Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], November 05, 1908, Image 3

About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
THURSDAY, November 5. 190S.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
A\£ge(able PrcpaMonforAs*
sirailaiing the Food antlRcgula
ting Hie Stomachs aMBowusof
INFANTS/CHILDREN
Promotes DigestionJCto
erful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiifltt-Morphme norMiojeral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Kaiptof OldDcSSMMlilWil
ftimpkm Seed'
jtlx.Sama
jiniseSttd
him Seed-
Aperfecf Remedy for Constipa
tion Sour Staraach,Diarrhoea
Worms,Coro'uls'ums.Feverish*
ness audLoss
iM
OF SliEEP.
FacSimilc Signature of
NEW* YORK.
Guaranteed, uncicrthe Food
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
NION
Tri-Weekly Courier.
BY HE COURIER PRINTING CO,
Founded August 8, 1846.
Member of the T.ee Newspaper
SyndtcaiQ.
A. W. LEE President
J.' -5. F. PC
WELL
J. K. DOUGHERTY. .Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dai: Co'-.rler, 1 year, by tnall ...
Tri Weekly Courier. 1 year
These policies may not be 111 ac
cordance with the ideas of some men
as to what is the best method of
handling the affairs of the nation, hut
it. has been demons!rated that under
these policies, capital is invested, la
hor is employed and business expand
ed. The country has grown and won
derfully developed while these policies
have been active.
The result of yesterday's election
begets confidence, it means that an
ticipated improvements and business
investments can and will go right on
and will.not be delayed on account ol
the uncertainties as to what, might be
the result of a change in the policy of
the government of this country.
The Courier believes that of all the
parts of the country that, none are to
be more fortunate on account of this
election-than will be.the Mississippi
valley. We believe that in the next
four years, the states on each side
of the Mississippi river will be the
part of this country .ind will ex
perience and enjoy the greatest im
provement and development. The Mis
sissippi valley is the logical location
for the American manufacturing in
dustries and we feel that there will
he a noticeable increase in the lium
•her of these industries in this terri
tory.
Taft's election means that ihe peo
le are in favor of a protective tariff
iD.l the maintenance of gold standard
noney and- the national banking sys
"1:
it stands for sane and honest, regu
ion ot corporations doing an inter
state .business and it means that the
ma\n who, of all men in this country is
qualified for the task, will have
,Wt ion ot
st fate ,bu:
'main wht
£tqua
5.S.S,
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
.$.3.00
1.50
Office: 117-119 East Second Street.
Telephone (editorial or .business
office) No. 44
Address the Courier Printing Com
pany. Ouumwa. Iowa.
Entered as second class matter
October" 17. 1SC3. at the postofflce, Ot
tumwa. Iowa, under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
THE ELECTION OF TAFT.
The election of Win. H. Taft stands
for an endorsement of the policies that
have been prominent during the past
lour years.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
io appoint at least three judges of
the supreme court.
The responsibilities of these appoint
ments make it one of the most im
portant matters that is now in sight
for Judge Taft's administration. We
believe that the country is fortunate
in having snch a man as he, to pre
form this dutv
world has grossly overestimated as
an author, and the Democratic party
grossly underestimated as a poli
tician."
Leander DeLong Dies.
Leander Delong died at his home in
this city Sunday evening at about 4:00
o'clock, being eighty years of age. He
has been in very feeble health for the
past several years and din ing the last
few months was confined to his bed.
He was one of tiie prosperous farmers
of the county and came to this city
when h(. retired from his fine farm in
Van Buren township about four years
ago. His farm was one of the most at
tractive and best kept places in the
county and was always commented on
by those who would pass that way.
He has always been an active and in
dustrious man and had accumulated
considerable property during the years
of bis activity. He leaves a wife and
BEST TREMMDENT
FORCATARRH
S. S. S. is the best treatment for Catarrh because it is a perfect blood
pturifier. It is tlie only medicine that is able to get down into the circula
tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
ttte trouble. As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed
and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh will
rejfnain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of ringing noises in the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult
breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma
hently relieved'ttntil the blood is purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this
purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so
that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in
stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the circula
tion. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when S. S. S. has entirely
purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free
to all who write. ..
.THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
an adopted son, besides many relatives
and friends to mourn his decease.
His death was not unexpected as he
had been very low for some time.
Other News.
Ellsworth Rominger, of Bloomfield,
was in the city last Saturday. He
came in from Marttnusburg. where he
had delivered an address on Friday
evening, and went to Webster on Sat
urday evening, delivering an address
to the people of that vicinity on Sat
urday evening. He spent the day here
among his many friends and acquaint
ances. George James, A. W. Lynn. E.
E. Phelps, J. R. Williams Harry Jlc
Vicker Hugo Goeldner, R. L. Craw
ford and Allen Hawk went with him
from this place to Webster.
Quite a fire scare happened in this
city last Saturday evening about 7:30
o'clock at the electric theater. The
show was in progress and-a good sized
crowd of people were present. On ac
count of an electric light getting too
close to the celluloid film caused the
film to ignite. The fire departyient
was called out and there was great ex
citement for a time. The only damase
done was to the building, the picture
film and the machine. The damage to
the building was small, 'the greater
part of the loss being the part of the
equipment destroyed.
Mrs. Fred Haffner entertained about
sixty lady friends at her home near
th.. square "fast Saturday evening for
several hours after 7:30 o'clock. Jack-'
o'lantcrns, forune telling booth and an
elaborate two cours? luncheon were a
few of the features of the evening, and
these people dressed in various, pecu
liar and mirth provoking costumes
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, until a
late hour.
Baylor brothers. John and Charles, of
What'Cheer, have purchased the F. W.
Pfaff furniture establishment of this
place and will take possession within
the next few weeks.
Mrs. Cal Hartzell was operated upon
for appendicitis at her home just east
of the post office on last Wednesday
afternoon by Doctor Oliver, of this
place, and Dr. Decker of Davenport.
She has been quite ill part of the time
since, but Is somewhat improved at
the present time.
MOULTON FOOT BALL TEAM
DEFEATS CENTERVILLE.
Moullon—Moulton high school foot
ball team defeated the Centervillo
team at Centerville Saturday by a
score of 5 to 0. The game was hard
fought and was early won by Cen
terville. by means of their partial of
ficial. Many times complete forward
passes by Moulton were declared in
complete and the locals suffered sev
eral fifteen yard penalties. The only
'touchdown came after the first five
minutes of play svhen Chamberlain,
fullback, carried the ball 5 yards
through the center for the only score.
Gale missed goal. In the last part of
the second half, Moulton had the ball
within 5 yards of Centervllle's goal
but was penalized by Centerville's of
ficial for nothing at all. Owing- to the
heavy county seater and their rough
playing several of Moulton's best play
ers are on the hospital list. Chamber
lain the local fullback, sustained a
few torn ligaments in his left leg- and
is also suffering- f.-orn a badly sprain
ed hand! Capt. Mace. quarterback,
From the reports received up to this
hour, it appears that John Sharpe Wil
liams, the former leader ol' the Dem
ocratic side of the house of represen
tatives, was about right, when at a.
dinner one afternoon lie proposed theillas, cracked col sir bone, and Corrick
following toast- right half, has a watered knee, iip
iouo\wng todhi. I ton, the other half, is badly used up as
Heres to Roosevelt, whom the
ROBERT ADAMS OF SIGOURNEY
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.
Sigourney—Robert Adams died at
his home here Sunday evening at 6
o'clock. He had been up about the
square walking about and returned
home at about 5:30. He suggested that
they have oysters for supper and find
ing that they needed some thing from
town necessary to the preparation of
the meal, he went back to the square
and made some purchases. He re
turned a few minutes before six and
sat down in the sitting room. His wife
soon announced the meal ready and
asked him to come out to the kitchen.
He replied that he didn't believe he
could come as he was not feeling well.
She came to his side and could see tha-l
he was suffering with an attack of
heart trouble, similar to what he had
had at times before, and she sent for
a doctor. The doctor came immediate
ly but could give him no relief and he
died within a few minutes sitting in
his chair. Mr. Adams was a promin
ent man of this town and has been a
resident here for many years. He was
in the blacksmith business until about
nine years ago. He then went into the
mercantile business and was a mem
ber of the firm of Hanlon & Adams.
I-le was one of the members of the
Board of Supervisors of this county
for seven years and retired from that
office two years ago. About two years
ago he had a severe sick spell and
since that time has suffered occasional
attacks of heart trauble and lias never
been robust since. His death was
very unexpected and is a sad blow to
the community. He leaves a wife and
four children, his children being locat
ed at various places and three of them
many miles from honie. Two boys and
two girls Hurley and Howard. Klla
and Mrs. ^\lph Bartow.
are a
|So the ends. This puts the team
in a very bad condition for the Ottuvn
wa game here, next Satm-'i-iy.
Summary. Halves 20 Officials,
Thacpe. lineman Miller. Denney,
Centerville. Referee Ted 1. lie, Umpire,
Post. Touchdown. Chamberlain.
Other Moulton News.
Geo. T. Pulliain was in Centerville
Saturday to see the fo.otball game.
Miss Lulu Bryan and Janet Wilson
were over from Centerville Saturday.
T. W. Killion was In Centerville last
week attending to his political busi
ness.
W. J. Willett was in Centerville the
last of the week visiting at the Wm.
Balinger home.
Chas. M. Marshall was in Center
ville Thursday on business with Col.
Haines.
Quite a crowd enjoyed a happy time
at the home of Miss Belle Husted on
the Chariton. Friday night.
A few of the girls of the high school
were entertained at the home of Miss
Lucy Miller Saturday evening.
Milton Lee was up from Memphis
Sunday to spend the day with home
folks.
John Does is down from Des Moines.
r:. C. t-Ianna, Wabash operator at
this place and Miss Laura Underwood,
telephone operator, quietly slipped off
last week and were married in Macon.
Mo. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Tom Underwood. Mrs. Hanna
graduated from the Moulton high
school in '91 and also finished a com
mercial course. Mr. Hanna's parents
live in Norborne. Mo. They will make
their home in Moulton.
Ralph Hopkins ieturned from South
Dakota .Sunday morning.
LOVILIA.
Lovilia.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baf
artl returned Wednesday evening
after a ten days' visit, wilii relatives
in Indiana and Ohio.
M. B. Lucas was a business caller
at Albia Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Richey of Albia spent
I Sunday with her cousin Mrs. George
Beagley.
Mrs. W. F. Hatfield and Miss Edna
Slkes were calling on Albia friends
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John F. Nelson of Albia was
the guest of her brother, James
Swasic on last Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Charles Sanders and Phil Cobbs of
Ankney, la., are spending this week
with their parents here.
M. R. Spencer of Albia spent Fri
day evening here, the guest of Ills
brother Wm. Hatfield and wife.
Miss Elsie I^arrish of Albia called
on friends here Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Emerson return
ed home last week after several
weeks' visit with relatives at Cedar
Rapids and Charles City. Ia.
The young people ot Lovilia gave a
masquerade party at Carr's hall Hal
lowe'en evening, Oct. 31. About sixty
were present., Light refreshments
were served.
LEWIS-DISMORE WEDDING
AT CHARITON—CHILD DIES.
Chariton—Chas. S. Lewis and Miss
Polly Dismore. both of this city, sprung
a surprise on their friends by quietly
going to the Baptist parsonage on
Sunday, evening, Nov. 1. where at
"i
o'clock they were united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Hugh F. Moore. Only the immediate
relatives and a few friends were pres
ent. The bride, was attired in a be
coming gown of dark blue taffeta
silk. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple repaired to their
rooms above tire postoffice, which had
been prepared for their reception and
w-hara Uiev are now at home to tliejr Grippe.
MM
oltujiwa couKimt
Copj-Hfh!
iqoS
by
friends. In the evening they were
given a surprise by a number of
friends who called and spent the eve
ning with them. The bride was for
several years connected with Palmer's
department store, but recently, she'lias
been onlp of the efficient telephone
operators at the .central office. She
will continue her duties there for a
time. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ell Disinore and is one of our
brightest and best young ladies. The
groom is employed as lineman with
the Chariton Telephone Company. He
has resided in Chariton for a number
of years, and is an industrious young
man, of excellent habits and character.
Both have many friends .who will join
in extending congratulations and in
wishing them many years of happy and
prosperous wedded life.
George Perry Dead.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perry, of White
breast township, mourn the death of
their little son. George, aged six years,
which occurred at the family home
after an illness of only two days with
cerebro spinal meningitis. Funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. Hugh F.
Moore, pastor of the First Baptist
church, were held at the residence on
Sunday at eleven o'elocK. after which
interment took place in. the .Chariton
cemetery. The little fellow was born
in this county on November 1. 1902.
He was a bright, intelligent lad. and
his sudden death'was a great shock
to his parents, who have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Narrow Escape From Death.
Lonnie Hickle, night fireman at the
C. B. & Q. coal house, had a narrow
escape from death Sunday morning.
At an early hour, while attempting to
adjust a belt on the-shafting the glove
on Ills hand caught, on a nut in the
shafting and his arm was drawn into
the belt and he was thrown completely
over the shafting. His arm was broken
in five places, two above the elbow and
three below. Physicians reduced the
fractures and he is now getting along
as well as could be expected.
Other News.
On Sunday Eveneing Harvey Cling
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cling
man, of English township, drove a
team to this city and hitched the
horses on the square. While he was at
tending church services at the taber
nacle some one took the team and bug
gy. Monday morning the horses were
found about eight miles north of
town, but the. buggy and harness are
still missing.
The young ladies of the Entre Nous
club were delightfully entertained
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Mattie Penick.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Varga, of
Leon, returned home yesterday after
a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs
A. E. Dorn.
Mrs. G. A. Loekwood, of Peoria, 111.,
formerly of this city, returned home
yesterday after a. visit of several weeks
with old friends.
A number of the members of the
Woodmen of the World went to Wood
burn Monday, where they conducted
the funeral of the late" Samuel Hes
ton.
Mrs. J. M. Miller left Monday for a
week's visit with relatives and friends
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Winkle. of Leon
returned home Monday after a few
days' visit at the homes of O. E. Tul
lis and B. W. I.aiming.
A. E. Goldsberry returned Monday
from a few days' visit in Ottumwa
with his sister. Mrs. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Rogers, of
Lucas, are spending a few days with
their numerous friends before depart
ing for California, where they expect to
make theft* future home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey, of Iowa Falls, who
had been visiting in Charlton at the
home of their cousin, Saunders Bailey
left Monday for a. visit in* Decatur
county.
Mrs. Oliver Brewster and children, of
Ottumwa. are visiting in Whitebreast
township with Mrs. Brewster's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gillespie.
Emory Farlin, of' Oskaloosa, return
ed home Monday evening after a few
days' visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Farlin.
Harold Householder, who is attend
THOUSANDS TAKE
THE BITTERS
exclusively In ailments of the Stom
ach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. They
know from past experience what it will
do for them, and if you are a sufferer
from the above ailments, be wise In
time and take
HOSTETIBR'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It will do you a world of
good, especially In case of Poor Appe
tite, Headache, Flatulency, Insomnia,
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Colds and
"w it
-A"
•ar
ing the state* college at Ames, is home
for a "few days' visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. YV. M. Householder.
MARS HILL.
Mars Hill—Mr. and Mrs. Harvc
Turner have moved on Frank Emery's
farm near Highland Center.
Mrs. Buchanan is staying a week at
her daughter's, Mrs. Will Shanks.
Mrs. Mowerv spent a week with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Mersena Mowerv. near Rutledgc.
Clarence Morgan, of Ottumwa, has
been visiting a week with his cousin,
Lewis Deiters,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White and Mr.
and Mrs. Marscna Mowery, formerly
og this vicinity, who have been living
near Rutledge, moved last Saturday
to a farm near Verdi.
Mrs. Lathrop, of S. Ottumwa, sister
if Mrs. Levi Woods, lias been visiting
icre this week.
Miss Millie and Iva/Turner were In
Ottumwa Saturday.
George Ttoberson and Mrs. George
Deiters and Harry Mowery attended
the Redfern sale Monday.
Miss Myrtle Peden snent Saturday
and Sunday at home with her sister.
Miss Effie Peden, who is home from
Mt. Pleasant visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deiters and
Harry Mowery attended the White, and
Mowery sale near Rutledge Wednes
day.
BLAKESBURG.
Bla.kesburg.—Mrs. W. N. Hurst of
Ottumwa, accompanied- by her sister,
Mrs. Lorie Powell of Lawton, Okla.,
visited with their uncle, Fred Lober
Monday.
Rev. Edmund Brown o£ Pella filled
his usual appointment here at the Bap
tist' church Sunday.
Herman Snow and wife, S. C. Snow
and daughter, Lela attended the farm
ers' institute at Albia "Saturday.
Ben Bowmaus are moving into the
M. E. parsonage at this place.
J. T. Dehaven and wife were in Al
bia Saturday.
Art. Ellit.horpe and wife are moving
into the Weidnian property.
Dora Foland and Lottie Coffin visit
ed relatives -in Moravia Sunday.
Earl Stringer and wife of Union
chapel visited with Robert Cunning
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Margaret Miller is visiting In Mys
tic with her sister, Mrs. Clara Bell.
Mrs. Dan Shea and Mrs. Allie Calla
han of Ottumwa are visiting at. tho
William Shea home.
CANTRIL.
Cantrll—Mrs. I'Yaiik Hendricks. of
Lagrange, Mo., is visiting at the. hoiihe
of {. J. Casady.
The many friends of Mrs. Ijiiwson
Lack will lie pleased to hear that she
is recovering from a surgical operation
performed upon tier at Keokuk last
week. Her husband Lawson Lack re
turned home Monday.
Clay Holder, of Kansas, Is the guest
of his brother. Marion.
Rev. Gilbert will continue meetings
at Lebanon over Sunday and perhaps
al". of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheuehardt. wiio re
cently purchased ltift acres of the
John Soar. Jr.. farm, moved on it
Wednesday.
Dr. Carpenter was called to Min
nesota Tuesday by the illness of his
brother.
Mrs. Charles Rankin, of Bloomfield,
was the guest this week of her broth
er. Rev. Gllert.
l^je Cunningham, who lias been
spending the pa-.it year ill Oklahoma,
i-eturne.d home Monday.
Mi's. Jacob Wollman, of Kahoka,
Mo., is visiting Cantril relatives.
Charles Vale, who is attending the
W. I.'., was home for a few days.
Ed Yokely will preach in the Christ
ian church Sunday at 11 a. m. and at
7 p. m.
Iowa at Washington.
Washington, Nov. :i. Patents
have been granted as follows:
R. Andeison of Cleghorn, propeller
for boats.
C. .T. Crowley of Burlington, flue
cutter.
A. T. Crosley of Jewell, lien's nest.
D. TT. Finch of Manchester, lawn
trimming implement.
T. F. Gilcrest of Des Moines, rail
way tie.
F. W- Hanna of Defiance, automatic
constant discharge water gate.
M. Meyer and T. Kerne of Luverne,
tong supporting-and locking means.
A. Ostlund of Exline, pick.
JJ W. Price of Whitten, commode.
COLUMBIA.
Columbia.—Miss Alma OIney,"'after
XHE NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN IS OVER,
Put our Good Clo:h:s Campaign is in full swing. It has to
be good clothes or none at all we know tat this kind will win
And .. .•
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
are the winners. Tney're all wool, honestly tailored, perfect
fitting, and will keep their shape as long as you want to wear
them. The price is within reach of all who care to wear good
clothes.
Suits $i5 to $35
Overcoats $10 to 5.
Cravenettes $!Oto $25.
Stetson Hats. Dent's Gloves. Crossett Shoes
207 East Main Street.
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY
Obituary
William Ferguson was born Novem
ber 17. 1841, In Campbelltown, Scot
land, and died at his home in Lcando,
Iowa, October 1 !I08, aged 'ii years,
11 months and days. Mr. Ferguson
came to America in 18T» and first lo1
cated In Toronto, Canada, where lie
remained one year. He afterwards
located in St. Louis, Mo., where he was
married to Miss le Peterkln. Sep
tember 22, 18(T. Mr. and Mrs. Fergu
son were the parents of nine children,
seven boys and two girls: William, J.,
of Chester. 111.. Peter C. and John, of
Ottumwa. ia.. iiugli, of Galva. la.,
James, of Florence. Colo.. Mrs. Chas.
Whiltera. of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Clar
ence Benning, of Sonimers, la., and
George and .Veal, who yet remain at
home. All the children with iheir
mother, except James who came later,
were present in this last sad hour to
mourn the loss- of a devoted husband
and a loving father.
Martin Furniture
and Carpet Co.
Mr. Ferguson with his family came
to Leando. la.. In 1S02. when' he re
sided until his demise. He was the
owner and Drouriotor of the Leando
Flour Mill. He was a thorough prac
tical miller, having devoted most of his
life to the milling business. A more
devoted husband and indulgent father
could not be found. He coustanly
strove to make his surroundings more
beautiful and more *leasant. His
neighbors without exception, were all
h|i w."**m nersona1 friends, and who,
with the bereaved wife and family.,
feel deeply their sad loss.
The funeral services were held at the
late residence October 27. and were
conducted by the Masonic ordgr, of.
which he was«a devoted member. The
choir rendered "Lena Kindly Light,"
and "Wow Blessed the Righteous,"
after which '.he remains, accompanied
by his two eider sons, were conveyed
to St. Louis for.burial.—Contributed.
a week's vacation spent with her par
ents here, returned to her duties
teacher in a school near Albia.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nye of Agency
spent a few days this week visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dofflemyer re
turned to their home at Wichita, Kas,
last. Wednesday after an extended vis
it with relatives and friends here and
in Ottumwa,- ... Eddyvllle and Des
Moines.
Mr. and Mrs." Sam Bowen and chil-
S
HEATER
Is the only stove that will burn soft
soal with the sani^ results obtained
with a hard conl base burner, and
the same time consumes less
fuel than any olher sott conl stove.
Tas the indestructiblc slotted
fire- pot and hot blast ring, an in-
genfous pouch feed door whereby
the coal can be added without the
escape of any soot or smoke into
the room.
The best 1-eater made at a rea­
sonable pri e.
Perfect Work
BRIOGK
IWORR
tJI».YRlCiHT
NEW SYSTEM
DENTISTS
"WE KNOW HOW"
Prices Right
Everything Abso­
lutely Painless
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
You'll always find the
season's best served in
the best manner at
McELROY'S
Restaurant.
dren, visited at the parental Canfielrt
home last Sunday.
Mrs. .1. Bonham of western Califor
nia visited relatives here and departed
for lier home last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Baker of Ottumwa vislte I
at the U. 13. Gardner home last week.
Miss Adda Crook visited at the Wilt
kins l^gme over Sunday.
The preaching services at this placj
will be in the morning next Sunday.