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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1920)
TWMKiirnn NRWMtRvmw fkioav. nvrmiw.H it. mao,. t(ifi TWO gOUiBUKQ NEWS-Kt-lIbiW iMurtf Dallf Kacrpt SaadaJ. H. . Ham 1. laarl Herl i. Halja HUlniAifllUM HATa.ll Dally, far yaar, by mail ..94 00 Dully, at ntoulba. by mall . -0u By Carrtar, iaf utoiilb . t lua AaaucuttaU 1-raaa ! cluaialy ntltlaa iu lua uaa fur republication 01 11 nawa dtapaicnaa crauiteu iv u wi iot.otnarwla credited In tbla paper and a. to Ma local newa publlaliatl Hera it am riL'hn nf republication ol aba- cuil dl.palcoaa herein wre aiau reaarvttd. Entered aa aecunti-ctaaa matter May 17, 120, at 111 poal OUIca Hi iwaau. Oreuwll, uuuur toa v - " Koacburg, Ore., Iteceniber 17, 1M'. WUNGINO VP A HOY. One atudvlne Au.itIcb from an out aide iriewpo.ni might conclude thai Americana believe big business lo be blener business than bringing up hov. And yet. seriously said, there Is no L-eger business on earth, unless it be the bringing up ot mat ooy i aiamr. remarks the Portland Tele gram In a recent editorial. The man and woman responsible for bringing a boy Into the world are primarily responsible (or Hie attitude nf that hov toward the world. TnVy themselves largely determine whether he thinks he is here to push or to ride, to produce or to plunder. When a-tavut old enough lo leave the home roof, his character la pretty nearly fixed for life. The chances are he has his best life bent before he leaves the grammar school. The Dareuts of the averuge Ameri can schoolboy expect their boy to a-et a better education than they had Bo almost unconsciously they drop the boy Into the lap of the public school and go their way. If he falls into Ihe hands of a heaven-built teacher, thank heaven! If otherwise, hell is to pay. A child broken loose from Ihe lo ing, enfolding arms of hlB parents is a drifter: and a drifter never drifts upwards. Do as best we may, a child's char acter la almost certain to be shaped by his companions more than by adults, Including parents and teach era. Naturally, children are Inter ested in children: adults In adults. The child will Instinctively run from the house to uluy in Ihe street. A man will almost as naturully leave bis children to Bomeone else while hi attends to more Important thinga. There are men so efficient In theli business, whose time Is worth ao much per minute, that they lost money every time they stop to kist the baby. Hut, saving money on Hi. baby, they lose the baby. The wise and well disposed falher who tags along with his boy, sltr down wllh him, pluys his gumes, reads his books, follows his school course as he muy, chums with him and confides In him at Ihe cost ol losing a little business, will finally have brought to munhond a wise and well disposed son. No doubt of II. The paramount duly of the pren ent generation is to put ull lis soul, might, mind and strength Into the bringing up of the coming genera tion. In no other wuy cun II enjoy the earth and leave It enjoyable for posterity. This generation cannol devour Ihe earth and expect lo leave a guaraulee that will restore It. The fut her of a fool dies poor, mi matter how rich he may he. For what shall it profit a man If he gain the whole world and lose his own son, or what shall a man give In ex change for his son? TOO IH'HY TO LIVE. A business and professional worn en's club has made some dlscoverfe In lis ntlcmpt to organize educatlot classes. Forty-nine members of tht club signed a request for Freurh to tructlon, tacitly pledging their pur pore to attend ciitsses when organ tied. An expert teacher was engaged end presented himself on the nlghi chosen for meeting. Only three ol the 49 French enthusiasts were pros ent. The same thing occurred in tin current topics eluss and the duneiur claas--except that In the lutter tht number attending reached as high at nine out of about f3 signed tip. Th explanation offered was that "cvorv one Is so busy!" The experience can be duplicated In muny other orgnni rations. In church affairs. In social relations, etc. There is too much go ing on. Not too much good music, nor too much good drama, nor too much real recreation. There are too many of the tlmc-iind-energy-taking, the worry-causing yet Inconsequen tial affairs nf life. Too many people are rushing madly about In a whirl of what they consider essential matters which they could better do without. They are losing much and gaining nothing either In culture or sittlufnc tlon. Vital things are alighted. Hone-one should organize a movement without headquarters or ttxeeullve committee, but with the central thought of acquiring peace of soul and rest of body. I'ersons Joining this movement should make no reck less pledges In an excited moment of enthusiasm, but they should quietly determine to undertake fewer "out side activities," to carry through the things Ihey do undertake as well ait possible, to resd ami study. If that Is their need, and to think as they do II. Such a movement might ' take" slowly, but it would make Inevitable gains as its charier members began to ttml themselves iiuflurrled and with leisure to enjoy living, lis In fluence on civilization and on some of the problems which trouble civic, social ami moral reformers would be great Indeed. -J 20 I I x A I d ALL C000S V 1 1 DISCOUNT X WS? C-llttlSTMAS CIXII.H. I by-tht wise and prudent shopp. r that ihe honiH merchant can do more fur The Cl.rintii.uH Club idea. iboiiKb ; Ur bttyMV-frLy heller and Hater val iiilher widely adverflHed Uu line the'ue, Man the loop llslance-pay-ln lilvHent year, Iiuh not been though! of advance "copper" who prom Ihch great ih verv biK or fiunoi taut. Many thineri, but seldom delivers the iconic huve considered il a trivial .'ad. The fact is thai, atode Iron) Ih Kt-iHiiut'jilul aspect, it d serves ;erious conulderalion a.s a financial nierpriue. There have been 3iuu aiikH scattered throughout the coun ry accepting money during the year (or Christmas funds. J he total .mount now ready for distribution is .ot less than $1 lO.OtMJ.UuU, and the avlngs average nearly $4U per per A)ti. Hy this device, many thouhiandH if people who used to find IheitiMelves diort of money when Christinas up ;roached can now celebrate the fenii- al in a generous and cure free spirit s they should. They can have a ;ood Christ mas without having lo uy for it lu January. And they are nit the only ones benefitting. Their Apenditures will help to "move the ;oods on the shelves" ut a time when Merchants are particularly grateful or patronage, and their cash will erve as a tine lubricant for business. ('here ought to be a big niultipllca- ion of Christmas clubs next year. goods. The Federated Churches of one of he big cities have decided to revive he old-f anil foiled church "sociable" is one of their prominent activities. ho sociables will be conducted on he simple Hues which made them. ears ago, one of the most delightful actors iu the social life of any cont inuity. There will he Ihe informal eceplion committee to see thai verybody meets everybody else, and ames of sufficient spice and variety amuse guests of varying ages, here will be a song or two, but no 'iiglhy or formal program to inter re with the real object of the af- air, which Is visiting in neighborly iishfoii. The ref roshmeuts will be e cieaiu and home-made cake, the liter provided by Ihe women of Ihe lunch holding the social. Tills inple form of entertainment has iiuished from too many communi- 'eR, large and small. Mora expensive ud exciting forms of amusement are ;ie common demand. This has in- i used both the resilessni.ss and the ipe use of life. Kven the modern immunity uctivlty has become a tuthorsonie thing of many commit fs and sharply dividing lines. If be fashion of gathering hy families Ihe purlors of the church for n i ss formal but no lens pleasant sort f evening's entertainment ran re- ive new impetus, everybody stands o benelit by II, Shop early Christmas will be here in about seven days and seven days is an awfully short time for some people to get down to busiuess. This is mighty fine holiday weather Jlrother Hell is duling out In ttiis neck of the woods. Kl'MlAY AT TIIK CHI IC-'IIKS When (he ministers of Chicago Hilled lo give their backing to the uiihoritiett iu the suppression . of rime, one of them made the perti- icnt suggestion that crime is not a wave" but a business. And so it is. l business carefully organized, with i:ini-bes in every city and town, itrelrhtng out into the rural districts rid in many instances invading cir- which supposedly should be st from II. Duly by equally well rganized business methods can It be overcome. 1 lie sporadic effort h en nui Ihere does little good. Slopping ine channel accomplishes little if a hoih'-and are left open. Crime works Jay and night, the year round; so n.usl reform. A moniTTs super- tlvity will have some slight deter rent efft-ct. bul that is nil. Putting house in order may be one day's h for one member of a household. bill keeping It iu order Is a Job for 3'iri days in the year, nnd everv in her of the family must do his 'mie if it i to be completely sue tul. It Is because the public has thought of the recent criminal out burst as a wave which would subside of itself that It has attained ftn omin is proportions ull over the country. V. hell the people, the pulpit, ihe us and the courts accord it the Im portance which it deserves, and untie o fight It wllh organization (he eoual of Its own. crime will subside. One week from tonight and old Santa Clans will be "aeroplanlug" over Ihe city of Itoseburg. dropping packages down the fireplace chim neys Into tiny stockings to make the little tots happy as well as some of the older members of the family. The ruling of the internal revenue department that American ships are "dry territory" was forecast by the Ancient Mariner, when he sprang that gag about "Water, water every V Litre, nor any drop to dr.uk." Kos-burg merchants. especiatl those who have taken advantage of the wide circulation of the News Review, Hie busy catering to t he holiday trade. From now until the night before Christmas Ihere will be one continuous stream of happy buy ers choosing appropriate gifts to make other souls happy. Thus there ts a period of great pleasure for ull In the thought of giving and a justly happy lot after the gifts have limi bestowed. This Is the one lime ot the year when a fellow tun "go to seed" over being happy. This is the one year In the history f the community when the great army of Christmas shoppers arc buy lug their gifts at home- instead of through the mail order channel, B! has been the case in past years to a great exteut. It has bvea determined Seventh I Advenlist Church on Military street. West Itoseburg. Sab bath school Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock, Ii. O. I,ockwood.' Supt. Ser vices ut 11, sermon by Klder Smith wick, who expects lo soon go to In dia as a missionary. A cordial wei come extended to all. Strangers are invited to uitetid. Come over and btudy llible truths with us. The First Hap tint Cl.urcli, Lane and Hose streets, Itev. J. H. Dick. sou. pastor. -Bible school at 9:45, O. V Coshow, Supt.; young men's business class at Id o'clock in the parlor of the church, 11. C. Darby, teacher; Brotherhood class meets ut 10 a. m., Chas. F. Hopkins, teacher; morning worship ut II, with preaching by the pastor, subject, "Kour Questions for Kvery Christian." B. Y. P. V. will imet ut 6:30, Beiilah Jurvis, presi dent. Kvening worship at 7:30, sub ject, "Where is Your Kailh?" Prayer meeting at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ctirl.Htlnn Church, Pine nnd Wood ward HtreelH, Kev. C. II. Hilton, Min ister The Christmas season is on us. We ought to honor htm whose pres ence brought us ull these Joys. The pastor will preach his Christmas ser mon next Sunday morning. The sub ject will be, "No Boom iu the Inn." Mrs. Stanton und -Charles Stanton will sing Ihe duett entitled, "No t.oom for Jesus." Regular evening services will be held, subject, "Josm: Fulfilling All Righteousness." Stir ring song service. Bible school at 9;4". The Christina spirit will be manifest In the Bible school sessions, Y. P. S. C. K. at :30, subject. "Th Spirit of Ceneroslty;" Christmas l - ion; leader. Miss Lillian Bloom. The public cordially Invited. r M. I Church, Souih. Rev. J. C. lones, pastor. Sunday school at : : 4 : ; uivine worship at II. service conducted by t lit; evangelist ; recep tion of class for mwnhership into the church. S. S. addressed by Mrs. Jeter. Bible reading at 3. conducted by Mrs. Jeter. The special study will be "Divine Altruism." Fpworth League at :30, leader. Wenley Ash- worth, pivine worship at 7:1!, led by Ihe evangelist, who will sneak on "The kind of young man a young woman should marry," and "The kind of young womnn a young man should marry." Those w ho come early will have the choice of seals All ure invited to these greal ser vices. Presbyterian, Jackson and I.ane streets, Kev. K. W. Warrington. Min ister Next Sunday will be the Christmas Sunday at the Presby terian church. All services will be held at the regular hours. i:4!i n. m., the Bible study hour. The Sunday school is preparing for the Christmas service, which will he held on Wed nesilav evening. December 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Also plans are bring made for the Christmas party for the children. Be on hand next Sunday to get the definite announcements. 11 u. ui.. the Christmas sermon. "Christ Coining In Clory." nr "The Christ or Revelation." Miss Frances Parsbiw. who is studying music at the I'nlversliy or Or.gon. will sine a solo 6 30 p. ni.. Ihe young people of the Christian Endeavor have pre pared n program of music for this service. A splendid service In antici pated. 7:30 p ni.. the Christmas Cantata. "The Star Pivine," will he given by the church choir. This Is tiie story of the Wise Men In song. Kighte.n voces will participate In 'he cantata under the direction of Mis lialdeman. St. (ieorue- VplMCopal Chit nil Kev. Tbos. K. Alleeson Hob- Com munion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school At 9: I T a. ni.: morning service at 11 a. m.; Y. P. S at 6:30 p. m.; even ing service at 7:30. Mrs. S. Howard left last night for her home in Riddle, after visiting here for a short time. ! Mrs. 1 Ris'-v who j,..,.n 0n. 'doyed In Itoseburg during the um- mer months returned to her bom la .Millwood thU niorniug. NEW IDEA IN MOTIVE POWER Vertical Vane, Uaad In Windmills Forestall Possibility of ldlnaa In Any Wsathtr. Europe la facing a aeloiis shortage of fuel, of all kluds. Coul, gus, khso llue, wood, alcohol all these fuels ure lacking. The result la Unit Inventors huve turned out lu force to solve the power problem lu new ways. A French inventor has developed a new form of windmill lu which vertical vanes are uxetl. The advantages of this fnrui are said to he: Tower no mutter In what direction the wind Is Mowing; noise-I leet operutloni the windmill does mil have to turn uoout, wllh consequent loss of time; there Is no duuger frtiin strong winds or gules; It develops five times the ower derived from usual forms of windmills; there is practical ly no upkeep ur operating expense. The builder suys that he Is ready lo undertake the building of such wind mills in ull capacities from one-half to UXI horse power und over. The wind, mill Is recommended lo be run iu con nection with uu electric generator und storage battery, so that, when the wind Is blowing, electrical energy is storeil up for use tluring the calm weal her. How ever, It Is esllmulcd that the windmill can operate In prac tically any weather, and hut very few idle days ure encountered throughout the year, writes llertward Curiingtoii iu Leslie's. This windmill may prove of the greatest practical value lo many farmers ami those desirous of obtain ing power cheaply and easily. PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP What More Could Bo A iked of Any Man Than the Sacrifice That U Here Recorded? There are various ways of evidenc ing true friendship. Sorrow und suf fering bring out the best In others, hut It Is our habit to be sympathetic and not always does It prove that sympa thy ami friendship ure nUhi. When a man will lend you money without col: lateral he Is Indeed a friend. Hut we Hud our true friends In oth er way a. The other day we were lu a hurTy nnd we needed a Imlr cut. So we beat it Into our favorite barber shop to find our favorite barber busy, and a man ahead of us. We were about to depart without the trim we sorely needed, when the man ahead of us spoke up: "You nlwuys huve the sume barber, don't you?" "Yep," we replied. "Well, I'm next for Ids chair, but Pin In no hurry. You Just go ahead and take my turn. PI1 wait." There was friendship for you. nnd n we thanked him for his kindness we couldn't help remarking: "(1 router love hath no man than this, that he will give up his place In a barber shop for another." Exchange. Back to Pre-War Prices A DOWNWARD REVISION that is in keeping with tK present Day Market and in many instances amounts 50 0f T former price. l All garments have been repriced to confor!? to this downward revision. We invite you to come in and our revised prices before you make your purchases. Timely Christmas Suggestions Those BLANKETS at the REDUCED PRICES make a gift v;orth while Heavy welyht all cotton il ouhlo idieet blankets. Iouent prices fi,r fir qUaniy ianlil $1.98 $2.69 . $3,50 $3.98 $4.98 $5.25 w,H,,o.p....1!ra..e $6.90; $7.90; $8.90 and $11.50 A" "' $12. 50 and $14.75 iwt overlook a Boo v.. c f-r.$398; $4.98; $5.50 and $5.90 House nnd Itedrooiu SllK'is for ladies und ?iit.eiiieii. I lest qualities tit lowest j,rif. DmW Circeii," none lMller A vUit to our Toy Department will reduce your Xioas bill, our pi Ire are so low. Drum. Toi IW Air liilles, Dulls, ever) thing lor Kuutn-'s Muk. Our line fit beautiful llox 1'uper is selling lit. (2 your supply Itcfoiv it is all Koue. See our displuy of Ladles Handkerchiefs. Plain ami Initial. Attention, Diogenes. Diogenes, wake up I Here's your honest man 1 Hight here lu Houston, recently, a man entered the consolidated railway ticket otllce am) pun-bused a ticket for a child more than live years old. Then he promptly tore the ticket up. It developed ttiat ft woman, treenm- pnnied by a child, departed from Hous ton within the last row days for n city more than 1,0H miles nway. but did not obtain transportation fur the child. When the ticket was bought the pur chaser was asked wImmi Ihe party w going, lie replied, "They have already gone." Then It developed that the man, con- seleliee-slrleken at the thought of heating the railroads out of the cost of a child's tfeket, deehled to follow the old adage, "Hotter late than never." Houston Cost. Unconventional. An otd woman from Stilllvnn county came to n recent convention held nt ludliinnpotls. Now, never before hud she attended a convention, and she hud very strange Ideas of conven tions such as to thinking that thev were made up of banmiets. pari ie. etc. Hut tills one was Jut a line of lectures, lectures. le-'tures. And tin- old lady did not like It nt nil. At the close nf the Inst day she went back to her hotel, weary, disappointed Hid hungry. She saw another dele gate and begun to talk to her nf the k's lectures. "No. hid 1, I huve not liked this," she said einiihatlcnMv. Mid more th:ni that. I know I shall never be n conventional woman.' Indinutipolis News. Meaning of "Call" a Market Term. A 'Vail." In market parlance Is a con tract giving the purehaser the option to buy a commodiiy or security at a fKed price, within a fixed time. It Is used In speculation In grain, cotton. tioks and foreign exchange. Winn iernt:in marks for example, are sell- Ing for l.ti cents, a broker will sell for S' the prixiUe of biiing JT.lHi mark within nine mouths, tit !U; cents each. If the price within that period gms above .Ml cents, the hohlor f the call can purchase nt that price uu) sell at the prevailing market rice, nnd huve the difference ns n rntit. If the price dinv not reach the luottitUm named In the "cull, the money sH'nt for It Is lost. f -if t( m,. t ) 1 Union Made Overalls and Jumpers $179 Work Shirts 9c Ull cA Qcition.'atiicla Institution mmr ..... 4 Jerry Cartoons A Delight to All Before the largest congregation since he opened his revival meetings in the -old armory, Kvaiigelit Jerry Jeter last ni; ht c artooned the life story of Jim. a former schoolmate, and himself. As a "chalk talk'' artist the ( vaiu-ei::;l rank hl,h. He thrills h is audiences with his cartooning California Solons Concrete Steamer Will Mezt Monday Will be Monument S'.T'UAMKNTO, Dec. 17 I'rep aralioiiH are being made at the Blate eapllol here for llio forty-fourth I1 clililiil session of the California legis lature, which will convene Monday, January, :, 11)1. This will bu I lie fiflli legislature inctiiiiK in accordance with u const! ROCKLAND, Me., D. 11-1 concrete steamer I'olias appfin like ly to remain a monument on Maine coast to one of Ihe war fo vatio:is ill niarlno ari'hllecture. W freii-hier is securely lodged oo oM Cirtey Li-due, near the aoutliwejtei siuols. lie lias a system, by which j tuiional amendment adopted October ! entrance to I'euoliscot bay, ni ! was Hlrimded in a sturm last Febrt ary, ri suliing In the losa ol eWM of her creqr. Repealed efforts to float IM ' el which cost I lie- government lV OUD to construct, have been abano ed. aiul wrecking Rear has been n moved. The I'olias mill reels M -even keel, Kivlns her the appear"" of being afloat. Willi every tide fills wllh water, pouring throuja tie hoies punched 111 the hull W nttM' Red rocks. . Her position has not chanrfd n she struck the ledge wbi toJJ no.,1 Seat-sport for Nr"J'"" completing Ihe third trip launching. No trace has ever w I td of the bodies of the el seamen who put off in a boat ; out the master, permission-"""': that the ooai the side of tile " Coglitano " be says, "any one who can write the A It C's can cartoon." It is a system be h'iniself worked out. Tin' s'ory of two boys starling out in lift! on adjoining farms in the hillH of Virginia; how Ihey went, to Ihe same school in the woods; sat on the same old split log bench with no back to it, was graphically told. Jerry worked his way through col lege and became a preacher. After some years of separalion, erry was conducting a revival In 10. i:ill, and providing for a divided sesi-lon. The first silting of the leg islature cannot exceed ;i(l days. This is followed by a recess of not to ex-c- ed ;tl days, and upon re-convening (lie legislature conlliiucH in session until the work is completed. Usually this requires about two months, ad journment slno die being taken iu the laiter part of April. There has been some talk during the last two mcssions of abolishing the recess arrangement and revert- ch'ir.-h near tis home town. wh,.n , iK o tno plan under which one con-o-i file list night of the meetings, he! i'"h session will be held. 1 lie saw Jim standing, pootlv clad, in the 1'J-eseiit plan was adopted on the doorwav of the crowded church . He ","'ory that better legislation can be tried lo persuade Jim to start his ! ""'"'". . "t mei end of .ill nays. An Effort at Logic. Ton say you want eiual opportu nity for everybody?" said the man who tries to he fair. I do," nnswered the anarchist. And you are protesting against In justice?" "I am. "Then why don't yon give the Inno cent bystander chance for his life when Jou plaut t botuuT" life over agitn. Cut Jim had gone too tar. "Il was no use," he said, anil that night Jerry again separated from Jim. never to meet again. Jim Sleep In Drunkard's 4riive Soon aft-rward Jim tiled from the effects of drink, lie sleeps in a giave in Virginia, lie took no pari in I lie world war. lie was of no ser vice tti his count ty- while Jerrv is knmrn to thousands from coast to coast, and ' did his bit" in the world war. The evangelist III his lalk last night relatetl many Intimate and in leresllng incidents of his eai Iv life. and his story made a th-ep impression on his congregation, lie spoke feel ingly of the unhappy career of hisj noruooii mum who nun at hat I me been so full of promise of being a gootl and useful citizen. Appeals Tor KiKht Culul. The evangelist last night asked nf all i7ie bt,s lo travel the same road he himself travels, and a large iitua her responded lo the appeal. Manv others iu the congregation asked for prayer. Kwing.-lisi J. ter will sneak tonlirht anil Sunday morning. Mrs. Jeter will give her illuinliiallngTlible read ing Sunday afternoon on "The realest Thing in The World." The evangelist will speak Sundnv nighl nn "What sort of a young mail a young woman should marry, and what sort of a young woman a young man should marry." He remarked last night that he Is liable to break up some marriage contracts by that sermon here, as happened at other places. a recess is taken; thus enabling the legtslaiors to confer with their con stituents, nnd thoroughly consider lulls before taking finul action. Opponents of the two part session posed against escuetl tin icmners oi tr next day by " New Equipment (4 Dispatchers Office Will J. Hayner nnd wife of Suth erlin spent yesterday evening In this city, attending the installation and bamiuet of th Pastern Star lodge. They returned to their borne In Suth erlin on the morning train today. coniend it has brought no practical i master, v .ii"-" --7 n i.oiM.rii n mi th.it it h.,o ..n-..,i nniv, other L'S iiiemncnt ui . lo lengthen the periotl over which the legislature extends und to In crease expense. Iniring Ihe first part of (lie session final aition may be taken on emer gency measures, for the preservation of public peace, health und safety. Two thirds majority is required to obtain Ihe passage of such measures. virtually all legislation is proposed during the Initial sitting, however, the constitution providing that "on re-assembling, of Ihe legislature, no bill shall he Introduced In either of the houses without th consent of thn e ton 1 Hi of Ihe members thereof 1 nor shall more than two bills be In troduced by any member after such re assembling. I A move was started at Ihe opening! of Ihe 1H19 session lo holtl down the ..r...ii. iiuini"! .nit u ( present aim"- " i cMCT. slderahle lower than the total of anyi' .,iv adds to ihe eincw" i toe seven previous legislatures, as In 1917, there were 2. USD bills resolutions, anil amendments placed I before the legislature. Two years ago. XSn bills were passed. a com-; pared with 10.16 in 1D17. Improvement the Southern I'a""' this rny- ",,,, of the building h.is beet 1 remodeled ami several ndrrt 11a flees have been cons rurted- Dispatcher J. I. l.ove Jt , new avians have arr tea being Installed. inntrumei" put in place and '"'op switchboards, etc.. r. eration just as ' " 'art of ia meii can roniplete the " lM staMatiou. Mr. I-ove t ' u!pBt A greal mad cher's of fit HOME MADK CAMIV On sale Saturday at J. A. Walker real estate office, Cass street. SKntls Iny at lertilu County Agent H. E. Haute! t left this morning for Drain lo attnd a farm bureau meeting there. Advertise In the Newt-Review. GRAY OATS We have, few bur-H -J ,., va.by Now la Ihe Ii"'- toiel.r Hon on Rolled Darley. We have reduM " mii.run and .11 " JUDD & McMalB 1
