davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-29
Star Of Good VIII LODGE.

Star Of Good Will lodge, S. of B..
will meet in Jr. O. Z. A NJ. hall to-
night to install the newly elected Off
GERS. Supreme Deputy Mrs. Anna Err
Der of Southington will be present.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-29
Joint Installation.

Officers of the New Britain branch.
1872, N. A. L. c., and the Ladies
Auxiliary, 104. will be installed at
meeting in Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall this
evening. Supper will be served at
1880 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-01-29
Sewing Circle Meeting.

The Sewing Circle of Stanley Wo-
mems Relief Corps, will meet at 2
clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Burton Belden, 90 Lin
coin street.
The sun., 1918-09-23
DEPEw TO UNvEIL DEPEW.
Former Senator VIII speak n,
PeeksktII statue Dedication.

Chauncey NJ Depew. known variously
az railroad executive. after dinner
speaker. one time United States Sena-
tor and man OF affairs generally. has
added another specification to his long
list OF distinctions. Mr.. Depew. II ap-
pears, Is one OF the country's best con-
noisseurs in the matter of sculpture.
Furthermore. Mr.. Depew. who. accord
ing to every record available In the
social registers was "b. Peekskill. n. Y,
April 23. 1884" hasn't any favorably
preconceived Ideas of the sculptors who
are TO succeed the existing school.
Tomorrow Mr.. Depew will unveil a
statue OF himself which he has pre-
sented 10 the municipality of Peekskill
1T will be unique circumstance of
my life" Mr. Depew said yesterday
in my siXty-two years of public life
have known every one who amounted
to anything and l have seen lot of
statues of my friends, made after they
were dead. l never saw one yet tina,
l thought was a good resemblance OF
the original That's why ! decided &c
have mine taken from life Most OF
my friends agree with me that 1t is q
good one"
Mr.. Depcw added that his eulogy will
mostly concern Peekskll.
The sun., 1918-09-23
w. S. S. FORCES TO AID
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Secretary McAdoo Issues
Order for Cooperation.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 22-All the war
savings organizations of the country are
TO participate in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive which will open September rs.
Under the recent reorganization OF war
savings work these organizations have
been brought into closer touch with the
Treasury through the reserve banks and
Secretary McAdoo has just Issued In
Etructions urging them TO cooperate in
every way in the drive.
Loan work is not to interfere, how
ever, with the war savings campaign,
which will bA conducted as usual. Sec
rotary McAdoo in his instructions said
THE country Is now confronted with
problem OF raising in an intensive
campaign within a short space OF time
billions OF dollars to meet the needs of
the Government. The fine work Of the
war savings organizations in directing
the attention OF every patriotic man,
woman and child in the country to the
vital work of conserving goods and labor
and OF converting the resulting savings
into loans to the Government will, l be-
lieve. be found OF inestimable assistance
during the coming Liberty loan drive.
~ am SIRE that l may count on every
member OF each organization to render
the same enthusiastic efficient and un-
selfish service which they have rendered
so splendidly in the past"
The sun., 1918-09-23
DRAFT WILL SUPPLY
NAVY AND MARINES
Men Within Age Preferring
Sea Service May Apply at
Recruiting Centres.
$4,000 NEEDED MONTHLY
Arrangements Made Between
the Two Great Arms Of
War Work.
$4,000 NEEDED MONTHLY
Special DESPATCH to TIE Sun.


WASHINGTON, Sept 22. - Arrange
ments have been completed whereby the
navy and the Marine Corps will obtain
recruits through the draft. The ques-
ton was taken UP and decided after
meeting between Provost Marshal Cen
eraI Crowder and representatives of the
army, the navy and the Marine Corps.
The navy is to have an average
monthly allotment OF $1,000 men. Men
OF draft age. anxious TO enter the navy
may apply to recruiting or mobilization
officers in navy mobilization centres to
be established in Boston. New York.
Philadelphia. Washington, Norfolk, At
lanta, New Orleans. Oklahoma City.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Cincinnati. st.
Louis, San Francisco, Seattle and salt
Lake City.
II applicants measure up 70 standard
the navy mobilization officers will ap-
| ply for them through their local regis
tration boards. Individual cnlistments
for the navy may he made from deferred
clsssifications on the grounds OF depen-
dency In view of the higher pay OF the
navy, which does away with the posi-
billy OF hardships for the dependents.
The Marine Corps will obtain re-
cruits. beginning October /. An allot-
| ment Of 5000 men a month has been
! allowed from the registration lists for
four months. following which an allot-
ment Of 1900 a month will be allowed.
Marine Corps recruiting offices will be
kept open for examination OF applicants,
, and examinations will also be made by
| Marine Corps recruiting officers and
naval medical officers. In case OF the
acceptance Of an applicant for the corps
the recruiting officer will send request
to the Provost Marshal General and the
latter will take the matter up with the
applicants local board.
The sun., 1918-09-23

jeremiah Luna, Jerry Special, Giovanni
Lacerra. Joseph Cordita. Fred Morelli,
John f. Seery. Joseph Framitoli and
Matthew LangonL
Party in Brooklyn Tonight.
The Assembly Club block party ar
ranged for the benefit of the Smoke
Fund was postponed on account Of rain,
and II with take place tonight. A lot OF
preparation has been made for this af
fair. which bids fair to be a fine one.
Next Saturday night the block party
arranged for the beneht OF the fund
by the residents OF the Mapleton sec
ton of Brooklyn will be held In sixty
sixth street between Twentieth and
Twenty first avenues. Charles d. La
Voc and Benjamin Richmond are ar
ranging a vaudeville entertainment by
professionals to follow the flag raising
ceremonies.
Moffat street in Brooklyn Is already
gay with bunting and American nags
In anticipation OF a monster block party
to be held there for the Smoke Fund
on the evening OF october 6. John
T. Ballou. Jr., Is chairman Of the gen.
eral committee, and the subsidiary COM
mittees are large and active. over
$3.50 has been collected In contributions.
although the event Is still some days
Off. The committee on decorations
whose work already shows. IL made up
of Messrs. Plass, Cohn. Kahl. Jenkins
and Hil,man.
The fact that yesterday was Sunday
had no bearing on the number of cou-
pons deposited In the boxes OF THE
SUN Tobacco Fund in the Schultz and
United Cigar stores. unless II was to
add a greater number than on week
days. For men will smoke on the Sab
bath day as on no other day. and In
order to do SO they must buy tobacco.
In fact observers say that on this day
purchasers are more apt to remember
| where coupons and certificates belong.
For the same reason referred to above
| that yesterday was Sunday there will
| be no change made In the figures that
show how the fund now stands, since
mails are not distributed on that day.
and contributions sent in then will be
listed later.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN Aoco. %
United Cigar Stores boxes. including
special per cent. OF gross sales -
Otherwise Acknowledged. aes, e3S o
New contributions .....,............ N2 90
Total ............................ $3.50. SIS. u
Cash balance. i.0aS
| Received through the Schultz cigar
stores ................-.......... H.s'LV'
Grand total. ...................S ,ss'0
The sun., 1918-09-23
CITY AIR RAID SIRENS
TO START LOAN DRIVE
TWo Thousand Red Flares
Also Will Be Set Off.

Ten huge sirens. OF the type lately
of the French capital OF approaching
enemy air raiders, have been installed
mt strategic points throughout the city
20 be used next Friday night to in
augurate the campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
According to arrangements that have
been made. and which will be carried out
with the cooperation Of the Police De-
partment. they will start up a racket
calculated to attract the attention of
every man. woman and child in the
Ave boroughs.
The Liberty Loan Committee is trying
TO arrange II so that every person who
has not been through a real air raid
will come out Of his dugout and inquire
what the thing is all about. Tho ar
rangement has the sanction OF the
Police Department because Commits
sioner Enright and his associates be-
lieve that II will perform a twofold OBJ
ject. Besides announcing the fact that
tn. Fourth Liberty Loan Is Under way
the police authorities believe that the
alarm will be of value in acquaintns
the public of what might be expected
in the untoward event of an air raid
In addition TO the police Arrangements
the Fire Department has given the
Liberty Loan Committee permission to
burn 1000 red flares at street corners
While this Is being done members OF
both the Police and Fire departments
will pass among the crowds distributing
circulars telling what each department
has done for the first three loans and
what both expect to do in the fourth
campaign.
The Liberty Loan Committee an.
nounced yesterday that there already
had been a great demand for tickets
for Carnegie Hall tomorrow night wher
Secretary McAdoo informally will oper
the campaign by speech to the prin.
cipals of the Rainbow Division trade
| committees and the other workers In
the cause.
The sun., 1918-09-23
WORK OR FIGHT RULE
HITS ALL NEW DRAFT
Men Who Registered Septem-
Der - Must Seek Essential
Employment.
spscial Despatch to TIE Sun.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 22.--Work or
fight provisions of the Provost Marshal
Generals office will be made to apply
this winter to every man whose NAM Is
on the military registers Of the United
States and including those who are
registered for service on September IL.
Exemptions granted to men Of military
age because of dependent wives, chill
dren or parents will not free them from
the obligation OF engaging in an occu-
patton that contributes to the success
and victory OF the American armies or
at least Is recognized generally as be-
ing essential from either the standpoint
of the army or the welfare OF the
civilian population.
Estimates, are that more than 13,oo0.-
900 men registered on September IL.
about 100000 of whom will be called
for military service. The rest. about
5000. 900. will be asked to engage In es-
sential production or work OF recognized
importance and value. Those who fail
to comply with the work or hght provi-
sions will face the prospect OF losing ex-
emption from active service.
Physical disqualification for service at
the front will not serve to save man
from the application of the work or fight
order Under the programme OF Gen.
| Crowder thousands OF men without de-
pendents and with physical defects
which will not permit them TO engage in
active lighting will be called into limited
army service for work In bureaus and
departments in this country. In this
way 1t is proposed to release from mill
! tary work In this country many men
who are physically capable for active
service and permit them to go abroad.
Rough estimates Of the number OF
men who recently have changed theiI
Jobs under the work or fght order are
placed by Gen. Crowder at 100000
Many others, however, of whom there
is no record have sought occupations IL
essential industries, particularly with
railroads, steel mills, munitions plants
! coal mines and similar places.
Local draft boards will act as 1udges
OF essentially Of the employment OF
each man whose name Is on the regis
tiers of their precinct. Under tht
authority OF Gen. Crowder the board!
will be empowered to lnduct into th'
army each man holding an exemption
! who fails TO comply in a satisfactor,
way with the work or fight provisions
The sun., 1918-09-23
$4,000 TON U. s. SHIP LAUNCHED
Cargo Carrier Goes Down Ways at
Alameda, Cal.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-The ocean
cargo carrier Courageous shot down the
ways of the Bethlehem Shtpbuilding
Corporations traHsbay plant at Altmeda
to-day and by her launching America
added 10000 tons TO the weight of the
vast fleet with which military autocracy
is to be crushed forever.
The launching was commemorated by
poem written by Arthur Rupp, ship
builder poet and ''bolter up" who since
the keel was laid on June 4. has welded
sledge and wrench TO clamp into place
the steel plates Of which the great hull
Is made.
The Courageous Is a sister ship of the
Invincible, which was built at the Ala
media yard In the worlds record time of
twenty -four days from the laying Of her
keel. She Is 40 feet long, with beam
of fifty feet and depth OF thirty-eight
feet. The ship. fully equipped. will be
delivered to the Government November
10. No attempt was made to set
record in launching the Coura seous
Working groups were shifted about to
meet the changing demands OF the great
yard.
The sun., 1918-09-23
FALLS DEAD AT DRILL.
East Orange Guardsmsn IL Heart
Disease Victim on Oval.

Calvin NJ. Moore. a member OF Com
pany G, East Orange Rifles. dropped in
the ranks OF the company as It entered
upon the Ashland Oval at East Orange
yesterday afternoon to drill. When
other members OF the company examined
him they found life extinct. Heart
disease was the cause.
The body was removed to his former
home, 20 Webster avenue Mr.. Moore
was born In Philadelphia fifty-two years
ago. He was a member OF the Arm Of
McGibbon G. Co.. linen merchants. West
Thirty-seventh street, New York. A
wife and daughter survive. The drill
was resumed.
The sun., 1918-09-23
BIG CAPR0NI MEETS TESTS.
Carries 1000 Pounds of Lead nj
1O6 Miles an Hour.

In the final trials of the new Ameri-
can made Caproni bombing airplane yes
terday at Mitchell Field, Mineola, Lieut..
j. Parvis OF the Italian Royal Flying
Corps, with four passengers and 1900
pounds OF lead. few half an hour at a
speed OF lO5 miles an hour
A landing was then effected and the
big machine, which is equipped with
three Liberty motors, climbed to an
altitude OF 1880 feet in sixteen min
utee. After this test Lieut.. II. X. Har-
ris OF the American Aviation Corps, who
has spent some months In Italy flying
the giant Capronis, took ten passengers
10000 feet into the air In sixteen and
d. half minutes =. CO.,. .~,.- r. =
The sun., 1918-09-23
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Better.

Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. who is Ill in the
home of his mother. Mrs. James Roose-
welt. AZ East Sixty-fifth street. was re-
ported yesterday SO much improved that
he would be able to resume his official
duties In the next ten days. Mr.. Roose-
welt returned from Europe last week
suffering from a slight attack OF pneu-
monia-
The sun., 1918-09-23
GIRL DRIVER RUNS DOWN BOY,
Miss Blanche Lasky, sister OF
Movie Producer, Is ParOIed.

Miss Blanche Lasky of COL West End
avenue, who said that abe Is sister OF
Jesse Lasky. motion picture producer.
was arrested on a charge of reckless
driving In Yonkers Saturday evening
after she had run down and injured
Peter Hresko. Z. OF AIS Nepperhan ave-
nut, at the junction OF that thorough
fare with High street
The boy was rushed to St Johns Riv-
erslde Hospital. where 1t Is said he has
q slight chance for recovery. His in
juries consist of fractured skull and
broken collarbone. Miss Lasky was
paroled for a hearing In two weeks.
The sun., 1918-09-23
BRITISH AND U. S. FLIERs DIE.
Capt. Hammond and C.. Kinder
Fall mt India ma polls.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Capt Ham,
mond OF the British Royal Flying
Corps and C. Kinder OF Greenfield. Ind.
were killed and Lieut.. Rov Pickets OF
Indianapolis was seriously injured in
an airplane accident here to-day.
A machine in which they were re-
turning 70 the field from a Liberty
loan trip to Greenfield went into a
nose dive and fell 400 feet as they were
preparing to make a landing at the
Speedway Field
The sun., 1918-09-23

The per cent. OF Increase q decrease
over the second three months OF 1917
that are shown in the costs OF the
second quarter OF this year are indicated
by MR. Hoover as follows:
Bre8dstuffs increase. 90 per cent.
Vegetables decrease Gal per cent,
Sugar decrease, "A per cent. Fruits in
crease. 30.5 per cent. Oils and nuts. in
crease. 5%S per cent. Fish decrease. 6.s
per cent. Meats increase. EOS per cent.
Poultry and eggs increase. 16.5 per cent
Dairy products increase. 6 3 per cent.
Average increase, 80 per cent
The sun., 1918-09-23
British Launch Concrete ships.

LONDON. Sept. 22-The first concrete
ship built at the Barrow shipyards was
launched yesterday. being tho first OF
ten 1000 ton barges now under con-
struction there. A 1000 ton concrete
vessel also was launched on Saturday
at the new shpyard al Barnstapie.
The sun., 1918-09-23
U. S. DELEGATES REACH BERNE
VIII Begin Pourparlers Relative
to Exchange of Prisoners.
By the Associated Pre-,

GENEVA, Sept. II delayed Mem
bers of tho American delegation APP
pointed TO negotiate with Germany for
the exchange of military and civil
prisoners arrived in Berne last night.
The delegation is composed of John w.
Garrett, Minister TO the Netherlands
John W. Davis, the new Ambassador TO
the Court OF St. James's, representing
the War Department Gen. Francis ].
Herman. representing the army. and
Capt. Henry H Hough, representing the
navy.
Pourparlers through several members
OF the Swiss Government will begin or
Monday and they are expected to last
several weeks.
The American Red Cross has received
two additional lists of names OF Ameri
can officers and men who are 'nterned
in various German camps, Most OF
them were taken prisoner in June and
July.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 22.-Robert Wood
Bliss, counsellor of the American En-
bassy in Paris. has arrived at Tn,
Hague to act as interim Minister to tn,
Netherlands pending the absence o.
John W. Garrett, who has gone t
Berne TO negotiate with German official.
for the exchange of prisoners.
The sun., 1918-09-23

n B.F. kEIIH's EDL iEFOl a Younger
kIVED CITE Foys,tAS SSt HE>Ik t,
ANlSENOlDE MISS JULIET. ron
B'WAN a 90 ST MATTHEWS 90,
The sun., 1918-09-23

I n B.F.KEITHS Lucille CAIAhAGH
fALACE tt \, COMEDY ,n I;
/ B'way Il 47th st. FAMILY. NORTONS,
i Daily Mats 25c-sl CLARA MORTON.
i MORTOs 4 GLASS.
The sun., 1918-09-23

jeremiah Luna, Jerry Special, Giovanni
Lacerra, Joseph Cordits. Fred Moreli,
John +. Seery. Joseph Framitoli and
Matthew LangonL
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flynn of
Sylvester visited at the home Of Ar
chic Howard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Urch of Durand
returned home Saturday after visit
ing their father, M. Urch and family
and sister, Mrs. Ansel Johnston and
family a few days.
Mrs. +. LaGrange or Lansing, is the
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Forward and family.
Mrs. Il. C. Gilmore, Of Lansing was
in the city, on Saturday, visiting with
relatives and friends. Her SON, Ser
geant Glenn Gilmore. has arrived safe
over in France. The Gilmore family
were formerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crosby Of
Greenville were down on Labor day
to visit at the Duane Foss home and
to take in the Labor day celebration.
Albert Salzman of Camp Custer,
was home over Sunday and Labor day.
Albert has been granted his final cit
izenship papers and feels like regu-
lar Yankee now. He is fine young
man and makes fine soldier.
Mark Osworth was an over Sunday
and Labor day guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Osworth. Mark
returned to his training detachment
at Lansing, Monday night.
Lieut.. John Donovan Of Camp Lee,
Va, and Frank Donovan of Cleveland,
O., were Sunday and Labor day visit
ors at the home of their father, John
spic in his officers uniform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Essex of Grand
Rapids were Labor day guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Essex.
Mrs. Fred Vanderpool of Grand
Rapids came up Saturday and took
her two children, who had been spend
ing the summer with Grandma Whit
ford along home with her. They re-
turned to Grand Rapids Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Garfield of Mus
kegon were Labor day guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Cor
nell and other relatives and friends.
F. ID. Tolerton and wife returned to
their home at Muskegon Tuesday af-
ternoon after visiting here with Mrs.
Chase and Ed. Carpenter over Sunday.
Mrs. Chase returned to Muskegon with
them to reside.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shrink
at Harry Dimmick's home Thursday
morning, August 29, a daughter, Mrs.
Shrink was formerly Miss Rhea
Welte and was here on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wheeler and
son, Carleton, left here Saturday eve
ming for Flint, wherethey visited over
Sunday and Labor day at the homes of
relatives and friends.
Wortley & French's is the place to
buy Mi-o-na stomach tablets, the
guaranteed treatment for indigestion.
Advertisements.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-04
LONG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wilson and
daughters Kathryn and Pauline of
Bedding spent week i'm the Burger
cottage. Miss Eleanor Partridge of
Grattan was their guest for a couple
Of days.
Another large crowd attended the
dance last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith, Miss
Jessie Smith of Belding and Mrs. r.
K. Anslow Of Ionia spent last week
at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sherwood and
children, Evelyn and Josephine, and
Mr.. Sherwood's mother, Mrs. K. s.
Sherwood Of Orleans who have spent
the past five weeks in the Hammond
cottage, returned tostheir home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Longwell had as
their guests over Sunday Mrs. John
Huling and daughter, Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Welfare and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Longwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie James returned
to Ionia Wednesday after spending
several weeks at the lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo.. Cutler of Chicago were their
guests several days before they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and Jack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smell and Doris
and Miss Viola Bliss spent a couple
Of days last week in the Smell cottage.
The friends of Mrs. Ney Olmsted
at Long Lake are grieved to learn
of her serious illness.
Mrs. S. M. Downing and mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Snyder spent several
days in their cottage. Their guests
for over Sunday were Mrs. A. T.. Ber-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley and son
Howard of Smyrna and Miss Ruth
Brown of Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard were in
their cottage over Sunday and Labor
day.
Grand Ledge spent several days in
their cottage and their guests over
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS



Regular meeting of Doric chapter
No. 20, o. f. S., Tuesday evening
Sept. 10. Ionia county association
meeting will be held at Lyons Thurs.
day, Sept. IL. Bessie Peterson. Sec
When you buy your next cigar, be
sure and call for "Black Seal. ADV
Viola Dana in Opportunity, Metro
play at, Empress Saturday.
Plate glass wind shields and Hart
ford headlight DINNER lenses. See
our adv. Bedding Lumber Co.--Adv
Judson Bradley Of Ionia was call
er here Monday.
Mrs. Anna Haysmer, Miss Fern
Haysmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Staines
Of Fenwick and Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Of Battle Greek were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Johnston Saturday.
Leonard Wood Of Ionia visited rel
atives here few days.
Leman Parney of Greenville spent
. few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. M. Parney.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Urch and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Urch and Mr.. and Mrs,
A. N. Johnston visited GreenviIle rel
atives Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cannon and
daughter, Ruth, of Grand Rapids were
Monday guests of their parents, +.
M. Parney and family. :
Miss Nora Wood was at Alma a
few days visiting relatives.
The Sunday guests at the M. Urch
home were Mrs. Addie LAGRANGE of
Lansing. Mrs. A. c. Hall, Mrs. Mag
gle Welch of this city.
Mrs. VIM. Huntley of Lansing call
ed on friends and relatives here over
Sunday.
Leon Forward lost the end of his
thumb in the Brass works but is doing
nicely. 1900
Mrs. Bernice Mooney was Monday
guest of Mrs. f., M. Parney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gleason and chill
dren were guests of their parents a
few days, returning home Monday
night.
The Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Brady and children and
their aunt, Mrs. Emma Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stackus re-
turned from Manton Friday where
they visited relatives the past three
weeks.
You cannot enjoy a good meal if you
have Indigestion. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets are guaranteed by Wortley &
French to relieve the worst case of
stomach trouble. Advertisement.