Nebraska Newspapers

    i
' mC ?- -
-,. jp, jrff.
5AR6TA C6UntV riRALB, bAk6tA city, nebrAskA. ;!,;, HV1
vp-."
" '
ilA
-W- .J VW
!
1
i
U3
V1COTA COUNTY UUKALD
JOHN II. Itli.UI, Publisher,
hmtorcd bs second class matter In
the roJtoiricc at Dakota City, Ncbr.
Subscription Price, 51.50 Per Year.
Telephone iSos. -til unit 15.
iMleinl Pnpcr of Wnkoln Citj mid
Dnkotn Coimtj.
rA.;n Af1vrtiainff ReDreientntive
( THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
wisi: and oTiimnvisi:
Some people feel that the popula
tion is increasing too fast, hut the
automobile industry is doing Its best
lo dispose oi the surplus
It is reported that bootleggers aie
throwing in whisk brooms with each
quart io me purchaser can brush
himsell oft' when he gct3 up.
Teacher to kindergarten cIuhb.
"Now children, what Is the grounu
covered with at this time of the
ear''
Willie: "Old auto liconse plates."
Speaking about prohibition, Kin
Huuhard contributed this timely
news item to the press the other day:
-Air. and Mrs. Tipton Bud was awak
ened at n early hour this niornin' by
burglars Hingiu' In th cellar."
Secretaries Baker, Burleson, etc.,
were granted a penult to ship their
private stock3 from Washington to
their future homes. We don't wish
them any bad luck, but we do wish
the stull had to lay over at Lnkcton
just one night.
At the end of the (list lesson of n
correspondence course, a school asked
this question: "What is an adver
tisement?" The answer of tho youthful student
indicates that he is a close observer
of modern publicity "An advertise
ment is the picture of a pretty girl
eating, wearing, holding or drivlr.p
Homething that .somebody wants t
sell."
The North Platte Tribune claims
for its town the most unique electric
plant In the world. A genius with
an unpronounceable name has rigged
up a generator and storage battery
that is run by a windmill, and then
is no denial that Wind is more plen
tiful and cheaper in Nebraska than
coal or water-power. The genera
tor, which is easily attached to wind
mill, is manufactured in Lincoln ant!
its, friends claim that it will have
undisputed place In the industry.
A friend of the deceased was call
ing on tho widow, and during th
conversation he asked her:
"Did Frank leave you much?"
"Did he leave mo much?" she re
plated, "yes, nearly every night!
She: "What are tho two
that caimo all tho divorces?"
He: "Husband and wife."
things
How's This ?
"V7o offer $100.U for any caso of catarrh
that cannot bo curoa by IIALLU
CATAIIIW MEDICIN15.
UAliUti CATAWUI MEDICINE Is talc
en Internally and acta through tho lllood
on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Prlco 76c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
, Heport of tho Condition of
I'TIlO .IllclvMHI StllU! Hunk
of Jnckson, Nebr., Charter No. 14G0,
in the State of Nebraska, at the close
ot business February 10, 1021.
KESOUKCKS
Loans and discounts $101517 13
Overdrafts 091 db
Uonds, securities, judg
ements, claims, etc., in
cluding all govenunent
bonds 0 1 0T
Oilier assets, revenue
Stamps 1!17 l0
Uanking hou.se, furniture.
'and Ilxtui-e.s IDOO 00
Otjier real estnto ;:i)(l 00
Current expenses, taxes
'interest paid 251)9 0V
Caah items items in trail-
-alt ,.. : -,u
Due from Nation-
' al and atnto
.banks 174211 !)1
Checks 'and Items
of exchai.go ..$ 28 75
Cuvrcncy I'JIS) 00
Cold Coin 285 00
Silver, nickels and
cents 702 51 21)115 20
Total $187203 2t
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 15000 00
Surplus fund
2500 V
Undivided profits ,
Individual depos
its subject to
check ? I1KJSG 85
Demand certill-
.11800 28
eaten of depos
Its
:too oo
Time cortlllcate.s
or deposit .... lKlBJil) Oil
Cashiers checks
outstanding .. 205 05 101092 111
Depositor's guaranty fund. 1801 7j
Total S18720II 20
State of Nebraska,
County of Dakota ss.
1, C. J, Goodfollow, cashier of tho
above . named bank, do hereby swear
That tho above statement is n cor
rect and true copy of tho report made
to tho State Banking Board.
C. J. GOODFKLLOW.
Attest:
Huns ICnudhuti, Dliector.
John Itynn, Director.
SuliKcrlbetl and sworn to before me
this 1st day of March, 1121.
IAV V. QUINN. Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. Ill, 102:1.
ThFfllKA'r HOME EXI'UCr you
'-If-.l.T1!!0 TELL 'M A1X AUOUf
'uaiai'iiuiT .. ... ii , to.-
giuiw vti ar--Ktr ITI
...-.. .. ..
- w.w.. l.jm m w m j v J
. mm m m . - w w r -
CxMliratiiigBurlasquo; Vaudeville
Mitt Miwi rilU (He rnlli Dlrli, Tuttt Cloiii.Cwfiiii
. ...."'!!: '"""I l,"' lum
UMEr UME MATINEE EVERV WEEKDAY
WWII Till MfHT MB llffllttW KIT U WW)
a a
DQDibDQDDyQDDpMqaDiMiMM
COPXTV C'OItlttiSrONDKXCH
19
a
arairairararara a a d a n
JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray and baby
daughtei Vivian spent over Sundn.'
in the win, bund home.
Wm. Hartnett was on the Siou
City mnrket last Thursday with a
load of hogs. Mrs. li. itoost also
had a car of hogs on Thursday's mar
ket. The farmers in this vicinity held a
business meeting in St. Patrick's
hall Monday evening.
John Holer has decided to quit
farming and will hold a public sale
at his farm home here Thursday,
March 17th. Ho has rented his
place.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo Miers and child
ren motored to Homer Sunday.
Mrs.- .las. Nolan and little daugh
ters, Mary Louise, Gertrude and Mar
garet, arrived here the last of the
week from Struble, Iowa, to visit
relatives. Mrs. Nolan also expects
to visit her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hipp, at
Waterbury before returning home
the last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J as. Sutherland mo
torfcd to Ponca last Friday nnd spent
tho day with relatives.
M. li. Xonnelly has been appoints 1
cream buyer at this place, for a
creamery at Fairmont, Neb.
Joe .Johnson was down from Itoynl,
Neb., last Friday.
Tom Hartnett, jr., has moved to t'-.e
J as. llirt.iett faim neat llubbai-t,
which his father purchased last year.
Mr and Mrs. Silius Nelson and baby
fpent over Sunday with relatives at
Wnleibury, Neb.
William McGoniglo departed Mon
day for Murdo. S. D.. to look after
his farm.
Mrs. Couch and little daughter
spent over Sunday with her parents
near Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes and little
?on, of Hubbard, spent Sunday in the
iI. Qulnn homo.
Miss K. Crosby of Sioux City, spent
over Sunday in the M. Hell'ernan
home.
Erlach Bros, shelled corn for Geo
Portis tho first of the week.
Among those moving the past week!
were: nay Graves and family and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gormnlly have
noved to farms near Emerson; J. C.
Purucker moved to a farm between
Dakota City and Homer; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pinney, who worked for
D. E. Mitchell the past year, have
Tone to Fnbor, S. I).; Nels Hogh and
dster, Mrs. Anna Andersen, have
moved to Frank Jones' farm near
Willis; Sam Knudscn has moved to a
farm near Hubbard; William Hohcn
Hein has moved to Mrs. Bertha
Roost's farm; Harry Heed of Ponca,
has moved to the T. II. Sullivan fnrri
vacated by Hohenstein; Fred Jacob
ion has moved to the fni;m vacated
by P. E. Christensen; Fred Wcunth
ers has moved to the farm vacated
by Jacobson; Jack Smith and sister.
lrs. Mae Newman, have moved to
tho Mrs. Mary Carpenter farm; Ern
est Mooney of Newcastle has moved
to the Con Deloughery farm; H. G.
Erlach moved to the Frank Dnvey
'arm, and F. W. Roost moved to the
Ed T. Kearney farm east of town.
Mrs. Fred Anderson was called to
Sallx, Iowa, Inst Thursday by the III
aess of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cullcn have
moved back to their farm near Wnt
erbury, and J. C. Nichols nnd family
have moved into the Cullen bouse.
WALKBH'S IKLAXI)
Henry Selverson's moved from tho
Phillips farm to Sioux City, and Mr.
Mills and family of South Dakota
havo moved to the place vacated by
him.
A now tenant has moved onto the
I'l-essey larm.
Two of Mrs. T. J. Knepper's little
nieces from Sioux City have come co
make their homo with their aunt,
Monte Knepper ami wild were over
night visitors in the T. J. Kncppei
homo last Wednesday night, and iefl
the next day for a two weeks motor
trip. Mr. Knepper will make a
'iiHlms and pleasure trip of the
time while gone.
About 00 of the former neighbors
if Mr. and Mrs. liirsehbnch from Sa
lem came in last Friday evening and
iiuprueii tiiem. I he evening was
spent in visiting and music, after
which the ladies served a bounteous
lunch which they had provided.
The T. J. Hounds family were all
111 the latter part of tho week, and
thought they were poisoned by eat
ing some Iro.sli llsh purchnped In a
Sh.ux Citv market.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ira Waddell enter
tained the card chili Saturday even
'ng. About :I5 were present and a
irood time was hail. Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Sohn succeeded in carrying oil
tho high prizes fof both men and
women. $tl.0D was taken in for the
lunch to be added to the community
fund.
A meeting l the voters nnd com
muntty chili was held at the rchool
house Match 7th to dUcuss and vote
on some amendments now pending in
the senate, aftor which some conuuu
nity eluh work was discussed. It
was announced a poultry demonstra
tion would be held at the E. L. Iden
home Wednesday afternoon, March 9.
II, 'lehiums was unloading n car of
hnv at South Siouv Cty Monday.
Mrs. C. Ostiueyer is vIsMimr for a
few days in the Hirsehlmch home.
n
SAI,KM
Archie Cnmrhtry and family mitniHl
to Wakefield Sunday and spent the
ilav with relatives.
The A. 1) Knnivev and Gerree I.
Miller fin'li drove to Decatur on
IYUIhv or I us I w.k and attended
the fuiwil df Mrs. Mni-y Ashley, a
sinter of Mm, Hnliilionder.
Geoi-iro W. Mtllfr writes tlmt ho
nnd Georfo Hnmov arrived at Hum
Ingford, Neb., lut Friday, htvflmr
made the tdp by -Ford, Gwsrfu rttl
ISI
19
Isl
a a n a a a a d d a a a a
farm the W. S. Baughman place" near
Hemingford.
An entertainment was held at the
F. V. Larson home Friday evening
for the seventh nnd eighth grades of
the Brushy Bend school, also tho
teachers. Harry Larson was the
host on this occnslon. A 10 o'clock
lunch was served, and the evening
was spent socially.
Geo. Coughtry and family of Emer
son and John Crltz and wife of Morn
ingsldo were Sunday guests in the
Eric Bcermann home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bcermann cel
ebrated the twelfth wedding anni
versary March 1st. It was also Mrs.
Beorinnnn's birthday.
JIOMEIt
John Church, sr., a resjdent of Ho
mer for a good many ycar.s, died on
Friday of 'pneumonia. Air. Church
was a sufForer from asthma for year
which kept him in n weakened condi
tlon, nnd he was not able to over
come any lung trouble. He was al
ways cheerful and had a pleasant
word for everyone. He was a little
over 72 years old. Funeral .services,
were held Sunday, Hev. Phillips of
South SioUx City officiating. inter
ment was in the Omaha Valley ceme
tery. Henry Filmorc of Emerson pre
cinct, was a Homer visitor Thutsda.
Mrs. Lewis Daviu and children were
Homer visitors the week-end.
The M. W. A. are raising their hail
and will put it in moie usaole condi
tion. The members are doing vol
unteer work.
On March 1st Miss Tillie Holsworth
had over 100 young chickens. Say,
that will be the place to go for a
spring fry.
I). C. Bristol was quite sick Mon
day, but at this writing is better.
Born, to Will Gill and wife March
7th, a foil
George Jensen and family, John
Jensen nnd family, Hasmus Jensen
and family, Miss Christine Jensen
ind Mrs. Chris Jensen weic guests at
the Carl Larsen home Sunday.
Env Hnrris and family were Sun
day guests n the Chas. Smith home.
Geo. Mounco of South Sioux, was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Chas. O'Connor visited his sistox
Chnrlotto at St. Joseph's hospital on
Tuesdny.
llarty Ericksen of Nacora, was a
Homer visitor Tuesday.
Dr. Daily was a Sioux City visiU.r
Tuesday.
Lewis Larsen returned from the
St. Joseph hospitn! Saturday, where
he had been receiving treatment for
car trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Mr. and
Mis. John Tliacker were Sioux Citj
visitors Wednesday. Last week they
brought Miss Esther Thacker homo
from the hospital where she had
been for several weeks, being treat
ed for mastoid.
Art Rvmill and wife were Sioux
City visitors Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. K. Cox, who has been in
St. Josenh'ti linsnilnl fur vnrnl
weeks, very low, k slowly recovering
and is expected home soon.
Miss Grace Purdy, of-Coon Rapids,
Iowa, arrived Thursday for a visit
with relatives.
M. Nathanson and wife were Sioux
City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta O.stmeycr and daugh
lor Lena, of Mornincside. were Ho
mer visitors Friday.
Tom Allaway and family of Soutl
Sioux City, were Homer visitors on
Sunday and attended the Church fu
neral. Mrs. Mart Mansfield of Winnebago,
and Mrs. li. A. Monroe and Mist. Be
atrice Monioe or South Sioux Cit,
were Homer visitors Friday.
Sam Nixon was a Winnebago vis.
itor Saturday.
Wllber Allen returned from Texas
Friday.
Miss Ardath Harris taught two day?
in the Meridian school as sub for her
sister, Miss Lulu Harris, who was on
i ue sick list.
sMlhS Mildred Blaeketer accompa
med Ardath Harris as far as Homer
I'riday when she came home and vis
ited at the John Blaeketer home.
S. A Brown got a bit of steel in
his eye Filday. Dr. Stidwnithv re
moved it Saturday.
Wm. Spear of South Sioux City
was a visitor at Urn Ben Holsworth
home Wednesday. He and Mrs. Speni
had 'just leturned from Texas.
Little Charlotte O'Connor Is .n
St. Joseph's hospital being treated
for tonsilitis.
Mha Margaret Smith of So. Sie-x
'ity visited her grandparents, Jos
Smith and wife Sunday.
Judge S. W. McKinley of So. Sioux
Citv was a Homer visitor Sunday. L..
mine to sing in the quartet at tin
Church fum-i-Hl.
Miss Lulu Harris returned to hei
schcol duties Sunday at tho Mo id
inn school, after being confined -o
ernl days lit the Alfred Harris homo
with ' s-ovoro co if IrnsilltU.
Charles and Johnnie Blaeketer if
S-dom, visited their rather, Win
Huckster. Snturdfty.
Alfred Morris and yyifi wrn gliosis
at the .Ins. Hairis homo Friday
o
iiriuiAitn
Joe Ilngan spent sovonl days hen
last week looklmr nfter his rami in
tmoet, and visiting ichtlvey.
Pete Peters luu moved onto tin
Ben Hooney farm.
Tref Deroin motored to Sioux Citv
Friday.
The farmers union received a inre
iJi'nment of flour lost week.
Kathryn Larson spent over Sundi.y
M hou-e.
Tin. Knit I Vonnir fsmily visited In
Nhrff.lk w'th relative lnl week.
Gotiv Ebel .spent the pnt wee.t
10 .inCb'PnU.
Sam Kunx returned on Wednesday
from n laml-seeklng trip.
Freddie Bnrtehj is expected hom
this week from a Sioux .City hospital
where he has been for the past four
v. eoks.
Mr.s. George Timlin litcd in the
Joe Hagan home last week.
Mrs. Wm. Hayes anc bal-y spc:.
Thursday in the Mike Hayes home.
Bridget Hayes is making an ex
tended visit in the Joe Hagan home.
Len Harris motored to Homer lajt
Friday.
Mr.s. Geo. Ebel was taken suddenly
ill last Thursday, but is now out iT
dinger
Mrs. George Hayes went to Siour.
City Friday to be at the bedside of
her brother, who is ill at the hos
pital. George Portis was in Sioux City
Wednesday.
Mlki Green was a city passengjr
Fri lay
Ed Green motored to Sioux City on
Friday.
Jim Heeney was in Sioux City Sat-
jrday on business.
J J. McBride of Sioux City was
here last week looking after his
farm interests.
Mrs. HaSmussen visited in the E.
Christcnssn home last week.
Thoiwaid Heiss was an over nigh''
visitor hetc Monday.
Mrs. Joe Hartnett was a Sioux Citj,
shopper Saturday.
Ben Long motored to Jackson lat,t
week and was a visitor in the Ton-.
Hartnett home.
Geoige Timlin had his ice put up
Saturday.
The Jensen children are getting
better, they all have had the whoon
ing cough.
Mrs. M. Heeney came home from
the city Friday.
Mary Ilngan visited the past week
in the Pat Jones home.
Mrs. Shearer and children visited
the past week here in the home ot
her parents.
Mary Webber spent Saturday and
Sunday nt her home in Wayne.
Cli.v. GoodfeUow and Jo'in Hvan ',.
Jackson, were business callers here
me past week.
Anna and Charlotte Hartnett ol
South Sioux City, visited with friends
here the past week.
Mrs. Hood and baby visited with
friends hero last week.
Miss McCnuley returned list week
from Clearwater, where she had been
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Zltn Shanahan visited the past woek
with friends '.u 'Jmerson.
Christine Jonse.i visited Sunday in
the
iiuiiiu in nor orotner, .John .Jonoi
Bryan Knudscn anil hrlilo m-i.i,.n
home last week from New Yotk.
A mooting of farmers was held h,
Hubbard Tuesday evening.
Mrs. N. Ifnnsen nnd daughter nnd
Mrs. Mogonsen, daughter and ron,
visited in the Christensen home the
first of the week.
MrZ lAn ,InP"is was a city passen
ger Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Farrull visiio,! in ti,.
John Green home several days this
WITH,
MrC Minnie Francisco visited
the homo of her daughter the
week.
in
jiast
L. Sorensen wis nn over night vis
'tor in the E. Christensen home on
Monday. He left for Siouv CHy on
Tuesday, where he will visit for a
few dave.
Mf. M. L"ren was in Sioux Citv
Mie firr.t of the week.
Sioux City Livestock Record.
Tho highest prlco pnld for a full
load of cattle was paid today when
a load of twenty steors Bold stnlght
at $10.00. Tho load consisted of
choice handy woight steers averag
ing 1,187 pounds, raised, shipped
md marketed by II. Bnrgo, n well
known stockmns feeder and habitual
market topper from Emerson, Neb.
Two now tops tor the year were
established In tho cattle division to
day, both boing put on by one man.
CharleH Voss, or Homer, Neb. Mr.
Vosa marketed a mixed load of. fed
'alllo consisting of choice heavy
cowa and long yearlings. Tho year
llnrs avoragod around 1,100 pounds
anil sold at $10.00, this boing tho
rirst tlmo thlH prlco wns paid on
this mnrkot allien Doconiber. Tho
cowh were extremely heavy and
at $7.75, this also being ,a top for
the year, considering weight. Mr.
Voss is a consistent market toppor
in tho cattlo division. Ho has been
regular shipper to tho Sioux Citv
markot tho last thirteen years nnd
In -tho time has railed only on" very
rare occasions to top the division
In which his cattlo were elasscd.
l"a:5"i'ninn::n::j5igS5rS)
HJ
CteVcwGhruifihed !v!
jyi
V)
W fln K',,nii 7
a
W trri- e t. Cv2 m
Here Is your opportunity to Insure
kltulnst rmbarraulnc errora in apcllins.
juonunclatlon nail poor choice of
worils. Know the meaning of punting
war termt. Incrcaie your efficiency,
which rctultaln power unj tucccii.
WEBSTER
NEW INTERNATIONAL
. DICrtONAHY is nn nll-knnw.
nig teacher, a universal question
answerer, made- to meet your
needs. It is in daily uso by
hundreds of thousands of suc
cessful men uuil women tho world oer.
100.000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 II
luiirutlom. 12,000 Illocrnplilcal T.n
irlej. 30,000 Ccographlcalhubjccu.
CBAND J'UIIE. (Hljrhest Award)
I'uiuum-l'aciCo Lipoaitton.
BLCUUR and IXUIA rAPtU Edlllonv
W RITK for rtrcmrn Vagit. I Uhl.
s'l Map U you luk ilui iwii.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO..
SprlngnelJ, Man., U. S. A.
rr -i--c rr-r- .TT-TI
zunG&&
.AfeTf 15.
AT '
f-r&i.W.) -
4rt.7ffl Kw
mm au
afffii- '( yj
w :ir.7 i i i i i r
iMi.- n jn li a I v
ffiV IS ' AN
-
i
dm.
. K"'J
i &ME.-rL. t
mm
AWVv.vAlK .
.mm
; wvi
i
i
i
I
Person Calling Operator
One Person Can Ko! Eiflake a Gail
The effectiveness of telephone service cleponds
on the tlsfi'ce cf coopemticn bctvacn three
pai tners :
1. The PERSON CALLING vho lookc up
the riant number in ths directory ar.d gives It
slowly and distinctly.
2. Ths OPCHATOR who mal'.es the con
nection qtilclly, ccurteously and with tho
maximum degree of human accuracy.
3. The PERSON CALLED who nnowets
Pfomptly by oivino his na.r.o as "John Smith
Gpenking."
Makinf a, telephone call involves a parlnsrship
of three parsons.
'NORTHWCSTCRN BELL TCLLPKCNE CO
WMiriH'."JJJL!AC3aEJ.Jl'' -"
E. F. Rasmussen
Aucti
loneer
Ponca, Neb.
nu
Write or phone me early for
dates, as I will sell nearly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
inp; for the best farmers and
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka. I have some (;ood farms
and ranches for sale.
Yours for Huslne.ss.
I
No otW paper ff
brings to yuar '$ felJsl
WholoFinrilv hr1
wnois uffliiy ( ; Ma; fy;P4cmyi I
the wonderful tiv: JJ f '
I variety of high- i J K-&'&&$1& ?&
I for all aijei. j tWl"Vl;W- ?
IN A "i EAR, j 2 is.2uen,TliG Corrpanion gives 12 Great
Serials or Group iitorie., besidrs 250 Short Stories.
Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Pare, Boys' Page,
Girls Page, Children's Pnt'e, and the Best Editorial Page
or the day for mature minds.
START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR TAMILY NOW.
wjij Lua it jain
OFFER No. 1
1. The Youth's Coinpanion
52 iisucs Jor 11)20
2. All remaining Wctli'y
3. The 1020 Cuinpt:,!..
uomo ualandar
AUfor$2.S0
-; i IIU rIJ lriT-Ttf-lfcTf .anfc
See Us For
r, UuiIv..uruu1 iu.ji.iVaL AT THIS OFFICE
nFTTFI? TUT A AT rTrn '
"- - v x a if Li 1 fl.
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
' devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established,
lr
I WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ohio
W,VAAAW.VAA
rjrKair!oaseiK .
j ,r
mr w
j
I ix
Pv h
i "
Person Called
"XST.
:SdKTI3KHG3
a fc.iNii A WLLK.
:-atKiIr.Mf....i-j.w..--.,.,,aTBrJ.t
OFFEFi A
1. The Youlh't Companion
for 1920 ... $2.50
2. AH remibinj 1919 I:jucj
2. The 1920 Coinpanion
Ho.ne Calender
C. hliC.W Mc-H-in. i nn
AH for $2.95
V.",l"rpgri3.Tga3rmiwgtifi.5nf,
.- .
Job
v r.rc j
I
, .-...-,. , ,...r-,I1H.tM..1(n)f
Printing
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
gives you the greatest possible value
for your money.
"IF you try it
You 11 be glad to buy It"
Get a free demonstration from the While
dealer. If no dealer is handy -write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle
macliinesi!icludingllieNo.70"Sit-Strate."
K
1 i
'
rh
I
'I s.
v