Rock Island Argus., June 09, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
2 ' IHX
KOCK ISLAXD ARGUS,
JIOXDAY, JUNE. 9, .1913.
J throe house members from this dis
trict Campbell, Werts and Hartquist :
to do a'l in their power to secure I
desired legislation, and hope is lor
their success.
SILVJS
: - i i
DAVENPORT
She will spend some tics In Germany schools, from where she graduated,
'before seeing other parts of Europe, as also she graduated from the Wal
C. X. Voss. nresldert of the German i oott Lleh school. Deceased was a
' ' j Savings bank; accompanied by M3 j members of Fern Camp No. 37SS, R. X.
Plant Changes Hands. The Sieg,w,fe acd daughter. Miss Hertha, de-1 A., and was very well liked in Wal
Iron company has taken over the ! Parted Saturday for the east. Xexticott. The young girl s death 13 made
stock of the Peter Lamp Iron com-1 Thursday at Baltimore they will take j especially sad by the fact that she
pany, 213 West Third street the stock 1 PassaSe on "The Rhine" bSund for was engaged to be married in the fall
to be moved to the plant of the pur-1 Bremen. They will spend several of tlii3 ' year lo William Elholm of
chasing company on Fifth between ! nath3 in Europe. Walcott In addition to her parents
Rock Island and Iowa streets and a I ! she la survived by her fiance, two
Dew building will be erected on that! Police News. Arrested over a dis- j brothers, Arthur and Clarence Den
ite to house the Increased stock. Both! pute regarding the possession of a ""V hr f "J??"!!-' -nrf
ct the concerns are pioneer Davenport iL,frMB p, nn"Lh'.
...- ' " .trs. c. r. nroaers. cuuciiu 6c;itcs
company hv VaristratB Rndrfpwia? Rnd the costs ,.u o i. ,
. - - - - n . i wprp iieiu iiL u i:iui uuai uuui mo
family heme, M'ith interment In the
I Walcott cametery.
enterprises, the Sieg Iron
lounuea in ana m!o( th9 casa as8fcSsed against J. C.
rewr ump iron company several , BnimweI1( the. complaining witness.
jcuib iiicimus iu mai lime. x wo
ana a half years ago the Sler ron!.n i t
and Sickles and Preston companies McGuinness. who was convicted in
were consolidated. The proprietors .,r v,,r.., t vrnnrv
of the Peter Lamp company during
the last few years have been J. Lage
and E. Lage, who will retire from
business with the sale of their stock.
The Sieg Iron and Sickles & Preston
companies have expanded rapidly dur
ing recent years.
Elka to Convention. The Davenport
He was sent to Jail for 10 days. Sen
tences of 10 days each wen suspend
ed over Mike Molick and William Mc
Dermit, charged with vagrancy. Eota
men agreed to go to work Immediate
ly if clemency were shown them.
Obituary Record. George Areger
ach, a catice'of the Isle of Crete,
MOLINE
V L. ,41 1 j . . .
wiu journey 10 me state con-! dled at 6 0-clock priday evening at
ventton at Burlington on a special a r)avecport hospital, -fallowing a short
tra n over the Milwaukee road. This , ulnesB teased was born in Crete,
train will leave Davenport at 8:30 and at the tlme 0; dettth had pa89f,d
o clock next Thursday morning and j hu 23rd birthday. He' had resided in
"J DUUll siuy 111 .vi u B L K nil U.
From the Pearl Button city ft will
continue its Journey to Burlington
over the Muscatine North & South
road. It will be a through train, bag
gage car and all, from Davenport to
Burlington. Petersen's band of 30
pieces will accompany the local dele
gation. The return trip will be made
Friday evening.
Davenport at Head. Three hundred
replies from cities In the United States
were received by Mayor Alfred C.
Mueller and Secretary Norwood of the
Commercial club In response to quer
ies as to bow the street and alley
cleaning problems were solved. Judg
ing from the 300 communications the
city of Davenport is far ahead of the
average American city in the manner
of handling its street and alley clean
ing. In many cities the sprinkling
of the streets Is charged to the prop
erty owners on the thoroughfares
flushed. In some cities local organi
sations aside from the administration
pay for the sweeping and sprinkling.
Davenport Is ahead of most cities
in its alley cleaning. Few municipal
ities in America, according to the re
plies received, have an annual clean
up of alleys. On the whole the In
formation thus obtained is highly grat
ifying and shows that Davenport la
one of the cieunest cities in America.
Banks Close Friday, P. M. At a
meeting of the Davenport Clearing
House association Saturday morning,
it was decided to close all iocal banks
at 2 o'clock next Friday afternoon In
order to allow v.U the attaches to at
tend the river excursion of the trlcity
bankers. A gala time la in prospect
for the financiers.
Divorce Mill. Mtr. Walter Petersen,
wife of a local attorney, won her suit
for separate maintenance Saturday
morning in district court. The decree
was issued by Judge Theophilua and
provides that the defendant must pay
Ills wife $100 a month for her sup
port. Permission is also granted the
plaintiff to at any time have the de
cree changed to absolute divorce. A
decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Donegan to Anna Miller against
Brent Miller on the grounds of cruel
treatment. The couple was married
May 8, 102. On the grounds of de
sertion a decree of divorce was grant
ed by Judge Maurice Donegan in dis
trict court to Nora Bingham against
Oorge ningham. The couple was
married July 19, ISO'..
Mercy Hospital Graduates. There
are nine In tiie class of the Mercy
hospital training school for nurses,
which will graduate next Tuesday. The
xercls-8 ill be held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Davenport Out
ing club. The members of the class
are a follows: Mary II. Freeze,
Kllr:abetli D. Grossman. Mildred R.
Grant. Mary T. Heger. Naomi G
Hoges, Agnes F. Joynt. Ron M. Laugh-
Davenport only about a year, having
I come here directly after landing in
Uhia country. The only surviving rela
tive of the young man is an aged
I father. Gustier Argerach in the old
country. Funeral services were held
i at 'i o'clock Saturday from the Halll
I gan undertaking parlors, with lnter-
ment in Oakdale cemetery.
After an illness extending over the
past four weeks, during which time
she twice underwent an operation to
save her life, but which were unsuc
cessful, Viola Rosena Denkmann, aged
18 years, died at 10:30 o'clock Friday
evening -at the home of her parents
near Walcott. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Denkmann, and
was born and raised in the vicinity of
Walcott. She attended the grammer
Following a lingering illness of sev
eral weeks' duration Mrs. Augusta
Haack-Zabel, aged 68 years, died late
Friday afternoon at the home of tier
daughter. Mrs. William Koeppen, Lo
cust and Fine streets. Deceased was
born Feb. 5, 1845, in Prenzau, Prus
sian, Germany, where she grew to
womanhood and where in the year
18C3, she was married to George
Haack. Of this union six children
were born, four of whom still sur
vive. After the death of her husband
and daughter, deceased embarked on
a vessel, bound for America. She
came to Muscatine, Iowa, directly af
ter landing in this country, and lived
there for a number of years. She
was married in the Pearl city shortly
after her arrival there to August Za
bel, who also followed In the foot
steps of hiT first husband, and died
several years ago. For the past few
years Mrs. Zabel has been making her
home with her daughter in Davenpor.
The survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Carstens and Mrs. Bertha
Koeppen of Davenport, Mrs. Anna
Stark and Mrs. Anna Kocs In Ger
many, and one son. Otto Haack, also
residing in the old country, besides
several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Judging From Results.
"Has Polly got her 'music lesson
mixed up with her gymnasium hour?"
"Of course not. Why do you ask7"
Fira Prevention Men Ccme Hsre
Thursday. A change has been made
in arrangements for the visit of mem
bers of the Illincfs Fire Prevention as
sociation to M-oline In that the meet
ing here will be held Thursday of
this week instead cf Friday. Inability
to secure Turner hall Friday evening
is the reason fcr the change. An in
vestigation wiil be niada during tha
day of -.he fire fighting equipment and
cf the construction o? "'he principal
buildings, particularly in the business
district, with a view to making the
evening meeting at Turii r hall of
practical value to too city. The most
modern me'hods of fire prevention
will be explained by experts, who will
be in the visitirg delegation. The
meeting is to be held under auspices
of the Greater Moline connnittes.
-- c
Dawson In Engineer's Office. F. A.
Dawson of Reynolds, formerly em
ployed as Inspector out of the United
States Engineering office in Rock Is
land, has commenced work as assist
ant in the office cf City Engineer Lyle
Paytcn. He has had broad experience
in engineering work and succeeds
John Soderstrcm, w ho retired a month,
ago.
o
Obituary Record. Bern Ice, . S-year-cld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Stevens of 1517 Twenty-eighth avenue,
passed away at 4:20 Saturday morn
ing after a brief illness. She was
born In New Virginia, Iowa, May 9,
1910, and cams with her parents to
this city Eve months r.eo. The funeral
wi".l be held from the late home at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and burial
will be in Rock Riverview cemetery.
o
To Hear Davenporter. Members of
the Retail Butchers and Grocers' as
sociation are making preparations for
their next meeting, Thursday evening,
June 12, in the rooms of the Retail
EX-KING MANUEL SHOWS FORESIGHT; YEARNS FOR THRONE AND
FIANCEE'S RICH PA WOULD PAY WELL TO MAKE HER A QUEEN
ana
t tc, igz -Z.
r4 j-i
M 4 -
i c
Ltft to right: Ex-King Manuel, Princess Augustine Victoria and Prince William of Oohenzollern.
London, June 9. The tinusu?.l fore
sight of ex-King Manuel of Portugal is
exemplified in his bethrothal to Prin
cess Augustine Victorip. the eldest
daughter of Prince William cf Hohen
lollern. Ever tince Portugal became
a republic the ex-king has been out ot
a job. He would very much like to
lln, Theresa B. Roacli and Dorothy B. ' et hack on the Job again. But he
Shurtleff. I realizes that to bring about this happy
o consummation he must have a good
Will Tour Europe. Miss Theresa! deal of money. Now it develops tiat
Hanauer left here Saturday for New nis fiance's father, who iz one of the
York City. After spending nearly a
month in the metropolis she will em
bark on the steamer Bremen, which
leaves for Bremen, Germany, Aug. 7.
wealthiest men in Europe, is willing
to dig far down into his Jeans to make
his daughter a queen.
According to the Portuguere mon
archists, whore l.oadquarters are in prcctical'.y at te l.-ad cf hi3 house
this city. Prince William has declared hold for the last year or tvo, and It
his intention of dedicating his fortune la expected that she and Manuel will
to the return of Manuel to his king- maintain an establiHhar.ent In Berlin
dom and making his daughter a queri. as weU as having an apartment in
He belongs to the elder branch of I Sigmaringen castle fitted up for them,
the RohenolliWES, and the rights oi j Sigmaringen castle Is the home of
his family in the tjerman empire, es- j Prince William and is ono of the most
pecially in Prussia, were superior to : romantic and inaccessible p'.ices 1n
those of the reigning line. These ail Germany. Manuel and his bride
rights w ere surrendered to Prussia in wiil style themselves Kins and Quesn
1850, but ever since that time the fam- I of Portugal and be in activo commun!
lly has longed to get near a throne j cation with the monarchists. It Is
Mr. and Mrs.. Join IJTjjrn of Os-
borne visited relatives here last Sen-'
day. ;
Mrs. Marietta Ccffman-Relmers de-1
parted for Grundy Center last week to j
visit her mother. From there she will i
so to Letts. Iowa to mk her home. 1
j Mrs. Reinaers, formerly or Moline, j
i taught the fourth grade at school here ;
the past two years.
Last week Mrs. James Shannon
had a3 guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Ver
beck of Mcntena.
Mrs. W. Emmett Is visiting rela
tives at Ladora. Iowa.
Mrs. Francis Steves recently had as
a guest her daughter of Rockford.
Mrs. M. Long of California was look
ing after her property here last week.
F. Haddick recently bought the
house on Seventh street now occupied
by Mr. Quinn and family.
Mrs. H. Hill has arrived home from
a visit with relatives at Perry, Iowst.
Mrs. Al. J. Johns and little daughter,
Virginia, have returned home from a
visit at Brooklyn, Iowa. Miss Thelma
Jchns will remain at Brooklyn all
summer.
Last Wednesday the G. I. A. met at.
the Masonic hall. In the evening the
ladies entertained at a card party.
A. Johns entertained his brother of
Rock Island last week.
Mr. Kline and family have arrived
home from a visit at Kansas.
'Children's day waa observed here
last Saturday . morning in both
churches with appropriate exercises.
Mrs. W. W. Green has as a guest her
sister. Miss Anna Wilson, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Hazel Jackson has arrived home
from Jacksonville where she has been
attending school.
J. W. Pike is ill at the Moline city
hospital where he was taken last
Wednesday, having a severe attack of
pneumonia. j
Miss Josephine Nelson had as a j
guest Miss Clara Larson of Iowa City
the past week.
Miss Ella Thompson of Rock Island
visited the Misses Helen and Pearl
Bali Thursday.
Waldo McKinley is working as call
boy for the Rock Island railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey are visling
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. De
Bomcey entertainei the M. A. A. club.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walsh are visiting
relatives at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lund have arrived
home from Peoria.
The village was the scene of a lively
old fashioned charivari last Tuesday
evening, it being the occasion of the
marriage of William Janen of Silvis to
Mrs. Ann Stevens of Rock Island.
The coivple will reside on Fifth street.
Mr. Janen is a grocer in Silvis.
Mrs. Mary Harper returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Victor, Iowa.
Miss Helen Yockes was married
last Wednesday morning to John Nav
in of Spring Valley. Miss Yockes has
resided here five years and made a
large number of friends. They de
parted on the evening train for Peoria.
Rev. Loyal Thompson Is expected
home this week with his bride from
Wlsccnsin.
Mrs. M. Harpbr la vUlting at Vic
tor. Iowa.
Dr. A. C. Hanson and family have
arrived home from a visit at Fulton
with relatives.
Mist Marie Hagedorn and parents of
Brainard Minn., are visiting relative
here.
The Per Se club met with Mrs. S.
Lee vsednosday Mrs. Eugene Lund
w ill be- the next hostess.
Mrs. A. Otto has returned home
from a visit at Peoria with relatives.
The eighth grade had their annual
plrnle at the Watch Tower Tuesday.
Mrs. Swanson has a guest, her
daughter, of Decatur.
A number cf the members of the
fifth and sixth grades enjoyed them
selves at a picnic at Campbell's island
lest Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lund have returned
home from a brief visit at Pjoria,
Emil Klebo will ' move ht fami.y
Into the house vacated by Mr. Stsvena
who wiil move into the house vacated
ty Mr. Welsh who moved t3 Marhall-to--n.
Iowa.
M IS. - . -
roa si,
Seeing
In Two Weeks
Leave Chicnco from Union Station at 10.15 a. m.
Sunday on "COLORADO SPECIAL" electric lighted
througout standard drawing room sleeper over
block signal protected scientifically ballasted
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Union Pacific Line
Arrive Denver 1.30 p. m. Moxdar.
TuiJj$e Statf .Sc hool of Mines, Mt. Morrison. Eldorado Springs.
llednnday MotTatt Fkod.
ThursJaj Sight Seeing Trolley or Auto around Denver.
Friday Estes Park.
Saturday Long Peak.
Sunday Colorado Springs.
Monday Manitoti Williams Canyon Cave cf the Wind.
Tuesday Glen Eyri Garden of (iods Pikes Peak.
Wednesday Seve'n Falls South Cheyenne Canyon.
Thursday Crystal Park Auto trip.
Friday Cripple Creek. ,
Saturday Back to Denver.
Leave Saturday Might 10 p. m. on Chicago Express Arrive Chicago
7.20 a. ni. Monday ready and fit for business.
Low Round Trip Fares
To Denver. Colorado Springs and Poebjo
Tickets on asle daily. June 1st t September 30th, return limit
October 1915. Write for handsomely illustrated litera
ture and detailed information about the cos', ot bide Trips.
C. M. St. P. Ry.
303 Brady Street
Davenport, lova
I'nion Pacific System
230 S. CUrk Street
Chicago, 1U.
4?
Yellowstone Park Season June 16 to Sept. 16.
hoka. Mo., after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson.
Frank Hallberg cf Hammond, Ind.,
is a visitor in Orion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson of
Rock Island visited Friday with Mrs.
Anderson's rather. Rev. P. J. Brodine.
Miss Ulle Peterson of Galva was a
guest at the home of Rev. P. J. Bro
dine. C. A. Asplund wa3 In Peoria Tues
day and Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Mary Vincent is enjoying a
visit from her grandsons, Dyas and
Vincent Burnett of Louistown, Mo.
George P. Wilson has purchased b!x
and one-half acres of Mrs. Amoa
Dyal, just at the south edge of town.
Miss Gertrude Ilusenberry is visit
ing friends in Chicago. Before re
turning horn sho will stop for a short
visit with relatives In Hammond. Ind
The Swastika Sewing society was
entertained by Miss Dora Lawson at
the home Tuesday afternoon. A
pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Lutheran Aid Bcclety met Tues
day afternoon in the basement of the
church. After the work of the after
noon waa finished refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wirsiim left
Tuesday for an extended visit in Penn
tylvnnia.
Miss O'.lve Forsell closed her school
in Atkinson Friday and returned noma
Saturday for the summer.
Confirmation exercises will be held
In tho Lutheran church Sunday com
mencing at 9:30 a. in.
Gust Asplund went with a shipment
of cattle and hogs to Chicago Tuesday,
hjppod by Asplund and son.
Serpoant Gus Gusta'son of Orion Is
ilirt'n Weig wns in Alpha the first
of the week on buslucf s.
Bgxo oa a short vacation. He is now
Servian his second term of enlist-
ORION
II
again. The best chance seems to be
via Portugal.
The bride-eiect. her father's eldest
child and only daughter, has been
likely, too, that they will spend con
Eldorabie time in England, plotting
with the monarchists the overthrow oi
the Portuguese republic.
Ho man is
Stronger
Than Iiis
Stomach
Tht Medical Adviterby
Jt. V. Fierce, M. D., Buf
falo, N. Y. c mn ert hosts
cf delicate questions
abfivt which every men
cr woman, tingle or mar
ried ought to know. Sent
fret on receipt of St ox
cent stamp to pay for
wrapping and mailing.
LET tli Rreatest ithlet have dyspepsia and' hia
strentrih will soon fail. Ore'a stamina force
fullness and atret.gth of mind or muscle
depend upfon the blood, and the blxd in turn,
requires a healthy ttomach, for the stomach is.the
laboratory where the food is digested and such "ele
ments are taken up or assimilated which makm
blood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
such aa heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad etfect if the etczn
acb it deranged.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
help tha stomach to digest food properly, starts tba
1ivr into new activity, removing the poisons from the
blood, and tba various organs get rich, red blood, in
stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence)
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some aeigfcbor can tell you of the good H has done.
titd fcr all oaaaUctato term ! liqaU or Uial-t forsal
r ar mt ts Dr. Pterev. Iiiu
kiotol, Baffaia, aad a trial box will b aaaiical jmm. j
-i taousnt from the way nhe vrns
playing she might have thoughtlessly
taken the pinno for a punching bag."
London Stray Stories.
Financial.
A woman carris a pnrse In her
hand a thnt otl'.er women will see
it A man carries his in hi Inside
pocket so thnt Ills wife will not see
It. New Orleans Picnytme.
Got the Whoto List.
"! know nil his wife's faults."
'Acquainted with hcrV"
"No: Just been Introduced to
OMther." Detroit Free Pre.
his
Merchants' association. John K.
Scl-.atfer, cne of the prominent grocers
of Davenport, will deliver tn address
which is calculated lo bo of special in
terest and profit to the merchants
here. Cc mmissjoner E. L.. Eastman la
also slatpd for an address. A social
meeting and banquet will also add to
tiie attractiveness of the cciacion.
Hatchery Favored by Senate. With
the pasfcUg this week of Senator F. A.'
Landeea flea hatchery bill in the
senate prospects are bright for a state
tppropriation cf $S,Q00 for esiabUsh-
c-ient cf a fish hatchery in Reck river.
noar the mouth of Green riT3r. Tho
Lame shoulder is almost Invariably f 3 originally intrcduced. called
caused r-y rheumatism of the muscles j cr $12,000, bat vras trimmed 4n cam
and yields tjnickly to the free aprM- i mittes- A bill Eitnilar to the La-ndee
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment j cenate measure was introduced in the
This liniment is not only prompt and ! ho--isa by Hcprecen'ative Kartqniat
j effectual, but in no way disagreeable J b.;i it has yt to be passed there.
to use. Sold by all druggist. (AdT.) Senator Lndeo last week urged tie
The following !s the program gl7en
at the farmers' Social club's p'caic
held at William Stevenson's Satur,
day, June 7:
Voca! Soio Mrs. Elmer Whitney
Reading Mrs. Xell Gustafson
Song Indies Quartet
Itecitatl&n Irene Long
Piano Sclo ....Mrs. Mauda Stevenson
Vocal Sclo Miss Irene Combs
Song Ladies' Quartet
A large number of members and
irienas were present ana report a
Pleasant day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church win meet with Mrs. Jessica
Gustafccn, June 11. Text word "Re
member".
Edgar C. Love and Albert Swanson
were ia Chicago Tuesday.
Raymond Anderson left Thursday
fcf..err.con for Cambridge for an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mr. end Mrs. Gilbert Swanson aro
the parents of a sen born Monday,
June 2.
Mies Marie Gresnwcod of Sherrard
la visiting relieves in Orion.
airs, iiecestrora . of Moline spent
n j
ouuuay wnn ner parents, ilr. and
Mrs. J. P. Peterson.
Mrs. v. A. Kee". has returned to her
borne In Moline after visiting a few
aayg wna relatives la and arounl
Orion.
iirs. c. L. Fiea and to children
hare returned to their hoxe la Ka-
ment in the V. S. marines, and on his
last enlistment he was advanced in of
fice. Children's day exercises will be
given by the Baptist Sunday school
Sunday evening, June 8. The program
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Miss Alice Cal'.away visited schools,
in the trl-cities Thursday and Friday.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church met at the
home cf Mrs. J. S. Peterson Friday
afternoon.
Dr. Long has received word rrom
Pr. Percy of ilie Galc3burg hospital
that Mrs. Carrie Anderson is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Eva Nelson and Miss Lillie
Garland are home from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Munson and two chil
dren have returned to their home In
Oricn nfter a ten days' visit lu Thorn
sen and Fulton, 111.
The Pliilathea class will hold Its
regular social meeting at the home of
Miss Ruth Swanson Thursday.
Miss Adelia Swanson is home from
Rochester, Minn., for her summer va
cation. Mrs. John Stohl and two children
of South Omaha. Xeb.. and Miss Ntn3
Johnson of Harvard, Neb., arrived In
Orlcn Wednesday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. CUarles Forsell and family.
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave
pn afternoon coffee Friday at the home
cf Mrs. G. H. Vayne.
' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Swan 8wanson motored
to Coal Valley Saturday noon for a
hhort visit with Mrs. L. M. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlioadarmer and
chi'dren attended the social In tin
Maernic hall In Coal Valley Saturday
evening, making the trip in Mr.
Rhoadarmer's auto.
Bell 1
Mkfi
System
"Back to the Land
99
The Long Distance TelepLipne is doing
wonders' to make American farm life pleas
ant and profitable. It helps the man or
the woman in the country to help himself. ;
It helps the city man and woman "to o
operate with those in the country to the
advancement of ali.
Producer and consumer, the gardener, the,
commission house,, the marketer, the local
merchant and the city wholesaler, the live
stock dealer and the dairyman, all rely on
the Long Distance Telephone.
Central Union Telephone Company,
A . J. Bevcrlin, Manager.
Teleohone West loo