davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Wedged Between Autos =

James Cornelison. 43, 537 y. Key
stone Ave. received a crushed leg
when he was wedged between his
auto, while repairing a tire, and
car driven by Ben Wilson, Is, 207
y. Hiawatha 81.
Wilson told police he turned in to
allow a S. Meridian car to pass and
the car in charge of Harry Hoffman.
1915 Charles St, struck his auto.
knocking it forward into Cornell
sons car. Cornelison was taken to
the city hospital and Hoffman ar
rested on assault and battery
charges.
Thomas Dell 1925 Prospect St,
was taken 10 the city hospital early
today suffering with an injured leg.
Police say his bicycle and one ridden
by James Haynes. I31 y. Elder Ave,
collided while they weer racing
around Monument PL Haynes was
not injured. Both are Western
Union messengers.
Frank NcQuade, 1922 Broadway.
was slated at the city prison Thurs
itd y ll-S4AA N4ldA SEA WIN OlJCL dN4I45 =
vehicle while intoxicated. Patrol
man Gibson said that McQuade
drove the auto into the side Of
street car at ". Michigan and Con-
cord SIS.
.Sixty-fve persons paid 50 fines
without costs today on charges Of
failure TO display tail lights and
three paid a similar assessment for
violating the muffler ordinance.
Forty-three others paid 50 and costs
for minor traffic violations.
Re-arrests of three motorists for
failure to appear in court. were or
dered.
Earl Hendrixon. rs T. St. Clair
St; Wilbur Roberts, 1855 Roache
St. and Mrs. Max Cohn, 17O1 Ar
senal Ave.
Louis Schneider. %. of 1925 Wash
ington Blvd, whose re-arrest was
ordered Thursday following his
failure to appear in city court on a
speeding charge. went TO city court
today and save himself up. He was
released on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
RmIlish Rail Demonstration
Local Bank ClearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearlnEs Friday were
50 GlS 600, compared with 81 457 900
4ael year.
Bank debts amounted 70 81 232 900
compared with So S31 600 laet year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
I0TTCF M IPP0TTTWFNT

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estate OF John Conlin. deceased late
of Marion County. Indiana. SAID estate
Is supposed 10 be solvent.
FRANCIS B. CONLIN.
No 224s5
lime IL % 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Fresh eggs. loss off o3c. packing stock
butter PC. fowls. y lbs. up 22c: fowls.
T a9e rs !sc COCKS 9a I II[a sp @s
% lbs. 24c, young hen turkeys S lbs UP.
23c old tom turkeys, lSc, ducks + lbs.
~ l3c geese ~ lbs. up, lie. squads, II
lbs. 20 dozen. $3.50
CLEVELAND, June -Butter-Extra
IN tubs 43 a 44c extras. AZ n Ale flrsts.
50 a 40c packing stock 26 "a zee stand
ard. 42c Egss-Fresh gathered northern
extras Csc. extra frsts. 27c: Ohio frsts.
% &c: western frsts, 25 &c. Poultry
Live fat fowls, "a q 26c. springers. 2Sd
goo; Leghorn, % q 24c; roosters, 13c, me-
ducks. - a Csc. old ducks p a 23c. Pc
tatoes--Best cobblers, 50 = a 3 80. Hast
whites, $3.50 per l50-pound sack
NEW YORK juno o.-Flour-Duu,
unsettled Pork-DulI; mess. S266 81
Lard-Steady. midwest spot. 1115Q II %.
Sugar-Raw, firm, centrifugal, SO test,
52Sc; refined firm; granulated. 6.7O0
QOc. Coffee-Rio spot I25sc: Santos
No. 4, 100 10 q c. Tallow-Firm: special
$500 I.55; No. 3. Si.35ai'85. Dressed
poultry-Easy; turkeys, ia 4Oc; chick
ems, rs a 45c; fowls, II a Bic ducks, 23c;
cocks Long Island. Soc. Live poultry
fowls, % q &c; turkeys, GOA SOC; roost-
ers loo broilers, % a 40c; capons, 30 q
doc Cheese-Steady. State whole milk
common to specials IA a % y Q: State
skins, choice to specials. II a 16 y c, lover
grades. 4 q l0c. Butter-Recelpts. IS ,062:
creamery extras. Al Il q IL y special
market, 45G - l4c: Danish. Al z a ~ 2 c;
Argentine 81 q IS &c. Eggs-Firm-Re-
ceipts 3O.S3l nearby white fancy. 81 a
soc; nearby State whites. IS q Soc: fresh
firsts. 27 u q 32c; Pacific coasts, 80 a SOC:
Western whites Is a 36c; nearby browns,
30@ Soc.
CHICAGO. June -Butter-Receipts.
10, SAY; creamery extra, 39&4 standards.
ST. Eges-Beceipts o59; ordinary
frsts. 24d2412c; hrsts % Il q CSC.
Cheese-Twins Isle; young Americas,
1Q84c. Poultry-Receipts, 3 cars; fowls,
90 y a % &c; ducks gle. springs CSC
geese 12c. springs CSC: turkeys zoe;
Receipts 23o cars; Wisconsin round
whites. S1.15 a 25 Alabama and LOui5i-
ana triumphs S2.25 SO; Carolina cob
blers, S3.50d425.
KANSAS CITY. June 2O.-Cattle-Re-
eipts. l 200; calves 500: beef steers fair.
not enough offered TO test values: she
stock and calves dull and weak; beef cows
mostly $500 ) 50; Gamers and cutters.
50 .25 a 3 %: bidding 81 so on best veals
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lights and butchers
mostly steady; packers top $40; shipper
top. ST .05: bulk desirable $50 to 300
pound averages. So So a $50; light lights
dull 10 a loo lower. mostly So .25 a 6 50
packing sows weak; mostly So 80, spot
pigs steady, So 25d 6. Sheep-Receipts,
5000: killing classes steady; odd lots ma
Texas swes, So 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES

with sureties to the approval of said
board and trustee.
If bids are received for such work, they
said July 9TH 1924, at said e office Of
said trustee, and if satisfactory. said con-
tract will be let to the, lowest and best
FRED W. RUSCHAUPT.
Trustee of Sugar Creek School Town
ship Hancock County, Indiana.
ARTHUR c. VAN DUYN,
Attor1av for Tr-11utaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

! IS. Average price of forty bonds was
9018.
BIZ United Press
| NEW YORK, June 2o.-Continued
strength in the main body Of stocks
in the early trading furnished a
background for further bullish dem
constructions in a broad group of
speeialties. American Waterworks
was a spectacular performer. soar
ing to 81 against a low Of 719s in
the previous session.
Industrial leaders held around the
best levels Of the move, sustained
/ by the better character Of business
news and by the statement Of Vice
President Sisson Of the Guaranty
Trust Company that an indevnite
period of prosperity was ahead.
Opening prices. Z 8 Steel q7. Ar1eri-
can Smelling IS y up IS Marland pfd.,
b y. up y Studebaker. 80 = General
20 5, of Is Westinghouse, 6Ot3. off
New Haven. Pc a, w Is & @.
- 4 up Is Southern Railway. sos up
Pan American B. 49% Baldwin,
1l2 = up 4 American Can. 100 Is up
{ g Southern Pacific. q3is up =
Bullish Rail Demonstration
Renewed advances developed in
various parts Of the market in the
late morning despite the irregularity
IOccasioned by corrected statements
| in special issues.
American Water Works f1uctuated
erraucalIy, dropping six points after
its early climb to 81 and then al.
most Immediately rebounded to close
to its best price.
In the rail list further bulNsh
demonstrations were staged A fea-
ture was the strength and activity
Of New Haven, which sold up TO
225s. o new high on the part Of the
move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20


COUNTY ROAD BONDS:
The undersigned treasurer of Marion
County, State of Indiana. will, up until
noon of the 5th day of July, 1924. at his
Office the Courthouse Of said county, in
the city of Indiana polls, receive sealed pro-
posals for athe purchase of the following
described bonds
Charles NJ. Davidson ct al free gravel
road bonds, Wayne Township, Marion
County, Indiana, in the total principal sum
of forty thousand $40. 000) dollars, di-
vided into 90 equal series. 2 bonds each;
each bond in the principal sum of one
thousand 81 0OO) dollars. all dated June
Is, 1924, bearing interest at the rate of
t 81 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually the first series principal and in
terest to mature and be payable May Is.
1925, ard one series. principal and inter
est each six months thereafter until all are
paid. principal and interest to be paid at
the office of the undersigned, treasurer, as
the same natures.
Said bonds have been issued in strict
compliance with the laws Of the State of
Indiana to provide the funds to pay for
the cost of constructing the Improvement
of a highway in Wayne Township Of said
county. petitioned for by said Charles NJ.
Davidson ct al.
The sale will continue from day TO day
10 the above named date until all are
sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
j. /. DUVALL,
Treasurer Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate Of Charles E. DenistOn.
u deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
CARRIE A. DENlSTON.
No. 2249s.
June 2O-27 July 4
TINES WANT ADS LEAD 10 SUCCESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Parking Lights Out

Sergeant O'Connor slated sixteen
pc sons in the. traffic office for al
legged failure to display parking
lights Thursday night. A number Of
others We're arrested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NIier Of iii
Olin Ave, are suffering from Sc
we're bruises aoou the body received
when the buggy in which they were
riding was struck by a machine in
the 2900 block. on Speedway Ave.
Police arrested Harry Boese. p, Of
56S Traub Ave, driver of the ma
chine, on charges Of speeding and
assault and battery.
Charges of speeding and assault
and battery were placed against Sol
Greenburg. %, of IS Z. Thirty.Sev-
enth St, when the machine he was
driving coIided with a car driven by
Ben Yount Of 1041 Eugene St, at
Sixty-Third St. and keystone Ave.
Mrs. Ida Yount, riding with her
husband, was cut about the head.
One man was seriously injured in
an accident at Minnesota and Meri-
dian SITS, in which two autos and a
street car figured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
CONTINUES CLIMB
TO HIGHER LEVEL
American WaterWorkS Scars
10 Points to High
of "a,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Thursday was e3.79, up 81. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 1913, UP
IS Average price of forty bonds was
9O1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. o3c. packing stock
butter pc. fowls 4 = lbs up 22c; fowls,
under 4 u lbs. Use. cocks, lie: springs.
1924 lib. size. 35c, young tom turkeys.
IT, lbs. 24c; young hen turkeys S lbs Up.
}3c old tom turkeys. lSc. ducks. + lbs.
70 l5c. geese. 10 lbs up. lie. squads II
lbs 20 dozen 81 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
NOTICE OF TIE SALE o. MARION
COUNTY ROAD BONDS.

AJIOIuty TOT IIU5Itt.
Ju0e = -O0-O7
Evening star., 1924-11-12
WOnen'S
Corduroy Robes
S2.05

Another opportunity to
purchase one OF the robes of
superior quality corduroy
at an extremely low price.
Heavy wide vale quality, in
cherry, copen and fuchsia.
New models, finished with tie
belt. All sizes.
Corduroy Robes, $3.98
Brocaded Corduroy Robes,
heavy quality, made with large
collar, tie belt and full sleeves:
in red, blue bird, henna and
wistaria.
GoldenbeB's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Famous Old Recipe for
Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made Mt home
hat it beats them all for
quick ~rSEltS.

thousands OF housewives have
found that they can save two=thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations by using this well known
old recipe for making cough syrup.
1t is simple and cheap, but it has no
equal for prompt results. 1t takes
right hold of a cough and gives i'm,
mediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "A hours or less.
Get 2I- ounces of PineN from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer, use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, keeps
perfectly, and lasts a family a long
time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every
air passage C: the throat and lungs,
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
ioci SCiSSS VI DiohSfidi dSiHiIld
PineX is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its healing effect on men,
branes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2I. ounces OF
pinex," with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. Guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
KISSING AND DRESS
COME UNDER FIRE
Evangelist Scores "Silly"
Women-WouId Brand
Guilty Men.

Speaking before a huge congrega-
tion that apparently didn't contain
an unkissed girl, Rev Burke Gull
pepper. evangelist, last night at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South figuratively took
sin by the neck and pummeled it up
and down the platform until the
perspiration rolled down his face and
he was Easpiug for breath from the
exertion of his fight.
How many of you girls or women
have never been kiSsed?' he aske
early in his sermon. Not a hand
was seen to go up. Heaven help
u.s. he exclaimed. IF we can't find
an unkissed girl in church where
will we find one?"
Sin, he declared. was born in
heaven before man was ever thought
of. You may not agree with me-"
he said but / showed you last night.
when YOU admitted reading the fif-
teenth chapter of King HeZekiah, tina I
YOU didn't know anything about the
Bible. Sin was born when Lucifer.
the brightest angel of all, got too
big for his breeches or his wings, if
YOU will, and transcendcd his rights.
He was thrown out of heaven and
became the devil.
Scores Foolish Women.
When a woman tries to be foolish
She is the most foolish, the silliest
thing on the face of the earth. And
one Of the most foolish things she
does is become a slave to the fash
ions. Why. [ can remember when
they used to have long trains on
their dresses that reached far behind
them. but since then they've been
cutting and cutting and cutting, until
a year ago ] prayed, 20 Lord. let
me die before 1925"
He cited the separation of husband
and wife at vacation time as one of
the most prolific sin breeders of mod
"rn times. Hear me, wives" he COM
manded, You can't trust the average
husband as far as you can throw a
bull by the tail. When he says to you.
think you had better go away for a
rest look out for him, Nine times out
of ten he's up to something"
The average woman, he said could
not be trusted To go around by her
self. She is to easily fooled" he de-
clared. Eve didn't get into trouble
until Adam let her go strolling by
herself. Then she fell for little fiat
terry. After God called Adam to task
for eating the apple, Adam. like a
craven coward, cried. She did it
wish the Almighty had given him a
good swift kick just about then"
Sees Dangers in Kissing.
Then, turning to marriage, he urged
all the girls in the audience to tell
their suitors to talk to their fathers
when receiving a proposal. Pointing
to the dangers OF kissing. he declared:
Il don't blame the young girls and
boys. | blame the spin mothers
and daddies that haven't the courage
to stand up and rule their children.
'If women only had the self-respect
that men have there would be less
Evening star., 1924-11-12

sin the world. You women may dis
agree with me, but l claim that men
have five times the self-respect that
woman has, and l can prove IT,
When a man gets married, he goes
out and finds the prettiest, most at
tractive girl he can, while woman
marries the first thing that comes
along and pops the question.
Sin was born first in heaven. sec
ond in the heart of a pure woman and
third in the imperial will of man.
You men who like to come home and
say to your wives that you were
walking down Pennsylvania avenue
and We're accosted by some woman
aren't fooling a soul. Hear me! I've
been over this land from Maine to
the Golden Gate and I've never had
woman make an advance to me.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
SIS and $47 so Seamless Wilton
Velvet and Administer Rugs
Some PERFECT, Others - -N fSEN-5/1
With Slight Mill \Ub
IrreglL lLaries

this cannot hope to duplicate the values when this lot sold
of
for selection including the desirable Chinese oriental medallion
floral colors harmonze with
The all
a o a
he app
Evening star., 1924-11-12
zoe Outing
Flannel
l5C Yard

A-lnch Outing Flannels.
heavy reversible quality,
light grounds with neat
coIored stripes. Correct
weight for Winter under
garments.
39C Domet Flannel, 2oc
3G-inch Bleached Domet
F a n n e /, close woven,
heavy nap quality.
30c Outing Flannel, 25c
36-inch outing Flannel,
light grounds with checks.
stripes and pIaids; heavy
double feeced quality.
25c PercaIes, I9c
36-inch High-coGnt Per-
Gales, light grounds with
pr j n I e d checks, stripes.
dots, aids and neat
figures.
35c Ginghams, 25c
32-inch Dress Ginghams.
b a u full assortment of
new STYLES and colorings:
in plaids, checks, stripes
and plain colors.
GoldenbeTg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Wants Guilty Brand ed.

"I don't believe that you could find
a good, pure girl in the land who
would sell her soul if you laid a mil
lion dollars in gold before her feet.
Women don't fail that way. The poor
little trusting fools fall for some
dirty, lying blackguard who comes
up to them and whispers L love YOU
in their ears"
Evening star., 1924-11-12

{ dT II U m
dred pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, of good substantial
quality and correct style
at worthwhile savings to
morrow. Pumps and OK
fords of patent leather, tai
calf, black and brown kid
suede, satin and dull leath
ers. Louis, Spanish,
military and low walk
ing heels. Sizes 21a II
to z in the lot. e.,
Goldenberg '-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
WOmen's 81 Flannelette
NightgOWns, $l.79

These exceptionally we'll made garments OF the we'll
known Windsor fanneette, pink and blue novelty pat
terms Vneck empire style neatly hemsched. Also white
fanneette gowns with round necks double yokes
and back; full-cut sizes.
Women's Extra Size Gowns, $15O and ST. 9S
and
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Fall Wash
Fabrics
Attractiuely Priced

36=inch Ratinspun, a high
grade, yarn mercerized, crepe
weave fabric, in. all
wanted shades. also plain &c
69c CoIored PopIin, So inches
wide; yarn -merceriZed grade,
with rich lustrous finish; all
most-sought-after shades, Ano
also white. T/S
$2.z5 Imperial English Long,
cloth, No. 200 quality; 10-yard
cut pieces; fine chamois
finish quality for under d. OO
garments .............. %AsS/
2Sc White Pajama Checks,
fine, close-woven, soft-fin- TO-
lsh quality. NV
zoe White Nainsook, 36 inches
wide; soft-finish quality 1So
for undergarments.. ...... AoS
39c Plisse Crepe, 80 inches
wide: new printed designs, also
plain colors; soft-finish 1Oc
grade ~
Goldenbeeg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

SIS and $50 Velvet and Brussels Rugs, $Io.75
S.3xl O6-ft. Seamless Velvet and Heavy Close
Woven Brussels Rugs, Alex. Smiths and Sanford
Carpet Co.'S makes; floral, oriental and medallion
designs. Light and dark colorings
x12ft size. Regular $50 and $35 grades. At s2245.
SIS and $59.5O Rugs, $44.5O
9x12-ft Heavy weight Fringed Seamless Wilton
Velvet Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12-ft. size
for large rooms deep pile. close woven grade in
beautiful assortment of patterns and colorings.
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school GIee Clrb has baor
organized and has been practicino
twice week. The echoes are g
Weakened in every corner of the bniIJ
ing. - VIC OOlIo
Committees have been appointed r.
PIan entertainment for the Carnival
Bnlcn Will be held at the "ScbooI
BulldlnIg Friday night, Nov. 81
Everybody is invited to attend and
share a good time '''''
The high school room will receive
coat of kalsOmine during tbe
thanksgiving holidays. This will he
pad for by the High School treasure
Inc Junior and Freshman Tite,,a -,
society put on very good program
last Friday afternoon. Q '''-A
FRESHMAN REPORT
The Freshman class have been sim
Piled with new books and will now Po
held responsible if their lessons aro
not prepared. - :
The Social Science class had 10
bate last Tuesday. Resolved IT. Se+
TOrelgn Unshlled Labor Should Re
Kept ut Of The United States. The
affirmative ,i side won by three points
Inc algebra class is progressing
steady under the supervision Of ME-
HaIvOrson. --- y ~ l.
SOPHOMORE REPORT
The sophomore class have received
new English and Biology books for
which they havec been patiently wait
ing since the first of the term
The English class is reading "SiIos
Mariner" and find it very in+o,.oa+
ing. -ii'oieSV-
The Geometry class is also fiodino.
It's way safely through the mist 8
JUNIOR REPORT
The Junior Sociology class is st,,dv
ing immigration and find tb9+
every subject has two sides to he -.
gued by ardent advocates.
American history is GETTING n,oro
interesting. every day. We are nv now
studying the Jacksonian Da,,,oo,. ~"
SENIOR REPORT 0iiiOOIacy'
The Seniors find Cbemist,v No.
interesting the farther thew adv e1,0l :
Last week we prepared both HT 81
gen Chlorine and Chlorine Gas NJ.
day. qul1 on Fri
The fourth year English class i
reviewing the age of Chaucer and +b 20
El.l1zabethian Age The Business s,,'T III, oil9
Hsh class has been studvino. ;,1 1f;,;
! lives. They seem verv ronf -,-iili-
20 most Of the class. YIN using
PHIL WALLER, Reporter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
MRS. BUCHANAN AN
SWERS LAST CALL

Mrs. Buchanan, the beloved wife
of ]. NJ Buchanan of Westby, died
last Friday morning at her home in
Westby about $3.50, from a stroke
of apoplexy, which was the third at
tack she had suffered during a per-
iod of three years.
She arose Tuesday morning feeling
well and cheerful, as usual, but while
dressing was seized with severe pains
in the back of her neck. She asked
Mr.. Buchanan to massage her neck
and wanted to lie down, after which
she became unconscious and remain
ed that way until the end came. DR..
LaBerge was Immediately summoned
but nothing could be done for her.
Her children and grandchildren
were at her bedside and everything
that tender care and loving hands
could do was done for her, all to
no avail
Funeral services were at the A. o.
U. W. hall Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. H. M. Bbeide officiated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

Frank Fitzgerald formerly of this
city, now of Garrison N. D., was a
business visitor in this city this week
Mems Pajamas and night shirts in
fiannelette of several smart styles,
medium and heavy weight. J. A.
Johnson.
Smoked shoulders zoe per Id. at
/ FOrman's Meat Market. left
Clair Stoner and son Leroy made
a business trip to Outlook on Mon
day.
Nellie Paterson is leaving the last
of this month for California, where
she will reside with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lien Of the Outlook
country were visiting at the A. ].
Kaiser home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz and fam
lily of Dalview were visiting friends
and LlOyd's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Bantz this week.
Mrs. o. A Moe and Mrs. J. R. Hail
left Wednesday for Hoisington, Kas.
Mrs. Hall has been visiting Mrs. Moe,
her daughter, for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Papanfus and family have
moved to town and are living in
Budges house so the children can at
tend school
Fred Frieberg who has been tax
ing treatments from DIR. York, left
Thursday for his home near Dooley
he says hS feels better every day.
Mrs. M, D. Phalen of Crookston.
Mimi, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John MaleOlnA- She expects to
stay here for a couple of months.
%elE $685..
Jack Nancy and family have NOV
ed into the William Bruce house
where they wal make their future
home
Miss Ellen Lundgreen left Wednes-
day for Big Falls, Mimi, after spend
ing over a year with her sister, Mrs.
G. E. Taylor. She will return to
PlentywOOd about January LIST.
Mesdames o. A. Moe, Claire Ston-
er, Edward E. York, Hall, D. J. Oh
son attended the dinner at Archer
Saturday, given by the Lutheran
Ladies Aid.
George Jackson of the Welliver dis
trict was in this city Wednesday and
brought his little son here to the
hospital, as he has very bad case
of pneumonia.