The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1924 — Page 3
_ _ THE DAII^Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924.
MANY APPROVED VARIATIONS HMHHt*********************
APPEAR IN TAILORED SUITS Guards Mails Against
Fraudulent Promotei
Page 3
****************** ** A-*****,
POSTAL UNION IS 50 YEARS OF AGE
LET’S
THURSDAY—ONE O’CLOCK
Meeting at Stockholm, July 4, Marks Semi-Centen-nial Anniversary. Washington.—On July ■), the league of postal nations, the Universal Postal union, embracing the earth, will hold its lift let h anniversary at Stockholm,
Sweden.
“It is significant that the delegates I nEj of the nations of the earth gather for i ip this celebration of postal peace on July 1 ® 4, American Independence day, he- i cause to the United States goes the ! H honor of laying the foun ttion of the
Universal Postal union,’’ says a bul- ' letin of the National Geo;raphie soci- ! ^
CHICHESTERSPILLS A»li y..or Or.k(I.1 f «- /A 4 . • SPal<? ' 1 . mith V * Cr no Hur of yonr ' niAT:r<„ A i;,vuNV. , e I fe^ yun k >*n Scyt, Salt»t. At* tvi K-: .l-K SCIDBV DRUGGISTS EVERWIME
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
AT LIMEDALE
SEE PAGE FOUR FOR DETAILS
T'HU regulation tailored suit led the 1 procession when new styles for ipring and summer made their entry, ud it found a world of women waiting toapplaud its coming. All the tailored Bodes received a royal welcome, for American women are convinced that there Is nothing more becoming to them, and they are right. “Give them *h#t they want” Is a profitable slogan (or stylists, and straightway they be"n giving us variations of the tailored ;lt, and now we have street suits, orts suits, semi-sports suits, formal ts and suits that can be managed— , means of accessories—to be more T less formal. Many variations are ppreved In tailored modes, and they nge all the way from the simplest id most unpretentious styles to riohelaborated affairs. A< an example of simple and casual :ie In a two-piece suit, the model at ’he right of the two pictured chalienges comparison. The designer has iaken a barred flannel and made It a straight up-and-down skirt, and font (or what passes for a coat) f;t is equally uncompromising ns to ise. The opening at the front leaves - s in doubt as to whether he had in Hnd a blouse or not. This overgar’ent does the work of both blouse and Nt. The plain collar and cuffs, of tM" de chine, and the walking stick ^peak a boyish style which Is an pproved phase of the tailored mode.
A modest example of the mode In formal suits appears at the left of the picture. Fashion Inclines to the heavier sltk crepe weaves for suits of this kind and finds the Chinese coat adapted to embroideries, which are usually done in self-color. But satin in twopiece suits with straight box coats and plain skirts Is a new arrival that has met with nothing that outclasses it. In the light brown shades It Is superb. Narrow silk braid is used for adorn-
IpRi#
Rush U. Simmons, chief post office Inspector, whose army of 53r> inspectors guards the mails against the fraudulent promoter, runs down mall bandits, robbers and holdup men, negotiates leases for post office buildings and investigates post offices to discover discrepancies in accounts and makes reorganizations for more efficient service. Mr. Simmons was horn In Lake Mills, YVis., in ISfio, and first served in the department In 1SS9 when he was appointed Inspector and assigned to Denver, Colo.
ety from its headquarters at Washing-
ton.
“This confederation of nations, at fifty years, is the oldest comprehensive j organization of world States. It has reduced the world's postage bill by billions. and increased the letters ex- , changed by millions. It has made neighbors of Kalamazoo anti Timbuktu and put sewing machines in Turkish harems. When New Zealand Letter Cost $2.50. “The difference between J2.50 and a 2-cent postage stump represents to the , individual the most dramatic feature !
PORTLAND MILLS
The Portland Mills ball team played the Rockville team Sunday. The score was 7 to 9 in favor of Portland
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball spent the day i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph;
Goodwin.
Mrs. Harold Gibbs
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale
FOR SALE—Cherries, 40c a gallon. Phone Rural 99. J. M. Vanhook ’ 17-2t
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Saif stats I Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of AnhI ma, and we want you to try it at our expense, j No matter whether your case is of long tHundj ingor recent development, whether it n* preaj ent as Chronic Asthma or H y l ever, ymt i should send for a,free Trial of our met! d. I No matter in what climate you 'i \ >\ no matter • what your a^e or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or H. y l ever, our | method should relieve you promptly. We especially wAnt to scr i it to xho'v. apparently hopeless cases, where a’l forr % of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes," etc., have fail* >!. We wsEnt to show everyone at our expet se, that * ic method is designed to end all d.' : ;ult breathlas, all wheezing, ami ail those benible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and 1» . in the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you even do not pay
postage*
FOR SALE-
of the Postal union's aceomiillshinents. ; Mrs. Ten years before the Postal union was ttiought of it cost $2.50 to send an ounce letter to New Zealand; today It
costj 2 cents.
“The blow to the high cost of mailing illustrated by the United StutesNew Zealand Instance has been repeat
, Cheap 60 or 70 feet
and daughter JT 01 ^ ' vire ’ alm °st new.
18-2p
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA Co., Ls-ion OPZB Niagara and Hudson Sts., Ituffalo, N. V. Send free trial of youi method to:
Ben Magill, and Miss Leona ' i0 ' W ’ FrankIin St. Calvert called on Mrs. Harrison j ^ Staggs and children Thursday eve- 1 FOR SALE
; house,
Six room modern
Five rom house, furnace, wa-
I ter antl lights, can be bought on payments. Seven room house, water,
lot. Ten
ment and scarfs to mutch add to the fascinations of the satin sulL No conscientious reporter of tailored styles can fall to mention the beautifully finished twill suits In beige and tan, made with long coats, that so many women have selected. They belong In the semi-formal squad and are very adaptable. Hats and other accessories easily place them in the formal
coterie.
Color Is a vital factor to be considered in the dressier suits and considerable attention is given to Lanvin green. Soutache braid to match is often used in bandings on coats and as a decoration for collars and cuffs. Borders of cartridge plaits, fastened down with heavy embroidery silk, Is a novel adornment. Just as beautiful as any in colors are the two-piece suits of black satin that are so sure of a welcome. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, 1924. W«*t»rn New,p*p,r Union.)
cents to 2 cents, to France from 72 cents to 5 cents, and to Brazil from 30 cents to 2 cents, dates back to n conference called with the approval of Abraham Lincoln. Agreements of this conference were built Into the postal convention signed at Berne, Switzer- i land, In 1873. Although the actual fif- 1 ty-year anniversary occurred last ytar. j the Universal Postal union will cele- j brate it at Stockholm this year, since j
, „ 1924 is the year of Us regular meet- , The scientists Invaded a motl<fii-plc- tng, - 1 ture zoo here with a noisy orchestra -Dispatch of 22,000 lacks of mall
from the New York foreign mail post
Baboons Fond of Jazz; Tigers Don’t Like II
Los Angeles.—flaying a waltz puts a tiger to sleep; lions come nearest to laughing when they listen to a saxophone. and baboons are almost human la their weakness for Jazz, psychologists and students from several California universities and colleges imvf
PREVENTS INFECTION
t The greatest discovery in flesh healing lights and extra iui. ien room ed to a lesser degree with all foreign is the marvelous Borozone, a preparation modern house, close to college The^e corrMpondence Reduction of the cost L , a“omHnSn tStS thal 0 ^ J, 0 ^ 8 are P ricp d to sell. Harry H. of an ounce Utter to Lag and from L. on ] v p Ur ifi P3 the wound of germs that 1 'ilbott, Real Estate and Insurance.
caase infection but it heals the flesh with 17-3:
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or
cuts which take weeks to heal with the j
ordinary liniments mend quickly under FOR 9 4 IF 1091 vi i«i the powerful influence of ttiis wonderful : , L " 923 , Sport Model remedy. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. liu ' lson touring, 6 cord tires, bumper Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by ant l fully equipped. Sherrill Brothers.
ft'A A i 18-3t
Sold by Qwl Drug Store
PALESTINE
and carried on numerous experiments to obtain accurate data on the reaction certain types of music might be expected to produce lu various kinds
of animals.
While professors and students took notes the musicians ran the gamut of
office is not uncommon today. On one trip recently the Mauretania brought
In 14,000 sacks.
“Last year the United States spent $10,000,000 to send 41fM0o,000 pieces of mall, excluding parc»4 p-st, abroad,
melody from lullabies to jazz temp-| nn(1 received 302,000,00Q pieces. It is ests. Inside the cages the following!,, fur pry fronl these!thousands of results were observed: sacks of mall to Burns IColTce House, Jazz numbers: Angered the tigers, j post office for all MaAattnn for n I be baboons danced to n tune built i century. In this old tavern near the up on a onee-prevalent scarcity of | Battery tetters were stuck in a rack, bananas; a brown bear went Into a ! t n be called for by the addressees.
I FOR SALE—This week, good household furniture. Leather davenpot, folding bed, book case, sewing machine, library table, bedroom suite, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, 1 refrigerator, tables, chairs and other i things too numerous to mention. Also for rent—A well built seven room house. 302 W. Liberty, corner Madison and Liberty streets. 18-4t
o
Remember the date of Dulin Lot sale, Thursday, June 19 at 1 o'clock p m. 12-61
ROACH DALE, ROUTE III.
Mr-. Flossie Deisher of Roachdale, I r. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers ami fam-1
and heavies at $9.50 to $11.50. Sheep
I are steady. Receipts, 300.
tantrum when confronted with a moaning saxophone. An elephant Ignored the orchestra ensemble, shied at the bass viol, trumpeted at the roll of a drum, but appeared Immensely pleased
with the trombone.
The mountain lions were not much
interested.
Ami Mary, the ape, smoked cigarettes through the whole two-hour perform-
ance.
I to
Even the king of Hedjaz had to give up recently the old custom of dumping mull in n pile where the pilgrims In Mecca, at their leisure, picked out letters sent for them. “No man who sticks a 5-cent stntnp on a letter to a missionary In Tibet can realize the tribulation of Us grandfather sending a letter only to Canton. First his grandfather hud to choose one of five ways of sending the
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Summers, of Bridgeport spent Saturday night with Card Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent Sunday with Henry Miller. Miss Eva Alexander of Reno spent last week with Mrs. Leonard Alex-
ander.
Mrs. George Funcannon and children of Clinton, Indiana, are visit-
ing Mrs. Fred Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Ader spent i
Sunday with Mrs. Stella Jenkins. FOR SALE—Lloyd baby cart ami Ami Michaels and family called on | sulkey. Phone 814-Y. 17-2;
Uncle John Michaels Sunday evening.
with
FOLEY'S HONEY-TAR
* ESTABLISHED 1875
NoOpiatev liKgrdients printed on M-appcr INSIST UPON FOLEY'S
R. 1*. MULLINS, Druggist
SfSMSfSiiS'SJoij SjSlBJ3I5ISJ313j3.'’dlBf3j3^BW
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
University Latin Class
and Pauline Temple spent Sun- , Supplies for the County Poor Asylum Dines as Old Romans Did
Virgil Hodgin and family spent Sunday in Lebanon. Mrs. Martha Steward spent a few days last week with Mrs. James Hyl-
ton.
Will Barker and son Walter Hylton called on James Hylton Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Card Summers, Mrs. Smith
FOR SALE or TRADE—A Ford Roadster in an Al condition. Call
It. H. Newgent.
FOR SALE A few pieces of good furniture at 406 West Washington street. Mrs. E. M. Denny. 11-tf — 13Vi acres will be sold with th-j Dulin home, Limedale. Good land and dairy barn, a fine house, 2 car garage, cement floor. Sale Thursday June 19, 1924, 1 p. m. 12-6t
YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT $20.00 TO $309.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner Jldg. Open Thursday of each week
1 I I I ■
y with
mple.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Notice is hereby given that bids !
Mr. and Mrs. George Britton and will be received at the office of the n of Ladoga spent Sunday with Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, and Mrs. C. F. Modlin. j on Monday, July 7th, 1924, at 11:00 Orville Elliott and Dale Weller of 1 o'clock of said day for the furnishing
Burlington, Vt.—Something unusual in the way of a dinner was recently given when 50 students in the three upper Latin classes at the University of Vermont gathered at a Roman feast as guests of Prof. M. B. Ogle, Miss
eenwood spent Saturday night ' of supplies for said county poor Doris Perry and Prof. L. M. Prlndle of
id Sunday with home folks. | asylum for the quarter ending SepMr. and Mrs. Homer Asher of tember 30th, 1924, as directed and
dianapolis spent Saturday night | approved by law.
d Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess j All bids submitted must be filed tndell. i in duplicate, on blanks to be furMrs. Lyn Kendell is better at this nished by the County^ Auditor, and iting. must comple with the laws in every
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Job of Indian-' particular.
<dis spent Sunday with Mr. and ! Bidders are required to furnish rs. Watson Job. ; samples to be property of the county
Mrs. Sararh Weeklev spent a few if said bidder is successful and shall | , , . , ’ ” be retained by the county commis- At tl,e concluslon °f fhe
Miscellaneous.
?s last week with Mr. and Mrs.
illiam Underwood.
Etv. Paul Vietzke spent a . Ts at Charley McFerran's.
Mrs. Dan Weller and daughter
on Mrs. Mary Boner Saturday
‘moon.
the Latin department of the univer-
sity.
The guests, according to Roman custom, brought their own napkin*. In place of benches, upon which tlie Latins used to recline at meal time, the students lounged upon cushions on the floor. A course dinner was served to them upon plates and they used their,
fingers and spoons.
Prior to the dinnm- bowls of scented | water and towels were passed.
second j
course a libation to Jupiter was drunk j from a loving cup. Three Latin songs were sung by the students at the. end
letter. It might go by <*rmnn mails and Mjss Bernice Crosby spent Sun-
through England to Brindisi, Italy, to
the Orient, or through Germany to 'lay with Joe Smith.
Brindisi. It might pass through Great Johnie Bugg and family and ClarBritaln via Southampton or via Brin en ce Elmore were visiting friends in
disl, or might go by the United States yVaveland Sunday,
packet. Each way had a different Miss Margaret Bugg ;md Ida Mc-
charge. varying from 20 cents to R8 r| _ Fr i da y with Mrs.
cents. In our grandfathers time each
sender had to pay the cost of transpor , Phone 75 and place your order or see evening,
tatlon over and above postage; now Miss Alice Lewis spent a few days J
nations' representative* calculate ] as t week with home folks,
transportation costs, cancel off like banks do with checks, and pay
charges. in West Virginia; Harry Tasalle, ciJerit. R. H. Newgent, ditrict man-
N °' 10 U " k - 1 B. C. Curti, an.! Mr. Anartron*. all «*"•
’•The part, ..f thr world not ropre- of Indiana|)0 | U „„ | vi ,i- " ll ' l ’ l " iy . 1 Wed, .ltd ._
sented in the Universal Postal union
.Miss Frances Crooks is visiting Mrs. Harrold Gibbs a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Wyatt and children ,of Terre Haute spent Saturday night and Sunday at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and
Fred! R. A. Ogg’s E. Richmond cherries son Randolph, of Terre Haute, called are ripe and ready for delivery. Call on Robert and John Tippin Sunday
Lawrence Gasaway.
17-31
Mr. and Mrs . Adam of Tampa, Automobile Owners, before insurthe Florida, Mr. and Mrs. D"ty of Wheel- ling your ^ar, see me for rates, Ac-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold. Church services at Palestine Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crossby called
j sioners for comparison with the goods few purchased, when the same are re-
ceived and checked in at the County Q f t },p dinner. Menu cards were writ-
asylum. ten in Latin. W. D. LOVETT, Auditor. j
Putnam County, Ind. i
i
June 18-23
1 >> DIANAPOLIS LIVEST(H'K INDIANAPOLIS, June 18—Abund1 shipping orders held hog prices i’ on the local livestock exchange
MAY BREAK UP
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18.—"The
•000.
because of se-.
cretly developed power of the corn-
disintegration today
Although lighter and poorer grades i cre ' »r,tr t: . , muntsts. ™»«™. pZ zxrzz
uk bringing $<.35 to $<.40. BoBert y Lafollette, announced they ^weights continued to bring the wf)uld quit and cloS{ , the ha u bef orc ar * P *oorded satisfactorily. $7.50 ^ * * ~
Gray Moss in Northwest Warning of Fire Danger Washington.—The heavy gray moas which grows In the Douglas Sr regions of the Northweet 1* be4ng used by United State* forest service experts to Indicate the danger of an outbreak of
foreat Area,
The amount of moisture In this most promptly changes wtth the slightest change In the amount of molatme in the air. By placing a quantity of the moas on a balance wtth a pen arm attached. changes in relative humidity
agreements today are Afghanistan, Arabia, Baluchistan. Jolmre and Trengganu In the Malay states. Maldlve islands, Northern and Southern
Nigeria. Nyasnland, Northern Rhode- on Cord Summers Sunday night. sla. Santa Cruz Islands, Pitcairn Is- o lands. Russia. Iraq and Tonga islands. rickLT, PEEVISH CHILDREN •Throng*, the offices of the Universal , Children ^ringtrom intestinal worm* Postal union magazines have become ^ crosaj a[)d unhoalthy . There International as well as national ny are other symptoms, however. If the virtue of the economy In cost to sub- child is pale, has dark rings under the
acrlbers. Foreign mulls take the Na-
tional Geographic Magazine to 61 In- . _, . dependent countries and 92 dependen- are eating away its vitality. The surest
The Community Club met with Mrs.
Will McBride Thursday.
Hatrison Staggs, wife and children and Miss Leona Calvert spent Wednesday night with the former’s rela-
tives at Terre Haute.
Airs. Ben Nicholson 1 and children
Plain and fancy dressmaking by
Mrs. W. N. Crawley, S. Bloomington called on Mrs. Ben Magill Sunday ev-
street. 17-3p ening.
———— Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magill and son The Dulin Home, Limedale, will John, Miss Leona Calvert were shopbe sold at Auction, Thursday, June ping in Rockville Saturday. 19, 1 p. m. House has been painted ( o and newly papered. Open for in- A SPLENDID FEELJNa spection. 12-6t j. That tired, half-sick, discouraged feel-
ing caused by a torpid liver and const i-
cles. The same material which
by members of the society In the Unit- , to'tLeVhiid. ' Pnti
ed States 1* rend by other members In Gambia, Monaco, Abyssinia, Gabon. Zanzibar, the Society island* and the
Seychelle*."
is pale, has nark rings unaer me High Vacuum Rug Cleaning. Called pated bowels can be gotten aid of with eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in for and delivered. We take in second surprising promptness by using Ilerbine. play, it Ls almost a certaimv that worm* hand f urn jt U re an clothing. Phone I U 11 fee \ lts beneficial effect with the first,
* . ^ , dose as its purifying end'regulating effect
1-11 is thorough and complete. It not only
■ drives out bile and impurities but it imywj | i parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration, W anted i Strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
642-Y.
fuge.
1 won
36c.
Sold by
Sold by Owl Drug Siora
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. George Knoy is suffering from
chicken pox.
Vincent Keller, who underwent an
WANTED—Fancy sewing, 321 N. j College Avenue. l7-5p
Price 60e. Sold by
Sold by Owl Drug Store
■F'i p
Sows and pigs were
By close observations In this way, the approach of such exceptional dryness and possible fire losses can be de-
tected.
— j their decision, i"*- ■■ — i s Pite of a fairly active demand, • p ec t e d during the day over the ques- ■ more than ' l '' slumped 50 cents to a top of tj on of following Lafollette. The , Bulk brought $9 to $9.50. Re-1 technical point will be whether to were 800. !„„f nn independent thin!
•'I' the excention of cull and
Bees Keep Tenants Out Sacramento. CaL—Entrance to the
Y. M. C. A. building was blocked for
night if the communists carry out |
c.,., . their plans, which now seems likely, j , e P rices were steady, although An preparations have been made ■an pref|icted the da y’s for the farmer delegates to walk out. I °(H) head wiuld bring an upturn. \ In a con f e rence lasting until th^ 1 Was an absence of good cattle, 1 earIy hours this morning, the men ' rl y all 0 f the receipts being com- j w}l0 ' organized the convention made i "and medium stuff, ! thotr HncUinn. The showdown is ex- |
nn hour recently when a
swarm of bees congregated on the awning over the doorway. The bees
, , . . .... held the fort until nn unldentlfliid
put forward an independent third ; man armefl w ith a torch and neces
exception of cull and p ar t-.- ticket now—as the commun- sary eqa ip ra e n t, induced the qneen ' a mbs which were off 50 cents, j ? ts desire—or wait until LaaUUet'o U p 11U) , r ters in a hive. The ‘ in this division remained stea- has announced his candidacy—as the rW(t of the subjects followed the queen.
Ch °ice lambs were quoted at $14 farmers had planned.
U. S. to Serve Reindeer Meat on Alaska Trains
Seattle, Wash.—Between 60,000 and ; operation for appendicitis at Putnam
70,000 pounds of reindeer meat soon will be purchased by the government to be served In the dining cars of the Alaska railroad, according to word re-
ceived by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. This was said to be the first time that a large market for rein deer meat lias been created within Alaska.
Crucifixion Victim’s Foot Found in England London.—Gruesome proof of the practice of crucifixion among the R'>niuns has Just been bared at Folkestone by excavators at the site of the Roman settlement there. The bone of u foot dug up has a hole through it as if pierced by a nail.
County hospital two weeks ago, was brought home Monday. He is doing
nicely.
o Mr. and Mrs. E. Albright have returned to their home at Terre Haute after a visit with Mrs. Binkley. They were accompanied home by Miss Thelma Binkley, who will remain for an extended visit.
We have Dickey’s large, fancy strawberries at $3.50 per crate, other berries at $3.00 per crate. Louis F .Hays, south side square. It
WANTEDFranklin St. prefered.
-Plain sewing. 407 W. Come to the house if 18-3p
(LINTON FALLS
Don’t forget the Children's Exercises here at the M. P. church Sunday
night June 22.
Several from around here attended
of John R. Miller, of
FARMS WANTED—We have some
town properties and businesses to j th ; funeral ^ trade for farms. Ust your **1™® i Lena, Sunday.
with •as. Brown and Moffett. 18-4t Mr and Mrs I{oberf Ford and Mh
, : Wilma Hinton visited Mr. and Mrs»
rOF Kent. | George Frank.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis, of New
unfurnished Richmond and Newton Harland spent
FOR
rooms.
RENT -Three 502 Elm street.
17-3p |
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Miller.
FOR RENT—Eight-room modern j Mrs. Mearl Boswell and children house close to college. Possession, j called on Mrs. Eula Staggs Thursday. July 1. Harry H. Talbott, Real Es- j j[ rs , Reggie Jones and little daugh-
tate and
Insurance. o—
17-3t
J. B. Cravcr of this city will leave FOR RENT Thursday for Saint Louis where he housekeeping i will work during the harvest season, st. Phone 340-L
Three ns. 905
icmi-mo S. Indii
18-tf
. ter Nadine visited in these part* last
[ week.
| Air. an I Mrs. John Bee, of Chalmj ers vi-ited friends here part of th«
week.