La Grande evening observer., December 28, 1918, Image 3

o
RATTKT) A Y.- rKi",K?rRT7R-2,-191 S.-
.JOSEPH W
Wilh the CoIqys
300,000 CHILDREN e
PACE starvation!
esfliasirfiallaWeal
O L LI Ik e
V e
AfclCEL BDLKS
A
J
I
eo VISITING
cm:nu f:i,r:iiATioN- oivR'enc ' their tinita: .
v i LNI'l.l'KV.A. e 1 he glorious day has arrived, and
Irwin Moss Wlniior tftif Heef anil
Uoesi? St Miontluii .Matchy
r
ALJCKL, Dec. 26. Christmas
'vfi-.s unusually 'lulet at Allcal this
year. The troo und program which
were to huve been aauiidta night
were called cUf on account ot the In-
ere.e In the number of flu cases.
Tho leoats. .however,, were alvgn oift
Sunday. alio BChool children had
their tree aAd program at the scteool
house lliday. afternoon. The vi-
irois present were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Welcl. Mr. and Mis., Will Lad
better. Mis. .Will Adler. Mrs. M. F.
Vun Housijn, Mr. James 'MoBa, Mr.
Will Case, Itev. Oauo, Mrs. Tres
ler and Misses Mary and Margaret
Taylor. ' . :
Miss Ruth Winters and Mrs.
.Scott WliL'atly are spending their va
cation with tbelr parents, Rev. and
Mis, Winters, at Cildwell, Idaho.
Giles Van Ilousen returned Thurs
day from Portland, where ha spent
Christmas with his Bisters, miss
Gladys Van Honsen and Mis. W. H.
Oliver.
The Missc3 Mary. and Margaret
, Taylor wore visitors In Imbler Sat
urday ufternoon. - 1 1
Ralph Wells returned recently
, from his training camp.
Ray I.edbettor spent Thursday af
ternoon and night at the home of
Walter tMathows,. ! '
Routh - MeKennoi has recently
dispesed or five of hir horaes.
John Terry, who was operated on
at La Grande recently. Is Improv
ing as fast as can be expected.
Miss Lizzie Wells and brothors,
Many and Frank ure ill with in
fuenza. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pluyle enter
tained tit dinner Christmas Mr. and
Mrs. Kay fuller, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fuller. . .
Will Adlor is giving a shooting
mutch totlay. Several from here at
tended the ' match' at Hug's on
Pumpkin Ridge las, week. Irwin
Mors won all of the b'eef and two
geese.
TIimj who have had Influenza the
pjst week ate: Mr. and Mrs. Routh
McKonnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Speel hait. Mi sb Lola GaskiH, Misses
Eva and Ruby Ledhette'r, Car Fil
ler and members of the Frank
Wright family. i
Giles V:.n Housen is preparing to
move to the Frank McKennon
place fer the winter.
Floyd McKennon and
I.u : Grande, and 11. . F.
family spent Christmas
R. Ledbetter homo.
LEONARDO DA VINCI '
INVENTED TANX, SUB
' ROME, Dec. 28. Four hunded
years -before submarines and tanks
'were used in the great European con
flict, both these instruments of war
fare had been not 'only foreseen but
actually invented by probably the
greatest all-around genius the world
has ever protluced.
Leonardo da Vinci, born in 1452, is
known to the world today principally
ns an artist and especially for his
"Last Supper" and "La Gioconda."
As a mutter of fact Leonardo was
equally as great a genius from the
standpoint of sculpture, architecture,
engineering, invention, canal and har
bor building, music and just about
everything else which calls for genius.
From his writings it is now estab
lished that h not only invented sub-
ti.:. ..,..i i.iltere3tlnK enough to be .reprinted
the same manner as the recent war I1" column in full. '
has demonstrated that they can be I "Dear Doctor Roe: Have ro
utiiized best jturned from an extensive trip over
Writing to Leonardo il Moro, Duke (the Front and saw the sights of my
of Milanrelative to his "tanks," ieo- life- Porhaoe the most interest ng
nardo da Vinci had this to say: iwos the cathedral at Rheims and the
i i, u, , (,t ....j !oerman trenches near . Rheims.
indestructible assaulting cars, carry
ing artillery that will open a way
through the enemy's ranks and pierce
the mcst solid lines of defense. The
infantry will follow thaw without dif
ficulty." As' to the subnariaes .wfeiok h in-
Vented, Ionardp wrote
ml, txuiimti .
"You ask why I have not written
about my meant for Maying tinder
water as ong as
.!,., -t,n.i. it- mnA .fc I don't
. . . j u.-.
ll puttuc : Mmpiy.McauM w
,J : . .u
(his means for assmsinatin in the
. . ' " I
their crews.
XX
I'f TKI!' INlaffS 8l'OUfTKa.
St. Peter's Dome: overjatbiaf the
Coliitnbla Riier Gorge, ftlnut forty
Mil.t fr.-m Portland, is tugawetad u
a sultde momorlal te Orefu men
,1... u-ar Tho flk VMar'a Vnmp
(his means for assassinating in th!0"0
world of the ea, for dwtroym skivai67
. . .. . . , i.'Harrv if. BoUVV
coiMti.Ttte saya mat a lunaei imn w
liiede lo give aei-en to tfee eride
ledco .it the base of the flon erttli
cn: inarrinc its natural fceauty. A
miti-r system and c'ufort itiiXionc
11 be ir't illed Tbe owner of the
..- li.ji!rHi hlM rillfnEItn to
'donate 1 whenever sulficieat Ium1j
are plrdgcd for ts developnittit.
CARD OF THANKS.
The uwiersigneu aasn 10 c.-wry u
all friends who proved so great a
cefci irt and Felpno tiem in thetr re-1
rent lreavcm.tefc')Jf lWCtJn of
their hea.elt gratitude.
'elf gramune.
GEORGE ArVALEO
AND MRS.
" vvpHNSTO.N.
o
In the following extract from a let-
: ler from Melvin Larson, written No-
j vember Joth to his mother, he gives a
very realistic account to&n expert
at the front wni tie uns suuuemy
slopped on tnat wAiueriui eleventh
aim p stunned ua more than ft
couple of snelie stunned me -up -at
lhampfgne rtne loth of last July. Now
inat u la ah over I mignt as wen say
inat 1 was ready to Jeirve the future
lor ui next, world any minute that
day. une tnat atlernoon 1 was stifnuji
nig on little mound when a snei
sneil
lit 'Iwlnii, n,d iul . Illllx,,
. liuiiu
mg others. l:a concussion knocked
me dowtf. On my way away from
.mere anotHtir aiieil lii behma nie. lit
nuppened to be m a potato patch,
whei-e the groan, was aolt, where this
happened, of 1 would huve been all
torn to pieces. She made some big
hole in tne ground. Lyle Stringham
was wounded twiue ithat day once after-
hey had put him in a ward.
MOn that day the Germans -used the
heaviest artillery preparation of any
uuring, the war, and our old division
was tne only American outfit in it.
That date was the turning point of
the war, for it was there tiiut .the
heaviest German offensive was launch
ed and' broken. General Geraud the
one-armed Frenchman, called the 'Lion
tit. Argonne' was in .command, and
vonEinem was on the mound fqr the
Huns. The Germans paid 8000 men
for every yard that morning. Gener
al Geraud called the boys back to the
second line and let the Boche in (those
that lived to get there) and then our
division and the "Blue iJevils" shoved
them buck,! and generally . knocked
hell out of the whole party.
'"I can't write or even tell you any
thing that will give you much of an
idea of that day. The sky was blood
red all night, occasionally broken with
flares. and star shells of different col
ors, but .we had other tilings to think
about .besides the beauties of the sky.
While all the hand-to-hand lighting
was going on, we were trying to do
the impossible trying to ktep our
wounded in a safe place. . Ttiere were
no safe places. We had to give up
pur hospital, because they blew it to
pieces an( killed some of our patients.
It is the biggest wonder in the world
that half of us didnt' get it that day,
as well as at other times on other
fronts. . We certainly have . been a
lucky bunch.
'We were then operating at Bussy-
le-Chateau, near Rheims. That night
at sundown we buried the dead and.
family of 1 1 was on ueuiu. rve uur.eu.une vt mux
Webb and I Ufutehapts that riight, who died of
at the W.fncnrt' trouble. It was the most im
pressive funerald ever attended. While
1 1 listened and stood at attention as
"taps" was played I could hear tne
gravel rattling on the bottom of the
pit and shells whirring and explod
ing, while over across the field, away
up in the air, about twenty planes I
were driving and whirling in a big
fight."
LIEUT. J. L. INGLE.
Writing from France Lieut. J. 'L.
Ingle say's in a recent letter that he
had just returned from a visit of a
couple of days with Rev. G. L. Clark
at Nancy. Mr. Clark, he says, is now
director for all southern France of the
religious work of thc.Y. V C. A., with
headquarters in Poris. The many
friends of Mr. Clarke in La Grande
will be pleased to hear of his promo
tion.
J'UO.M CAPT. H. M. ISOlI'VY.
A lotter written to Dr.. Roe ,hy
M. Douyy
is in
to
These trenches had floors in them
and the dug-outs were cemented
aad divided Into rooms, some of
which I went down throe fllubtg' of
stairs to enter and Uund them ox
oellently furnished with pianos,
rugs, etc., all taken from French
homes. I also visited Chatfcau-
iThferry Belleau 'Woods, Hill Oo,
'fit wicholi BoDrcy, aud!
:iany other small places which were
i-lltUo,utey .emolished.
"Bhelms Is city about the siie
i. PonlsnJ and' there is not a
- . , , ,, it
!biril4u. in it left Intact, it
wa9
beautiful city, but
!"" ." .".. i hwn in
".On retumlee
home I founa
repaln's., com
r 'oaimi
isslon awaiting me.
iditirm dot ot AM-
ust loth.
"All of
are anxious to a-t
koir.e.
Witft .season s beM wishes.
BOUVY'
Capt. M. Gt,
-- - n,t ... u0 tc,
A. K- F-, Franco
,n CLAYTON INGLE.'
Claytr.n lgle writes 1 rotn Luxem
burg, dated fr'oveniber l"Wh-
Tomorrow is 'Thanksgiving the.tfcov.'B us and for the many ats of
isepmrid one for us in Euros, MM I
sure iiope-itsis the last. The peopjeang the iOntJCand following1" the i
here fat us fine, but we feel that
u lorrra au "
they not line nv
"I do not think ( will be here jcurn
longer. It is hard to wait until peace
, termtre really signed, for we all
lerrpftre reniiy oiiui, ii
waQ to get hume, now that the fight -
" ft
tomorrow, and they aro some feuds
that w have. That seems to be aliout
all we think of now -eating, sleeping
and keeping war."
FROM MRS. EDNA MORRISON
Horn a letter received by Mrs. Kred
Schilke from her daughter, Mra. Kdna
Morrison, who is a alenographcr in the
8ed Cross department in France, The
bserver publishes the fallowing ex
tract. "Helen, two K. C.'neen, Father Otia
put and J went out to Versuillcs;;Vei-f
naillea . is where the old palace ot
Louis XIV is located and we were
veru liict-w in ourti,, ;.u. nf tua
--
I.ouis IV Hied on, I th ,.
which Marie Antouieti and Louis
VI were "narried. My, but ii was
beautiful! The chapel is a uphols
tered in Old rose velvet. Most of the
fhi, at cuurafi..had been taken
out, as tips palace has never been oc
cupied since France. became a, aepub
lic. It was the upkeep of this palace
that -caused1 the rebellion. - s
"I stood on the.balcony where Marie
Antoinette came to plead with the
populace when 'they surued into the
court yard from all over the city. This
nlace is twelve miles front Paris ai,d
it is -said that when the people wont
there to demand their freedom the
crowd made one solid mass from Ver
sailles to the capital. -..'.
"Last night three boys were in-our
office who were just returning froni
Germany, where they hnd been held
prisoners for the past seven months.
They looked mighty thin and they
were oertainly glad to get even this
far toward home. They said the treat
ment they received .was terrible and
that if it had not been for the Red
Cross they could never have stood it.
Every boy who comes from the front
cannot praise the Red Cross enough
and one need never be ashamed to tell
that one's people had a part in the
work of this wonderful organization.-'
-6ERGT. CHARLES HAHDiNG
'Under date of November i ergt.
Charles Harding writes:
"Tomorrow we will be on Belgian
soil.' The armies are now on their
victorious march to the Rhine and
wo Bhall be there with out divisions.
Every town we enter is decorated with
the allied 'colors, and it ib wonderful
to experience the happy receptions
Which the civilians give us. .After
years .of -bondage, and then of a sud
den freedom, -and disappearance of
the Huns and to see the victorious
army marching toward Germany is a'
wonderful joy producer. The hard
ships these people have gone through
are banished or perhups hidden uvay
anyway, the joy is there, ovor
brimming. 'I have seen long lines of newly
released allied prisoners marching
pnst, on tho way to freedom, not ail i
as fat and healthy as possibly, but
happy. All this long-looked for occa (
sion is certainly up to expectations. I
Even, though the wnr is over, it :
does not seem quite real. Other than
that we hear no shooting and see no
actual wnr, our lot is somewhat the
same. The . American soldie-rs have
had no celebrations; it is all business
and will be until the job is completely
finished. -When we start home and
know that the thing is actually over
and that we are on the way to the
dear old U. S. A
then look out, fori
something will certainly happen-in the
way of a celebration."
FROM A BUB CHASER
Manuel Snider is in receipt of the j
following letter from his son, who has
seen busy -service through the war
with a submarine chasing crew:
U. S. Sub Chaster No. 151, Base No. i
25, Corfu, Greece', Nov. 2, 1918. Dear j
Father: Now that the world has been
made free we' are preparing to start j
homeward.
Today has been made the most fa-
mous in an nistory ii-uv. j., ,y
fact that the greatest war ever known
was brought to a close. A righteous
cause was won. We hardly realize it
was only yesterday that the fighting
was at its greatest height nd today
everything is perfectly quiet and
peaceful. . .
I need not he reminded that today
is your birthday, too, father, and vftsh
you .an mwuhhui uu iiMf,pu,oas .i
son could. J am happ'y because' we
you all the health and happiness thatlnl,.n , rn count on -for this work
are about to return to the U. S. A.,
-and that's to be a grnt event. -
By the tune you receive this letter f
we will" be aloundering around some
place ftv the Mediterranean ith bur
bow pointed west, yet everyone will
be hanpy. hugb wo roll und toss
J UUUUi,, VeUtUK C will W- uiiuni"H
what awaits ui at home.
Twill not b long before we look
th SU4ue of !Litrty ia the ace irfid ;
then J may get a chance to seek out j
the GoliJen West which I willenoti
hesitate -to do. The W0 miles that j.
eparate us fll soon be wound off.
and then another greafday just like
others, ,i!j be all over 'he states, si
Am Oeil and want to ho,r from you. :
With loe, jat'ur ta,n,
t I). T. RMIDER. ;
I f. -3-1
rr m !
CRD fF TOtJSKS. ;
For the iVtnnathv tfiat
kinlness performed in our hi tiiir dur-!
0,g(t.ath our daughter May, who u
rjrurni o pneiwonia, lonowing .vjn -
iish niluenza, on DecenQ f mm, we.
. vQh to express our most sin - W ap
preciatiorP The many floral offering'
sent were received with the gnet
jseni were n
j gratitude.
WR. AND ids. J0IINV,,B.rtiHrt t '1f''0t 4''l G' O'
JOEELR'. E BitAGO, P. M.
FINE BOH CM
j JOCSEP1I e AS FIVE f?KAn J
:0l)0 I'KKNUNS ANSWKKHI) THE
KOI.L (6VI.L. L.ttf l'W JSEK.
J. B. Hill of North akola Sells Herd!in v'"rds the situation of, those ?als.
of Ki-gisler.ej Cattle to Jo
awph Men
jaSEIllI, Dec. 2iS (peciat) A-
cordiuir to Mr. Mollie Mavs. chairniiin
L.r n. I u- i,...i '
V- M. OINK-MU nvu UIM BOOUt OOII
persons answered the roll call last
week. According to Cauuty Chairman
Wade SUA .this is a fine record. The
workers hjid very little trouhle, and
only ran up against one or. two sln"k
ers. Within the lust week the local
organization shipped out 20 suits of
pajamas, 10 refugee garments, ' i
sweaters and 30 pairs of socks. Theyievery Sunday school make the best
now have .oh hand 20 convale.vent
robes. -Any one wishing to help sew
on these should call at the home of
Mm. Ed Leffell and receive work.
Knitting yarn can also be obtained
from Mrs. Arthur Corlineworth.
O. D. Mead and wife were up from
La Grande to eat Christmas dinner
with Mrs. Mead's sister, Mrs. L. D,
Akin of Joseph.'
James Winston leaves next week
for Portland. It is rumored that Jim
may bring bark a wife. Who knows?
Scrgius Caulke, who is in the Van
couver military hospital, is roported to
be doing nicely.:
' Alice Hcaudoin is home -on her
Christmas' vacation from school a(
baker.
Mrs. A. V. Medows and Mrs. Jess
Ilnmack and children of lxwtine ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the home of
Gail Crow. '
Senator Eberhard and family of La
Grande spent Christmas here at the
Knappor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murr went to
Elgin Tuesday to visit for a few days
at the home of Mrs. Marr's mother.
G. T. Cherry, a mining man of Sai
nton City, Ida., was in town the first
of the week on business.
Ben Knapper returned 'the first of
tho week from a business trip to La
Grnnde. . ,
Miss lima Gnlbrnith, n nurse in St.
Elizabeth's . hospital, Baker, is here
this week visiting relatives and
fjiends. Mrs. F. S. O'Brien, another
nurse, is with her.
Homer Colo returned the first of
the week from Spokane.,
Mrs. E. M. If'odwell of Portland is
spending the holidays with her daugh
ter, Mrs. ,I. A. Wetxcl of Joseph.
J. B. Hill pf Elh-ndHle,-N.-'Diik.,-nr'
rived on Monday "night's freight with
twenty-two head of registered Aber
deen Angus cattle. Of this number
eleven went' to Charles Cruder, the
rest going to T. 1. Morolock and Lon
- .Gnlbrailh.
Miss Emma Hackett ts up from
Wullowa visiting her sister, Miss Bes-
sie Haikett, tms week,
Because of holiday travel the Jo
seph-La Grande train is loaded to the
limit every day by the time it reaches
La Granfle, so report railway men.
o. a. c. itski:nii,i,
ORIXION GHICL'LTURE COL
LIX'.K. Corvallis. Dec. 27. Basket
hall .practice will atait at tho col-
lege immediately after tho Christ
mas holidays. G. . KoHliiffon, last
year's center, will be the nucleus
around which the quintet wllf be
formed. McCarty and Joe Reynolds,
both oh last year's freshman team,
will be back, and other god ma
terial Is eVpCcted to be available.
"Butts" Reardon, well known Aggio
athlete, a is now in Corvallis from.
Mather ' Field, Cal., but liUBn't re
ceived bis discharge and may not
get Into the game. .
The first conleat wVil bo with
Wllluinelte or
Pacific
university,
lo. practice
11.
The staft
.ork pll9 tM,ell ,ot;lr(ied on accoi.nt
of ,he fuct 1(,t lh(( ,,,, hi;s
lwm o(,euJ,l0d by swldlets. The
floor halt h(,n re.lfva,u and t
now (n Kood .Bllipe for'the season,
I Track work will Hart as soon a
tl0 st,ent8 rutmn. The tuitn will
. t,0 worked out In cros.i country runs
unA m ,)ie armi,ry. Cj.iclt Harglna
!nmiS 0t know deflnltair ju it w.tat
men no can conni on ior nits wnn
i,uttlie does know that o,veral8of M.e
'old men will bo ba:k.
f ' !
Max ok i.im r
of Iktlurs remaining uncnll-
j.ist
pU for In this offlra for the week
end.-ng
uec. Kitti, iuii.
(..tulrmro
Gum
Anderson
ltuimeau, Mr.
V'avia, Jess
llutdln. L. R.
Hiigh', Katl
Kohlr-r. J.
KobbT. J.
' elly. Vlvin,
MrGregor, '. li.
8
Neal. John V
OKonlt, miit
Shaiuller. Mil l.-'l ,
Warren. Clalrt.ru
Sy(llt. Vern
0. M.
1. m ret
M. Mb I I'. arl
tl, Mir. K. A.
l(,
Mill, Fraiito. "J !"
Mitnali. M,s. W.M.
A'isell. Mrs. MOtha
Sml'li, .v p M "Y
; oi-it. jus. vv.
, w ;a ',, r,-r,
Jut
a These ltt
will
.e sent to0e.
(e-il -tt
f.ft.ce
n JftWP 1'itli.
l!Ktm If not
fd before.w In
Vlense Bay ad-
O, iV; abov-i
MW1UI
peared in the daily press only a 'v
days a. - The eontimit wide Sun
day solo?! campaign foothe relief of
these starving children of Kiblo lands
has received a splendid response, but
the full co openy ion of evctp Sunday
siijjiol in Union county is absolutely
ncPcsKiiry if thj success of t9ie movo
ment is attain, d. The child ran of
Rilile a.mds cry To us for bread and
Tsflelter. It is impossible to describe
Ambassador Morgcnthnu, in nn ad
dr,s in New York? said that he saw
iwo little riuiiiien who had had noth-
mg but grass V eat.for thirty 'days
If America fails, these children will
starve. The "inasmuch" of the Mas-
air reminds us that we may at this
time celebrate His hirthduv bv bring
ing our Chnsftnaa gifts to those he
loves in Ills' home land. '
Even though the influenza ban hoj
prevented tho offerings being tako,p
at the Christmas cntert'iinmenls b'
hn'd been planned, it is urged that
arrangements posnible to receive the
contributions of its members and send
tjiem to the lfeadquarters of the Amer
ican oommittee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief. One Madison avenue
New York City, N. Y. If there are
any questions in connection with the
matter, it is .suggested that they be
made known to W. F. . I.nndrum of
this city, who is tho .leader for this
district.
Butl-T Believed Long Buried.
While cutting, turf in a bog near
Portudown, Knghuid. -workers found a
Keg of butter iimuy feet under the suiv
face In perfect state of i-reservntifln.
It Is believed to have bcea burled for
a great number 'of years.
Inew todays
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F. Bush.
Minneapolis, Minn. 12-28-It
WANTED -Dishwasher at
iris cafe.
12-28-tf
AUTOMOBILE of standard make and
good eondition will l.o accepted as
pavtl payment on residence furnish
ed, and grounds between high school
und Old Town. This property is
cheap at $1(100, uad your ear must
have good value 'Box (101, Lu
Grande, Oregon. !2-28-3t
'All phono imlcrH promptly ut-
(elldefl to.
'I'tionn KeU
'I'lio
Jii-27-tt.
Toggery.
WKrlai harpo' kiiittltiK
mill (lo
in own
Biros woiuun lo work
town. Eusy IniiiineHs; perma
nent. S.tlary or coiiiiii!hs1oii, all
or part tituo. Guuranteul MitlR,
Noiristowa, l'o.,
11-lti-Sat. only lit. pd.
FOUND In lloovori.ed (Ifovory, a ,
black muff. Owiinv c:tn havo thoj
samu by paying for ad. Call at i
Observer. 12-28-21. 1
FOJl SALE Bicycle, second-hand, in I
godd condition. Cull Blade :i):il
12-28-2tp
FOR SAI.E-
- Upright I'iunn, vor
Call Uiaek 12:11.,
, "12-2H-71.
rftaHontiiilu.
BACK LIKE A BOARD?
IT'S VOUR KIDNEYS
There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it "passes off." It only comes
back. Find the cause nnd stop it. -Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usual
ly indicated by stiff lame backs -und
other .wrenching pains, which lire na
ture's Bignals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twjnges of pain or experi
ence any of these Symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist anil get
a box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL'llaatlem Oil Capsules, im
ported fresh every month' from the
laboratories in Haarlem, IIoIIiiikL
Pleasant and easy to take, they In
stantly attack tho poisonous germs
clogging your system anl bring quick
relief.
For over two hundred years they
haye been helping the sick. Why not
try them 7 ' Sold everywhere ,f . re
liable dniggist-j in sealed packages.
.Three sizes. Money bask if tin d"
knot help you. Ask for "(t)LD MED
AL" nnd be sure the numcfc "GOLD
MEDAL" i on ie l,ojr.
Spuds
$1.35
-NETTED GEMS, EARLY SIX WEEKS AND V.tVp POTATOES,
FINE COOLERS AND LARGE SIZE. YOUR CHOICE !)i.3r TEK$AVK,
WEIGHING OVER 100 LBS., DELIVERED A? V&UR fi0J?. ,10 SACK
F LOTS, S 1 .150 PER SACK, e ALSO RELAND 'SfflXOXJ VlftS, N8
QJJAHiy, PER SACK,,J2.25. .
GET yptR ORDER IN aJ &)QJT A PO'SSIBLE AS THETf ARE G03ra
1
, , m -
e
RED
r "-
i :.. cf v . . . I
o o ,
! eep'Away j
f - : ' ; : : . J
from the Flu!
BY AVOIDING. THE COLD AND. WET
OF WASH DAY Let us do it for you.
. PHONE MAIN 56
We desire at this time to thank our, many
patrons for the business enjoyed during the
past year, and to extend our best wishes for '
a bright and prosperous New Year, ;
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
M ' ' . ' '
v.,-c-v- A
f - '. - T f-'v.-' l
v ft:- V ' VJ
DUTLI'S
317 NORTH FIR ST.
6
'i-.-
Auto Tops Complete
and Repaired
HARNESS AND SADDLE M AN UFACTL'HEB ALL WORK
DONE PROMPTLY,
TOLBERT M. SHANKOH
13(16 Adams Avenue
lilsd
Spud
s
$1,35
" FAST s
PlftNE ME YOUR ORDERS -
!
Here's to the New Year
May happiness, heallh' and all
the good things of life be yours.
I.et us Bupply the
NEW YEAR'S CAKE
and all tho good things needed
-for the holitlay feast.
During 11)18 resolve to save
. yourself work and serve your
family with the best bread and
pastry from "
OCR BAKERY.
BAKERY
J.UST ACROSS THE TRACK
Spuds
t lis
RE1T17S1
- i t f.1 U
"Everyone ifjplanning a leect Iq
O o
o
o
,
o
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