Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 310, 10 November 1921 — Page 3

GREENVILLE ELECTS REPUBLICAN MAYOR; ; DEMOCRATS STRONG GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 10 The race for mayor in this city wa3 very close, the Republican nominee, Dr. W. T. Fitzgerald, winning over John Morgan, Democrat, by an official vote of 16. The Democrats elected the president of the council, treasurer, auditor, two council men-at-large and three ward councilmen and an assessor in the fourth ward. The Republicans elected the mayor, solicitor, one councilman-at-large, one councilman and three assessors. Vote Bond Issue The women voters were a large factor in the vote for the school bond issue Tuesday. Out of a total of 3,040 votes cast, there were 1,908 yes and 1,132 no, a majority of 776 for the measure. In several townships which are normally Republican the Democrats almost made a clean sweep. In Neave township the Democrats elected every officer with the exception of one trustee. In Brown township almost everything went Democratic. Elect Myers Mayor. John Meyers, agent of the Bis Four railroad, was elected as the Democratic mayor of Versailles over K. G. Replogle, Republican. In Liberty township the Democrat'? were successful in electing two members of the board of trustees. This is one of the strong Republican townships of this county. For lhe first time in years the Democrats will control the board of trustees in Van Buren township, a Republican t-tronghold. Two Democrats were lected to one Republican.

WINCHESTER SCHOOLS N0TT0CL0SEN0V.il WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 10. At a meeting held by the Randolph county board of education, Monday, it was decided not to close the schools on Nov. 11. Armistice day, as the exerrises to be held under the auspices of the American Legion will be held in the evening. The board also decided to make it optional with the trustees as to whether or not Thanksgiving will be made a holiday. In case the schools close, it is understood that they will not open again until the following Monday. File Suits. Suit on account has been filed in the circuit court by the Sullivan Machinery company vs. John Banning, Ralph Banning and Robert Banning. Suit for replevin and damages has been filed in the circuit court by Jerome E. Kiser vs. Oliver E. Davis. Suit on mechanic's lien has been filed by Hugh M. Charnness vs. John George. Suit for restoration and removal of guardian has been filed by John Mc-I Clish et al vs. ?:imer Smith, guardian of Robert McClish, a person of unsound mind. Appoint Administrator. Alice C. Howell has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary J. Carver, deceased. Hold Convention The fortieth annual convention of the Kancioipn county ounuay

was held in the Christian church at,Thomas and Cedena Robbins, and a Harrisville on Tuesday and V ednes- former Greenville boy, died in a hosday, Nov. 8 and 9, with the president, j pitai at Dayton Tuesday night. The T. F. Adams, of Parker, presiding. , body was brought to Greenville and The first session convened Tuesday ; taken to the home of his sister, Mrs.

morning at 9 o'clock. A fine program ; was given. Issue Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been issued to Thomas E. Stack, 24, Greenville, Ohio, and Gladys Eleanor Mills, 19, Lynn; Arlie Slusher. 4."., Ridgeville, and Lola Collier, a.;, rarker. Attend Funeral Ben F. Ilinshaw attended the funeral of his cousin, Jesse Hinshaw, at Greensboro, Monday. Injuries Prove Serious Mrs. Gilbert Curtis, residing about j milps nortnwest ot wincnesier, who was thrown from a buggy last week and roceived several minor injuries, including the tearing of liganipnts in one leg, is in a. serious condition. Mrs. Curtis recently underwent a surgical operation. Agent Shows Film County Agent R. A. Fields Is putting on a series of moving picture shows this wepk at the various consolidafed schools throughout the countv. Flue Falls Tho Mind Mnnrtav ViIpw i?mvn a flue

Ht thP county infirmary. The cap off LT MANCHESTER. O. -The 1hP f'.ue was blown on to the roof oi R,lble class " . B. SunihP kitchrn nnd went through the;aay chol met toJ e regular busiroof to the floor, and came very near nieeUl!g ft the hom.e of Mrs E.

catching a couple of the inmates. ..Ki,-, .. r,i r.r ik. ;rr,toc Give Lyceum Program The first number of the Dennis Iyct um coursp, a musical program, was given Tuesday evening at tho McKinlpy consolidated school, and was a decided success. Called by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Merrick Kipp, oS years old. wife of Conrad Kipp. manager of the Greenville. Ohio. Home Telephone company, will be held j Friday afternoon at 2 o cloc k. Mrs. Kipp died Tuesday night from a complication of diseases. The Episcopal church service will be read bv the Rev. Thomas Cooke, rector FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimrles, or is rough or dry. Nothing subnues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, ays a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema la gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that ause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may bu had at any good drug store. Ad "ert isement.

MAY BE CnOSEN FIRST PRESIDENT OF NEW REPUBLIC

tfS -" fay

Dr. Julio Bianchi. The photo was taken when he was notified of his election as delegate. Dr. Julio Bianchi, who during: the past year was minister of Guatemala to the United States, is expected to be the first president of the world's newest nation, the republic of Central America, recently formed by the union of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. Bianchi has been elected as Guatemala's delegate to the federal council of the nevr republic. This council is composed of three delegates, one each from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. The three will elect one of their own number as chairman of the council, the chairman to be president of the republic of Guatemala, strongest of the three states. of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Interment will be in Greenville cemetery. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Welker, mother of E. M. Welker of this city, were to be conducted Thursday I afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Leslie Plymate, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was to officiate. Burial was to have been in Greenville cemetery. Funeral services for Jacob Trick, 82 years old, an inmate of the Darke coun-1 ty home, were to have been held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. G I.1 I ) . . . p . i . t - .. : . r . . i J. -. liacL", JldBLUl Ul Hie L llUt'U 131 Pillren church was to officiate. Burial was to be in Abbottsville cemetery. The deceased is survived by one son, William Trick, and one daughter, Mrs. Emma Shaw; also one brother. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Nov. 10. ! Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Shefi'er, 50 years old, who died Tuesday; evening at her home here, will be held I at the Christian church of Campbells-: town, at 1:30 o clock Saturday after noon. Burial will be at Eaton. Mrs. Sheffer is survived by her bushand, one daughter, Dorothy; three; sisters, Mrs. ,ndrew McWhinney, j Mrs. u. t. i. am ell and Mrs. Nannie i Frame; three brothers, Frank, Ed andj John Mings, of Eaton. GREENVILLE. O., Nov. 10 J. C. I Rohhins. voars nld snr. cf tho lto F. E. Snyder, 238 East Fourth street He will be buried in Greenville ceme-1 tery- j He is survived by three sisters and j two brothers. He was a member of Greenville lodge B. P. O. E. No. 139. j Officers for Whitewater Valley Grange Elected (Special to the Palladium) NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 10. The folowing olticers were elected at the Whitewater Valley Grange meeting, held recently: Worthy master, Roy Smelker; overseer, Ed L. Bragg; lecturer. Ethel Mitchel; steward, Orville Bragg; assistant steward. Sherman Fox; lady as sistant steward. Daisy Brage; gatej keeper. (. larpnce Fetta; ceres, Mildred Mitchel; pomona. Mary Alice Murray, and flora. Edith Smelker. Suburban iJas irt;- 1 ""uav evening, ine social committee had a program prepared, but owing to the meeting held in the school building the same evening in the interest of "Adjusted Compensation," the program was dispensed with and only a short business session held, after which the hostess passed delicious home made candy The Quaker Concert company presented the first number of the Lyceum course on Monday evening to a good DON'T BE BALD How to Make Hair Grow Thick and Lustrous. Strong, If your hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to A. G. Luken Drug Co. and get a bottle of Parisian sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say: "It's the same old story; I've heard it before", but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Parisian sage to stop falling hair and stimulate a new growth, banish all dandruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian sage contains just the elements needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores Advertisement. For Strained, Weak Eyes Our Service Satisfies Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweitzer, St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

i house. This course is given as a community benefit through the auspices of the J. O. U. A. M. lodge. The second number by Roseleth Knapp Breed, J humorist and characterist will be given on the evening of Dec. 2 at the L JO. O. F. hall Homecoming and rally (day was celebrated Sundav in all dav j service at the U. B. church. Sunday 1 school was held at the usual hour with jvu picncui. auu collections or $15. .b. The Ladies' class was banner class in atendance, the Helping Hand Bible Mass in collection. Dr. Brubaker of Dayton, state secretary of Sunday school work was present and gave two excellent addresses on the work of the Sunday school. Short talks were given by the Revs. Engel of Otterbein and Eshelman of Eldorado, visiting pastors. Mrs. Sechrist of Dayton, wife of Rev. George Sechrist who was pastor of the church 19 years ago, was present and gave an interesting talk. Letters trom Roscoe Leas of Cleveland, Ohio, and I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saettel of Hud-1 (son. Michigan, were read and short I I talks by the visiting memhprs Much honor and credit was given Mrs. Asa iea.s, by the young people for her religious training as a Sunday School teacher and faithful flmrch u-nriro, I

who through ill health has for several' . Houck ot Farmersville is visit-, and Mrs. Doc. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. years been unable to take an active !1Dg her Slster- Mra- Ray Brown Charles White and daughter Mildred,! part in work of the church. Special ! Misses ola Trump and Glenna Pultz land Rube Forbes. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i music was rendered by Vernon Carter, ' 01 South Charleston, Ohio, called on ' bur Townsend and family, of Foun-j who played a violin solo, Mr. Claud Katie Waldren Sunday Mr. and! tain City, and Miss Irene Austin, of j Young and Paul Bilger a trombone and : Mra- c- A- For(1 spent Friday at Rich- j Winchester, were the guests Sundav cornet duet, and Oscar Bilger a clari- mond Mrs- Ray Diown and daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and fam-j net solo. A large crowd was in attend-j ter; Betty and Misses Katie Waldren iiv...Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and ance and a splendid social time was ! and Ruth Houck spent Monday after-! fa"miiy sppnt Sunday afternoon with

mjuyea at tne noon hour when dinner.1" 11 . ' JUl 11 "alurt"' Jr.....

as servea uver one hundred persons 1 -'. lou uuln ftunua ! high school first and second nartnclt rf tho - With 1,1 Mian Mlllpr V.vra Slifor mnr. : .... . .

ucm.iuua leuasi. " . won tnpip first camps nf thp . pr TnooHair tn th.a V!,rCll , : OU lllt,r fadUltS Ol lilt

i-rogram or Monroe Township Sun- ' ,i V V, "la" by defeating Modoc first and

day School Association to be lipid at nr.i u,, m :.u t teams t riday night at the high

m , i, . i i i kj - iiai wm, oi'CUL ki UllUa V Willi I rr-i f 4 . Twin Creek Chapel, Sunday afternoon. : Mr and tr Fiurth w,,oi -ft n,.;)-m. The first teams score w

.Nov. 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Devotional led Dy Kev. Vat'son, pastor of church

report of secretary and minutes of lastjllouck at dinner Sunday. . C meeting; report of superintendent of j Trone spent Sunday at Dayton with oung Peoples' Division by H. L. Holtz- W. O Trone and familv Mr and

rr.uller. Talk on Young People, Mrs. Henry Miller, Ware Chapel; special music; miscellaneous business; address. Rev. A. G. Caris, president of Defiance college Rev. II. S. Huey returned Monday from a week's visit with members of Crown Point church. Attended rally day service Sunday and filled his appointment there Sunday. Rev. Huey left Tuesday to attend the Central Christian convention to be held this week at Huntington, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson were in Daytou Thursday to visit O. F. Davisson who is seriously ill from an attack of acute appendicitis Mrs. Cora

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I Why Lan t You, Too, Be 1 I Well and Strong?

Few of us realize how precious good health is until we begin to lose it. To be well is to enjoy life and make good times for those around us. To be constantly ailing is to miss life's pleasures and to look with envy upon our robust friends and neighbors. Are you one of the unfortunates? Is your health slowly slipping away? It's time, then, you looked to your kidneys! Much sickness of today is traceable to kidney weaknesses. Its increase is alarming. That's because it's usually unseen or neglected. But it's easy to tell if your kidneys are weak. You may have only backache; a lameness, stiffness, or sharp stabbing pains; dizzy spells, head

'Use

R. T. COOPER, carpenter, 20 N. Twleftli St., says: "My work as a carpenter i hard on the hack and kidneys. 1 suffered from dull backaches, with soreness through my tools and I was also annoyed by my kidmy tools asd I was also annoyed by my kidneys acting irregularly. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills from Quigley's Drug Store and they soon straightened me out and put my kidneys in good shape."

9 oao U all dealers, 60c a ANNOUNCEMENT We are now the authorized agents in Wayne county for the EXIDE BATTERY We re-charge and repair all makes of batteries. Free testing. OHLER & PERRY Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main S. Phone 2677 Anyone Can Learn Ragtime & Jazz Piano Playing We teach adult beginners in 20 lessons. The simplest and most instructive course of music lessons ever written for beginners. Advanced course for players. Our schools are under the personal supervision of Axel Christensen, vaudeville's "Czar of Ragtime." Christensen School of Popular Music 305 N. 8th St. Telephone 6233

D

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Leas visited last week with Indiana j relatives and attended the funeral of a brother who died Friday at his home in Indiana George Bruner of Day-' ton snent Sundav with Mr. ami Mrs Joe Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Charles lage aim iva tiiiiou 01 uayion ana Marshal Harrison of Eldorado were! , . i . r. . . sunaay anernoon visitors oi Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis usternam Lurenna ; . , . . I Trump entertained to dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour and , family of Modoc, J. W. Gauch and faniily, Walter Trump and family. Miss Ola Trump and Miss Glenn Peiltz of Yellow Springs. Afternoon callers

were James Petry and family, Mr. and Frank Howard and family George Mrs. Glen Howell, Urlin Trump andljuday and son. Harley, spent Sunday

family of Arcanum and Miss Sylvia with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout near Trone fo Dayton Charles House Eldorado Mrs. Patrick Shields of and family and J. W. Gauch and fam- Greenville spent Sunday here and atily calledon Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gauch j tended the home-coming at the U. B. Sunday evening Miss Glenna Pultz ; church. 1

of Yellow Springs accompanied Miss OIa TrumP home over the week-end.. I Mr- and Mrs- Leiton Ridenour and 1 aaugnters, iiutn and tmma, were week-end guests ot Mrs. Lurenna Trump.. E. B. Craiger and family and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., visited Friday with K. C. Corwin at Dayton Miss iton Mrs. Eliza Brown entertained ! Tirtv tirnwn nnd t'omilir o A Ai-C. t,,,l-. j " " " . iuiu.ij auu iTAlta liuill Mrs. John Wood moved to Dayton last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager Miss Ruby Guenther attended the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' association last week at Dayton Miss Bertha Emerick, Mesdames Mary Lmerick. C. A. Baker Emmet Barnett, J. W. Gauch visited with Mrs. A. L. Gauch at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Gauch is much improved and was able to be removed to her home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Stines :ind son, James Allen Hubert Stines and Miss Marguerite Snyder of Day' Doan's," Say These Richmond 4

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box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.

Haynes 3-Paspener Touring $1850 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. ijj-irirxX"iv An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system purifier. At all drug stores. Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

! tiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiniiHiiiiinimiiHiiniiiiHiMiMiHiuiMtiinttiutiiHiiiiiiiiifiiin ' i Expert Dry Cleaning T if Modern Tailoring 1 1 1 We Call for and Deliver 1 ! PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I l 318 Main Street MllUIUIinHIIMIIIHM))lllllllillltlhli;iMtMllllllllMllMMIIIlll(tlimitMnintllHIU

IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921.

ton over the week-end. . ..John Hartman of Middletown spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Sceurman and family. . ..Mrs. Verts McGriff and Mrs. Carl Beane were Green vine snoppers in - rlav J 1. Frank and family and - -- -- - - - Frank Parks and family were enter - tainea sunuay ai me uumc iti -m. auu Mrs. Elden Gruber .Mrs. Alberta .. , . c . -. . 1 Alexander was me guest ot airs. vai . . ter Rule and family Sunday. .. .euney Rautsaw Sunday Ed Rautsaw and daughter, Mrs. Chester Beck were in Greenville Friday Mrs. Emma Wehrley is visiting this week with WHITEWATER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family entertained at dinner Sunday the following: M and Mrs. Ollip Newhourn nnd son . Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieweke 1 and granddaughter Mary Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmpr Dennie. Mr. 1 Ml. and Mrs wm Hinshaw Thel teams j season second ; school 1 ,as ' X ' 0 . and the second team's score 13 The high school first team will ' play Brownsville here and the second eam wil1 play Economy second team ' ,lere Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Everett White. Mrs. Stella Whit Mrs. Charles Blose and son, Willard j and Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and daughter, Mildred.! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family. . .Revival meetings! will begin Nov. 16 at the M. E. churcli Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White spent ' Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gertie White and children, of Richmond.... Mrs. Irvin Anderson and daughter,' Gladys, and Mrs. Forest Jordan and! children, of Richmond, were guests ofi Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Monday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and fam-i ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank! White and son Sunday evening

, wife and son, Billy Joe, spent : eyenthen a cold yields quickly

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WaVP " rV if::i"r"vffi '

Mrs. A. W. Newman j writes "I have used FoleVs Honey and

aches, or annoying bladder irregularities. If you have these symptoms, suspect vour kidneys! Remember that delay may result in serious kidney sickness. But. why dwell on the dark picture? Hather think of the brighter side! To remedy such a weakness is to add vears to your life and to regain the health and "strength that enables you to enter life's daily battle with joy and enthusiasm. If you've reason to suspect your kidneys, read the stories of these Richmond people. Thev tell how they have won back good health through Doan's Kidney Pills, the world's beat-recommended kidney remedy. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask vour neighbor!

Folks:

MS. CHAS. COLTER, 1214 North F Street, says: "My kidnyes were weak and I suffered awfully from attacks of backache. Mv work was burdensome; I tired easily and often had to stop and rest. Headaches and dizzy spells annoyed me and my kidneys acted irregularly. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills 1 got a supply from Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, and they soon rid me of the backache and restored my energy. I felt better and stronger in every way."

Pills

Heath No-Float Carburetor Something worth while for a FORD Saves gas and makes a smooth running motor. Let us show you. G. G. McLEAR Phone 2216 1530 E Main WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Watl Paper King" MARTIN KOSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. j fntnttiniiiinnininiiifiiiittiMiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiimmiiiiimmnfiinHiiiitiuiiftiiunif t WE UNDERSELL ! I all Others I Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. JiininiiiiiMiiiNmiimiiininMiiniimiimuMHinmiiiiiiHmiiiuiiiHMiiiiniiuiiiiii Personal Service Regardless of Size of Deposits First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Preaching services will be held Sun-i - 3 . 1 , 1 1.. !

dy morning and evening at the Chris tian church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carrol! .and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of j Pnnnt, i !-,.. uN 1 ' vuuia.iu v 1 v j , t 1 1 , urw ui 1 I ; Sade Wallingford, Sunday. ' SHE KXOttS AFTER 20 YKARS A cold, even when it has develoDed " ivuku, ijiliiluii ui traiijiitK. St. h9rlfno " . . ,vl. .J 1 ..... I . 1 .Y.. - sleepless nights, raw throat and pore '"J" roJ he Pas- 20 years and find ! fj ft TSurmavUSulm"SaLr""ii Rets right at the seat of trouble. Chii- : "j1 i , Vr"B Co ' l--"- aintAjiverttsement. You'll Like the Sellers Cabinet Motorists ! A message of vital importance will appear in this newspaper Saturday next. I

HEAR

TwNEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Sour before you buy an old-style, "change-the-needle" phonograph. Thomas A. Edison has perfected the phonograph and record. The annoying "scratch" has been eliminated. Any one of the various models gladly sent to your home on approval. No obligations whatsoever.

V j f TV.

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

ALL MARKS OF RECORDS MAY BE PLAYED PERFECTLY ON THE NEW EDISON

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 613 Main St. Brown Sugar, per lb., 7c SUGAR, 5 lb. 31c

PRUNES, pound 19c, 15c and BEANS, new stock per lb RICE, whole grain per lb IONA CORN can IONA PEAS 2 for CAMPBELL'S BEANS at CAMPBELL'S SOUP at MAZOLA Pints, 27c; quarts 10c 6c 7c 10c 25c 10c 10c 49c

Trade Here and Reduce Your Grocery Bill A. & P. Red Circle Brand Coffee 35 Compare With Any Price in City

Extraordinary Special

for Saturday --

Ladies"

Cloth Coats Beautiful models in Tricotines, Velours, Bolivia in fact, all wanted fabrics in the season's leading colors. Plain and fancy, silk lined, plain and fur trimmed; values to ?35.00. Special $19.75 VIGRAN'S Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street Store Closed All Day Friday

PAGE THREE

B. L. BULLA, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 128 S. 9th St. Phone 2736 Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. If you anticipate purchasing a new car, we invite you to inspect and Investigate the STUDEBAKER. Also investigate our place and equipment to give you the proper service on your car. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Sales and Service 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 Do you c&ane in winter (T SALMON, Alaska pmk. 2 for POTATOES, fancy white per peik LIMA BEANS per lb CRACKERS, N. B. C prr lb PUMPKIN Larg No. 3 can CORN MEAL White, vellow SOUR KROUT large can PRAIRIE MAID OLEO per lb 25c 40c 10c 13c 14c 3c 15-. 25c

A'