davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, February 21, 1921.
 Estate of Charles G. Thompson, late of North Canaan in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Ca naan Savings Bank, of North Ca naan, Conn.,, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in North Canaan in said district. on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1921 at 3 o'clock in the after noon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of North Canaan, at least five days before the said day of hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.
 Attest: David c. Whittlesey, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24

vestment qualities are practically as secure. We would suggest that the principal be invested for a period of ten years, the interest deposited in the Canaan Savings Bank until such time as the amount would permit of investment at higher rate of in- terest. If invested wisely for such a period the town would have in the neighborhood of $25,0O0 with which to build
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
THE RECOMMENDATION

Undoubtedly the recommendations of the special committee, printed in this and last weeks News, have been read with considerable interest and the judgment of the committee com fmended. Which of the two recom- mendations is the better and which would it be the wiser for the voters to adopt? After "mulling" over both of them for the past week, we are inclined to think the town would do we'll to adopt the second recom- mendation.
 It is hard in one respect for us to say this, for we can appreciate the vast amount of good few hundred dollars would do if one of the rec concentrations were adopted. How ever, as this article is only small part of the entire recommendation, it would hardly show good judgment to adopt much that one was opposed to for the purpose of obtaining it.
 In regard to appropriating $1,000 to the Canaan Fire Company, we believe it would be unwise at this time to do anything of the kind, in- asmuch as the town voted at the last annual meeting to give to his orgari- zaion $500 a year until such action was rescinded by the voters. We believe the appropriation is unasked for and that while this organization is worthy of anything which the voters can do for it financially or otherwise, a mortgage of $1,000 cannot as yet have proven itself a burden.
 Article c. is certainly worthy of attention, while Article D goes to show in one more way that the present town hall is not the kind of g. town meeting place which we should have. The cost for another exit would not be great, but in view of the size and heighth of the build ing, would it aid in a material way in emptying the hall in case of fire? A stampede for any one of three exits would cause just as much in- jury as it would to either of the two now in the hall.
 In view of the fact that we are opposed to other articles in the first recommendation, it would hardly be logical for us to suggest the adoption of Article c, much as we would like to, knowing to some extent the territory the visiting nurse must cover and the amount of good being done in the town by her. This small sum should not prove an insurmount- able difficulty. A few benefits of one kind or another together with the cooperation of the business men and some of the high school boys, should soon procure at least ''Lizzy' for our visiting nurse.
 Now we've found fault with everything in the first recommends tion, let's take up the second. We do not believe the committee sug- gested should be limited to investing this money in Government Bonds, as others yielding higher rate of in- terest nay be obtained whose iu-
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
stands for manipulator.

stands for manipulator.
 Now my dear fellow townspeople, there isn't any earChly use in trying to shout down Eacts and conditions and practices that everybody, except unweaned infants, knows exist. Let us be sporty enough to keep good natured about tiff we can. It is too early by fifty years to tell what the women voters will do, and lot of us want to be here then so why worry? Thank you, MT. Editor, for we assume you will not deny a bit of space to
 A Crippled Voter. |
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24

President-elect Harding's cabinet selections are a disappointment to newspaper men. There is only one editor in it.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
Grease in Wa Ipapcr.

Press cloth moist With hjgh-graCe gasoline against the paper for about a minute Do this repeatedly. as singlr #-ruljcarin~ will remove only . pat of the grease.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24

We thought the Dairymen's Lea gue was for the farmers, but from the way it is cutting the price of milk each month it looks as if the farmers were for league.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24

Peabody-Ophthalmic optician will be in Falls Village at Dr. Skiff's office Feb. 28 and Mar. 1st and at Jah2 D'nrien's, Cac@an, Conn, Ma. : and 4.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
FIiI l.

Flu e. The rose lAs Dil'. l"iH>ium and the apple blossom another. You cannot do another's work. Do your own and be content.-Exchange.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
cHURH NUMBERS ARE USEFUL
hskss n Simple matter 70 esparsts
olasrsnt chvrnlses ard ell A.
oordlne 10 seeN.

Tue uss q churn numbsrS - that
ths receiveu % butter can mars
readily sori out separate churuinss l.
urrcd upon creamery msn BY foed.
products inspectors of the burpau q
maftetS United States Dcpartmsnt -
Agriculture m = lot % butter rsc-
eutiy etamlned By thces lnapcctora
the sccre vuriei from ~ 70 w. A
- churn numbers vere shown. the
ealy vay The receiver could sspasts
the butter vas BY eraminlng ever
tub n the churn NUMBER had besn
shovn u would have hecn . ample
matter 20 separats the various churn
inn and sell them sccuriiur 10 sccrs
Il it noi possible % tate time 10 en-
anime even tub. 81 the butter Il noit
accurding 20 ne samples tatea aud
at q tlscouut n ths samples vary
widely n thsrs should bs iusi ons
pcof tub ln the shlpmsnt aad ths
sampler happsna uron h. TIE vhols
shipment would sufrsf. While n churn
uumbsu are used oaly ths tubs IN
that churning would receive The lower
acorN.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
PREDONIA

Mis.ss Margaret and Elsy Patton
spent the day with Mary and Kittie
Harmon last wssk
John W Travis has moved 10
Fredonia from Kuttawa
Milton Maxwell Ia, bought tn.
Furnishing store here
Tom Ordway lost another h0uss
b. hrs John Morgan occupied the
house and did not save many things
sydney Freeman with his mother
and sister have retained home after
a weeks visit Mrs Ira Debos ac.
eumpanicd them home
Mr.. Dan Patton wife and dAurh.
tus left ior their home in Illinois
aftsr spsndiag two weeks with rslA.
tivv. and frsnds
Mr.. SigEsby of Psdueah Is spend
ihg The well with his parents and
fnrnds here
Prutraetsd meeting will begin th'
third Sunday at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with Rev. Spsnc'
10 % the preaching
Uncle DOck Green Is recovering
vernon Oakley u Hopkinsyills va
visiting his many friends IN this sec
tion last ueek
Dady Lloyd and Mrs.. Joe Daltol
visited W p Loyd Monday
| J Rrank Lafe and wife and Mis-
Kiuis Harmon spent Monday at IN
home of W 2. Lloyd
Strodsr DAVIS returned " his hom
In New MeKioo M0nday.
Steven Jones has sold his propsrt
IN town and sxpecp % locate !
PrOvidenes
Miss Ninia Harper and Mary Hal
mon returned home from FlAlros
Tuesday.
Brother Bennett former pastor ,
the Baptist ehurch preached a d.
sermon In his old church Sunday au
a good crowd heard him
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

The Ps0brsd osiry Sire When lntrO
dvesd Into q so-vb Or oraos lterd
soon Brings Abevt q Phsaomsnal
chanes
ths second. $50 the third. and $40
The fourth. To obtain a Drirs. ho~-
ever. . county must replace AZ least
- scrub bulls
IN an announcement of the coatssi
received By the unlted States Depart
msnt u Agriculture state 0fncials a.
eciing the work say they have co.
centratsd on better bulls because thsy
thlnk the greatest good viii result
from efforts along this line TIE an
bouncement states that any coun,y IN
tho state IL eligible fof entrance IN
the contest Awards wiil b. made oa
the basis of the number of scrub bulls
u bfe-iinE aEe replaced By registered
bulls A scrub Il isnned a. ons that
h not registered o. eligible fer reE.
istry
Any county which ~ any tine dur.
Tag The year completes he uork uith
100 ~ ceut pursbred registered bulls
gill ts sutitlsd 20 nnt prize. bot
should more than oos county show iu
p~r ceut registered bulls the various
counties uiil 10 euiiilsd 10 nrst. 80.
cod. third. and fourth prizes. rug,ect
lively IN TIE order IN which they CON
plsis ths Sork Tie counties cOm
petinG IN ths contest are 70 form e.
ranliatious under the leadership oi
the county sEsni. % promoie The WA
All qu-stions arising IN ths cootss'
ufll b. referred % q bstisr.buil cen
mittss % ths Missouri COLLEGE 81 AZ
riculturv Cor settlement and the a.
cision of this committes vill b nnal
A monihly rvpori showing ne nan
and address q the owner % the scrul
bull rvpiaocd and brccd q ths reEia
tered bull 10 which 60 lntrresi ha
ben purchased vili be forwarded =
the nrsi DAY Of Zach month % N
stats project leader Az ne end q
The year . hnal rspert certified b
the county aTent will b ssut in ~
ing ths names and addresses o. owu
80 % scrub bells vhlsh have besn n
placed. together with the brred. nam,
and rsgistry number q each rcgi'
tsred bull IN which N coalestAnt
purchased an interest
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

The Mt. Zion graveyard viii be
cleaned OF on Thursday August Is.
Ivan Watson was In Fords Ferry
Saturday
Several from this community have
been attending the splendid meeting
81 Hebron.
sherman Ford was In Fords Ferry
Saturday
Miss Harpye Herrin Of Oak Hall
is teaching the 'possum Ridge school
Herman Clifs was In Rspion Fri.
day
Roe Williams was In Fords Ferry
Saturday
Miss Cora E. Gift Is visiting her
cousin. Mrs Myrtle Travis Of Trib-
uns.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
GLENDALE

School opsued a. this placs Mon.
dy of last week with rood a.
tsiidancs
several from this place aiteudcd
the dcdication 81 Ilurricanc
Alvin Walker made a business trip
10 Battery Rock Illinois one day this
week.
Misses Davs Hurley and Bette
Lindsey. hessrs X Belt and Lacy
Cook attended church at Deer Greek
Sunday.
Mr. John undsrdovn visited Al
Andrew Hughes sunday
n. n. Weldon went % hsriOu
Saturday A
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
DAIRY
FACTS
AID BETTER BULL CAMPAIGN
Kansas City Chamber of commsnOs
offsn 5000 In Prizes for Re
placing Scrub elrsa

u'rspaTed by the United states Depart
msnt of AgTicuiturs)
An illustration Of the earnestness
with which various states aud local
organizations have taken W live STOCK
Improvement WORK. especially In con
nection with purebrcd aires. IL shown
BY the work In Missouri The eTten-
sion service Of The Missouri College Of
Agriculture started a betier-buil cam.
paign In January. 1870, and 20 success
ful were the results Of the work dur
lag the year that the Kansas citJ
chamber Of commerce appropriated
5000 10 be used IN eash prizes this
year
The prizes are 10 be awarded 10 the
four counties which replace the grvat'
est number Of scrubs with purebred
bulls, 1900 being the frst prins. 800
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
FORDS FERRY.

Alvah Watson and wife were the
guests u NJ and Mrs ArIis On.
ford o. Cave IN ROek Sunday
Mrs. Ida n. Roberts has recently
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Louis
r. Cliff of this section.
Miss Claryce Heath recently spent
a number of days with Tom Wodord
and family
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
ATTENTION TO YOUNG CALVES
Olive only Warm niik whlls Vounu
ard oseln Feeding Drain Aftsf
ne eseend Meath.

Ped only warm milk while alrs.
aN youhs Gradually begin feedins
propsf grain uftef the second moath
De not sllov them toe much graas
Give plenty Of pur water. and never
allow exposure 10 rain % srtrsms
cold wind
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Several young people u this CON-
munity attended church Al Hebron
Saturday
Mrs. George Butler Is very sick Al
this wriiing
mythe Hughes is suffering from
having a tooth pulled
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
%. on, Rsslly Lsss. City

heHico 4 essentially a rural cvun
tU hsKico Ciu. tho capital. with
lis million Inhabitants. h the only
ciu q large sils within the coun.
trys borders Between tho mstropo
Ne and the nen, largest ciiy. 0uadsls
iara. h great gulf Zoe the latter
with its populstiun u ieloo is only
the sits % Nashsllls. Tenn. " salt
Lsks City Moniefey. the srvatssi
citl VI northern Mgkico. and third Ia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
APR. o no APR. 10

Oregon a Western Colon. Co. to
Andrew Peterson, NV u NV y sw \.
Sec. 17-19-44. Apr. 4, 1921. $4,000
Thos. s. Kanady ct ux to J. y.
Davis, SEA swh and NwhsEh
Sec, 12-17-46. April Z, 1921. S225.
U. s. A. to Thos. S. Kanady, sen
swh, whsEh and NwhsEk
Sec. 12-l7-46 Apr. 20, 1915.
U. s. A. to +. A. Hyde, NEh NEh
Sec. 24-27-4i. Feb. 10. 1921.
U. s. A. to +. A. Hyde, swh hN
VIZ Sec i9-27-42. Feb. 10, 1921.
U. s. A. toF "A. Hyde, Eh hSW u
Sec. i9-27-42. Feb. 10, 1921.
Frank J. butcher ct ux to Clara
Lyuds butcher. 62 by 81 n, in s.
4 Nwh NEh Sec. 32-i9-47. Apr.
4, 1917. $4,000.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO @. J. Mag
enhelmer, SIC "a NEh Sec. 26-l5-i2.
Apr s. 1921, s5,562.76.
James A. Enbody ct ux 10 w. H.
Jones. sEAswh, shsEh Sec. 2b-
27-ss; Lot I, sEhswA Sec. 80;
EhNwh. NwhNEh Sec. Si-27-
80. Dec. l3, 1890. $1,000
Harrison Hoskins to James Young
sen Swh Sec, 80; NhNh, sen
MEX Sec. s6-27-S7; EhNwA Sec,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
At ONTARIO HOTELS

Following are some OF those reg
lstered az Ontario Hotels the past
week.
MOORE: W. w. Johnson, Iva
stoughton, r. G. OXman, Vale; Mrs,
Coleman, Brogan; Mrs. V. Douglas,
Crane; W. 7. Rice. Caldwell; Mr.,
and Mrs. Kelly Briles. Boise; Il. w,
Dickerson, Parma; c. l.. wild,
weiser; c. T.. Ncher Nampa; c. l..
Forbes, La Grande; G. A. French.
Baker; Irwin Burke. Caldwell, Man
ley Brizindine, Weiser; r. G. Smith,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21

La Grande; II. Dinwiddle, Jordan
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmun-
son, Westfall; II. Aldredge, Baker;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Highsmith, West
fall; Mary Kish, Beulah; Ray ID.
Rulon, New Plymouth; Mrs. f. G.
Tool, Payette; Roy Heinz, Coer D.
Alene; ]. A. Kennedy and family,
Brogan; w. l. Scott, Albany; Mrs.
Myrtle Bacon, II. o. Bacon, Boise;
w. J. Morrison, Jameson; c. b.
Brown, Riverside; l. @. Lucas, West
on, Or; NJ. NJ. Joyce, Juntura; Sam
Green, welser, N. p. Geyer, Black
foot; Il. +. Elliot, Salem; f. Roger,
weiser; Mrs. ELI T. Allen, Walla
walla, DR.. Thos. Cohmart, Pendle-
ton; A. II. Ground, Boise; T. NJ
starrh, Clinton Allen, Boise; Mrs.
Schemmals, Los Angeles; II. l..
Shaffer Denver; Chas. Van Am
burgh, Long Beach, Calf; Mrs.
Wright, Harry w. Anderson, Boise;
II. Y. Blackwell, Portland.
CARTER: Joel DeLain, Boise;
II. @. France. Jameson; V. p. Nc
Kenna, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Griffin, Mrs. A. Gasset, Fred
Barron, Vale; d. Hiskmon, Knox
Vile, Tenn; Emmett Golden, Pay
cite; NJ. II. Moss, Nampa; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Goodman, Glenns Ferry;
Tom Eaton, Miles City, Mont; Bill
Barkley, Chas. Richardson, Vale;
G. +. Allen, Nyssa; Howard Liant,
Clarence Merrill, Eugene; J. +.
Johnston. b. II. Carson, Weiser;
George Foon, Crane; J. II. Miller,
Harper; NJ. =. Jeffrys, Juntura; l..
l.. Derrick, owyhee; John Martin,
Huntington; G. 7. Lawrence. Jun
tura; d. V. Wells. Nampa; ]. f.
Reed. Brogan: L. e. Larsen, Crane;
G.. d. Parsons, Nampa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Two Blocks West from Moore EIote
IL In nnInnA.u. nnuInrA

Two Blocks West from Moore Hotel
G, ID. Gillanders, Pastor)
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ
J. &. MoCrolght. Supt
Preaching. 1900 A, NJ. Subject:
"The Brotherhood OF the Burning
Heart"
Junior Bndeayor. $50 +. NJ
Senior Endeayor. Gas y. NJ.
Preaching. 1880 Z. NJ. Subject:
After the Mountain Top, What?"
Bible Study. We'd 1880 p. NJ.
The birds are singing, the flowers
blooming. the fields are taking on
new life, what are men doing?
Como TO church next Sunday aad
surprise yourself.
Say Friendl II Is so long since
you had anything to do with heaven
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT

AOlhI
Clara Elizabeth Housley VS.. Glenn
Housley. Apr. l2. 1921, Divorce.
Empire Lumber Co. vs.. Geo. w
Hayes. Apr. l3. 1921. Recovery on
Note. SSs9.77.
Herschel Brown VS.. Fidelity
Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Apr, IL, 1921
Recovery OF money. S779.5l,
Commerce Mortgage Securities Co
vs. Myra N. Lytle. Foreclosure OF
contract. 81. 9l4,95.
Commerce Mortgage Securitie
Co. VS.. f. c. Thompson ct al Apr.
IA. 1921. Foreclosure OF contract
sl,476.12.
Commerce Mortgage Co, VS., Lib
bic Cole. Apr. IA. 1921. Foreclosure
OF contract $3,S6s.40,
Commerce Mortgage Securities Co.
VS. Daniel ]. MeCarron ct al. April
II, 1921. Foreclosure OF contract.
s2,S9S.Os.
G. ]. Magenheimer VS.. b. U. Zeis-
loft. April IA, 1921, Foreclosure %
contract. $1,55S,l6.
Louis zaninetta vs., Lucretia Man
sur. Apr. IA, 1921. Damages. SS26.-
80.
Portland Trust Co. VS.. T. II.
Moore. Apr, IA 1921. Recovery on
Note. Ss,OOO.0O.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21

~ things you would not know. II
you really got there. Come to
church and hear something worth
while for once Don't let the devil
fool you all the time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
NOTICE

All persons owning and keeping
swine within the city limits of the
City OF Ontario are hereby notified
that TO do so is contrary to the or
dinances OF said city and IL they
continue so TO keep swine within
the city limits prosecutions will be
necessary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21

q; NV "A SW "a NE "a NBh Sec. 10;
NEAsEh Sec. 14-2s-37; sEhsE
a Sec. Z; wMswA Sec. 1s-2s-3s;
EN- NEk, VIZ Nwh Sec. 35; SWh
NwA, whswA Sec 25; shNEh,
NV AsEk, Ehswh Sec. 26-2s-97.
Apr. IA, 1921. $6,OOO.OO
l. N. Commons ct ux to c. II.
Emison, Trustee, wMEhsEANw
Y Sec. 8, 1S-47. Mar. is, 1921.
$4,000
Mary Lucretia Mansur to l.. A.
Mansur, Metes & Bounds in Block
8, Kelleys Add to Vale. Apr. Is,
1921. $1.OO.
Mrs. l.. A. Mansur to l.. A. Man
sur, Lots Is & 16, Block /, Hadleys
LIST Add. to Vale Apr. 15, 1921. 81.
Thomas J. Brosnan ct ux to Eldon
p. King, Lot 4, Sec. 2S-17-47; ny
sEA Sec. 11-19-44; EMswh Sec.
29-19-47; Und. " Interest in NV y
Nwh Sec. 29-19-47. Apr. Is, 1921.
S1.O0.
Commerce Mortgage Securities Co.
to @. ]. Magenheimer, E1sNW u,
Sec. 24-15-42; ANwh Sec. 49,
15-43; Lots 1 to 6, Block 4; Lots
1 to s, Block g.; Lots ] to 4, Block
8 Lots 1 and 2, Block 13; Lots
to 10, Block IA; Lots to s. Block
26 Lots 10 to IL. Block 90. all In
Brogan. March 26, 1921. S1.OO
l.. Munson ct ux to Malheur Coun-
~ Road. X. w. through WhSWk
Sec. 15-16-47. Mar. 81. 1921. 800.
Russell Maxfield ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II. w. i6-17-47. Mar.
81, 1921. $4,000.
Ira Il. Ray ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II. w. Sec. i5-t6-47.
Mar. 81. 1921. 5000.
@. w. Mathews ct ux to Malheur
County-Road Il. w. Sec. 10-17-47.
Mar. 81, 1921. $500.
c. NJ. stuve to Malheur County
Road II. w. Sec. 10-17-47. Mar. 81
1921. 5000.
Russell Maxfleld ct ux TO Malheur
County-Road X. w. Sec. 2i-i7-47.
Mar. 81. 1921. 800.
Geo w. Dean ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II. w. Sec. 3l-t5-47.
Mar. 10, 1921. 800.
Isaiah Yant ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II. w. Sec. 36-i5-46.
Mar. 22, 1921, 500.
u. J. Patch ct ux to Malheur
County-Road Il. w. Sec. 33-l5-47.
Mar. IS, 1921. 800.
ID. w. Howard ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II. w. Sec. i5-i6-47.
Apr. 13. 1921. S345.41.
John II. Grouse ct ux TO Malheur
County-Road r., w. Sec. 22-i6-47.
Apr. 13. 1921. S9.17.
Sarah Il. Ash TO Malheur County
Road Il. w. Sec. 32-l5-47. Mar. %.
1890. 800
w. ID. Patch ct ux to Malheur
County-Road II, w. Sec. 36-i5-46.
Mar. IS. 1921. 800.
Lombard-Horsley Inv Co. TO NAL
heur County-Road Il. w. Sec. 31-i5-
a.. Mar. 10, 1921. 500.
VIM. +. Vincent OF ux TO Malheur
County-Road II. w. Sec, 23-i6-47.
Apr. i3. 1921. $4,000.
@. w. Donnelly TO Malheur Coun-
ty-Road X. W. Sec. i5-l6-47. Apr.
13. 1921. $4,000.
John r. Creuse ct ux TO Malheur
County-Road r., w. Sec, l5-l6-47.
Apr. l3. 1921. $4,000.
Sidney Comegys ct ux TO otto C.
Luehrs. 9l63 acres In shsEh Nwh
Sec. 4-lS-47 Apr, 8, 1921. s3,S52
VIM. Il. Adams et ux 10 Hawloy
Adams. NEhsEA. swh NEA See
SG-15-46. Dec. II. 1920. 500.
A. e. McGilllvray 10 Ora @. Me
Gnliyray. West " Lots l and 2,
Block 2. Val. Apr, iG, 1921. 800.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
willard Sweath and Leona White
Apr, l2, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21
SAFETY FIRST

VOU often hear that slogan. Its as
l. true with banking as with railroading or
any other public enterprise.
TT is safety first for our depositors. We
1keep this constantly in mind. That's why
we are so careful about our loans and our
reserves That's why we carry fire and
burglar insurance. We want every depositor
to feel sure that the money entrusted to US
will be ready any time it is requested.
That's why our depositors have confidence
in this bank. They know their funds are
safe when in our old-established, reliable
Bank
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
willard Sweath and Leona White
Apr, l2, 1921.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18
Effective Toothbrush.

To eliminate a great number Of
Epetty Inconvenience that generally
d: 60 with washing the teeth in the morn
: ing, a fountain toothbrush Is a prac-
teal recent invention, says Pop
Ular Mechanics Magazine. Within the
brush handle is a narrow compart-
y Ment designed to carry a tube of
paste. To wash the teeth, the bristles
Of the brushes are wetted and the
+ paste from the inner tubes introduced
rtO them by turning a knurled collar at
The end Of the handle, which forces
1t out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18

wraps to match but this Is the excep-
ton and not the rule. The model pic
tured here, of dark blue cloth, has Its
bodice faced with beige-colored crepe
de chine and turned back to form a
collar. 1t opens to the. waistline over
h1gh-necked vest Of batiste, voile,
net or other sheer wash fabric and
has a narrow tie of black ribbon at
the throat. Wide, black, cire ribbon
Is used for the girdle and groups of
plaits at the sides break the straight
lines of the skirt.
Several successful summer ideas are
carrying over into fall and among them
are long petal tunics as shown in the
dress at the right. Four long petals
rounded ut the ends, are embroidered
with narrow band In a. contrasting
color and hung over a plain skirt. The
embroidered band outlines the neck
and finishes the sleeves. There Is a
veStee and a wide sash Of crepe de
chine which match the embroidery in
color.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-18
SURELY DESTINED TO SHINE
Youths First Performance an Assur-
ance Of L'e Frt"r~ distinction
as an Architect.

a Chicago man stopped an architect
I'm the street
Good morning, Harkins" said the
architect ~Are you thinking of build
ing again?"
mo; I, stopped you to inquire
whether you could take my son into
your office as an apprentice. With
trimming believe he would some day
prove magnificent architect"
~He has shown some talent, has
Ee3" asked the architect, glumly, for
Rne was disappointed at not getting an
~Cfher contract.
Talent! Genius, sir; positive
-genius!'
~tWhat has he. done?"
~He designed a garden for our
Christmas tree"
well, what is there so remarkable
about that?''
-Why," answered the father, che de-
signed that garden for s. and it cost
So "-Philadelphia Ledger.