HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-24, Page 5I
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out
in
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Mr. Albert Spencer is confined to,
Jiis home through illness.
Miss Jean Bonthron, of Guelph, is
\isiting at her home here.
Mrs. Thos. Wren is able to be
• again, after her recent Illness,
Mr. Chas, jinks 1® able to be
again after his recent illness,
Mr. FTed Bonthron is able to be
put again after his recent illness.
Mr. Milne Rennie, of Seaforth,
called on friends in town on Mon-
. day-
Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with friends in
town. ’ «
Miss Olivo, Harrison, of London,
* spent the week-end with friends
town.W7 Mrs, Alice Joynt is confined
her home with a severe attack
pleurisy,
Miss Irene Hoggarth, is visiting
for a few weeks with ‘her sister in
Toronto,
Mrs. Hennessy, of London, ispent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet case.
Miss Alma Scruton, of London, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mr®. A. Gcruton.
IMr. Nelson Blatchford, who has
been quite ill the past few weeks is
improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Soldan, ’ of
Hamilton, .spent the week-end at
their home here.
Miss Eleanor Mlackin, R. N., of
Blyth, is visiting for a few days
with friends in town,
Mrs. David McLean has returned
liome after an extended visit with
relatives at Red Deer Alta, and Chi
cago.
The many friends Of Miss Mattie
Ellis will be sorry to hear she is
confined to her room through -ill
ness.
At Carmel Church the Easter seiv
vices will be conducted by Rev. W,
T. McKenzie, now resident in Wood-
stock.
Mrs. George Smale has returned
home after spending several months
with friends in Port .'Stanley and St.
Thomas.
The many friends of Mrs. Her
man 'Dayman will be sorry to hear
she has been confined to her homo
through illness1.
Misses Etta and Marie Bell,
London, underwent operations
the removal of their tonsils at
Collyers on Saturday.
of
for
Dr.
-3m Easter Sunday will ho observed i.in
Vour local. churches on Sunday next.
Special sermons and music will be
given for the occasion.
The* funeral of the late Mrs. Hy.
Purdy*took place from her late resi
dence Tuckersmith on Saturday af
ternoon** with interment in the Mc-
Tagga’rt’s cemetery. Mrs. Purdy was
stricken with pneumonia and had
partly recovered when she had a re-
onlapse resulting in her death
Thursday,
Falni Sunday was observed in
local churches on Sunday last,
the United Church Rev. A. Sinclair
had charge of the services and in
the evening a very pleasing solo was
rendered by Mrs. Maude Hedden en
titled “For You I am Fraying” and
Mr. Sinclair’s subject being “My
Tongue.” In the Carmel (Presbyter
ian Church Rev. Bernard Rhodes of
the Caven Presbyterian Church Ex
eter occupied the pulpit and deliver
ed a very splendid address at both
services.
The annual birthday party -of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was
held on Tuesday afternoon., , The,
basement was
for the oc,&asi<rh and the meeting
presjd-ett”’bver by iMtrs. C. A. McDon-
imfL A splendid Irish program was
given consisting of the following:
.duet. “When Irish Eyes -are ■Smil
ing,” by Mrs1. Hedden and Mrs. Hess
piano duet by Misses Gladys Pass-
more and -Grace Brock; reading
"Pat takes the ’ Bacon,” by Mrs.
Hugh McDonald; s'olo, “Where tlie
River Shannon Flows,” by Mrs.
Maud Hedden -and an instrumental
duet by Misses Flossie Fossf and El
eanor ici-slier. A.-n interesting num
ber on the program was a letter
from Miss Gladys Brandt, of the
Toronto General Hospital and read
by Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and Miss
Flossie Foss. • Miss Brandt1 gave a
very s
our
In
THE EXETER TIMES’ABVOCATE TRUBWAY, MOCR ilW
Caiiadian
Large crowds attended the Chau-
tauquas here this week despite the
large amount of colds and flu. The
programs this year are the best we
have had yet and the Chautauqua
Committee are to be congratulated
on their success in the selling of the
tickets. A contest was put on by
the students of the local and district
schools the prizes being awarded to
Katherine Drysdale and Herbert
Drummond. The Chautauqua open
ed on Monday evening by a Play
"Bought and Paid for,” This play
is a drama of’ real life dealing with
a most modern problem which oc
curs in the lives of many young
married people.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Al
bert Vierra gave a very interesting
travellogue on Hawaii and in the
evening therewill be ' an
musical productions or Hawaiian
music will be rendered, On Wednes
day afternoon Hugo Brandt, distin
guished Polish pianist rendered his
numerous) selections and composit
ions which he lias played both in
Europe and North America. In the
evening Elwood T. Bailey delivered
a very inspiring and instructive lec
ture. On Thursday afternoon a
popular entertainment will be given
by the Sue Hasting’s Marionettes
and the- last concert will he given
on Thursday evening in the form of
a play “Old Crusty Takes the Air.”
Death of airs. George W. Wren
(The death -o’ccurred at her late
residence on North Richmond St.,
on Saturday morning last of Airs.
George W. Wren. Mrs. Wren had
not been well for several years and
about two weeks ago contracted
pneumonia from which she failed t-o
daughter of the
John Fitzgerald,
was born on the
years ago. After
rally, She was a
late Mr. and Mrs.
of.Chiselhurst and
Fitzgerald farm 69
her marriage to Mr. Wren they con
tinued to live
Chiselhurst line up until a couple of
years ago when they retired to Hen
sail. She was a consistent member of
the Chiselhurst United Church and
of the Hensail United church after
she- moved here.
Besides- her bereaved husband she
leaves t-o mourn her loss one broth
er, George, of Dakota and one sis
ter, Mrs, John Chambers, of Chisel
hurst. The funera 1 took place on
Monday afternoon with interment
in the McTaggart cemetery.
Arthur Sinclair had charge of
services.
in Hibbert on the
THAMES ROAD
beautiful bright morning
RANCH
At Jfakrner’s Rail, Creclilon
TUB5DAY, MARCR 291 h
Music by
The Rytlnnn King orchestra
Gents, Lmlies free
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Rev,
the
lier-A
aided, the Festival of Spring Special
Service held at Thames Koad Church
on Sunday. A good congregation
was pre^i-At to hear Rev. D. McT'av-
ish, of Exeter, taking for hie text
“They that sow in tears shall reap
in joy.” The choir furnished ap
propriate music for the occasion.
A. pleasant evening was spent at
the- home of Mr. " and Mrs. Hunkin
on Friday when a few of their neigh
bors and friends gathered for a so
cial tpne. Progressive euchre was
enjoyed.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson
spent Sunday with IMlr. and .Mrs. E.
Johnson, of Zion.
Miss Mary Brooks, of Stratford,
who has been attending Mrs-. Louise
Gunning for several weeks returned
to -her home -on Saturday. Mrs. Gutt
ing is able to be up- a little each day.
Wilson Morley is .confined to
'Iris’ bed with a heavy cold.
Miss Gladys Squire spent the week
end with her friend, Mabel Elliott.
Mr. Ray Parkinson left -on Tues
day for Devizes. He has been en
gaged by Mr. E. Pitt for tlie coming
nine 'months. Mr. Pitt runs a.gen
eral store.
The Misses Evelyn Parkinson and
Elva- Morley spent Sunday afternoon
with the former’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. Parkinson.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral -of tlie late Wm j
Kirk on Friday afternoon at Zion
church. Tne remains were brought
from the- home of .his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Smith, London, to Zion church
where the service waas conducted by
ReVi A. V. Robb, of Centralia and
verv splendid description of her assisted by Rev. White, of Elimville
travels abroad. At the close of the Kirk had lived ni this commun-
program a very damty lunch was'
served. , .
The “Wohelo” Class of the Unit
ed Church Sunday school held a St.
Patrick’*?- 'social oh Friday evening
last with a good crowd present and
a good program was provided. Mr.
Jack Corbett presided. Aftei' the
opening exercises a solo was given
by Mr. Sam. Rennie followed by a
playlette entitled “An affection of
the Heart,” after which an instru
mental was given by Miss Mildred
SmilHe, “The Colonel’s Experience”
a solo was given by Mrs. Maud Hed
den followed by a violin solo by Miss
Greta Lammie after which a reading
was given‘by Miss Mattle Ellis; n
very pleasing guitar solo was ren
dered by Mrs. Russell Broderick fol-
lowed0iby a solo by Dr. Smillie; af
ter which an instrumental was given
by MissC'S Grace Brock and Gladys
Passmore and an interesting drama
*Why We never married” by four
teen young people followed by & vio
lin solo by Mr. Scott Welsh accom
panied by Dr. L SmilKc, At tne
conclusion of the program a dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. Melville Gunning and with his
neice Mrs. Alice Gunning, He was
in his 86th year. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Smith, of
London and Mrs. Melville Gunning.
The sympathy of the community
goes
their
out to them at this time
sorrow.
CREDITON EAST
Isaac Gower, of Elimville
of
andMr
Mrs. Harry Clarke and two children
of near Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sv.
(Mh‘. and Mrs. Thomas Baird and
daughter, of hoar Grand Bend, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims.
Mr. Ohlen Truemner, of near
Grand Bond, spent a couple of day:;
visiting his father and sister Mr.
Dan ‘Truomner and Mrs-. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz
children, of Exeter, spent
with the former’s parents,
Mrs, Henry Motz.
Mrs,
to her
Ing.
Wein,
and. two
Sunday
Mr. and
confinedHenry M-otz, who is
bed With sciatica is improv
CREDITON
Pecision Day was observed in the
United - Church Sunday School last
Sunday. F.or the past three Suir
days, Evangelistic talks have’ been
given by Mrs, L Hill, Mr. J. Treve-
thiclu and Mr, J. Woodall,
music wag also provided.
Next Sunday the United
Sunday School will*conduct Easter
services. A good Easter program Is
being prepared. Come and bring
your friends,
Joseph W. Lawson celebrated his
birthday last week on St, Patrick’s
Day. 1-le wore the Shamrock in
honor of the occasion, His many
friends are pleased to learn he is;
still in good health.
Henry Either attended the An
nual Session of the Mutual Fire Un
derwriter’s Association
last week.
Rev, J. P. Hauch,
occupied the pulpit in
ical Church last Wednesday evening
and also presided over the
Quarterly Conference for the
after the church service.
Judge Costello, of Goderich
in the village on Thursday to
a number of .cases entered in the
.Division Court. Tlje session was a
lengthy one and’considerable inter
est was taken in the different suits,
Lawyers iStanbury, of Exeter and
Donnelly, of Goderich attended
court on behalf of their clients,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Clark have
returned after visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, in Detroit. We are
glad to learn Mr, Clark's health
improving.
Miss Helen Mclsaac is visiting
Detroit this week.
Master Lewis Faist was rushed
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last
Wednesday evening in Mr, Rowe's
Ambulance, where he was operated
on for
pleased
Two
ored to
following morning returned to the
village to the tune of the jingle helis.
An open air ride ’behind old doibbm
isn’t quite as comfortable as a closed
sedan.
Special services at the Evangelical
Church Sunday evening. The choir
with the assistance of many, otner
singers and readers will render the
cantata ‘‘The Red of the Dawn.”
Special
church
jn Toronto
of Stratford
the Evangel-
last
year
was
hear
is
in
to
antrum trouble. We are
to report he i» improving,
of our worthy citizens mot-
Exeter Monday night and the
ELIMVILLE
with seventeen members pres-
Asi Mrs. R. D. Hunter was un
to be present, the President,
White took charge of the meet-
The W- M. S. held their Easter
meeting at the home of Mrs. Well
ington Skinner on Wednesday, Mar.
16th
ent.'
able
Mrs,
ing which opened with the hymn
“Low in the Grave He Lay” and
prayer by Mrs Chas. Godbolt, Mrs.
Hy\ Delbridge then gave an inter
esting reading, the Devotional Leaf
let entitled “The Why of Easter of
fering.” In the absence of,the sec
retary, Mrs- P. Murch, read the min
utes which were approved also the
roll call which was responded to by
an Easter Message. The Scripture
lesson from St. John 14; was read
by Mrs. Sherwood Hunter. The- leaf
let “Thomas the man of Moods” was
given by Mrs. W. Ferguson. The
Hymn “Man of Sorrows, what a Sav
iour” was next sung. Mrs. W. El
ford then gave an interesting East
er reading. A lovely duet “Mem
ories of Galilee” was.given by Mrs.
White and Mrs. Ed. Johns. A num
ber of letters dealing with various
.subjects were received during the
past month and were read during
the business period. The corres
ponding secretary was instructed to
reply to some of these, A print
quilt, which "was quilted at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Johns last week was
displayed also a beautifully patched
quilt top which was donated by Mrs.
Josh, Johns. After all the business
had been successfully dealt with the
Easter program was followed and
the meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Fred Delbridge. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs, Thos. Bell.
The wintry weather of this month
is not what many of us would choose
but as there are rumors of “show
ers” perhaps the weather will be
warmer then.
Mr. Wm. Rontly has secured an
agency for the Hyatt Jumbo Roofing
Company of London.
Severe colds and flu are still go
ing the rounds of the neighborhood^
Next Sunday being Easter Sunday
the morning service will be in har
mony wjth the occasion, special mu
sic will be rendered by the choir. In
the evening Rev. White will show
lantern slides dealing with the life
of Christ after which a jpantomuio
will be given by seven young ladies.
Everyone welcome.
Congratulations of friends anti
relatives in this community are ex
tended to Mr, and Mrs, John Johns,
of Exeter, who were married fifty-
n;no year’s last Sunday, March 20.
$till with a radio you can got all
the local Interference you want
with-out fighting the neighbors,
..., 10 lbs. for 51c.
. 4 packages for 23 c.
.... 4 tins for 25c.
/ PURE CANE SUGAR ....
SPECIAL— ( HANDY AMMONIA ....
A R, & W. TOMATO JUICE
« * it
B & B Sweet Corti
Large tin®
2 for 17c.
CHOICE FIG BARS
Per lb. 15c,
1 Prize; Winner Pineapple
No, 2 tins
i 2 for 25c,
PURE CASTILE SOAP ......................................................, 8 cakes fpy 23c.
Golden Wax Beans MACARONI CROWN TEA
No. 2 tins Ready Cdt Black or Mixed
2 for 25c.Per lb, 6c.Per lb. 39c.
MANYFLOWERS SOAP, Fresh & Fragrant.........;*•*.............4 cakes for 23c.
Princess Soap Flakes MEDIUM PRUNES PURE LARD
Large package Fresh 1 lb, prints
each 19c.2 lbs. for 21c. |Each 10c.
DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors, .
FRESH DATES ROSE BAKING POWDER |NEW CHEESE
3 lbs. 21c.| 1 lb. tin each 19c. |per lb. 15c.
. . . 6 for 25c.
711
McCormick’s Broken Sodas .... 2 lbs. 17c.
Chocolate Mallow Biscuits .... per lb, 15c.
Schneider’s Sliced Bacon lb. pkg. 2 for 25c.
Peanut Taffee Bars ........... 5 for 10c,
Jumbo Salted Peanuts ....... per lb. 15c.
Sweet Russett Grapefruit . . . . , 5 for 25c,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, CELERY, RAD
ISHES, TOMATOES, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS
TURNIPS, PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE
FRUIT; ALSO FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS, FILLETS, AND OYSTERS.
ROLLIE’S GROCERY
Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.”
IllllllllllilllllllUlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
GRAND BEND
of Greenway,
Eagleson. for
Sturgeon, of
on
We Deliver
f
weeks with
has returned
conducted the
* -----— —---------------—¥— —
DASHWOOD
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office In Hartlelb Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the. Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
airs. P. Mclsaac and Willis who
spent the past two
friends in Detroit
home.
Rev. J. P. Haugh
service in the Evangelical Church on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Bills and family,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
relatives.
all’s ,R. Armstrong, of London, is
•spending this week with her mother
Mrs. R. Mclsaac.
Tlie Ladies’ Aid ,of the Evangel
ical * Church had a quilting bee in
the, basement last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. Vernon returned to De
troit on Sunday after spending the
past two weeks with her mother Mrs,
Mclsaac.
Mr. I. Weltin is on the sick list
and his many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schilbe and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Haberer, of Zurich, were-
Sunday visitors in town.
Mr. Milton Sauer, of Naperville,
is spending Easter holidays with his
parents Rev. and Mrs, A. W, Sauer.
A junior choir of twenty voices
will render special music at the Eas
ter services next Sunday morning
and a Cantata entitled “The (Story of
Easter”,will be given in the evening.
Miss Verna Birk! will read the intro
duction and a special collection is to
go to the choir treasury.
Surprise Party
A surprise party of neighbours
and friends from Lieury _and West
McGillivray called at the home ‘ of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ’Schenk, of Mt.
Carmel on Monday evening in hon
or o,f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. The
address as follows was read by Mrs.
Garnet Hodgins and Miss Florence
Allison presented the happy couple
with a purse of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk:
We, the relatives, friends and ac
quaintances gather here this even
ing to express those three great
wishes of health, wealth and much
joy to Mayme and Mt. Schenk. Not
knowing Roy as well as Mayme,
whom we all know ‘well having
grown up and lived in our commun
ity. We- feel that her cheery, win
some smile will be sure to brighten
the way to their real happiness.
Owing to the uirwelcome visitor
of sickness entering many homes we
have made our visit rather late in
the matrimonial season but we trust
you will find the old slogan "Better
late than never” a fitting phrase on
this occasion,
We have enjeyed the pleasure of
being with you both; but we express
the regrets on the part of those who
are unable to bo present this even
ing.
Will you now accept this small
token of our regards and apprecia
tion by accepting this purse.
Signed on behalf of
of the Community/’
Mr. Schenk thanked
few well chosen words,
then all joined In and sang "For
their are jollow good fellows” and
the ■ evening was spent in a good
time for all.
the “Friend;
mania. On Saturday a carload of
other relatives started for the run-
eyal but found th& roads so- bad
they had to turn back at Khiva,
Mrs. Lydia Mathers has returned
to Clinton after a week spent atelier
home here.
Mrs. Sarah Eagleson visited her
brother Mr. S. W. Webb last week
and returned to her home at Grand,
Bend on Saturday evening. Some
where between Greenway and the
corner of the Mollard Line they lost
an oil cloth rug that was tied on the
side of the car. We hope she re-,
covers it.
Miss Sophia Young is visiting
Mrs. Sarah Eagleson for a few days.
{Mr. Will Hicks and his mother
Mrs. Annie Hicks attended the fun
eral of his cousin Mr. Roy Young in
London last Wednesday. Mr. Young
was a 'blacksmith and was kicked ny
a horse and the accident resulted in
his death in Victoria Hospital some
days later.
Mrs. Dean Brown entertained a
bee last .
■bliss Sophia Young,
is visiting IMjrS’. Sarah
a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Crediton, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Geffery, -of St. Joseph’s
who has been staying with his sister
Mrs, A. Disjardine. for a couple of
weeks, reurned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Disjardine visited Rev.
and Mrs. Colling, of Lambeth, Sat
urday.
Mr.'-Gilbert Statton is op a busi
ness’ trip to Buffalo this week.
'The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Rossfe was held to the Grand Bend
cemtery ’ ** ~
Mathers
Mrs.
member
by all who knew her.
mourn her
sons and one daughter, who were all
present at the time o- ner death.
Mrs. Y. Turnbull, who was on the ( few friends at.‘a quilting
sick list is much improved and is (week,
remarkably well for a woman of her
age.
What, looked liked a most disas
trous fire broke out in Mr. Adolphus
Allen’s .house- in the village as it had
a good start before anyone saw it.
Mr. E. Coultis, of Thedford, has a
I cottage witliin eight feet of the
house that was completely destroyed
with all its contents-. Only the heroic
effort of a bucket brigade and loxs
of snow to shovel on, was the cot
tage saved. ' Mr. Allen has been
staying in his house for tlie past
week with some men cutting wood
in the bush on his farm and had
just left to take the men to work
early in the morning. The origin of
the fire is not known as it was all
in flames when first noticed by Nel
son Statton on his way to work.
and conducted py Rev. S. J.
on Thursday of last week.
Ross was a life-long
of the community and loved
She leaves to
loss a husband, three
Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Francis Shettler only daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Fred Shettler, of
Buffalo to Mr. W. Miller of the same
city, were received here last week.
Frances has many friends in this
community as she has spent her va
cations here for years with her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. Mc
Pherson, and all join in wishing her
happiness.
The attendance at the L. O. L. Oy
ster Supper was not quite up to ex
pectations but those who attended
report a splendid time.
SHIPKA
GREENWAY
Ser-
All mem-
urged to be
here atte-na-
of the late
I
them with a
The crowd
The- Quarterly Communion
vice will be held on Easter Sunday
in the United Church,
bers and adherents are
present.
A large number from
ed the funeral service
Mrs. Henry Steeper on .Monday Mrs.
Steeper has lived here for many
years and her passing removes an
other of the pioneers of the com
munity. Her pastor, Rev. S. J. Ma
thers had charge of the funeral.
Miss Adah McGregor, of the Wes
tervelt Businss College, London, is
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents Mr. and Mrs/J. II. Mc
Gregor.
•Mr. Joe Bullock, of Crediton,
spent last week with his brother
George helping him with wood cut
ting.
Mrs, J. Carruthers Sr., is spending
a few days with her daughter Mrs,
Roy Hutchinson.
Mfiss Mary McGregor spent the
week-
Mr
been
Mr
burn
Saturday.
We are pleased to welcome Mrs.
Maud Woodburn homo from the hos
pital and glad she is much improv
ed after this operation.
Mrs. Geo. Luther has been quite
ill last week,
Mrs. Rickhorn wont to Chisc-lburst
last Thursday on receipt of a mes
sage that her sister Mrs. Purdy had
died after a short illness from pneu-
Mr. Wan. Sweitzer spent Saturday
in Zurich attending the Insurance
meeting.
The Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting in the church on Wednes
day evening. Mr. Telfer, of Credit-
on, gave a talk on "Banking.”
Quite a number of families are
confined to their homes suffering
from colds and influenza.
Next Sunday Easter services wilt
be held in the United Church. Spec
ial program in the Sunday School.
IMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams left
on Friday for London where they;
intend to remain.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilley spent Sat
urday visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
R."Davey, of Crediton.
Contest for Farmers
•end with Miss Ellen Hicks.
. Ed. Bullock’s family have all
quite ill with the flu.
,.R. English and Mr. C. Wood
ware in London on business on
A CHANCE TO GET YOUR
CHOPPING ANI> ROLLING FREE
Beginning, March 7tli, 1932, the
Centralia chopping Mill (Dieso?
equipped, will run a contest as fol
lows: “With each grist of 10 bags
or over brought to this mill will be
given a guess as to the number of
bags we ground and rolled the prev
ious week.
To the
nearest the
give on his
or the equivalent in chopping
rolling. Each guess to be left at*
the mill with the manager, who will
post the whiners names eachoweek*
, Quality, Service and satisfaction ■
Caiiaoity of Mill! SO bags per hour
Wm, J. Smith, Prop.
customer wild guesses'
correct number we will
next visit $1.00 in cash
or