Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 71, 1 February 1921 — Page 3
.A
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921.
PAGE THREE
BLACK BREAD RATIONS SERVED AT LUNCHEONS IN INDIANA TOWNS
NEW YORK SOCIETY MISS IS POPULAR AT FLORIDA BEACH
1XDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Score of "invisible guest" luncheons are being arranged throughout the State in honor or Lincoln- birthday on the 12th, or ihe week of the 12th of this month, and hundreds of Hoosiers will have nn opportunity to partake of black bread rations similar to the meager fare being served to 3.500,000 destitute and starving children of Eurpoe through the Hoover relief organizations. In some sections of the state these Mack bread luncheons already . have been held, but according to J. Sandy Young, executive secretary of the Indiana committee, there will be few communities of 1.000 or more population but what will hold these luncheons in connection with Lincoln's Hrthday. Invisible Luncheon. Speakers of prominence are available for many of the larger cities while other sections may arrange with orators of their own communities to deliver the message which Herbert Hoover declares is the greatest mercy plea heard In this generation. It is stated that there is one community wh'Ch may hold not only an invisible guest luncheon but the affair may be really an invisible luncheon. This is due to a quarantine now in effect in that city resulting from fear of contagion of smallpox. Hence the probable invisibility of the luncheon itself but assurances are given that tickets will bo sold and the money added to the state Hoover fund. Lincoln's Words Applicable. A feature of each luncheon will be the reading of the following extract from on of Lincoln's speeches as being pertinent to the present situation: "With malice toward none, with charity for all; with firmness in the tight as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and orphan to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.
TURKISH TREATY IS DENOUNCED BY NATIVE INDIAN AUTHORITY
XEGPUR, India. Feb. 1. The Turkish peace treaty was characterized as
the greatest travesty of justice, a
duties . . .The Woman's Union of the Baptist church gave a market Saturday in Lee's meat market room. They intend giving a market the last Saturday In each month hereafter. .. .A social dance will be given rriday, Feb. 4, at Red Men's hall. Miller's orchestra from Richmond will furnish the
music The Baptist Woman's Union i
Snapp has been improving during the past week Mrs. Minnie Dexter ia visiting' her mother, Mrs. Sherman Snapp, recently.. .Mrs. Mary Doll was In Richmond Tuesday.. .The Lutheran ld society met all day Wednesday. ..Mrs. Henry Elison and Mrs. Frank
will hold its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Oldham Wednes
day afternoon. .. .A social meeting of
monument of hypocrisy and the black-1 , , . i.,, ... .
est breach of solemn pledges" by Dr.
; Ansar in his address as president at the annual session of the All India
Moslem League today. He demanded
Kocher entertained tne Ladies Aid society Wednesday Mrs. James 3oggs was in Pershing Thursday, visiting Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worl, ' Mrs. Rov Personett and son visited
Jan. 20 Miss Flora Vinton of this I relatives in Middletown recently
place, and her friend Miss Miller of : Mrs.Hottie Newbolt is improving.
; seemed little doubt was being serious-1
Kentucky, have left for Los Angeles, Oscar Jamieson left Wednesday eve
Calif., for an indefinite stay The rung
Woman's Union of the Baptist church ! after spending his vacation at home,
J UliliaiilHU , .Hf iAttlta to,r Tl' ! I.J! !., , , ,1.
' , v ......... . . . , . . , , . . v.. . . ..... . , . .. . . tt. : e .U T, I
j ly considered by the Allies, i The speaker denounced "the horrors I of the Punjab reign of terror" and supi iKjrted the non-co-operation movement
m progress among the natives as a lrotest against British rule. Must Change Ideas. "There is a divino injunction to Mussulmans to practice non-co-operation against the ormonents of Islam".
.taid Dr. Ansar 'Tlifrr nnnparp, to he !
a deadlock between the bureaucracy j Jones went
and the people of India which is en !
jtirely because India has awakened to; a keen sense of self-respect and is determined no longer to submit to a!
recondary position, wheleas the , fU
bureaucrat is still thinking in obsolete' ; terms, of governing with the mailed 1 j fl-ct. i j "In order to win the co-operation of I the people of India our alien friends I must first of all disabuse their minds; jof the idea of race supremacy and do i ample penace for past wrongs." !
held their regular monthly social at !
the home of Mrs. Clarence Steffy. on Shawnee avenue, on Jan. 26, at 2 p. m. An interesting missionary pro
gram was given, after which a lunch
.Mrs. Charles Kocher was in Rich-
Roy Personette and three daughters dined with Mrs .William Taylor and family Thursday evening.. . Ben Sourbeer was at Indianapolis Wednesday. ..Mrs. Hanna Taylor, of Indianapolis, was here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sherman Snapp. recently. MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries left Wednesday night Tor Elizabethtown, where their niece. Miss Vera Newsome is very seriously ill with the "sleeping sickness." Mis Newsome is a graduate of Earlham College and has many friends in
guest Miss Lorene Trowbridge, -who teaches at L'oggstown.J. '.The Christian ; prayer; meeting s met Thursday nlglit Mrs. KaiharW "Husr',; 'The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lida Warren. ; .., . - . i : - f Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge of Portland. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doddridge of Pershing were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Morris and brother Charles Doddridge recently. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Hurst and Earl Crawford were Wayne county guests when the Farmers'. Federation of Fayette county entertained the members of the Chamber of Commerce at a chicken
Wavne County Miss Fern Hester
was the weekend guest of her sister.! dinner Tuesday evening.-. .. Mrs. Susie Margaret ,at De Pamv Mis. Alice j Beeson, who has been quite 111. is Gresh entertained at dinner Thursday j somewhat improved. . . i .Mrs. Jessie
mond Friday Miss Louise Gipc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mum ana . Arnoia or inuianapons. ana Mrs. joan and Josephine Potter were in Rich- j daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Horace j Wilkins of Connersville, were guests
mond to attena ine oasiteiDaii same,
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wednesday.
was served. .. .The Cambridge Lodge, Kocher were in Richmond Saturday. No. 5, Masons, will give a social at! ..Mis. Charles Windis went to Terre the Masonic Temple Friday evening, j Haute to visit her son, Harry. He is Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock. I in his last vear at college Mr. and
PERSHING. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
home Thursday Mrs.
Hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinst. or .Miss Elizabeth Kersnner ana j-is-. Mrs. Vein Beeson recently visited I Barbara Krm recently Miss Effif relatives at Connersville and Glen- i Hubble was made a member of the R wood Miss Norma Hurst is home 1 fcekah lodge Tuesday evening. Aftei from Oxford for the spring vacation. I the work a pot-luck supper was en ....Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jerge came j joyed by all Mrs. Will Filby ha:
Mrs. William Taylor spent Sunday at Thursday to visit Mr. ana irs. ainuei i wen ai oniesvine lor io Knightstown, Ind., visiting relatives, ! K. Hoshour and family Rev. and-i caring for her sister, who is seriou.-l: Mr. and Mis. Elias Redick Mis. i Mrs. Trowbridge had as a week end iil.
Miss Ethei Ca-
Miss Ethtl Cahat-.
Rathanna Simms Returns j From Visit to Arkansas Improvement in the renewal condi- j
cf Ne York
is one of the popu rr so"i.ty ebutantes. "debbies, as .hey ar. fa
miliarly called, at T "rr .' cl.. Tlie season the" is well under wa sid tht sands are always decore' nov with pretty northein sirb ir. their t- ach costumes or swi - :-.p; suits. Zem Zem Shrine Patrol to Perform at Eaton
i 1
Jap Foreign Societies Oppose Conscription Laws (Bv Associated Prnss. ) T'OKIO, Feb. 1. In sympathy with the protest from the combined Japanese associations in America against the new conscription law governing .Japanese residents abroad. Mr. Uyebara, one of the .leading Kokuminlo tarty nipmbors ha decided to introduce a petition in tv coming session of the Diet for the amendment of this legislation. According to the new conscription regulations passed by the last session of the Diet.any Japanese resident in America who return1 to Japan and stays moi'" than on1 month can he failed up. for military service. Tlii:; ri-turally elicited opposition from the .'fHnese residents in America, who held a. general conference and doMiatchrd representative to these t-hnrr-s to appeal to the government
,'Mifliorities for the amendment of tho I i-f irulntions. The representative ar-j rived hero some tic.e ago ;ind has j
i mro neon endeavoring To convince ihe authorities of the need for amend itig the law.
tion of Southland institute, a Friends
school in Arkansas, will be worked for.
xccording to . Miss Ruthanna M. Simms. head of the Home mission board of the j Friends Five years meeting. Miss I Simms has just returnel from a visit
to the school, at which time a survey was made. Three things have been found
necessary for the betterment of the school; they include improvement inj 1 he course of study, a greater use of j the adjoining farm in connection with i
Members of the Zem Zem Shrine the institute, and the securing of an. club patrol, recently organized, are ' agriculture teacher. Southland inst i-1
urged to be present at the meeting ..ml tute is a negro training school. drill of the patrol Wednesday nipht at 8 o'clock at the Armory on South Sev- lnn nt A vn Qi
enth street. This will be the. second:"""" '
of the short series of drills outlined by j Captain Ball- before the invasion of; Eaton. (., for a drill and dance there: in the Ohio city armory. !
Graces Church Alter
(By Assiifiii to. Press! New York. Feb. 1. A statu" of St. ' T-v - Ti -F A vr f -ai l r- rl Mill- I: ! i O 'l t 1 V CPQT. i
Plans for the. organization include jn a wr niined hyrn?h village.;
today graces an altar in a church in j the Elmhurst district. The relic was ; discovered in the rules of the church ai Pan-de-Laveling by Rev. Ward O Meehan. who was chaplain of an Am-' erican infantry regiment during th" i war. Elmhurst's ehurch was named ,
32 men with officers and a largo mini
her turned cut for the first drill last Sunday afternoon. The men developed unusually good material, and Captain Ball is enthusiastic over the prospects cf a fast patrol. .Uniforms have been ordered from Indianapolis, and
will be here shortly. For the present;
the dav of Joan of Arc's canonization
end Father Meehan appointed its roc-; tor, and struck by the coincidence, h sent to France for the statue. It was
! blessed and erected at services held
last night.
the team will drill in white.
Nobles not at the drill last Sunday,' but who desire to join the patrol are
requested to 'phone their namc-s. ad
dresses and telephone numbers to Cap-;
tain Ball at the Feleral Bakery or J.
Thomas, 'phone 3196. , . . . As the time for the first few drills (jrape 1 rarfe Unharmed is short. CaDtain Ball plans several i n f p short drills in afternoons and evenings Oy Ury LQW, OQXS fjrOf""
and urges CLEVELAND. Feb. 1. That prohibii tion did not ring the curtain down on
of the next two weeks prompt attendance.
Over $1.1 00 Raised at Cambridge Luncheon More than SI. 100 was raised at the Cambridge Citv Hoover rHjpf luncheon Mondav niht. Each person that :itmded paid $5 a pla'o for the olain food served in rememberance of the suffering children of Europe. This additional sum from citizens of Wayne county brings the total fund from every source to over $10,000. accord
ing to figures compiled by Lewis G.
Reynolds, county chairman. Edward Jackson, Indiana's secretary of state, was the principal speaker. 10. O. Paul, Jackson township relief fund chairman, was toastmaster. Over 200 persons were in attendance. Mr. Paul pointed out what $" would
do for the starving c hildren of Europ--. by the fact that a meal of the kind rerved cost only seven and one-lialf j cents per person.
Wayne County Society to Indianapolis, Banquets
The second annual banquet of tho
'the grape industry was the opinion of
'delegates attending the recent eonvontion of the National Grape Growers ; congress here.
'Though we lost
the sour wine grower cf Erie
VV T . - . , ' T h County. Pa., declarfd. "there has been will be held at the Independent Ath- insiMpnt drnlam, for grapes let..- club, Tuesday evening r eb . 8. d wj b Reservation,, says r.n announcement elements, who are wine
Bates, secretary, by Feb. 5. The society is composed of former residents of Wayne county who now reside in Indianapolis. A large number of persons attend the meetings of the society.
Hold Basket Supper at Webster Church WEBSTER, Ind.. Feb. 1 A basket supper followed by a program will be held at Webster M. E. church Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. The public is i . . i i i,.. . 1. ,1
coruiaiiy inviieu lO ui ius uasnri uuu i
enjoy the evening at the chuci. Music is to be furnished by the Besson orchestra of Webster. Rev. Beadle, of Williamsburg, will speak.
drinkers that, the price cf grapes is 1 igher ihan ever before." Last season grape prices reached ton mark about $200 a ton, it was said. In 119 they were $S0 a ton and in i:l 4 about $:'.." a ton. W. O. Johnson, of Geneva, O., president of the organization, said the shortage of cars last season caused gi f at loss to the growers, because large quantities of fresh fruit were allowed to spoil flue to inability to ship.
State Forester Predicts Disappearance of Trees ( By Assticiatod Props) COLUMBUS, O. Feb. 1. Declaring that no appreciable headway is being made toward reforest rat ion in Indiana and that the meagre timber supply left is being cut and utilized at an alarm
ing rate Charles C. Deani, state for-J
ester tor the Indiana department of conservation, this afternoon raised the question as to whether Indiana will lie treeless in less than 100 years. .!r. Deanr was one of the principal -P'akers at the annual meeting of the Ohio Slate Forestry association. Mr. Pea m declared that 85 per cent of the magnificent virgin forests which Indiana possessed 1(0 years ago had liisappeared and that the remaining 15 per cent, which is chiefly of mediocre quality and principally second growl h. is being rapidly cut and prepared by 100 saw mills for an over ready market.
Masonic Calendar
Suburban
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Madge Mannon entoitahied at dinner Sunday, Jan. 22, a number of friends. . . . .Dr. Krane, a member of the state board of health, gave a short talk to ihe teachers and members of the higii school, last Thursday .... Miss Myrtle Warren has been visiting her parents en West Main street . . . .Miss Johnson, teacher in the leoal high school, has been ill, but is now able to resume her
Tuesday, Feb. 1 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday. Feb. 2 Webb Lodge. No. 21. F. A. M. Called meeting.
work in Master Mason degree, ." p. tn. . -rNoT,Zt'Ji V-S.iT0 REDUCE DANGER"n,;- , soion.cn. 'OUS VARICOSE VEINS
Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Called meet-
ing. work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday, Feb. 5 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.
The National Hail of Statuary, formerly a corridor or' the United States house of representatives in the Capitol at Washington, was established by cinpiers July 2. 1M!1.
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWEATS
SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR
Tel's How She Did It With a HomeMr.de Remedy. Mrs. E. If. Boots, a well-known resi'Tt of Buchanan county, Iowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the io'lowlng statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken i heir gray or faded hair, and make It soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of waUT add 1 ounce of hay rum. one small box of Barbo Compound and '4 puncp of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is nat greasy and does not rub off. It wiil make a gray-haired person looktwenty years younger." Advertisement.
t ouch nhnnt cn. rnti nml leo well, mill K 11 in -d 12 pounds. ' "In liwemlior. 191:'. 1 hart a fearful miKli. and my physician nrilfii'd me to i halloo I'limate i mmerlia t'I v. I went to San Antoiio. Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and lame to (klalnona City in October. 1!H.'. Had no appetite, could not sleep, had nijfht sweats and was losintr from one to three pounds a wk I also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve. "Relatives urered ine to try Milks Kmulslon. I did so and benan to Improve, slowly at first, bnt steadily. My weight lias Increased 12 pounds. 1 have no temperature, and my coutrh is about pine. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am workiuir nt mv trade afjain." V. 'VV. Xeff, CIO Dewev St.. Oklahoma Citv. Okla.
Nature does wonders in fiutitinsr off disease, if Riven the chance. Milks Kmulslon is a powerful help in pro id- ; i ii W strength and flesh. It costs noth-i inii' to try. Milks Kmulsion is a pleasant, nutri- I tive fooc - id ti corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, j (loins' away with all need of pills and; physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive urans in i shape to assimilate food. Chronic stom- j ach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. I
This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like Ire cream. No matter how severe your ease, you are iirtied to try Milks Kmulsion under this cruarantee Take six bottles home
with vou. us' it according to directions-
and if not satisfied with the results, vour money will be promptly refunded. Price 7'ic and $I..r0 per bottle. The Milks Kmulsion ('... Terre Haute. Ind. hl bv drimsists every where. Advertisement.
People who have swollen veins or j bunches should not wait until they i reach the bursting point, which means! much suffering and loss of time, but j ihould at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bot-1 tie of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). j By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days and by its regu-1 lar use swollen veins will return to 1 their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to ac-; complish results or money returned. ' It reduces all kinds of enlarged
glands, goiters and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured
antiseptic. fJenerous sample on re-;
ceipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Company or Dafler Drug Co. can supply you. Advertisement.
(Q)ut
ewVLctor Records
for February Though Heifetz and McCormack are abroad, both are heard 'in new and delightful numbers in this list of Victor music. And here is Kreisler playing the favorite "Love Nest," investing it with a new and exquisite charm. Added to this month's program are the first records by Sothern and Marlowe vhose dramatic achievements parallel the musical triumphs of the great singers and instrumentalists who make Victor Records. Look over this list and you will appreciate the wealth of new music and entertainment presented. Mark the numbers you would. like to hear and have any Victor dealer play them for you.
Number Size Trice
A Dream The Fountain (Jeux d'Eau) Piano Paoepied (From "Le Roi s'amuse") Violin Si j'etais Jardinier (Were I Gard'ner) , Come Ye Disconsolate Sicilienne and Rigaudon Violin Love Nest Violin 'Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She's Just Like You
Enrico Caruso 87321 Alfred Cortot 74653 Mischa Elman 61903 Geraldine Farrar 87322 Mabel Garrison 64920 Jascha Heifetz 64917 Fritz Kreisler 64324 John McCormack 64925
Romeo and Juliet Balcony Scene Part I E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe 74662 Romeo and Juliet Balcony Scene Part II E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe 74663 Eighth Symphony in F Major Allegretto Scherzando Philadelphia Orchestra 74661 Spinning Song (Mendelssohn's "Songs Without Words") Pisno Sergei Rachmaninoff 64921 O Primayera (Spring Time) Renato Zanell 64923
Deep in Your Eyes Lucy Isabelle Marsh! Once Upon a Time Lambert Murphy )
When You're Gone I Won't Forget Peerless Quartet There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home Charles Harrison I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop Victor Roberts
10 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 10 10
$1.25 1.75 1.25 1.2S 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.25
Broadway Rose
Mother's Lullaby Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees Oh Gee! Say Gee! You Ought to See My Gee Gee from the Fiji Isle T T "T" . f I I T" ... , .
iviy nome auwu is a unc nurse i gwn i .viarcn .or.ei i Victor Roberts and Harmonizers Quartet I
Twelfth Street Rag Fox Trot All Star Trio Dotty Dimples One Step All Star Trio
Tip Top Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers) If a Wish Could Make It So Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers)
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet) Sterling Trio)
Cal Stewart 1 Cat Stewart
Billy Murray 1
rio) rio J
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Blue and White Marimba Band) Frank Ferera-Anthonj Franchini ( Original Dixieland Jazz Band)
If You Could Care Medley Waltz Happy One Step My Isle of Golden Dreams Waltz Let the Rest of the World Go By Waltz Margie Medley Fox Trot
Palesteena Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band Just Snap Your Fingers at Care Darling Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Caresses I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop Medley Fox Trot . Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Any Victor dealer vyill gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
45214 10 1.00 18705 10 .85 18709 10 .85 18710 10 .SS 18711 10 .85 1S712 10 .85 18713 10 .85 18714 10 .85 18715 10 .SS 18716 10 .85 1S717 10 .85 35704 12 1.35
RCO. U-5. PAT. OFF
"HIS MASTERS VOICE
REauSPlKCOFP This trademark and the trademarked word " Victrol a" identi f y all our prod ucts. Look under the ltd! Look on the label t VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J,
Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden New Jersey
ai;:iEi:ii;:E
Special ,
A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron
The Loaf of
Merit
A
STEVE VORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Prions 4878
IIIlilllltlMHIMIllllllllllil)ltllHtl11tfllHilllMliMnitlMiMitfllllMIMI(IMUIIIIHIIItill RUGS Now on sale at loss than ' price jjj Weiss Furniture Store 1 I 505-13 Main St. , iiiiiiiiHuiuiMfiiifiniMiHiitiiiiiittiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniMiiimitiiiitiiitiiimiT !
Davis, Cole and Oakland Motor Cars MANLOVE & WILSON
Phone 184021-23 S. 7th St.
BREAD
Made in Richmond by
ZWISSLER'S
I iiitlMMt!llltl"'Hf(nIMI'tl",HMiIHI"tnt(ti'M.i t i UIIHIIt t NEW SPRING MODELS FOR ij LADIES and MEN I I Arriving Daily 1 i Ve will be pleased to show you I i I this merchandise. 11 j HIRSCH'S j , '.HtllltftllinMIIIH1llltnllllllllIIIIIIMMtllM1lllllllllllII1IHMflltlllltHlltilllllHIII I
BUSTY'S SHOE REBIIILDE85
cmsire ths HAILPOAO STCZ
so srefVAoem of c-ts of rue
STOPES
iMiMMfiiiiiHMiMiiiimmiiiifHtMiititiwmiiHMimijiiitiiiiiM!Mn" 1 BOSTON STORE i t .. i Only One Price '
T.iimmimiimmHnmmifHmitmiimmtiiitmm
Buy Your Fordson Tractor Now
WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
N. 9th St. Opp. Postoff ice j j
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
$1.25 j iirfe P -a-carl fts I
! Carry and Save Plan i
BERTSCH SAYS
Why Pay More ? - Bulk Rolled Oats OK 4 pounds for .iDC Sterling Cash Grocery
1035 Main
JOE MILLER, Prop. I 6174 Main St. Second Floor i