PAGE FIVE
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924
WINNING FOOTBALL TAKES MORE
THAN SPEEDY BACKS
You’ve got to have teain-work
and interference.
You can’t win all life’s battles by speed either. You
need “assistance” to gain success, and wealth, and
other things you want, just the way the man carrying
the ball on the gridiron needs it.
Money in bank will “take out” the opposing obstacles
and open the way to victory-
OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE
Smith and Wendell Cochran were
among those from here who at
tended the foothali game in Cor
vallis Friday. Mr. Blakeley stopped
on his way home from Port
land and Mrs. Blakely had been
visiting in Corvallis.
*A* shingles in the ware
house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce
ment, plaster and a lot of other
builders’ needs. S. L. Godard.
Mrs. 8. D. Stephens, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Teeters,
underwent an operation Saturday
in a Eugene hospital.
Her con
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Her father is also in the same
hospital.
Emmett King and family have
returned from Brookings to locate.
Ray Nelson, auto electrician.
Ninth and Main streets.
I fl-
J. W. GOODMAN BURNS
TO DEATH AT COBURG 1 I
fl-
John Wesley Goodman, 73, native of
Oregon and resident of Coburg for
17 years, was burned to death when
his home in that little citv was
destroyed by fire Thursday after
noon. To add to the horror, Mr.
Goodmon 's neighbors and friends,
knowing that he was inside the
burning house, could do nothing
toward his rescue, as the flames
had made such headway that they
were unable to enter. They could
see his body which had fallen over
a small stove and some declare
that they heard him speak.
It was believed that Goodman
fainted and fell over the stove,
overturning it and setting fire to
the house.
! Mrs. W. W. Dennison und little
¡daughter arrived Monday from
Develop Real Team-work this Season
I Portland and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Dennison's mother,
| Mrs. F. W. Jacobs.
Galloway for insurance. 511 Main.
Mrs. N. M. Johnson left Tues-
I day for her home in Condon, after
Cottage Grove, OregOD
A Strong Bank
I visiting several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Wiseman.
Mrs. Luella Weidenkeller has re
of Portland, with George Mauer, turned from Springfield and is
of Walla Walla spent the week again employed at the Gray Goose
tea room.
a -
—<* end with relatives and friends.
*A* shingloe in the ware
J.
R.
Smith
and
John
and
Fred
Mrs. P. H. Jones was a patient
in a Eugene hospital during the Bartels were down from Bohemia house, $3.50. Brick, lime, ce
over election day.
ment, plaster and a lot of other
past week.
BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE
--------------------- ---- — <•»
I Tales of the Town i
Salesbooks. The Sentinel. tf2
Heston Baimbridge was a pa
tient in a Eugene hospital during
Miss, Ruth Bede left Sunday for
the the past week.
Toledo, Wash., to visit relatives
Mrs.
Anna
Scholl is your home optom for two weeks.
Graham is taking her place in
etrist.
tho Sentinel office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins
W. E. Burkett, of Divide, has
spent the week end in Roseburg
at the home of their daughter, filed the farm home name, “Pass
Creek Place.”
Mrs. C. A. Smith.
All kinds of filing equipment,
P. S. Bukowski returned Satur
tf
day from a business trip to Port The Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutcliffe,
land.
who visited Mr. Sutcliffe's moth-
Looseleaf systems of every Kind. er, Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe, have re
The Sentinel.
tf turned to their home in Portland,
Mrs. C. L. Sar'ff is recovering Mr. Sutcliffe going Friday and
from intestinal influenza.
Mrs. Sutcliffe Sunday.
Mrs. Catharine Bader returned
O. L. Nichols was over from
Friday from an extended visit Reedsport to spend the week end
in Pittsburg and Milwaukee.
. with his family.
The approaching stormy season
Shingles—$2.25 to $4.00 per
M at our mill. Doors—2-8x6-8, makes car driving more danger-
and more accidents may be
cross panel $3.25. All sizes .ous
expected. / At ‘ a slight cost Tom
and kinds of doors in stock. Awbrey can write you automo-
Specials made to order. Cot' bile coverage that may save you
tage Grove Mfg. Co.
ol6n6c heavy damages. See him at Dur
n6c
Mrs. Charles Morrow, of Seattle, ham ’s.
Bernarr Brainard, son of George
and Mrs. Charles Chandler, of
Wendling, were visitors here over Brainard, arrived Friday front
Thursday night, Mrs. Morrow be Portland, Bernarr has been with
ing a guest of Mrs. S. V. Allison the United States air service at
and Mrs. Chandler of her sister, Honolulu for over two years.
Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mrs. Morrow,
Charles Hall has purchased a
formerly a resident here as Miss de luxe Chevrolet touring through
Nellie Martin, had been visiting Beaulieu & Harrel.
Mrs. Chandler and returned to
*A* shingles in the ware
Wendling with her Friday.
Brick, lime, ce
FIVE DOLLARS REDUCTION house, $3.50.
ON FIRST TEN SUIT ORDERS ment, plaster and a lot of other
TAKEN
AFTER
THURSDAY, builders’ needs. S. L. Godard.
NOVEMBER 6.
OVER THREE
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Eustace
HUNDRED NEW ALL WOOL arrived Saturday from Corvallis,
FROM.
SAMPLES TO CHOOSE
as third
Mr. Eustace is t employed
.' .
HOFFMAN CLEANERS, 22 N. trick operator at the Southern
n6c
6TH.
Pacific station.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shinn were up
K. K. Mills, who recently under
from Portland to cast their votes went an operation, is now able
for Coolidge. They still maintain to Bit up but wasn’t able to get
their residence here, not having out to vote.
yet picked a permanent residence
Bookkeeping outfits of every kind.
elsewhere. This is the first time
if
Mr. Shinn has cast a vote for a The Sentinel.
W. O. Wilson, of Woodson Broth
republican candidate for president.
ers garage, was in Eugene Thurs
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Hart have day for an K-ray examination of
returned from Klamath Falls to his back which has been troubling
again mako their home here.
him for several weeks.
See Scholl and see your
N. E. Glass returned Sunday
from a business trip to Montana.
money longer.
Robert Simpson and Miss Ingrid
Scholl’■ kryptokg make you
Wyant, young folks of this sec
tion, were married in Eugene Sat gee.
Leland Willitts, son of Mr. and
urday.
Mrs. J. Q. Willits, of this city, re
Galloway write» insurance.
cently with the Shell Oil company
Mr. anil Mrs. Claude Sschuck at Klamath Falls, has been pro
motored over from Lorane am! moted to have charge of the dis
spent Sunday with Mrs. lima Bea- tribution station at Macdoel, Cali
ger and William Thum.
fornia.
Mrs. H. A. Hagen, who is at
Fred Williams arrived from the
tending school in Portland, spent Bohemia district in time to cast
the week end with her husband his ballot and probably will re
main for the winter.
here.
Magnets recharged. Ray Nelson.
Starr fixes watches right. tf2
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pappcll. Auto Electrician.
Elmer Munson, who is in charge
with Mrs. Pappell’s mother, Mrs.
Harry Wheeler, all of Roseburg, of the construction of a bridge
were guests last week at the home near Veneta, visited here with his
of Mrs. Wheeler's brother, Harry family during the past week.
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Pappell re
Carl King was here from To
turned to Roseburg Friday and ledo during the week.
Mrs. Wheeler returned Saturday.
Auto electrical work only. Ray
Headlights which grow dim and Nelson, Ninth and Main streets.
bright alternately may mean a loose
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckley,
connection which will result in a
large repair bill. Better let Rav who maintain their legal residence
Nelson, Auto Electrician, overhaul here, came up from Portland to
vote and attend to business.
the wiring.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allison, Mr,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs.
Blakely, Glen
A. W. Kime and daughter Geneva,
National Canned uoods neck
November 8-1 5
The greatest week of the year for the housewife.
Special prices on canned Vegetables by the dozen.
Special prices on canned Fruit by the dozen.
Special prices on canned Soup by the dozen.
Special prices on canned Fish by the dozen.
Special prices on canned Meats by the dozen.
Special prices on assorted canned goods by the dozen.
With the assistance of the jobber and manufacturer
we are able to quote you some real bargains in canned
goods.
This store will be closed all day Tuesday, Nov. 11.
Armistice Day
Smith-Short Grocery
The Store That Appreciates Your Trade
builders' needs. S. L. Godard.
Seth Fuston has gone to the in
dustrial accident hospital in Salem
for treatment of the arm which
was fractured recently.
The K. K. K. organization here
Ims been doing a great deal of
charity work which has not been
made public. Recently they helped
a destitute family at Star by pro
viding groceries and clothing for
tha winter.
Stewart for good plumbing.
The Arthur Clarkson family.
recently of Malone, Wash., have
moved into their new home on
south Sixth street.
John Clark and family, who
cently bought the Harry Webber
ranch on Cedar creek, have arrived
from eastern Oregon. They brought
35 head of red Durham cattle with
them.
Special ruled forma of every kind.
The Sentinel.
tf
The Rebekah 25 club will sponsor
a bazaar and jitney dance Novem
ber 22 in the armory, the proceeds
to go to the I. O. O. F. building
fund.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart have
moved to Jasper, where Mr. Stew-
ert will be section foreman, having
been transferred from here.
Filing cabinets. The Sentinel, tf
John Coffman, who was in the
Bohemia district during the sum
mer, has gone to Spring Garden,
Calif., for the winter.
Mrs. P. H. Jones was a patient
in a Eugene hospital during the
past week. She is suffering with
a goiter.
Office equipment of various kinds.
The Sentinel.
tf
Mrs. D. C. Bosley has purchased
part of the Mrs. Caroline Brand
property at Twelfth street and
Washington avenue.
L. C. Michner left Monday for
a week’s visit at Washougal,
Wash., where Mrs Miche ner is
caring for her mother.
The Taste Will Tell
The very first bite you take
from our Faultless Bread,
Pie or Cake will tell you
why so many women have
quit home baking and buy
Bread anil Pastry
their ~
from us.
SOCIETY
The ladies ’ aid of the Christian
church met in the church parlors
yesterday afternoon,
afternoon. Plans were
made for a bazaar to be held in
the near future.
fl fl fl
The Toujours Prete club met last
evening with Miss Ermine Violette.
The members were instructed in
paper work, fashioning of nut
cups, etc. A pleasant evening was
followed
by
the
serving
dainty freshments.
fl fl fl
The King’s Herald band will
meet Saturday, November .8, in
the Methodist church parlors, with
Miss Ruth Ebert and Miss Alma
Morgun as hostesses.
fl fl fl
The M. P. G. club will meet
with Mrs. W. J. Woods Tuesday. I
fl fl
The Kensington club will hold
their regular meeting in I. O. O.
hall tomorrow afternoon.
fl fl fl
Tho Elmartes club will meet
next Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Merville Veatch.
fl fl fl
The Social Twelve meets this
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Wright.
fl fl fl
The ladies’ aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in
the church parlors next Wednes
day, .Mrs. C. F. Green and Miss
Flora Mason, of Albany, will be
guests and will tell of the aims
and purposes of the Albany col
lege.
Obituary
Lawson H. Slagle.
Lawson H. Slagle, for many
years a resident of Cottage Grove,
died October 22 at Pacific Grove,
Calif., at the home of his daugh-
ter ,Mrs. T .H. Scholar, with whom
he had lived for several years.
I The funeral was held there Octo
ber 24. Dennis Slagle, formerly
! a resident here, is a son. Lawson
Sanders & Bennett Props. Slagle, of Star, is a grandson.
L
ii Mr. Slagle had been a Mason for
50 years but was not a member of
Liquor Cars Are Sold.
the local lodge.
Four automobiles seized by the
sheriff in liquor
_
d
arrestB during
William H. Lacky.
several months have been sold at
William H. Lacky, a resident of
public auction by Sheriff Frank this section for half a century,
E. Taylor, some bringing a good died Monday afternoon from n
price.
complication of diseases following
A Buick six-cylinder roadster several years of illness. The fu
belonging to Elmer Wickstroui was neral was held Wednesday after
sold to Harry Bailey for $335. A noon from tho chapel, with Pastor
Hudson sedan seized from Clarence A. J. Adams, of the Christian
Milne brought $110, L. R. Long of church, officiating. Interment was
Cottage Grove being the purchaser in the Taylor-Lane cemetery.
A Ford owned by Leslie Farmer,
Mr. Lacky was born in Wash
who shot Earl Humphrey, traffic ington county, Oregon, October 22,
officer, in the mouth, was sold 1855. He was married in 1890 to
for $320 to John Bradley.
A Miss Almeda McCoy, who died
Mitchell owned by Tom Despot December 10, 1918.
was sold to William J. James
Surviving children are Charles
for $65.
Lacky and Mrs. Alby Ritchey,
both of this city. Other surviv
ing relatives arc tho mother, Mrs.
Clara Numbers, of London; Robert
I Lacky, of this city, brother, mid
Spotless,
Mrs. Lillian Turpin, this city, nml
Odorleu aod
I Mrs. Levi Geer, Seattlo. sisters.
The Cottage Grove
Electric Bakery
Owl
We
Lack
Wnnkleless
is one trial and you
will be convinced.
Owl Gleaners
Albert Wilton.
Albert Wilton was killed instant
ly Tuesday at the Culp creek
camp of the Anderson & Middle
ton Lumber company when caught
between a log and a stump. His
chest was crushed. He saw the
log falling from a pile and could
have gotton out of the way but
evidently did not roalizu his dan-
ger. He was 35 years of age and
Is survived by a widow nml two
children.
We buy old rag». Mii»t be
clean and of material that ab
County Fair Shows Profit.
sorbs gasoline. Billy Hall Ser The Lane county fair showed a
Mrs. Louisa A. Huff.
slight profit this year, last year’s
vice Station.
Mrs. Louisa A. Huff, widow of
deficit of $30.86 being taken up the late W. P. Huff, died sudden
and Mrs. Verne Enis, of
Sp Mr.
X
~
‘ H me, Wash., spent the week and $255.98 remaining in the ly Tuesday night. Sho had eaten
a hearty supper and was apparent
end at the home of Mrs. Ems’ treasury
Total receipts were $12,568.60, ly feeling well when taken with
brother, C. A. Stevens.
including $2000 received from the
Frank McFarland, night police, county, $2115.93 received from the a choking spell. In less than half
who
sustained
severe
injuries state and $5,507.23 gate and grand an hour she was dead. Mr. Huff
diod in much the same manner
Wednesday night of last week
several months ago. The funeral
when he fell into a hole while
will be held this afternoon from
chasing a man down an alley,
the chapel, Pastor Clevenger, of
is improving slowly and was
the Baptist church, officiating.
vote.
able
to
get
out
to
Louisa Abigail Harvey was born
He does not expect to be back at
in Bates county, Mo., near Butler,
work for several weeks. His place
November
20, 1840. She win mar
Newland,
is being taken by Chnrles
<_
rieil November 21, 1800, to W. P.
To let, furnished housekeeping
Huff, the union continuing for
rooms, at 356 Adams Ave.
n6p
There arc
more than 57 years.
Mrs. Levi Johnson, of Ashland,
| five surviving children, J. C. Huff,
who had been caring tor her
I Dufur: N. J. Huff, Alpine; and
daughter, Miss Daisy Johnson, re
Mrs. R. E. Lacky, W. F. Huff
turned home Monday, Miss John
and Mrs. C. 0. Conner, Cottage
son, who was injured in a fal'
Grove.
several weeks ago, is slowly im-
proving.
-------------------------------------- —————fl
Mr and Mrs. N. W. White left
HOME ON WHEELS IS 2100
yesterday to attend the stqck |
YEARS OF AGE, STOPS
show in Portland.
HERE TO SPEND NIGHT
A
Mrs. N, J. Nelson Jr. underwent
a minor operation in a Eugene
♦
-----------------------------------------------
♦
A touring car, the body of which
hospital and is reported -as resting | OLD NAMEPLATE BRINGS |
had been made from a giant fir,
comfortably.
I RECOLLECTIONB OF MANY | stopped here several days this week.
Mrs. Plummer, while on her way
EDITORIAL POSTMASTERS
from Seattle to her home in Cali fl----------------------------------------------- fl It was owned by Mr. and Mrs.
C E. Cave, who gave their address
fornia, visited this week with her
That Cottage Grove has several as the Pacific Northwest because
Mrs. Minnie Nichols.
aunt, T"
Miss i Anna Nichols has returned times had a newspaper man for tbeir home town neglected to give
from a visit of two weeks in Eu postmaster is brought to mind by them aid in building tbeir unique
the fact that an old newspaper eonipage or in financing a trip
Mrs. F. P. Flower, of Mabton, heading, that or ’’ihe Hesteru that would have advertised
The
„„„ ____
town far and wide,
Wash., is visiting her daughter Oregon,” was resurrected in the little
tree from which the body of Ihei
and son, Mrs. N. E. Glass and postoffice seveal weeks ago.
The
Western
Oregon
became
The
car was fashioned was, however,
J. A. Flower.
~
in Hkaggitt county, Wash
Mrs. C. B. Hays arrived Tues Sentinel some 16 years ago and the grown
’ —A ——
A A year urn
11 1 fi'l I til
nameplate
has
not
been
used
since
ington.
was as required
to I
day from Portland to join Mr.
then.
Just
how
it
got
into
the
find
one
of the correct size and 1
j Hays. They will make their home
postoffice is not known, but 16 proportions to be used for the I
I here.
' E. C. Hickman, president of the years ago, when the postoffice was pu rpose.
An air auger was used in hollow 1
; Kimball school of theology, will around the corner from Main street
preaqh at the Methodist church on Fifth street, the newspaper ing out the monster log and 131
office
was
in
the
old
Lurch
building
;Sunday forenoon.
months was required to change the
a few yards away »nd D. M. C. log into a finely-appointed home on
Gault, former newspaper man, was wheels with practically every eon ’
How Much to Invest in Ads
postmaster. Jack Howard, of Do
The ten best retail advertising rena. also former newspaper pub veniencs to be found in any home
■ men in the country give the follow-1 lisher and also former postmaster, It has a shower bath, a sanitary I
1 ing figures ns the proper amount does not recollect that he carried toilet, kitchen sink with running |
i of gross buxines* to set aside for the nameplate into the postoffiee hot and cold water from a pressure i
tank, clothes closets, kitchen cabi
advertising:
arid io of the opinion that Mr.
dresser, piillnum berths, din |
Per Cent. Oault must have done so, probably net,
ing room table, cupboards, linen
Department stores ------------ 3%
wishing to use it for a paper closet, electric lights, buffet, eler
Women '• specialty shops..... 5H
weight. When the postoffice was trie fireless cooker, electric appli ,
Millinery stores ----------- —- 4
moved, tho nameplate went along ances of various kinds and many
Shoe stores __________ — 3
and was resurrected after Elbert other comforts.
Music stores---------- —...... 5H
Smith, one of the publishers of
The tree from which this home
Furniture stores------- —— 6V,
The Sentinel, became postmaster.
on wheeels was fashioned was 2100
Electrical store«----- ______ fl
years of age. It started growing
Jewelry stores----- :------------ 5U
176 year« before Christ was born
Men’s clothing and furnish
and was 1783 years of age when
ing — 5
Jamestown was founded.
Miscellaneous------ ——------- 4
H-m-m-m, But It’s Good!
Certainly it’s good—your coffee—if you bought it
here and have properly prepared it for the table. We
have for years had the reputation of handling tha
grades of coffee which particular cooks use in making
reputations as good coffee makers. The deliciously
refreshing qualities of Chase & Sanborn’s or several
other popular brands which we carry will please you.
McQueen’s Grocery
Two of Them Are on Row River;
All Built for Trafilo Be
fore Motor Days.
A number of Lane county brid-
Res, two of them on Row River,
are in a dangerous condition, ac
cording to a report which has been
made by a state highway engineer,
who inspected tho bridges iu com
pany with O. 8. Callison, county
bridge inspector.
Practically all of Lane county’s
bridges were constructed for the
wugon traffic of 20 or 40 years
ago und there was no thought of
their bearing the loads to which
they are now subjected in this
age of 10-ton trucks. It is re
markable that they have stood up
under the Htrain so well. Tho time
lias arrived, however, when tho
county must closo many of them to
traffic or f take chances upon
damage suits which might cost
more than new bridges.
That portion of the report deal-
ing with Row river bridges roaiis
as follows:
“The Row River bridge (No. 20-
3W-36) Currin bridge) is on a con
necting road between Row river
und Mosby creek and carries
The
considerable heavy traffic,
chord members and diagonals of
this bridge are very badly worm-
eaten. They probably are not more
than 25 per cent as good as new
lumber. Mr. Callison has barricad
ed this bridge in an attempt to
shut off traffic, but when wo
visited tho site the barricades were
down and the bridge was still ip
use. The floor beams are also bad
ly wormeaten and the rods have
pulled in some instances as far as
two inches into the timber. This
bridge should be immediately closed
to traffic and either abandoned or
replaced by a new structure.
“The Row Rivor bridge (20-2W
32) (Kelley bridge) is on a side
road leading into the main Row
river road. It probably carries very
little heavy traffic. There is some
worm action in the chords, although
not so bad as in most of the other
bridges inspected. There i\ h<m
The Novelty Revue
A peppy jazz orchestra is always
wel
_ music
______
_____
nlcomed by
lovers
and with
a combination of singers and
dancers and comedians who can
make you laugh you can bo ns
suroi:
surod or
of a pleasant evening
evening's s en
tertainment. This is the combi
nation that has been booked to
appear at the Arcade theatre Sun
day and Monday evenings.
Tho Novelty Revue is the name
i>f this attraction and although
this is tho first visit to this city
their
reputation
has
preceded
them and if all the good things
that Portland anil towns north of
here say are true, wo have a real
treat in store.
Featuring Novak’s girls’ jazz
band, Ivy Lillie, the famous jazz
singer, tho Novelty male trio of
singers and comedians and Knther
ine Smith, tho dainty littlo dancer,
tho Novelty Revue comes to us
bearlded as one of the best shows
on the road today.
nfle
over, considerable decay in the
bottom chord near tho southeast
corner of the bridge. This portion
of the chord is probably not over
25 per cent defective. The vertical
rods have pulled into tho floor
beams
approximately
an
inch
through the span. In view of the
light traffic at this point, however,
this bridge could probably bo car
ried with a littlo reinforcement of
the bottom chord at the point men
tioned and a replacoiuviit of any
broken or decayed
*
stringers. Tho
approaches to tho bridge aro in
very poor shape and should be
extensively repaired at once.”
Referring to the Mary White
bridge on tho London road tho
ri port says:
“This structure is in better shape
than any of the other bridges in
spected. There is a slight crushing
on tho bottom of tho floor beams
whero tho vertical n«is como
through.
This defect should bo
repaired by tho installation of now
plates. Tho floor system itself is
very light and heavily overstressed
oven under a 10-ton truck. With
tho addition of a now system of
floor beams and stringers, and with
other general repairs, this structure
could doubtless bo carried fur a
few years more.”
Other bridges named in tho re
port were the Coburg bridge, tho
Hayden
bridge, tho Hendricks
bridge and tho Tom Ixing bridge.
Ages of bridges in this section
have been given by Mr. Cullison
as follows: Currin bridge, 105 foot,
built in 1883; Coast fork bridge at
Saginaw, 43 foot, built in 1884; Rod
bridge, 10(1 feet, built in 189(1.
Spearow Breaks World’s Record.
Ralph Spearow has broken the
world*s polo vuult record in an
official contest held in Japun ac-
cording to a cablegram receivod
by Mrs. Spearow.
Others como here for printing.
You are already here. Patronize
the live wire print shop for every
thing in printing.
xxx
CITY COUNCIL.
(Concluded from first page.)
Homer Galloway, salary and
expense ..................................
Cressey’s, supplies for en
gineer
_____ _______
Eugene Concrete Pipe com
pany, pipe....... ......................
A. (1. Lung company, hy
drants ........................ ...........
Teal, Winfroo, Johnston &
McCullough, fee for exam
ining sower bonds..............
H. 8. Rogers, examination
end report on sewer plans
116.65
1,25
280.60
166.00
51.00
115.00
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that I, John
W. McCormick, have disposed of
my grocery
and
confectionery
business to Snfley A Gidnoy.
All those knowing themselves
to be indebted to mo will kindly
make some satisfactory arrange
ment for payment. I do not wish
to crowd or inconvenionco any
one yet, of course, I expect all
accounts paid in due timo.
I want to take this opportunity
to thank tho people of Cottage
Grovo for the liberal patronage
extended mo during the time I
was in business in this city.
JOHN W. McCORMICK,
1142 Birch Avonuo,
nfipd
Cottage Grovo.