The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1937 — Page 2

CHE DAILY .BANNER, Q KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA TrEsDAY J\T'\'\RY 10,19.N.

Early Facts Of Putnam County

Arc Of Interest To Present Age

THE DAILY BANNED and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’*

From (he files of the Banner of the year 1877 there Is taken this tale of actual history that fairly throbs with heart-interest, tor a reader who has sympathy for the suffering of children, intensified, in this instance because the little boy was a stranger in Amer ica, had been stolen from his childhood home in Italy, and brought across the ocean with "a great many other koyn,” and turned out by his abductors to make his living with his violin, the money he secured in that way to be turned back to his abductors. It is the story of James Rock, who was adopted by Jerry Nichols and his wife of Marion township, was raised by them, and became an industrious man, prospering financially. Ora Bay, of Fillmore, is one who remembers nim after he reached manhood, ami he says the Italian, whom ho calls “Rock,” worked his way up in the industrial world, first becoming a street car conductor in Indianapolis and Terre Haute, in the old horse-drawn car days, had a hardware store in Fillmore, and finally purchased a farm in the southern edge of Floyd township, north of Fillmore, sometimes known as the Robinson or Foster place, but death overtook him abut the year 1901, and the farm passed into the possession of Mr. Nichols, Rock’s adoptive, Irom whom Mr. Day himself bought the farm. Rock was a well known citizen, and was liked by his neighbors and stood well in the community quite an achievement for the nagged little boy who had come among those people, playing a cheap little violin lor a living, as he i ramped from place to place. This Is the story taken from the Banner of July 19, 1877: • Some three years ago, a small Italian boy about 10 years old appealed in Marion township, this county, with his fiddle, and asked to be sent to the poor house. He was entirely destitute and in a filthy connition. He gave his name as James Rock. “Mi. Ruark, the township trustee, took charge of the lad and apprenticed him to Jerry Nichols. Since that time, the boy has grown into the affections of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, until they regarded him with all the feelings of a son. “Sunday afternoon, an Italian from St. la.'Uis. named Fred D’Lecis, appeal I before Justice Freeman of Fillmore, claiming that he represent-

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mali matter under Act of March 8, 1378 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Put

ed the boy’s father, and demanded that a writ be issued commanding Mr. Nichols to surrender him. Jus-

ice Freeman declined to comply, nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per yeai D’Bocis then came here (to Green-■ by mail outside Putnam County,

eastle) and called on Mayor Chapin

with the same result.

“A small Italian boy who used to live with Andrew Black, accompanied him. The boy had been discovered in St. Louis several days before and arrested, and on a promise of $100 he i i vulged the whereabouts of the boy living with Mr. Nichols. “The agent then secured the services of D. E. Williamson, as attorney, and sued out a writ of habeas

corpus.

“The case came before^Judge Turman, Tuesday. Capt. Smiley and T. C. Grooms appearing for Mr. Nichols. “Meantime, the agent had telegraphed the hoy’s reputed father, Austin Straziuse, and he appeared lioie Monday. When he saw the boy, he tried to weep over him, but could not even shed crocodile tears. That nai t of the program w r as a ridiculous failure. The case was postponed until last Wednesday .... “The boy says that sopie seven or

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Charles McGaughey is confined to

his home by illness.

Miss Sallie Tucker, east Washington street road, is confined to her

home by illness.

Miss Freeda Terry of Indianapolis spent the week-end here with her

mother, Mrs. Mae Terry.

Mrs. H. V. Worrall of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with J. F. Ixmg and family, south Locust street.

The Character Development Committee of the Greeneastle co-ordinat-ing Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the City

library.

Tile American Legion will not meet

eight years ago, he was enticed from tonight as announced in Saturday's

his home in Italy by the promise of candy and money, and that next he found himself on board a ship which brought him to this country along with a great many other boys. “Here he was taught to play the violin and was then sent out to earn money for those having him in charge. In this way, he drifted to Putnam county. “The case is rendered the more suspicious from the fact that after having stated that he came here as the agent of the boy’s father, D’Lecis afterward incidentally said to Mr. Chapin that he came here in the interests of a company. “This confirms the theory of the respondent to the writ, that a company of Italian kidnapers are attempting to get hold of the boy. “Tuesday afternoon, D’Lecis was tried before Mayor Chapin for overdriving the horse which he hired

callender. The meetings have been changed from the first and third Tuesdays to the second and fourth

Mondays.

Mrs. Claude M. McClure who submitted to an chalecyst ectomy-ap-pendectomy operation at the Methodist Hospital, in Indianapolis, two weeks ago, returned to her home

Monday afternoon.

MODERN NEED NOl SUFFER

WOMEN

J? monfhly pain and delay due

t- (• ;• i.s nervous strut t similar causes.

(

r< 5 le :u.d pivc QUICK RELIEF. N-ki by alii.r-; r .’ •• : rovr-1 ■ Aik for—jl

.< xnosurc orsimiiar cause

' • ; .•

iable and giv tlruvpigts for

-’JMe DIAMOND BRAND"

this year-end is truly encouraging. Their prestige has been greatly enhanced by a record of continuing progress and achievement, and they are prepared to meet the demands of the new year.

from Griffiths livery stable, and was ers, with a program afterward. Each

member is entitled to take one guest.

fined and also paid for the damages.”

The Outcome

“In the case of the Italian hoy brought before Judge Thurman last

week in a writ of habeas corpus, the boy was remanded to the care of Mr. Nichols, who will at once adopt him

as his owm son.

FO : !<iN RED CLOVER INFERIOR TO NATIVE SEED

A tractive color and superior plumpness of foreign grown red c'ovcr seed should not mislead Indian;.' farmers in judging the merit of the seed they buy this winter, according to a warning issued today by K. E. Beeson, extension agronomist, Purdue university. He points cut that wh'.’c foreign seed is likely to he superior in appearance to native see I, yet in performance in the com belt it is distinctly Inferior to native srains and has produced lens than 05 per cent as much forr.ge. Strains of foreign red clover now reported as coming from Hungary. Poland, Koumania, and Czeehi Slovakia in Europe, and Chile in Bouth America, have yielded only about 50 per cent as much as native seed, in tests at the Purdue university agricultural experiment station, and nave winter killed much more seriously than native strains.

offered to Indiana farmers, which must be avoided if domestic strains are to be kept pure fiom inferior ones. To overcome this shortage, greater use of alfalfa and alsike of wdiich there are more abundant supplies is recommended. “Shot-gun” mixtures composed of four pounds of red clover and four of alfalfa and one or two of alsike per acre have given superior performance to red clover alone in a number of tests at the Purdue experiment station.

INAUGURATION TOMORROW (Continued From I'uge One) the inauguration from March 4 to

January 20.

Mr. Roosevelt smashed his first presidential precedent before taking office. He flew from New York to Chicago in 1932 to accept the Democratic nomination the day after it was tendered. His acceptance speech smashed hard at the Hoover administration, denounced prohibition and promised its repeal, but concealed the program of experimental legislation which he and a brain trust of young intellectuals had devised for the nation’s ills. Experts differ on the period at which depression was at its depth. But economic disorders rose toward spectacular and quick climax in midFebruary of 1933 when the governor of Michigan proclaimed a bank holiday. Within a fortnight the financial disease was epidemic and Mr. Roosevelt's first business on the Sunday after his Saturday, March 4 inauguration, was to proclaim a national bank holiday. Tens of thousands of inaugural guests were stranded in Washington, their checks worthless. The great financial centers were stilled. Butchers, bakers an 1 grocers throughout the land trusted their customers for (heir daily bread and meat or the customers went hungry. Export of gold was embargoed, its hoarding

forbidden.

There were at least 13,000,000 perrons unemployed. Foresighted citizens were hoarding gold and money. Depression which began with a stock market collapse in October-Novem-ber 1929 finally had stopped business. The richest nation in the world was in its worst peace-time crisis. Boom time stock market beauties were not worth ten cents on the dollar. The

panic was on.

At 1 a. m. March 6, Mr. Roosevelt proclaimed the bank holiday. He summoned congress to meet in special session March 9. Treasury lights burned all night, many nights. Government financial experts were almost standing on their heads as the administration tried to decide what the people should use for money—

basketball team, 38 to 37 Monday acHp n ,, w bank notes

high school

Rev. Robert T. Beck is in Indianapolis today attending the meeting of the Indiana Commission on Christian Education of the Christian churches of the state. Rev. Bock is

chairman of this group.

The Past Matrons’ and Past Patrons' Association of Putnam County will have their January meeting at Bainbridge, in the Masonic lodge room, Thursday evening. The usual pot luck supper will be at 7 o’clock, followed by the installation of offic-

Dr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Brien, Clyde Miller, Wayne Pell and Eugene Allan of Greeneastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Roachdale were among the Putnam county people who saw Illinois defeat the Purdue university

night in the Jefferson gym at Lafayette.

other

means.

Congress met and in a few hours rammed through a new banking act which approved what the president

NO SYMPATHY WALKOUT IN TERRE HAUTE STRIKE

Stained seed scattered through

hags of clover seed indicate its foreign origin. In the case of most European seed one per cent is stained bright green at the port of entry to this country. Therefore any

red clover seed showing

stained seed should be regarded as imported. Red clover seed stained 10 per cm 1 red has unknown origin or is from Italy, Africa or South America. The tag required by Indiana law also indicates the origin. Ikith color and tag should be examined by the buyer who wishes to buy the superior native strains. Aside from reduction in yield, these foreign clovers become mixed with good native strains and reduce their value for future use. It is generally felt that Indiana clover has only recently recovered from the effects of serious admixture of It-

alian seed about ten years ago.

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 19, (UP) — A promise that there will be no sympathy walkout as result of a street car and bus strike which has halted local transportation was given today by M. B. Link, president of the Vigo County Central Labor Union. Referring to rumors that organized gasoline station attendants and taxicab drivers were planning a sympathy walkout to completely tie up transportation in the city, Link

said:

“There will he no sympathy

strike.’'

Max Schaffer, vice president of the

green | Central Labor Union, and R. B. Arm-

strong, business agent for the operators union on strike, assured city officials they were ready to attempt a

settlement at any time.

“We wish to settle the strike as quickly as possible because it is the laboring people who are most incon-

venienced,’’ Schaffer said.

Meanwhile, resident of the industrial city of 63,000 population depended on taxicabs and private auto-

mobiles for transportation.

Street car and bus service was halted by the Indiana Railroad when employes walked out Sunday morning demanding a 20 per cent in-

crease.

We have a laundry service to fit

your pocket book. Wet wash, Thrifty, j llatl tione 80 far and authorized him Rough Dry or Family Finished. Give. lo continue the treatment. The bill us a trial—you will be pleased with was signed and part of the public our work. Home Laundry & Cleaners.! Iaw before midnight of March 9. The

19-lt ^ bank holiday was extender! indefin-

-

Business, big and little, was shout- ‘ ing for relief. From hovel to mansion a nation looked to Washington for what was coming next. The week of March 4 to March 11 is with-

Farl Humphrey delivers Amber Jacket for Greeneastle Cash Coal Company, $4.25 and $4 35. Try it. Phone 330 or 161-Y. 18-2t

WOMEN SPANKED; STRIPPED DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 19 (UP) — Strikers from two gannent plants today seized four w’omen attempting to go to work in one of the factories spanked them and stripped them. The women were not injured severely but their clothing was tom to shreds and they were left shivering

in the chill morning air.

The disturbance occurred at the front door of the M. Siegel Manufacturing company. Demanding union recognition, a 40-hour week, and

out precedent in this capital for fearful excitement. There was none of the glamorous, patriotic relief of marching men and bands such as accompany a war. And on Sunday, March 12, Mr. Roosevelt Invited a nation to listen to him from the White House in the first of his fireside chats. With a few words he was performing a psychological

miracle

“My friends, I want to talk for a few minutes with the people of the I United States about banking -per-

Ijatost reports show that If present rates of red clover seed impor-t-vtlon from Europe continue, ns much ns 20.000.000 pounds, or about 50 per cent of the available domestic supply will reach the agricultural areas of the United States ♦ his w’nter. Since the carry-over and total production of red clover seed in Indiana and the country as a whole is the smallest in years. Beeson points out that undoubtedly vast quantities of foreign, unadapted and low hay-producing see.1 will be

higher wages, members of the Inter-1 fpf ,ly souni1 assets panic prices — national Ladies Garment workers had ! ,efrir ’ lation p,OTn P tly an<1 Patriotically

! passed by congress no soum] bank | is a dollar worse off than it was— 1 hope you run see from this element-

struck yesterday at this plant and the factory of the Jeanne Dress

Manufacturing company.

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

666

auto loan

DOG HOLDS IP TRAIN

ROCK ISLAND, 111. (UP)—A

terrier threw a fast thorization. Although some were

FLOOD THREAT SERIOUS

(Cnntlntirri From l*mt> Onr> moved to upper floors yesterday and

gasoline pumps were disposing of the water almost as fast as It en-

tered.

At Johnstown, scene of a frightful

wire-haired

Milwaukee Road freight train minutes off schedule near here. Crossing the Mississippi river bridge, F. H. Carmichael, engineer, sow a frightened and half-frozen terrier on the middle of the span cowering as Carmichael’s locomotive here down upon him.

al recital confidence and courage— you people must have faith to-

■ether we cannot fail.”

The panic was over. Gradually banks re-opened under treasury au-

Try “Rnb-My-Tism” World's Best Liniment.

any amount UP TO

$300:

ing up. The market was rising. And in July there was a collapse. From that little stock market flurry dates the beginning of the long haul out of depression, a process nractically uninterrupted from the autumn of 1 1933 to the present time.

We will refinance your car and give you additional I needed. With Payments Reduced. ‘‘J furniture and live stock loans 1 to 20 months to repay. Straight time loans to #am„ I PHONE WRITE or call for free in format^. I On How We Make Loans.

INDIANA LOAN COMPAN. E. Washington Street j> h( i

JU SOCIETY CEL fe-M. . —u.

closed forever.

Firing his special messages to congress at brief intervals, Mr. Roosevelt began to outline his new deal. By June 16, when congress adjourn-

ed, the administration had begun to S9.80: 350 lbs

deal with the problem of unemployment by relief and by creation of

Mrs. Arnold To Be Hostess Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Arnold, Miller Apartments, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sallie Mae McNeeley will have charge of the program. Big Walnut I^idies Aid Holds Meeting Thursday The Big Walnut Ladies Aid society held its regular monthly meeting Thursday at the church, with Mrs. Raymond Skelton, Mrs. Dallas Rissler ami Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet as hostess. The day was spent in quilting. Following the dinner the regular meeting was held with the president. Mrs. Lola Rissler, presiding. The following twelve members were present:— Mrs. Mary E. Neese, Mrs. Blanche Skelton .Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, Mrs. Anna Pollom, Mrs. Lena Patrick. Mrs. Bessie Skelton, Mrs Emma Blair, Mrs. Lola Rissler. Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet, Mrs. Pauline Skelton, Mrs. Mary Hathaway and Mrs. Margaret Rissler. Others present were: Donnie Lou Skelton, Donald Broadstreet, Helen Hester and Harriet Blair, Doris and Evelyn Skelton and Bobby Hathaway. The February meeting will be held at the church with Mrs. Blanche Skelton, Mrs. Anna Pollom and Mrs. Mary Ellen Neese as hostesses. •i* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Tiie American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Legion Home. Members are asked to please remember the cotton prints for the Knightstown Home. •J* »!• Women’s Missionary Society To Meet The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday in Keystone Chapel. The day’s program is based on the theme, “An Appreciation of Our Heritage ’’ The devotional exercises will be conducted by Mrs. Elmer McCullough. Mrs. Jennie DeLong wdil discuss Part I of the Study Book, "A Preface to Racial Understanding,” by Charles S. John-

son.

4- 4* 4* 4* 4" 4" 4* 4*

German Group

To Meet Wednesday

The German Group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Miss Mary Denny, 428 Anderson street, Wednesday evening January 20th at 7:30 o’clock. Mem. hers please note change of day.

4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4*

Miss Webb To Entertain Kappa Delta Phi Sorority

Members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will be guests aj, a special party,

'szmm

—For Sail

Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf

SPECIAL THIS WEEgJ

and finger wave 35c. Grs Shoppe. Phone 79-K. j

DePamv %

i

i

FOR SALE Majestic radio. Good condition. Phone 402. 18-2t

FOR SALE OR TRADE- Five and seven room house. Will trade for farm. Inquire 502 Elm street. 18-2p

For Sale or Trade: Equity in 1935 Ford coupe. GOG East Washington street. 19-21-2p

FOR SALE: Team of mares, coming 5 year old, both in foal. George Finney, Greeneastle or Elmer Finney, Cloverdale. 19-2p

FOR SALE: Wheel Chair, adjustable, ball-bearing, inch tires. This is a new chair only used twice. Cost, S55.85. Will sell cheap. W. C. Stewart, 1022 So. College. 19-3t

Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the home of Miss Rctha Webb with Mrs. Ellen Swift as assistant hostess.

4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- -{• Section Four To ■Meet Thursday

Section Four of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon in th? Church Parlors. Please note change in date of meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Carmichael stopped the (train a | jobs through NRA and PWA, with few inches from the dog, stepped ; ■'•griculture by the agricultural adout on the ice-coated trestle and juatment administration, with distook the dog back into the cab tressed home owners through the with him. At the draw-tender’s! home owners’ loan corporation, and

Hogs 5600 Holdovers 109. Market eteady to 15 cents higher than yesterday's best time. Bulk 1G0 to 180 lbs. $10.30 to $10.35; 180 to 200 lbs. $10.35 to $10.40; 200 to 225 lbs. $10.40 to ‘'10 45; 225 to 235 lbs. $10 35 to $1040; 235 to 250 lbs. $10.30 to $10.35; 250 to 260 lbs., $10.20 to $10.25; 2G0 to 275 lbs. $10.10 to $1015; 275 to 285 lbs.. $10.05 to $10.10; 285 to 300 lbs. $9.95 to $1000 ; 300 to 325 lbs $9.85 to $9.90,• 325 to 350 lbs. $0.70 to $9.80: 350 lbs. to 400 lbs. $9.65 to $9.70; 150 to 1G0 lbs. $10 00; 140 to 1)0 lbs. $9.75; 130 to 140 lbs. $9 50 120 to 130 lbs. $9 25; 110 to 120 lbs. $9.00; 100 to 110 lbs. $8.7’. Packing sows 10 to 15 cents higher. Bulk mostly $9.00 to $9.50 top $9.65

house the dog was put aground, warmed, fed and released. Then the

fast freight went on.

with banks.

PWA had a $3,300,000,000 appropiiation. NRA was the charter for reform and codification of industry and a guarantee of labor’s rights. In April congress had voted Mr. Roose-

1987 RAILROAD OUTLOOK FAVORABLE, SAYS DOWNS

CHICAGO, <UP)—Progress is the volt authority for currency inflation

fllood last year, the Conemaugh riv-1 one word which sums up the 1936 and to devalue the gold dollar. Busier reached a stage slightly below record of railway t ransportation. nens and public confidence were on

flood level. At Wheeling, W. Va., j There has been continued progress in the upturn.

the Ohio, swollen by the Allegheny, the improvement of service, in and the Monogahela, was nearinglincrease of business and in the flood level, but every precaution had lovery of employment, been taken to prevent damage. I j The outlook for the railroads

the re-

General Hugh S. Johnson completed the first NRA code—cotton textiles—on July 9. Child labor was beat ing abolished. Employment was pick-

(

Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?

School bus for sale cheap. Dodge motor. See Harry Crawford. Do not telephone. 19-lt

FOR SALE—1930 Ford coupe in A-l condition. Bargain, cash cr terms. Bach's Motor Service, 20 S. Jackson street 19-2t

Music recitals Tuesday a; I day evening in M F College, will end the recitJ first semester sponsored by] Pauw' university Scho J The student r ecital this • 7 o’clock will consist of irij music, presented by eight. dents, while the one seh- . p. m. Tihursday will beai

cital, presented by Rowan I

instructor in Voice.

The students partieipatiatl recital this evening and tb l ments include Mary Flot -. I of Greeneastle, piano; Pram I is, violin; Geraldine Osteite I Lucille Blayney, violin: Fra-J dell, flute; Harriett Heaa ■ violin; and Robert Meier J

Ludden, cello and piano.

FOR SALE: A good daybed—$4.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 19-lp

FOR SALE: Good Sorrell filley, 18 months, gentle. Extra good bay horse. 6 years, works right anywhere, 1200 Thos. W. Seay, Brazil, R. 3. 18-2p

Recalling a story of a sru.1 stroking a rattlesnake. Dr J Wildman pointed out in DtM versity’s Tuesday morrj; I service that even the most J serpent will respond to atfaf “Sooner or later we nehold of the idea that in curst others there is something | we sometimes need to a^| that,” said Dr. Wildman. Illustr ating his tL > s ^

. of two missionaries, t,ie

FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern house at 914 south Locust street. Inquire 708 south Locust street. 19-21-2.3-31

Baby chicks $6.50 per hundred and up. Only Barred White Rocks, reels and white Leghorns. Write for details Center Point Hatchery. Center Point. Indiana. 18-3t

j showed how one of them America could see only the il 1 about the country and ! groat resentment, while 9-4 ! China pointed out all of t);l , qualities of the country. “Christ saw th^ fine qwJ ' people rather than picking J faults. There is a spark ofnl'l 1 good in every pers m in the we should fan it into a fl; speaker concluded.

WANTED: Waitress at once. Locust Cottage, 201 south College avenue. 12-2p

WANTED: Work of any kind by experienced young lady. Address Box X, Banner Office. Ip

WANTED TO BUY: Feeding shoats weighing from 75 to 125 lbs. Write or call George E. Harvey, Plainfield. 13-tf

-fc'nr Rpnt—

FOR RENT: 5 room apartment, Feb. 1st. Garage, heat, water. 401 East Seminary. Charles Zeis. 16-tf

FOR RENT: Two or three room, nicely furnished apartment, near square. Furnace heat. Phone 570-L 19-lt

FOR RENT Sit room modem house, Hanna Court. Phone 142-L. 12-tf

-Found-

FOLND: Gloves, one gray cloth and another tan kid, both for men. > Kvners may have same by paying for adv. lp

NOTICE TO PUBLIC—I am now authorized agent for CMC trucks, all designs; also Plymouth and DeSoto cars. See us before you buy or trade. Walter S. Campbell, one block east of square, Greeneastle. 5-eod

Surprise Birthday Party Held Sunday

Planned as a surprise, fri^l relatives of D M. fl at his home near F l.i:.'- S day, Jan. 17th, to remind his sixtieth birth Slu^B honors with him was J'* 1 ® Roachdale, who was s.t*

aid on that date.

Those present were Mr Claude Jeffries Mr. an

liam Hendricks Mi and M’H Bartholomew. Mr. and )!'■ Dean, Mrs. Evie ikliea^H Higgles and sons. George s-'H ard, Mr. and Mrs Joe f'-W

and Mrs. Thomas Barth

daughters, Jane and Stiw’W near Roachda.le, and M' I Wright. ,

AU brought well fiW 1 and at noon a very 3 ': •

was served. The aftem*®

spent in "just visiting’ The guests departed a! ■

hour wishing their best h 1 H

happy birthday anniversa^" I

1

ATTENTION FARMERS: This is the time of year to feed Dr. James’s

Stock Food. Avoid Forage f indigestion, worms and botts. enly stock food in the county tolls you what it is for. It mineral and a fattener for

oattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made free of charge to users of this Stock

Food.

poison.

The that

is also horses,

monite iNsuneo

IDEAL CLEANERS Phono 470

30-tf

NOTICE I have employed as salesman, Ernest Miller, formerly "ith L * H. Sales Company. So now when you are In the market for a oar or truck, or anything on earth aoe Ernest Miller or Walter S. Campbell, one block east square. eod

If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. j Tues-Thurs.-tf !

BANNER APS GET KfSf j

^ ^1

Buy Health Insur©|

in

Balanced Menu

Quick Li £ lit Lind

at

CAFE ROYAl Wednesday Noo! j

TO DAY’S SPECIE Creamed Chipped ^ I

Toast Point-’ ;

Emerald Kobo s ‘ J Hot Half and > ,s

20c

»or ■

FOUNTAIN SPECtij

Lettuce and Tomato Double Rich Cl ''“

Malted Milk 2*

Margaret C. 3i ef5

Manag cr

Dietitian

P. W. Summers-

’ i i ,n BBS