Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 251, 31 August 1920 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX .1 i
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELttGKAM, RICHMOND, INDn TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1920.
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Bailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. '
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Hews published herein. All rights of republication of -' tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It ' not otherwise credited : In this paper, and also the local clal dispatches herein are also reserved.
; Finding Rooms for the Veterans Indianapolis is having trouble to find enough
rooms for the Civil war veterans who will-soon
hold their national encampment in that city. A
strenuous campaign has been launched to obtain a list of private homes in which the soldiers may
be quartered, but so few replies have been re
ceived that the committee is worried about the
foutlook.
The state is not alarmed over the situation
It believes that the good people of Indianapolis
will not let it be said of them in disdain and with
b-eproach that they fould not entertain the veter
ans of the Civil war. Perhaps its citizenship is
la little slow in grasping what is needed; many
of them may be on their vacations; others may1 have postponed listing their homes. The state feels certain that enough rooms will be provided in due season to take care of the old soldiers. Time was when a Civil war veteran did not object to bunking on a floor with a blanket as a cover, but those days are forever gone. Old
age has made its inroads upon the old fighters
and they cannot endure a slight deprivation of an
ordinary comfort without an ; impairment of
health.
The good faith of Indianapolis is pledged to entertain the visiting fighters in royal style. The Hoosier pride will not permit Indianapolis to lose its slogan of being "no mean city." And while Indianapolis is going ahead with its preparations, the state in congratulating it
self on having the encampment held within its confines. The day is not far distant when a national encampment of the G. A. R. will no longer be held. One by one the veterans are joining the ranks of the invisible army. Within a decade only a comparatively small number will be left of the boys in blue. While they are with us let us honor them, and through them, the cause for which they fought.
Answers to Questions
S. C. K. What has been the government of Russia since November 8, 1917? Since November 8, 1917. Russia has been ruled nominally by a soviet or council of soldiers, -workmen
and peasants. In reality the govern-J
ment is a dictatorship exerdseoTDy the following men who call themselves "people's commissioners"; Vladimir Hitch Ulianov Lenine, president of the council; M. Tchitcherin, commissioner for foreign affairs, and Leon Trotzky, commissioner for military affairs and the navy. One correspondent has said
all the male population of the Russian towns and a great many of the women, too, are servants of the government. Everybody serves In one administration or another. He continues with
the fact that they do this not under
protest (although 95 per cent of them
hate the Communists), but actually with eagerness, because of meticulous
service of, the government is the only, means of making life tolerable and
securing themselves from the atten
tions of the elaborate organization
which has been set up to defend the
government. J. C. G. What do the letters S. O. S
stand for? It is the code signal of
distress and other being the signal
agreed upon as a call for help is hard
ly to be translated. Seamen some
times say the letters mean "Save Our
Souls,
Readers mir obtain annw7n to
which are completely covered in a practical way. ,.... '' BANK SUES M'MAHAN TO COLLECT $6,000
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams
work in the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30. Saturday, Sept. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.
KEEP IN CONDITION The fit man, with no apology up his
eleeve, is always admired. Condition is the key to many a success, and failure, too. To do what one is told or is expected to do without excuse, or dicker, or wrangle that is the mark of the self trained man. Keep in condition. Be ready for the unexpected. Acwept conditions as they come and are. jj?e prepared to give battle for a principle or for a friend, f Do the unpleasant job with a full Ward smile! r There is not a one among us who Hb not called UDon almost daily to take
over a task we most thoroughly dis
like but who is to know, excepting the boss of our own self if we are in prime condition when the time for that task arrives? Keep in condition. The most menial worker who keeps improving his mind and takes care to imake his body serve each day aright, imay some day step out from the crowd 'to find his deserved place among the Teal leaders of the earth. It has happened thus always and it always will happen thus. Keep in condition. Very few of the essentials In this life if any have to be bought with money. Around most of our lives are crowded the very things which we most need and all we have to do Is ;to recognize them and take them. Even book knowledge nowadays costs but a few pennies or may be acquired without cost at our wonderful free libraries. The college man is not always the educated man. "Seek and you shall find!" Keep in condition and you may become great.
Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton
'.DID NOT PIERCE HIS EAR DRUMS
"Cummins gave the speaker a sharp, Tiard, piercing glance, but Lowry was irolling a brown cigaret and appeared mot to hear it." Western Story Magazine. Some days ago Tom Swift, the vaudevillian, and John Mulgrew. the vaudeville writer, were discussing table letiauette. Among other things Swift iBaid that the proper way to drink soup ;was to sip it from the side of the iepoon and draw the spoon from you, 'and not toward you. About a week later (Mulgrew had left town) Swift 'received a wire from Mulgrew readling: "Dear Tom Going to a banquet jtonight. Please wire me at once 'is it !to you or from you?" Cox has issued a sweeping invitation to his friends to come and visit
him next year at the White House. (Even it he isn't there, the invitation 'will prove his hospitable nature. I "What will happen at Minsk?" asks 'an editorial. Well, now, if you're asking us, we'll give it up. Anything is !l!able to happen in a town like Minsk
'except good news. PERSONAL PREJUDICES I always believed in hotel registers
hintil 1 met a man in Omaha who was
registered from New YorK and who tried to tell me that he had spent" three days in the Bronx zoo in Central park.
! I have never been able to accomjplish much with those paper napkins Jin restaurants. 1 I have known but. one cheerful lookiing apartment house elevator, and he i smiled all the time because his false ; teeth were too wide. I seo one savant is worried as to whether ability or personality helps man most. Having plenty of both, I am not at all het up over the matter. I would bo just as well satisfied if some af the restaurants would stop eerving those burglar proof rolls. I have always done ray most successful fishing in the meat market. I always lock all the doors at night to keep the burglars out and then go to bed and leave all the windows open. I don't think all great men are homely nor that all homely men are great. I am making more ntoney than ' I ever made before, but it doesn't mean anything.
Dinner Stories
V "Biddy," remarked the newly wed Irishman, "go down and feed the pigs." "Faith, and I will not," replied the bride. "Don't be after contradicting me, Biddy," retorted the husband. "Haven't I Just endowed you with all my worldly goods, and if you cannot feed your own property, then it's ashamed of you I am."
This was a new point of view, so off Biddy went. I Presently she returned. "Have you fed the pigs, Biddy?" de
manded her husband, sternly. "Faith, and 1 have not," she answered. "I have done a great deal better. As they were my property I have sold them and shall not be bothered with them again." The family had been having an epidemic of colds and sore throats. Each received the physician's favorite prescriptions for powder and gargle. Finally the maid, a recent importation from Poland, fell ill. The lady of the house tried to give her the powder and gargle, but she insisted on having the physician. And when the latter came he prescribed as usual. "Now, you see," said the mistress, "he's giving you exactly the same things I took." "I von't take dem," responded the maid. "Doctor, you are a sensible man. I ask you, is id right a single girl should take de same medicine as a married voman vid children?" "Have you said your prayers?" asked Willie's mother. "Of course," replied the child. "And did you ask to be made a better little boy?"
! "Yes. and I put in a word for you
and father, too."
ers interested In wool growing Is the announcement that the Western group of states will meet with the Middle West states at Manhattan, Kansas, Sept. 21 and 22 to consider ways and
means of interlocking interests in wool pooling. The tentative plan calls for state organizations to pool their wool with the necessary machinery to
regulate or direct the flow to the mar ket through a selling agency.
Judgment for $6,000 as remaining
principal and interest on a note for
$11,144.64 is asked in a suit filed Tuesday by the American Trust and
Savings bank against Burgess L. McMahan, hla wife, Lola D, McMahan,
and several other parties. It is al
leged the note has been due since
May 16, 1919.
It is alleged m tne complaint that
McMahan made conveyances of propil
erty to the various aeienoants to
"cheat, hinder and delay" hla creditors and for the fraudulent purpose of
preventing the collection of the note
It is alleged that such transfers of
property were purported to have been
made, in each instance, for the consideration of $1, but that in truth no
consideration was paid. It is further
alleged that McMahan does not now have sufficient property subject to execution with which to pay the note. The bank petitiona that the deeds of conveyance executed by McMahan and wife be canceled and set aside and that the real estate involved be made subject to payment of the bank's claim; that a receiver be appointed with power to sell real estate held by Lola D. McMahan, conveyed to her bv her husband, and that the Dro-
qnestiona by writtoR the Paiiadinm I ceeds from the sale be applied on the QtirMtioiiK and Answer department. I ho.v0 .Moim Tha V,nlr nk
that a restraining order be issued
without notice to temporarily restrain Morgan M. McMahan, as administra
tor of the estate of the late Aseneth
McMahan, from conveying to Burgess
McMahan or to any other person Mo Mahan's interest in the estate.
Charles Kirlin Asks
Appraisement of Firm Charles Kirlin. of Milton, as the sur
viving partner of the firm of Kirlin
Brothers, stock buyers, has filed petition in ''Wayne circuit court for an inventory and appraisement of the as
sets of the firm. The petitioner was
formerly associated with his brother,
Oscar M. Kirlin. cashier of the Farmers' bank of Milton, who committed
suicide July 1. Kirlin petitions for the appraisement for the purpose of administering the affairs of the company. He
states that he has selected Benton
Wagner as one appraiser and asks
that the court appoint another ap
praiser, .i.. a
Boosts Inheritance Tax
On L. W. Beeson Estate
On petition filed by the auditor of
state, Judge W. A. Bond has increased
the Inheritance tax against the estate of the late Lycurgus W. Beeson, of
Washington township, from $231.68 to
$240.92. The valuation of the estat is fixed at $36,387.18. Mrs. Emma II. Beeson, the widow of Lycurgus W. Beeson, has filed a report with the court In which she renounces all provisions made for her In the will of her husband and elects to take the interest In the estate to
which she is entitled under the stat
ute of descent of Indiana.
HOUSEWORK THIS MOXTH Housework is trying: at any aeaaon of the year but particularly so In August. Women suffering- from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief In Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away." They give relief from irritating bladder. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co.. 630 Mala St. -Advertisement.
Questions shonld be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be glr-sn briefly.
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 2 John Baker and Bert Andersen. mile west of Sjpartansburg, on the Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs, cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at 12 o'clock. Frank Skinner. 1 miles south of Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, general farm sale at 12 o'clock. George Lafuze, 2 miles north of Liberty on cross road between Richmond and Abington pike. General farm sale. Friday, Sept. 3. Clifford Howard, one mile north of Cambridge City, on the East Hagerstown, road, general cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock. Monday, September 6 Bradbury and Colvin, three-quarters of a mile south of Abington, half mile
wpst and three-cm arters of a mile
south of Smithfield, general farm sale. Tuesday, Sept. 7 J. W. and Roy Christ, mile west of Spartansburg, general farm sale at 10:30 o'clock. C. P. and Ada A. Craive, 3 miles north of Centerville; general sale.
DUROC MEN VISIT
COUNTY'S PIGGERIES
When the Duroc-Jersey men planned to make a day of it late last week,
they arranged for an early start. Cars began to show in court house square as early as 6 a. m., and 30 minutes
later they were off to a flying start. Duroc fanciers from outside the county were in the party, and every breeder had a guest or two. The plan was to visit every Duroc piggery in the county, and one at Ccnnersville, make brief inspection of the herds and pass on. There are 17 breeders in the Wayne association, all of whom were in the party, George Wagner of Milton, excepted. John L. Dolan, Wayne's new county agent, was a guest, and the trip gave him a flying view of Wayne farms and roads, and afforded a glance at some of the best red hogs in Indiana. There were 40 in the party and the first stop was made at the Walter Test place, on Richmond Route D. From the Test home the party drove to Clem Gaar's, on to Funk and Harter's, thence to Bob Whiteman's, next to Elbert Kemp's. After leaving the Kemp place stops were made as follows: At Harry Varnauf's, L. N. Hampton's, L. C. Palmer's, William Wilcoxen's, at R. C. Mendenhall's at Economy; C. J. Var-
nauf, Hagerstown ; William Waltz, Ha-
gerstown; Bent Wilson, Cambridge City; E. C. Caldwell and Sons, Connersville; D. H. Kent, Centerville. Enroute to Hagerstc'n W. R. Cortner and Sons, at Greensfork, wyere given a brief lookover.
A number of well filled lunch baskets added much to the pleasures of
the day, and these were duly inspected in the Mendenhall grove at Economy.
In some manner a few watermelons
wete bagged enroute, but where and
how is a state Becret. After inspect
ing the D. H. Kent herd at Centerville,
the party scattered for home, at 6:45, having put in at least a 12-hour day.
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
President H. M. Hammond, of the ihoard of works, launched a project to extend the city of Richmond to all its suburbs not then within the corporation limits. It was proposed that Spring Grove, Beallview, Benton llleights, Earlham Heights, Kirkman's addition, Cannon's addition, Breeniwood and Maxwell's addition be made a part of the city.
Masonic Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. l.-Webb Lodge, Ho. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
Farm Federation
Reports reaching the headquarters of the Indiana-Federation of Farmers' associations, 'from John G. Brown, president of the organization, who is in the West with other farm bureau leaders studying co-operative marketing systems which have proved so successful among fruit and nut growers of California, are to the effect that organization among the farmers in the far west is running parallel with the remarkable growth in the central and eastern states. While enroute to the coast Mr. Brown attended a meeting at which more than 300 representative
farmers from Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. California, Utah, Arizona and Montana took part in which solid support and financial backing to the American Farm Bureau" federation was pledged. It was pointed out by President Brown, that, under the capable leadership of J. R. Howard, president of the national organization, S. L. Strivings, vice-president, and a coterie of able assistants, the power and influence of the national organization of farmers is be;ng felt from. Maine- to California and Canada to the gulf 6tates with the result that the organization movement has gained a fresh impetus. All arrangements have been completed by officers of the Indiana federation for holding the national convention in Indiaapolis on Dec. 6, 7 and 8, and the indications are that the meeting will be the greatest gathering of farmers ever held in the United States. The auditorium of the beautiful Masonic Temple located at Illinois and North streets, with a seating capacity of 1,200, has been secured for the event. Of special interest to Indiana farm-
DUBLIN FOLK LOOK FOR A BIG CROWD
The people of Dublin are preparing to entertain and to take care of a record crowd on Thursday, Sept. 2, and hope to see hundreds of Richmond folks at the county fair. The committee in charge of affairs has made a number of trips extending invitations to everybody to come and make a day of it at Dublin on the free fair and homecoming date. Wayne county seems decidedly short on celebrations this year and the enterprising folks at Dublin decided to fill the hiatus. Many attractions and novelties have been secured, and there will be quite an exhibit of livestock, farm produce, etc., also a
display by the ladies of Wayne, and a lot of sports and contests to lend enjoyment to the occasion.
Boardmen Car Hits Hole in National Road; Overturns Joseph Boardman and family, of Rockville, Ind., sustained minor injuries Monday afternoon when the Ford in which they were riding overturned at the culvert on the National road west, about a mile and one-half west of Centerville. At this place the road has a number cf deep holes. Going only at about 20 miles per hour the car struck one of the defective places and toppled oyer. Margaret Boardman, one of the five passengers, was injured more severely than the others, but none of the family are thought to be seriously injured
GOVERNMENT DEAF TO APPEAL OF OHIO SUGAR DEALERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Officials of the Department of Justice turned a deaf ear to an appeal presented by A. P. Black, secretary to Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, on behalf of Ohio wholesale and retail grocers who have suffered heavy losses by the collapse of the sugar market. - The appeal was signed by P. E. Talbott, President of the Talbott Wholesale grocery, of Middleport, Ohio, and declared that Ohio grocers stand to lose millions of dollars through the slump unless the department intervened. . It suggested that they be protected by the use of the $40,000,000 in the hands of the Sugar Equilization board. Department officials explained that they had no authority to grant the relief prayed for. Aside from the legal restrictions, it was apparent that the appeal did not arouse greatsympathy.
Hundreds of our farmers will remember Georgo Cox, who owned a good farm south of Carlos City, up to two years ago, when hr bad a farm sale, and also sold the rialfy and moved to Ontario, Canada. Ho returned to Wayne for a brief visit last fall. Willard Collins, living on th Fountain City pike, and who happens to have married Miss Katherine Cox, before her father could take her to Can
ada, has just returned from the Cox homo in Ontario, after a brief visit, shared in by his wifo and babv daughter. He says that 60 acres of wfceat, dunning 25 bushels to the acre, were grown on tho Cox farm this year, and
mat his hay crop was immense. Mr.
Cox bought the Ontario property, not
tar out of Detroit, a few- years ago and one of his boys moved up there and took charge, shortly after. Hall Benefited Her Com. Dropping in on a "real-estater" we learned of a case where a heavy hail storm helped to make a crop of coru. This corn is flourishing up near White, water, and as we heard the lady eplaining to the land man, the corn was planted too thickly, the blades shading the corn too much, in spite of thinning during cultivation. "Well along comes the hail, splitting the blades, and letting in daylight generally, and my, how that corn did grow after that. It made our corn. it certainly did!" said she. "Therft was too much of it to grow big earn and now we shall have a crop, as good as any up our wray. Yes, some of it was blown down, but we could spare it; it was too thick anyway."
Finished Filling Silo August 27. Meeting a man on the street he told us of the earliest silo filling we have heard of in Wayne this year. Charles Hurst, living near Milton, completed that job on Friday, Aug. 27, although most of his neighbors seemed to think
he was rushing the season. At asiy , rate, he had some early corn whjbh he thought was just in shape for thft silo, and now he has that chore off his mind for another year. Wayne County Dry Zones.
Wayne county is scarcely large enough to have a "dry belt," not to say two or three of them. But there have been dry zones this summer, the crops ehowed it, aDd com still does. A few miles north of Centerville, two or three miles to the southeast of that metropolis, and in a narrow belt north of Williamsburg, there is complaint that all good rain storms have split up and "gone around," during the last three months, no downpour lasting more than a few minutes at any time, while neighboring territory would be soaked. The only explanation of thi3 phenomena, so far as we know, tomes ret from the weather man, but from a farmer who "admires a joke." He tells us in strict confidence, just as we. tell you, that rain has been withheld "because the farmers in the dry spote whip their wives." "Ain't Nature wonderful?" eez he, and we guess it is. At all eveDts there are actually spots in Wayne which have not had a real rain all summer, with too much of it in the. early spring.
First Experiment With Soys. Russell White, who has a dairy herd, 6ays he planted soy beaos in his corn this summer, this being his first experiment in that line. He reports a dandy crop cominsr on. one
which will make a lot of forage or feed ii the si!o. The cultivation of soys has been found so profitable that many Wayne farmers have become interested and some soy crops are to be threshed for seed this fall, in which cases the soy3 are planted as a separate crop, cf course. Harry W. Bragg, living near New Paris and a Hereford breeder, is an enthusiast on alfalfa, and says he will add eight acres to his present stand for next summer's cutting. R. T, Stewart, of Stewart Bros., farmers and Duroc-Jersey hog men, living on a rural route out of Camden, eay they have as likely a lot of hogs this season as they have ever shown. Both the Stewarts believe in-co-operation and are pushers in their township grange. This reminds us that a speaker at a recent grange picnic stated that his grange, in Preble county, had ordered a lot of fence last fall for which they are still waiting. For Ex-Servlce Farmers The Richmond Y. M. C. A. announces free courses in agriculture for all exservice meadow on the farms, or who may intend to go to farming. These courses are along broad lines: they cover a study of soils and fertilizer or farm crops, of dairy farming, of live stock breeding and poultry husbandry, of farm management, fruit culture, farm drainage; in fact, all the essentials about which the successful farmer has knowledge. There is no
charge whatsoever to ex-service men
and they are invited to take the mat
ter up with the officers at the "Y" at
once. Many will be Interested in the study of farm motors and tractors.
EXPLAINED!
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 31.
"When Britten meets Britain, then comes the tug of war." That was
Secretary Bainbridge Colby's sole com
ment when asked about charges by Representative Fred A. Britten, of Illinois. Republican, that $87,500 In
British gold had found its way into
the Democratic campaign fund.
HE IS WELL ASP FEELING FINE
"This leaves me well and feeling flna and enjoying myself without pain and fueling bad like I used to," writes James Carman. Mayfield, i'y. "My
back used to hurt me and I could not straiffhtenup. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I have not had that trouble." Good for lame back, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains and other 6ymtoms of kidney and bladder trouble. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St Advertisement.
Make Your Own BUG KILLER P. p. Q. Vou can easily make at home a fun quart of the strongest bus-killer for 86c. enough to kill & million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain the clothing and is entirely different from any other formula we know of. as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist a 26c package of (Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. then you will have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels, Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects. Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with the proper uae of P. D. Q. Special Hospital size 12.50 makes five gallons your druggist has it or ha can get It for you or sent prepaid either size by the Owl Chemical Co.-, Terre Haute. Ind.. upon receipt of price. Iook for th dcavll'n hend on vrf nnV-r
A. G. Luken . Co., Gulgley's Drug Stores and Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores. advertisement.
Watch for This Sign
Watch for This Sign
A-B-C Super Electrlo Washers aro highly recommended by us. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
Weisbrod's have just received a limited supply of the Columbia Record.
"Let The Rest of the World Go By" (Campbell and Burr) Please call at once if your name is on the waiting list for this vocal duet record. Balance of shipment on sale while they last.
Box, Knlfo and Side Pleating LACEY'SSEWING
Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 8. 7th. Phone 17S8
The Store with Prices to suit the
modest pocketbook.
WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When It's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1108
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS S7.50 to S1G.50 Buy now while stocks are complete HIRSCH'S
BATHING SUITS Epr Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET
NEW FALL SHIRTS for Men, in nobby patterns are here LICHTENFELS - In the Westcott
53 YEARS AGO Diamonds were discovered in South Africa. Don't wait longer. It is the safest kind of investment.
35SBI352E
Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall Wm. A. Welfer Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 N. 10th St. LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE Phone 1335
E2i
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
PHOTOS
TSLJt MAIN ST PtCHMONQ. INQ
NATIONAL I CYCLE
ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 428 Main Phone 1808
Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St
Buster Brown School Shoes
Shoes That Are Stylish and Serviceable
TEEPLE and WESSEL
Ifcrf- V ii i ii iinnin Hi r' i'tr' i n i in i t
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor
MAKE TRAVELING A PLEASURE Do you have to carry an extra bundle when you pack your things for a trip? Or do you carry a bag with little or nothing in it? Know the real value of making a trip by having the proper luggage for it. WE HAVE IT
fflU
Wednesday
at
BUEHLER BROS. You Can Save Money by Taking Advantage of These Special Prices
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 28c HAMBURGER, lb 18c PURE LARD, 4 lbs...... 85c TOMATOES, per can 12c RED BEANS, per can 10c SALMON (tall can) 19c SAUERKRAUT, per can 12c GREEN BEANS, per can 12c MILK (tall cans) 13c CATSUP ...10c PEAS, per can 12'2C CORN, per can 12!2c BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET