THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THEJDJ
(
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. i
UNION HOTEL!
Lower Main Street Open Day and Night -
Meals served at all hours Lunches put up Short orders Every
care taken to insure the comfort of patrons of this popular hostelry.
J. O. Perdue, Prop.
Mrs. Len Thacker and son John
were visiting on last Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Guigare and
their daughter of Lincoln were visit
ing at the home of C. D. Austin for
a few days last week.
Miss Ida Freeman has been ill at
her home in Union for a number of
days past, but it is hoped that she
will soon be well again.
Miss Hope St. John, of Nehawka,
was a visitor in Union last Monday
evening, bringing a load of flour and
feed for the Union merchants.
Messrs Del Caldwell, George Ray,
Troy Ray and Dee Austin, were visit
ing in Falls City last Friday and en
Joyed the trip and visit very much.
Mrs. J. D. Perdue was a visitor at
the home of her parents at Auburn
last Monday, enjoying the time great
ly and returning home in the even
ing. John Niday has been having 2a
tuscel with a number of boils that
have spread over his body and which
make it very inconvenient for him to
work.
Mrs. Halley L. DeLaney and daugh
ter, Dorothy DeLaney came in from
LaBelle, Florida, to visit for the
DR. 7. F. RACE
Genera! Praefioner
Calls Answered Day or Night!
Special attention given to acute
and chronic diseases.
UNION. NEBRASKA
TRUCKING AND SERVICE!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and acces
sories. TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER
The Auto Men
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
will be at Dr. W. F. Race's office in Union on Saturdays,
from 9:30 in the morning for the remainder of the day,
beginning Saturday, April 2Jst.
Special attention given to care of the teeth and all
dental work, extracting, filling and crowning, as well as
artificial teeth of the best quality.
With Dr. W. F. Race, Union, Nebr.
Anti Hog Cholera Serem
Reduction!
Owing to the low market price of hogs, the Anti
Hog Cholera Serum manufacturers have reduced the
price of serum. ' This means I can vaccinate your pigs
with the best of serum for 1 14C per cc, plus 1 0c per head
for administration.
Why not use a licensed graduate Veterinarian in
handling such a dangerous enemy as hog cholera, in
stead of trusting it to untrained hands?
DR. G. L. TAYLOR,
Phone No. 50 Murray, Nebraska
Tho Corner Storo Specials
FOR JULY!
Shoes at cost and below.
Queensware at cost.
Liquid Veneer polish to close.
Soap, many varieties, 5c, six for 25c.
Tobaccos at cost to close out some brands.
Shipment entirely new overalls and work clothes.
We also carry a full line of staple and fancy gro
ceries, flour, cured meats, brooms, etc.
We pay highest prices for Eggs, Butter and Coun
try Produce.
W. H. SHEELEY,
THE CORNER STORE
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Union, Nebraska
summer with her grandmother, Atha
Bauer.
Mr. James E. Wilson is looking
after the market department of the
L. G. Todd and Company store, and
makes an excellent man for the
position. '
Mrs. Wm. Craig. Mrs. Tony Ray
and Mrs. C. D. Austin and son Har
old were visiting in Nebraska City
last Friday, they making the trip in
their auto.
Mrs. David Stewart was a visitor
for a short time last Saturday at the
home of friends in Plattsmouth and
was also looking after some business
matters there.
Herbert L. Eurbee was over near
Avoca last Monday everhauling and
putting in proper condition a tractor
ad thresher for the harvest which is
soon to begin.
Messrs Edward Gaisch and Wal
ter Brown of Auburn were visitors
in Union last Sunday, being guests
for dinner of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Anderson, of
Lincoln, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster "for over
last Sunday, they driving down in
their auto for the day.
Little Harold Dee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Austin, is having the
whooping cough at this time and
while quite sick with the malady is
hoping he will soon be better.
Misses Lillian and Mildred Fros
trom of Bristoe were visiting in Un
ion for a few days last week and
while here were representing the
publishers in the sale of a book.
Roy Yonker was a visitor in Om
aha last Thursday, where he was
mingling business with pleasure and
was accompanied by the family who
BROS
Union, Neb.
visited with frfiends while there.
!Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and fam
ily of Percival, Iowa, were visitors at
the home of Wm. Craig last Sunday,
spending the day with their friends,
and all enjoyed the visit very much.
Mrs. Ralph Davis was a visitor in
Omaha for the past few days, called
there on account of the illness of
Mrs. J. C. Miller, her mother, who
has been feeling quite poorly of late.
L. W. Crawford, the carpenter has
just commenced a large crib on one
of the places south of town owned
by Fred Woolsey. The foundation
was constructed by G. L. Brinton, of
Elmwood.
L. G. Todd, of the firm of.L. G.
Todd and Company, was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth last Monday,
driving over to the county seat in
the afternoon to look after some
business.
John Sheeley and family of Fre
mont were guests for the day Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Sheeley, of Union, making the
trip in their auto and returning liome
in the evening.
On Thursday. July 12th. there will
be a meeting of the Baptist Mission
ary society at the home of II. M.
Frans when Miss Marie Frans an
Mrs. Hal Frans will be the enter
taining hostesses.
Mrs. H. H.' Planck received word
from her brother. Earl Masch, Con
cordia, Kansas, telling of his very
serious condition, he being afflicted
with a cancer of the stomach and is
very poorly at this time.
Orville Hathaway, the mail carrier
has purchased himself a new Ford
touring car through the Plattsmouth
Motor company agency of Platts
mouth. and which was sold by Mr.
Fred Smith, of Plattsmouth.
Henry H. Becker is at Chapman,
where he is looking after the new
farm which Mr. A. L. Becker has re
cently acquired and is as busy as a
cranberry merchant with the work
which is there to look after.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Burwell.
who has been spending the last two
weeks at the home of friends in
Union, being a guest at the home of
R. D. Stine and family, returned to
her home the first of the week.
E. A. Fletcher and family and
Victor Clarence departed "last Tues
day morning in their auto for Kan
sas City and other points, and will
spend a week visiting with friends
and relatives in the big city to our
south.
Mrs. Charles Van Patton. of Lin
coln was a guest of relatives in Un
ion last Sunday, being at the homes
of W. S. Copenhaver and J. C. Snave
ley, both Mesdames Copenhaver and
Snaveley being Eisters of Mrs. Van
Patton.
At the Baptist church last Sunday
the hand of fellowship was extended
to some thirteen who are becoming
members of the church, the church
doors being opened for the purpose.
The ordinance of communion was
also administered.
Charles McNamee and wife, with
their two little daughters, Cleora and
Cleome, from Brush, Colorado, are
visiting with friends and also spent
the Fourth of July here and enjoyed
the occasion very much with their
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis of
Plattsmouth were visiting in Union
over last Sunday, being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt.
Mr. Lewis is a brother of Mrs. Mer
ritt. They also visited at the home
of David Stewart while here.
The Coryell Gas company of Au
burn is installing a new gasoline
serving station at the Propst garage
and will in the future enable Mr.
Propst to serve gas in the most ap
proved manner. He will have a ten
gallon pump with reservoir.
W A. Fletcher has been painting
the home of County Commissioner C.
F. Harris and has just completed the
same, making the place look like new
again. Mr. Fletcher will in a short
time also paint the buildings at the
farm of Mr. Harris north of town.
Mr3. Fannie (Wm.) Eikenbary. of
Cook, arrived in Union last Tuesday,
Jul 3rd, and visited for over the
Fourth with friends and while here
met her son, Albert (Jake) Eiken
bary, of Brush, Colorado, who h:b
been visiting here for several days.
Arthur Johnson, who has been vis
iting with relatives .here from his
home in Burwell for the past few
weeks, returned home last Monday,
after having had a very pleasant
visit. While here he was a guest at
the home of R. D. Stine and family.
Miss Fannie McCarroll, who has
the primary class at the Methodist
Bible school, gave the members of the
class, who are little girls, a most
pleasant evening at her home on last
Saturday evening and which all the
little folks most thoroughly enjoyed.
Mont Robb, who has been at Lush
ton for the past two months in charge
of the elevator of the Hynes Elevator
company, of Omaha, while the regu
lar man there was taking a two
months' vacation, returned home on
last Saturday evening and is spend
ing a few days at home.
On Saturday of last week, Mrs.
Elizabeth Easter at her beautiful
country home southwest of Union
entertained Mrs. H. H. Planck and
the World Wide Guild girls, which is
a class in the Baptist Bible school of
Union. They all enjoyed the visit at
their hospitable home very much.
Mesdamer Rief Schneider and M. R.
Ferguson of Long Beach, Calif., have
been visiting for the -past week at
the homes of Mra Henry Banning
and daughter Miss Pearl, left a few
days since for their homes in the
west, and while here enjoyed the
stay with relatives and friends very
much.
The Standard Oil company will in
a short time install a new gas pump
at the garage of the Dowler Broth
ers, which will be the very latest in
the line of gas vending machines and
will thus enable the Dowler Broth
ers to serve gas in any quantity and
they will also be equipped with a
ing motor oils as well.
7kstmUx(cmg?iun
The finest tire
value in the land
today and you
don't have to go
outside of town
to prove it!
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
Geo. K. Petring, Prop.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
The patriotic program given by the
Epworth League of Union last Sun
day evening to a good house, was a
success in every way. Those who
had the matter of training and pre
paring for the program and the carry
ing out of the same in hand, deserve
great credit. Also the musicians de
serve much credit for their part in
the rendering of excellent music for
the occasion. Other programs of a
similar nature may be expected oc
casionally. Methodist Church Notes
Union Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular service at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
At the morning service the church
doors will be opened to a class of
Sunday school scholars and any oth
ers who may wish to join. Baptismal
service in connection.
Regular prayer and Bible study
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Owing to the 4th being on Wed
nesday the midweek service at Wy
oming will be held on Friday at 8
p. m.
G. A. WASH, Pastor.
Second Community Program
Next Monday night Plattsmouth
will give its second community radio
program from Station WOAW, Oma
ha, when the Eagles band and a few
soloists from the county seat will
furnish the entertainment. It will
be recalled that Lucian LaRue, of
this place appeared on ihe former
Plattsmouth program, May 15, and
scored a decided hit from coast to
coast.
Give the Stock a Chance
Why let the stock suffer when
Prexetol Powders of "Fly Shy" will
protect cattle, horses and hogs from
the pests of flies and other insects.
A sure cure for flees as well. These
preventatives also drive away the
flies from . the porches and other
places and prevents their hatching
as well.
JOE BANNING.
Give Patriotic Cantata
The members of the Methodist
church and Bible school on last Sun
day preceding the coming of the
Nation's birthday presents a most in
teresting and pleasing cantata, "The
Flag We Love" which was enjoyed
by a large number of people who had
gathered to witness the excellent
program.
Install Heating Plant
Everything possible which would
contribute to the betterment of ap
pointments for the Old Settlers' pic
nic at Union, now considering that
the picnic is to be held in town, is
being done by the people of Union
A self constituted committee of four.
while attempting to install a heat
ing plant which consisted of a large
rusty stove, by mistake got it down
Do some of the rooms
in your house, shop
or office look as if they
needed repairing?
Cracked, broken and
discolored? What they
need is Sheetrock the
different wallboard.
You put it on right
over the old wall.
Result: new, solid,
smooth-surfaced, tight
jointed plaster walls
and ceilings, at low cost.
Icr-iEEirricciill
Ask your lumber
dealer for it
the stairway leading to the office of
Ai.tomey C. L. Graves, where ll:ey
left it for further instructions. One
of the committee said they expected
Mr. Graves to break it up for old
scrap iron while Mr. Graves felt some
like scrapping about the cluttering
up of his stairway. It is hinted he
will allow plenty of time to remove
the stove, but no more.
A Public Disgrace
To the Editors Central City boasts
of her churches, religious atmosphere
her Red Cross, Salvation Army, pub
lic welfare association, business men
and women's club and societies and
orders of all kinds who spend thous
ands of dollars each year in banquet
ting yet they will not turn a finger
or spend a dollar in helping a poor
misfortunate woman, practically de
serted by her husband; incurably
sick; with a growing daughter who
is compelled to sell pop corn on the
streets to get bread and milk to live
upon. This woman and her child
have hardly enough clothing to cover
their bodies and no shoes to cover
their feet. Their condition is de
plorable and they are to be pitied
Shame on a community that will al
low such a condition to exist right
under their noses and not try to
remedy it. A Reader.
Methodist Notes
Union Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning serA'ice at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting (Wyoming) Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The doors of the church will be
opened at the morning service to re
ceive the members from the Sunday
school and any others who may wish
to join at that time.
The Ladies Aid society during the
summer will have only social after
noons. No work.
DEATH CALLS FORMER
RESIDENT OF UNION
Last Thursday at a hospital at
Milford, John D. Sawyer, formerly a
citizen of Union, passed away after
an illness extending over several
weeks, while at the same time Mrs
Sawyer is now at the hospital where
she is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer
were united in marriage less than
two years since and after the wed
ding visited in Iowa and other places
in the east for a time and then came
to Union to make their home, but
selling their property here and go
ing to Milford where is located the
Soldiers' Home, and they purchased
property but their health being so
poor they were not able to live on
it and as a result of the illness Mr.
Sawyer has just died, the funeral be
ing held on last Friday at the beau
tiful burying grounds of the soldiers
and sailors. Mr. Sawyer was a mem
ber of the Grand Army of the Re
public and served during the civil
war as a union soldier. Mrs. Sawyer
who was formerly Mrs. Genevieve
Kendall Is still in the hospital where
she still is very poorly. The people
of Union and the Journal extend
sympathy in this hour of her deep
trouble and illness hoping she may
soon be well again.
BLAME NATIONAL
GUARD HEAD FOR
THE HERRIN RIOT
Legislative Committee Says Adjutant
General Derelict m His Duty
Sheriffs Also Scored.
Springfield, 111., June 30. Adju
tant General Charles E. Black of the
Illinois national guard is declared
"derelict in duty and primarily to
blame" for not sending troops to
Williamson county at the time of the
Herrin riots, in the re-port of the
legislative investigating committee
to the legislature this afternoon.
Condemnation is meted out to
nearly everyone, who "had any hand
in affairs." Besides laying the chief
blame on the adjutant general, the
committee declares that Colonel
Sam Hunter, staff officer at Herrin,
was "absolutely incompetent, unre
liable and unworthy to perform the
duties assigned to him."
Former Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of
Williamson county and his deputies,
Sheffer and H. L. Strom, are declared
"Irresponsible and incompetent to
hold any office of trust in the state,
in Williamson or any other county."
TWO CATCH THE SAME FISH
But Squire, Acting as Solomon, Settled
Dispute Easily.
Squire M. P. Tierney, Northumber
land, Pa., was called on to rale In
an unusual case. H. C. Barde and
Harry Miller were fishing close to
each other at Cherry Run, when each
had a bite. They pulled up and found
they both had hooked the same fish,
fourteen-lnch trout.
' A dispute arose and they went to
the squire for a decision as to owner
ship. Mr. Tierney ruled that the big
fish should be split and each should
take half, which was doce. Both men
went away seemingly satisfied,
GENERAL MACHINE W0EE
I wish to inform the people of
Plattsmouth and vicinity that I have
returned to this city and will take
up all kinds of general machine re
pairing and will be located at the
Sharp machine plant. I am prepared
to do all kinds of work on short no
tice and will guarantee satisfaction
as to work and my prices will be rea
sonable. Let me look after your ma
chine troubles. Sanford Short.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 zings.
AARV 372HAJ BONNER.
SAMMY SAUSAGE'S TRICK
"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage
to himself, "I've thought of a new
trkk."
"Let's hear it," said Brother Bacon.
"Suueal, Squeal, let's hear it."
'Grunt, grunt, I would like to hear
about the new trk-k," said Grand
father Porky Pig. "Tell your grand
father whut the new trick is. Is It
some way of getting under the fence
and wandering where there is more
1'ik.nI? Is it a trick of that sort?"
. Xo, Grandfather," said Sammy
Sai.Attge. "But I cannot teil you mv
trifii."
"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky, "way can't you tell me? I sup
pose it has something to do with food
and so you are keeping the secret all
to yourself."
"Was them ever a pig who was not
greedy?" asked Sammy Sausage as he
twisted his tall
"Never," said Grandfather Porky.
"And let me never live to see the day
when a pig is found to be generous.
"I'd rather be thought sweet and
clean than be thought generous."
"You needn't worry," said Sammy
Sausage, "you will never be thought
any of those things. You will have
those wishes granted you. In. fact they
have been granted to you long before
you made them."
"But you're not telling us your
trick," said Brother Bacon.
"I said it to myself," said Sammy
Sausage.
"Said what to yourself?", asked
Grandfather Porky.
"You Won't Be Told."
"I said to myself that I'd thought of
a new trick," said Sammy.
"But I heard you say it," said
Brother Bacon.
"I know you did," said Sammy Sau
sage, "and for that I am sorry."
"I heard you say it, too," said
Grandfather Porky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt. I heard you."
"I know you did. too," said Sammy
Sausage, "and I am sorry about that,
too.
"I didn't mean either of you to hear
me. I didn't mean any one to hear
me. I didn't Intend to share so much
as my secret with anyone."
"Squeal, squeal," said Brother Ba
con, "how the pig nature will come
out It's splendid to see it!"
"Splendid." said Grandfather Porky
Pig. "but I'd like to know the trick. If
he didn't mean us to hear him when he
was grunting happily to himself It
must be a very nice greedy secret that
he has.
"It certainly must be," he repeated.
"Yes, that's so," said Brother Bacon.
Sammy Sausage grinned and
squealed delightedly. "But you won't
be told. he grunted.
"Oh. just tell me," said Grandfather
Porky. I promise I won't tell a sin
gle creature."
"Oh, Just tell me," . said Brother
Bacon. "I promise I'll not tell any
one."
"Of course neither of you would
tell any one else for you wouldn't
share bo much as a secret," said
Sammy Sausage.
"What did I tell you !" exclaimed
Grandfather Porky. "I knew It was
a greedy secret."
"Oh. Just tell me," said Brother
Bacon.
"Just tell me," urged Grandfather
rorky.
But Sammy would tell neither of
them. In a little while the farmer
came along with the food for the pigs.
It was then that Sammy rushed as
hard as ever he could and as he
reached the feeding trough Just a sec
ond ahead of the others he put both
feet in It as well as his snout so that
others would not get so much to eat
and so he could have more room. This
was the trick he had thought of, but
th other pigs soon put a stop to this
Idea by all trying the same thing, and
finally having to go back to the oM
way of simply putting their snouts In
and getting as much as they could In
the good .old way.
He Saved Trouble.
Teacher Robert, In your composi
tion on George Washington you say he
cut down a cherry tree with a saw.
Don't you know he chopped it down
with a hatchet?
Robert Yes'm; but I didn't know
how to spell hatchet.
Vehicle With One Wheel.
"A vehicle with three wheels Is
called a tricycle and one with two
wheels Is a bicycle," said the teacher.
Xow, Edgar, what would you call a
vehicle with one wheel?"
"A ' wheelbarrow," promptly an
swered the little fellow.
Alvo News
Farmers expect to begin harvest
ing in this vicinity next week.
George Curyea returned home the
last of the week from Kansas, where
he went on business.
The Ladies Aid society held a food
sale Saturday afternoon and evening
at II. D. Richardson's store.
Miss Marie Eichnian went to Lin
coln Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. II.
Smith.
Miss Violet Ough returned home on
Saturday evening from Lincoln,
where she spent ' the past ten d;iys
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun re
turned Saturday evening from Chi
cago, where they were called on ac
count of the death of Mrs. Braun's
father.
Miss Mildred Brown came in Sat
urday evening from Denver to visit
her sister. Mrs. Alfred Stroemer and
family and their brother. Sara Brown
and family.
Robert Parmenter Fpent several
days last week in Lincoln attending
the American Legion Round-Up and
where he won the Chevrolet car at
the registration drawing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout and
daughter, Miss Elsie Stout and Neal
Lev.i3 started last week to Canada,
going by auto. They will spend some
time there visiting the former's son,
Charles Stout, who is located there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of
Lincoln came down Wednesday to
visit the former's father, Mr. Eich
man and sister. Miss Marie Eiehman
and to help celebrate the latters
birthday which occurred on Wednes
day. They returned home Thursday
evening. The Woman's Reading club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Foreman on
June 21st. Fifteen members were
present in spite of the threatening
clouds. Roll call was responded to
by naming prominent men of Eng
land. Mrs. Roy Coatman gave an
interesting paper on "The Art of Eng
land," which was followed by the
picture study.
Alvo Church Notes
In some respects last Sunday was
a better day for worship than some
others. The weather was more pleas
ant to us all. The Sunday school
was well attended and a fair collec
tion was read by the secretary.
In two weeks we want every Sun
day school boy and girl as well as
the older pupils to total 186 at school
and then after Supt. Coatman dis
misses the school, we are going to
get ourselves in "A-la-mode" order,
under the direction of the twenty
two young men of the Mrs. Nickel (
class. Girls, don't forget to powder
your nose and the boys to comb your
hair against the grain if you have
to use "Stay Comb" on it. We want
a beautiful picture.
! Now be honest about this little
Item for consideration. The Sunday
school Is doing well in coming to
class work. It makes us happy to see
the good attendance, but why to
many refuse to remain for church
services is yet a problem. If It were
just the little children who depart,
we might understand, but to see
many of the older folks leave is be
yond this pastor. If our church mem
bers would manifest a good live In
terest and help to dignify and grace
the work, I know Alvo would stand
second to none in helping to estab
lish righteousness and putting the
work of the church in the front
ranks. Remember that a preacher
can not do it all and neither
does any so desire. Now do
not vote for a night service, then
never come. Of course, we can't help
the hot weather. Let us help make
the church services worth while by
coming and taking some part or else
shut up the doors while the hot day
are upon us. Every church haB this
same problem. Wonder if the Alvo
Cornet band would accept an invita
tion to play at the evening services?
You are hereby cordially invited to
furnish the music for every Sunday
night service and the basket collec
tions are yours for the evening.
The church extended the hand of
fellowship to the Oris Foreman fam
ily from Valpariso and Sisttr Murtey
from the Congregational church of
Clay Center last Sunday morning.
Don't forget the fourth quarterly
conference on Friday night, July 13.
Next Sunday forenoon we tell the
story of Job, and at. night "A Prayer
Meeting in the Temple." Of course.
we expect you to be present.
Misses Flora Grimes and Sister
Vada and Miss DeVoll of Chalmers.
Nebraska, spent Sunday with the
parsonage folks. These young ladies
are attending the state university
school.
j THE BOOKS I LIKE BEST
"Terrible Twins" Jepson.
"Little Men" Alcott.
"Little Sir Galahad" Grey.
"Just David" Porter.
"Curley of the Aztec Gold" Amos.
"Mayor's Wife" Green.
"Secret Garden" Burnett.
-"'Anne of Green Gables" Mont
gomery.
"Nora's Twin Sister" North.
"Polly of the Hospital Staff"
Dowd.
BLACKSMITBTNG, REPAIR WORK.
For Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing,
Wagon , Work, Auto and Tractor Re
pairing go to Iverson's. We also
sharpen lawn mowers. Business
phone No. 74; Residence 304.
Lunch sets, plates, paper napkins,
cups, and in fact everything for the
summer picnic party can be found at
the Bates Book and Stationery store,
5th and Main street.