davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Society

Howard Leigh will arrive from New
York Sunday to DO present at the
opening of his exhibition of litho.
graphs at the Public Art gallery SUM-
day afternoon, according to telegram
received Friday. Mr.. Leigh, who grad.
uated from Earlham college and. has
spent much time in Richmond, has
been heralded as one of the sensations
of the art world in New York and
Paris, where his exhibit has been
shown, and the entire collection OF
AZ Autographs was purchased by the
French Ministry of Fine Arts. The ex.
hibition which comes from the Ander-
son galleries in New York City. at
tracted much attention there. The
collection should be particularly inter
esting to ex-service men, especially
those who were in France, as it in
cludes views of Chateau Thierry, Sois-
sons, Saint Quentin, Rheims, Verdun,
Rouen and Paris. The exhibit will
open at 2 p. m. Sunday. The pres
ence of the noted young artist will be
an added interest to the opening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kolp will enter.
tain members of their Friday evening
class with party in the Odd Fellows
ballroom Friday evening. The Kolp-
Smith orchestra will play for the af-
fair. There will be no assembly this
week on account of the party.
Miss Anna Horn and Mrs e. H.
Mendenhall entertained the Athenaea
society Friday afternoon at the home
of the former, on North Fifteenth
street. In studying transportation in
Alaska Mrs. Herschel Riggin read 4
paper on Dogs" and Mrs. w. N.
Johnson one on Reindeer" "The
Development of Alaskan Railways"
was discussed by Mrs. J. H. Kinsey.
About 80 were present. Following the
program the hostesses served refresh
ments.
The Wid-a-wee club was delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. Lawrence Sy-
denstricker Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North Twenty-first street.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work and two course luncheon was
served. Christmas colors were at
tractively carried out in the dining
room. A large boquet Of poinsettas
formed the centerpiece of the table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. J. l.. Bios
som, Mrs. Floyd Began, Mrs. Ed Ho-
man, Mrs. ]. E. Hurst, Mrs. Howard
LANE, MIS-. w dTTeH LUCAS, MIS-. .. -.
McMillen, Mrs. c. A. Sigler, Mrs Will
Woodward, Mrs G.. w. Wysong and
Mrs. Lawrence Sydenstricker. Mrs.
c. A. Sigler will entertain the club in
two weeks at her home in Glen View,
with Christmas party.
The Womens Missionary society of
the First Christian church will OBJ
serve Women's day, at the morning
service. Lulu D. Hamilton, a mission
airy, will be the speaker. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by quartette,
Miss Van Metre, Mrs. Sharp, Harry
McMinn and Ralph Little.
The Woman's Benefit association of
the Macabees will meet Friday at
7:30 p. m. in the l. o. o. F. hall. There
is important work to do. Everybody
is requested to be present.
Responses from Wilson and John.
son were given at the meeting of the
Progressive Literary club held at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
GERMANS SURRENDER
WEAPONS TO ALLIES

BERLIN, Dec. 10-Germany has
never recognized any obligations to
disband defense organizations which
have no military character, says a
note presented by the government to
General Nollet, president of the inter-
allied military control commission
here. These organizations, the note
pointed out, are but temporary and are
necessary.
The surrender of weapons through
out Germany is almost complete, the
note says with the exception of Ba-
varia and east Prussia, where the
people are under the influence of the
radical regime of 1919, and a prolonga-
ton of the period for the turning over
of firearms in these districts cannot
be avoided until conditions are
changed, it is asserted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Purses. 1898

Our $500 qualities for Saturday
selling are all $3.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Suits, $12.95

Sample Suits, no two alike and
not all sizes these suits were
originally priced at $35 and $40.
You seldom get such an oppor-
tunity to buy good all-wool Suits
so cheap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Dresses, $500

Our $40 and $45 Dresses for Sat
urday selling at this unheard of
reduction. They are beautiful
Tricotine and Serge plated
models that you see priced ev-
erywhere at nearly twice our
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

$500. For Saturday only at this
price.
Sale of Domestics
Hope Muslin .15c
Fancy Outing Flannel. .15c
Both light and dark styles.
Scout PercaleS ...... .15c
Both light and dark colors.
Sale of Silks, $1.9s a Yard
$3.50 Crepe de Chine.
$3.50 Satins.
$3.50 Taffetas.
Everything in the Silk Depart.
ment greatly reduced.
Sale of Dress Goods, CSC
All-Wool Serses; plenty of the
wanted Navy Blue.
Sale of Gloves, CSC
Kaysers $3.50 Silk Gloves on
sale Saturday for this low price.
We have all colors and all sizes.
Sale of Corsets, $1.59
For tomorrow, our $3.50 models.
either pink or white at the low
price. All sizes in stock.
Sale of Silk Shifting, SIPS
Yard
For Christmas Shirts, beautiful
colorings in this tub silk and
only $1.25 yard.
Sale of Fancy Towels, 4Sc
Beautiful Turkish Towels so de-
sirable for Christmas gifts.
Sale of Dress Ginghams,
Csc Yard
Recently selling at soc yard.
All are standard brands in beau
tiful plaids and stripes. Just
half price for Saturday.
Sale of Sheets, $3.50
Well known brand of seamless
Sheets, 81x90 torn and shrunk;
they were $2.9S only last week.
Sale Of Pillow Cases, Csc
Cheaper than you can make
them; also cheaper than we can
buy them; but just for tomorrow
29c each.
Sale Of Purses, $3.9S
Our $500 qualities for Saturday
selling are all $3.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Dresses, $16.75

These are our $500 and $4,000
Dresses. We are giving for this
feast of bargains. You have paid
more than this price for inferior
merchandise. this lot is wonder
fully good from every point of
view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Suits, $500

Tailored Suits of Tricotine, We
lours and Serges. Some with
fur trimming. Others are strict
~ tailored models. Everyone
has been selling for $4,000 and
$4,000. Now they are just half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Goats, $500

Beautiful Fur trimmed Coats,
that just a few days ago were
selling at $4,000 and $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Goats, $19.75

Seal Plush Coats, wen tailored
and full lined and inter-lined.
Every garment has the Salts La
bel and is guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale Of Skirts, $500

Made of Atwood Mems Wear
Serges, Poiret Twills and We
lours; very unusual assert
ment and worth twice this price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Blankets, $2.9S

Sale of Blankets, $2.9S
Blankets that we have sold for
$500 and $3.50. Extra large
size and very heavy weight.
Sale of Curtain Scrim,
15c Yard
SO inches wide, in all colors-
white, cream and ecru; sold ev-
erywhere for 29c and soc a yard.
Saturday, half price
Sale of Outing Flannel,
15c Yard
Good heavy quality, both light
and dark colors; another bar
gain for Saturday.
Sale of Handkerchiefs, Csc
500 dozen Ladies', Misses and
Mems fine Christmas Handker-
chiefs. An assortment seldom
seen in one store.
Sale Of Mems Neckwear 75c
$500 All-Silk Four-in-Hand Ties
made by Wilson Bros, the rec
ogniZed leaders of neckwear
manufacturers. Another large
lot just arrived for Saturday
selling.
Sale of Mems Sox, 29c
Black Silk Sox in all sizes.
soc Mems Cashmere Sox in all
sizes.
Sale of Hosiery, csc
Ladies' and Misses Silk Hose,
that were $3.50.
Sale of Wool Hose, $1.39
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, in all
the Heather mixtures.
Sale of Bag Frames, 75c
Our $1.o0 quality, for Saturday
Use.
sale OF underwear,
rs Percent Less
All Underwear for Women,
Misses and children is reduced
for tomorrow's selling.
Sale of Silk Underwear,
80 1-3 Percent Less
Every garment is 1-3 less than
the regular price for tomorrow.
Everything is marked in plain
figures. Just deduct 1-3 and you
have the Saturday price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Furs, $500

For Fur Scarfs that only yes
terday were $3.50; others in
the line are reduced even more
in price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Sale of Waists, $3.98

Dark Silk and Satin Waists
both high and low neck styles;
they all have been selling at Sc
and $3.50; Saturday for 1898.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
StaytOn

Justice Of the Peace J. b. Grier had
the pleasure on the 18th of uniting in
marriage two residents of Mexico, Her
rlque Veraud and Miss Rosa Castillo
They are employed at the Silverton
Lumber company camp at Mehama.
and as neither Of them can speak Eng
lish, Daniel Boone, a superintendent at
the camp, acted as Interpreter. Sew
eral days after the ceremony the GER
tificate was returned to the Judge, the
father Of the bride objecting because
there was no seal on the document.
Judge Grier went before a notary and
the paper now bears the seal of the
state of oregon
Prof. b, +. Ford atnd George Keech
discussed tho millage bill for the bene-
fit of the people of Mehama at that
place Monday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Goeders has sold her
residence property and the lots ad-
joining to T. II. Thomas.of the Jordan
valley. IT is reported that the consid-
GRAFTON was $4,000. George A. Smith
handled the deal.
b. A. Schaefer and wife and son,
Cecil, visited PoHland Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Local Fighter Is
On SiIverton Bill

Max Halter ''Kilkenney' know in sa.
lem as the "Scrapping Newsboyp will
participate in the mid-lead bouts al
silverton tonight' Halter, who has
been in Salem for some time has ae-
quired a reputation for being mighty
handy with his fists.
In bouts and local smokers here
'kilkinney" has been credited with
fair work in entertaining ll6cal fight
fans. At one of the Elks smokers NOT
long ago he met Spider Webb and
secured a crowd decision over his on
ponent.
AT Silverton he will fight Frank Aim
OF that city, class 1s0 pounds Aim is
known as leader in the sport at. the
Silver Falls town and a good semi
windup bout is expected.
The smoker which is the second of
fistic smokers is featured
with three main events in addition TO
the bout in which the Salem lad takes
part.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

+ J. P. Wilbur was in town from Port
land sunday
Miss Faye Arehmabeau Of Portland
visited several days this week at B. 4
sehaefer's.
Mrs. Viola Allen. a sister of Mrs.
George Davie, is visiting al the Davie
home.
Tuesday morning at Sublimity v,-
CURED the marriage Of John Heuber-
ger to Miss Olivia Zuber, Rev Father
Lainck performing the ceremony in
the Catholic church at that place, in
the presence Of number Of friends
The groom is a prominent young farm
er, a son of Joseph Heuberger, and the
bride a popular daughter of Joseph
Zuber, OF that neighborhood. They
gave wedding dance in the eveningfa
number of friends from stayton al
tending. They have the best wishes of
many friends.
E. Roy has been spending the week
visiting his son in Portland.
o. V. Myers left Tuesday for Tilla-
nook, as a delegate representing Stay
ton Lodge No. sos. W. G. w.
The Stayton, schools and residents
generally are pleased over the fact that
Miss Frances Freeman won first place
in the Marion county declamatory con-
test held at Salem Saturday evening.
Decoration day will be observed in
Stayton, Nav goth, with appropriate
at the cemetery. W. H. Down
ing will deliver the Memorial address
at the cemetery. Sunday, May 23d.
memorial services will be held in the
high school auditorium. Rev. Mr.. Rees
of the NJ. f. church will deliver the
sermon at II o'clock
The senior class, besides picnicing at
Wilhoit springs Saturday, on Sunday
to Oregon City and Portland.
They report a very enjoyable outing
Word has been received of the death
Of Mrs. C. NJ Holford, mother of C. w. |
1olford Of this place, which occurred !
he 18th at Knoxville, Tenn. She and |
Ter husband, formerly resided here.
Miss Maysel Montgomery, who was |
Iuite i'll for several months, victim
4 the flu, is now entirely recovered /
nd able to be about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gardner left I
tuesday morning for a visit with their
Mrs. Karl Fryer, in Portland
nd will also visit with friends in Bak-
r, Oregon before they return.
Mrs w. Z, Follis entertained a par
y of little folks Wednesday afternoon
n honor of Miss Louine Thomas
lmong the guests was Miss Ruby,
eacher of the youngsters in the school.
ce cream and cake were served and
II enjoyed themselves greatly.
Friday afternoon last week the high
chool team defeated Junction City at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
.Dur0c Breeders
TO Hold Picnic At
Salem, June ,5th

uhe Oregon Duroc Jersey Breeders
WIN mold their annual picnic IN IA
iem' Saturday June 6. The following
day. Ao' Vhe
10 to 1890 a. M, gather at Marion
sauare' corner Marion and CONNER
ciai streets.
1880 visit state capital buildings
and grounds.
H. reception by Hon. Ben w ~
co.t governor OF Oregon, at his oItice
ll;S0 to $780, picnic dinner and
set together meeting at Marion
square. '''
1880 p. M address. t"The Oregon
Duroe,' Grant b. Dlmick of Oregon
City. ~ o''so"
Address, "reminiscences of earh,
Duroc days. L. II, Roberts OF salem
Address, Advertising Durocs" w
L. sheard, Dayton,
Short business session, j. w. Fruit
OF BROOKS, president Of the Oregon
Duroc association presiding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
WiIhOit Springs
Residence Burnen

SCOTS Mills, Or, May 22.-Th,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ray wylan6
near Wihoit Springs burned TO the
ground. Mr.. Wyland was away leav-
ing only Mrs. Wyland and two small
children at home. When she discov-
cred the fire, Mrs. Nyland took the
children to safety and then made sew
eral attempts to re-enter the house
IN an effort to save some of the con-
Tents but each time she attempted to
enter the house, the children, through
Tear. followed her. Mrs. Wyland's
clothes caught fire and she had to
give up the effort Only an armful Of
clothing was saved Several neighbors
came. but too late to save any OF
the property. Mr.. wyland has a
large family and his loss is a great
blow. Neighbors and friends took up
collection for the stricken family
aud several hundred dollars was sub
scribed toward new home. Their
home was a complete loss.
Mr.. Jas. T.. White of Vancouver /
wash, was here this week making
preparation to move his family 10
vancouver, where he has employment
Mr.. James Fuller of silverton has
force of men painting here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Taylor were Sa-
lem visitors one day this week.
The Beaver Lake School gave a
basket social and entertainment atl
Wiihoit Springs Friday night for the
benefit of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wv
land
Mr. Harris Of Kansas was here
looking over our territory Mr. Harris
VIII locate here in the near future. .
SCOTS Mills Parent Teachers
association held a program in l. O. j
.. F. hall Thursday evening. which I
was well attended. Scots Mills or
chestra furnished a musical entertain +
ment.
Mr. X. +, Haekstadt and family of
tiideer, North Dakota, arrived here
ms week and located at Scots Mills .
Mr. Hackstadt speaks well of Oregon,s !,
climate. e0" S
Miss Bessie Bradford of Portland
mas charge Of the post office here ner- :
nanently. Mr. Boskhurst resigned and
VIII devote his time to the real estate
business. N'''''s
Mr. j. o. Dixon left Friday for r
Dattle Ground, Wash. Mr. Dixon con- j
moving here in the near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

oassbaIl. Through a mlsunderstand-
ing The high school team from Dallas
was here to play also.
H. +. Bateman. recently from In
dina, has moved onto the ]. T. Caldwell
place in the west psrt oftowr.
Two bonding measures for the i'm
proyement Of streets and waters works
voted on Friday win probably be de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
GerpaiS School Closes
Friday Afternoon

Geryais, May 21.-The Geryais
school closed a successful term this
AFTERNOON, the rooms joining in an in
teresting and instructive program.
AIRS c. l., Welgand. teacher of the
advanced room, and Miss b. Il. HAM
mer, OF the primary room, have done
splendid work this year and the pu-
pills have responded In fine shape. A
good attendance of parents and pat-
rons OF the school were present and
! 1enjoyed with the children this after
moons program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

Mr. A. q, White recently from
Nome, Alaska, Is assisting Mr. Whit,
Oh TINS place with his farm work.
hev. aud Mrs Bronner, Mrs. El
Davidson, claud Terhune, Mrs. Uriar
Terhune, Mrs l., Thomas. Mrs. san,
rhomas' Miss Mary Thomas and Mr.
White and family al lattended the
quarterly meeting Of the Friends
church at Rosedale last Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Garnham is now the own
er of Brisco
!. H. smith was Corvallis visitor
one day this week.
a returned missionary from Africa
gave an interesting and Instructive
AaiN IN the Friends church last We'd
hesday night she displayed a trunk
ihii OF various curios from Africa.
Al the county spelling contest hela
IN salem last saturday, Eleanor Lib
Dy who Is only eight years old but I'M
lne fourth grade, got the silver med
az. She and Maurice Regard Of Wood
Durn each scored l00 per cent 40
had g spell the tie Off orally.
me winning spoilers In the contest
~ school for the past month are az
houows' Eleanor Libby, 4th grade, +,
Melvin Trester 5th grade: Roise
Trcster. 9Th grade.
Mr John Gunsley and family of
salem visited at the home of Mr.. and
MRS II. BeclSman last SUNDAY.
'nilus Reckman has gone TO work
IN q sawmiil near Independence.
Miss Marie Brdnner arrived last
SUNDAY from California and is me
guest of her brother, Rev. Bronner
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Ensley inyit.
ed fourteen girl friends of their nieeel
Cecil Stevens, 10 dinner last Sunday
\ was surprise to Miss Cecil. de-
nEhtful time was had by an. Miss
stevens left Monday for her home
IN eastern Oregon.
Rev. Harry Hayes of Portland
preached TO a large audience IN the
Friends church last Sunday night
Lee slyter who has been AZ Marsh
Held has gone 70 Portland 10 work
'fter week spent with his parents
here
George slyter won out In the local
ryout on the millage tax essay con.
EST. Mrs Roland acted as Judge OF
Ac essays
Mrs Albert Wilson and children OF
osedaia are visiting Mra. l. Peter
"a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Les NMs eoerg central Mane SPeC crespon

There win be a chndren's Day pro-
gram IN each Of the churches here.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deaYor will aave a social at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kephart next Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dimick ex-
peet to move to Talbot soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

ly constant turmoil this week. Emer-
geney action taken 70 end the rail-
road traffic blockade brought about
the severest of the setbackz in grain
values, but confidence of holders had
previously been much disturbed by
general credit tightening and BY ex-
tensiye price slashing throughout the
country Compared with a week ago,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Price Break Keeps
Market In Turmoil

Chicago, MAY 22.-Huge breaks in
prices and tremendous pressure to sell.
have kept the board of trade in near
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

corn quotations tbs -
i i e g is iouss. =. ..sl's
se.75. provisions ea : (
p-o,.,s,l p''s collapsed with corn
.,.s', PROVISIONS were deprs.s.,
s'ssp descent Of grain. ''ss' ss Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

fated
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS
AND CANDIDATES

Registration for the Democratic
Primary to be held on April 20, 1920
must be made on or before April /,
1920. The books will elise on the lat
ter date.
All candidates must file their de-
claration of intention to run in said
Primary with the Secretary on or be-
fore March 81, 1920. Entrance lists
will be closed on said date.
Entrance fees will be fixed imme-
diately thereafter, with last day of
payment, which will be duly advertis-
ed.
SUB-COMMITTE, DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j. G. Roberts, Secty.
This March II, 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
Preventable Fire Losses

TINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES of America
through their associations are trying to reduce
the fire losses of the country by educating the people
precautionary Periodically they issue bulle-
tins which may appear dry reading after certain
interesting information and these could have some way
of reaching every property believe they would
do much good. They are sent to the papers and
through to the public.
The chief trouble with all this propaganda is the
length of the articles they up into series
of short items of interest of them would be
published particularly if these items localized We
believe the insurance companies are missing good bet'
when they do not go into campaign Of popular nstruc-
ton of the people through the advertising columns of
local papers of the country.
By chart and report which has just come to hand
we see that the capita fire losses reported Georgia
19161718, three years. reduced each year being
only S135 in 1918 In the report the average for
the whole country in 1918 is shown to be $685.
In states the 1918 average was as high as 81
per CAPITA that being the figure in New Jersey The
portion of fire losses in Georgia which were classed as
preventable only "a cents per capita In the south
generally the losses have declined while in the east thew
have advanced must conclude that the campaign
mas been more successful in the south
However in spite of all efforts of the insurance peonle
the losses by fire each year enormous-so great
20 stagger the comprehension when viewed as whole
ana OF this sum large part is classed as prevenabe
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
Why Insurance?

THERE is a saying current among life insurance
1 agents that nothing is certain except death and
taxes and men have been known to escape even the
taxes that down the sure things on earth
to the one thing, death" When think it over we
must admit that the insurance agents have a good
argument
Paul in his letters to the Corinthians speaks of Faith
Hope and Charity these three but the greatest of these
is charity. The life insurance have paraphased
Paus remark by saying that 'the coolest of these is
charity And who shall say they wrong about that?
Certainly charity is practiced in the present day it
is pretty cold proposition and few men have so much
admiration of charity combined with enough faith in the
ability of willingness of his neghbors to practice it. that
they would be willing to have their families at its mercy
Well, life insurance is the only escape poor man has
from this danger 1t has been said that life insurance
the rich mans privilege and the poor mans opportunity
1t is certainly most true. We have been aroused to
write theSe reflections upon the most generous offer of
the government to restore the insurance of exarmv men
the hope that it may meet the eye some on who
IN doubt as to what to do about the matter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-26
. At S N A p
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Csc size (10cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar,
SOC size e cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Norton
Hardware Co. and Sans Drug Co.
Join the club: The Marietta Jour-
nal and The Progressive Farmer
both ore year for S1.65.