Polk County observer., October 13, 1916, Image 5

THE POLE COUNTY OBSERVER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916
re is a Real Difference
Team of tartar, derived from grapes,
xl in Royal Baking Powder because
' the best and most healthful ingredient
I .tj for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de
r red from mineral sources, are used in
me baking powders, instead of cream of
' jrtar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate, .
use Royal Baking Powder .instead. You
will be pleased with the results and the
dicrence in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
Terse Tales of the Town
i. J. IT. Taibolt of Portland in
ig with JV Anna Coad. .
8 Alme" 3. Fuller attended
n coun' teachers' institute Fri-
H, Grant, traveling salesman for
m manufacturing company in
-, was a business visitor here
s k, Mr. Grant was born and
Li Dallas and makes this city
each year in his trips over the
e coast. He stopped with his
r, Mrs. Wm, "Grant, while here
peek.'
I. McDonald and family and his
!r, who have been fishing on Si
ay, returned home the fore part
s week. '
irge Gohrke was a business visit
Portland for several days this
itors from Falls City report
1 number of new students have
ed in that high school this year,
i are now more thnn 40 pupils
: school.
McDonald and family, who
lived nt Falls City for several
,' moved to Dallas the fore part
'a week.!1 w-
is. Hartunj;, of Falls City was a
t hmrlsstflVesday. topping for
' hours fjDD Jy,way to Sa
il",' jfW wiw has been ilj at
sine irS Independence, is improv-..-
i ; :
nry Staats was in Independence
isiness Tuesday.
an Baughman, formerly-of Inde-
nce, visited mends in lianas
Jay evening.
. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg and
md Mrs. D. B. Jarmnn and fam
ncnt Sunday in Silverton.
rl Gerlinger was a Rnlem visitor
let- 'ay. , ,
C. Farwell has been transferred
t ' Dallas Southern Pacific ic-
:,or- to Salem. The Farwell
y will leave within a short time,
orgc Doemheckcr, formerly of
is but of late a resident of Sa-
where he is employed by the
hern Pacific, liar been advanceu
. Gilbert of McCoy has taken a
sr's posUrpn at the loual railroad
ir shops. ,
lerfirst cranberries appeareo.
oca irrocefv stores this week.
r. and Mrs. H. L. Fenton were in
land on Sunday.
re. P. A. Flnseth spent the week
in Portland.
Mrs. Klmer Hull of Cot
Grove are visiting at the homl
r. and Mrs. II. P. Sliriver. They
formerly residents of Dallas.
L. Fenton made business trip
rhinrinii the first of the week
rs. Harry Cosper returned home
rday from a business trip to As-
lm Hazel Parrish of Portland is
ipg at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V, Lauterman, proprietor of the
. go hotel. Salem, was a busi-
v tor here Wednesday. He spent
cf the day on his farm north-
i town. '
7, B. Davis of Salem s
i(-it of her daughter. Mrs.
Salem
was
"aler Griffin
cdiieaday.
.1 Mm. Walter Tooze and
. .1 were in Salem on business
AY.
'tirot was in Monmouth
v in the interest of the Ore-company.--
E. Muscott i visiting
" sitm.
, Burrh and Mra. Cozier
were recent guests at
,rrr home to see Miss
of Rickreall, who is re-
ber recent illness.
" Hawley of Salem and
, n A. jowti of Pen He-
ton were visitors Tuesday evening on
their way to Corvallis, where they ad
dressed a Republican meeting that
evening.
Miss Hazel Parrish visited at the
home of Mrs. Frank Osborne recent
ly. -
A. L. Burbank of Pedee was in the
city Wednesday on business.
"Uncle" John Gr. Brown is iinprov
ing. -: '
A. P. Dnbson. a Portland nttornev,
was a courthouse visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberta Ballard and sister spent
a couple of days in the city this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gatchel and
daughter, Elsie, returned to Hebo
Wednesday. While here .they were
the guests of Mrs. B. Y. Allen and
Mrs. Lola Bradley.
Charles Hockett and Floyd Hockett
arc visiting in Eastern Oregon.
Rev. C. C. Curtis of Tillamook was
a guest at the Eugene Hnyter home
Wednesday. ' '
B. B. Bradley, Mrs. Fern . and Mrs.
G. G. Irish of Gilliam station, were
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. P. A. Finseth is visiting in
Portland.
Miss I.eta Woolsey, president of the
county Christian Endeavor, was in
Falls City Sunday land organized a
Christian Endeavor society there.
With Miss Woolsey were Homer
Dashirll, Miss Ada Campbell and
Hugh Black. :
Will Aspinwall of Albany was a
guest in the home of Mrs. Maud Mor
rison Sunday.
Ezra Hart of Salt Creek was m
Dallas on business Wednesday.
George Fuller ot salt UreeK was m
Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Collins and Mrs. Wm.
Collins will spend the winter in New
port. 0. 1. Chenoweth will occupy Mrs.
Collins' house on Academy street.
Mm. Carl Williams will leave next
week for a visit with her parents
in Spokane. Wash.
Walter Muir was in Salem Thurs
rlnv on business.
Mr. nd Mi's. Muir and Walter,
Rohert Van Orsdel and Mr. Stuart
of Berkeley were Falls City visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. IT. E. Evans and Mrs. John
Reavis and children left Thursday
for an extended tour of California.
" .T R. Sword of Portland was ' in
the I'itv on business Wednesday.
Frank McCann spent the week-end
in MVMinnviUe and Portland.
Ernest Hoisington of Monmouth
was in Dallas Wednesday visiting
friends.
Peter Friesen and two daughters
left Tuesday for a two months' trip
t, the middle western states.
J. R. Craven motored to Portland
vesterdav mornine for a business vis
it of a few days. He also expects
to make the trip over the Columbia
highway if weather permits.
Miller of Portland was in
Dnllas on business this week.
c P Pitt of Portland made a
LicindBB Visit to 1lIflS.
Miss Lucille Hamilton returned to
her school at Elkina Thursday mra
tnir
Vr and Miv. V. S. lxmtfliarv ann
daughter. Helen, are visiting in Port
land.
Mr. anil Mr. R. J. Craven are in
TVirrlanf. til is PPk.
A. J. Barhara van a hitsinesa visit
or in Washoneal, Wash.. WeHneby
nf Salt Creek and A
C. Rempel of Orchard View were in
the rity yes'errtay.
t;'Vnle TTildebrand of Ind-tvn
denee was in T.Ulas visiting friends
T4"a.1ijmi(17 erel in?.
Mrs. Walter U Toow. Jr. and Mrs
i i nnnnu.VM wr imests at the re
cent Fairbanks meetin-r in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Steelnnist and
children, aec.mpanie! by Mr. Meel
quist's parents, Mr. and Mn. M. M.
Davis, left in their auto yesterday
morning for Portland where they ex
pect to remain until Monday.
E. M. Blenis, wife and littje daugh
ter were visitors here yesterday from
Independence. Mr. Blenis ifl manag
er of the Oregon Power company at
that place. t
Mrs. Ethel Woods visited Mrs. Hat"
tie Rhodes in Seattle Last week.
Miss Katie Barnhart of Falls City
was the guest of Miss Nina Farley
this week.
Evan Viers returned from a trip to
Hood River Saturday.
v Mr. and Mis. Peter Berg and
daughter Mildred and Russell visited
in Sheridan Sunday.
Mrs. Fred J. Holman was a Mc
Minnville visitor the latfer part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson have
moved to Montesano, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Preston and
daughter, Lenore, spent the week-end
in Corvallis. " .
Mrs. F. .Berrer and Mr. and Mrs.
George Patterson of Salem were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Braun
on Sunday.
Miss Almeda J. Fuller left today
for Elkins, south of Monmouth, where
she is attending a parent-teacher and
goods roads meeting this evening.
Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and Mr. S. B.
Taylor returned Thursday from As
toria, where they attended the meet
ing of the Federation of Women's
Clubs of Oregon.
Laird Woods will spend the week
end at Eugene, as guest of the Kappa
Sigma house. He was a Portland
business visitor yesterday
Mrs. Perry Caldwell and children,
Dorothy and Billie, have returned
from a visit at the home of Mrs.
Louis Siheldon of Salem.
ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTIOkI J
Rev. and Mrs. Tapecott and Henry
Johnson Represent Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T, Tapscott and
Henrv Johnson will -represent! the
Dallas Baptist church at the 38th an
nual state convention' of .Baptist
churches in Salem next week. Three,
young people will be selected to rep
resent the Dallas young people at
the young people's sessions froro Fri
day to Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. lap-
scott will leave Monday. Mr. Tap
scott will be in charge of the open-
ino- conference of ministers on l ues-
day. The ministers' sessions will end
Friday.
WOODMEN HEAR CONSUL B0AK.
Special Train Carries Dallas Ledge
men to Salem Wednesday.
A party of aboutJ50 members of the
Dallas W. 0. W. lodge went to Sa
lem in a special train Wednesday ev
ening where they attended a district
convention of the lodge at the Moose
Mill and heard addresses by ; Head
Consul I. I. Boak of Denver, District
Dnnnt.v Heal Consul E. P. Martin of
Portland and Mayor Kirkpatnek ot
this city. The Dallas drill team al
so took Dart in the ceremonies, init
iating thirteen new members, includ
ing Governor James Wifhycombe, in
to the order. The special left here
at 7 :30 and returned at an early hour
yesterday morning following the
meeting. Another special was run
from Woodburn and Silverton to ac
commodate the members-from those ;
cities.
Among those in the party from
Dallas were: E. C. Kirkpatnck, 1.
L. Smith, W. G. Vassall, J. W. Mitch-
II. R. E. Reed, Al. Stowe, ttjlliam,
Kraber, C. L, Hubbard, F. J. Craven,
George Scott, Tracy Stoats, Judson
Mitchell, H. Conlee, C. Van hkiKe.
Jerry Driscoll, R, R. Mitchell, George
Gates, J. H. Brown, Hubert Sacht-
ler, W!. P. McBee, I. G. McBee, Peter
Hew. William Haves. W. W. Garbutt,
D. 0. Crider. George Robinson, C. V.
Bird, J. E. MitclieU, Henry vvngiit,
Joe Card. W. Griffiki. L. H. McBee.
W. Dawson. Joe Remington. A. Long-
necker. Helgo Lindahl.
Buys Carload of Jerseys.
E. W.- Stoats of Airlie passed
through Dallas Wednesday morning
with a carload of thoroughbred Jer
sey cuttle which he purchased at the
Altman sale at Gresham on Monday
and which will be added to the nerd
of 30 he already possessed. Mr.
Staats' farm, one of the fine ones of
Polk county, is located near Airlie,
and he has recently completed a large
silo for holding winter feed for his
increasing herd of Jerseys. He was
the first farmer in that section of the
county to buy a corn binder, his crop
being of a size this fall that warrant
ed its purchase. During the short
time he was in the city yesterday he
visited with his brother, Tracy Staats.
275,000 Voters Registered.
According to figures compiled by
Secretaiy of State Ben Olcott, Ore
gon's total registration for the gen
ernl election next month will be ap
proximately 27,r),000. This is nearly
30,000 less than the registration in
1014. The registration books in all
counties closed last Saturday, October
7. Pamphlets containing the meas
ures which ffl.re to be voted on. No
vember 7 ImVe been mailed to all
electors except those whose names
have not yet been received by tnc sec
retary of state from county clerks.
To Connect With Main Line.
G. J. Bayless, general foreman of
the Southern Pacific wire service,
while in Dallas! Tuesday told Southern
Pacific Agent Woods that the connec
tion of Dn as with the main line
would soon be completed. This will
oivn direct service into Portland and
other main line points. Besides the
telephone service to Black Rock there
now is also telegraph service.
Snow During Threshing.
Ernest Anderson of Dallas had a
new experience in Montana wiuie
threshing at Culbanks last week. A
foot of snow fell and the threshing
had to stop immediately, me un
cut grain was mined. Wheat, Mr.
Anderson writes, is now a ousii-
el and looks as though it will go
higher.
Werners Leave For Trip.
Mrs. A. M. Werner, and son, Ben.
left Wednesday 'nigh for. a three
weeks' trip to . San Diego and Tia
Juana. Mexico. While in the south
land Ben will see tha last ot tne
kJl fl,rhta t Tin .rSSnn. October
22. Bull fights, after,October. have
heen orohibited by ed of Ptovis
ional President I arranza. At ama
Monica Mrs. Werner ofid Ben will
visit Arthur W. Fiiikt-former Salt
Creek residents. Mr. Werner will re
mime his duties as cashier of the local
Southern Pacific uasseneer and
freight depot November 30.
Eastern Visitors Leave;
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hockett of Wiscon
sin began their return trip home Wed-
nn.lnv afternoon. They have been
visiting here with Mr. Hockett 'a par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I harles MocKetl,
and brothers, Irving, Harvey and
Fouler, the past three months. Mr.
.n.1 Mm Hockett will spend month
in Dakota with Mrs. Hockett 'a moth
er before going to their Wisconsin
home.
Opp Place Sold to Adams.
The sale of the five acre Harvey
Opp plhce, within the city limits, to
T.. R. Adams, tenant on the Howe
place, has been announced. The Mc
Bee Land company handled tne saie.
Harvey Opp and wile are in renn
sylvania, where they plan to make
their home with Mr. Opp's parents.
Chinas Are Tubercular.
Tl.ot nuinv of the China pheasants
in Polk county are tubercular, is the
word received from the state board
of health. Last week Dr. Butler of
Independence sent in several ol tne
birds to the state board for examina
tion. They have sent word bacK to
the doctor that all the specimens sub
mitted were found tubercular.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
(i. G. Irish has petitioned to be
Mml voluntary bankrupt. Credi
tor, nf the Ad instable hleetne bock
t enmnanv have asked the federal
.nrt in Portland, to declare the
company bankrupt..
Traffic Violator Fined.
S. C. Fletcher of Portland was ar
rested vesterdav for ratting corners
id waa held in assurance to ap
pear today before Judee Gregory.
Bail could not be asked because yes
terday was a legal holiday.
Mrs. Claire Snyder Entertains.
i Mrs. Claire Snyder entertained the
Standard Bearers of the Methodist
church in honor of Mrs. George Ben
nett and Miss Arlene Hennett at her
home on Levens street, Tuesday even
ing. A short business meeting was
held, followed by the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year. Miss
Thelma Smith was chosen president;
Echo Balderree, vice-president;1 Adah
Syron, secretary; Helene Syron, treas
urer; and Vera Wiagner, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. George Bennett
and Miss Arlene Bennett were recip
ients of two handsome pieces of sil
verware, which were presented by the
girls of the Standard Bearer society.
Late in the evening a dainty luncheon
urna served bv Mrs. Snyder, assisted
by Misses Modclla Burk and Adah
Syron. The invited guests were:
Edith Catherwood. Fave Barber. Mur
iel Grant, Adah Syron, Velma and
Setha Mitchell, Echo Balderree, Elona
Clanfield, Thelma Smith, Arlene Ben
net.t. Vera Waamer, Modella Burk
Klcive Oxford, Mesdames1 George
Bennett,. Irene Lvnn. Blanche Odom
Blanche Ballantyne and Claire Sny
der.
Rickreall home on Friday afternoon
in honor of her seventh birthday. The '
children made merry with outdoor
games, and then enjoyed the dainty ,
refreshments, served by Mrs. Burch. ?
Those who participated in the gaie-.',
ties were : Doris Goodell, Ethel Black,
Bertha Ivadell and Tom Reese, Stan
ley Tatpm, Ralph Waite, Leland, Al-,,
ice, Buelah, Robert and Arerna Burch.
Entertains at Falls City.
Mrs. David Grant of Falls City en
tertained Thursday afternoon in lion- .
or of her mother-in-law, Mrs, Joseph
ine Grant. Refreshments were serv- .
ed. The diesis were? Mesdnmea Win
Ford, Frank Butler, Rebecca Cham
berlain, John Waters, Samuel Teth
erow. tleonre Hmhhard. Oh.fl.rlea Frink. '-
John Powell, J. R. Moyer and Henry
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw Entertain.
Mr. and Mi's. C. R. Shnw entertain.
ed Rev. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Misses 9rlene and Evelyn Bennett,
and Mrs. Ella J. Metzger, at dinner,
Wednesday noon.
Evelyn Bennett Honoree.
Mrs. C E. Shaw entertained Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Evelyn
Bennett, who left Thursday with her
nn rents for Klamath Falls. The room
were tastefully decorated with au
tumn leaves and flowers. The even
ing was spent in games and other
amusements. Miss Gertrude lUlis cap
tared the highest score and Evelyn
Bennett held the lowest score. Late
in the evening luncheon was served by
Mrs Shnw. assisted bv Mils. Ella J.
Metzger. The guests of the evening
wore : Misses Evelvn Bennett. Miattie
Jarman, Claudia Plank, Gertrude El
lis, Rachel Holloway, Bessie yron
and Juanita Morrison.
Polk Couple Weds.
Miss Carrie Hahn and Everett W.
Rauch of Polk county, were married
by Rev. F. T. Porter in Salem, Octo
ber 10.
Rav Bovdston and Earl Cutler plan
a dance at the armory for tomorrow
night. '
Scrap Wornout Engines.
A crew of men at the Southern Pa
cific repair shops are scrapping 0. and
C. engine number lbl4 and will ship
the remnnnfs to Brooklvil. S. F. C. &
W. engine number 2 has already been
scrapped and shipped to the Brooklyn
yards.
Los Angeles Visitor Goes.
Professor Georee Blower, memory
teacher of Los Angeles, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Brown at Brownbrook farm on the
Salem road the past week, has return
ed to Los Angeles.
Will Meet Singers Tonight
.Toaenh A. Finlev. music teacher
in the public schools, desires all sing
ers of the city or people interested
in the formation of a ohoral society.
to meet with him at the high school
this evening at eight.
Registration Is Increased.
Citv Superintendent W. I. Ford rc-
rwtvt. tl,Dt t.he registration of the
city's public schools have increased
the rout ten davs. Be registration
this week is: high school, 128; grades,
,n.
Gets Return of 33 to 1.
P n Rnriuuik. who farms two
n,;ie annth nf Monmouth, planted one
tack of seed oat and harvested 33
sacks of grain this fall.
School Work Resumed.
Work in the city schools was re
turned vesterdav following a reces'
of three days on account of the con
ty teacher' institute.
Mis Casey Is Home.
Miss Helen Caey and mother, Mrs.
p; Casev returned from Port I a
Wednesday evenins. where Miss Ca
sev lias Hce.i .1 t'w three weeks.
Budget Convention October 21.
The Polk county road budget eon
vention, called by Road Supervisor
Waldo Finn, will be eld tot the
rourthooj in Dallas on Sstnrday.
November 21. Practically all of the
road district supervisors in the eoun
ty bve railed meetings in their dis
tricts to elect delegates to the con
vention, which proposes to furnwh the
county court with a budget of road
moneys desired in all parts of tlie
count v.
Shower for Miss Hart.
Mrs, G. L. Hawkins proved herself
a de trhtful hostess when she enter
tained, Wednesday afternoon with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Inez Hart of Salt Creek, bride
elect. A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent in music, after which
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted bv Miss Nina far-
ley. Miss Hart was the recipient of
a number of useful and exquisite
trifts. Those who called during the
afternoon to pay their respects to
Miao TTnrt were' Misses Almeda J
Fuller. Haael Knisrht, Leone Wil
Hams. Nina Farley, Pearl Smith,
Muriel Grant, Gladys and Helen
Loughary, Inez Hart and Mrs. G. L.
Hawkins.
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Richmond cele-
hmted their twelfth "wedding anniver
sary with a dinner party, Thursday,
October 12. at their home in omitn
field. The eneste were: Mrs. F. J.
Richman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams, Miss
Teone Williams and Victor Williams
Mr. and Mra. Carl Williams, Mrs.
Mmie Sohnellinffs. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Holman and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Richman and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs,
George Richman nd son and Harry
Qmernng.
Entertains V. A. TJ. P. Club.
Xf Katie Mnc.v of Independence
delightfully entertained the members
of the V. A. U. P. club at her home
on Wednesday evening, "500' be
ing the principal diversion or tne
evening. At a late hour a aengntiui
luncheon was served by the nostess.
Those members of the club are : Mes
dames Harry Madison, Francis Dix
on, Katie Macy and Misses Nola
Owens, -Florena Gelio, Irene Mdy,
Vivian Wbittacre. Iva Cooper, I .la-
villa Cooper and Vole Hildebrand.
Buena Vista Man, Is Married.
f iua F.lva Blanchard of Oregon City
became the bride of Guy Leon Peter
son of Bnena Vista in the Oregon City
Methodist Episcopal church the even
ing of October 4. Rev. J. H. Hawkins
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of about 100 relatives and
friends. The bride was attended by
Misa Cecil Hooper, Miss Maude Ken
nedy. Miss Eva Kennedy and Mias
Tenhelle Peterson. The best man was
Sherman Miller. The bride is one of
Oregon City's popular young women.
TT Oradnataa Wed.
The wedding of Miss Lucia Camp
bell, daughter of Prcaidrtit P. J.
Campbell of the University of Ore'
eon. and Sidney r.. Henderson, city
engineer of Coipiille. Oregon, waa cel
ebrated in Euirene Wednesday nisbt
Roth yonng people are graduates of
the I niversitv of Oreson and the
wedding is the culmination of a col
lege romance.
BULLETIN
t... --
ONE CENT A WORD, -PHONE 19.
The charge ior advertise
ments under this head la one
cent per word for each In
sertion. No discount (or suc
cessive issues. It you have
anything for sale or ex-,
5 change; It you want to rent
or lease a house or business building;
if you want help or a Job of work; If
you have lost or founi anything; If
you want publicity of any kind,' try,
this column. You are sure to get
results others do, why not you. Tel
ephone your "want ads." or address
all communications to The Observer.
Dallas. Oregon. Count the number of
words to remit with order. Telephone
No. 19. ,
SEVEN PER CENT MONEY TO
LOAN Principal can be paid off
on or before five years in install
ments of $50 or more. Merton G.
Ellis, law and abstract offices, Dal
las, Oregon. 58-tf
FOR SALE Oats and vetch mixed,
two cents per pound. A. G. Rem
pel, phone Dixie 515. 57-65
FOR SALE 25 acres good prune
land, one mile southwest o Dallas:
Terms if desired. Call Observer.
58-tf.
WANTED TO, EXCHANGE Jersey
cow for a buefev. A. V. Oliver,
Rickreall, Oregon. ' G3-tf
Birthday Party at Rickreall.
Utile Yema Burch entertained a
party of ber little friends at ber
WANTED To rent 50-acre unstock-
ed farm within two miles of city.
Henry Hartwig, Dallas. 63-68
FOR SALE Mixed oats and vetch
seed, cleaned and ready to sow,
two cents per pound. Evan Evans,
Rickreall. 64-tf
LOST A package containing one
bed spread, toilet soap, periume,
and a few other personal things.
Miss Elisabeth Diehm, Dallas, route
one. 64-65
WANTED One to five carloads of
good grub oak wood placed on car,
Salem line, next few weeks. Write
whet you have, stating price. C. A.
Vibbert, 340 Owens street, Salem.
G5-6rt
VERMONT I-OAN & TRUST CO.
Farm loans at 6 per cent interest
end up. Pay oft any amount any
time. Iong term contracts. Write
H. E. Morton, Dallas, Ore. &-"
FOR SALK Team of old work
es cheap. Phone Black L53. J. K.
' Mason. 65e
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and a.ier the death
of our husband and fc iier. And we
deeply apprecule the I isriv floral of
ferings. Mrs. D. T. Hodge
Sons and D:mj 'iter
Try Ths Observer want r