The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Cream Separator For Sale

VI SOAh NSSPC%l OSOi VI NOC~AS
A new No. 10 DeLaval separator
used one month, good as new, AL
condition. Phone Farmers 155.
For nursery stock see Damon,
office with Flummerfelt & Price
Ellensburg.
c. S. Maud and son Robert, and
Harry Blake left Saturday for Grang-
er, to take charge of small tract
that Mr. Maud recently traded for.
The boys will spend their time on
the place caring for it and Mr.. Maud
will return Saturday.
II. A. Gotham, J. c. Bench, and
Carl F.. Ortman, who spent several
days as jurors in the federal court
in North Yakima were excused from
further duties about nine o'clock
and returned home Saturday fore
noon.
THE Awakening of John Bond"
clearly proves the necessity of con-
tinuing the educational campaign
concerning tuberculosis. 1t is COM
municable, but it is preventable and
in early stages usually durable. At
the Isis
DR.. H. J. Felch has returned from
Philadelphia where he went some
months ago to take post graduate
course. He contemplates opening
an Office soon and resuming his prac-
tice This will be welcome news to
host of his warm friends.
A good deed for good cause.
The big benefit Saturday afternoon
at the Isis theatre for the Washing
ton association for the prevention
and relief of tuberculosis. At the
Isis.
How about your tax receipts?
Some are prone to put on their
thinking caps and are figuring it out
that it costs too much to run the
county. Then vote for the other fell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bergen enter
tanned a few of their friends at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Leona Hauser of North Yakima. The
guests consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Pautzke and Mrs. Leona Hauser.
The Washington Association for
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculos-
is is making a strong educational
campaign against the disease. The
benefit at the Isis theatre Saturday
afternoon will help furnish funds to
carry on the good work. At the
Isis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEwen
entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
S. Arnold Miss Mabel Arnold,
Ralph Maxwell and Harris Arnold.
Bert Gartin has leased the old
shop on the corner of Third and
Ruby street and is converting it in
to an automobile garage, decided
Improvement.
regardless of porty.
Rev. II. NJ. Marvin of Spokane &C.
cupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday
at II a. M, and Z: 80 p. m. Rev.
Marvin was formerly pastor of this
for four years, leaving
here in 1897. Many of his old
friends were present at both meet
ings to greet him and once more
shake him by the hand.
VIM. Zimmerman. who has pre-
sided over the destinies of the Even
ing Record for the past two years,
has disposed of his interests in the
plant and has gone to Chicago to
take a special course in English.
He will be missed by a host of friends
here. He was genial, pleasant and
affable and made many friends dur
ing his stay. Having been released
from a life of drudgery, we trust he
may never get into another en-
alliance unless it be one that
bears better fruit and more of 1t
than the newspaper business. Rath-
err than see him return to that field
we would advise him to buy pea
nut joint and run rooster.
Mrs. Frank Williams died Mon
day at the family home in Topper
ish and was buried in North Yaki-
ma cemetery Tuesday.
Peter SCHUYLER of Pasco, is in the
city today.