Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 199, 2 July 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

LIMIT IMMIGRATION IN PALESTINE, SAYS ENGLISH OFFICIAL

(By Associated Prss)

JERUSALEM. July 2. Sir Herbert

Samuel, the high commissioner for Palestine, on the occasion of the king's

birthday, addressed a representative gathering here. In the course of his

speech he expressed regret that harmony between the devotees of different creeds, -which he earnestly desired to promote, had not yet been obtained. He declared that Great Britain would never impose on the Palestinian people a policy contrary to their religious, political and economic interests. Referring to immigration Sir Her

bert said it must be defintely recognized that conditions did not admit of mass immigration. Among new arrivals, ho added, there had been a number tainted with the "pernicious doctrines of Bolshevism." Those who were Jrrown to be Bolsheviki had been arrested and would be expelled with the exception of those liable to punishment for complicity in the disturbances at Jaffa. Immigration had been suspended pending a review of the situation. Wants Greater Harmony Sir Herbert said he was anxious that the Palestinian people should be more closely associated in the adminstration. Great Britain, he assured

his hearers, intended to make provisions for the government of Palestine in an instrument which would be registered with the League of Nations. The Interests of the non-Jewish population would be not only safeguarded by the mandate itself, but likewise in the instrument referred to, in which the future constitution of the country would be defined. In conclusion Sir Herbert said: "I earnestly desire to see this land, the center of sacred associations for hundreds of millions of men, inhabited by a people kindly and peaceable. Most earnestly do I desire to see it progressing in quietness and harmony toward a prosperous and noble future. Let the government and the people unite in their efforts lor the sake of that ideal."

FIBER SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS MAKE MIDSUMMER APPEAL

hiWmMK fiY v ' x Iff tl?ti MmMmkif -i 1 . I 1 Pip m S WMw 1 - III WMm

or plank through the furrow, making it as dusty as possible. Then dig postholes at least every 20 feet, flaring out the tops to a funnel shape. With a good dust mulch in the furrow, it should hold the bugs, but for safety, a barrier line' of crude oil. barrier oil, salt or lime moistened with coal oil, Ehould be laid also, on the ton of the plowed ground. The

line should be patrolled and the bugs killed in the holes with a spray of

kerosene or a spray made by mixing a half pound of laundry soap, dissolved in hot water, with two gallons of keiosene, mixing well, and adding J 5 galons of water. Each time the holes are sprayed, dust should be scattered on the slopes of the holes, which will make the holes absolutely impossible for the bugs to climb out of.

church.... The C. O. M. class of the, M. E. church will give an ice cream social at the pavilion on Main street Saturday evening. The boys' band is booked to play Mrs. Alice Hanscom spent a few days this week at Modoc Dr. F. E. McKinnon and his Sunday school class of small boys spent a few days this week camping and fishing. CEXTERVILLE, Ind. Plans for

the Methodist Sunday school picnic

July 4 have about been completed. It will be held some place west

of town where there is plenty

of shade and water. There will be a program in the afternoon consisting of

Suburban

The women who thought they could get along- without that extra sweater have not been able to resis: the midsummer appeal madby the fascinating new fber and wool models. Here are threa attractive styles which would tempt any woman to spend those few

dollars she had decided to save. Fiber silk fashions the tuxedo model at the left. It is made in a funny weave with a braided sash and comes in all the leadii colors. In the center is a wooi coat in a plain weave with tuxedo collar in a block desicn. This

comes in all the brighter summer shades. Worsted also makes the sweater at the left. It is made in brown with a collar edged with tan brushed wool. Buttons on pockets are the same color as the trimming. This model may be bid in solid color;;.

SMITH COLLEGE GIRL TAKES COUNTER JOB

IN DOWN TOWN STORE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 2 With the idea of some day becoming a department store official. Miss Elizabeth Boyd, a recent Smith College graduate, is working behind the counter in a down-town store here, selling everything from frying pans to hooks and eyes. It's hard work. Miss Boyd says, but thoroughly interesting. And she is learning not only the stock and the business itself, but the human side of it as fell, for none of her associates

. . . ....... . " . - . J j j

... I, 1 Jlf I ...... .UVJ . . . "Some of them were inclined not to have much to do with me at first," says Miss Boyd, "but I found the road to their hearts when I began reading the girls palms for them during tho lunch hour. And now I have more heart problems to solve than Laurn Jean Libby." Love is Common Subject. "It is pertectly amazing,' she said, "to discover how many of them in this place have been married and divorced before they are 19. Love affairs are

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 108 DOUBTS. "Ruth dear, I'm so glad," Gaby was saying, holding Ruth in an affectionate embrace. She let her go to look at her. Then her sense of humour triumphed and she began to laugh. For Ruth was as white as ever and looking even more frightened. "I must say that for an engaged young girl, you look lugubrious," she cried:

"I'm worried about this other," Ruth turned to Myra, looking at her seriously for a minute. "Myra, do you believe me now? I had no intention of getting Tim down here. It's true he came he phoned and asked me, and said you couldn't come because you had to stay home

to take care of the baby. And he came alone. He didn't stay long." She hesitated thinking she should tell the rest, wondering whether Tim would mind. "He was going as you phoned. It's true I lied. I don't know why." Gaby made a little movement of impatience. But Ruth was protecting Tim so she went on. "We sat here and talked about books and my work and things I don't remember." "Well, of course I'm not jealous,"

Myra put an extravagant accent on

remarked slangily, fixing herself comfortably on the sofa again. "She was so smug and sure of him, I thought I'd give her something to worry about.

Mie 11 go home now and get a little energy, and try to make herself attractive. It will do her good. She was getting too fat and lazv." "But" "No, please don't scold me for saying it. She may row with Tim, but that will only be what he deserves. The coward! Ashamed to say he told

ou io lie to ner: j-naing Denind a woman! Ruth, how can you how could you ever be in love with him? But it's all over, and you are engaged to Langley. Tell me all about it this minute." "I'm not engaged. There's nothing

to tell and Ruth suddenly turned

swimming. Miss Mary Dunkle remained for a few days' visit with Miss McCoy Thomas Ahl has made a number of improvements to his home, the old homestead of Governor Morton Dr. Dean of Chicago was here the first of the week inspecting the M. E. church and suggesting improvements to be made by the centenary gift to this church. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Rome City, who purchased the Lamott property on Fourth street, moved into it this week. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. George Mosey spent Thursday morning in Hagerstown Mrs. Lafe Stigleman called on Mrs. Charles Smith Thurs

day evening Mrs. Claude Cham-

a stunt hour, pie-eating contest, sacklDess W1U leave al-uraay morning ior race, mind concentration test, outdoor South Bend. . Friends of Mrs. L. D.

singing school, with swimming, wad- ohcmiousb win u giau to ui outing, boating, etc. Transportation will! j3 getting better and will soon be he nrnviriori fnv mi i, ,vihome Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs will

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Theodore

Cook received word from Greencastle

of the death of Mrs. Henry Cook, a

relative. . . .Quarterly conference will , u r'-

be held at tne m. cnurcu ai. m church held a picnic in the TremDS

day meeting. Sunday, July 10 me

be provided for all who meet in the

morning at the M. E. church. The picnic will break early and in the evening all who have fireworks will meet on the McMinn lawn and have a big

rourtn or July display together

following spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins:

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, Mrs. Maud Ashenger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaffer of Richmond, Miss Bessie Ripkee, Clarence Hawkins and Harry Hawkins Mrs. Mary Pemperton entertained Thursday at dinner: Mrs. Will Puthoff, Mrs. Joe Jurdon, Anna Cook and Pearl Cook Miss Wilma

Hardestv of Lvnn is spending some

time with her sister, Mrs Ralph Pyle.

Mrs. Oscar Hawkins spent lues-

day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mayer of Richmond Airs.

Charley Townsend and daughter Inez have been ill Mrs. Sam Cook of

Ft. Wayne, a daughter-in-law of Theodoie Cook, has been ill at her home for some time Mrs. Hector Urton, Mrs. Rebba Pile and Miss Marjorie

spend Saturday and Sunday at Indi

anapolis.

grove Thursday The Busv Bee

class of the Christian church, chaperoned by Miss Edith Bramer and Mrs. Alice Wright, picnicked at the T J J . , .

jieuciuu grove inursaay, ana enjoyed a fine time The War Mothers will hold an ice cream festival in the town hall Saturday evening. The Centerville Cemetery association realized about $100 from the one they gave last Saturday The old Olive Hill church sold at public auction a few days ago for $296. A part of the proceeds will be used to fix up the old cemetery of the church yard and the remaining amount will be applied to improvements on the M. E. par-, sonage at Centerville Mrs. Cora Conkle received a severe burn while j camping last week. A pot of boiling! coffee was upset on her ankle. The

I shoe and stocking retained the heat;

DAYTON PEOPLE THRIFTY. (By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., July 2. More than $1,250,000, was paid Dayton people July 1, as semi-annual dividends on savings and deposits, bank officials estimate.

Kirkman called on Mrs. Oscar Haw-land made a very painful burn... Rev.

kins Wednesday evening Mr. and. Merlin Robbins and daughters from Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Ralph southern Indiana are here for a few

tive in preventing the bugs from crossing, according to Fields. "In one fur

row where the farmer had dragged a

plank up and down until the dust was

about three inches deep not one in a thousand bugs had been able to crawl up the side of the furrow into the

corn. The furrow was alive witn tne bugs, and so hard had they tried to scale the sliding barrier that a threinch belt of dead bugs, killed by ex

haustion and the sun, was lying along the side of the furrow. This farmer had no oil, but had been able to hold the bugs with the dust furrow." Four Weeks' Warfare Four weeks of warfare may be necessary to defeat the invaders of the corn fields, according to advice of county agents present Friday night. Bugs will be hatching out for that length of time, but if the corn can be

! kept free of them for that long, it

Robert of Losantville, and Bert Hardesty of Lynn spent Wednesday with

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fyie ana iamiiy. Miss Lucy Williams was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon where she was operated for appendicitis. She was better Friday morning.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. One of the loveliest weddings ever having occurred in Dalton township was Satur-

! day night, June 25, when Miss Ethel

Senah Mull was united in marriage to Mr. N. Samuel Lamar in the presence of a large assembly at the Friends church at Franklin, a few miles north of Haserstown. The bride

is the daughter of Peter Mull, of Ea'.on. O., and foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Wickersham, of Dalton township. Mr. Lamar is a Wayno county school teacher. The ceremony used in the early days of the Friends . . ...... ,3 V Kr-iy-' ncrrnnm

cnurcn was uscu, 1 1.'. unu. ... first repeated the obligation and thej

bride m turn repeauus aiuiusi. same words. Miss Grace Mull, of Indianapolis, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and best man was Dr.

days' visit with Mr. John Sullivan...'

Misses Martha Commons and Kath-' eryn Nelson spent the first part of this 1 week as guests of Miss Martha Chees-j man... Mrs. Harry McCoy entertained

the fifteen members of the Young La-'

dies "Who Do" Sunday school class, of which her daughter, Ruth, is a member, at a dinner party Wednesday at her home south of Centerville. A most delightful day was enjoyed. The afternoon was spent in boat riding and

SALAD INGREDIENTS Head Lettuce French Endive Fresh Tomatoes Cucumbers and Mangoes 1000 Island Dressing Mayonnaise Dressing Salad Dressing Peanut Oil and Olive Oil Salad Vinegar Shelled Nuts Philadelphia Cheese Chopped Fruits Crab and Lobster Meat Marshmallow 'Creme' Paprika and Seasoning

we seii Skinner's

the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

away and buried her head in her I will be out of danger, and what bu'. Frederick Lamar, of Kansas City, Mo..

arms.

Monday The Visitor.

tne one great topic or conversation the last word -Tim's very much in

and interest among many department love with raehe never cared for anystore girls here, and the fact that one &ne eise and he never will. I just husband has turned out badly is no vanted you to know I could see discouragement. j through what you were trying to do" "I like them, and I've made a lot of , Gaby was stiU on hPr feet her eyes friends, but you'd be surprised to find Dlazin? as sne looked down, at Myra. how few I know have any idea of stay-1 -Ruth if vou're not going to tell, ing with their work or rising in ir-j i am," she cried out suddenlv. "Don't

witn a wnoie lot or mem, us simpiy b so smue and self-satisfied. Mvra.

iYou've married Tim legally and mor

ally he's your property, and you're not

Heart Problems

a m-.ttr of hnlHinf n inh until thpv

. . i M t

can sei ni;u ri';u ui uiuu iut ) save up money enough to get a divorce, so it seems. "Fresh floor walkers? Yes, they're not entirely fiction. I've come across a couple that my boss seemed much surprised to hear about. But of course, the girls wouldn't tell her. "In a few weeks I've certainly learned a lot I never did in college, and it seems to me it ought to make nie a lot more valuable in a bigger job, when I'm ready for it, to know what Nellie at the ribbon counter thinks about her employers and the world in general."

Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Andy Allen and family have moved into the southeast half of Mrs. Gettle's property on East Church street. .. .Mrs. Emma Merick has moved in with John Reibolt's on East Church street.

.Mrs. William Hickman was mar

going to let him forget it either. But take care! You can't keep a man's love by repeating every day that you own it, and by doing nothing to deserve it. "You'll lose him sometime. I know, for I've known more men than you ever had. the good ones and the bad too. and I've had to be clever enough to see through the bad ones. And Tim's no paragon of canstancy." "Ruth will never get him away from me!" "Ruth doesn't want him. Sh" nows too many men that are much more interesting than Tim. Talking to him bores her, if you want to know. She's outgrown him, as she has outgrown you too. Besides, she's in love with one of the finest men I ever met. But all that will only make Tim like her the better. Watch out! It won't be Ruth that gets him away from you, it will be somebody else. You little

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl thirteen years old. I have no brothers or sisters. Please tell me how I mightenjoy the long summer days, as I live in the country. I often wish I had a brother or sister to play with and have a good time. Should a girl of thirteen have beaus, such as to go to

picture shows once in a while? My mother is dead. Please give me your advice. LONESOME. We are sorry to hear that you have no playmate. You must be lonely. You ought to enjoy going to the movies with your rather or some other relative. Living out in the country gives you a chance to have a good time, however, which many boys and girls in the city would like to have. Don't become dissatisfied, but get the best out of life. Many little boys and girls are much worse off than you are, and still they keep on by smiling.

Suppose you were crippled and could

come on after that time will do little cousin of the bridegroom. Maias damage. Burning hedgerows this win-(were Misses Helen Taylor, of Milton.

ter will clean up the others. i Margaret Breen, of Green s I ork ana

Township meetings have been

called for Saturday night by the farmers associations in Clay, Webster and Jefferson townships. All farmers, irrespective of membership, are Ftrongly urged to attend the meetings in their townships, as the bug elimination must be a community affair, and while direction may be undertaken by the farm bureau, its own membership is insufficient to succeed w-ithout the help of other farmers who are also suffering from the pest. Tuesday night meetings are scheduled for Center and for Boston townships. These meetings will canvass the situation and lay plans for campaigns. Damage Is Certain. Athough a few farmers in the county have felt that the bugs would do little damage, this was emphatically denied by those who attended the meeting. "If any one believes these bugs will not hurt him, I would like to donate him a bushel to experiment with," said Alec Hanc-.n, of Jackson

township. "I will give them to him.

Clara Pierce of Richmond. The Rev. Harry L. Boyd, cf Gettysburg, O., performed the ceremony. Miss Aline Hower played the wedding march Omar Hoover and Samuel Shock, and son, Johnnie, returned Wednesday from Barabee Lake, where they were fishing The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, will meet Tuesday, July 5. at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Sherry. Mrs. Sherry and Mrs. Vance Wine will be hostesses Mrs. Wm. Pitts spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. George Jones Dr. and Mrs. D. Clapper, who have lived here four vears. will move to Mooreland, their

former home Miss Luellen, Mrs.

Granville Coomes. ?ir. ana .urs. Claude Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Mose

I Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Molace Hoover,

and Mr. and Mrs. C B. Harter were baptized Wednesday by Rev. B. A. Hartlev, pasvor of the Christian

Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records 4735 ! "Cubist," piano solo By Frank Banta. .85 "Wild Cherry Rag," piano solo by Frank Banta. 4736 One, Two, Three, Four By Crescent Trio, accompannied by .85 I Hawaiian guitars. Honolulu Bay Ferrara and Franchini, Hawaiian guitars. 4737 I Our Favorite Song Birds, Part 1 By Margaret McKee, .85 Whistler. I Our Favorite Song Birds. Part 2 Bv Margaret McKee, Whistler Goldfinch, Whip-poorwill, etc. These selections are the kind you can play over and over again without becoming tired of them. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

He'd 'recently to Robert Reynolds of j idiot. I could do it myself if I wanted

mil leave jour Dec. or naa to live m and help him gather them up."

iu biumb oi a Dig city, mow mucn Ben Hardraan .of south of Hagersworse off you would be than you are town who was present. also testifies now! Occasionally we forget to lookjto the destructive effects of the inat the good things we are enjoying sects. He states that he had a fivr

uauy. irj iu reaa gooa DOOKS ana, hrrp of finp millpt rnmnlpfplv rip.

keep busy.

Mt. Auburn, section boss on the traction The Cambridge City Chautauqua will last five days from July 14 to IS Forrest Danner leaves Sunday night for a trip to Yellowstone

park where he will join hs wite and,

children who are there with relatives. ....Mrs. Bessie Ray of Indianapolis has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis During the month of July preaching services at the Presbyterian church will be at 7:30 in the evening Miss Lucrica Harper of Martinsville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Morris The Presbyterian Guild met at the church Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Butt of near Indianapolis has been visiting Mr: and Mrs. Harry Morris. .. .The Hantist Wnman's T'nion met with Mrs.

Charles Huddleston at Mt. Auburn, it-as again, huh. iuwi iu hib ujg cuair. woHnpsriav afternAnn Mrs. Carl Myra started to speak, and as she did,

Trussler of Richmond was in Cam- the door opened and Marie came in for

to! So could half a dozen women I

know. But why waste time on him?"

And Gaby turned away, walking over

towards the window. She stood there

a slim graceful little figure in her

light dress, against the dark silk of the curtains. j "As far as that goes, your devoted Tim lost his head last night and tried to make love to Ruth." She paused, wathing the effect of this on Myra. Ruth made a sudden motion of protest. "He kissed her. You may be able to imagine how unpleasant it was for Ruth, with her feeling of loyalty towards Langley. Now go on home. You wanted to find out about last night. Now you know all about it." She turned her back, staring out the window. Ruth, feeling weak and help-

ORGANIZATION

(Continued from Page One.) Randolph county, addressed the assembly, telling of the situation there and how it is being met. Fields Laid Waste A striking statement made by Fields was the account of two visits to a field infested with the chinch bug. "The corn in a 16-acre field was waist-high," said Fields. "The corn was reported infested on Saturday,

but not suffering yet. I visited it

stroyed within a few days last year. Other farme.-s who have the chinch bug on their farms, say that with as many as are frequently present, corn will begin to wilt within two days after being first attacked while it will be completely killed within a few days after the first bugs are seen. Many cases of severe damage tto oats are reported also. Another development Fiiday, was the discovery that chinch bugs are hatching out in a coin field belonsrins to H. J. Davison.

f rtiiT m line nnrtViTrritT rf Poti t a r-r 1 1 I

w v i lull V- J iiui ui VCi V I V-V WAV.. This is the first instance of the sort that has been leported. and mast be due to late spring broods that laid eggs in the early corn.

Barrier Lines.

Bake With POLAR BEAR FLOUR For Sale at Your Grocer's OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

miiumiiiJimiilliniiiinMiimiliiMiinimimiii-.iiliuiiiiiiiM immuimiiiliiuin I Equip Your Car with 1 U. S. Royal Cords ! Reduced 20 1 Steve Worley Garage 1 I 211-213 N. W. 7th Phone 4873 I lllUlUUllHlltUllllltllltllitlilllUltlllllllllllilllllflltlllHIIUlUltlMUHUIUtlUIIIIlHIItl

"Once There Was a Little Boy"so the story booy reads and how rapidly he is growing into manhood! Have you a really good photograph of him taken recently?

Bring the kiddies to our studio.

PHOTOS

722 rVUN ST RlCHMONd I MO

Tuesday night and eight acres of the i Barrier lines may be' established corn were lying on the ground, and with salt or lime, moistened with

keiosene, if other material cannot be obtained. The best method is to plow a furrow ahead of the bugs, making it as deen as Dossible. thrnwinsr thi

tained in the furrows, has been effec-'dirt away from the bugs. Drag a pole

the farmer said he would be glad to get $10 for the eight acres that were

left." A very heavy dust mulch

main-

PRE-WAR PRICES on our BATTERIES Guaranteed for 25 Months PARAGON BATTERY Service Station Phone 1014 1029 Main St.

bridge Wednesday Miss Cora Owens was in Indianapolis recently. Mrs. Emma Hodskins of Richmond who has many friends here, has been very ill.

LUFKIN QUITS CONGRESS FOR BOSTON APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON. July 2. Representative Lufkin, Republican, resigned Friday as a member of congress from the Sixth Massachusetts district, to become collector of the port of Boston.

RED MEN ARE CALLED TO ATTEND FUNERAL All members of the Red Men's lodge are- requested to be at the Red Men's lodge Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to go to the home of Brother Bond where the lodge's funeral services will be held. The order is Issued by B. C. Stephenson.

the tea tray. Myra stood there, put

ting on her coat and hat, waiting for the maid to go. Again Gaby saved the situation. "Oh Marie, will you come here and fasten these hooks?" She extended a slim hand and arm. The tight sleeves of her dress were unhooked at the wrists. Marie came to adjust the little fasteners, a task that required some moments. Myra, seeing the ruse, turned and left the room without a word. As soon as she had gone, Gaby laughed. "All right, Marie," she said. "Thanks. There Ruth, I got rid of her without giving her a chance to say something nasty. Oh, what a relief!" "But why did you tell her about Tim kissing me?" Ruth watched Marie disappearing through the door with her loaded tray. "She had it coming to her," Gaby

5

Who Wants a Bar

The Best Electric Washing Machine Made The One-Minute Washing Machine No. 41 $79.50 No. 10 $84.50 No. 11 $89.50 Complete with Wringer and Bench Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main

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YOU DO NOT NEED A FIRE NOW but the time wiI1 soon be bere 'hen you VT-F will want one. Do not wait until time to start "Tt-y tne fire before making sure that the furnace is in good condition. If it needs repairs, we j vffippjlpre j rafly can get them for you. ' w'r f: ?&f jjV you are tktok11? of a new furnace, do not i buy until you have got our plan and price on j a FRONT RANK. i I ROLAND & BEACH Phone 1611 1136 Main St. V f "Say It With Flowers" j U Alterative Tonic ; Dr. A. B. Simpson s Vegetable Com-: i punN't flower SHOP Pound- A old and reliable medi- ;' , LEMONS FLOWER SHOP i , cine Rheumatismt catarrh( scroru. J 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 !; la ad the blood. A system purl- ; $ tier. At all drug stores. i; iwiiiniiHiiaiiuiiiiuiiuiuiuiuuuinimiiiuiuiutumiiimimiimmuua niMmramuimiumniumiiiuinHiiiwuuimiu.a1iHiinuu.oii.. I Don't wear Spotted Clothes The Bank You Can Bank I I Send them to I j WILSON I f Pn I I to be cleaned I ! 2nd National Bank ! i Phones 1105-1106 iinmumiliuinuiiiiiHuniiiiiuiamiiiiitninituiiiuuiriiiuuiuiiaiiiiHinluuiuia ""'"niuii"MiU"HiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiniiiiMriuuiliiilunilluniBBMiM, ssava timuiiuuiiiuutiiitiHuiliniiniiiuiitluuHiuuinuiiunuumiiiuuuiiiMuuti BUY SUGAR oon't Miss Our at : Big Shoe Sale I ' Phone 13M 2-5 8. 5th St ! WESSEL SHOE CO.' I Free Delivery ;! 718 Main Street , -nru-fXjfjrUjnL ruu"ul-n- itumiimuinuiiitiiuniumtmnnttmmnHiinnuiuimmmmunHKRfmwnwuti Fresh and Smoked Meats OAKLAND MOTOR CARS j I BUEHLER BROS. : E- W. Stdnhart & Co. I 1 : 10th and Sailor St. I 715 Main Street : Phone 2955 . . i . i t ......... ? J