Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 197, 26 June 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
$332,800 PAiO FOf? SHORTHORNS; TOP. IS $14,000 FOR BULL
THE RIOHMONI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RJCHMOifD. IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 1S20.
i r-
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN r- One of the noteworthy features, of the great June Shorthorn sale held la the International live stock pavilion, a( ChlcasKV was the fact that American: bred Shorthorns brought m'orej money than did the direct Importations. The Carpenter and Ross Shorthorn pale mad a a record for this country bbtli tos lie number on, offer and for the 'money' ia Ken Jn. There were 232 head in the sale and the amount received was ?3:M,0O. The owners of the herd Jive near MAn.-veld, QJjIo, the Mecca for" Shorthorn fanciers. Columbia Cjty Man. Pays $5,600. A calf' of 'home breeding topredtha sale at $1 t.OOO; a lii&heb figure than was brought hv any imported bull, although half of tiie entire offering were imi)orted.. "Snowstorm," Hie highest prieeet white bull ever exported from Great Britain, sold, for $.QQ to John 'Hammer,' of' Columbia City, Ind.
The- lushest price paid for an import- j-
ed bull, "Quern'S Guard," $10,000 was paid by .f. W. Kimkel', oj roras?e,t, Okla., but the south' carded oil the cream of the collection, Maxwalton Kodney, lie Majtfte1d youngster, at $14,000. the animal go.ing to Ghnwild Plantation at Grenada. Mississippi. Average on 232 Mead, $1,430. On the 1 27 imported cattle in the sale the average price was JI.JT.O, and on the whole offering the average was $1,1:10. Several importations brought much less than their cost,-but taken as n. whole the wile made a very satis-, factory .profit. The increasing num-r bers of pure bred live stock of all classes hare, not yet lowered prices; Jn iact the best class of animals are bringing more money at breeders' sales from year tor year. - That $100,000 Hog. The editor of t lie Drovers JournalStockman of Omaha, ia responsible for the statement that one Kd M. Kern, Nebraska Duroc breeder liad recently turned down an offer of $100,0o cash, incredible a that would seem, tot Great Orion's Sensation, herd boar. This was offered by a western bleeder, and as the editor says; "Mr. Kern came to the coucbision that if the cnirnnl was v.ortli lOC.OOO to' a western breeder, it was worth that amount in his own h rd."
, , - 7-
f ; ; : ; y i " 1 ' - y ' j T vs ' : w.J ii. : ..' .. ...
Rsxdolph Partners. Finish
- urgamzatum ot ytiippets
. jn to-ftabUis, Ohio, and Wayne townHhi -'Greensfork townships, Indi-
tina, iiave campietert Xaetr orcaniza
1'etslJt"
i n Inst ni'ttive.
r paper jon T The Control "el Honsholdl I?lchnond. and dai:htr of Mrs.
" tu,, ,- .. I . . i, t. . r i , 5 J . . A n nllni111 V. il
A socid liuur w as en- hftji hecn ill for several months, and
joyed, RoFine Gifford and Anna Gross ; Mr. s .nf Mrs. Gotschell have been with cVrrroj-'as'fMe'sses."' ' HeTre?lMnen4 ner." '"i"c"is' also -Mrrvtrccl by her were served. ir, 'ftlrs. John llrfole. Qf.Ecgaomy. Those from here who attended thA9nnt'Ur sifter Mrs. Charles Punn, of
liaa-Qt.tha ShipparB1 u-BctaUoa ot 1 V,;.. .:.,V "'ZZZJi '. an?rla- sne leaven i.-. -
eher Surd V 5 Vf'ef4fU' .tveninR at Fountain t ,v;us bom J, A and Uvfd in Qali-Ji,f-e P-PJIX; . . .. . lc.Hy . ware: .Ruly Ieil.old, Blancle jrniu for 10 or 12 rears. Heavy rsuiw have bw faliine here iwmianw r,iEO m, IO'?ii - '.t,.
lllillnritv ff the time ninir l.i-it Pun I '.. ,V ....... !' '. VT IL .N.M'.lihMlil.l., " - ""
day and no work has been done by i"yWMUm L bold HeWtPk iJUi U'I .uxney ta aauKnier o.
en. SHperintendent of the ',i,Lr .h ri.Vnti whpm
onnc Pi.le division of .Indiana J thev lwi1 -.,kp tht.ir hon)e. Geors earjy Meeting. A picnic supper and .j,., and Beu t Archey accompana social hour wa enjoyed , ,'id'flm. ' The missionary raeetms '111 be held ..MMMMMaaavwa
Albert Williams ' er-- "S "." "
I CI T 'QUI OI'T IT IS AVOIITTI MOMJ.
it ttiis. slip, euclo with 5" an-l to Foley i Co.. -.'SCS SheffUM
Wheat jaromlses to bs a iir crop, tut Chester Ra
1101 cquai 10 last year, cuiung wueai will begin" about July 5. Corn and oats are in good condition and meadows are growing rank since the recent rainfall. The cherry crop will be over half normal, whilestrawberries were an exceedingly heavy crop and bring high prices. Applts ure .almost a failure, while raspberries and blackberries will b3
plentiful'. '
News of the Counties
at the homo of Airs. Wednesday afternoon.
TtARfcliSiTnWV In.1 Pif nrwl: Out
v .11 . mail 11
ii.-. iyrvi nuini'i, uuukuit Mircni',
T
3'icpre. JJl, wrHi;tf yur nam
Jrcss pl.Tiiily. lou will recflva
irn trul p"rtiU?i rontaining
. . T l-'ol. s IIourv- anil "J'ii'c for rnughs. rolia faixl croup; l-'otoy K kin ". fills for'pahi ver.1 j sj, (,., ;inn i,;lr1t: rlieninatlsm. .Aik-
The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
Charles V. Bimdy,' who recently sold hi.' Richmond home, will move (,o his farm sotithwe.-t of Haer.stovu. within a few days. !r. Bimdy hahad the acreage rented, this year, but not the, farm builrfinsj the home beins vacant. Il( says that vhile he has a lot of fine lookins wjieat op the "place that he noticed Friday that. the .iolnt -worm is now nt work .in Itjind this is shown by the prain fiilllns here and there. "The heads are long and filling nicely." C. E. Thomason and family are now settled on the farm near Whitewater, and have closed' their apartment for the summer. Mr. Thomason expects to cut some pretty Rood wheat within a few days and to have a corn Crop, even if planted late. Karl Crawford of Milton, will not be in any Ihreshing rinir this summer, "not bavins' any wheat this year." Tie claims that his CO acres of corn " is looklns .lust fine." Is Recommended for Hogs. The following home, prepared hos tonic and worm medicine Is recom
mended by the Agricultural Esperi-1 nu-nt station of the University of Illi-l
nois, and in view of recent losses of hniis flironch use ()f a patent tonic, will interest farmers: "Wood charcoal. 1 pound: sulphur, 1 pound; common salt, 2 pounds: hakinj? soda, 2 pounds; common hypo. 2 pounds; sodium sulphate, 1 pound: black antimony. 1 pound. Feed J tablespoonfnl daily for each 200 pounds live weight." In cont ributlns this reeiyo the county agent further raid that it Is a good
thing to keep: '"Wood charcoal, " bushels; wood ashes, 1 bushel: air I slacked lime, or bone meal, 2 quarts; common salt. S pounds; copperas. lvi pounds, be fere th" hegs nt nil times Mix the first four ingredients thor-I
oiiphly, then dissolve the copperas in water and sprinkle over the mrxtu'.e."
CORN LOWER; COMIHiG OF DIVIDEND TIME IS AFFECTING STOMS
her delivery soiil hs hjh as $2.Si at; Baltimore on Friday, ajid was $2.ij0 j
bid on the close, with ?3.S3 asked.
(V.y Assoel.itpil I'rss) CHICAGO. June 2C Fnexectcdl y liberal reeeiii's have hit the bulls hard this week in the corn market. 'Largely as a result corn ciuotatlop.-j litis injuring, coinpared with a weck.stfxo. were 1-ViC to 4r)e down. Oats sJiowed
se tback of lc to l'tc, and provisions', of 47e to S5c. j Although friends of highfer prices; for coin had Ikm ii ' posi t i r tiiat a ; falling off in arrivals of suppJies would be witnessed, and had t;ill-d of lifr-' ins the market perhaps topabove $2 ; a bushel, it soon bucame ' apparent; that, no immediate curtailment of re-, cetpts ought to be looked for; on thej contrary, eidence multiplied that: more grain was in transit than many ' traders would of late have deemed, credible. Besides, urgent .shipping r - j cjuirements here .gave signs of bavins i been overfilled, and it wps said ia-' iiustrial needs bad also jieen fairly! well provided for. Inasmuch, too, as' there had been an advance of 12 cents I above last wuek's lowest jprices, sue.li a reaction seemed natuual to many speculators. An opinion expressed by a. leading authority that current quo- . tations were 25c to ."0e in exco-s of trading values, tended noticeably to : give further une;'sness to the bulls. I
PROBE OF HOG SICKNESS TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Investigations of sickness and death of many boss owned by Wayne county farmers, clue to feeding patent ton-
' ics, will be. started Monday, said County Agent Murphy S.timday. Dr. J. 8. Craven, federal veterinarian from the bureau of animal ini vestigation, will conduct the investi-
;gation. Dr. Craven will be in Itich-i
' inond Mondav morning. J. J. Carter
REV. ERWIN, VETER
OF TWO WARS, TAKES PASTORATE AT EATON
state feed inspector, also will assist in the work. The Wayne County Farmers' association requests that all farmers in ihe coitnly who bad sick hogs, or who had any hogs to die between Sunday and Monday morning, report their cases to Mr. Murphy.
PTn' n Tune f! The Rev.!
Charles F. Irwin, new pastor of the Presbyterian church, with his family, has taken up a residence in the church parsonage and has assumed active charge of the duties of the pastorate. His family consists of his wife, five
FOUNTAIN CITY The weddins of Mis Mildred Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Davis, of Fountain City, and Mr, Herbert Tudor, son of Mr." and Mrs. L. Tudor, of Plaintie!, ludiana., was solemnized Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at. the home of the bride's parents, the same house in which they were married. Proceeding the ceremony Mr. Fred Davis, brother of the bride, sang "Yours Alone" by Burleigh, "Your Eyes Have Told Me So", by Pdanfuss, r.nd "Dclleve Me If All Those Endear
ing Young Charms". He was accompanied by :-i.-s Eelio Roland. To the strains of Ivoliengrin's wedding march, the flower girls. Miss Pertha Shoemaker and Miss Dorothy Wetzel, attired in white and carrying, boquets of pink roses, entered the ceremony room. Following were Miss Fay Kem, the bride's maid, dressed also in white, with pink roses, attended by the best man, Mr. Robert Thomas. Ilev, Aaron Worth, who performed the ceremony, came next. Master Hilly Davis, of Indianapolis, ring hearer, and little Miss Jane Davis, entered before the bride and groom. The rings were carried in a lily and little Jane Davis carried a French basket filled with rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride and erooni. The bride v.-as lovely in a white crepe do c hine dress and her veil was fastened to a crown of oranrre blo;-
I roms. She carried, a shower bouquet
of pink roses tied with tulle. Tho double ring ceremony was used. After congratulations, a lunch, was scrvod. Foatod at the bride's table were Mr. and "Mrs. Herbert Tudor. Miss Fay Kern. Robert Thomas. Miss Dorothy Wetzel. Miss Bertha Shoemaker. Miss
Echo Poland, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Eduerton. r" Mr. ani Mrs. children. Hilly and .T
Everett Davis and son inond, I,. H. Town-end
i
men t.
and Sirs. Jtoover mother, Mrs. Ellen ;mj
Evans, of Orleans, have been tlici") ret
guests for a. few days of Mr. Hoov
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Hoov
Mrs. Evans, Who has been living with a-h-. Ikl.liiev nn.t 1. ladder allmrnt?; ami
her daughter since thD death or her ; i-'oi-y cathartic iahu-ts. fomo hiittnd Willi'im Rvins it ilieii- bnmo : an'1 fhorounlil.v olrausiii 11 cathartic, far nusimnu. iinam jj.ins. at uitn nom f.HS,(tatin, bniouros, u.dche. ana
norm or town, on me iarm oi ner ; musk b?t bowuis. For al by a. G. mother, -Martha Conway, will have q'xukri S; Qt.. St.j'0 Mal Su AUvertisc-
i saie oi iiousenoui gooua ssaturciav aii ternoon, at Mrs. Conway's home. Prof.
Hoover and family will go from here! I to Winona L.ake. where be ha charge'
of tho selling of tickets during the season. He is superintendent of the j Orleans schools. . A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Cary Wickershani, at his home three miles north of town. Those, present were Mr. tmd Mrs. 1 Charles Mull and two children, of ;
New Paris, Ohio; Mr. and Mrf. Miles
R.iO) Values Await You st Our 3 CLEARANCE SALE I HIRSCH'S
V. Lamar, Mr. Samuel Lamar and J Miss Ethel Wickershani. ' Timothy Pierce, of this place, was notified of the death of his niece, Mrs. j Lula Simpson, age 30, at her home,! Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Simpson is j a sister of Mrs. Guy Gotschell, of j
We f Will be Pleased to Have Your JJanking Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Tennis Timef These Hot Days
Get into a pair of our Rubber-Spied Footwear-and enjoy the comfort they afford.
daughters and
FORM ASSOCIATION
The Wayne County Poland China Breeders' association was launched at an enthusiastic meeting, held at CentervlHe on Friday night. Wood. Eliapon presided, and Porter Pike presented the tentative constitution and bylaws, as formulated by the committee which met on Wednesday evening. Discussion and adoption followed. "Any man interested in the objects of this association, shall be eligible to membership," is one of the clauses in the by-laws of especial Interest to Poland China fanciers. On this platform the officers hope to build up a strong association which will do much to improve the herds in Wayne and adjoining counties. Any Poland China man, anywhere, will be welcomed. List Of Officers Elected. The following named were elected and comprise the officers and executive committee: President, Wood Eliason. Centerville; vice-president, Ross Cramer, Cambridge City; secretary. Torter Pike, Centerville; treasurer, tValter B. Fulglium. Richmond. Executive committee Frank A. Williams, Williamsburg; Ott Crownover, Milton, ahd Lewis E. Kinsey, Greensfork. " The annual meetings of the association are to be held at Centerville on (he second Wednesday in January and other meetings as desired Mid called. The next meeting will be held at Centerville on Friday evening, July 1G, and all Interested are invited to be present. It Is 'expected"' that a report on the charter wjll be made at that time. Additional Charter Members. ' In addition to the officers above named the following wre among the signers as' rhartcr members: Whltely and Cole, Milton; Charles Pike,, Centertill: David F. Spillman, Richmond; TV. J. Sanborn. Centerville: E. J. Reynolds, and V. S. Wilson. The charter will be "field open for a few (Jays to enable others to get their names on thg charter roll.
NEW YORK, June 26. The advent of Ihe mid year, with its large interest and dividend payments effected no
change this week in the financia
markets, beyond a further contraction: of time funds and materially higher i rates for call money. J Vnlike the years preceding the: world war. prospective disbursement s ! were unaccompanied by any marked: Inquiry from investment sources. Thr; i bond market and other high grade j sec urities were irregular at hesr, on extremely light dealings. i Resumption of the railroad strike at! eastern terminals acted as further i
check 1o production at steel mills and intensified the already very congested freight situation, with consequent. hoaviuii ill railroad chares.
SPRAY SPUDS? "YES" IS EXPERT ANSWER The question is often asked, "Does it pay to spray potatoes?" The answer can only be "Yes," if you do it right, and '."No," if you do it wrong. "My doing it right, we mean to spray at h ast. live times during the season and cover the plants very thoroughly with the; spray each time. Such spray-
i ing as tins has tieen shown in a very large number of different places to increase the' yield 2T. to "0 or more
bushels an acre. If the season is
j iillU li l.-eu.-er ,i e idlMt'illll. r-l'ia-
ing will do more good, but the se gains i
one son. Rev. Irwin
and his family came here from Relle Center, O. lie was ordained in the ministry 1!) years ago, si rving six
i years in I ennsvivjinia ana tne nisi i .
years in Ohio. He is a native of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Irwin is a graduate of W. & J. college, Pennsylvania; Western Theological seminary, Pittsburg, Pa., and a 'post-graduate of Oherlin Graduate School of Theology. During the late world war, Rev. Irwin served as a chaplain in France for a period of one year. He served
Lloyd Pyle and The other guests T;-"'l 1 'a vis a nd i lie. Mr. and Mr.
L"wis. of Rich, ar.d Miss Brad-
JU)SHOE l2)STOBE
i.
so? mAtx
biirv, of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. C. ,T. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Willium Davis. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth. Mrs. O. C. Thomas, and son, Arnold. Mrs. Linneus Reec-. Mrs. G. A. Dwicgins, Mrs. Jennie Scarce. Miss Anna Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor left for a short wedding trip and after their return will reside in Richmond. NEW GARDEN, Ind. The members of the True Blue Class wore entertained at the home of Jouise Martin, Tuesday evening. Following ihe regular business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and re
freshments were served to th folowl-
. I. "V- -If in rt ttim eturin f-Q.
(lie I . l . -v. in a in"""-" in. v. i
tv at Camn Sherman lor the most ing gnosis: nuoy i."uo!ii, nmn n
pae
part with the r.2?d., F. A. of division.' He served as a while attending chaplains' school at Camp Taylor, Ky.
. v, c ,1 I
I lie O-Ml private t raining He re
ceived a. chaplain's commission and was assigned to France. Since his return and discharge he has been commissioned by Governor Cox a chaplain in the new UTth division. In lfc:8 Rev. Irwiu enlisted in the naval forces of Pennsylvania as a private battler and IT months later was discharged, with the rank of quartermaster. Rev. Irwin holds memberships in all
Hoover, Ruth Harter, tiier Amett and Wil'orest. Hatfield, LawForest Hartu. Robert
Wil-
, Constance Knoll, K: Lcibolrt, 1 Brinkley.
Ha redd Gihnore, Kenneth
and perry Williams. Home Economies Club met at. hui'ch parlor. Wednesday afterTin following gue.;ts answered
tor
made
uurnig oiy seasons v. neu Masonic bodies; is a -'I degree
disease except tip burn. ; Mason, a member of Dayton consistory, pay just as much for the , a K R.
Vine Crops
E. E; RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR. Melons, cucumbers, squashes and pumpkins are grown very much alike, and are subject to a common enemy, the striped beetle. Each "year the vine destroyer appears, but some years it comes in larger numbers and makes a more severe attack. They come early in the season and feed upon the under side of the leaves and stems. To fight this beetle, a solution of diluted bordeaux mixture is usually effective. If desired add paris green or arsenate of lead. If this solution is used upon the plant from the time It appears no trouble will be experienced In keeping the eating insects away. Some persons prefer to dust the plants with fine ashes or dust, to which a little turpentine or crude oil has been added. When this is done use three or four tablespoons full of liquid ,to two gallons of" the dust, and apply lightly. Excessive application will injure the plants.
Trading in Wheat Resumed A fter Three Year's Lapse After a lapse of nearly three years, trading in wheat futures began at Baltimore on Friday, June 25. There has really been nothing to prevent opening of the speculative Wheat markets for the last 30 days, or since'the grain commission relinquished control. Nor has' there been a demoralization of the wheat market at any point. It has been thought best, however, to go slow, as the Lever act remains in force "until peace is declared." Aftec lh committee ( 16 meets at Chicago on July 7 it is expected that it will be decided to reopen all wheat
pits on July 15. Wheat for Septem- ojety at the time of her death.
wen
there was no Spraying will
small gardener as the commercial grower." said Dr. C. T. Gregory of the h'i! ticulture department of Purdue university. The next question is, "What shall we spray wiih?" The only spray to be used on potatlos is boreleau mixture. With this can be mixed any of the insect poisons, such as lead arsenate, pads greep or nicotine sulphate. Bordeaux mixture' is Iliads of four n'-'t'.rd.'. Of M;;e ' ;;;! C"".':';'ir j;-j7 . phate) and five pounds of ' hydrated lime in fifty gallons of water. The blue vitriol should be dissolved and added to about 45 gallons of water, then mix the hydrated lime In two or three gallons of water and add to the blue vitriol. Stir thorougly while adding the lime. For small amounts use 10 tablespoons of lime and three tablespoons of pulverized blue vitriol crystals for each gallon of water. Frequent Spraying. The bordeaux must be applied thoroughly and at lfeast five times during the season beginning when the plants are about eight inches high. The first spraying should use about 50 gallons of mixture per acre and the other four applications at least 75 gallons each per acre. For chewing insects like potato bugs add 30 level tablespoonfuls of powdered lead arsenate for each five-gallon tank mixture. Add this to the bordeaux or to five gallons of water alone if desired. Paris green may be used, five level teaspoonfula per five gallons and may also be addefl to the bordeaux. If this poison Is to be sprayed alone it will be best to mix 10 tablespoonfuls of hydrate lime In the water with It to prevent burning.
Mrs. Peters Saes Order Of Foresters tor $1,000 A suit to recover $1,000 on an Insurance certificate has been filed in Wayne circuit court by Philomena E. Peters against the Catholic Order of Foresters, of this city. In her complaint Mrs. Peters avers that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gosselin, who died Dec. 1, 1919, carried a $1,000 insurance certificate issued by the society, and that she (Mrs. Peters) was the sole beneficiary. She further alleges that tlie certificate Is In the possession of the society aneT that demands fojr the 'surrender o'f the same have "been refused. It Is stated' In the complaint that Mrs. Gosselln was a member in good standing in the so
Lewisburg Organizes G. O. P. Club The Harding-Cool id jo c lub of Lewisburg has been temporarily organized by thp Re-publicans of Harri.-on township, Lewibnrtr village end the northern part of Twin town.-hip. G. M. Kumler is temporary president of the club and Ralph Sever is tmiporary seKM-Hary- The following membership committee has been named: Lewisburg, .1. S. Bfli-nhiser and Ralph Sever; Verona, Joe Yaugiian and d. Moore; Harrison township (north), Fred Hapner and E. E. Smith; Harrison township (south), Clarence Hapner and Robert DeMotte; northern part Twin township, William Davidson. It is expected permanent organization of the club will be effected in a meeting July 2. Compromise In Suit Compromise was effected Friday In a suit brought in common pleas court by Flora Smith, West Manchester, against John E. Smith for divorce and custody of child. The suit was filed May 6 upon grounds of cruelty and gross neglect. At the time of filing of the suit Smith was residing at 2029 Richards street, Dayton, Ohio. Bcry Held for Theft Name of a 17-year-old boy taken Into custody by the police on forcibly entering ' two local business houses
and stealing money is withheld. He is said to have confessed and to have; implicated others. It is said the easel
will be heard in juvenile court. Publishers Hold Meeting Members of the Preble County PubUshers' and Editors' associations held
a meeting here Friday afternoon in' Commercial club rooms. Those in at-'
tendance were C. E. Albright, C. B. Unger A. R.' Raney, Eaton; "Ray Simpsoil, Camden; G. M. Kumler, Lewisburg: Harry McPherson, Eldorado; C. W. Mcintosh. "West Alexandria.
hams Grace Ham' rence Pike, liams The the e noon.
roll call bv telling how to caiT1
jpoc-ial foods put up for winter use: Esther feed:, Rernice Mary, Maude ; Hunt. Catharine Martin, Rena Thomas,! Rhine Gilford. Jessie Swain, Anna-j Gross. Grace 1'itts. and Iaura Fahier. i
There were al-o lour guests. In the absence of the president, th vice-president, Rena Macy presided.
Rena Macy gave a talk on "The Care of Foods" ar.d Grace Pitts read!
In olden times the mayors of Leicester. England, were chosen by a )'"
Do You Believe in Signs:
WE DO
l'iV ..'.cl: without quratja
If HUNT'S Salve fail, tn th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching (kin disease. Try 7 cent box at our risk.
D. & S- Drua Co., Cor. 9th
and Main I
SO MUCH SO that we have obtained the exclusive represer;.tation for Federal Signs. THE ONLY SIGNS with a punich and real service; the oaly signs you don't replace or paint every year and that birn your message indelibly on.'the mind of customers with letters of fire in such a way that your place of business is always remembered first. ALWAYS see us before yousolicit service you may regreti We sell you SERVICE, not a sign. REMEMBER, we have, aside from our own established record of being first in this line, a score of expert signdesigners at our immediate call for your benefit, to insure your entire satisfaction before we call our
FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS
614-616 Main St.
SKINNER & FREW High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Retail 15 SOUTH 7TH STREET Over Dennis Implement Store
BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 17 MAIN STREET
Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced.
MODERN ROOMS with that cozy-like appeal can be had by using CORNELL WALL BOARD Let Us Figure With You Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016
.WE SUBMIT, without cost or ob
ligation to you, sign design and sketch of a nature that no other company can produce, free of any charges.
WHEN YOU think of signs always think of Federal, for Federal thinks in advance of any other builders of sign
service.
DISTRIBUTED BY
Commercial Electric Syndicate
DIRECTION OF H. S. Hitz
Phone 2927
23 N. 9th St.
We Have Taken the X HCE
Out of All Electrical SER y ICE
FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING, PHONE 172
D. MOODY WELLING
if