davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BIG WHEAT FIELDS
0BL|TERATE ROADS
Saxon Trail Blazer, Now in
East, Forced to Detour BY
Grain Covered Roads
Utilized by Ranchers.

Saxon trail blazed the Saxon road
the United States and marking the
way for a national boundary highway.
is now going eastward along the edge
Of the Great Lakes and will follow the
Canadian Boundary around the tip of
Maine and thence down the Atlantic
seaboard to Washington. y. c.. where
the start Of the trip was made on In
auguration day last March. 1t passed
through Detroit last week. In the five
months that have elapsed since the
car started on its long journey, it has
travelled over every kind Of road
way and through some Of the worst
weather conditions that could be en-
countered.
To date the speedometer registers
10.762 miles and this has been made
with but few adjustments to the car
Since leaving Los Angeles the journey
has been made on a single set Of tires
and this distance Of 4.73: miles has
been made with only three puncture.
A. W. Schlabach, the driver Of the
car on It's Border journey. reports that
he has yet to find road which is i'm.
passable to the Saxon roadster. Dur
ing the first stages of the trip. through
the mud roads Of the south. there were
days when the distance driven was not
large. but'nt no time was the car
stopped by road conditions.
Since leaving Helena. Mont. the car
has found fairly good roads. although
in some parts OF the wheat belt long
detours were necessary. due to the
fact that the roadway which lies
across the aprairies. has been plowed
up for wheat planting. All through
this section. says Schlabach. the farm
ers are intensifying their production
this year and the northern trail. which
Is along the boundary line, has been
obliterated-by the wheat growers who
are utilizing every available space.
The gray trail blazer. which has
not had a bath since il left Seattle. has
attracted a lot Of attention in the cities
along the way. It's sides are plastered
with mud and the outline map with
the dates and names Of the important
cities visited is almost hidden by the
accumulation Of dirt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

record for itself and for the Hyatt
1915 1t won first prize in the famous
Hyatt mileage contest, having travelled
the surprising distance of 261. 500 miles.
or more than ten times around the
world. on single set of Hyatt bear
ings. So FAR as known and according
to official records. no other car in the
world has ever exceeded this mileage
record. The original bearings placed
at the differential. on the forward end
Of the propeller shaft. at the pinion
and in the rear vince, hub are still a
part of the cars equipment. Although
they have received the most strenuous
service Of any set of automobile bear
ings on record, the wear has been so
small as to be imperceptible to the
naked eye. All indications point 10
the original bearings being fully ca
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
WHlRLWjNp DELIVERIES.

Two Overland 1900 pound delivery
wagons recently astounded Colorado
National guard officers when they
aided in hauling IS tons of war sup
plies and ordnance for a distance of
three and one half miles in about eight
hours.
This happened at the mobilization
OF the Colorado F. a. n. G. at Camp
Baldwin.
The performance of two Overland
delivery wagons" said Captain W. II
Cranner Of the Colorado National
guard, was an education in the posi-
bilities Of such cars. There is no ducs-
ton in my mind but that such light
fast trucks for carrying supplies are
q vital necessity in military work righ'
now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
SELECTION OF TREADs.

The selection of the all~weither
tread of big diamond shaped blocks on
Goodyear tires had behind it more
than a desire for an attractive APP
pearance and a distinctive design.
Scientific reasons largely dictated its
choice. Skidding usually occurs at an
angle Of about 40 degrees to the direc-
ton OF the car, SO the slip resisting
block edges of the non skind tread
were placed at an angle Of 4. degrees.
which resulted in the diamond shape
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

the first hill climbing contest ever
known in Japan. There Is also flour
ishing band of motorcyclists in Toxic.
the capital city. where q club is soon
to be formed. To insure an adequate
supply of tires for these japanese rid.
ers. the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company has established service
stations in Jaran. and reports Il sub
stantial increase in motorcycle tire
business there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
FUEL FOR Is YEARS.

Rotterdam. Netherland, Aug. 25.--
According to experts, the Ignite fields
in the vicinity of one of the state co3i
mines near Brunssum, in the southern
province of Limburs, are large enough
to provide the entire country with fuel
for - years. A concession for their
working has been granted, and q min
ing company formed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
TO BUILD WOODEN SHIPS.

Salem, Ore, Aug. oa.The Founda-
ton company. Il $5So.e0e concern hav-
ing general offices in New York city.
today filed declaration of intention to
do ship building business on n large
scale at Portland Ore. and Naucou-
Yer. Wash. Ways sufficient to handle
4 big output are being constructed at
both places. Wooden craft for gov
eminent use are to be built
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

pable Of completing their present task
without mishap.
While in Missoula. the Hyatt Roll
err will be on exhibitions at the Buick
salesrooms of Fl. Q. Bell l. Co.. who
will meet the car at Wallace, Idaho.
ON August %, and will accompany it on
it's drive to this city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
JAPAN FAvoRs Y. S. MOTORCYCLE

Advices. from Japan indicate that
American motorcycles are rapidly COM
ing into favor In that PARKWAY land.
There Is already an enthusiastic club
Of European and American motorcS-
clists in Kobe, which under the presl-
dency of an, American. recently held
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
NO WHEAT FOR WILD DUCKS.

Portland Ore, Aug. 25.-Baiting of
wild ducks with grain will no longer
be countenanced in Oregon, according
to letter sent today 10 sportsnen's
associations of the state by state
Food Administrator W. Il. Aver
Wheat, he said. cannot be spared for
such n purpose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
TO INVESTIGATE CORNER.

Seattle. Aug. 25.-Complaint filed
today by agents of the department OF
Justice. alleging brokers and others
We're attempting to establish a corner
in the hay, grain and other cattle feed
markets. will be investigated by the
federal officers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
tNCENDiARY FIRES,

Salem, Aug. 25.-Statc Forest Ran
ger Elliott received reports today of
incendiary forest fires that have been
SGT in northeastern Washington
county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
NOTICE.

A>>l' wrao9eahayng naSssS-paaturine
on Parker ranch up Grant creek please
come latter same on Sunday, Angus
&c. Owing to drought l cannot pas
ture any longer.
WIN. r. TONER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

The larger the watermelon the cas-
Ter for the small boy to carry it,
Toledo Hlade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
SHORT CALENDAR FRIDAY.
Assignment of Cases in Superior Court at WiIIimantic-Docket Insert Issued by Clerk E. M. Warner.

In the Windham county superior court there will be short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic Friday. Oct 26, at 10 a. m., Judge John F. Kellogg on the bench.
 The short calendar list: Louis Le- !! Grand Benedict vs. William Ordway Partridge. Hugh Rice vs. the town of Pomfret, Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. vs Harry F. Weinstein. Frank L. Powell ct al. appeal from probate, w. F. Warner, admr., vs. Edward P. Masse Land Co.,, Duluth-Superior Milling Co. vs Mullen & Co.,, William Watrous vs. Arthur J. SQuires.
 Uncontested divorces: Millie W. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett.
 Trial List: To Court-Jackson & Sumner vs. Hartford Builders Finish Co.,, Zige Sokoloski, admr, vs. Robert city of Willimantic. the T. R. Sadd Co.,, Inc, vs. the town of Windham, Jacob s. Menken vs. Charles J. Ben nett, Rachel H. Menken vs. Charles J. Bennett. Florence M. Rood, admr., vs. Jabez B. Maine, F1orian Kerosky vs. Philip Norman ct ux.
 Assignments: To Court-Special for Oct. 25, Jake Berkowitz -vs. Abraham Cohen. Lena Cohen and Horace Price. Jake Berkowitz vs. Harry Gluberman; first Tuesday, Oct. 30. Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. Mulligan; second Tues day. Oct. 30, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard; first Wednesday, Oct. 31, Ichimatsu Nishi vs. William J. Miller; Everett P. Chappell vs. Joseph Nohei- n,er ct uX.
 To July-Special for Tuesday. Nov. 1s, P. H. Mccarthy ct al. appeal from probate.
 The following docket insert for tSe October civil term has been issued by Clerk Edgar M. Warner:
 September. 1917. Arthur H. Mathew son vs. c. E. Whitaker: October. 1917, F'airsex Costume Go. vs. Abraham Butleman; September, 1917, Margaret McTurk vs. David McTurlx. the A. c. Andrew Music Go. vs. Katie l.. Clark, the Thread City Garage, Inc, vs. Ruel M Hyde, John Chudak vs. Annie Ross, Rose Anna Morse vs. Walter Alden Morse, George A. Pratt vs. Nellie Te- risa Pratt; October. 1917. Rose May Bromley vs. Clarence Bromley. Philip Norman ct al. vs. F'1orian Korosky and TOmask Postemski, Charles H. Phillips vs Archibald Torrance; Agnes Pietras vs- Karol Pietras. Martha E. Knowles vs. George K. Nicholas; September. 1917. Jake Berkowitz vs. Harry Glei- herman; October, 1917, town of Put nam vs. city of Ansonia; November. 1917. Arthur P. Brown vs. Claude A. Bessette. George E. Stiles vs. Arthur E. Stiles. George M. Harrington vs. Arthur E. Stiles, F1orian Kerosky vs. Philip Norman ct ux., Edward H. Smith vs. Lombardo 6 Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

bothering local business men, the watchman blew the whistle. Upon in vestigation a little later 1t was dis covered that the noise had been made by a falling ladder blown from the office roof.
 Mrs. w. Dana Potter of Jewett City is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. O. w. Potter on Prospect street.
 The Bachelor Girls are making ar engagements for a Halloween Poverty ball. The proceeds will be used fer the benefit of Moosup boys at camp Everyone attending is to be dressed in plain or ragged costume. Prizes will be given to the person wearing the most ragged costume. Fines will be imposed for wearing elaborate cos tunes and jewelry. The Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster has been en- gagged to furnish music.
 Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to the following Mrs. Della Jolicoeur. Mrs. Harry Shel- don, Dr. E. E. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
COLCHESTER
Young Men Called for Friday and Saturday-Officers' School of In- struction "Wednesday Evening.

1 The following young men of this | town have received word to report al | New London Friday and Saturday o1 1 this week to be examined for the draft Saul Agranovitch, Edward Leo Kelley LcAlis Halpern. Samuel Blackerson Alexander Shapiro, Nathan Liverant Wolf Wolberg, Frank Hotzak. George N Lyman. Julius Reinholtz, Daniel NJ Shea, Richard A. Day. Jr, John D. Watrous, Hiram Neilwichi. James Os- topowitz. William Sherman. Jr., Paul Church, Ernest M. Beebe, Nathan Ka- miensky. Antonio Silvia.
 Harry Elgart, Samuel Gellert and Barnet Gershater were in Norwich on
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Tues day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch motored to Norwich Tuesday
 Judge A. E. Purple of Moodus was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Wednesday being Liberty Day, the ternoon.
 School of instruction.
 A school of instruction for the off, cers of the Home Guard was held on Wednesday, evening, in charge of Cap tain Maloney.
 the guest of friends in town Tuesday
 A new concrete walk is being laid by the borough across Hayward ave- nue from Days Corner to the south east corner of the park.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was Colchester visitor Wednesday,
 R. A. Day of Salem was in town on Wednesday.
 Miss Isabella Hayward was in Nor wich Tuesday. day for few days visit with Boston relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Brief Mention,

'. Tuesday evening, Harry Bianchette a local jitney driver, ran over and killed an AirdaIe dog owned by Dr. Taylor.
 WiElimantic was in darkness from 5.30 until 6 o'clock Wednesday even ing, when something went wrong with the electric lighting plant.
 Joseph Hochberg is minus about 40 chickens as the result Of raid on his chicken yard on lower Main street Tuesday evening. The chickens are worth about $60 and a complaint was entered at the police station. The police are Investigating it now.
 A large crowd was present at the food conservation meetirls held in the town hall Tuesday evening. Miss Charlotte EmbIeton was the demon- strator, doing the cooking on an oil stove. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Wiilimantic Home Economic Workers.
 Because of Wednesdays rain, only two of the smaller of the plate glass windows of the Jordan block were put in place. The fence in front of the building has been removed and clear view of the interior of the build ing is given when the rig canvas cov- CT in the windows is not in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Six Cases in Police Court.


 In the police court Wednesday morn ius six cases in all were heard and the spectators gallery was filled.
 Roland Healy, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was given 30 days in jail and the sentence was suspended to allow him to return to Storrs, where he said he had work.
 Michael Rose of Putnam pleaded not guilty but the court thought otherwise, as, he came into the station house sentenced to Brooklyn Jail for IS days.
 George Grant pleaded not guilty to a charge of stealing horse blanket val. ued at $2 from Fred LeClair Oct. IS and guilty of stealing a robe from IL A. Girouard valued at $15. He said he was working for Girouard at the time when he took the robe and did not in tend to steal it. As to the blanket, he said he was driving down Main street and found 1t in the road. MT. LeClair said that he noticed the loss of the blanket with a whip, the morning af- ter the theft. He was given 30 days for the robe and IS days for the blan- ket.
 to the charge of operating his automo- blle without the proper lights. He was arrested at the corner of Jackson and Union streets Monday evening. When a policeman told him to light the lights he said that cit was not necessary, as he knew the law as well as the cop. He was told to appear at the Tues day court but he didn't. He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $19.S0.
 William B. Brown pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating his car without the proper lights. Since he intends to fight the case, Prosecuting Attorney Samuel Harvey had the case continued until this morning.
 The case of Thomas Zlinslkas was continued until next Monday morn ing, at the request of the accused. to allow him to secure a, legal advisor. He Is charged with selling liquor to a minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
FACE CREAMS

15c Peerless Peroxide Cream, &c.,.
 25c Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream, 17e.
 25c Williams Cold Cream, fse.
 25c Aubrey Sisters Beautifier, 1se' 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream, c1so. 35c Pompeian Night Cream. 27o. ...4 BOG Pompeian Massage Cream. s1e' ~75c Pompeian Massage Cream. 47e. Soc Ingrain's Millkweed Cream, Re. 50c Palm Olive Cream, 3ec. -s.. soc Peg O'My Heart Dormo Cream, 39e.
 25c Cream de Meridor, 19c.
 ssc Daggett's and Ramsdelrs Cream, 29c.
 soc Daggett's and 'Ramsdell's Cream, 39c.
 soc Cream Elcaya Cream. 3ee. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuriate Cream, Soc.
 Colgate's Colo Cream, 2se. Colgate's Mirage Cream, 2oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
FACE POWDERS

15c Jergen's Rice Powder. lie. 25c Tetlow's Swansdown Face Pow der, 13c.
 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder, 1ec 25c Ve1vio1a Face Powder, 19c. 25c Superior Face Powder; 17c. soc La B1ance Face Powder 35c. soc Jergen's Face Powder, 35c. soc Imogine Face Powder. 42c. 50c bier Kiss Face Powder 44c, Roger and Gallet's Face Powder 26c.
 Co1gate's Ec1at Face Powder, 25c. Co1gate's Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder, 25c.
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Face Powder. Soc.
 Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face Pow der, Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
TOILET SOAPS

1oc Remmers Berbina Soap. 7c a cake.
 1oc Remmers Peroxide Soap. 7e a cake.
 1oc Remmer's Violet Soap. 7e a cake.
 1oc Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, s1oc Palm Olive Soap, Sc a cake. 15c Pears Unscented Soap, 1oc a 25c Pears Scented Soap. 17c Cake 25c Packers Tar Soap, 17c a cake. 25c Resinol Medicated Soap, 19e a cake.
 a5c Cuticura Soap, 17c a cake. 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 18o a cake.
 Violet Glycerine Soap, 14c cake. Physicians and Surgeons Soap, Sc "a cake. small size, Sc cake.
 Anchor Brand Pure Castillo Soap large size, 1oe a cake.
 Williams Pure Tar Soap, 2 cakes for Williams Carbolic Soap, 2 cakes for 25e.
 Williams Shaving Stick, k,23e. Williams, Shaving Cream, 23c. Williams Shaving Powder. 23e. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small size 10c cake; large size 24c c cake.
 Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap 7e a Bake.
 Colgate's Popular Soap, 7c a cake. Colgate's F1oa ting Soap, 7c a cake. Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, 2 cakes for R5c.
 CoIgate's Big Bath Soap, 2 cakes for 25c.
 Colgate's A1l-round Soap, 2 cakes for 25c.
 Colgate's Colio Soap. 10c a cake. Co1gate's Violet Soap, 10c cake. Colgate's Lilac Soap. 1oc cake. Colgate's Shaving Stick, 23c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
THE MASSES" SEEKS
 RESTORATION TO MAILS
Perfectly Willing to Abide by the
 Regulations.

New York, Oct. 24.-The Masses. a socialist magazine edited by Max Eastman and debarred from the mails under the provision of the espionage law, today made application at the New York pest office for restoration of second class mailing privileges.
 "I desire to inform the postmaster" Eastman said in his application. that second class mailing privileges is per fectly willing to abide by the regula- tions recently laid down by Postmas ter general Burleson." He added.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
EVApED MILITARY SERVICE. Daniel Staebner Arrested at Boarding
 Place by Federal Officers.

Daniel Staebner was arrested at his boarding house on North street Tues day afternoon by two federal officers He is charged with evading military service. The officers first appeared at Snyder's baker shop on Church street and asked where he could be found, as he works there. s= E Staebner is a native of Russia and has lived in this country for two years and cannot read or write English. As soon as he arrived in this country he took up the bakers trade and worked for MT. Snyder last winter. He had just returned from Norwich. where he was employed as a baker. and in that city he registered for the selective draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
kEfcWIN RESIDENCE
 FOR HOME FOR THE AGED
Bought By Corporators of The Card Home Until New Building Can Be Erected

The Keigwin reaidence at the corner of John and Pleasant streets has been bought by the Card Home for the Aged Corporation to serve as a temporary home until "a building can be erected.
 The idea Of having such a home in this city was fostered by the Kings Daughters. They had accumulated about $500 and their fund was greatly increased by the late Mrs. Hannah T. Card, who on her death left her whole estate for that purpose. The trustees of the will were Rev. William s. Beard, H. R. Campbell, Samuel Chesebro, w. A. Arnold and Mrs. Helen B. Brown Rev. Mir. Beard has left the city and has been succeeded by H. c. Lathrop. A corporation, called the Card Home the following officers: James HNlhouse. president; George Hatch and $. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
SUGAR BROTHERS IN
 NEW YORK TO BE PUNISHED
Rigorous Reprisals to be Inflicted on
 Violators oF Agreement.

New York, Oct. 24.-Violations oi the agreement entered into yesterday by representatives of the different branches of the sugar industry fixing the retail price of the commodity in Greater New York at from 10 to ii cents pound will be punished by rig orous reprisals, according to a state ment issued tonight by Dr. Henry MoslIowitz, commissioner of public markets.
 At the same time he appealed to the housewives to cooperate by not hoarding or wasting sugar and by re- ducing their normal use at least one half until the new crop arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
War Method at Ho.pitaI.

Some of the good effects of the War are demonstrated in this city, for at St. Joseph's hospital three patients are being treated for burns by a process which was discovered at the front. The rrOcess consists in placing thin coat ing of paraff1ne-hke substance over the burned flesh. This substance ad- heres to the flesh but not to the new skin, so when the burn is healed the substance peels off. Two of the pa-
 tients are children, while the third is 8 woman. Few hospitals have the ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

Members of Methodist Church Takes $1C0 Bond-TotaI Subscription $43,- 15o-Mrs. w. H. lift Gets Hand : | some Spread.
 | The Red Cross chapter are prepar- ing the comfort bags which are to be filled and sent to those soldiers and sailors who enlisted from this town previous to the supper given the drafted men. The money left after the expenses of that affair were paid is to be expended in this way. The names of all men who have enlisted and are in the service whose homes are in this town are difficult to obtain. It will help simplify the work if the families of these men will give their names to Mrs. E. H. Hiscox so that no one may be overlooked.
 The names as far as are known are J. H. McCarty, Jr., Harvey, Menard, Henry Menard, Gerald Outlet. George Cyr, G. P. Davis William Sharkey, Cha auncey Geer, Chester Geer, E.. H. Hiscox, Jr Charles Palmer, Wilfred LeClaire, Stephen Faber, Earl Mopt- gomery, Henry Bicknell, Dr. @. H. Jennings \Dr. John G. Jennings, James Purden, Napoleon ,Cyr, Joseph Foley, Fred Balcom, Herbert Thca apson, Or vile Laf1amme, William L'Hereux. Al fred L'HereuX, Harold Brickley, Will jam Smith, John Potts, Jr.. Raymond Johnson. Joseph Barry. Harold Jacobs, Henry Carter. William Watson, Ar thur .Auger, EIma loyal, William A. Monte. George Lillibridge, Jesse Jor- dan, David Lockwood.
 Girls Club Meets.
 The T. c. F. Girls club met at the home of Miss Angelina Pariseau Tuesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Misses Mary Couture and Elizabeth Heidelberg. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss
 
 Sent to Georgia.
 The Griswold boys who have been sent south on Tuesday from Camp Devens went to Camp Gordon, At lanta, Georgia.
 Methodist Church Buys $1o0 Bond.
 At the Methodist church Sunday a one hundred dollar Liberty Loan bond was subscribed for by individual mem bers. the amount being raised in ten minutes. It will be placed as one of the assets of the church.
 SaIutes on Liberty Day.
 All the bells and whistles in the borough were rung and blown for five minutes at noon on Liberty Loan day. The postoffice was closed at noon un-
 Jewett City Savings Bank will be open from 10 a. m. to p. m. every day this week to receive applications for Second Liberty Loan.-adv.
 Total Bond Subscriptions $43,15o Wednesday the Jewett City Savings bank sold $500 in Liberty loans, bringing the grand total up to the close of business Wednesday, to $43,- 150.
 Beautiful Spread Goes to Mrs. Tift.
 The handsome bed spread donated by Mrs. Joseph St. John for the benefit of the local boys in the army Is now the, property of Mrs. w.sH. rift, and most fittingly so, she is the widow of W. H. lift, soldier of the Civil war.
 Purchases Stock.
 The stock sold by Meyer Blumen- thai on execution of the police court was purchased by Jacob Wechsler.
 The largest variety of Halloween novelties can be had at Wechsler's dollar store. Come in and look them Over.-adv.