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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1923)
"FAGTC 'TW If tTT-rt-rn-l I ' HTM M M : ! HE HOME GARB Next Week MARCH 5th to 10th will lie "SILK WEEK," a week well worth looking for ward to. It will be featured all over the country as THE NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF EVERYTHING IN SILK This week has been planned to give the women of Am erica a fuller realization of the important part Silk plays in clothing and beautifying the nation. A prominent fea ture at this store will lie a special showing of silks. Our display will contain all the newest ideas in silk creations from manufacturers who have made American Silks the foremost in the world. . PLANS REiYi BOON TO UTS rrniifUottt a Garden? !! The state liuar't ol .tent il exa miners ' for (ircuii Is somi to coiulucl ihe Hit- i mid' ;tim n.t I essay content on 1 he re-; latfmt del wren "vmh health and Kood trctn." The ctMllest has lilt: approval of the Male school n.rhiti ndi iit and a!su Mrs. A. K. Kanhoe. county school : MiperinteiMh-nt, who is anxious .hat I ( Dion t oti i it children make a uood xliowhiu. KollovvniK are the rule md . regulations J (he contest uiid ni,( the prizes: j Knli'H mid ri-KiitimoitH Kovernliitf ; Ti, eonl'st linanecd ty the state hoard of jdeiitftl exa iniii'-i under tile state de I pari iti lit (i education: i 1. Subject -lor tilth and sixth I urailc:, "How i;ood teeth may aid ipmd j Im alth." j l-'or .seventh and eighth fvadfs. i"'hy m i- wood t t 1 essential to Kod , health." I.ennlh - l-'or firth and sixth j grades not to exceed 4u words. ! l-'or scvenih and ejuhth grades not j lo exceed ; Words. I ::. Time limitation All cms-ivm Khali lite in the hands ol' the county super- ! hilt ndr-ut not later than April 1. The ''AlX??"' . ! C. t .' . , ..." " ""' M lions have oflml iilln;; c:iM;iyn hi rarll contest uuil nut lliti-l t linn April I'll. 1. 'nnti-stunt Hlillll HHo If'Kiil rnl IH'-pcr. wilting n only 0110 nliU. with pon mill Ink. Ti. 'I'lti. IimiIhi- ahull Hve n m.-i-i,.k ol' li'KHoiiH on tin; euro of tho (colli! will' '.ho imriKiK,. of Kivinic plipilH lllll- ti'iinl Willi winch to work. i;. In ouoli ooiinty (-iu-h iliHtrh-t of the I'i'inl oIiish Mhiill tio :i contCHt unit. All tho ooniity I vin out.sid,. iljstiiot.s ol' tin- first Hush siiall bo a conlo.st (By A:.M,i'iatfl I'io.-,) .KI..N!. i .ilii.. '..i.t. ... ... t(. lutid has niuiniiiinctl ;i Munir'oa! wowlyaitl for oiht ycus thiit ha been a salvation for tho poor mu! needy of this oitv. Tho eily cou.iril tins lost nnnr-.r.! i .to.) iiJ,'- Mn.-i1 if 2,000 for lis maiiilon.iac.o f.-r t!ioM,,J lialaace f the current ye;r. T'io p!;int .Municipal wooilyaid is u j li ijliv wel fare. iiistituUim ami its bo, -.id i f di roetors is made ui) (f lo:-ol citi.t-ns. unemnlovrd. the si'!: loid tlio friendless are wrlf-omoi'. j A peunile-s stritnj.o-r may remain ' ii di... ' i.i. ,';,. t.,,,,,.,,-,. n iroi-iiiiate. and where it is thrown , Kinploynii-nt is fiiiioi!, if p is iv lo. ; "I ! anil where a man c;:h sn rm- one i'1 j hour's work and earns ftf'.y conts, j the worjdyard niana!- noot .:lLs for ; one-half of it fr hi:; dn!!y Lot)). IThe more a)le hn.licd cii n a;.d -aok wood ami are paid iio."o;din')y. the last seven nionlhs. lii;' wooo yards furni.-.hr-d lofiin."- lo I:i,;!;i, Of which approxiinaiol'.- In.i-'io v.oi--1 worked for and iho oiip.os paid LATEST ON LAWN MAKINO isible date, and a top dressinit al- i.-..... 1... t!u i pnurtnient 01 nrovn eit wnere iv in ' iouUure in grass growing have jto improve an established lawn. oiLaloished the fullowing facts of I An important pouit in making a ooortiiiu-e to nl. who sow grass seed new lawn is to loosen up heavy not . in the auring: i Put almost anything on i-?.r-e,lii. nlants tend to go to up its compactness at the. same season as old s, the season being determined ither the temperature, or the loiigili of daylight, or both, been Iiiil'S of late sown seeds thus have little chance to develop strength be fore they are called upon to repro-1 dili'C, and this exhausts ineni. Si-ed must be covereil if it for 1 1 ; 1 1 -; i .-1 : t : t - in-ui'.ll-to lake ovi I- ill,' Municipal vooilyard, imt .'ilnvor -loli.i L. Lavie and the city courn il have decided to keep it ns it city insti tution for the punt- and iv-nly. established lawn, a top (i,e-in is require!! to insure cover- i;c. I his should be sand or well enriched. (q From the first finding it follows o that seed must be sown early. Tol ilelay seeding is to deny the seed- o lings a fair chance to "stool." or g spread out and become established. , 0 V. specially is this the case where the o ';i--iin of seed bearing is acconipan-ig ieil by drought and heat, putting aQ .-train upon the young grass when I o it is least able to stand it. Where i the soil is already prepared, grass o may be sown on the snow and will "mild in," as the farmers say. It 5 must be sown at the earliest pos-10 it to break sand, ashes, cin ders even and put a pinny. i ur inches is the least amount needed on stiff clay. This should be mixed with the top four inches of the soil. It is unnecessary to stir the soil deeper than this. Avoid bargains in grass seed. Good seed is a commodity dealt in on boards of trade and never obtain able at a bargain. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO loam I o To -1 o unit. i Hopkins. Ilnlcn man I Daniels. Schilling and Nor- WORD ' Chupter 'I, P- E. O., mot nt the . The Pythian Hi.stor club was en homo of Mrn. Kdiui llrowtiton, Kri- ! trirtaitu'd Wudno.stlay afternoon at day, at the? usual hour. This heinff jtlie home of Airs. II. W. Riley. Af th aiuutnl meeting, tht following j ter thu husiness meetinjr the ladies officers weru electiMi for the ensuintc ,pent the afternoon in playinif year: !"f00," hih nt'ru oinr to AIrn. . , A , , '1 tin rich Shannon, and consolation to President, Mis. Kdna Palmer. ;mjiKc Keltss. A delicious lunch Vice-President. Mrs. I.ucy Stanch- WJlfi .srrved by the hostesses, Mrs. i'M ' ... ' Iiilev and Mrs. W. K- MeClure. lcordinK-ecretary, .Mrs. Alice Those eniovinir (he afternoon were 'Mrs. .lack Oliver. Mrs. Mildred Crow- 1.... Miu linn. .Yim-h r C.onrirp I Kelt. Mrs. hn.111 Rise. Mrs. May , Riley, Mrs. Willard Moss, Mrs. Ii-pue iMt-Carthv, Mrs. Bertha Carlyle, Mrs. jltuby Howell. Mrs. Lidu O'Neal, Mrs. fr'rank ClenvinH, Mrs, ICdna Rohan, Mrs. I.. W. Weeks, Mrs. Walter !, Jones, Mrs. McShaiu, Mrs. Carl (ins-; (Munch Shannon. Secretary, Mrs. Millr Cnrrexpomlihtf Dora H. Schilke. Treasurer, Mrs. Ida M- Ru-hardson CliHplain, Mrs. Lillian Hohnenkanip. (itiard, Miss Wytliel !Wade. Delegates to State Convention First iii'lcate, Mrs, Kdna Palmer Kirst Alternate. Mrs. Lillian Richard son, Second Delegate, Mrs. Cornelia j yv jMossnian, rtmnm Aiieriuue, Airs, i a s Marirarel Hunter- Tlie,iJtficers were installed by the A Pinochle Party was tfiven at the retiring President, Mrs. Mosman, in count ry home of Mr. and Mrs- (lil n very Impressive manner. hert Jlunter last, Saturday evening, Mrs. J'almer, assuminR' her station. Tho little folks listened to stories thanked tho members for the honor told around the fireplace by the they had conferred upon her and 'Misses Mildred and Myrtle Hoyt, her associate officers, and. paid hiirh while the older people played cards. tribute to Airs.. Mnssntan and her i Mrs. August Krickson received the 1 efficient coips or officers, who, hy i ladies prize and Louie hlaiutley their untiring efforts, have made the ! gentleman's prize. work of the past year, both instvue-j Those present to enjoy the eve- tivn ami pnjoyalde. iiing were Mr. and Mis. It. M. Uur- Mrs. Mnssnian, in a few well chos-iland mid son Henjamin, Mr. and Mrs. en wordu, thanked Mrs. Palmer, the ' L. M. Hovt and daughters Mildretl inemhers, and particularly her own and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. (). W. officers for the support and co-ope r- ( (iuhb'man. Mr. and Mrs. August iition she had received for the year. hKtrickson and children Anita ami jCharles, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Standley Hope Chapter No. L'l observed wind children Mildred and Dale, and their social night in a very pleasant .lr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, manner, with the officers acting us hosts and hostesses. j The three-act comedy "Ibiddy," After tlx? regular business meet-was given by the Stake M. I. A. at ing they were entertained wilh h 'Island City last Wednesday eve prngrani provided by the social oni-Jning and was attended by a very lmttce- Thu first number was a niin-i large number of people. In fact Mrs. R. Pattison will entertain the Kastern Stair Social club at her home next Tuesday, 1702 Oak street. The second division of the -Ladies j Aid of the Methodist church will j meet Wednesday afternoon ut home of Mrs.t E, C. Harding, Adams. 0: KI';i;n :. Koes into 1 turihic burn to eoiitm,. J eiltil-ely .i IIiilI lo (J. (. Vhil.. ty arrival ttoni e-J Vl-:Altl.V Hi:iM)HT MAIK. (Ity AHNoeiated f'ress) YAKIMA, Wash., Alar. ..-The Yak Ima I lorlieiillural I "n ion's cash re eelpls for the fiseal year ending Jan nary :il amounted lo nearly $L',n(o,- IMMt, Respite till' st-nson'H Jow riees. according to a statistical report issued by .1. J. ICvans, chief accountant, pre siMiled lo the annual nieetlnir of th- ckholdeiH here. Kihteen Jmndre.1 sixly-foiir cara if fruit were hundlet lurim? the year, including I , I f 5 of ap ples, :i I -t of pears, 1"'S itf peaches, 22 of herricH and i'a of plums and prunes. TAKE RIRDS FOR WALK ( Pv Associated Press) PEKING, Feb. 3. (Uly Mail). Fondness displayed by Chinese of all classes for birds as pets and play things is a trait that always im presses a foreigner in China, Tak ing the bird out for h walk is a part of tlje regime of many households, j It is no uncommon thimr to see a the ' well-dressed, prosperous looking Chi- I nese strolling about gently swinging a bird cage containing a song bud J resembling in appearance the lark, j It is the "hwami.". He must have ! his daily exercise or he will not sing, is the Chinese theory. In some families exercising the bird is a reg ular part of the house-coolie's duties. I 7. Kaeli pupil .shall place the iniin I her nl' his school district, his Knulo I and an essay nninher, given him by jhls ( en chef, at the top of each wheel n which lie writes. Pupil's name should not appear or? the nruiiiMcript. - h. Kach pupil after completing his ensay shall suhinit a form containing ihe following: The name of (he coun ty in which he- lives, his' rade, the nunihcr of his si hoot district, bin - sa ' 'iMinihei-, jbe a'ffii loatiou' (I h Ity declare on my honor that I Iriv received no iu-lp fi'om any one tip Ihe composition part ol this essay), fol lowed by his name. the !(. 1'rlzes a prize of ten dollars In !MH each county for the best essay for I filth and Hith Krade in districts of the county Iv mg outside, districts of tho first class. A priz( of ten dollars in r-ach coun ty for the best, essay for seventh and 'ijihth grades in districts of the coun ty hi (ik" outside of districts of tin first class. : A prize of len dollars for Mm host i "f W!iit ! essay for seventh and einhl h grades i ' hinys b toi- each district of the first class in the county. A prize of twenty-five dollars for the best filth ami sixth Kiade ess-iy Jn the stale for nil iliMrids lying outside of the first class. A prize of twenty-live dollars for the best seventh and eighth j;rade es say in the slate for all districts Ivinir i outside of distiicta of the first class. ...-.-... .- A prize ,nf 1 wep t y-fi o dollars f r 1 LI Hl'It'l'S the Itest fifth and -sixth grade ess tv In (he stale from dislricts of the first 1MK. bl i., class. land lk on I lie A prize of twenty-five dollars for ! preserve have ul the best seventh and eiuhth Krade es- ,l nring the reeeni say in the stati- from districts of thoiniiin-v li:iv' P first class, 10 II DH07r;l t H Is! , t;t::t::tuit:!itttti::itH:t:!!!::;:!:t::::j:m ! ! The "Home Plate" Confections, Athletic doods, 'J'ubaccos, Candies and Other Articles. Yc Solicit Your 1'alronage. IIS S to the unlawful in .mihV' Whitley hi also of 1 1; It would be wise lor i era.ee their mum . I' which moonshine uotl'i Whit ley recently monliis up tajie !rovc. Me pr a trapping expediih peace office!;, so'mi tliere. mniji-l' i uilssi-d, iToni the i Ipoil discoveiy of of Ihe ll-iL-hboi-'s lio !)U - ;a"e. dlscov. t tillin.t outlii in ti j sea ivh I vi -a led (the outfit h.id na me was on t he I Whiteiv h id IP ntoonshininu-, "in t hal he prohi.hi ; been suspe-ted 1 j JawiessncMs to ! i uei (taiu-ed very slalciy anU,Kiin'w fullv ' by - fvro Jalntv nih' Xd'w--hi hie Clark and AlnYa Miiy. 'Mrs; R It-' tor gave tin iuferesting talk on the subject of The Lincoln Memorial which was leceutly dedicated in "Washington, l. C. Her talk was il lustrated with beautiful slides show ing the building and the seated fig ure of Lincoln which was the work of the famous sculptor llaniel Ches ter French. This number proved an interesting ami educational feature of the program. Mrs. Haron read the story of the Slav Spangled Hau lier as written by Wallerson. white Miss Frcdericke Schilke in her charming manner and bountiful voice sang the song describing the battle of Fort Mi-Henry as witnessed by Francis Scott. Key, who as he watch ed the battle, wrote what is now our National anthem. After the program iij'reshnients were served in the parlors. .Mrs. V S. Parker and Mis. Robert Eakiu presided at the coffee urns, ably ns-st-ded by the other officers. eo.ry vtsuat in,. the- lhc.at.NJ;. was vld iviir i.flpdiiiij; - VnrtJ vtf vwt.hc conniittee In charge cannot Say too much in praising the people of the little neighboring city lor its loyal support. Everyone expressed them selves as having an evening of real entertainment. The play it-elf was presented in a very splendid mnnnoir and Elmo t'len'if ns "lhuldv'' kent the nudietu-e in a continuous state of laughter, j A splendid four piece orchestra fur-1 nisbed the music between acts. Ruth I tram well played the ydnrm. Oornthy Caldwell, violin, Jack Uiatt, saxo phone; mill Ray ltenneU, drums. After the show the evening was pent in dancing until 11 o'clock. dokmi; ( M it oi;;M.i:n laid ; The Knights i King Arthur, ft club comprised ot the boys in the Sunday school classes of Kem Kay lor anil J. 11. Heasty f the 1'ivsby teriati church, weie served with tin elaborate bampiet last evening in the church, "the mothers of the boys mrtmnng and serving in a mo-t o iitrhlful manner. Covers for 2-1. Thu namiuet was held in honor of Keni Kaylor, who has been very iivi in tbn chui-ch foir the pa-l vears, and who is now departing for lit h new home in Ttoseburg. Prief remarks were maile by Kem Kavlor, J, IL Heasty and Rev, Ros-, which were interesting and instruc tive. The special guests for the evening were the Rev. and Mrs. William Crosby Ross, ami .Mr. and Mis. .1. F. Heasty, The boys present were Orval and Harry IHvens, .John, Rillv and Cam eron Miller. Lvle .Mil well, Edwin Kirby, Rohort Mohr, Edward Huch nnan. Kennit Havi., I.HWrrne Cou ilry, Rob Evans. Franklvn Elterhard. )'hilip Newlin, Iluhprt McCrary. l.o tec AnderFon, and Pick Hibbcid. Women of Mnosebeart Legion met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Fisher Thursday afternoon for a social meeting. The time was spent at quilting and fancy work. At the close of the af ternoon refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. 1 t'harluineau The guest for the afternoon was Mrs Elsie Cole of Joseph Members present were Mrs Hon Shanks, Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Mai.ioce Collins, Mrs. Frank Shanks, .Mrs. Cora Kline, Mrs. Laura Crandall. Mrs. E. S. Norris, Mrs. A. N. May ville. Mis. I . Itrauuon, Mrs. Walter Itennett, Mis. .1. (.L Stuart, Mrs. M. C. Piovo-t, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. 'Charles' Ruuyau, Mrs. Pessie Stoop, I Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. C. S. two jShnltst. Mrs. C. V.. 'Wab Friday Afternoon day aftei noon at Wa.-hington avetiut' was spent at cm entertained the ."t00" club Thurs ber home, I71.r The afternoon Mrs. Perl Huglv e-i and Mrs, K. .lacohson winning the prizes. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. A puiMl! lecital was given Friday I afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Har riet, .nei onnin, ioj t vnirin sircei. Thoe taking part in the program were Hilly Miller, vheta Haum, Ifwn Xiedrer. Cameron Miller, lilndv Rolmrls Virginia Wainick, Eli?.nbetht m:i;s to sritcw roi.i.i.N I'EXIH.KTOX, dr., .Mar. ;t. Apiar ists ol I'nialiH.i couniy who have kepi their bees in the west end of the conittv where there Is some fruit lu moHiiy alfalfa Idoom for hoiiey niaking, th:: year will rent their bees in carload has to tin- fruit Hiowern .'"(; .liltrtn-cnrvi(Ur.;'i(i6Uiiri' W 1 he tWaMla U-;ili:V viilley (o 'aid in ' ol leillxalton of the milt. cherry men believe that with the aid ol lh,. hecM a great crop of cher i les can be liai vesled tills season, and is Ihe Unit in this section Is some of the liist the state the price are eeep1ionally (.and. Apple nu n ;,s ari, planning to rent bi;es during the bbtoining se-i- as this practice has alwavs ti-i d mn.., ltir ,-psIN. HCSKKCIKl, r.t .Mar. The lo- I cal meintM is of the iMaina'ic Order of Hie Knights of Khorass ui, have formed a Ookki,. club to fosler clean ii M u i n n i ii in ina ie a no musical won,( activities ot every nature. Ihe oll-f(. cers elected Were 1'hillp T. IteiMli.' ' tn-esidept : W. L. Torrey, vice presi dent, and JJ. WibiiK-rly, tiecrelary and treasurer. Tho club ex peels to ut.U intze a baseball team and to fos ler other athletics during the spr'lng and summer, 'i mim ;k w i v I :s si:i:i ihvoik i; . k'liLi, WaWli.. .Mar. :l.V SmM for tfivoi'cc have been filed by I'aulilit: Werner ayainst Arthur Wetrner on grounds of cruelly, by .Mary ( '. Meat h aualnst ( "h.irlcs S. 1 leach for desertion and by l-;iva (iv:le, Kelso, anainst otto ("attie for cruelly and desertion. The Werners w-re mar ried at Kalamn in 111 and have a child 1 veac (dd. and the t'a;;l"S were inarrte.l at Cortland August L'T, HMx. and have two chP.tren. i o Mm s - Wi.. ii ' nun IS - ! lour lUlromiKi'. a o " if; JX I O """" '' l.n.i:il! ;.. JMXM.s X- .IOIIXSOX, 0 !l I-: - :..- Ii:" - , t'. ; O Im-nint..; f. - ... i v. ' ;J IWrlclorx 212 'r '""!'' I :'r'"' i 'j l5 Aililllls Avium' g j g v ; ., u ,-,.x iznamxitttxitmtttttttttittttmtmtt j !' .-...in- i.'il 1..: ! o III,.- i;..:i'!-. j' . j-jr1))r. I ' .I.-1.IIM - '" I g Am..::- ' ' ! I 2 Hi - i.:h.n ; in- t mr. l. m. i:k;i:t BATS: 1 o "''' -I ! ji 'i 'l.iit if your rl.lld Ih finff,.!-. "' ' i i i"l !.i inx li 'IV-nsilitls. Apiii-iKlit'lllH. f o :l : )' :i''. Kimiikk Ii or lliiiu-l Trni!li. I lr, 1 - " 4 Ui.i'.l.ll'.s Nalui-iiimllil!. n ti.l I o .':,!) !Ti:ii i-liiiiiiuiii'llc. 'J'nnl nt ' will J O 0 I'llr.' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ; B n r-lrZi) w"':,l"i'lr a '"'" ) l,,c,; viy w, II 1 1 SK'K HIM TOOAV o l.nils lii Slulj. liarii- WiKil. :i !!"r I g M. .loii'-R. 'I I:.. o!.l. ;:::ini.:H. ! 2 .'i nily lii-.ilf : J j g ..11.:. '!'! y .!: ! ( ' g COMI'ANY U.Mil.R I ":;l ;-;'- i :: wmi s Wimii.. M il" i .- i-i-.i-. i ui , : . ; Bi 'i.i'.wj ' o f I,:, ! ' 8 !s A Pleasant Hour First Methodist Church Sunday Evening, Mar. 7:30. - RED CROSS MGHT ADDRESS By Bishop Win. P. Remington Special Musical . Program by ' Big Chorus Choir Personnel of Chorus : SOPRANOS Mrs. S. Williams, Mi-s.! Aldrich, M.rs. Fuller, Miss Schilke, Miss Mabel II erzin gei , Mrs. De Forest. ALTOS g Mi-s. A. W. Nelson, 8 Mrs. Payton, Mrs. R. 8 P. Landis, Miss Rolir- 8 er. o mil lo r Olio liowt-ver. nr.. in :ro Two ili'pnlli'S r .ionrlif-y t. llic !':: ;l miryt'y of inu.lil TENORS S. Williams, C. Coop er, E. 0. Payton, A. W. Nelson. . Willi tlionl wito Uilloil ill I 11 o liopo ti'::! fOCil lllMOl IKllIB COII.lill.lIKi riportr-il f ; .lr. srniriY Society Belle to Wed K i-xso, ( l!y Associated P) '' :s ) Judji'C Kdward C'u -iinmn' liamHil down n decision ye.'.f cntay jt,':ritint thu Kelso t-'tate b.mk a .iudr.-nient Ifov J2",000 naipt, tho r'ideliJy A IlieposCt ct'inpi;nv: o .0i:ii yiaiid. v'h'c'i liad a surety bond id : : u Pon Kred L- .Stewart, c: i Kelso Stale bank. v. :o j March 17, followi-; jure of tho ban!: , A similar Uci-i.-ion inv 5 000, won by tb' Iv''-" . iin federal com t i" i Hinder review by t!:e t appeals at" San l i a: Theif world, a rr St ol j. iy I nr.. nil liiii.l-i n.l nil ol 1 Ii. j i llUflKII'iM" fkl 1 1: i 1 n"l V5 i ;.- j. ' i:si. fig- t V t V 1 it V Ah . -r. ..., v ilV Thore's mil' nil eneinv. He isn't Miimethiin; for vo:i FOR RESULTS Load with Kodak film and let us do your fin ishing. ON OUR SHELVES The dependable film in the yellow box. RED CROSS DRUG STORE BASSOS A. E. Kinman, G. S. Birnie, Paul Knautz, L. Graham, Ray Wil liams, G. H. Quigley. A Great Community Gathering s Seats for 1000 People YOU ARE INVITED oooooooooooocooooooooooooo .T U 1 w a I - .v.y 7 j 4 A' Tins h tlio !.ilrt vhotocrniili of Mario Nortrn. ."tw Yoric nccirly ' who v.iit uuurv Cotnthua YauJvrb.li In 1'uri... Maich t. ti : "' Irn-'i -onr lln.-nf. If m rive may start next door and end in your house. Flames can trap a surprising distant-it. Sparks, cmhers and Imrnmn lnan.ls spread destruc tion. Von may have to share your iioiKhhor"s misfortune and w at idi onr house pri up in ilnmes, too. i-'ire cannot nl ways he prevented hut a proper ly drawn insurance policy will always puanl you npainst finan cial loss. Let this nttenry tell you some Important farts ubout fire insur ance and the exclienco of the protect inn oriettd in the Hart ford l ire Insurance I'ompnnj'. 3 ! Agency TIMS. H. Itf:TXOI.ns, Mo(rer. I (iranrie . . urrfoil rn.nmni-B with Hrrrlre1 j 4
