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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Ohio News Notes

ADA-The Ut,. :. Savings Eank ana
Trust company. OF Etncinnati mas
brought suit against the Ada Water
Heat and Licht company for Foreclosure
of g mortgage and Tor III: apr"intin"n;
of n receiver The case will be heard
in Kenton. Nov. 30.
WASERI.Y--,t:llsha Humphrey. ac"'!
60 oresiden, OF TWO telephone companies,
di.;d today at MS home AZ Omega
TIFFIE-Samucl Broug. aged -. \
farmer. vas killed in I runaway. toGaE'
SALEM-Alt"rt Carlisle. former may :
nr and now a member OF the Column
hiana county liquor license commission
died today. aged i.
ATHEES--Oue OF tho model rural
school buildings at Ohio University Was
forced 10 close today because ~ a lack
Aoc coal although there arc scores *
.sn,uIs;, hin ten lnlles OF ;hc un'Tee-
l.es.
FINDLAY-Rev. ". e. Van Y"rhis Of
ParkersburG. w. Va. has accepted c;t!s
TO the First Church Of Christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Hnve Discontinued.
E1sZ2|.k||E '!I3E:|G'|la|24E&l23

mss or nausea IL avoided and this makes
TOR tho future health and nature Of the
child. Write to Tho Radneld Regulator
Co, Dept r. l3o Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Ga, for their book, Motherhood and the
DahI- II Is fro to all women Get u
bottle Of 'Eyother's Friend at your drug.
Eis,s' today md do not naGlcct 10 appay
II night AMI morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
<EFCrNG THE QUA tt

Mur;h-GarlnuS cure Tor colds and grip,
Is now THc per box. On account Of The
adyanc" in III" eric" If HE six diner
,ni Medical Concentrated Extracts and
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE
BRuMO QTINlNF.. II WAS necessary
IA increase The priC,. 10 he druggist.
f. has stood IT." test (nr quarter
nf a century. |; is used b" every civ.
iIiZr,l nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

r,emh.rs ut the Y. ". t"aWS - Wheel
ing. and do,hers Of the gym classes 81
rho Presbyterian rhur'h. wh''.h ""''
held last winter. IN III" basement 81 ~
church
Miss Pauline Ewtn@ OF IN" '''%''
ect,n,I faculty. Will rrari. his '..anl ',',''
t,t,,,, all. iudir:,,ions Success is, a>S'!r>':.
this team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
ON the Movies" Board

Macrice 6. Hague &C Columbus. WILL
known laudscar" Arts. = R"puhh';i;.
today was appointed by the state IndnS-
rial commission "a tueWo"r o. 'hn
state board o. rtoti"n picture ':"HS"1S
and shortly afterward approved ey N'"E-
ernor Cox.
He succeeds ". r Wilson. Columbus
,rba annnintr,cn. = for L thT:e-yctr
rerm. This lnaves on tho board two
Republicans and one Democrat.
Mr.. Hague IS the iirst arts; ever ap-
potnted 70 the board. which TACT Ia fN-
pected 20 give censorship IN ONO View
noint not formerly represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
WARWOOD
....,+,.1, Team to Be Organized.

Basketnau Team TO Be OrSanIzeeL
II is rumored that quite number ~
he young girls OF tn" Warwood High
khool. who are not a Ri, backward rs
far as athletics are concerned. are max
ing extensive arrangements for the or
sanitation Of ti-st-class basketball
team.
A number OF these girls have had
soma training IL this respect, being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

The state department OF schools LIS
preparing to make y dtstribu ton OF the
supplementary school fund provided by
tho legislature, which amounts to @121--
600. The money is designed as a SUD
Elementary aid 10 the poorer disuseS
10 dcfray the minimum salaries and 1-
pcrsrS.
Have Discontinued.
The following list OF firms who haVr
discontinued their subscriptions to the
workmcn's compensation fund were an
nouncrL today by Commissioner Lee
or: ClarksburE Fuel Coal cornphnS'
Eyrnn Coal company Of Mount Clairc:
J, G. Morrison Of Charleston. ana
Cooper oil and G;ls' company OF Sar'
NUN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
n. O. III. Club Will Be Entertained.

ru W,'lr' E'iLl evening 80 n"Nt week
tn. members IT H." :. -. VI. Climb viii
b.. entertained at ih. h"n" IT Mr.. and
Mrs. ,;,ur"" M",f,"y IN Twenty first
s. r.','t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Notice to water Consumers.

On account "r making repairs H. 'H'
line water will h" shut off norm ~
'rwcnty-Secouh street from p IN. t'utH
until tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.

TOEOET,. Nov. Ill; Was announced
tha, rn,nnnI Roosevelt Will &t"'k h"i
on behalf d III" EI";"Ty Liam "n N"'.
"G and 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Dinner for Corporal Eaton.

Iru! and Mrs ''r;tIG entertained las I
evruin: With u DINNER complitu"ni!n Ing
f'orpurai Charl"; :.Ht"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Prepare for Distribution.

require The company to improve II:
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
important Opinion.

,loscs. Hancock county's quota WAS
t;nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Farewell Services.
On Sunday evening. ali Of IN" var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

|. EXTRA SPECIAL
womez's s1.oo md $3.50
Wash Waists. $50
Of rAira quality lingerie and
fNrIlr Waist s,yles-.Ali st1es--
Special ..-...'.'- o'e
Mems sl.25 Elnstao Knit
Fleece Lined
Union Suits $50
Grey or Natural--An sizes sec
women's $3.50 Snh
Quilted Vests >. $3.50
To br worn under Jacket OF
Shit n- Coat. Elhck out side.
All crlors-Silk lined-These
ar. light ns n feather yet warm
ns tonst--All sizes .---.. SIC
women's $3.50
Cloth Skirts. .Sl.S9
Navy md Black new style
Serge SkirtS-Pockcts, Buttons
and Belt trimninsn Spe-
cinl H-SS
Boys eoc Cloth
Hats and Caps. .39c
choice patterns - AssortHd
styles .......-.- ..--.-.. o5e
Wool Hose .ZSc
Infants fine Wool Cashmere
Hose IN White or Black, SILK
Heel and toe ...---...-.. 2Sc
BrasSieres at . $50
Womcn's Rrasslercs In several
styles. Lace and Embroidery
TRIMMINGS. All Styles -. SIC
wonen's
Csc COrSetS 45c
or good quality Cnutil strongly
made, we'll bon"d and finished
with good elastic Hose Sup
portcrs. All sizes ........ 45c
Kid Gloves .Sl.59
Rack md Colorr. broken sizes,
worth regular S2-5o-f your
size Is here ...-..----.. sl.5s
Ferris Waists $50
Sells for s5c at NIL stores
all sizes. Our price Satu7-
day ......'.'.'
s1.as warm Extra size
Gowns .SIC
FlanneIette Night Gowns.
cut extra large. IN blu" or
pinkcd striped patterns. ...97c
Csc Silk Hose. .3Sc
Come In black and colors.
deep garter tops, double heels
olrs and toes. ......-.... $50
SOC
Cashmere Hose. 35c
Wo1nen's warm Cashmere
Hose in fast black made with
grey heel and toe, Al Csc pair
aec Men's Liste
Silk Socks .24c
Come IN black. white and
grey, have linen heels and
toes. an excellent value at 24c
S4.oo Ladder
Sweaters S2.SS
BETTER get ono now--thcy'n
COS; more later on. all sizes
On 10 46. C0lors Erey or car
d'nal.
500 ChHdrenB Pure
Wool Leggins $50
White only. closely knitted
ard warn. we'll htttnG gar
merits for the LITTLE tots while
they last. 'e8c
CSC SIX
Hair Bow Ribbon 24c
Extra heavy iancia silk
Ribbon in all colors; 5-inch
vide. corded edges. Saturday.
yard .1tc
$500 chndrrn's
Sweaters Sl.9S
In very pretty color ronhinI-
ticns. with contrasting belts
and collars: latcst styles nnlT.
sold a. .-......... S1.o3
l9c School Hose 15f
Fast color. strong durable
ribbed Hose. in all sizes up !"
o.. at l5c
l5c Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchief .S12c
Dainty. soft. liandk"rchirf*
with maGcriH or cnlnrcd ON
hroidcry corners. Mt 8lac
soc and Sc
Corset Covers. 44c
Several styles OF these daif-
tnv trimmed T9c and Csc
Corset Covers Saturday ut 44c
S1.25 Infants
Carriage Robes. SOC
Snowy white cidcrGown.
prrtti!y ribbon trimmed and
lined with nannClctc. Satur-
Iav CSC
Boys $500 and 5000
Overcoats .S3.9S
TIA" most r"Warkthl" i;"! :
Ovcrc0at vain" IN town. New
est French model. SrcclaI
nj ........... ......'. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17


Noy. 1S.-Vrov"st
kr,w.,r- N 4 telegram
raj Wood today. great
pcr:ns - draft rN"u!p-
indicates that IA" gov
t;inS r"a'!y {" clos" up the
tr good
Restricted r~oy->ninS o. cases
!ot y.t induced int" military
4 delaying III. raising az the
ktys ,!r telegram. and the re-
z Of cases - tu'n already :" IN
Is interfering w!'h rs training
he new reputation provides tila';
kos Of men already IN S"THl"'. h'r"-
Tore rropru.t and now N process "
thearirc shalt be forthwith "l"ScI and
/the prior ii S1oSition a't;i"r'.i -.
Persons already in service. MI" "iit'th
,6.y did not have fair h"ar'''Gc !"frr~
local and district boards. ma: :Ii'iy I"
the commanding officers "f RE amp
instead % the adIutrnt c"f's7H! ~ i;'''
state rs heretofore. an! 'h'' ""''lir;tnd-
NIX Officer may ask th' aH,u'an; ;'"h"r"!
tu investigate ,hc circumstances.
lPersons not YET certified back (" local
boards by district boards have seven
days to ask reo7eriuS Of cases. after
having been informed Of cert;"cat'"n'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
COTTON IS KING, AND So
IS THE MAN WHO RAISES II

Monday Frank Hebert, from the
Woodlawn neighborhood, brought to
the Welsh cotton gin a load of cotton
for which be accepted check for the
handsome sum of S229.S5. This was not
an auto truck load either,aS Mr.. Hebert
hauled it behind two native Creole
ponies. Mr.. Farmer has no room for a
kick this year, for he can with what a
load Of almost any farm produce brings
take home with him a very good re-
turn load of the manufactured pro.
ducts, condition which was never
known before. II took, in days gone
by, two hogs, fat ones too, to buy Il
suit OF store clothes, but at the present
price, one Of said fat hogs will buy two
suit Of clothes and dress for the
farmers wife, as well.
1t lis not reasonable to expect thai
every year will be as suited to the
growing of cotton in this immediate
section as this year has been. but II il
an established fact that the crop is a
paying one and that the acreage viii
increase from year TO year. CottOr
has brought thousands Of dollars t.
this section this season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Success of The Loan Due 10 Inc
People

All will agree with Secretary Nc
Adoo that the success of the Second
Liberty Loan would have been lmpos-
sible without the loyal support anu
cooperation of the people OF the coun
trv and that that support was secured
by the indefatigable and earnest work
of hundreds of thousands Of patriotic
men and women turnout the United
States.
Well may the Secretary Of the Treas
ury thank these splendid volunteers
and patriots who, made, the fight Tor
the Liberty Loan. In addition TO the
thousands and thousands OF individual
workers, he mentions particularly the
press of the country, the bankers, the
Liberty Loan organizations in every
state, city, town and community, the
women of America. the Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts, the neutrality-suspicious.
organizations, cooperative and frater-
nal societies, and otherl organizations
throughout the land, and those employ
ePS Of labor In large numbers who gayt
every opportunity to their employee
to subscribe to the bonds.
There is something particularly pa
triotic in the liberal support given tn
Secoud Liberty Loan by the soldier
and sailors OF the United States Hav
ing enlisted their lives in the servlc
of their country, they have enliSte
their dollars, too. Surely they ar
worthy of every needed sacrifice on tn
part of the peop'e to strengthen thel
and enable them to WIN the victory,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
PLANT AN OAT CROP This FALL
An inexpensive Crop to Grow-Requires No
by Labdr.savng Machinery.
OATS Is THE EARLIEsT AND sUREsT FEED CROP
Dat usv Alone Is Very Satisfactory Fsedoas and Veteh MAKE ~
Combination.

LOUISIANA ana n
usual need Of growing the feed that stock Will require ~
re oats this fall
Meets Labor Shortage Conditions $500, NIL,
Oats is the ideal crop sections where there shortage OF ~
crop planted fall requires no cultivation anu 10 ~ ~
nlaning and harvesting by hborsavins machinery
October Q the Month for Planting.
The most common failure in growing oats 10 not planning
- M onor time October month fer planting oats
in Louisiana though planting ~ hsRcea ~nsA @p'
plant earlier -. .o- .,s
p,rrsplant from onehaf bushels to The acre. either
drill or broadcast -,.-..I
oats and vtch-WheR be made into hay hairy vsteh planted
with the oats will make decided Improvement in the crop
soIa-A medium grade satisfactory for oats Ve
h coils will make soils will require fertilizers
treatment be prevented by treating the seed osu
NTH s.msIu souon-one foyan to 50 gallons Of water
land two or three weeks In advance OF
- ro.,h and disk and and well pueEed ssd bee
Oats should soybean lespeda 90 &sA
nosb These the best fertilizers especially when
quantity Of the vegetable pewed under in good condtea
s;or nivsdon Louisiana State University
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Bargain
Improved Rice Farm with all

Improved Rice Farm with all
stock and implements, $40 acres,
About one mile from q good town
of two thousand, With fine
schools, located On high Grade
road. Land all fenced, good two
story house, barn, grannery,weD,
cistern, etc. About $50 acres
rice land, balance high land and
good pasture with fine oak shade
trees. Abundant wood for DO.
nestle use, tributary to strictly
fresh water canal with plenty of
water. Large drainage ditch
touches property, Nine head Of
horses and mules and all neces.
sary implements to operate farm.
One crop will pay out price,
$4,000.
Address owner, Box ST., Lake
Charles, La. Oct.23-3O
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
thanksgiving

President Wilson in his ThankSgiV'
ino Proclamation makes no attempt TO
recount the specific things for which
the nation at this time has cause to be
or teful. Had he particularized doubt
less he would have given the result OF
the Second Liberty Loan a prominent
place among those things for whlcn Inc
nation should be thankful.
For the great result of the Second
Liberty Loan campaign, with nearly
10 9GOOOO Americans rallying to the
financial support of the nation and sub
scribing over four and a hall billion
dollars for the purchase OF Liberty
Loan Bonds,is cause for deep thanks
giving in the heart of every Loyal
American.
President Wilson says the nation
ehould be thankful that We have been
olven the opportunity to serve man
| kind as we once served ourselves in the
great day of our Declaration OF lnde
pendenCe by taking up arms agalnS
the tyranny that threatened TO master
and debaSe men everywhere
So, too, can all subscribers 10 I'M
Liberty Loan be thankful that the!
have been given an opportunity to all
in this great mission OF America AM
have done their part toward giving L
the world liberty and justice and Sc
curity from the tyranny that threaten
TO master and debaSe all nations an
! all men.
Every purchaser of a Liberty Loa
Bond has struck blow for human Ill
erty and for civilization and humanit!
Let them remember this on Thursda!
the 2SIh day of November, and b
. thankful.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
EDWARD SCHARFF DEAD

The old residents Of this section Will
learn with deep regret of the death OF
Edward Scharfi of Houston, TexaS'
which 1t Is reported occurred on tues
day of this week. Mr.. Scharf was Wis
ting his son, Linton,at the Fort Worth
aviation camp and his death was very
sudden although our Information does
not state the direct cause. The body
was taken to st, Louis to be cremsted'
Mr.. Scharff was resident OF Welsh
and this vicinity for many years, BEN g
an extensive hand owner and engaged
in the mercantile business. His mer-
camille business he sold 10 Martin BROS
and his farming lands to W. B. Gaober'
and A. F. Day. Mr.. Day now owns I'M
entire tract.
He moved to Houston about 1908
where he has since resided. His viii
died about seven years ago. Report Q
Mr.. Scnarffs death received here con
tainS only meager details.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Elton Has Newspaper

Volume /, Number /, of The E tonlan
comes to our desk. This is the ne"
nsner published at Elton by the Elton
Publishing Company, with c. INDOOR
Marshall as editor.
Mr. Marshall is not new IN the he"S
naper field in Jefferson Davis PARISH
having been connected with the hl'on
progress. which made its appearance
during the parish seat fight surviving
for a short time only.
The results Of Mr.. Marshalfs enor'S
this time are d full grown, eight page
civ column newspaper, full of interest
ino local, state and national happen
mos o. and the people of Elton, especially
,be bnsiness men, should lend theii
ounport to the venture in a manner
that will assure its endurance
Elton is a first rate town with plenty
Of resources and an energetic popui"
tiou, She needs a good newspaper Ii
fact the Journal once undertook TO eS
tablisb a paper there. but owing to th'
fact that our purpose was miSunder
stood by many of the good people, al
though our efforts extended over
lDeriod of year, ur paper, The Courie
Twas not able to..get a ifoothold an
therefore was discontinued.
We predict that Brother Marsha
will be very successful in This lates
effort and that he will furnish Elto
with a first class newspaper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Importance of Highways

Although the government has tenn
porarily turned the tide Of gravel road
building by, the Con1Scation OF all oil the
fiat cars, in order to facilitate the
building of CantonementS and ocean
vessels, attention will soon be conferred
upon the completion Of all these pro-
posed highways, as a war measure. II
is recognized that the highways are
the primary factors in transportation
and unless they are conserved 1t is USE
less to conserve the railway facilities.
This fact is brought out in an edi
torial in the New Orleans Item of Nov,
Fl, which says:
A field hospital unit and an ambulance
company now at indianapolis have been
ordered to leave indianapolis the morh'
ingof.Nov. 20 and report at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, Novi27, the trip to be made
overland. This caravan will consist OF
10 motorcycles and 7Omotor vehicles
including "a ambulanCeS, 70 motor
trucks and two repair cars. The We
hicles and motorcycles will carry moi
only all the equipment OF the hoSpita
unit and ambulance,company, but vii
carry upwards of 300 men and officer
who form theses units. The "trip i
ordered overland in order to say
freight cars for transportation OF othe
war material and fuel.
Here is the first large, Tangible REF
ognition by the government OF tn
military Importance Of improvedi high
ways that has,Come to our notice.
the trip proves successful and the,cars
van arrives on time and without acc
dent, no doubt 1t will be but the begin
ming OF the extensive use Of improve
highways in this country for the NOV
ment of military units and supplies.
In many sections the improved hig
way is already playing a most impol
tant part in the transportation Of foC
and fuel, relieving communities tn
undoubtedly would have experience
famines in both necessities had thu
been compelled to wait for railroi
TRANSFORMATION service.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
POLICE JURY FACES
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS

Custer proceedings were filed with
the court in Jennings yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney j. Sheldon Toomer
against the entire police jury of Je6er-
son Davis parish, based on petition Of
the citizens committee. The police jury
is charged collectively and individually
with violating their oath of once, and
they are charged with failure to per-
form their official duties to the injury
and damage of the taxpayers Of the
parish.l
The suit seeks to Dust the nine mem
bers of the police Jury from office OF
charges in connection with the grave
roads coads contracts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

VIM. Reeter of Decatur ILL.,,
arrived Wednesday and will
spend the winter visiting MIR. and
Mrs. L. H. Cornwell Mr.. Reeter
| is Mrs. Cornwell's brother.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Taken Up.

Sorrel Colt, coming two-year
old, unbranded, taken up with
my stock. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
all costs, including advertising.
w. ]. Stegall, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. George Alaxan-
dria and children of Kankakee,
ILL.,, arrived this week and moved
on to Walter Todd's farm. Mr.
Alexandria is a brother of Mrs.
Elmo E. Ki1nball and has lived
here before.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Letter From 7. B. McMiIIin at Camp
Green
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. G,
Nov. Is. 1917,

Camp Green, Charlotte, N. G,
Nov. Is, 1917.
Editor Rice Belt Journal:
I want to first thank you for the
paper. tbs like getting a letter from
home. l read everything in it, adVer'
tisementS and all.
Since coming here have seen the
passing OF the 4lSt division. 1t is now
stationed on Long Island and our camp
is made up of regular soldiers from the
north. 1t won't be long until they will
90. Then who knows who will be
here?
The remount is stationary, being
Fart Of the national army. Twas
transferred from the reserves to thu
national army when was sent here
However, l don't know if the men vii
be kept here all the time or trained ano
sent on. used to be particular abou
what | ate, but not now, We hav
about 800 in one mess and Greek cooks
Can you beat it?
lam sergeant, in charge Of two line
of stables and caring for 300 mule
and horses. Allowed detail of twent
men, besides transfers.
Last, but not least, ] want to tell yo
that North Carolina. don't near com
/ up to Southwest Louisiana, and whs
the war is over you will see me Tigl
back in Welsh, il.
Yours truly,
T.B McNiillin.
! Depot Auxiliary Remount,
q Caun Green Cbarlofta, N
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
See me for Insurance
F. ii. Seward
Phone 1873 or 90
Taken Up

At my home in Fenton, La, one bay
mare about IA years old, weight about
800 pounds and in good condition; hind
feet white. Owner can have same by
paying cost Of keeping AND. this adVt.
Apply to Perodin Peloquin. nov23 4tp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

Our tremendous stock of Xmas
toys for the children and young
folks will be ready for your in
spection in a few das. Call and
see them. Welsh Printing Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Auction Of Hereford Cattle,
Mules andFarm implements

Mr.. George W. Cosner announces
that he has decided to discontinue
farming, and will lease his farm to
other planters.
Mr.. CoSner will have an auction OF
mules and farm implements, and about
sixty head of the top notch Hereford
cattle.
Watch for the announcement of this
sale in next weeks Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

For Sale or Trsde-I would like
to sell or trade my place in Welsh
with all improvements including
six room house; can give abstract OF
tit.e.-Frod j. Johnson. S2St
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

Wanted--A blacksmith
with tools for my shop at
Roanoke. Will guarantee
a good business, or will
pay wages. w. }. Ran
dolph, Roanoke, La.
IN23-2tC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
WAN7'ED!

Rice Farmers to rent new land
and sod for 1918 crop on Watkins
Canal to be reopened and oper'
ated next year. Address Farm
ers Land & Canal Company, Lake
Charles, La. ltc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

Wartime recipes show amazingly
fine dishes that may be made from
icrusts and stale bread But In a good
many households 1t will be hard to find
the Crusts.