni (-a-- If you are Ki. k. It tutght tv for you to linr'titatf it ni.-nta iin,I lit u- may It- f l:itlni; In-iifflt to you. Urad of thta -av - .T-.iS S'-ti!h Ai . Ni-r rk ";-tit!-m--ti l"io .-! r ifi lam As-rut-t I taken to St Fraorl' Hwplul to treatnt for Itri'iuhlit, ul .-mik-1 o. liinusi Aft.-r ---ral tr-atu.rnt I a aittl l-v th il- tor to to a -itTal,'.ut R-iiiitartmn. ut ooil.l net if lt'lmttti-1 le-aue th,- doctor at tbe boa pltal. afttT a tU-r.-,ic!i -ani!natou. ! dared mr a Lunar TfonMr, and m a --rl! float," t- that rKf-t I howed th rertin.-at to fattier Stark, and he adrlsed me to tnke t'.rkman'a Alterative I took the A!terntle faithfu.lv aa rtl ret-td. and o-n found nitwit free from nlht m.at and feer. aud tradiiallT c l-etter I have not tnketi the Alterative now for two Turt, and -aii tnithfollv t I am wrll I fell better and am atroner tban before hit l- kne " .Affidavit. MAI1Y KORHAMKR. (Above aM-revliited: more on renueat I Kokman Alterative hax been proven nT nianv yearn' teat to he raot efnoarlotia for severe Thmnt and Mine AfferUnn. Hrom hit!. Iron.-hll Athuia. Stuhhom fold and In uphiilldttir the avutein. roiitffln no nareotlr. iolon or hahitformlnc rtnic. Ak for l-ooklet telllnc of reeoverle. and write to Rekraau l.ilioratorT Philadelphia. Pa., for evidence. Koi" sale br all leading drnsclata BetterValue More Style Suits and overcoats from Fred's assure you of all the style, all the design, all the workmanship that is possible to put into Good Clothes; and you have the added pleasure of Keeping Part of Your Money for Fred's clothing is priced at which means $5.00 to $8.00 less than the other stores ask. Find your way to Fred s and Save the Difference. A Gift Suggestion 12 PORTRAITS of yourself a seasonable gift for twelve of your friends. We make them. Twentieth Century Studio 919' i Main Street Drs.'Hinshaw and Johnson, Dentists GENNETT THEATRE FLATS 1st Door W?t of Post OCTce Phone :59. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. IL G. HADLEY Phone 2292 FORGET-ME-NOTS rVhen you think of "high quality potatoes" think of me and ask your grocer, or call 2441. L. D. HAWLEY

$10 g $15

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