The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1924 — Page 3
•i
*2$ skeptics! of Kellogg’s Bran tinli! R gaw Ma bask hfs hsaHh
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1924.
CLASSIFIED ADSi Miscellaneous.
Page I
has done for Read his letter:
Vsturally Mr. Carter-*hose letter . i-was-keptieal. He had tried r 'tically everything for the relief of nation. AH had f-i.ed. Bu. L j, 0 ' > g Bran brought him permn E‘!t relief, just as it ^ f-
isusands of others,
Gentlemen:
I am 43 years old, and have been f,, r years a irreat sufferer from constipation, I had to rcaiBn a derieal position because of rushes c > blood to my head, some of which caused me to fall to the -round. ! tori: nn outdoor laborins job and fried for the first time, skeptically T dmit, your Krumblcd Bran. The i ns neen wonderful. I began *o lx" no: “ l J after 1 h:ld l ^ < ‘ n on the I).-an about three davs. No -nre enemas, no more Old Dr. So-and-So's 1’iils, Epsom salts by the
ton, elCy . the moat
ad infinit um < y ou havo wonderful : oduct for constipation I h. ovl ...
tried. Yours very
L. T. Carter, . Urooklyn, N.
1
i or
.
K.uoteenth St.,
the Director. SUCH BON’D SHALL Bi: only on the form SPECii'iiiD BY THE DIRECTOR, COPIES HIGH WILL BE FURNISHED
REQUEST.
majority of these structures ' e awarded in groups or com;t. n- of several structure
COLORED \EV. S
Lor Sale.
Buy your Sunday dinner at the D. A.R. market, Saturda, March 29, 10 a. m. at Rector Brothers. It
Kellogg is Bren, rooked and krnmbled, does not irritate the intestine.: like drugs and ] ills. It acts r .cctly as nature acts. Eat, n regularly, i is guaranteed to i lieve pcrniam-ntly the most chronic case of constipation, or your graccr will return your money. You will like the exclusive, nut-like Haver of Kellogg’s Bran, c rked and krumbled. I.at two tablcspoonfuls dady—in chronic cases t ith every nn . Mat i; with milk or • am and m the recipes on every p. V gold by all grocers. Made in Batin. Greek.
FOR SALE— 30x3 tire new—un-
Further information regarding w ’ ra Pped. Wholesale price $7.00.
contemplated anti the me- take $5.
• ' of tting, price of plans, and ' r 1 of cement will be furnish-
puest.
; '••’'ht is reserved by the Dito reject any or all bids, or ■' 1 on any stated combination is that is in his judgement most iv •> ay opus to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION iohn D. Williams, Director
Good things to eat at the D.A.R. market, Saturday, March 29, at Rec-
Harry Crawford. 28-2p i tor Brothers. Home made cakes, a |
— i specialty.
FOR SALE—Shorthorn cow, four years old, giving plenty of milk, South Bloomington street Pom Gorham. 28-3t
IP i "■ r . for t
vent,
FOR SALE—Nice residence property in Fillmore, has six nice rooms. Electric lights. Everything in first class condition. Large lot on south side of west Putnam st. See R. S.
2t-‘>8-{ Phillips, Fillmore, Ind. 24-e.o.d 3p
ANISH shawl a triumph MODERN KNIT
ARTISTRY
MOTHERS
\V.n ii for .-raptoms of worms in your k.u These parasites an; the great
, i of- tf you have
FOR SALE— Household goods, 108 Hill street. Phoe 249.
FOR REXTVine street.
Hou
207
South 28-tf
Mt. Zion Baptist church has been hlodipg revival meetings tluring the past week, i here have been several converts. Rev. Taylor, of Indianapolis, and Rev. Franklin, of Greencastle, are conducting the services. Bethel A. M. h. had a large church It j •G-endance Sunday. The official board 1 of that church met M’eilnesdav even- i
ing.
Mr. and Mis. Eunice Miles are responding to the call of Spring by remodeling the interior of their home. Lloyd Masterson, son of Mrs. A. McCoy visited his mother here, Sun-
1 OR RENT—A nice country home
one mile south of Bainbridge^ Garden, (day, motoring from I uisville, ]■;■,.
etc. O. B. Lan
Cambridge, Ind.
D & wk-lt
ror Dale
s™™- i *r» l« r ”r r," "« ^ FOB SACK—Extra pair
des.rojcrs of child life. If you have , , ,
j reason to think your child has worms, act mu,es > f,ve > ear ° 1 ' 1 - sou n w< ' 11 quickly. C.iye the little one a dose or broke. Phone Orville Thonuis, Brick , two of Whi t ' ; Cream Vermifuge. Worms rhnnel 07 o n
Jtannot exist where this time-tried and
successful n medy is used. It drives out — ■ the won.i- ■ | restores the rosy hue of New Maple Syrup at $2.25 per galhealth , 1 t t' Price 33c. Sold by Jon. By the quart, 65c. By the half
FOR SALE—Barred pure-bred, $4 per 100.
Aock eggs Phone 113. 28-2p
POLITICAL announcements
Sold by Owl Drug Store
0
GREENCASTLE COED IN I. U. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
0
Miss Mafalda Martin | of This City, Selected t 0 Attend National
gallon $1.25. Kash and Harry store. South Side Square. 27-2t FOR SALE—Pure bred Barred Rock and Rose Combed Rhode Island, Red Eggs. Mrs. Ray R. Miller., Greencastle, R. 3 27 D-2t, Wk. It
Athletic Conference - 0 FOR SALE—Registered T. B, test-
ed Jersey bull. Quiet, sure breeder.
1 BLOOMING ION, Ind., March 27. Walter Reevs, Greencastle, Route 5. :—Miss Mafalda Martin, of Greencas- 25-4p i tie, will attend the National Athletic Conference of American College FOR SALE—Single Comb Buff j W omen at Berkeley, Cal., April 9-12, Leghorn eggs. Four dollars per bunas a second delegate to accompany dred. Mrs. E. M. Ewing, R.5, Geen-Mi-s Allison Bolitho, of Ligoniei, castle, Ind.. Phone Rural -T". j president of the Indiana University 12 e 0 d lOp ; chapter of Women's Athletic Assoelation, the official delegate. Miss Lay j n y 0 ur maple syrup while , Martin, who is a junior in the state y 0U can Re t jt cheap at the Kash and
university, has been very active in coed athletics and has won prominence in that field. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Miss Martin is also a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, national honorary jour-' white Wyandottes eggs for hatnalistic organization for women who ching. $3 per hundred. Lowell A.
To the voters of Putnam County, Indiana: I am a candidate for the nomination of judge of Hie Putnam Circuit Court, on the Democratic ticket, to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 I most respectfully solicit your support ami votes for this office, which is for a term of six years. JOHN H. JAMES.
I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, at the Democratic Primary election to be held Tuesday, May 6, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHES
4ITTED ariislr.s records a new Hie Spanish shawl lure illuMrutei! .triumph. Of all the fashion hears also a distinct style nn - acc for
Ses worked out in knitted stitch, Spanish shawl of lustrous silk, ted with vivid Mowers and vines I (leeplv fringed In multi-colors, is
Imasterplece. *
pt all the traditional lore of Jsh classic itself dims the loveliot the knitted shawl which, in Ipicture herewith, so gracefully enp la belle Americaine. Yet pen j camera fall short of conveying the by. the grace, the color glory of Spanish shawl In the original of
inltted spleador.
would seem as if to the romantic m of this heirloom of senora senorita In old Spain, Twentieth :ury fashlonists had added another
j<e of genius.
s a wrap over lingerie frocks the 1 Is ideal. Then too, It contrasts lively with one’s dark crepe frock, ing thus for Immediate evening
it.
Hie future in that it fun lolls "mute and elaborate treatment throughout the realm of knitted togs. ' inhibitions of advance modes include knitted plaids, some shaded, others of true the i Scotch inspiration, also Roman strip: '. ! The fashion for wraps to match the 1 dress is an apparel feature fids senson, and especially in the re.Um of knitted outerwear the idea is exploited in fine achievement. Cape costumes are the order of the day, and knitted art is Indulging not only in vivid rni01 cnnbimttions, hut in unique design wherein novelty shawl and scarf efforts complement the skirt or one-piece
dress, as the case may be.
What with the brilliant Spanish shawl, the oriental mandarin wrap, scarfs which ure wide and graceful, beach capes of Joyous riot of color, the coming season promises much In
the way of the picturesque. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
((g), 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Harry Store. South Side Square 27-2t
FOR SALE—Seven acreGreencastle. Call 592-K.
near 27-2t
DIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK < ^ ^ , , 0 , ,
For Friday and Saturday, we will
0 have bonelesg herring, pickerel, white ;ni4VAnr>T to -n i- no tt 'fish am ' halibut. Todd & Sons, 'UIANAPOLIS, March 28.—Hog 27 o t
declined a nickel here today on ( '
ipts of 8,000. Local packers at- — - — —— ~ ted to break the market^ but INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMforced to take their supplies at, MISSION DIVISION OF CONPrices established by shippers, j STRUCTION—BRIDGE 1 weights of good hogs were sold DEPAR1M EN 1 7-70, with a to of $7.75 for a Notice to BRIDGE CONTRACTORS extra choice lots. Sows held, , dy. Most of the 700 head re- Notice is hereby given t . liat S / d *d were of butcher grades. i proposals for the construction of ceright strength was noticeable in Midges on State H.ghways will calf market. Several fancy cal- 1)6 r6ceived by the v DireC *° r commanded an extreme top of $13, Indiana State Highway Commission e the bulk sold from $12 to $12.50 at his office ? n th f. 1 Ca n pR ® 1 B , Ull J "f «ipts were 800 * n Indianapolis until 10:00 o clock a. » advance of |1 in the price „f ■»., April 16 192., w B en .11 prepea.la I* '"“lured that market, ewes »'» ■* P" 1 ** “V' r “’. down from *11. Lambs were These brl<lKe!, ,re futther deKrlb " i
Y at $15.50 down. Receipts ! as follows:
150
| IN Putnam County—Three bridges
0 ~ Ion State Road 32, spans 10’ to 20'. a candidate for nomination on 1 The plans and specifications may Democratic ticket for CON- be examined at the office of the Sta e S from the Fifth Indiana Highway Commission, 16 North Sentfet ' ate Avenue., Indianapolis, or copies
"wst earnestly ask you to vote thereof will be forwarded upon payme. i ment to the Director for a nominal
charge. No refund will be made for
ANDREW E. DURHAM p i ans returned. Proposals must be 7 o . ma(ie upon standard forms of the Ine funeral of Tnhn u h diana state Hi ^ bway Commission, ‘ « .h/hom. ^"MrYud '‘ POn , " ,Ue91 W- Cole east of the city on Fri- Each bidder, with his proposal, morning, Members of the Sons shall submit his bond payable to the ) eerans organization acted as State of Indiana in the penal sum
arers. Burial will be in of one and one-half (1%) times the ( ^ he i p . ^ Illinois, the birthplace of the amount of his proposal with good and, Sadiy Missed by the Wife
have shown efficiency in the field ot journalism. Miss Clara Fedler, the women's athletic director, will also
attend the conference.
The Women's Athletic Association is made up of women students who have earned and maintained their membership by persistent effort. The requirement for membership is 1Q0 points, awarded to each girl making a first team in any sport. In order to remain in good standing in the organization each girl is required to make at least 100 points each year. The association stands for health, true sportsmanschip, friendship, co-
operation and womanliness.
Dicks, Fillore, Ind. 24-m < f. wk. lOp
FOR JUDGE I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the Putnam circuit court in the primary election to be held May 6, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN’ H. ALLEE
LOST AGAIN— Fox terrier pup, white and brown ears, bobbed tail. Please phone information to Mrs. R. L. O’Hair. 27-2t. LOST—A key ring with 'vcml small keys and metal disc. Reward.
FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce to the voter* Putnam county that I will be a indidate for re-nomination for sherf on the Republican ticket in the rimary election, May 6, 1924. LESLIE SEARS
Miscellaneous
FOR SHERIFF Will Glidewell of Warren township announces himself for sheriff of Putnam County, subpect to the decision of the Democratic primary, May 6, |
1924.
Messrs Theodore Mile- and John Riley and Rev. Jackson took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles s.
Woods.
Messrs John Due, Andrew Taylor, John Newson, Floyd Miles and the Misses Evalyna Due, Elizabeth Mileant I Mrs. J. Ricker attended the Laeeina Decina entertainment at Brazil Tuesday evening. o SIGN YOU CAN BELIEVE IN If your breath is bad and you ha . spells of swimming in the head, po appetite, constipation and a general i„ - account feeling, it is a sign your liver i torpid. The one really dependable remedy for nil disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels is Herbine. It acts powerful! on the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerfulne -t. Price 60c. f-Qd by Sold by Owl Drug Store
Be Well And Happy —and vac have Nature'* rreatert gift. Nature* Kemedy ! tt? Tablet* ) a vegetable laitatlve, tones | the organs and relieve* Constipation, Bihnuanesa, Sick Headackea. renewing that vigor and good feel, eg >o noceuury to betnr -veil and PPy ’ frV, Oner Get a SSc. -O hears
■ ~
Chips off the 0!<S Block N? JUNIORS^—Little (Ra The same fit — in one-third doses candy-conted. F or children and adults. ■an Sold By Your Druggist aaw R. P. MULLINS
$S« S. keepv iiway iDles
OBITUARY
You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S. S. are really amazing! Did you ever know how big cities make the hydrant water fit for you to drink? That's what S. S. S. does to the blood in your own blood-pipes. It
ONU IN TEN Neglecting a little wound, cut or abrasion of the llesh may in nine cases out of ton cm:: o i > great suffering or inconvenience, but it is the one case in ten that causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic festering soro. The cheapest, safest and best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid Borozono and apply the Borozone Powder to complete the healing process. Price (liquid) 30c, 60e and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drug Store o '•
DANCE, SATURDAY NIGHT, 13 Ridgeway street. Dominic Celidoni.
28-11
PROSECUTING ATT(iRNEY I wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney of
ment of Baltimore oysters. Louis P u t |iam County, subject to the piiF. Hays, South Side Square. It mar y on Tuesday, May 6,
JUST RECEIVED a fresh ship-
1924.
GLENN II. LYON
NOTICE
We wish to take this opportunity to thank the three millinery stores— Mi ; Thompson, Mrs. Wright and Miss Volivia for the use of the beaui tiful hats shown with our Style Show.
FOR SHERIFF
Gilbert E. Prichard, of Jefferson
township, announces himself as a candioate for Sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Dem-
ocratic primary May 6, 1924.
OBITUARY
Again the Angel of Death has , . . . . M r come to our home, called our loved Ae Jls0 wlpf1 t0 thanK the ;vlcCurr . v one to his reward. Furniture store for the use of tire
Stephen P. Hall, son of Henry and beautiful lamps.
Carlonia Hall was born November 4, ALLEN BROTHERS It 1865 in Putnam County and died on
March 15, 1924, aged 57 months, 10 ,
days. He was marrid to Flora Bos- New Maple Syrup at 65c per quart, nnnr.rv election to be well Miller September 13, 1898. To $1.25 per half gallon and $2.25 per subject to the primary election oe this union was born five sons and gallon. Louis F. Hays. South Side heW Tuesday, A^ay 6. Your vote will
j FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce that I am a ' candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county,
one daughter, the daughter and one Square, son dying in infancy. The wife, four
sons and one step-daughter, survive, o^ 7 TtTTc Vvr* m a emeu namely Ora, now married, and one rtr.ri Ami i*iAaiE,rv daughter-in-law. Gillie Hall, Clarence foi all kinds of insurance farm and
Forrest Russell at home.
oj.ot be appreciated. ROY M. BRACKNEY.
FOR CORONER
I desire to announce my candidacy
Mrs. Galdie and town property for sale; coal: real for the Democratic nomination for McGaughey, one step-son-in law, two -'ate. pr'Terre<! ‘^d^LnuIr^ coroner of Putnam County, subject to
ioqia puu aissoid ‘wa^anuppuBjadaxs ^ ^ JYYYSY & frj tf the primary election to be held May
John L. Sellers died Tuesday evening at his home on the Limedale and Putnamville road, after an illness of eight months or more, during which time he was confined to his bed. His death was due to advanced age, be having passed his 87 birthday anniversary last August. I He was born on the farm on which he died, having spent his entire life in that location. Mr. Sellers was one ' of the real pioneer residents of this county. He was widely known not only in his own community, but over the county. He was one of the early and sturdy men who aided the county in becoming a splendid commonwealth it has grown to be in the past
century.
Mr. Sellers was the son of John Crawford and Fannie Sellers anil was born August 25th, 1836. He was married in to Mary Matkin, of Greencastle, and to this union wuborn seven children: Edward J., September, 19t)7; Katherine A., November, 1968; Jennie, April 1870; Nannie K., July, 1872; Sarah, October 1874; Minnie B., February 1876, ami Ida Mae, Augu-t, 1879. Jennie and Sarah died in their youth and Ida Mae preceded her father, January
27th, 1924.
Mr. Sellers wife died in October, 1879 and in August, 1880, he was married to Elizabeth A. Wells, to this union was born three children: William C., August, 1881; Mary E., January, 1884; Myrtle O., July, 1891. When the Civil War broke out, he enlisted in the Third Indiana Cavalry where he served three years. He served under General Kilpatrick ami Lieutenant Langsdale. Of this company there are five men left: Simpson Burgan, of Zionsville, Indiana; John Moore, of Westfield, Illinois; William Danbury, Reelsville; Taylor Stepleton and Zack T. Bryant. The latter is a cousin of Mr. Sellers. Mr. Bryant has made his home for the past two years and has been untiring in bis efforN in helping to take caie of his comrade. Some one ash Cousin Zack if he woul I not like to go home and he said “Yes, but I feel likt it would be leaving a wounden comrade
on the battle fiehi.”
L'ncle John, as he was called by everyone, was loved by all. He was
locrea** veur Red-Blood-Celt*. Tl.al’a lh<- aurv way! S. S. S. builds Blood-Cell*; (hi* meant, strength ! makes it fit to circulate. S. S. S. i* acknowledged to be one ot the most powerful, rapid and effective bloodcleansers known. You don’t have to use some new fad treatment that is mere guesswork, you don't have to smear things on your face in a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and. a lack of rich blood-cells. S. S. S. builds new blood-eells. This is why S. S. S. routs out of your system the Impurities which, cause boils, pimples, blackheads, none, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. That’s why S. S. S. has done such wonderful work In freeing thousands from the scourge ot rheumatism. S. S. S. is also a remarkable flesh-builder. That's why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flcih, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep ’’ R. S. R. is sold at all good drug stores. The largo r:z» is more economical.
S.S.S.
makes yaxi feel Tike yourself atjevn
YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT $20.00 TO $300.00
on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner Bldg. Open Thursday of each week EJ ISIEISEBfi
6, 1924.
OSCAR J. RECTOR
McGaughey. He leaves three broth- South Jackson St.
ers and one sister; William of Clin-
ton Falls, Ind., Isaac David and Mrs. NOTICE
Martha Heigh of Benton County. Any merchant or townspeople, who o His father, mother, three brothers ij ave regular work or odd jobs for John A. Poynter has filed a suit in attended the Christian church at I.ong the Y M C A. Phone 206. i2-fr, foreclose a mechanic lien. Branch. He was a good neighbor —
ami friend, always ready to help Automobile Owners, before insur others, always tried to be an honest, ini? youi . ar st , e me f or ra tes, Ac-! upright man. His last sickness was cj^nt. j> jj. Newgent, ditrict man-, of eight weeks duration. He contract- af , er( Security Automobile Insurance cd the flu and did not recover trom Company. 1 Wed. and Fri. tf. the effects, during his sickness he was never heard to murmur or com- W(J sell new crop Maple Syrup Pl Saturday, March 15, at fifteen min- 'Quarts, 65c. Half gallons $1.25 and utes after five, the Death Angel gallons, $2.25. Louis F. Hays. South stepped in; called him to come up Side Square. 27-2t higher. Without a word, without a struggle, he quietly slipped away. „ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS”
Sunday mornmp:. March 16, nis rr.^ 4. tt • •! funeral was preached at the Dunkard The Great Hoosier Daily
church at Clinton Falls by Rev. Ra- Delivered to all parts of Greencas-
of Indianapolis. He was laid tq e f or 12c per week. For all in-
formation call W. E. McBride, Phone 708, traveling representative. Prompt attention. . 27-3t
from a lingering illness and long hours of pain. From the dreary gloom of a darkened room, and a boy racked with pain, he has passed away from this house of clay, to the realms of a perfect Jay. He bore a cross of suffering, is companion each day was pain, often in his darkened chamber, through wearisome days he has lain, and even from there his
mey
to rest in the cemetery near by.
o CARD OF THANKS
o
We desire to thank all who so kindly assisted us in any way during the illness and eath of our husband and father, thank the minister, .un- ( dertaker. singers, pallbearers, all for
Found.
; sufficient security to tho approvul of
and Children c i iar g e s.
FOUND—A lady’s kid glove, owner may have same by paying advertising
St© p " XOUGHS
.COLES
AND
lWP
QUICK
RELIEF
WITH
FOLEY:?
HOKEWAk
Establishes 1375
SWOTHETutOfTltlFSiWIfivI ': tOtMMtlwtf REFUSE SUBSTITUTES R. MULLINS, DRUGGIST
a life long member of the presbyter- ,ovt f tboupbt , s went fortb . as . a , ? 1 * i perfume. For many a kind, swee*. lan church ami served for several message found birth in that darkened years as Elder in the church. He died room. Gladly, yes, gladly, we know, as he had lived, quietly and fearless- it; is passed: all of life’s suffering ly. He leaves the widow, children ^.sorrows at last Even when . . .... , death is expected, it falls with * and grandchildren and a host of crushing weight on the family and friends. ; friends who are left to mourn
Elza T. Frank, the subject of thr* sketch, was born December 28. 1853
0 , in Putnam county, Indiana, and fell \fj„ • > . . asleep March 23, 1924, aged 70 years, ' ’ * J ss ® ur sincere 2 months and 24 days. He was marthanks to our kind neighbors and vied to Christie Ann Tucker Septem* friends who assisted us during the ber 20, 1876. To this union were illness and death of our husband and b° rn 7 children, namely Leslie
’ George E., Alonzo axw!
-o
CARD OF THANKS
fathe", also the minister, the singers, the undertaker and all others who
aided us in ever way. Mrs. John L. Sellers
Charles A..
three dying in infancy. Also Mrs. Frank passing away, then he was married to Jennie Forbes. To tins union were born five children, namely
. ... Hester, Dee W., Viola, Albert and and children. / Mary. Mary preceded father in o | death about one year ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary White Unde E i za> as he was ca ii e( ], had will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30, friends by the score, he was loved at the Christian church. Rev. Levi by all he came in contact with, es*Marshall will have charge of the ser- P ecial 'y , tbe children all loved grand- , , , . P a Frank an spent many happy hours vices. Interment will be in I orest w Rh him. He was a man of high Hill Cemetorj. ideals and had a splendid character,
was 5f a kindly disposition and always took great delight in doing good. He leaves eight children, 14 grand children, two sisters, Miss Lac
There is a reaper and his name Frank and Mrs. Belle O'Hair and a is Death. ThU sari messenger came host of other relatives and friends to bring relief to our dear father to mourn for him.
OBITUARY 0