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' ; 2 '• ' ' . , OTTUMWA COURIER ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, ' 1918. ' >>'•*."•*£*' •4W>"

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VELVET Money saved in buying-goods is money made. In buying a bill of furniture if ten dollars is saved in the purchase, the ten dollars saved is velvet. There is more velvet in buying furni­ture at the Martin' Furniture Store than any

furniture house in Iowa. % ^

If looking for velvet, go to 232-234 12. Main St. and try.

Martin Furniture and Carpet Co.

T IT ROADS KIK

I i

i

THOU8AND8 AT DELTA'S CELE­

BRATION HELD YE8TERADY

250 ATTEND IN CARS.

from Thursday's Daily— * | The good roads picnic promoted by

a number of boosters of the eastern division of the Great White Way, and held yesterday in Delta was a great success if numbers present count for anything. The crowd Is estimated at (>,000 and 250 autos are said to have been present. The Fifty-fourth regi­ment band has returned after taking part in the program."

Pella sent a big delegation and cars were there from aB far west as Des Moines. Oskaloosa was on the ground and Sigourney had a big crowd pres­ent. Keota and Washington attended and cars were there from off the line

DAILY HINTS ON FARM TOPICS By K. A. Kirkpatrick -

Creosote as • Preventive lor Fence Potto.

Creosote la a greenish brown oil •lightly heavier than water. It burnj readily when heated to a very high temperature. Like most coal tar products, it has a strong odor dis­agreeable to some people. There are several grades of creosote on the market and. It Is very hard to tell which la the beBt grade unless the chemical or , distilation analysis is made. ; The Non-pressure Process for Poets.

The non-pressure of open tank process should fee use* In treating fence posts. It is one of the least, ezpenslves treatments where creo-1 sote is used. The plant consists of either one or two tanks. If it is to be used from year to year, and tf large number of posts, say 6 0,0 OK) are to be treated, the tank must b4 large. Otherwise, a small portable

GIRGUS THURSDAY AUG. 14 «v?

of the Great White Way. Ottumwa plRnt whlch be taken from farm

Dr. Bonham Specialist Located in Ot-

tunjwa 20 years.

Office practice

and chronic dis­

eases. RUPTURE cured; trusses fitted.

PILES — Rectal diseases a specialty.

DISEASES OF WOMEN —Inflama-

tion, ulceration, ovarian trouble cured

by electricity and local treatment.

Many operations unnecessary when iny treatment is adopted.

SPECIAL ATTENTION to Nose,

Throat and Lung Diseases. Adenoids, polypus and tonsils removed. The

best treatment given in lung diseases.

My office is an Institution for the

treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES.

Dr. J. C. Bonham Elks' Block

Ottumwa, Iowa

I

I UMRSmMI • . , 1

n t ft

Funeral Parlors Assistants,

Walter A. Roscoe

Carroll M. Reece.

All Calls Promptly Answered.

Tables and Chairs for rent 1 Also a complete line of

Church Goods For Sale.

Old Phone 42. New 122 130-132 W. Second St.

OUT OF 1,001 TREATED BUT 33

DIE—COST OF CHARITY WORK

WAS $3,209.52.- -

That the Ottumwa Hospital associa­tion hast done much work within the past year is seen from the figures gleaned from the annual report of Superintendent Elizabeth Trotter which shows that the number of pat­ients treated in that period was 1,001.

A striking illustration of the care and attention given patients is found in the comparatively few fatalities for the same period notwithstanding that this number of cases includes every variety of illness and injury . that comes to the Institution. This takes in emergency patients, various kinds oi accidents and numerous types of illness. The deaths numbered for the year but thirty-three.

There were 1,866- days of charity service given by the Institution to suf­fering humanity, or that many days of care and attention for which the pat­ients were able to make no recom­pense. In the statement made yester­day relative to the estimated cost of the charity work done by the hospital the figures should have read $3,209.52.

OLD SETTLERS MEET

2 DAYS AT CORYPON Corydon, Aug. 7.—Corydon is making

elaborate arrangements for her old settlers and home coming—Friday and Saturday—which is* going to be a pretentious affair and will no doubt attract large' crowds. This is one of the big annual celebrations of Wayne county, and the program for this year is full of good features. The speak­ers are Attorney H. C. Beard of Mount Ayr for Friday and Attorney H. H. Carter of Corydon for Saturday.

KEOSAUQUA BOY AWARDED 1ST PRIZE

Keosauqua, Aug. 7.—Richard Mc-Cullough, son of Mr. and*Mrs. Samuel McCullough of this place, has been awarded first prize i^a Van Buren county, in which is a frw trip to the state fair, for his essay on "Farming in Iowa as an Occupation; its Possi­bilities as Compared With Other Voca­tions." Richard is a bright boy and will thoroughly enjoy the trip. He was graduated from the Keosauqua high school in the class of 1913, was the youngest member of his class and re­ceived third honors of his class.

Si. Joseph's Academy of Otluimva, Iowa

An Academy for Girls and Y^uqg Ladles

•rrcc

£

CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF THE HUMILITY OF MARY Preparatory, Academic, Normal and Commercial courses. Domestic

Science, German, French, Elocution and Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music. One hundred twenty-five acres of ground. Extensive skating pond, well

equipped gymnasium, new building. All modern Improvements and conven­iences. Private rooms, thorough training. Most careful attention to deportment and hygienic laws.

Entrance, examinations and registration September 8. For catalogue, ad-! dress The Directress.

was represented and other places both south and north\of the route.

The following program was carried out:

Automobile parade at 9:30 a. m. Assemble at school grounds. Music—54th regimental .band. Chorus—Pella choral club. Address of welcome—President J

C. Reed.

to farm is much more suitable tor the work. Such an outfit complete would consist of a tank 3% feet In diameter and 3% feet deep and a rectangular tank 4x4x8 feet, two large Iron hooks for handling the wet posts and a thermometer capa­ble of registering 3'00 degrees Frv If steam is -available for heating pur' posea from a traction engine, s

White Way"-^By oreamery boiler, or a mill boiler of " - any kind, the tank should be mads

of 14 gauge galvanised iron and re­inforced with % inch angle iron. A gridiron coll of 1 % inch pipe is madj for the Inside of the bottom of th«

Address—Alex Miller of Washington round tank and a single pipe of th#

Delta Boosters. Address—V. R. McGinnis of Leon. Balloon ascension. Dinner. Reassemble at 1:30 p. m.

Music—Pella choral club. Toasts by Hon. Dan Hamilton of

Sigourney. Roy Stacey of Adair, W. H l'owler of Pella.

Toasts by C. C. Henninger of Sig­ourney, Harvey Ingham of Des Moine3, Hon. Judge K. B. Wilcockson of Sig­ourney, Captain Don P. McClure of Oskaloosa.

Ball game—What Cheer Potters vs. Sigourney Monograms at 3:30.

Balloon ascension at 5:30. Supper. Reassemble at 6:30. Music, concert from 6:30

Pella choral club. Music, band concert from 7:30 to

10.—54th regimental band.

'IB 11

•ion to 7:15.— peld

T if

RUSSELL.

Miss Ada Hanks, who is nursing r-the Methodist hospital in Des Moinr ' came home Wednesday evening.

About twenty-five girl frfends r Miss Margaret Mcintosh gathered ;• the home of her sister, Mrs. Fox an helped her celebrate her seventeent' birthday anniversary on Wednesdn evening.

Mrs. Hal Hatcher of El Paso, Te'-and Mrs. Albert Russell of St. JosepV Mo., came Wednesday evening for at extended visit with their father, Wn Larimer.

Mrs. Craycroft of Kansas City, Mo who has been visiting her daughtci Mrs. Stephen Beatty, returned hon>< this week.

On Wednesday night the separate of the threshing outfit of Chas. Kell and Minor McKinley took fire an-, burned at the McKinley home. A stack of straw was also burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.

same size is run around the lnsidtf of the <bottom of the large tank. The pipes are connected with the boiler and each fitted with two globe valvei one where the pipe enters the tank, the other where it leaves it. If ttje round tank can be set in the ground a foot, it will greatly facilitate th« handling of the posts. Some kind of an apparatus must be made tot the large rectangular tank that will keep the posts under the oil. Wood is lighter than oil and a large por-

of the posts will float if not down. no steam Is available, the same

•kind of tanks m%y be used, but they must be of black iron and must be ao arranged that a fire can be built under them. This will necessitate building a brick fireplace on whlcbl the tanks can be raised or digging out a fire box in the ground unde: them. In either case some provisio; must <be made to support the bot toms of the tanks. Two old rallroa rails will do well for this purpose^ It Is advisable to set the tanks cm hill side if possible to avoid llftln, the posts so high. Where only a smaf number of posts are treated justj one tank should be used. In thM .case- use only the round tank. Io will be mueh cheaper, and more ad-J Usable for several farmers in soma /club or association to own one large plant aa the work can be done much cheaper, more effective, and- much piore quickly.

Green timber cannot be treated use it Is full of water and the oil ot go In, until (he water has

out Hence, the tiaofber must ttinmniliT' bark:

luting IAUA. io yni i iy • - , i 11 and heated until the oil has reach*

TO BE ORGANIZED MEN WHO WENT TO LATE WAR

FROM OTTUMWA WILL JOIN

NATIONAL ORDER.

A meeting will be held at the Cour­ier office on Saturday evening to dis­cuss plans for the organization of an Ottumwa camp of United. Spanish War Veterans.

A great many cities throughout the county have a camp composed of men who were in some part of the late war, and a number of the veterans are liv­ing in Ottumwa who are entitled to be­long to that order.

Preparatory to the meeting, a peti­tion has been circulated, which has been signed by twenty-two qualified applicants lor membership. The local men who have signed are: Robert W. Lowe/private, 1.6 th regiment, Iowa Vol. Inf.; Leroy Christie, sergeant, 30th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; George H. Elliott, corporal, 50th regiment la. Vol. [iif.; John E. Baker, corporal, Second Batt., U. S. Engineers; Robert Frost, private, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; l?d Steller, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; Charles Brown, corporal, 50th regi­ment, la. Vol. Inf.; John Curran, priv­ate, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; Thos. 1.. Curran, sergeant, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; H. A. Davis, private, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; M. S. Ballagh, corporal, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; M. V. Rolison, 50th regiment, la. Vol. musician, Fiftieth regiment, Iowa Inf.; W. H. Morehouse, private, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; Otto Arm-Vol. Inf.; Theo. A. Stoessel, first lieu­tenant, 50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.; Harry M. Simmons, W. P. Hobbs, T. D. Rlanchard, J. G. Pickett, ThomaB Mun-goven, M. Mitchell, privates, 50th regi­ment, la. Vol. Inf.; Roscoe Emery, cor­poral,-50th regiment, la. Vol. Inf.

N E V E R B E F O R E A N Y T H I N G L I K E I T E V E R S E E N

BARNUM 1 BAI LEY

HILLSBORO.

EDDYVILLE. I

oil ai pA a temperature of 2 degrees Fr pr the same temperature as boiling water, and kept there during the

William Meeker' process of treating. When the post. are heated in this way, the air in the cells expands and part of it is driven out. The length of time for leaving the posts in the hot oil var-

interment made in Highland cemetery. from '20 minutes to 3 hours, ac-Mr. and Mrs. Olney Albertson who cordlnir to the species and the condi-

csf mftntli r. • . . r . ..

The funeral of was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his daughter Mrs. Frank Kussart. Services were con­ducted by Rev. Pettit of Batavia and

timber in relation to have been visiting the past month w,_ -f thft with Mrs. Albertson's parents Mr. and | . Mrs. W. B. De Tar left "Tuesday for, 1v?? ®*. .. * *». their home at Whittier, Calif. j The posts are then remove* to the

Miss Rena Ryan returned to Chi- i rectangular tank in "which the oil cago Wednesday after a week's visit al lg maintained at a temperature of the parental John Ryan home. UK) degrees Fr. The lower temper-

The Mite society of the M. E. church ature in this tank causes the air re-was entertained on Wednesday after- mainlng in the cells to contract and noon by Mrs. J. H. Koch, Mrs. W. S. partlal vacuum thus formed is Shlnn and Mrs. A. Roberts. An inter­esting program was given. Fifty ladies were present and spent a delightful afternoon. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. J .R. Roberts wefit to Oskaloosa Wednesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Maude Reed.

Wm. Linoluback of Murray was call­ed to Eddyvllle this week by the illness and death of-his brother-in-law Wm. Meeker.

Geo. Strange came down from Des Moines Wednesday to attend the fun­eral of Wm. Meeker.

Cal Manning of Ottumwa was calling on friends here Wednesday.

r MARS HILL.

Robert Isreal and son Lou of Fair­field were in this vicinity one day last week on business.

Mrs. M. Mowery and daughter Le-nore have returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Liberty-ville and Wayland.

Andrew Black and family of Orman-vllle and Fred Black and family of Ot­tumwa spent Sunday at the Ben Black home.

Harve Turner and wife have moved to Ottumwa.

John Horan delivered sheep in Ot­tumwa Friday.

Mrs. Patrick Courtney who has been quite ill Is Improving.

MUNTERVILLE.

filled with oil. This causes the oil to be drawn Into the post. With this treatment a penetration of hi to one or more inches can -be obtained. When the round tank alone is used, the posts are treated in the same manner, with the exception of the cold oil treatment. The posts are allowed to stay in the cylindrical tank until the ofl has cooler down to the temperature of about 100 de­grees. Fr. Only the butt ends of the posts can be treated in a cylin­drical tank, uuless both ends of the posts are dipped. The simplest form at treatment iB a single cylindrical tank equipped with a 4 foot U pipe 1% inches in diameter. The "U" pipe should extend out about 4 feet from the tank and should be con­nected near the bottom of the tank and .one foot from the top. In heat­ing this kind of tank, the fire is built under the outer end of the "U" tube. Th}s tank can be made of 14 gaugue galvanized iron. The entire »utflt should not cost more than H'5,o<o.

The following species of wood for posts are recommended for treat­ment: Cottonwood, poplar, ash, elm. oak, maple, an<] willow. A method of treating posts that is not very" expensive ls Just dipping the butt end of the post In hot oil for a few mln-i utes or applying two coatt of hot

of Ottumwa I 11 'brush. The cost per post Miss Estella Gustasoit ..... visited last week with friends and rela-! with the brush or dipping treatment tlves. ls from two to three cents,

i-hir - • -and the total cost of treating the entirepost, hot and cold oil bath, la trom 1*0 to 1 k

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS GROW

Miss Hazel Kendall of Ottumwa vis­ited last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gustof Johnson.

Harry and Mabel Swanson and Ed­win Anderson took dinner at the Jake Anderson home Sunday.

Andrew Anderson, Samuel Anderson, Amondus Anderson and Victor Peter­son took dinner at the J. W. Johnson home Sunday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hxiltman and family of Albia visited Sunday after­noon at the Gust Hultman home. ,,,, , _

Mrs. Emll Larson is on the sick list. | MilIwaukee, Wis., Aug. 7 The assets Miss Clara Hultman was in Blakes-jOf the building and loan associations

burg Monday afternoon. of the United States are now grow-Mlss Mary Swanson visited Sunday ing at the rate of a little over $100,-

wlth Clara Hultman. 1 000,000 annually, according to the re-Edwin Carlson took dinner at th©jport presented at the twenty-fifth an

J XrlfK"nWade°Tsevi«UiUngyat the EJnual convention of that body in Mil Larson home. , jwauke»

Miss Mattie -McDonald of Mason City is a guest of the Dick and Mc­Donald families near here.

Harry Jones of Farmington spent i couple of days last week in town.

Miss Hattie Mogel and sister Bes­sie, who have been visiting in Storm

ake, returned home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howe Morrison, who

iave been in Colorado several months, ^ame home Thursday and are at the W. A. Tade home.

Mrs. Jordan of Mt. Pleasant came >ver Friday for a short visit with er brother, C. M. Newbold. She will -ave the first of the week for an ex-•nded stay at the Lester Bailey home i Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. E. Benn and father, Mr.

Vllliamson, returned Friday from a •sit in Marcelllne, Mo. Lovllla Copeland returned Thurs-

' >y from a three weeks' stay with latives in Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Jery Moxley, Mrs. H.

'•'1. Marr and Orr Earley went to Farm-ngton Friday.

Mrs. Inez Bailey came home Fri-'ay from a visit in Wlnfield and Mt. Dleasant.

J. E. Benn and L. E. Bryson were visitors in Mt. Pleasant the last of the week.

P. A. Blackford went to Chicago Saturday night.

J. W. Runyon ̂ and Frank Runyon were called to the bedBide of their brdther Thursday morning.

The regular monthly social meet­ing of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. Jane Cope-land Thusrday afternoon, Ai^g. 7.

G. E. Sanderson has rented the John Ryan residence near the Hix-som implement store, and will move

Oct. 1.

GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH

And th« N«wly Added Superb, Glorious, Entranelng Wordless Play

CLEOPATRA A THRILLING WORLD STORY

Tht Opidmot sf Egypt and OrantfMir sf Rmim In AHTMr Barfeario tplmiir Again Pulsating Bafart the Enchanted VIslen sf the Praaant.

1250 ACTORS. CHORUS OF 400 VOICES. 41)0 DJUKHI6 OIRLS 3000 COSTUMES COSTING SSOO.OOO

Tht Wirid Ntvsr Saw A Spaetaolt Uka This Mara

BIGGEST CIRCUS EVER SEEN 400 Performers. 7SO Horses. 110 Cages. 86 Cars. 40 Klephants

20 Aores Water-Proof Tents. 3 Mllee of Parade

SUCCEED mm WITH mam

FREQUENCY AND RAPIDITY

Amme

A

# V AttSTIAUAM

RCMNG MAMfl Tk« ROYAL MUDO TROUPE #1 20 QIAKT JAPUSSE1THUTES Wrisllm, Stnag MM M< Jin* Jitsu txpni* Nmr Mm Sms OntiMt ol Ik* Emsinti Japas.

ELEPHANTS PLAY BASE BALL

Cscsisi Thrills •! Auiiaul asi Shrieks al Lasfhtsr as the Wssier* iaf Eyes si the Spectators Nets the Benurksble Elepkiatiae Bass* kail Game.

BIO STREET PARADE IO A. M. PREOEDIN9 FIRST EXHIBITION

Twa Exhlbltlaiia Bally, at 2 and 8 P. M. Daara Open One Haw Earlier.

Admission to EveiifHiinf 50c - Children Under 12,25e Tickets in Advance at Downtown Branch Office, Sargent's Drug btors. Samt

Prices as chargsd at Grounds.

there

r BONAPARTE.

Dan Proper who has been In the navy arrived home last wpek.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and daugh­ter visited relatives recently in Mount Pleasant and Keokuk.

Miss Vesta Perclval is enjoying a visit with Hlllsboro relatives.

Carl Johnson and Geo. Coolidge have gone to Minnesota to work in the har­vest field.

Miss Regina Meek expects to leave this week for Buckeye, Ariz., where she will teach In the public school the coming winter.

Mrs. Rhyme of Mindora, Wis., is vis­iting her daughter Mrs. H. G. Donnelly.

Emery Hughes and Miss Hughes of Keokuk are visiting their uncle Rev. Hughes.

Mrs. Jerome Long expects to go to Iowa City this week to visit relatives.

B. J. King of Valley Junction came Saturday to visit his family.

Mrs. L. Hurlhey of Keokuk was call­ed) here Monday because of the death of Mrs. Sarah Cummings.

I* H. Riggle of Des Moines was a recent visitor here with his parents.

Miss Steele of Fairfield Is visiting at the J. A. Johnson home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vass and children of Valley Junction have been visiting here this week.

Miss Juanlta Clark of Memphis, Mo. is visiting her* with relatives.

Miss Helen Bradshaw is visiting rel­atives In Chicago.

Wm. and John Stevens and Homer Lydolph have gone to Minnesota to harvest.

Rev. T. Ij. Smith has been enjoy­ing a visit at Chariton and Iowa Falls.

itlng with her this week. Wm. Burgess and wife of Washing­

ton, la., were Sunday visitors with his father, Mai Burgess.

There was a baseball game Sunday between the Eldon team and the Ottumwa Courier team. The Eldon boys were deated, 10 to 5. ,

C. W. and K. C. Finney and fam­ilies went overland Sunday by auto to Hedrlck on a picnic party.

F. L. Moore vand family went by auto to Mt. Zion Sunday, returning lnr the evening. N

Miss Vera Plotts of Des Moines, who has been visiting relatives, re­turned home Wednesday evening.

Miss Ida Ewald of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting at the pa­rental Nicholas Ewald home for the past ten days, returned home Wed­nesday morning.

SIGOURNEY.

ELDON.

•

i F. J. Selbel of the Seibel Hardware

Co., is In Clay county this week with his family at the home of Mr. Seibel'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seibel. They will remain several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -Parkhlll left Tuesday for the Pacific coast where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

Superintendent G. H. Mullin came over from Iowa City Tuesday to look after his farm south of the city.

Ed Smith of Richland was a Sigour­ney business visitor Tuesday.

Carl Engeldinger of Iowa City, is in the city this week visiting at the home of his cousin, Attorney G. B. Baker.

Miss Clella Pfaff who spent the past week in the city with relatives, left Wednesday morning for her home in Memphis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Legg and daugh­ter left Tuesday in their car for Con-nersville, Ind., to attend a family re­union.

Mr. and Mrs. David Garrett and daughter Ethel left recently for a trip to the Pacific coast.

G. B. Richardson of Des Moines, is spending the week in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. Richardson is a former resident of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. John RItzinger of Wa­terloo, arrived In Sigourney Wednes­day morning for a short stay at the home of Mrs. Ritzinger*s mother, Mrs. Kerber.

REFINEMENT AND TEETH

The care of the teeth is an evi­dence of refinement. Let this soak v into your brain a few times and you will agree fully in the statement as it stands.

New System , 'Dental Parlors Dr. W. L. Dunning

Dr. G. A. Ralston.

Over Central Drug Store.

•

—I The Christian church and Sunday

school held a picnic on the fair grounds Tuesday afternoon.

A small shower, with a light elec­tric storm, passed over Eldon Tues­day evening, the first to lay -the dust for five weeks. It was much heavier north and east.

Frank Shane ,now of Ottumwa, was here Wednesday.

Dr. Wesley Jones of Baltimore, Md., a one time Eldon boy, is visiting j the city will be engaged as old friends here. 'plenty,of local talent both of the city

Harry Reno of Douds-Leando was and country. K.' A. Kirkpatrick, the a business- visitor here recently. .representative of the agricultural de-

Mrs. Phoebe Stump of Oskaloosa, partment at Muscatine, is expected to and- Mrs. Ella Fairchilds of Chicago,1 speak at the outing; An invitation ii sisters of Mrs. E. H. Finney, are via- extended to everyone ta attend. •

COUNTY PICNIC DATE NOW FIXED

A general county picnic in which the Retail Merchants and CommerusJ associations and the Wapello County Agricultural bureau are co-operating will be held at the county home Tues­day, August 19. The arrangements committee will meet at the Commer­cial club' Saturday ^t 1:30 to perfect plans for the big outing.

The picnic ls a new feature and it is expected to bring together as many residents of the county as Ib possible at one time at this outing. The board of supervisors has tendered the coun­ty farm for the purpose and the plan is to make a general good time for all citizens. A good speaker from out of)

well as'

EYE, NOSE EAR and THROAT

Dr. E. J. Lambert Spec ia l i s t

EVERYTHING IN SPECTACLES

ANp EYE GLASSES

Roorns 13-14 Hofmann Block.

WHEN YOUR AUTO -or-

CARRIAGE NEEDS PAINTING DON'T FORGET

that we do this worlc atid do it right.

B E L M O N T V WAGON AND CARRIAGE FACTORY

114 Sooth Wapello New Phone 158

R. F. MORONEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR

\ 115 WE8T SECOND ST.

New Phone 1315 . . Old Phone 261 OPCf- OAv AND NIGHT. . C H U R C H G O O D S . A ' J

.TV, \ V*

J • :