davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

A good rule generally; and especi-
ally applicable to the ice crop. If
you've been waiting for a harder
freeze before cutting ice, you had bet
ter consider whether it wouldn't be
wiser to cut now even if the ice is
not quite as thick as you'd like It.
Lots Of people went without ice last
summer just because they kept put
ting off the harvest until it was too
late. Don't you be caught that way.
The people who get ahead are the ones
who plan ahead. Four-inch cakes of
ice in the ice house are better than
six-inch cakes that never freeze.
Study your local conditions and don't
wait too long.
And don't skimp. Put up plenty of
ice for farm purposes and have
enough for family use. One to two
tons of ice per COW is a good allow
ance. But have too much rather than
too little.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
PALESTINE AND
Mt. ARAFAT

Mr.. E. B. BEDFORD has been ap-
pointed chairman for Wood County
of a movement for raising funds for
the Relief in the Near East.
The Armenians and Syrians have
been sufferers for ages and no sooner
recover from one raid before the Turks
bring them new sufferings.
These sucerers are Christians the
same as we are, they live in the very
home of all that Chritians he'd dear
est in the way Of traditions in and
about the time and life of Christ.
Long before anything ever was even
dreamed of in this country, our broth
ers were trying to live Chistian life
and be a help to their less fortunate
brethren in the faith.
What they have helped keep alive
of the time when the teachings of the
Savior first made the life of women
safe, we owe to these people.
What all our boys have fought for
with the Allies has come directly from
this Home of Christian Religion and
now they are suffering and starving
can we turn a deaf ear to their call
for help and be Christians
All of the traditions and holy as
sociations that surround Palestine and
M e n
come to the immediate relief of these
our Brothers and Sisters in this birth
place of Christian Faith.
The allotment for Wood County is
1888 and Grand Rapids must raise
its proportion.
The solicitation of your gifts will
be in the hands of the Council of De-
Tense.
The drive starts Monday January
9th.
This call of these sufferers is be-
yond question, becomes almost sa-
cred duty and we know each and every
one will want to assist all they pos
sibly can.
The different committees appointed
in Wood County are as follows:
City of Grand Rapids-Geo NJ, Hill
Marshfeld and Northern end of the
County, b Lamson
Pittsville and vicinity-Geo. w. Brown
Village Of Nel6oosa-H E. Fitch
Village Of Port Edwards-C A. Jas
person
Village of Biron-F. H. Eberhardt
Town of Cranmoor-C. D. Searls
Town of Grand Rapids Frank Denton
Town of Hansen-C. R. Goldsworthy
Town Of Port Edwards w
Lewis
Town of emington-Edward Levin
Town of Rudolph. A. Wilkins
Town Of Saratoga-Lyman Hammond
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
SIGEI

Clifford Hills returned home on
Tuesday of last week, he having re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy
He was on the transport Leviathan.
Mrs. NJ. Crunstedt of Grand Rap
ids has been spending the week at the
Steve Greene home.
Miss Lucy Hackbarth of Grand
Rapids is spending the week with rel
atives here.
Miss Edith Worlund student at the
Lincoln High School spent the week
end here.
Miss Emelia Broslowitz Of Grand
Rapids is visiting here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson and
son Gustave are home from Knife
River, and Duluth, Minnesota, where
thew have been visiting with relatives
fo7, few weeks.
4 baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stake last week.
Misses Bessie LaVigne and Hazel
Taylor attended teachers institute at
Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Worlund has returned
to her home in Grand Rapids after
spending a few days here.
Rudolph Raether is home from Kill
deere, North Dakota where he has been
visiting his son for some time.
Willie Bauer will leave this week
for Merrill where he will seek employ
ment.
Herman Bauer was on the sick list
last week.
Abraham Hoogersteger Of Kentucky
is visiting his brother here.
Axel Foslund has gone to Merrill
where he has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson have
returned to Grand Rapids after spend
ing a week at the G. A. Anderson
home.
John Forslund has returned home
after having received his honorable
discharge from army service.
Misses Anna, Ruth and Hulda Hen
erickson of Grand Rapids spent Sun
day at the John Hendrickson home.
Miss Lillian Larson of Mosinee is
enjoying two weeks vacation at the
home of her parents.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Green baby boy last week.
Mrs. Louie LeMay of Nekoosa spent
Saturday and Sunday at the John
Heden home
Mrs. Harry Swanson and baby of
Port Edwards is spending the week
at the Andrew Nordstrum home
Mrs. Dave Sharkey and son of
Grand Rapids spent the first of the
week with relatives here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

Lloyd Ratelle left Thursday with q
car Of potatoes for the 4. c. 4. bound
FOR Chicago. He arrived 0. K. Sat
urday evening and visited Walton
Warren and wife, until Tuesday even
ing when he left for home returning
Wednesday morning. Walton War
rem is a cousin of Mrs Nick Ratelle
and a fomer Grand Rapids boy, born
and raised there.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Nora Case in Grsn7
Rapids. Another of Rudolph's cid
residents gone
Anna Hierl spent Monday night at
the home of her brother Mike in Port
Edwards.
Mrs. Maud Robbins called here be-
between trains Monday evening.
Mr.. c. Imig is one of the speakers
on the Farmers Institute work this
year and Monday he left for Kilbourn
where he spoke Tuesday
Mrs. n. G. Ratelle and Mrs. Emiei
Piltz were shoppers in Grand Rapids
Monday.
The West Side Card Party will he
at Martin Joosten Sr., Sunday even
ing, January 26th.
| Mrs. n. G. RatelIa received a let
ter Monday from her son Denis who
enlisted a year ago the 9th of Dee
and has been on one of the Hawaiian
Islands nearly year. He is we'll enc
getting along fine. He is surveying
over there and expects to be there fol
or 4 months longer. He is only {
few miles from Honolulu at SchofielC
Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Clark and Gladly:
| Ratelle autoed to Grand Rapids Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Peters have ;
baby boy and Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Reizen have baby girl born Monday
Mr.. J. B. Taylor is conducting al
Agricultural School course here fo
two weeks. The work is being don
at the graded school, Tuesday an
Wednesday afternoons. The boy
were taken to Grand Rapids wher
they did manual training work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Andrew G. Hansen to Alois Jing-
with lot 13 Wilhelm's Add. to Marsh
field $6500O.
Joseph Bell etux to William Jing-
ling $5OO0-sn ne 24-25-2E.
Lille V. Landry to Charles Kern
etux lots 1 and y blk. Crinkshanks
plat of Grand Rapids.
Ray Hosterman etux to Albert
Wenzel s1a ne of .sw 4-25-3E.
C. E. Blodgett etux to Herman
Seefeldt swA 12-25-2E pit. NV Sc 12-
25-2.
Jane Grignon to James S. Fink etux
Il int. ne ne 5-22-5E.
Fred Peterman etuX to Joseph
Michakki S50O-lot blk. "B" Lath-
cop's Home Add.
John A. Johnson to Hattie C. John
son n15 NV n1a sA NV IA ne Sc 1-23-
3E. VIZ swA 6-23-3E.
Martin Joosten etux to Stephen
Kaczka $35OO-se ne 1885 pit. of ne
ne 1885.
Henry Kath ct al to Herman Gumz
s12 ne WIZ Sc Sc 14-23-6E.
Emma McStrak to Vern McStrack
lot blk. l Lyons End
Elma L. Scarf to George Hamiel
lots 5 and 6 blk. Turner's Add.
F, j Wood etux to Harry Fiegel
$17O-lot 100 Morning Side Add.
H. E. Kane etux to Mrs. Louis
Payne S12OO-Lot 8 blk. 220 Vedder's
End Add.
Peter SPEECH etux to Peter SPEECH
Jr. NV ne 21-24-4E.
Gaynor Cranberry Co. to Geo. NJ.
Hill Sc NV NV sw 21-22-4E.
Elizabeth P. Gaynor ct al to John
son & Hill Co. 1aint. in n1a NV Sc
VIZ sw Sc e1a ne sw eA Sc sw &C.
WIZ NV ne e1a ne NV 35-22-4E.
St. Philomena's Catholic Congrega-
ton to Mrs. May Kujawa $475-lots
l and 2 blk. 1 St. Philomena's Catho-
lie Congregation plat of Rudolph.
Joe Roggenbauer etux to Joseph
Rebsteck lot Is WIZ of lot IA blk 9.
Marshfeld.
Albert Werner etux s230O-to Louis
Bohmann ne ne 1852.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT-WOOD COUNTY.

COURI-WOO COUNTY.
John A. Raup, as Administrator OF
the Estate of Anna Enggaard, de
ceased, Plaintiff, vs.. Bertha Overlook
Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action on the 31st day Of May,
1917, at the Regular term Of the Cir
cult Court for Portage County, Wis
scnsin. the same being a special term
for Wood County, Wisconsin, held at
the Court House in the City Of Stew
ems Point, Wisconsin, in favor Of John
A. Raup, as Administrator Of the
Estate of Anna Enggaard, deceased.
plaintiff, and against Bertha Overlook.
defendant, and Of the order Of the
Circuit Court aforesaid, made and ent-
9red on the 10Th day Of November
1918, setting aside the sale made here
IN and directing the resale Of the
premises herein described, I, as Sher-
if of Wood County, Wisconsin, viii
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Grand
Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of February, 1919, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ of that day, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots Number One u and Two ~
Of Block Number One Hundred Seven
(107) Of Scott & Writer'S Addition
70 the City of Centralia (n0w Grand
Rapids, according to the recorded
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIR
CUT COURT-WOOD COUNTY.

Citizens State Bank of Fond du Lac
Wis, "a Wisconsin Corporation plain
Tiff, VS.. Walter z. Kenyon, Nellie c.
Sullivan, Robt NJ. Mitchell, NJ. F. Nit
chell, and John Bleiler, Jr., Defend
ants
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 28th day OF
December, 1917, the undersigned sher-
if of Wood County, State of Wiscon-
sin, will sell at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Grand
Rapids, said county, on the 18th day
of February, 1919, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold
the same being situated in the county
Of Wood, State of Wisconsin, and de,
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
Worth $4,000 A Bottle

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $4,000 a bottle to me. I
had the flu, followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak, with a persist
ent cough. The cough hung on. Some
one advised Foley's Honey and Tar
1 have completely recovered and do
not cough at all" Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
Town of Seneca-H. L. Huser
Town of Sigel-Frank Tomczyk
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c to Foley & Co. 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
BREED DAIRY COWS
IN WINTER MONTHS

Dairy COWS should be bred during
December, January and February in
order to have them freshen in the
all The advantages Of fall freShen-
ng, says c. H. Staples, dairy specialist
IF Louisiana State university, are that
he COW will then produce the maxi
mum amount of milk and butter fat,
larry products are worth more during
he winter, the weather is usually mild
n the fall and troubles from calying
are not so apt to develop at that time
as in the extremely cold or hot
weather, and calves dropped in the
iau do better because when Weaned
rom milk, they are old enough to
craze.
AS a great butter and dairy state,
Wisconsin will be affected by the
enormous demand for milk products
arising from the lack of dairy herds in
europe and by the high prices which
milk and butter bring. According to
he Food Administration for Wiscon-
sin, these staples will have the largest
market this year, and any efforts on
he part of farmers to increase their
production will be profitably repaid.
Comfortable COWS, sheltered proper
y from cold and we'll fed will, OF
course, give the most milk. Roughage
| S necessary to take care of body
weight, about pounds of hay being
'eQuired for every 100 pounds of live,
weight and pounds Of silage to every
)ne pound of hay.
Grain mixtures are fed for milk pro
1uction. The rate should be one
pound Of grain for every pounds OF
milk which test below 4 per cent OF
one pound of grain for every pounds
IF milk testing higher than per cent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

plat thereof, all being in Weed County
Wisconsin.
Dated, SheriF's Office, Grand Rap
ids, Wisconsin. January 8, 1919.
c. ". BLUETT,
Sheriff, Wood County, Wis
Rogers & Rogers,
Portage, Wisconsin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Jan. 9. Feb. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
Was Restless At Night

Sufferers from kidney trouble eX-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shooting
pains and other tortuous Affections
E. W. Kit, R. F. D. 2 Box 9, Shorten
Ala, writes: II used Foley Kidney
Pills as I was so restless over night
with pains in the small of my back
and side. They did me good" Sold
Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

"Bang!" went the rifles at the man
oeuvers. The pretty girl screamed a
surprised little scream and stepped
backwards into the arms of young
man.
ooh" she said, blushing, Il was
frightened by the rifles. I beg your
pardon"
"Not at ALL" said the young man.
Lets go over and watch the artil-
lery."- McClary's Wireless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

sions, retail margins and prices. No
thy County Fuel Committees and give
widest publicity"
This telegram is self-explanatory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23
Casio I'd
1w xalnn0 81 0Nn8
In Ina Fer mP1N Hmnss
auzws s<sss ~ ~Np~
szs~=<s~ ii @Q 19k<NlD6
TO COUNTY FUEL ADMINISTRA-
TORS, COMMITTEEMEN, RETAIL

TORS, COMMITTEEMEN, RETAIL
COAL DEALERS AND THE
PRESS:
We have just received the following
telegram from Mr. n. S. Schroeder,
Director, Bureau of State Organiza
lions, U. S. Fuel Administrator, Wash
ington, D. c.:
OR. Garfield announced today that
al zone and price regulations on coke
and coal, except Penn. anthracite, will
be suspended February first. This
refers to mine prices, wholesalers
margins, purchasing agents commits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

U0U can't tell whether your soil is 'acd" by the
taste of t--that is, we never tried it.
But by the of the Truog Soil Acidty Tester,
tell you whether not your soil is acid and the
DEGREE OF ACIDITY it has developed during all
these years you have neglected it.
Some tests that have been made in this locality show
an application Of 2 tons of ground Limestone per
acre is needed to correct it. and others show that
high as 4 tons required.
Let test your soil for you free of charge All
you have to do is bring in about two tea cups
full in paper sack glass jar. Take it off the top
Of the ground from any field you WISH particularly
where clover does not grow well. Whether not
you buy any limestone, you ought to have this
information.
Il does not cost much to imestone-but it is
pretty expensive NOT TO, if you need it.
KELLOGG BROS. LUMBER co.
Grand Rapids Rudolph yesper Nekoosa Miladore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-01-23

will mention my blessings instead
of my burdens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
DINNER IS GIVEN
TO RETURNED MEN
Horace A. Keefer Shows His
Guests Many Stunts and
Arranges Talks

A number of recently returned SOL
diers from Lirglestown and vicinity
were entertained at dinner one day
last week by Horace A. Keefer at
his farm in Pine Crest. To remind
the veterans of the German shells,
the host had tree stump dynamited
just before the boys sat down to
participate in the feast prepared for
them in the open air with grape
wires travelling over a pergola as d
roof
During the dinner, which started
with Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" the boys related their eXper-
fences overseas. Short talks were
made by F. l.. Wright, of Harrisburg,
on government insurance, and A.
Epstein, director of the State Old
Age Pension Commission, on "Old
Age Pensions" Later the crowd
sang several patriotic songs, accom-
panied by Miss Esther Eslinger, on
the piano.
Mr.. Keefer then took his guests
for a walk around his farm, wnere
the erstwhile fighters related more
of their experiences abroad. Plans
for a permanent organization of the
war veterans of that vicinity were
formulated at the gathering.
Among the guests who were abroad
were Nevin n. Meyer, DIR. f. l..
Shenk, r. r. Rode, f. p. MiXell,
r. A. Look. Carl Kenderman, Harry
Gastrocks, R. P. Singer. w. Nj. Etz-
weller, Glen Care, R. S. Care and
r. A. Hahn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Informal Dance Given
For Out-of- Town Guest

Miss Sara Malorey, of 1929 Green
su eet. entertained informally at her
home in honor of Miss Rose Dough-
erty, of Chester, Pa, who Is tne
house guest of Miss Mary Carroll
Dancing was the pastime OF tne
evening, and refreshments were
served the Miss Rose Dougherty,
Miss Nora Hook, Columbia, Pa; MISS
Mary Carroll, Miss Mary HERBERT
Miss Antionette Sariano, Miss caro-
lire McClain, Mrs. c. A. Delone' MISS
Eileen Maloney and Miss Sara a
loney. Messrs-C. Mahoney, j. Brown
BiIi'' Cahill, ]. Maloney, j. sweeney
Eugene Mcdonald, ]. Maher' l.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Gilbert,
Mrs. Francis ]. Hall and Mr.. ana
Mrs Henderson Gilbert have re-
turned after a two weeks motor trip
through New York State.
Miss Opal Graham and her broth
er. Lesley Graham, of Hartman
Tenn, are in the city for few
DAYS looking up old friends and
neighbors.
Miss Grace Stacy went home to
Irvington, n. Y. to-day, after spend
ing two weeks with her cousin MISS
Isobel Ramer. of North Second
street
James Lincoln and his nephew,
Howard f. Lincoln, of Omaha, Neb.
are guests of their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer f. Baker, of Market
street.
Mrs. Homer II. Cummings, of 22S
Crescent street. is enjoying a weeks
stay in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Visiting the Shops With Adele
By ADELE

The summer wardrobe must be
one of beauty while including frocks
for all occasions. Not only pleas
ing fashion but practical one. too,
Is the separate skirt for dressy wear
with blouse of sheer fabrics. l saw
lot of stunning models for just this
purpose while strolling about the
Cloos shop this morning. There was
flesh colored sylverette with odd
shaped little pockets buttoned on;
an alluring tier effect for the SLIM
mer maiden of pleated flesh-colored
crepe de chine, and Georgette of the
loveliest maize, pink. or white. with
tucks or overlapping. One exclusive
model of crepe was dotted above the
tucks with black-eyed circles. Or
child shaded fantasi in block design
with bhttons. a novelty Georgette
and tricolette in black and white
bayadere, satins, baronets and
crepes all have lent themselves in
charming cuts, to milady's service.
Men consider $35 or $40 q fair
price to pay for their suits. And
since some manufacturers have con-
centrated all energy toward giving.
remarkable values at those figures,
why pay more? At Doutrichs. the
store where quality reigns supreme,
suits of the highest grade can be
purchased for just such amounts.
At present. however, these same
suits are priced at about % per cent.
less than the marked value, due to
the July Clothing Reduction Sale.
The variety of styles and sizes is so
wide that every man is sure to find
something that will please him. One
feature that should appeal to the
discriminating purchaser is the fact
that he can see the actual color of
the suit in daylight admitted by
large skylights.
All sorts of pleasant things hap
pen to those of us who daily visit
the shops. For instance, we some
times find rare values that fairly
make us dance with glee. On Sat
urday. l made a thrilling discovery.
l wandered into Miss Swope's
French Shop, 20S North Third
street, and chanced upon a pair of
silk hosiery eXquisitely fine in fabric
and finish. Try as l would, I was
unable to suppress a gasp of pure
amazement-the quality was so un-
usual. And can you imagine my
absolute astonishment when Miss
Swope told me that they sell for
just $500? Van Raalte Niagara
Maid Italian silk at that! Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

Swope also carries superior grades
of hosiery for 1856, $500 and $3.50.
An inevitable and colorful COM
panion for the light. summer frocks
or separate skirt is the filet sweater
ana nothing can rival the fascina-
ton that comes with making ones
own. The JOY of wearing the finished
article ana the pride with which we
survey our own handiwork brings a
marvellous degree of Satisfaction
Then, too, they are so pretty and so
practlcal. At the Art and Gift Shon
Ioo North Second street, directions
ior making sweaters in the fIet
stitch are given. At the same placa
large assortment of Shetland f1oss
Lustra floss, mercerized cotton and
pure SILK, enticing in hue and shade.
eagerly awaits the opportunity to
appear In milady's sweater. And
who can resist the appeal?
Doubtless you have realized that
photographs in folders soon become
badly soiled. Sad experience has
driven that truth home to most OF
us. quite frequently the likenesseS
of our friends are our most prized
possessions, Yet we fail to take the
one means by which we not onlv
enhance thelr beauty but keep them
out of harms way. In other words
we fail to frame them. At Saltz,
giver's Art and Antique Shop, 22s
North Second street, we can pro-
cure swinging frames, hand carved,
that are decorative as we'll as prac-
teal. They come in all shapes, the
finishes including antique gold, bur-
nished silver, platinum and circas-
sian walnut In addition you can
have just the kind you want, made
to order.
Do you enjoy eating a delicious
lunch at the close of your mornings
business activities? Or. if you have
been shopping and are just about
half famished, doesn't a sandwich
taste good? At Weaver's Confec-
tionery Store, % North Second
street, provision has been made to
serve you with all sorts of appetizing
things at short notice. Particular
stress must be laid on the noon
lunches which are as tempting and
satisfying as any you would meet in
many a days travel. The menus are
arranged with great care and only
the best of everything is served In
deed, to lunch at Weaver's once is
to lunch there always for the expert
ence is so pleasant that 1t bears con-
tinual repetition.