davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
FARMERS PICNIC.

A countrywide Farm Bureau
meeting and Picnic will be held
at the Columbus crossing of Cot
tonwood creek on Saturday, July
10. which will be addressed by
Prof. X. Benz, agricultural agent
of the Northern Pacific railway.
and also by Prof. ii. z. Davis of
the state university, who will
discuss some featurers of the
work of the State Experiment
station which will be of interest
to the Farm Bureau members.
The Idaho County Shorthorn
breeders association meeting will
also be present to adopt bylaws
and other business, and it is ex-
pected that two of the live stock
experts from the state univer-
sity will be present to advise
with them.
All members are invited to
turn out and bring their families
and lunch baskets for a good old
fashioned basket dinner and
picnic and enjoy an old fashion,
ed visit with your neighbors and
friends. Delightful shade, abun-
dant grass and pure water. with
shelter if desired at the Column
bus school house.
Committee:
Geo. A. Cowgirl,
Edwin Nelson,
S. V. Fullaway,
r B. Pavey,
A. F. Parker.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
DEATH OF MRS. HUFF.

Undertaken A. ii. Nau receiv-
ed a telegram this morning from
Martin V. Huff, requesting him
to make the necessary arrange
ments for interment of the re-
mains of Mrs. A. Huff Sunday.
The remains will arrive in Cot
tonwood Saturday evening. Mrs.
Huff was a former resident oil
this section. The telegram gave
no further details.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
PICNIC AT GRANGEVILLE.

The Knights of Columbus of
Cottonwood Council No. 1889
will hold their annual picnic at
Grangeville Sunday, July 18th.
1t is the intention of all members
of the council who will take in
the picnic to attend services at
Grangeville Sunday morning af-
ter which they will sojourn to
the picnic grounds and spend thc
day with members of the X. c.
of Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
cox AND ROOSEVELT.

James NJ. Cox, governor Of
Ohio, was nominated for presi-
dent of the United States in the
Democratic national convention
at lao o'clock Tuesday morning
on the 44th ballot by acclama-
ton. Franklin d. Roosevelt of
New York, assistant secretary
of the navy, was nominated for
vice president.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
AT LEAST 1000
WERE PRESENT
CEREMONIES WERE VERY
IMPRESSIVE-SISTERS
THANK PUBLIC

The anxiety, worry and act
ivity connected with the work of
preparation to make the celebra-
tion a success are over, and all
connected with it can cast a
glance of satisfaction on the re-
suits obtained.
On July the 5th the weather
was ideal. There were celebra-
tions of the national holiday in
the surrounding towns, but the
choice of many people led them
to st. Gertrude's and if any of
them regretted it, they must
have kept it a profound secret,
for every countenance was radi-
ant with Joy, bearing a smile
which could mean but one thing
viz we are and we feel at home.
What was the size of the at
tendance? That is hard to tell,
but one who scanned the multi
tude, as it marched orderly un-
der their respective banners,
does accept the estimate, made
by onlookers, that 1000 at least
must have visited st. Gertrude's
on that day. Some one present
counted upward of 200 autos,
leaving alone the other vehicles
of different description.
At 9 80 sharp, as announced,
the procession began to wind its
way between lines of ever greens
floating bunting and streamers
and waving flags. The order of
the procession was as follows:
First a detachment of the Cot
tonwood Council of X. C. and of
the Catholic Foresters, followed
by the professional cross, the al
tarboys; young ladies'; married
ladies with their banner and
badges; the st. Joseph's Vereip
and other men societies also with
banners and badges; the Sisters
of st. Gertrude with banner and
the statue of st. Benedict; the
flower girls in white dresses and
wreaths carrying the Goat Of
Arms" of st. Gertrude: the Rev.
Pastors of the prairie; his Lord
ship d. M. German, Bishop of
Boise; another body of men and
women with a detachment of X.
c. and Catholic Foresters closing
the march.
All having taken their places
on the platform of the new Chap
el the solemn field high mass be-
gan. The celebrant was Very
Rev. Father Philip o. S. B.. Prior
of st. MichaePs, assisted by the
Rev. Fathers Baerlocher and
Rompe. The Rev. Fathers
Martin, o. S. B. of Keuterville
and Phelan of Grangeville assist
ed his Lordship as deacons o:
honor.
The Sisters of st. Gertrude
conducted the musical and sing
ing program with their usual eff
ficiency. At the end of the mass
his Lordship conferred upon the
appreciative assembly a special
blessing, in the name of His
Holiness Pope Benedict XIV and
then was conducted back to his
quarters.
Social Picnic.
1t took but a few moments for
the crowd 10 locate the booths,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

->~~"~N~~~>~~~~~~~~NN
tables and places of recreation.
Ere long the willing walters.
ladies and gentlemen, were kept
busy, supplying the wants of
their eager customers, with lit
tie interruption up to the depart
ing hour. Let us leave our
friends to enjoy themselves free
ly and to partake of the good
things provided for them. Let
us however pay special tribute
of thanks and appreciation to the
members of the several commit
tees, for their fine organization,
their devotedness and unfailing
courtesy, which contributed not
a little to the success of the
feast.
Laying of the Cornerstone.
We are now coming to the cul-
minating event of the day, the
laying of the cornerstone of the
new st. Gertrude. At the sign
al agreed upon, the multitude of
people, which had by this time
grown to full number, again
formed ranks in the procession
to escort the Sisters, the Priests
and our beloved Bishop to the
grounds where the cornerstone
was to be layed.
In sweet and solemn accents
The Convent bells ring out
And thrill with fervent senti-
ments
The hearts of all about.
In reverential silence
Devoted throngs move on,
While loud and ever clearer
The Convent bells ring on.
No envy mars their ringing
Distance lends but charm to it;
Greeting to New st. Cert
rude's" bringing
For such message they are fit.
This pageant had to be seen in
order to be duly appreciated. We
dare say that our prairie never
witnessed crowd of people of
such size, so respectful, so at
tentive and in turn so religious
ly enthusiastic, as, for instance,
when they sent up to heaven the
sweet, yet entrancing strains of
the Ave Maria" of Lourdes.
The Rev. FIR. Baerlocher ex-
planned in eloquent words the
meaning of the laying of the cor
nerstone. He made plain to the
people that this noble building
was not erected for any selfish
enterprise, but was to give test
imony to the zeal of the good
Sisters for the greater glory of
God and the moral and spiritual
welfare of their fellow citizens.
The concluding words of the
Rev. speaker had already been
anticipated by the minds of his
hearers, viz. tnat the building of
the new st. Gertrude ought to
enlist the cooperation of all ;
that it ought not to be an indiv-
idual enterprise but one in which
everyone must be interested.
1t would take too long to des-
cribe the actual ceremony of the
laying of the cornerstone, but is
has surely conveyed many i'm
pressive thoughts to all present.
At the conclusion of the service
our Rt. Rev. Bishop cast a spell
over the audience by the vibrat-
ing accents of his well known elo
quence, and no doubt, the auth
orized words of the head of the
diocese of Boise will remain en-
blazoned on our minds and
hearts of his spiritual children.
Before repairing anew to their
amusements and recreations the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

Mrs. G.. F. Whitson and son.
Millard, spent the week end with
friends here and took in the Gel
bration at the Convent Monday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
COMES IN CYCLES
OF 33 g To 6e Weeks
Science Begins Determined
Fiqht On Flu.

Recurrence o. influenza cpidem-
les in cycles thirty-three Or sixty
six weeks apart are discussed in a
statement issued in Washington
by the. bureau of the census, bas-
ed on study made by DIR. John
Brownlee, an English physician,
who advanced the cycle theory
1t is now exactly siXty-six weeks
since the mortality peak of the ep-
idemic in Chicago, the statement
said. The same is true in New
York city and Washington. In all
three of these places influenza is
epidemic.
The periodicity suggested that
We may be dealing with injecting
organise which not only have the
power to reproduce themselves in
a virulent form continuously sus-
ceptible persons are exposed, bu'
veloping in cycles of thirty-three or
sixty-six weeks. This recurrence Of
the epidemic of siXty-six weeks Ger
tainly strengthens the view that
the epidemic of 1889. 1890 and 1920
all have a common etiology.
Announcement was made in
Washington by the federal bureau
OF internal revenue that headquar-
tiers of Charles Lively, state pro-
hibitfon director, would be moved
from that place to Parkers burg.
Rooms in the federal building OF
that city will be occupied by the
director, with his clerical and field
force.
The transfer will be made as
soon as the new rooms are avail
able. Director Lively has maintain
cd temporary headquarters here
since his appointment three month
ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

rs cU "a UNTlL MARcA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

pass for $3.50 was taken into GUS
tody here some time ago by Detec-
tive -anglin and held by Justice
Smith for an investigation by the
federal authorities.
McCord and Holly were given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Thomas j. Anderson. in
Cumberland Saturday morning. In
dofault OF $500 bond McCord was
reminded to Jail with Holly, who
was held in the sum Of $500 bond.
It Is said that selling Of company
passes by railroad employees is be
ing practiced extensively, Captain
Schmidt stated that he is determin-
ed to break UP the practice.
Holly told Justice Smith while
here. that he was trying to reach
his sick mother in Baltimore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
OFFERED UP BLOOD

When blood an sfusion was de-
cided upon in a last effort to save
the life OF Floyd Monroe Moore, of
Farmont, popular engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the
case was stated to his fellow work
ers. Instantly 80 of his fellow work.
ers volunteered to submit to the
blood test and operation in an eff
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
BRAKEMAN WHO SOLD
HOLLY PASS CAUGHT
RidqeIy Man Is Held For Fed
erai Grand Jury.

Charged with the illegal sale of
- Baltimore e Ohio round trip pass
From Cumberland to Washington,
Darius McCord, Of Ridgeley, W. Va.
a Western Maryland Railway bra%e
man, was arrested at Central De
hot, Cumberland, Friday night IL
Captain of Police H. D. Schmidt, o.
The railroad company. Charles Ho!-
bly, colored, of Baltimore, to whom
McCerd is alleged to have sold the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
TO HAVE NEW MILL

Shenandoah Junction is to have
a Steam Touring mill, according tc
plans. Stock for 100000 is being
subscribed and II acres of land on
the Norfolk and Western railroad
has been purchased. The mill will
be prabably started in the spring
I. w. Dick, of Charles Town, is
the promoter of the proposed en-
teTDrisp
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

worker. The 80 men were examin-
ed and one of their number, Roy
Shaver, was chosen and submitted
to the TRANSMISSION of blood. The
operation failed, however, for the
patient died.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

e Ike . different woman. kept
odEaking It until my baby girl was
born last month and we have had her
ahfistened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish
D0u to publish my letter to benefit
pther women who are suffering as
] was. Mrs. KATHERINE KUgz-
eAcKzR, 10S5 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Women who suffer from any ferni-
zine ailment should not lose hope until
hey have tried Lydia e. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published In the news
papers ought to be proof enough for
women who suffer from those dis
PRESSING ills peculiar to their sex that
lydia E Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
omd is the madeline they need.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
QUITE A DECREASE
I'M FARM ANIMAL S

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,--ifarm ami
mails of the United States were
valued at $8,561,443,O00 On January
l. compared with $8,827, 1874 600 a
year ago, the Department of Agri-
culture announced.
Horse numbered 21,109,000 a de.
crease OF Ia per cent from a year
aso, ant were valued at 81 1872 $40,
90.
Mules numbered 4,995,000 a de.
crease Of IL per cent from a year
ago. Their value was 1874, 799,O 900
Milk cows numbered 23,747,0 900
an increase Of 0.5 per cent over ii
year ago. They were valued at s.,
21,6S1,000.
Other cattle numbered 1886
600. a decrease Of II per cent from
year ago. Their value was ST.
9f4,575,000.
Sheep numbered 4S,615,O00, a
decrease of L per cent from year
ago. They were valued at SILL
654,00O..
Swine numbered 72,909,0Oo, a de-
crease of 81 per cent from year
ago. They were valued at S1,3SG,-
212.00B
Robert F. 'Peety' Brantner j. very
i'll at his home on West John street
with an attack Of pneumonia. He
first contracted the flu which devel-
oped into the dread disease. His
condition is considered satisfactory
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

Elm e, LYDIA Il.
Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound.
l was in a very
bad condition and
had lost two ba-
bies. One of my
good friends told
me about Lydia
E. Pink ham IS
Vegetable Com
pound and after
/ had taken eight
81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02

,Tp4nG TO loo,~ ONcoNCGRNGD As
|4ou SOooEnJt4 DtScoVG2 OrAT ms
MAA SITTING AETT TO nov Is
4ooR- TAILOR To WNohA T0O Hf-D
nuR ,rrED SA4lNG ThAT 1910 0E
rs cUDA y VIII NAARcH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {,
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinlsharn's Vegetable
Cornc,s1rd.
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. VI could not write
all nv thanks for your blessed medi-
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
NORTH ASHFORD

Harold Barrett was in town over the weekend
 Miss Alice Rindge visited in this place last week.
 Myric Barrett of Springfield visit ed his sister, Mrs A. G. Morse, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Wilbur Barrett paid a visit to Mrs. Barrett's old home last weekend
 Mrs. Walbridge of Worcester fin ished her visit at the parsonage and returned home last Saturday.
 Misses Ruth Morse. Grace Buell. and Gladys Farnham came home from Putnam last Friday to attend the Har- vest social at the Baptist chapel. In spite of the sudden cold and fierce wind the social was we'll attended and netted the Ladies' Aid Society tidy sum.
 In the place of the usual Christian Endeavor meeting next Sunday eve ming there will be a gospel service conducted by Charles Tatem and members of his Sunday school class of boys from Eastford Village There will also be musical leader to com plete the team All come and enjoy this service
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
EAST PUTNAM

Niss Loey Bzbbitte called on Mrs V. H. Csdy Sunday
 Nrs- Fred Babbitt spent lAst -eek with her siS-e- ia Worcestsr.
 Willie winslow spent Sunday ~Ith his amt, Mrs Amos Jenne-.
 Mir. and N-z Nelso, Baker of southbrid9e called 2. ". H Csdy's Sunday
 Russell Movry has moved 70 the Rassell Shippee place. His nephew, Adin shippee, spent Saturday night with him
 Members of the Eastern Star of Chepachet. R. |, will give an enter tainrent in the East Putnam church Friday evening. Nor. 19, a. 2 o'clock
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Adm Chapman attend ed the Kings Daughters' supper IT Fast Thompson. Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
ASHFORD WELFARE ASSN.
Community Sing, Night After Thanks
 giving

The November meeting of the Ashford Welfare Association will take the form of a Community Sing" and will be held at Bakers Hall, Warrenville, Friday evening, November 26, beginning at 7.30.
 The singing will be led by James S. Stevens of Hartford, widely known as organizer and leader of community singing for the state of Connecticut, with State Council of Defense, during the World War MT. Stevens has or ganized and led more than 400 con- munity choruses in different places Tn the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
Esstford nsxck

Thirty-six Bibles have been pur- chased for the Eastford and Phoenix vile Sunday schools.
 Charles Tat.m and the boys who went to the Older Boys Conference are going to North Ashford as Cos pei Team in the near future.
 Repairs were made on the steeple of the Congregational church this week
 Mark December 1st on your calen- dar as engaged A church meeting with every member present will be held You will want to be there with out fail
 Sunday, Nov. 21. Thanksgiving Sunday.
 lo.s5. Morning Service.
 l2.00 Church Sehod.
 2.3o, Phoenixville.
 6.15, Junior C. E. Leader, Pru- dence Deane
 TOO, Young Peoples meeting. Leader, Miss Huntington. Thanks giving topics at both meetings.
 Wednesday. 730, mid-week fel- iowship service Topic, Jesus at the House of Simon A fine Thanksgiv- ing topic
 Saturday. 23o, Mission Band at Mrs. J. NJ. Tatem's TOO, choir prae- tice.
 F. T. Meacham. Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
ASHFORD

Prsdenee Desne ~zs kept out of school for a feE dzys by zn injured knee.
 Miss Minnie Jones attended the National Grange meeting n Boston { Izs- week
 Miss Susie Chilkot: has been out of school for t~o weeks with severe attack Of tonsilit1s-
 ! The school nurse is kept quite busy these days Eastfor1 is fortunate 10 have one oa duty all the tine Charles Tatem and Rev. 7. T. Neazharn called or Rev. Theodore Bachellor of Williagton on Tuesday
 The ehndren Of George French are being kept o1t of school anticipating the coming of the measles into their midst. 70 which they have been ex- posed.
 r. 3. Bueu and family attended church here Sunday for, que 10 the Illness of their pastor. ReF. ?. :. Collins. there was TO service at North Ashford
 Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lewis and son Keith and Mrs. Fred Bowen spent Frday ard Saturday at Charlton, Mass, visiting Mrs Bo~en's sister, Mrs- Everett Phillips
 Mrz. Charles Clark IS ia charge Of the Red Gross Roll Call 1T 2 solicit or aas not called YoH can leave your dollar and secure a button at either of the stores. Make it one hundred per cent this year.
 Mrz. HcGorty. who has been tak- ing care Of Ars Harrlett Carpenter for several weeks, left on Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter IS able to walk around the house by using her erutches. Her friends all extend her their congrat- ulations On so rapidly recovering from her serious accident
 arz. Belle H. Johnson, State IL brary Inspector, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the EsStford Library eataIoguing the books. There Is lot of work to be done by local people and the Library Board would be glad Of any assistance the patrons can give. Please see Rev. F. T Meacham or Miss Lillian Huntington.
 Charles Tatem and family, John Jones and family, Charles Clark and wife, \. W Kennedy ard wife, Geo. French and two children and Rev. F T. Meacham and Welcome Davis at tended the Harvest supper served at the North Ashford church last Friday evening. The Eastford guests were called upon for after dinner speeches, 10 which request they responded.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
UNION

William Marcy has gone 70 Hart ford for the winter
 Ernest Morse. H Decker and three friends spent the weekend at Charles Rindge's.
 Fred Allen of Palmer visited his cousin, Mrs. Lena Wells, over the weekend.
 Mra. Minnie Horton has returned 10 Worcester after two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thayer.
 Hr. and Mrs. James Bush are spend ing q week at A T. Aliens. Mrs. Bash was Miss c Phifer who taught the Center school last year.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19

olo olf oSt IT No. I Team-Won 3, lost 1. No. 3 Team-Won 1, lost 8. Team Standing:
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
MEASLES STILL DECREASING

The weekly report of the State De partment of Health shows the meas les epidemic is still on the wane. Windham County, according to the report issued Tuesday, has in the city of Putnam g cases, town of Putnam cases, Thompson 10 cases, Wood stock, one case. Pomfret is reported AZ entirely rid of it's diphtheria cases. No other contagious cases are report ed for this section of the county.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
GIVES MOOSE SUPPER

N. Waldo Kennedy of Eastford gave q supper to Providence Lodge, No. 193, on Tuesday evening, when that lodge opened it's winter campaign for 5000 members. The supper was a fried chicken and pumpkin pie affair, all the ingredients having been pre- pared at Mr. Kennedy's Eastford home, the Gen. Lyon Inn. The SUD- per was served by Mrs. N. W. Ken nedy, Mrs. James Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Kennedy.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Dou't take our word for it-try a package. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
 35c size q eake) enough for Ran try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 Soc size c .cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 S1.25 size 6 eakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings. storage build ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19

top sergeant
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
4 Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
 Dead For } Months

"I swear it was dead at least 8 months" said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfeld, N. J. We saw this rat every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP behind barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat Remem- bered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65c. SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by J. F. ponahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
WORLD OF SPORTS
Odd Fellow. Bowling Contest

The bowling tournament of the Odd Fellows $ still sailing gaily along this week The No. 3 team and the No. l team are tied with the No. 2 team fading away under the pile. The scoring for this week is printed below. The next round will be bowled to-
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
KILLINGLY AVE.

The Morarty's have electric lights put in their new home.
 Mir. 0ber of Webster spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Chester Covell.
 George Grinnell of Saybrook visit ed Mir. and Mrs E. J Carpenter re- gently.
 Lester Joslin has harvested many bushels of beets. carrots and other vegetables from his garden this fall.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
CHILD CAPTAINS CADETS

The following officers have been elected to the Putnam High School Cadet Corps, which is now on foot ing of complete organization: George Child, '21, captain; Leroy Ames, '22. first lieutenant; Alfred Barber, '2i. second lieutenant; Earl Spencer, '22, top sergeant
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-19
SCHOOL NURSE RESIGNS

Miss Edith Bigelow, the school nurse for Putnam. has resigned her position to enter Memorial Hospital, of which she is a graduate, where sh E is to be an anaesthetist.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
CIdSSifiedS
HELP WANTED BY

HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward, 20 laborerS,
 x aXemeu,
 tCamsterS.
 1 chainmen.
 SKIS at !. l.. GRAEF'S. Home or Hart Sch0ffner X Marx tlothing- URBACH'S Lady TOrringtOn vaccum sweepers at GRAEF'S
 SIeds for boys and girls at Graef's. RAYO lamps with shades $50 at Graef's.
 Electric Sewing Machine motors A Graefs.
 National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. &raefs. Elaine EOcene and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
 -.s---- Ice Creepers and Skates Grscfs Fishermens Supplies at Graefs. FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. l.. Grsefs.