The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 7

FRIDAY, JUKE 6, THE DAtkY MICHIGAN. The Most Encouraging News In The Whole Paper Is In These Columns VJ -M. MM .1 i.i^n.-..,,*,.. SCOTTVILLE i MBS. FRANK BARCLAY, Correspondent.

(Telephone 126-F14 or No. 16.) tliza Richmond Passes iat of Mrs. Nora McTaggart. -Following an illness of several Mrs. Eliza Richmoiid issed away Thursday evening.

Richmond had not been viry well durlhgHhe winter, and a Jail sustained'in the early part of the winter was another cause of dlscprnfqrt. iA part of the time she was able to'sit up, but for three weeks'she had been confined, to it had been her daughter, Mrs. Ndra "iggart, -and-her son, and wjie, Mr. and.Mr.^. Randall, tMat she.would not-raliy.

Quiet times for several days at a time have given more hope, but strength failed and death came Thursday evening as a quiet Sleep, with the rest for which She longed. tf Was Born in Ontario. 'Eliza Haken was bom in Princeton, June 27-. 1854. At the age of two years she came tfith her- parents to, Kalarnagoo county, Michigan, arid, liveclTM there during her girlhood dnyg.

In 1872 she was united in marriage to Henry. Randall, and to them two children were born, Nora, now Mrs. McTaggart. and Victor Randall of south of Scottville. In 1878, Mr.

Randall passed ifcwaj', leaving Mrs. Randall with TO, small children. She remained in her home community until the children were grown Up and In 1890 she was married and was. never. So well satisfied as when was busy with garden flowers.

Since 'tne death of Mr; McTaggart several years ago, Olother and daughter have been Very close tb each other and have been of great comfort and joy to each -other. Mrs. McTaggart mourns today the passing of her loved one, to whom she remained "my girl" up to the last. Mrs. Richmond had been unusually cheerful even when the illness made it impossible for her get abcfut; she enjoyed the 'Visits of her son and his wife, and of the nearby neighbors, who came in constantly to see her.

She lived a beautiful, con- Christian life, doing her in kindly acts. Funeral Service Monday. Funeral services will be held from the home Mrs. McTag- 'gart on south Main street, Monday afternoon at 2, o'clock, and interment will be made in Brookside cemetery. Mrs.

Alice Sabin, Former Resident, Dies at Son's Home Mrs. Alice L. Sabin passed away the home of her son, James, In Hale, Sunday, June- 1, after an illness of some time. Mrs. Sabin and her sons, James Is survived by her two sons, James and Porter, five grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs.

Delphine Archer of Spencer, Iowa, and Mrs. E. J. Rutty and Mrs. Winifred Brownlow of Eaton Rapids.

A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maud Sabin, who has been postmistress at Olcott, N. the past 12 years, was another loved member of the family. Sought Aid in Hospitals. During the past year Mrs, Sabin spent several weeks in the hospitals at Bay City and Ann Arbor.

Wherever she one of her sons accompanied her, remaining near and doing everything he could. Funeral, services were held from the Home of her son, James, Wednesday, June 4, with Rev. Smith of Whlternore officiating. At her request she was layed to rest in the Hale cemetery. Mrs.

Evie Seattle of Pioneer Stock Died Last Night been of importance Two Children Survive. Evie Hazzard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hazzard, was born near H.owelli May 6, 1862. coming to Mason county with Her parents, when six years In early womanhood she was united in marriage to Richard Seattle, Two children were born to them, Pearl, Mrs.

McLaclan of Grand Rapids, and Iowa. now The of Council Bluffs, children, several time no funeral had been made, randchildren, three brothers, Eppie Hazzard of Grand Rapids, Jay Hazzard and Robert Hazzard of Amber, are the members of the immediate family. The members of the Stiles family of Grand Rapids are nephews. The message of her death came this morning and at that arrangements awaiting the arrival of the son, Edward, from Council Bluffs. He is expected to reach Grand Rapids some time Saturday.

last Rites Held for Mrs. Castor i Funeral service for Mrs. Viola Castor, 79, were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Squires, Monday afternoon, Rev. C.

A. Lemon officiating. Interment was made at Bropkside cemetery. Mrs. Castor, who for more than 40 years lived in and near Mason county, had for the past Scottville Locals.

Mrs. William Qreenway, with her daughter and grandchildren' visited relatives and friends in and near Scottville over Memorial week holiday. They returned to their home in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Resseguie, daughter, Lois and son, Bobbie, of Flint spent a few days with Mrs. Resseguie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kintner, and her brother, Dewey Kintner, and his family. They left for their home Sunday afternoon.

John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nebb of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent of Hlllsdale were recently dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Kintner. Mr. Smith is an uncle day school 10:45. FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. Ora Beebc, Pastor. No services in Scottville because of the district meeting in South Custer. Schedule for South Custer: Friday evening, 7:30 preaching service; Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, business meeting and sermon: Saturday evening, 7:30, preaching. Sunday morning, 10 O'clock, Sunday school; 11 7:30 preaching.

Rev. J. E. Sanders, district elder, will asist in the services. ST.

JEROME'FCHURCH. Rev. Aloyusis Tomaszewski Mass at Scottville at 8 o'clock. Mass at o'clock. Mass at Carr Settlement will LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS line tot Charge Dally rfcto Insertions: .81 11.08 .73 of Mrs.

Kintner and the ladies! 0asQs 0ar Settement will are cousins I be afc 9:30 Saturday, June 14, in- Word came this morning to I few years made her home In Mason county that I Scottville while assisting in dif- Mrs'. 'Evie Seattle, had ferent.homes where illness away during the-night at her made it necessary to have the home in Grand Rapids. expert, care she could give. are cousins. Eugene Bacon was a guest of' Robert Turner, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glee Nicholas and children of Grand Rapids visited Mr. Nichols' parents over the week-end. They also spent some time with Mrs.

Nichols 1 father, Randall Filley of Scottville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larr and daughter, Blondine, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Larr and daughter Goldit, of Muskegon spent the W.eek-end at the Oran Larr home. Mrs. George Larr re. turned with her son and family to Muskegon for an indefinite I stay. Seth Veeder returned tfl Grand Rapids with his daughter.

Mrs. Raymond Larr, for a visit. Mrs. Floyd Jenks spent Wednesday in Ludington the guest of her brother, Frank Sullivan, and Porter, lived for a number in Scottville'Where they have many friends. Letter Brings Sad News.

A letter received by The News correspondent Thursday brings Mrs. Seattle ri'of- fceetf While here she became well for some time; but was member of the Ladies Aid so- seemingly much better' Wednes- ciet and other church organi- day'when her brother, Jay a and all were sorry when Robert Hazzard, visited her, so! her poor health made it neces- iher passing comes as-a shock saf for her to remain all or Daughter Real Pioneers. time at the home of her Evie: Beattfe. was a daughter! daughter, who tenderly cared the sad message from Mrs. E.

of real'pioneers. She was onei for ner Rutty of 610 south Main street, I of daughters of, Elias Haz-j Viola Rutty was born in Jid- Eaton RnDids. whose name is connected! do, N. in 1851. When a girl Alice Thompson was born in Wilson, Aug.

10. 1336. Jan. 1, 1889. at the homo ol On with all of the early history of, of 12 she accompanied her par- family.

Mrs. W. R. Sinclair of She- Amber. His name appears on bpygan and her daughter, Mrs.

H. W. Augerson, and little son, Billie, left Thursday for' Westfield, after a visit with Mrs. Sinclair's brother, C. M.

Fisher, and family of east Broadway. The ladies are driving through Port Huron where they will visit, and then on to Westfield, to Mrs. Augerson's, home. Mrs. Sinclair will visit i her the list of first school officers igan, where she entjs to Ingham county, Mich- her daughter for time.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander the first township officers, marriage to Elbn Thompson, she was united UT i The family home Was for year's Upwards of 40 tp Henry Richmond. Mr. Richmond passed away a n'umbcr of years ago.

years ago, Mrs. J. V. Randall, to Mason county ftnd they purchased a farm south i of Scottville. Here they built j' lovely home and made a splen- did place to Liter, after nrnnrip nr the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. V. Randall, she madc-her home with them and also spent a part Mrs. Nora McTaggart "For the marriage to Charles F. Sabin ot just Cambria, N.

Y. Mr. Sabin passed away in the family cast of Mrs. Stiles, years Stiles corners, and for whose' family lived until her 'Castor. years ago they came to Mason county and purchased a farm near Morton the corners were named, was school where they lived until spring, of 1914.

To them were daughter of Mr and Mrs Elias I the death of Mr. Castor 15 years i born three sons, the eldest rt aeo ceding the Another in death by uazzaia Mr. and Mrs. Merle Quinn announce the birth 'of a daughter this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Buckingham returned Thursday evening from Ann Arbor where Mrs. Buckingham went for examination. Mrs. Buckingham will re- June 19 as formerly announced, because of the absence of Father Tomaszewski from the city June 16, 11 and 18.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. J. Atkinson, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10; preaching Mrs. J. Cox Speaks At Church Banquet FRENCH SCHOOL DISTRICT, Summit June Upwards of 70 persons attended the missionary supper and program given recently by the Methodist and Evangelical Women's Missionary societies at the home of Mrs. Eva Kistler. Baskets of flowers graced the spacious rooms of the Kistler home creating a festive atmosphere.

Tables in the dining room and kitchen were filled with good things to eat. Welcomes Guests. supper Mrs. Levi Mc- Ciatchie, president of the Methodist society, spoke a few words of welcome. Mrs.

J. Jay Cox of Scottville, speaker of the evening, gave a vivid account of Jhe convention held in Columbus, in 1928, celebrating the 60th of Six Days, 3 lines Three Days, 3 lines One Day. 9t lines se Advertising ordered (or Irregular Iri- lertlons takes tne one time Insertion rate; no ad taken tor less than basla of three lines. Count six average words to the line. Charged will be received by telephone, and If paid at The Daily News Office within six days from the first day of Insertion cash rate will be allowed.

Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before expiration will be CKafg- ed only for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Publishers reserve the right to edit or reject any Classified advertising copy. Errors In advertisements should be reported immediately, The Dally Ifaws will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. Rate per line for white space Is the same as a line of type. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Per'tonafa' ftfccwwa voice by Wilfrid 1 North Jamea Phona Dofls, Othef pwtlgrettl New Zealftna fteds Mid OhlnchUlt tot sale. Harold Thompson, Utd. K. 4. Phone 9011.

Hortee, 3 COW-Fresh Jersey cow and calf, weeks old for sale. takes both. Phohe 230d. HOLSTEIN Fresh in July pigs, four old for sale. Anton Evanauskt, Scottville, ft.

4. Four north of Scottville, HORSES One good pair work for sale. Call Buckingham Transfer phone 46. THE DISTANCE BETWEEN And Earth may only be the. thickness of your brnke lining.

Let "BOB" fix your brakes. 103 N. Rath Avc. AUTOMOTIVE. Automobiles for Sale 11 past from been the head at Pincon her When the family came to Amber it was a little settlement of possibly a dozen families, Since that time Mrs.

Castor turn Monday to Ann Arbor and enter the 1, spending two years! at that time will with a brother in Florida. This I hospital for care. the Hazzard family became I br passed away Mrs Floyd Buckingham is as fHondby shc was her heard to a happy link in this chain of I Another brother, E. A. friends.

The children grew up one married andl ville He also assed In the' several years ago. i Mrs. Castor is survived by her confined to her bed and Mrs. she made and one by feJSSl' Tl south of Scott- Le Ster Ba ker is caring for her. days, Amber was one of sa nevei think or say a 'the busy places in the county, au er Edith, now Mrs Jon i BV of a person that I would i bowl mill providing work 0 uire and five uu.ih ui .1 LiuiL A wuiuv.

i Several nnp in nstrnit i taken part moved Amber became a O. KSAA1 SAV V- 1 friends about that part of the 17 to teach school, and for seven had countv years was an efficient teacher ana Was Lover pf Flowers. in the Niagara county schools. place with only the railroad She lovod the out-of-doors Of her immediate family, she station to Churches show that it, had Output of Missouri coal mines in 1929 increased 500,000 tons over 1928. Edward Rogers Fifield in Chicago's exclusive social circles, and noted for her snc- ccbsfulleadershipinconducting many- Ices! charity drives nnd in club work.

of iho Illinois Women's Athletic Club; President of the Red, White and Blue; member of tho Women's Board, St. Lukes Hospital, and of the Passavant Hospital. Secretary, Women's Board of tho Salvation Army. Co-chairman with Mrs. Walter Woolf, of the Ruth Hanna McCormick Volunteers.

"It's The Only Soap You'll Find In My Kitchen or Laundry" "I treasure my delicate eilks, linens and precious pieces that's why 1 allow nothing but American Family'Flakes in my household. And this gentle, quick-acting, pure soap is just as wonderful for washing woolens, glassware and It's the only soap you'll find in my kitchen or laundry. Our maid and laundress much prefer it, too, because it cleanses so quickly and is so kind to the hands." ELEANOR S. FIFIELD It is not surprising that Chicago's wealthiest society women should be like most women in wanting to preserve the tqxture, color and beauty of their treasured silks, linens and laces. Well do these possessors of iho world's most costly creations heirlooms of priceless value gorgeous linens and table pieces exquisite lingerie, hosiery and silken things know how quickly hursh, strong soaps ran ruin finely woven and delicately tinted materials.

That is why in these fashionable and exclusive Chicago homos, maids and laundresses almost without exception, tiro emphatically instructed to use but one soap American Family Flakes. Millions of housewives tor years hava entrusted their most treasured possessions only to this absolutely pure, gentle, quick-acting soitp. Contains no free caustic or other harmful ingredients. The perfect soap for every kitchen or laundry purpose goes farther, does and it better. Sold everywhere in three economy-sized packages.

American Family Flakes- Choice of CHICAGO GOLD COAST'S Wealthiest Women 2O9 Lake Shore DriVe Mrs. B. H. Marshall MM. C.

H. Chadwick Mrs. C. W. Dempster Mrs.

Leroy W. Fuller Mrs. Arthur Reynolds 12OO Lake Shore Drive Mrs. J. F.

L. Curtis Mrs. Chauncey Keep Mrs. Chas. H.

Schweppc Mrs. James Simpson Mrs. J. W. Thome Mrs.

William Wriglcy, Jr. 155O N. State Parkway Mrs. Arthur D. Bevan Mrs.

D. Mark Cummings Mrs. W. V. Kelley Mrs.

George Nichols, JR. Mrs. F. H. Rawson Mrs.

Mary Shedd 999 Lake Shore Drive Mrs. G. W. Borg Mn. Holbrook ClarUc Mrs.

R. J. Keith Mrs. Cassius C. McBurney Mrs.

A. Rang Mrs. D. WUlett Baccalaureate Service. There will be no evening services at any of the Scottville churches Sunday evening, because of the baccalaureate services at the school auditorium.

Rev. Glenn Ball, pastor of Grace i a Evangilical will give the convention mentioned by Mrs. address, assisted 'by Rev. W. J.

Cox were leaders in Methodism Atkinson of the MJBthodist Epis- and world evangelization and copal church. Because of the native leaders from foreign lands district meeting in south Custer, who had been taught of Christ there will be no meeting in the i through missionary efforts. ist Women's Foreign Missionary society. She said: "A truth emphatically brought home was that missionary zeal is neither dead nor dying and that world brotherhood is more real today than' ever before. "There were over 5,000 delegates representing many foreign nations.

"Each delegate of a foreign country brought a gift to the convention. Money, timf and self were freely offered. When a call came asking that 60 women pledge themselves to give each as a commemoration, 112 responded. Mrs. Cox continued: Early Morning Service.

"At one of the conference's early morning communion service scheduled for 6:15, the doors were closed at 6 o'clock leaving many standing out in the rani patiently waiting until the 9 o'clock service. People had begun to gather at the church that morning as early as 1:30." Among the speakers at the local Free Methodist church. GRACE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Glenn Ball, Pastor. Scottville: Sunday school, preaching 11.

Custer: preaching Sun- 10; BUY THE the least money. When you want a good used car that Is what you get by trading at this sales agency. Ask for a demonstration. Terms. A.

Kann 214 S. James St. BUT the prices on used cars are Here are some real buys. 1928 Chevrolet 4-door sedan In fine shape; 1926 Pontiac Tudor, a dandy at a low price; 1929 Chevrolet truck with dual wheels. Come In at once for a demonstration.

United Auto 105 B. Loom Is. PINE 1929 Ford Tudor sedan. 1928 Bulck Standard coach. 1926 Dodge sedan.

LUDINGTON AUTO SALES. Bulcfc Marquette Finest Service In Town. SHROPSHIRE grftdo. 1 yeftr old. for sale.

John Conrad, Mich. Telephone 136-F-t2. YOUNG sale. Also good work horse. J.

E. Hanna, R. 3, Scottvlllc. IVa miles east of Sugar Grove. Stock DRESSfib to buy.

Call 152 at once. Louis Ellasohn, 019 8. James St. HIGHEST CASH for cattle and hogs. Wm.

Klrschner. 602 S. Wash. Ludington. Tel.

770-X. conners, bulls and AH kinds of butcher stock. Geo. B. tenholz, Scottville.

Tel. 119-P-13. Articles for Sata BABY'S enahioled. almost new, for sale. Also center'table.

Inq. 402 N. Rath Ave. MERCHANDISE. GOOD USED Victory coupe, fully equipped; 1929 Pontiac 2-door sedan.

These cars are In A-l mechanical cpndltlon. Abrahamson Motor Oldsmoblle Sales Service 233 E. Dowland. USED 1929 Six.Cylinder Chevrolet, Hi ton truck. 1928 Chevrolet coupe.

1926 Pontiac coach. 1928 Model Ford tudor. 1929 Plymouth coupe. 1929 Chevrolet coupe. These cars are all In splendid mechanical condition and represent the best that money can huv.

They arc thoroughly reconditioned and carry our Red "OS" tag with a guarantee that counts. MASON CHEVROLET SALES Mason County's Largest Usetf Car" Dealer. Ludington, Mich. GOOD USED Model Ford Tudor; 1925 model Ford Tudor and a Ford coupe to seU real cheap. Hudson-Essex Sales.

John H. Ponko. Auto Trucks for Sale 12 REO sale cheap or trade lor what have you. Ludington Fruit Exchange. Tel.

279. Stanons 16 Farm and Dairy Implements 55-A BUSHEL for at 25c each. Crates saved for ll'c. A. B.

Kirkman. Custer. R. a. FORDSON tull set Krousers and power pulley for sale.

Tractor is in first class com! it Ion and 15 priced for quick disposal. Spenks Pine Lake, Wellston, Mloh. USED FOR SALE. i HABDIE SPRAYED, AT $100. 1 AT $40.

CASH OR EASY TERMS. BOTH ARE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. LUDINGTON FRUIT TELEPHONE 279. Qoodt coal and wood, and gas combination range for sole. $10; one coal, and gas combination range, extra value at $35; don.t get our bargain counter.

Michigan Public Service Co. Equipment A good used Sparton. all trie. 1st class condition. $75, Installed.

Lewis Pharmacy. 315 South. James Seeds, Plants, Flowers 'r COMPLETE station and expert repair service; prompt attention. Accessories. Rest room Anderson's Garage.

Scottville. R. Coin. 1 1 1 A', icA ita ju.t oul to oxr.eily inno It i my rheumatism ton i when KEKN'l) ivH.mxJ tho r)u nonvw ny iry no r. wnrn-o'ir, ti i-1 f.

tihtxi, my at r.il gone and nil the credit Mand- 1 n.uld of but l-vgau to has van- pajn-i lire KKEXO." KEENQ help you! American Family Flakes Quick Dissolving Pure That Hold Silk Stocking lOc Thousands-, of r.ilir.;; pooplo now pniiso KKKN'O Ivori'isr it relieved thorn of oonstipaii.m, indigestion, tired worn-out fooling, sour stomach, ens, sallow complexion, biliotisno.vs, dizzy spoils, pains in back, kidneys, rheumuusm, neuritis, otc. WARNING: Friond, do not confuse KEENO with non-aU-oholic "herb" tonics, wliidx contain chemical preservative lo Uerp "herbs" from souring. KKEXQ erwtiuns active medical ingreduuua in just enough alcohol to insure that they reach your inner system It more to make KEKNO thu-; way, but pu wy no more, and KKENO brings results. Sec your KKENO DRUGGIST at once. Take KEKNO three times daily and enjoy the wonderful benefits that fatuous ip riEKNO is winning friends in the United States by the thousands.

$1.25 a bottle-or two for J.OO. Said by A point emphasized by Mrs. Cox was that missionaries are needed as much as ever but that their efforts henceforth will be to help nations evangelize themselves rather than to evangelize the nations. Quartets Sing, Preceding Mrs. Cox's address and as a closing number Summit quartets rendered two numbers.

Those singing were: i Michael Fitch, first tenor; Emery Kinney, second tenor; Harold Fitch, first bass and John Houk and George Sterns second bass. Mrs. George Sterns accompanied them on the piano. Upwards of $18 was received in the free-will offering. Memorial Day Quiet.

Memorial day was quietly observed in this community. "Summit cemetery is located with a view hard to surpass. To the east, south and west the pye can wander to far distances with beauty at every turn. Southward the distance stretches almost to Hart and glimpses of Lake Michigan's blue waters may be caught. Then the rolling hills both east and west with their cultivated fields and orchards and well kept homes.

To the north lies the woods, Kistler's grove. What more appropriate set-fine and what more opportune time could be found for a home-coming than Memorial day with Summit cemetery as a meeting ground Many people return to Summit from afar to honor their dead on that day and many more would come if it were made a veal home-coming day. BUSINESS SERVICE. Cleaning, Dyeing, CLEANERS I. Jofcnson 108 S.

Rath. Suits cleaned and pressed, SI.00. Telephone 838. Hemstitching and Duttonrnaking 21-A button-making, stamped goods work. Ait Needlework Shop, 211 S.

James St. Fannie I. Globs. Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 DON'T your car has been In an accident. Insure now with Meny-Washatka Agency.

Phone 58. Professional Services 28 J. H. CHINNERY OPTOMETRIST Bcottville. Michigan.

EMPLOYMENT. Help 32 to see the world of difference In ihelr watches when Hayward repnirs them at the new Watch Hospital at less than one half price. 116 S. James St. Broilers: Barred Rocks, U'K- hortis, heru, 4 Ibs.

up. U4c; leghorns, ITc; stags. 13c. white clucks. Ibs.

up. 18c; small colored. 15o; turkeys, young 8 28e; old terns, 20c. Poultry. (Quotations In CHICAGO June Alive, 5 trucks, steady; fowls.

21; 23; springs, 30; roosters, 13 1-2 turkeys. 20; spring ducks, 16 17 1-2; spring geese, 20. Detroit Potatoes. (Quotations In Dollars and Cents.) DETROIT, June (W States Department of Agriculture.) Mlchi- uur. 150-pound sacks.

Rural Russets, 4.50; Muine 150-pound sacks, Green Mountains, 4.75; Canada 150-pound sacks. Green Mountains. 4.60«r4.65; 90-pound sacks, 2.75Si 2.85; new; South barrel Cobblers, 5 5.75, SEED little more good low Dent- seed com left. Johannei Andersen, R. l.

Box 49, Preesoll. FOR cabbage, pepper, cauliflower, Aster, Zenlas, stravrflower. Marigold, Stock, .4.,, dulas. Balsam, Pansy many othes plants. Forest Boswell, Phone North Rath ATS.

WHITE BEAN said-at per cwt. Wm. Scheftler, R. 1, Custer, Newest at the Starts, MAKE HIM keep Wm smiling. Give him plenty of hot water to shave with.

A Qas Water Heater is easily Installed In kitchen or Gas Corporation. GRADUATION, birthday. No finer gift than something In leather, beautiful and lasting. See ft complete lino at Anderson's Leather Goods, opp. Lyric.

NO was ever on the market than Cadet hosiery for ladles. You will find. Cadet hose on sale only at the Central Shoe Store. MEN'S and bows in many new patterns. Prices, to $1.49.

C. Penney Inc. SEE THE NEW WHITE i trie Sewing machine now on display at our store. We will make you a very liberal allowance In trade on youl old machine. Phone us for tree demonstration.

(Dressmaking course tree.) Easy terms. Palm Furniture Co. Buy 61 WHAT HAVE you do not wnnt. We will buy it or trade you something you want for Rosplock Bargain Store. '103 8.

Washington Avenue. REAL ESTATE FOR Apartments an(T Flats 74 FURNISHED rooms, modern, with bath, tor rent. Tel. 219 or 81J, Houses for Rent LAVINIA room houso with furnace, newly decorated, for rent. Inq, 203 E.

Danuher or phono 322-Y. Rent 81 5 to 10 acres, with apod house, barn, pasture, chicken coop and electric Hghta. near highway cuit school, or 2 miles oafit or south of town, wanted to rent. Adiiresa Bos DESIRABLE HO0SliS-For oalB in All of UK- city. Uoinu Realty Co, Wilfrid Hocking, Mgr.

Vlrst small and 5ji5.25; GOOD HOU8B8 -J-'or wUe, trade ur in all parts of the town. Newoerg. Tel. or 783 BOSTON, Juno IHs'loUn following quo! u', KM 1 IVr.iOhtu': ancl fhvou.s DcliUnc 1-2 blood COilibms. 29 30; 1--1 btsxvd Georgia barrel Cobblers, 5.50W 5.75.

No. 2, 3.75ii4; Alabama 100- pound sacks Cobblers, 3.80 v4: l.uue aiui New York 1-2 i. Do SNOW'S DRUG STOKE Ludiugtun, Michigan ether UtsdUia i 1-4 blood coiubius. 31. Wisconsin.

Missouri uu4 i uiiti New J5, -6 biocii. Ui- 1-- DETROIT June 1 Receipts, Ueavy; In OtiUttta and Cents) CHICAGO. 111. Ume Department ot now, i .1:1 truck. new.

13 del: total United States l.m. old block steady, very tradniK: Wisconsin sacked ruuud new slwk, barely uu.i«rtoii9; jcutheru sic ly. i -4: J.14; Ho. 3, barrel Irish Cobblers. 6, LUDINOTOK HOUM lot for saio.

83 ft. frontage, 44 rooju all modem pwkut yarage. if by 15. Emily S. Prittt- a and Overland Otjoct Al'io H'lvc good A.

uUuit. 7uiJ Dttunhet at. 880- X..