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Schnitzler and Dixon Fly From Chi cago to Minneapolis on Way West —Montana Only State Where Air plane is Being Used. - Airplanes which he uses ordinarily to oversee his 12,000 acres of farm lands in and near Froid will be used by J. W. Schnitzler, republican na tional committeeman for Montana to obtain a bird's eye view of the politi cal situation and to supervise the Hoover campaign in this state. So far as is known, this is the only state where the airplane will be a daily in strument in the presidential drives, Montana is a state of magnificent distances and rail travel is compara tively slow. Mr. Schnitzler is a practical farm er, as well as banker, and as his use of the airplane would indicate, is an advocate of the latest and most sei entific methods applied to agricul ture. After his visit to Chairman Hubert Work of the republican na tional committee at Washington, he reiterated hh? firm conviction that Hoover's program for the farmer de serves and w-ill receive the support of Montana farmers. Accompanied by Joseph M. Dixon, republican candidate for the United States Senate, Senator Schnitzler left Chicago by airplane for Minne apolis. Andy A. A. D. Rahn of Min neapolis was in the plane with them. They are expected to reach Helena Saturday morning. "One of the reasons the farmers of Montana are strong for Hoover, Mr. Schnitzler said at Chicago, "is be cause of his advocacy of of the SL. Lawrence deep waterway develop ment. The completion of this, impor tant improvement would instantly re duce the freight rate per bushel on wheat 8 to 11 cents." "Passage of the McNary-Haugen 1 bill or institution of the equalization f€6 are not favored by farmers of Montana," said Mr. Schnitzler, "be- , cause they would involve the lump ing of their high protein content FROID SENATOR USES PLANE IN CAMPAIGN wheat with inferior product from ; other sections. "We have strong confidence that Herbert Hoover's plans and ability to get results in whatever he under takes will prove most important to our people in the solutions of prob iems confronting ns." In conclusion fajfsir. ajss i new Clark dailv the Montana Free Press, which has'considerable-backing in thL cifw* in the large uties. T be f; rs f issiip nf thp "Mrmf Prp* Prp«" nmiMi-Ai taaa crowd couitf nt thp nanpAcirm ^ the Dresses u V er i fin nun plniAcLÜ the state aid disUibuttd free ^ Theî were snauDed u^ ^d eaveriv everywhere The^second sLirv^on the eveiy wnere. me second story on the first page was an interview with Wellington Rankin candidate for gov ernor. _The only other politician who got favorable mention was Judge Geo. Lourqum .of Butte. The paper con writteiVW G A a ciark h Jr tst* thR "0 «* p ^ w i 4. • x i iaù/on the°spee^ with sâï rÄ he received an order 39 days aao from W. A. Clark to establish a new COPPER COMPANY (Continued from page One) «SS the modern machinery, most of which was shipped from the east by exuress was installed and the paper was roll mg off the press within the forty days. He spent $260,000 in the un dertaking which is an indication of the extent to which W. A. Clark will go in his endeavor to wrest control of the state from the domination of the A. C. M. Company Fighting Back l ighting back the company has a malgamated the Standard and Miner Îw" SU t£ a i arge . r . " Butte Daily fost. The advertising rates of the two papers named were cut from 90 to 4o cents per inch.. High Powered Editorial Guns Spout Fire There is every indication that mil lions will be spent in this newspaper war and that there will be sharp interchanges between the ers and editors. Hutchins i *™ ed newspenr man who wields p n which scalds his opponents. But Til u r t0 c T on î end wi tb the editors if 5? n He m e ^ ^dependent and the Great ribune and Lewistown Demo crat-News as well as the other cop per dailies m Livingston and Butte. The Butte Post has been revamped to meet the competition and Charles iowne the big vowels and dipthone man from the sixth floor has been put m charge. Mr. Dursten, old time editor has been displaced, public relations expert of the com pany who learned the art of propa fvy" e U e nder ^ tutelage of "Poison There is some own is a sea a for the a merry war on and the common people are watching the show with much interest and taon. atten Vare Out-vared 1 hat job must have cost $26,000 said an experienced publisher as he observed the trucks of Wheeler printed matter emerge from the Montana Standard building and then he added with a wink, "I am sure that the Senator saved that much out of h!s salary after building that $40, WO mansion in Washington, D. C." These are straws to show that the campaign is in full swing. That the Anaconda Company is still doing bus iness at the old stand and* in the old way and is paying no attention to the battle crly of W. A. Clark: "Get out of politics and atend to your own bus iness," Over in Helena the Demo cratic headquarters are installed and running in high gear under the charge of Charley Nevens of Butte, that past master of the art of politi cal manipulation, and the nine Butte candidates on the democratic state are ticket are traversing tl\e state in high powered cars and telling the aston- 1 ished natives, in dulcet hibemian accents, the advantages of electing them to office. They are reporting to headquarters that they are well received by the men in the hinterlandk. And who would not be glad to receive the War neying gentlement from Butte most whom are so similar to the popu lar governor of New York himself in Brown Derbys. As a matter of fact some of the wise democrats are deploring this similarity and are now sayihg that it would be better for Smith if a few more Protestants were scattered on the ticket behind him to reassure the Bible belt that the Catholic church is 'not* going to hog the works"- and that the influence of that nice Itali an gentleman who sits serenely beside the placid waters of the Tiber will not extend as far as the state capi tal. The wisemen on the sixth floor are also worrying about this and it is understood that they have given or ders that Mrs. Wheeler, who is a strong methodist and is in favor of the Oregon school, law, be sent out to reassure the church people and incidentally appear in places that the Senator would not like to go himself lest he be asked some embarrasing questions by his former progressive allies. Some democrats look with dis favor on this plan and say that it is the first time a candidate has taken refuge behind the skirts of a woman and that it would be no credit to the democratic state committee, to drag Mrs. Wheeler, who is a very gentle and lovable woman and not in the best of health, through the mire of politics. But the situation is deeper ate and the orders from the top floor of the Hennessey Building must be obeyed. * * * * Smith to Speak Governor Smith will speak at the state fair and it is expected that the .genial governor of New York will warm his way into the heart of the people of Montana and put himself on parity with Hoover who has a little the best of it in the state at present according to the admissions of the political prognosticators. If the weather is fine he is certain to have a record crowd to address Spe- i cial trains will carry enthusiastic i democratic pilgrims to worship at the shrine of their peerless leader—with- j m the walls of the Shrine Temple at " Helena. i - ; «es*™« ira our WALTER CARTER A deal was consumated this week whereby George Dunn becomes the owner of the Walter Carter building on main street next to the Grand View hotel. Mr. Dunn who has lea ^d the building for the past year * e . lt: , that tbe prosperous condition of Plenty wood warranted the invest ment and he acted accordingv _-_ OTTPT)||\ 1 »T PAITltPnT MitKIÜAN COUNTY WUXI! 1 - (Continued irom page One) -T-— Cr ° P + also , reduced the production of wh ^ at m °f a larger ^ v ®nag e yields per acre in the three districts (17 counties) mak mg up the northern third of the state averaged close to those of last year with northeastern and northwestern counties averaging a little higher and north central counties a Httle a J^' i AU otber , di t ^ ricts , ar f aver ' central and south central counties. ÏÂÂÂÂÂ Daniels* this vear 8 4i7fififi year 3,326,000; Phillips Sif yeaJ l 1 GLASGOW MEN FORM mEJN rUKM PACKARD AIR LINE AND PIIRiT'HAQF PI AMI7 A1NU rUK ^ HA5iL - Glasgow.—A new corporation to be known a8 the Packard Air Line, Inc. the incorporators of which are Ar thur Lee, W. H. Fallen and I. V. Packard, all of Glasgow, which will handle airplanes and accessories, has purchased a three-place Travel-Air biplane from J. W. Schnitzler of Froid. The new corporation will com mence commercial flying immediate ly with I. V. Packard, well known and recognized as a capable pilot, formerly of Miles City, as pilot. As soon as arrangements can be made the Packard Air Line, Inc., will es tablish an aviation school at Glas gow.. Several Glasgow residents enjoyed their first air ride in the new niant on Sunday. P Froid Mother Gets Baby Froid. —Eighteen months old Vio let Martin of Froid was restored to her mother, Mrs. John Martin, by the action of Judge Gordon of Wolf Point, representative of the child welfare bureau in this part of Mon tana, who, with A. M. Foor, deputy county attorney, was here last Sat urday in getting the baby from the custody of its grandmother, Mrs. Martin, Sr., in whose charge the ba by has been since domestic difficul ties arose between the parents. TELEPHONE OFFICE IS BEING STUCCOED Workmen have been busy the past two weeks Improving the Mountain States Telephone office building in this city. The interior has undergone a com plete change and the exterior will receive a coating of stucco which will make the exchange office a building of pleasing appearance and also make it less susceptible to fire. The estimated cost of the improve ments will be about $2500. Ubby.— Survey starts on Kootenai highway to Idaho line. Winifred.—Wheat yields up to 40 bushels per acre reported here. PATH I1TD C T A HIP Ijil I I I il iMl ■ J I A li 111 DÎIT1 DIMP I AAMC I ID ** Ill II I Jl lllll lAIUlllw Ut - - The new brick building being erect- j ed ott ° Stadig and Wra. Gottlieb 1» rapidly assuming form as the brick walls rise steadily day by day. The walls on one side of the structure e are nearly 10 feet high as the Pro ducers News goes to press. Water and sewer are being put into the basement this week. A hot water system has been or dered with a capacity which will heat 1 a much larger space than will be uesd at this time with a prospect in view of enlarging the building in the j future. The new building will be strictly modem as well as of fireproof con struction. - JUDGE ADMITS MOONEY WAQ IMlMnCFNT VICTIM WAo ilxlxVyVxIUi I ~: Berkeley, Calif.—(Fr)—*T sen ter.ced Mooney to death. Now I know the wrong man was convicted al,a sentenced." These words were addressed by dud ge Franklin P. Griffin to Gov. C. G. Young, of California in the gover nor ' s Berkeley home in a plea for the immediate release of Tom Moon e y» outstanding victim of the Cali f° rn i a frame-up system against union labor men. Griffin had sentenced bbn . m *917 bu t soon realized his terrible mistake and joined in ob taming a commutation to life im prisonment. Since then he has aided efforts to get a full pardon for the "wrong man.'' Mooney recently started his 13th year of imprisonment for the deaths in the San Francisco preparedness pa rade b( *nb explosion, a crime that bas never been solved but which the 'Julity and financial powers of Cal ifciuia made ,,be to P«t a cl -f® un | on °ï« aIÏ }™ r out , of , ' he wav * ibe P' ea of Griffin and ollij.'s was of the mosc dramatic appeals ev made for a Prisoner and t} •• be ginning of a new campaign to free Mooney and //arren Billings, falsely convicted with him. The de.-.gation ^ mc b came to Pl ead for Mooney's j ];f r lea ? e ' vas headed , b >' Erank 1 W alsb " who came from New York is for , th ? s P"P° S€ and « turned J he j hls ext da y* others present were Wm. MacNevm, foreman of the jury, Dist. I Attorney Mathew Brady of San b&TUMvrr. «sra&ra ts !, , , , ^ a Bh compared the Mooney case tb ? Dreyfus case as a world issue. ^ acNevit ? told how a1 ' tbe surviving Ju rors have appealed for Mooney's P ardon * aad stated, "Had we known witnesTes "n? f b ° Ut the 1 , state ' R witnesses, one of us would have brought in a verdict of guilty." After a two hour talk, the gover nor a ^ reed t° P^ve the frameup evi dence his " careful and sympathetic concern study." He has previ ously however refused to pardon any man not on parole and Mooney re fuses t0 im P ly KuiIt by askin ^ for a parole. ——--- Real Elstate Transfers _ Sent 6 to 12 1Q98 N L Nelson id™ ' Holding Co $50 ^*12 13 14^? 84 Vf 1 *™* ^°- ' 5f!öü ' in 12-13-14 of 34 Sheriff fn Hnhho„i Wl • $3325.87, S% 23-36-58. d ^ nS ' leïï; ÄUfiÄ Plentvwood and ' P^S'Sschi/ffi iT* b b AJbers, D. M. Fishell, T. E, Aslak hîo Tfi F ^ B ucklm. $1600, Lot 12, SE* 18^87 5i NW ^ 1? ' E1/2NE% » NE »E 18-37-61, cr C °Ä *" r sw 'i. WHSEK, NE dl ' 37 ' bl * _ County for lots 2-3, SW%NE% 4 . o 7 V ) 1 unty for _ NW &» W^NEl4, 84 d7 ^ 51, . County for 1-36-61. cÆ)"***» NW> NW %, S^NWVi, *'Y, ' NM kSEA 15-36-61 xiTi^Y n !$. ^ ^ S W M 23, NW ! /4 6 „'„ E%NW% > W%NE%, NE County forSMs 26-36-61. v cpf ty ow r i/xmlÄ' SE%NWÎ4, SW /4 ^ E A, SW^NEVi 3-36-51. .J or14 8 ' E ^ E ^. N NE J^NW^4 17-37-51, M £ ) 1 un y o o-? r c . S%SW 16 ' S ^ NE ^> iN 'V 4 ' 51 * T ,, v NF? Y d N ^ SW ^, SW ^JJ E/4 4 ; 37 _t S; / „ County for N% 7-37-62. „ Eaun K ty SE1/4 î S^SWV* 4, E% b-37-62. County for S^N%, NW^NW^i, N%SE^4, SW^4SE% 8-37-62. County for SE14SE& 7, SW^ 8 - 37-62. County for SE&NE14, E^SEÎ 4 , SWy.SE% 19, S%N% 20-37-62. County for E%SEÎ4 7, SEÎ4NEÎ4 7, S%NW%, N%SW14, NW%SE% 8-36-63. County for SW&SW14 3, NEÎ4, E %NW14 9, NW14NW% 10-86-53. County for SE14SW& 13, NW% SEV4, WVàSE%, W%NEÎ4, E%NW % 224, and E%SE% 32, S%NW&, SW14 33-36-63. County for SE14 NE 14 17-36-62. County for 21-35-62. County for W% 30-36-62. C°unt y for NE 14, E14NW14 32, W14NWV4 33-36-62. County for E14 24-36-62. County for E%NW14 1-36-61 lots 4-6 of 6-36-62. County for SW14SE14 3-36-62. County for SE14NE14, E%SE14 8 , 9, E14NE14, • NE 14SE14 County for Part of SE14SW14 32 36-52. County for SE14SE14 16-36-62 E» M!*' S%SEV ' 3 ° ; N - „Comity for S14SW14 29, NWSE 30-36^2 4 31 ' NE%SE% ' SHSE14' FROID MAN RECOVERS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Froid — The Chevrolet coach stolen from Olof Odden of this community, last week was located last Friday at Kenmare, N. D., and Mr. Odden with local police officer Otis Ogburn went that place last Saturdya and re covered the car, Mr, Odden driving back the first of the week, The P ar ty who stole the car has not been apprehended but is expect will be within a short time as he sa i d to be located in that part of North Dakota. A telegram from the officials at Kenmare brought the in formation that the car had been locat d. The car was discovered .parked a patch of high weeds at an aband doned house at Kenmare. The guilty party is thought to be the y'oung man who worked for Mr. Odden for a few weeks during harvest. -- ÇTAI PM DA^ll/lAD PAD ^| If LIM 1 AulilAll vlalVi DDPAVDDiT Fl ÎWlOMilAV |\rAjll f Cil \ lU IflUl il/fi 1 -- . Monday morning of this week in formation was brought into the sber \^' S °^ lce by John Lggen that an abandoned car had been lound in limber coulee, four miles east ot Archer and 12 miles west of Plenty wood. An investigation was made at once by Sheriff Salisbury and it was found that the car was a a ™, . sedan bearing license No. 71559. This an swered the description of the car. stolen from Chris. R. Jensen of Dag mar Wednesday, Sept. 5. Mr. Jensen was notified at once and he came to Plenty wood Tuesday morning and went to the place where the car had been found and identified the ma chine and brought it back to Plenty wood. The machine was in good icon dition with the exception of the fen ders which were bent and a few mi-1 nor repairs were necessary. The stolen car was discovered by Mr. Eggen deep in Timber coulee while he was rounding up some of his cattle last Sunday and he report ed the discovery at once to the au thorities. Palmer Jacobsen, an employee of, Mr J said * hat be met the car on the Saturday before the discover} and it was occupied by two young fmen who acted very suspicious and. averted their faces so that he could not get a good look at them, altho they were driving slowly at the time. A search for the culprits is under ; ^ al ? d l n th ?, meantime Mr. Jensen | again happily in the possesion of automobile which he believed was gone forever. i - pprrivj F M DU A Ç 17 C Ç N . hMPHAM/ : fcS NEED OF 5-DAY „ , , ... Cleveland— (FP)—One of, the chief objectives of the American Federa tion of Labor is the establishment of the five day workweek in all lines of; WUHam Orecn, president of j the federation, told his Labor Day air dience in Cleveland. ; "This great economic reform," said Green, "is made possible through the installation of improved machinery, i the development of skill and science,, and an increasing use of electrical power. The public mind has accepted ; thi « change and public opinion has placed upon it the «tamp of approv al. Hundreds of thousands of work in g People have secured the five day workweek. This has been the sio-nifi cant accomplishment of labor durimr the pastTear " ^ Discussfng the growing displace meT J c "| skiHed w.oTil ery Green declared that lahnr see'to it that the benefits from the SÄn. Ä" power <4 We must find a wav" he M hv Ä ZZZr'j £ sÿ. aRH tt Labor seeks an opportunity erate with the representatives Green t' F ' ° f j' thls year ' said tbat men and women the federation were guaran „ Pd tbe exercise of political freedom, E °Y ev 1 er ' lt was .«g b t and necessary tbat , tbe federation furnish to its members all available information as Jo the candidates and platforms, since the labor movement is intimately con «erned with the economic and politi cal forces which determine the condi fmn of the workers' lives, on ROOSEVELT COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD OCTOBER 5-6 Culbertson, Sept. 18.—A special meeting of the Culbertson Commer cial club was held to discuss for entertainment during the days of the Roosevelt countv fair at Culbertson October 5 and 6 . plans were advanced and Peterson apnointed seveal arrange menis committees to serve from now until after the fair. plans two Manv President the NEW FCI6IC4ICC Conveniences developed for women ■■••I n o corners to clean Removable shelves Complete simplicity MONTANA-DAKOTA power wahrtem, n. D. No stooping co. !27t 4-H CLUB WORK AT THE MONTANA FAIR Helena, Sept. 14.—Several hundred boys and girls, representing about one half the counties of the state, will have exhibits in the boys and girls 4-H club work departments at the Montana state fair, which will be held this year September 24 to 28 inclusive according to fair officials, Premiums amounting to more than $1400 are offered under the differ ent classifications of the club work divisions. Premiums in the livestock and poul try classifications alone amount to neald y $ 7 °0 special premiums of over $100 also listed. The chief class es under the livestock division are the dairy cattle club, which lists Hol stein's, Jersey's and Guernseys; the beef ca ttle, offering premiums for the be st beef an imal in all breeds; the sw ine club, which includes Duroc Jerseys, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites and Hampshires, and the sheep club, listing Oxford Downs, Rambouillets, Hampshires and Shrop sb i res> i n this section special premi ums are offered by the Lewis & Clark county farm bureau, the Montana Holstein-Fresian association, the Montana Farmer and the American p 0 land-China Record Assn, j n the farm crops section of the 4.^ clubs premiums offered amount to approximately $800. Corn, garden bean, potato and sugar beet clubs f orm the main classifications in this division. The Montana Life Insur ance company offers $25 in special premiums to winning exhibitors in the CO rn club. The Helena Independent offers a yearly subscription to the w i nner of the Netted Gem group in the potato club as well as subscrip j tiens to winning exhibits in the swine 1 division and the home economics sec ItioTl. The höme economics division in [ c]udes the foods clothing home fur . n j g jj and f ood preservation clubs. j Premiums are offered for the best menu posters an d for muffins and j}g b ^ breads in the breakfast and luncbeon clubs; f or breads, cakes and j ieg in the dinner club ln tbe c i 0 . thing club awards are offered for work out f it s, for spring, summer and lfall out fits, exhibits being divided in two c i assi fi cat ions of from 10 to ! 6 years and from 15 to 20 years. In ! the home iurnishinft, premiums are listed for the best window, bedding, a-.sa.fjs,". WEffiÄ"Ä n, Ä"B«'-a: and vegetables, for canned meat and home storage clubs. Premiums in the home econom i cs division, including! ial premiums amount to approx i ma t e l y $400 J TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS . ,. The state teacher's examinations be held In Plentywood October 4, ° and J}' ia Con gregutional church. Following i s the schedule - , _ . . Thursday, October 4 e rn S x C01 ?n ^tory ^OO to 10:00 a. m. £ 1V1CS > 10 Grammar, 1:00 to 2:3°. MethocIs, 2.80 to 4.00. s P elbn g. 4:00 to 4:30. Friday, October 5 Arithmetic, 8:00 to 10:00. £ eography ' 10; 00 to 12:00. Reading, 1:00 to 2:30 p. Agriculture, 2:30 to 3:30. Hy * iene ' 3:30 to 4 i?° I" 8 ' 3 1> School Law, 3.00 to 4.30. ^ ManaJement^oT to 10:00. an L "; a Jê :00 12:0 ° p r î nct) ipç n f Fdnmtîrm R-nn EdSional Psychdo^ lO to 12 m. m. to 10 : 00 . MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED The rural route out of Raymond has been extended to take in quite a number of farmers who live nearer Dooley and as a result many ad dresses have been changed from the latter place to Raymond to take ad vantage of the far better mail service. LOCAL MARKETS Thursday, September 18, 1928 Dark Northern Wheat __ Winter Wheat . Amber Durum . Thursday, September 20, 1928 Dark northern wheat .. Winter wheat . Amber Dm urn . Flax, per bushel . Rye, per bu.. Barley, per bu. Potatoes, per bu.. Creamery butter, per lb. Dairy Butter, per lb. _ E ^gs, per doz. .80 .78 .70 .80 .82 .70 1.82 .68 .39 .60 .60 .46 .45 • '926. pcjvTj NOTICE— Our 1c Sale Will be held during Corn Show Week, October II, 12,13 Watch for bills and posters MILLER'S PHARMACY i* i Phone 133 Plentywood c A Bornstedt well known farmer livinefivemileswlstof SrveSa« 1 ^pfent^d ^esdav comnfetw urenarattos for hi. A™ 1 which î JdvertLed on anoth^ nail itäräSHSSs P l aT1 s in view ' * e LITHE EWING GIRL STRUCK BY MOTOR Gladys Ewing, six year old daugh ter^; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewing, was j struck by an automobile while cross- : ing the street near the Sheridan Me morial hospital Tuesday noon while | on her way to school. The little girl was knocked down and her head was ! bruised but the injury was not seri ous. Mr. Frazier, who was driving the car stated that he was driving slowly at the time but that the girl darted across the street and was be side the car before he had time to avoid striking her. He felt very bad ly because of the accident but no blame was attached to him. Gladys was able to attend school the next day, none the worse for her experi ence. i w. ^ rl Ki Attention Farmers! g ftc « The Progressives Farmers Club Elevators at Plentywood and Mid by are now open for business under the ownership of J. V. Pappenfus, with Viggo Petersen at Plentywood and Blaine Dean at Midby. RC W~ ft? WE BUY ON A PROTEIN BASIS % IftC and solicit your patronage. -X ra n iSi lJ » I J. V. Pappenfus Elevator Ü ftî * a I Third Car of Fruit WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK ABOUT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 lllllll(ll■lllllllllllllllllllllllli!lll|ll|lllillnll Due to the big demand for fruit this year we will have a third car next week at lower prices than the two first cars on some items, especially PEACHES PLUMS CRABAPPLÖ PEARS GRAPES TOMATOES CANTELOUPES JONATHAN APPLES ■llllllltlil||||lllllll:|ll|ll|llinill|ll|lllll|ll|ti Leave your orders now—this will he our I®** Fruit this Season. lllllllVtllllllllllltllllltllllllIllllllliil' j liifl , iR^ Ingwalson Company, be. Plentywood, Montana COMMISSIONERS' proceedings (Continued from Paee Seven) Dist. No. 70 Dist. No. 71 Dist. No. 72 Dist. No. 73 Dist. No. 74 Dist. No. 75 Dist. No. 76 . Dist. No. 77 . On motion at 5 o'clock p. m the board adjourned, EDW. IVERSON Niels Madsen Clerk. Chairman 38* 21 .59* 17 21 29 10 GARNEAU'S VARIETY STORE Hardware Electric Supplies Plumbing Our Prices Are Right! Groceries Heating