The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1937 — Page 2

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ffHB DAILY BANNED, GREENCASTlYI, INDIANA SATTKDAY, M W

15, 19:17.

Why Not Give Your Wife A “Break” Tomorrow? Let Us Serve You FRIED OR BAKED CHICKEN DINNERS

10**

LINCOLN

Dining Room Opposite Post Office

!<■ Ill ill I I —

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH" Entered In tha poftoffloa at Oreencastla, Indiana, aa aaeond claaa mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 centa per ■veek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $8.60 to $6.00 per year , oy mall outside Putnam County.

Ml IKK I i:r\VOKTIl I.KAMI K < <>\\ I \TION AT M K. I III K< H The Epv.-orth Leagues of the i'iv lie district will hold their annu. I district convention in Gobin Men ' 1 in] Methodist church, Sunday, M:iy ICIh beginning at 2:30 p. m. f': i( ■ nid young people from all parts (il tile district will be present, li . K U Mickel of Brazil, district pi' ' . : • estimates that 300 young people Hill be in attendance. The conV'e! n theme is “Youth Building With Christ.’’ The program will open with a he; .iiifui devotional service aranged by Mi. s Lois Lee of Terre Haute. The convention address will be given toy Dr A M. Brown, one of the outt 1 sim;. young preachers of the In•h: 1 a conference. The oratorical • in 1 will (• held at 4:.'ib p m. M s Mary Elizabeth Abel of the !' I h ague will represent Gobin Memorial church. 1 i" banquet will be served at 6:00 ni . by the Keystone Bible class ■I T I’orii r, district superintend- • t 1 ollr;wing the banquet program. ■•■1' install th<’ new district officers. The drama tournament will be n ’ : ; t . .id p m. The drama league ’••'‘nr has been under the able dii 'i .on of Miss Virginia Mathes of <n m antle. LaVerne Riley, presi- j 1 • the local chapter, is very an>u< n that all young people of the L| ■ 111) League plan to attend this er >t ron vent ion. OKPAI \\ HKOAIH AHT ■ i unusual musical program will be atuml in today’s DePauw unive ity radio broadcast at 0:30 over A 1 .'ifi. Indianapolis, it was announc- • i > / Russell Alexander, director ' ho program will consist of a 11 ‘h-, 1 rom the song cycle for four o! voices, “In a Persian Garden.” H words were selected from the Ruh avat of Omar Khayyam, comjjcrc by Liza Lehmann. I I f soloists include Jeanne Buss. opr. no; Kathryn Olds, contralto; Gilb m .Martin, tenor; and Bernard Man in baritone. The accompanist v/il! ho Edward Shadbolt. ••A + ’ , ‘ + -l--> + + -r-, + •{ 4. + + j BAINRRIDGE 4 Mrs. Nelson + Aj.j. + + ^ + +j , + ++ ++ ^ Guests u week ago Sunday of Mr. .ind Mrs. Wilbur Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenchain and family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Collett and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughter of Springfield. HI., and Tom Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavin and -• on cf Greenfield were guests of Mr. hhi Mrs. Carl Smith lust Saturday night. Lr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach and son arc spending a two weeks vacation in New York. Paul Wayne Tate is visiting relatives in Danville, III. Mrs. May McKenney of Kentucky and her mother, Mrs. Chadd of Indianapolis. Mrs. E. J>. Baird underwent a

major operation at the Crawfordsville hospital Tuesday morning. She is reported doing nicely. Claude Etcheson has returned to his home from the Methodist tyispital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Joe Cunningham is caring for him. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff entertained a number of ilittle guests at a party last Saturday afternoon in honor of her son's fifth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batch entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellis of Rockford. I'd. Miss Margaret Ellis of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Roachdaie and Omer Akers and son Gene. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Callings and Miss Doris Huffman spent last Sunday in Parke county. Mrs. Maggie Hall visited lant week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and son at Peru.

BOY, 9, II\S ATTENDED 21 SCHOOLS IN YEAR AMARILLO. Tex. (UP)- Nineyear old Doolio Pierce, fifth grade elementary school pupil, is attending classes at ward school here—the 21st school he has attended. Due to the fact that Doolie’s father is a circulation field man for an Oklahoma publishing company Doolie’s stay in each of the series of 20 schools has been brief. Doolie said he believed he holds the recAid for the number attended in one year. Thus far this term he has attended schools at Oklahoma City, Enid, Chandler, Stillwater, Shawnee, Okemah, Anadarko, Ada, Chickasha, Pauls Valley. Cordell, Clinton, Leedey, Elk City, Sayre, all in Oklahoma, and Shamrock, Memphis, Clerendon and Pampa, in Texas. SEEKS SHOW DOW N VOTE WASHINGTON, May 15. (UP) — President Roosevelt forced an explosively controversial program before Congress today and moved to hammer his judiciary reorganization bill to a showdown vote. There were Democratic protests that Mr Roosevelt’s court tractics would split the paity permanently. Consensus of abservers here is that the court bill is headed for compromise and the President for defeat if he forces the issue, but the decision may he a close one. Returning yesterday from his fishing vacation, Mr. Roosevelt met his congressional leaders and revealed his legislative plans There was no mention of action this year to legislate for business some compensation for the advantages gained by labor under the collective bargaining guarantee of the Wag net Labor Relations Act. NEW CHAIN LETTER SAN JOSE, Cal (UP) —The “dime” chain letter idea has been revived here in a different form. Dish towels are substituted for dimes. If the chain isn’t broken, each participant in the chain will receive 27 dish towels.

RATS!

IH US, lioM-up tnoii, sjifobrpflkors, InirgIni's—<111 umvliolesonio brood of outlaws.

Ifals, of oourse—but day and ni^bt porils of overv establishment. They make their living by preying on others. The law is against them, but still they flourish. Don’t risk putting up a liylil. Don’t run t ho risk of losing your property and paying a big hill for damage. Protect your possessions — and your person — by carrying I nsurance. SIMPSON M. STONER INSURANCE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Duffy Hughes is reported improving gt the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Duff are in Indianapolis, the latter in a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Effie Haxtun of Chicago is here visiting Mrs A S Curtis. 306 East Washington street. Miss Irene Owen who recently underwent a major operation is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. The Girl Scout Council will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’olock With Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf College Avenue. Frank E. Reed of Cloverdale, has purchased the former Bert Sandy residence in Cloverdale. to be used as a funeral home. Miss Dene Simpson has returned to her home at Russellville after taking medical treatment at the Crawfordsville hositpal No change was reported Saturday morning in the condition of Mrs. Nevada Hodge who is critically ill at the Putnam county hospital. Dr and Mrs. D. W. Killlnger, east Seminary street, will have as their week-end guests, Dr. H. M. Glass and Dr. Robert Kent, both of Chicago. The Misses Rhea Dixon, Edith Browning and Ethel Daniels will go to Indianapolis Sunday to attend a convention of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will confer the degree in Princess Lodge at Amo on May 25th. All mmbers of the degree staff please meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the hall for practice. Col. and Mrs. B. B. McMahon of Alabama visited Greencastle and DePauw friends Friday and Saturday. Col. McMahon is a DePauw graduate and was in charge of the university R. O. T. C. unit a few years ago. Emma Miller, executrix of the estate of Bessie Knick, has received consent from the Putnam Circuit court to settle the Knick estate prior to the end of the usual 12-months’ period. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the executrix. Funeral services for Homer T. Bridges of Russellville who passed away Thursday, will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Universalist (diurch in Fincastle. Rev. Ollie McGaughey will be in charge. Burial will be in the Blakesburg cemetery. Thad L. Major, of Indianapolis, and C. C. Connelly, of Rockville, field examiners of the State Board of Accounts, on Friday began work of examining all the records of Clay county. township, cities and towns, officials and hooks of the Public Welfare Board. The examination was due to start ten days ago, the Brazil Times says, but Mr. Connelly was detained in Putnam county on the examination of records of the Welfare Board, a new department with its attending legal innovations.

Enjoy hours of freedom—send your washings to Home Laundry and Cleaners a service for every pocketbook. 15 . lt

MONROE TWP. CLUB MET The Winsome Workers of Monroe township held their first meeting Wednesday, May 12, at the school building. The program of this meeting was to elect their new officers. They elected the following officers hoping they would “Make the Better Best.'' They are: President, Mary Knauer; vice president, Mary R. Arnold; secretary, Lorna Thomas; treasurer, Jean Etcheson; news reporter, Bemice Rogers; song and yell leader, Rose Marie Dickson. The Winsome Workers welcome their adult leader, Miss Mary Burns.

FOR RENT -Sleeping room, close to square, for two gentlemen. Twin beds. Phone 727-LX. 15-lt

FOR SALE—Six oak chairs, leather seats and table for 13.50. Oak refrigerator, 50 lb., $4 75. Jeffries, Berry street. 15-lt

^-SOCIETY

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 1:30 p. m. Tennis match—DePauw vs. Eaiiham—there. 4:30 p. m. Administration committee meeting—Studebaker Hall. 7:00 p. m. Faculty meeting -Studebaker hall. 8:00 p. m. Senior piano' recital— Howard Waltz - Meharry. Current Book Club- Mrs. Sam Hanna—7:45 p. m. Kappa Delta Phi Mrs. Wm. Murray 7:30 p. m. Ulyssen Three Sigma Chi House — 2:30 p. m. Girl Scout Council 2:30 p. m.— Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. South College. Tuesday 3:00 p. m. Baseball game—DePauw vs. Butler—there 7:00 p. m. Student recital Meharry. 8:15 p. m. Phi Mu Alpha Interfraternity sing—Meharry. American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home—7:30 p. m. Domestic Science Club—2:00 p. m. — Mrs. John Dietrich D. A R —Mrs Blanche Monnett— 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Baseball game—DePauw vs. Louisville—Blackstock Field. Rotary—Presbyterian church— 12 o’clock. Woman’s Home Missionary Society of Gobin Memorial church—2:30 p. m. Temple Lodge No. 47—Masonic Temple—7:30 p. m. Business & Professional Women— 6:30 Pearl O’Hair’s tea room. Ulyssen II—Mrs. Thad Jones— Bloomington street Road 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Sewing Club- 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith. Thursday State tennis meet at Earlham. 7:00 p. m. Senior voice recital— Alison Antrobus Meharry. Kiwanis—Christian church — 12 G'rlock. Council of Clubs—2:30 p. m.— Gobin Memorial church. Friday State tennis meet at Earlham. '3:30 p. m. llhseball game DePauw vs. Indiana State Blackstock. 4:30 p. m. Senior organ recital— Alfred Mudrich Gobin MemoriaL church. Coterie Mrs. Roy Ellington 7:30 p. m. Ulyssen—Mrs. R. K. Martin— Washington street road 8:00 p. m. Woman’s Bible Class—Gobin Memorial church—2.30 p. m.—Mrs. Stoner. Saturday State tennis meet at Earlnam. 1:30 p. m. Little State Track meet at Greencastle—Blackstock. + •!• + + + + + + Mrs. Tucker Is Guest At Party and Shower A charming tea bridge party and miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin C. Evans at her home on east Main street in Crawfordsville, in compliment to Miss Miriam Clements whose marriage to Kenneth Woodbury Stilling of Winnetka, 111., will take place Saturday night, May 29 at eight o’clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Crawfordsville. Guests were invited for four o’clock and played bridge until six when a lovely collation was served at tables centered with vari-colored tulips and lighted with white tapers. Covers were laid for twelve. The bride-elect was presented with many lovely gifts. Out of town guests at the party were, Mrs. C. C. Tucker of Greencastle. Miss Betty Messick of Indianapolis and Miss Margaret Shurtleff of Peoria. 111., both students in DePauw university. On Saturday, Miss Clements will again be honored with a luncheon and personal shower to he given by Miss Margaret Kostanzer at the Crawfordsville country club. ++++++++ yiyaaen III To Meet Monday Ulyssen III will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Sigma Chi House on Locust street. The hostesses are Mrs. Russell Alexander, Miss Rose Joslin, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, and Miss Cleveland. The book to be reviewed “Golden Fleece” by Bertita Harding.

CHRISTIANS TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

Rev. Robert T. Beck, minister of the Christian church and Howard Jarratt, director of music, will speak Sunday morning at ten o’clock at a special worship service. Using as their theme “Christian Worship in Verse and Music’’ they will elaborate

upon the essentials of worship and by exposition and illustration will depict the beauty and effectiveness of worship and the contribution of religious music. The choir and the congregation will mutually share in the worship service. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist, will preside at the Carrie Weik Hays organ. The organ prelude will be “Fragment" by Chopin. arranged by Stillman. The organ postlude will be “Friedensklange" by Max Oesten. Professor A. R. Winsey, of DePauw University, will be the guest speaker at the College Forum and informal tea at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at five o’clock Professor Winsey will speak upon the subject “Modern Art.” The college group will meet at 11:15 a. m. at a round table discussion. Other services of the day include the Men’s Forum, the Bible Class and the Young Women’s Group which meet for discussion period at nine o’clock. The Graded chuch will meet at this period. The High School group will meet as a Youth Foum at 11:15 a. m. and at 6:30 p. m. as a Chistian Endeavor. At seven thirty o’clock in the parlors of the church the second service for new members will be held. This will be an informal meeting. The minister. Robert T. Beck, will lead in an informal discussion of “The Bible, Its Nature and Origin, and Its Use."

TO CONDUCT OWN RITES

{Continued From I’nice One! money and my cotnmissions op investments gave fne' a stark in life. 1 could have married Bridgie, but I was living with my mother and sister and I did not need a wife. Our relations were strictly business and both of us profited. Finally Bridgie married John McCloskey, an Irishman. I did not approve of the marriage, as I felt he was after her money. They went to Ireland to live. After they had used up considerable money, I got a cable asking for $2,000 more. I did not send it, but I wrote Bridgie a letter explaining w'ny. I told her that her husband married her for her money and as soon as it was gone he would be gone, too. Well, when the money was not sent, her husband disappeared. Then she came back to this place Several years passed. Then she decided to go back to Ireland for a visit. That was in 1918. I went with her to the Fletcher American bank in Indianapolis and arranged for hot ticket. I gave her $2,000 in cash, which she placed in a money belt secreted around her waist. I accompanied her as far as Richmond and bade her goodbye. Op the voyage over the ship was torpedoed and sank with ail hands. That was the last of Bridgie, the redheaded Irish woman, who gave me my start in life, because I was her friend when she otherwise was friendless. Also it was the last of that $2,000 in her money belt." Mr. Mi liman said he had no particular program for Sunday. “If the preacher is willing to make an opening prayer, I’ll be glad,” he said. "I was misquoted when newspapers said I. did not want ministers and undertakers to officiate at my funeral. I don’t care if there are a hundred preachers presortt, and 1 nave employed an undertaker: It ! aisp' has been said I did not want any singing and no women present. That is a misstatement. Also it has be~n said that only those who had a formal invitation would be expected to attend the services on May 16. And there is nothing to the story I am going to charge 10c to all who attend. I did intend to send out printed invitations to some special friends, including bankers I have done business with, but the public has misunderstood and I gave up the idea. The whole world is welcome to attend the services, which won’t be preaching.” The services Sunday will be very informal. Pall-bearers heretofore selected will bear the especially made casket into the church. Mr. Millman will walk ahead of it. That is the only set arrangement which has been made. Then tile aged farmer will speak. The pall bearers will receive $5.00 each for their services. It may be that following the services Millman will have his casket taken to his home, but if so it will be for one night only. He said he would lespect his wife’s wishes not to bring in the thing until it is deeded.” The casket was made by Charles Monnett of Coatesvillo from Umbet of an oak tree which grew on the Millman farm. It is anticipated that thousands of people will attend the services Sunday, and that many will come from great distances. The Canaan church is located on a country road in Floyd township, Putnam county, about onehalf mile east of the Millman home. There is liable to be traffic congestion, as there is no provision for parking along the narrow highway. Unless the authorities interest themselves m controlling traffic movements there may be bad wrecks. Local people should be cautious in driving to the place.—Danville Gazette.

NAZARENE TABERNACLE ' 315 North Jackson Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Subject: “Pentecost.” Text. "For John truly baptized with water, but ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost not many days hence”. Acts. 1:5. Young peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. The continuel story "At the cross roads”, this will conclude the story. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.

m.

Friday evening at 7:30 the recall' of the pastor will be held. The Dis- ’ trict Superintendent will preside. Al-|

Pool Your Debts

r "ayt 0

Tliorc is a bntte !”*v your debts t, la m a scattered bit * "■ny—it’s by comLjH nil vuu owe in nne Rntmn then paying^ LOANS UP TO $3oo Indiana Loan Co. 2412 F ’ Washington, Phoa,

One of

so following this short service the ltl( ,ournampt 't which^ Supt. will preach. Come and enjoy i hcll, followil 'S thi evening^ this service. The public is invited. at s ' x o'clock. The |oc a |

School Epworth League will

this meeting.

the special features wm

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister.

Miss Sadie Moor, Organist Everett Dorland, director. Church school 9:30 a. m.

Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme: "Pentecost—the pouring out of God's Spirit.” Music: Prelude— “Hallelujah Choms” Handel; Offertory — “Consolation" Mendelssohn; Anthem—“O praise the Lord” Barnby; Solo by Gilbert Martin—“Before

the Crucifix” LaForge.

Junior-Pioneer C. E. 6:30 p. m.

Tuxis C. E. 6:30 p. m.

Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.

FULL GOSPEL

MISSION-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor: “Christians are Childish.” Children’s sermonette: “Let’s Play Post Office." Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Gospel message; “Nature’s

Grave."

Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening following the prayer period. We welcome you to any or all of aur services, when, or if, you are not worshiping elsewhere. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of muic. j Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. f 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion groups. | Men’s Forum. Bible Class. Young Women’s Class. ! 9:30 a. m. Graded Churches. Be- ^ dinners Primary, Junior, Intermed- .

ate.

10 a. m. Morning worship and com- | muninn. Sermon subject Worship in Verse and Music. Speakers, Mr. Beck and Mr. Jarratt. Prelude, Fragment by Chopin arr. by Stillman. Postlude Friedensklange by Max Oesten. 11:15 a. m. Students Round Table. 11:15 a. m. Younth Forum. 5 a. m. College Forum and Tea. Prof, A. R. Winsey on “Modem Art.’’ 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Informal group meeting n church parlor. Speaker, Mr. Beck. Subject, “How to Use the Bible." GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST ; CHURCH | Claude M. McClure, minister. i V. D. Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Warne, church secretary. 1 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. E. R. Bartlett, superintendent. Clashes and teachers for all ages. Come and join us. I 10:40 a. m. Morning worship service. Special guests: Lucy Rowland and Phi Kappa Psi. Sermon subject: “Stewardship and the Worth of Human Personality," Rev. McClure. Music—organ: “Rejoice, now, Christian Souls”—Bach. *Lento—Gilkey. Anthems: ’’“Lord, Thou has been our dwelling-place” — Siewert; “Open Thou My Lips"—Rachmaninoff. A Layman speaks—“What Can I Do for My Church"—Jerome Hixson. (*)Two compositions by members of our choir appear in the order of service. Miss Carmen Siewert is a member of the University faculty, and Leslie Gilkey is a senior in the School of Music. Leslie J. Ross and Dr. E. R. Bartlett will assist in' the morning service. 4:00 p. m. Junior Epworth League will meet in Community Hall under the direction of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Epworth League will meet in the Scout room under the direction of Darwin Hagan. 6:30 p. m. Student Forum will meet in Keystone Chapel. Dr. E. R. Bartlett will speak on the subject— “The Significance of a Religious Retreat." 2:30-9:00 p. m. Greencastle district Epworth League convention will be held in the Gobin Memorial church.

Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor, Sunday School, 2 p, m , Sunday Services, 7 p. m , Prayer meeting, Thursday,; p. Special songs ami music ^ invited.

CHRISTIAN S< IKNCK 408 Elm Street Sunday service, 11 a. m, Third Wednesday of the roont

p. m.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. r “Mortals and Immortals” is subject of the L'-sun-Sen; ■ Churches of Christ, Siic'-:.

Sunday, May 10,

The Golden Text is: “Theyft are in the flesh cannot phae. But ye are not in the flesh, bet inf Spirit, if : 0 be that the Spirit God dwell in you” (Roman; • t. Among the citations which t* prise the Lesson - Sermon is 1 following from the Bible: T therefore that ministereth to y« the Spirit, and worketh mintf among you, doeth he it by the nr of the law. or by the hesriny faith” (Galatians 3: 5)?“But*_ the fulness of the time was to* God sent forth his Son, made of woman, made under the ls». At because ye are -wis, God hath* forth the Spirit of his Soniitt hearts, crying Abba, Fatht:" 1C:

latians 4 I, 6).

The Lesson-Sermon also it.lad' the following passages from It

Christian Science textbook, *■ cnce anti Health with Key to if Scriptures” by Mary Baker Hid) “By universal consent, mortal b® has con tituted itself a lav. mortals to sickness, sin, and (Mt This customary belief i- nr.-taf material law. and the indiraal*!

uphold* it

in practice. The so-called li*J mortal mind, conjectural mow lative, is made void by the lav immortal Mind, and false laws™ he trampled under foot 0: -J “Faith is higher and moresp:::^ than belief It i a cl JH human thought, in which -Pin:® evidence, coivaduting y' 1 •*

mony of mat' 1 ial sense, 1

appear, and Truth, the ever-pr^ is becoming undei-'ood.. • J belief become - faith, and tori comes spiritual under-tar_• ) man thought ha httle£f» the actual or divino" D. 287). FREE METHODIST (HtW* Comer Maple and Apple SU. Rev. Mary Hignight. pastit

Sunday School. 9:30 a n.

Evening Service, 7:30 p nr Midweek prayer meeting «« day and Friday at 7:30 p f

Everyone welcome.

"For ut^TTm: and Financial the wall STKKET JOIRelied upon by and investors ever Send for free samp* 44 Broad St.

ROOFING .v r - F r., kl (i, Phone 17 ^ 1

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking

Family Curtain*' 1 Blanket*. !

Home Laundry a

nd Clean

Frank C. Scho«' nJ ‘

TIB JtWFCO Watch. Clock » n “

Phone 422

Repairing

E. "

phonic aas

W. A. BEEMEB Plumbing -SAT IT »1T»

phone ^

Eitel Floral^

Potanin

County’* l***.