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pes t is P .. . geaplanes g~, "I WI m' it ham. e . i ' ".. .. pfioting t ?{q Q"R larke in Apguiow, * m («: _'_.) Amstantly. ... tree on t '%'i e# r nc * . hos o i _ few minu V _ itaL. °> --_ t3 _ Crulckshank, -- stood up leaned . over 3/A reen and was atemtping to right w:# lve aircraft when i\ crashed into a _ #ree at Great Lakes naval training -- "two men .. mocident s ~<Of ~Abe *' structors _ ~/ 'Btatemen *' The > be > <an --inves _ "Perhaps daddy is up there," she wias telling her 5 yxr old daughter, W $a+ and little Richard, aged 2, . when the plane was seen to dive ; MR y toward the earth. uy . N has been deaf ever sice her ?, itheg took her up in his plane when d ,("K' % years old, but she under-- Mood what her mother was saying. W Mrs. Cruickshank had thought be merely a short nose dive caus-- Rber to 'stiffen with fright as the anse, nose downward, shot be w the rim of treetops. _ Mrs. Cruickshank rushed to the eph but she did not call up. . Back i z'm she ran, hoping € | the plane might rise . @d in death. _\ _ Hundreds of persons on the sta-- : «tion and 'scores of civilians in Lake _ Bluff, North-- Chicago and Waukegan _ maw 'the plane as. & was crashing _ e ) edrth..: Mystery as to the cause / was heightened because the .::;3;»« ' wras new and had been tho ly Rested during previous flights. _ _ Justice "of the Peace Louis Ekst-- _ rand of Waukegan was a witness of m M. being in North Chicago Mt the time.. He had ben 'watching the plane do stunts. Suddenly the " machine started a nose dive, dash-- _BELIEVE CRUSHED AVIATOR DIED _ wWHILE IN AIR f:'* plane was -- totally destroyed _ mnd the large tree . into which -- it -- erashed was cut in twain. v GOruichsbhank was a member of the . 8. Naval Reserve force. He had ' Been on the station since eariy th.. Fhe board of inquiry was making _ an investigation today in an effort _ to obtain the cause of the crash. _/ Kyewitnesses stated that -- while ng the plabe, it suddenly start-- d hmln an erratic manne? and / theon -- gdownward. As it reached ) "moint keveral hundred feet from wias new and ha« . Kested during prev _ Justice "of the : _rand of Waukegan Ht the time. He ~ Cruick k's body was not A8s y crushed as that of Green, which >¢ to bear out the -utet:ont the spectators, because in standing #f" escaped being caught under the heaviest part of the aircraft. Cruick-- hank died a few minutes after being en to the ho;zl'ul.. Green's .body - ushed i the ground. Un the aviaton department it was s is mlaimn t time pains in < his side, m might be attributed to Reart disease, although hbe had not ~reggr the matter as serious. y crash was witnessed by Mrs. Cru ik, wife of one of the vic-- Mrms, and her two children from a wilt of their North Chicago home. rs. Cruickshank was watching the Btation Thursday afternoon killing 'fim. appeared to be pos wible solution --f the cause of the mecident which snuffed out the lives of the--pair of expert aviation in, struc being supported by the state of eye witnesses. . * Pilot Green had been in the--regu'la: j for & number: of years, seeing service as an officer during the war. _ WCommander Evans immediately or-- dered a board of inquest to start an Anvestigation into the cause of the Eatal accident. © _ Capt. Evans declared, however that the cause would . never be known because of the ttlctwm;e the sea-- pluue was so complelely molished, "ficumotbothpuotsmned- Eye Witness Saw Other Man n':mmq Over Pilot in Effort to Right Plane. Crashing down from a dizzy height of 1,000 feet, two expert aviators chief petty officers Thurs. afternoon were dashed to death at Great -- Lakes maval training station, one boln&.: resident of Waukegan and the 0 North Chicago J. H. Green, aviation chief rigger, 41 years old, of 1§ North St. James utreet, Waukeégan. ~ Leaves a wife. M. R. Cruickshank, same . rating, aged 30, pfd_mnal parachute jump es C002 Cpa d.n T 1 er and World war aviator, regarded as one of the most expert instructors in the navail aviation service, accord-- ing to Capt. Walido Evans, command-- ant of the station. Me leaves a wife and two small children. PWm N00 0 20m f Of large type, which only a few months ago hbhad been received at the station. 'Green: ev.dently was killed imstantly. 'lhe plane oruhod'rh A EHree on the parade grounds within 50 rods of the administration building. &nfiu were, rushed to the but Pilot Crauichshank died a The fatal crash occurred about 12:40 o'clock Thursday p. m., while the two pilots were exercising .with the Beaplanes, at a height of about 1,000 or 1,500 feet, according to the report submitted to Lieut. Com. J. H. Ingra-- few minutes after reaching the hos :. Green was believed to have been piloting the seaplane, a new machine e enee s oo oi ESE T o straight toward the ground. . Mr. d expected to see the plane out . and soar _ upward . We was horrified -- when he =u-th|e its downward plunge crash into a tree. fit'. the 'pilot appeared --to be e in the botom of the cock-- ,;l'h. other aviator, standing L« the pilot, was leaning for-- , trying to operate the controls. miskshank's bod¥ was not A8s of. heart disease when -- 1, 000 00 feet in the air, lost control a big (seaplane, and . sluniped pinto the _eockpit" while his mion, Chief Petty Officer, 1. R. sailing -- abov@& the parade Green, of Waukegan, '"In 1866 Mary Baker Eddy discov--|night 'of April 12 when his 'car ered Christian \Science. L:rf she|crashed into a Hup sedan owned founded the Christian Science moYe--|ang, driven by Ole Hoem |Of thé ment. She aiso wrote its textbo0k | Hoem ° Auto Bales company. Ac-- 'Science and Health with Key to thejcording to Hoem the driver of the Scriptures," which was published in other car admitted in front of wit-- 1875. "Her human sojourn, stretChing ; nesses that he 'had been drinking over a period of almost 90 years, was before© the accfdent happened." In a very m' %h w,m & not-- 'o]m court thh morning Hoem vr.'. able example «an individual who 'sented a bill for $364 75 which he mmhfi activity and at the|had paid for having his car re-- same timp displays a sense of unusual . prired. _ --He offered to drop Pr086-- qufetness, ~It is seldom that one finds |eution 'if Zore would settle but the the piercing flafie »f the eagle cou--| latter refused and the, court held pled with the gontle eye of the dove. him to the grand jury. 4 Mre. Eddy's activities of thought soar--| 'Zore asid he did not have the ed high above that of her contelupor--|money and could not settle if he aries, yet she was unobtrusive and | was so inclined. * seems never to have striven for world-- The accident happened in McAl-- ly distinction. In her busiést days she} ister avenwe near Cummings ave-- appears to have possessed herself in \nue. Hoem was driving south when quietness and confidence. Zorc abproached from the south. In March, 1885, Mrs. Eddy was ac-- corded ten minutes, in Tremont Tem-- ple, in Boston, in which to reply to Joseph Cook, the then noted lecturer, who had made a ?um- savage attack on Christian Scierfce. The hour was noon. The occasion was doubtless one of considerable excitement with the Jlarge audience. . At the given moment Mre:--Kddy, a delicate'figure, quaintly and daintily gowned, stepped forward and modestly delivered her address of about 800 words. She spoke of the ever--presence of God and the Christ-- ruth which heals and releases suffer-- ing humanity. She spoke with that quietness which betokens certainty. Her brief message is gratefully read by hundreds oft thousands today, while Mr. Cook's vehement attack, unjust and untrue, has passed to oblivion. night, but the cause of the actidont} Wmm. \<C had been in the avia: tion game since his youth At 17 years of age he learned to fly at during the war Rev. Andrew J, Graham,--C. S. B., of Boston, Mass., a member of the Board of Lectureships of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, delivered a lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science and Human, Activities" in the Auditorium Theater Monday evening, under the auspices of , the Christian Science Society of Libertyville. -- Rev. Graham said in part: The --span of Mrs. Eddy's life, on this plane of existence, synchronized with the most active and progressive century of human history. Particular ly from 1840to 1910, the rapidity with which «inventions and discoveries promised to put the material creation at the beck of man, seemed sufficient-- ly mesmeric to entice seven staid in-- stitutions of learning from their quiet pursuits into untried paths. During this entire period, Mary Baker~Eddy ¥alked ciroumspectly, leoking around her, : taking note of current events, keeping thoroughly abreast of the times, but holding steadily and quietly to & high purpoge, the fruits of which are blesging all mankind. She was es sentlally a follower of the Way--show-- er, Jesus the' Christ. «Her pursuit of that Mind which was in Him--was ear-- nest and unflagging. * Let us 1"" think of the Way-- shower. sus' three years of su-- preme activity were preceded by 30 years of such quietness as to be al most obscurity. 'This restraint and sell--«»ffacement, conspicuous in Jesus' buman life, is a 'beckoning example for all who would be His disciples. Mankind has ecarcely begun to realize the pattern of His life. Eagerness to get on in the world seeks to attain graduation. before education, fruit be fore cultivation reward before work. Humanly ng that period of quiet was a ry presedent to the three w 1 years of public activity ~ ty needing no revise-- lons and mo Jadditions Jesas has Ing and self--rdAtraint which makes human activities safe and sans and Prubtful. ln.M'#'mflm us to that way. instrucotions of Christian Science are not morely aca demic, but also Lfegiring. The troat-- mwent and hédaling in Christian Acience }-tou.\uuamumm and action. Further --explanation as to the probable cause of the accident was that ~if Green collapsed from beart disease his body probably fell against the controlling lever, known as "the stick," throwing it forward. ° This would cause the plane to move doWwB ward. There is a "stick" in the me* chanician's pit and if Green's fell against the one ° in~ his i Criuckshank perhaps was unable to pull back the one in his own pit, ard this would explafh why Cruickshank staod up, and leaned over apparently to get control of the "stick" which Green had been operating. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE , BY REV. ANDREW J. CRAHAM during th ewar There woére also rumors at the sta-- tion that Green had been gassed AGED WOMAN RUN DOWN; MAY DIFE; MO-- ~ TORCYCLIST HELD iss Jennie Hayes, 64 years old, aged housekeeper for Thomas H. Mc-- Cann, was perhaps fataly injured Wednesday night about seven o'clock when she was run down by a motor-- cycle driven by Joseph Stefanc, 39 years old of 847 Adams stret. The aged woman suTered a fracture of both legs, the right being compound. a fracture of the left wrist, a com-- pound fracture of miadle finger n' the right hand and a deep gut over the right eye and forehead. There is a possibility «of internal injuries, Bar-- ring complications she has a fair chance of recovery. > o Stefanc was placed under arrest on a warrant charging assault with 'a deadly weapon. He was arraigned in police court this morhing and was released in bonds of $1,000. His,.case was continued to May 3 at 9 A. M. for that guliet think-- e accident ) * 4 tac + WILJ, BUILD 1,200 rned . | E2 mi | Boringfeld, 111. Aprit 24. +work of e (; | bpaving another m:wd miles of Hli-- t and "m roads has ed. With the shank | Clearing of the weather, contractors nnfly"' all parts of the state are putting which }machinery and men in action on the state's highway system. Indications ie sta.| point to evxen greater activity in road gassed building this y than in past years and the uuoni'ullnn of new hard * roads may reach~a new record . of 1,200 miles. e 'Contractors All Over the State { Shrt'lorkonsmeAir( 1 . Road Paving. } 4, --During the seremony of hoisting _or lowering the fiag, or when passing ':n t.o:-:n-ma'"";"m \1TOF 0 T ln':lbu«mnnm removed |and held in the right hand lovel with the left shoulder,. _ If in uniform they !mmummmnmmln- 5. In placing thi flag at halt mant iuhatiner bratk is oo of the fiag onthird down from thea' Zore 'asid he did not have the money and could not settle if he was so inclined. a The accident happened in McAl-- ister avenwe near Cummings ave-- nue. Hoem was driving south when Zore approached from the south. Zore turned out to pass a car going en the same direction and crashed nto Hoem's machine. 2. When the flag drapes a wall and is .;u:.. horizontaily, the blue field s be be to the left; when hung vertically the blue field should be to the right. -- 8. Never allow the flag to touch the ground or the floor vhonbotg boisted or lowered. It l'hould at o times float freely it ~caught clegsed at ange," ;* 2 Frank Zorc, 26 years old, Gur-- ree, was bound to the grand "u'ry in bonds of $1,000 on a charge of driving an automobile while drunk, when he was arraigned before Po-- lice Magistrate Walter Taylor Satur-- day morning. ~His bond was eigned by Anton Cerk. 3 1. Do not hoist the flag before sun-- rise nor allow it to remain hoisted af-- ter sunset. That Blage Kushman, 21 years 'old, and Mary Belel,fll"l years old, both of Shoboygan, Wis., who eloped to Wau-- kegan yes&rdny. and who were taken nto custody by the local police on re-- quest of the Sheboygan police, were Arst cousins, was the statement made Wednesday evening when the girl's mother arrived here with the Sheboy-- gan chief of police. . She said that was the only reason she objested to the marriage. * pole). In ELOPERS TAKEN HERE PROVE 1O . BE FIRST COUSINS and nesses : that he 'had <been drinking before© the accldent happened." In police court this< morning Hoem pre-- sented a bill for $364 75 which he At first the girl refused to return home but fAnally was persuaded to go. She asserted however, that at the Arst opportunity she will run away from home and marry her cousin. Kushman" did not return to Sheboy-- gan but stayed with relattyes in Wau-- kegan.. Despite their close relation-- ship both young people are determin-- ed to get married. #~ lilinois road 'builders are confident that the people of the state will aw thorize the $100,000,000 bond issue at the fall election, and believe that this will give Illinois by far the greatest system of roads in the world. 4 Refuses to Pay $364 Damages to Ole Hoem Car --and Must Face Trial Instead. Girl Returns to Shebofygan When Mother and Chief of Police Arrive. FRANK ZORC IS BOUND OVER FOL-- LOWING ACCIDENT Besides the pavers, an army of graders and bridge--builders are ready to swing into action on the state highways. The engineering forces of the state division of highways are busy planning Wew roads and letting new contracts., This summeyr's work, it appears, will go a long way 'toward Anishing up the roads authorized un-- der the $60,000,000 bond issue. The bulk of the contracts for the road work this summer were let dur-- ing the winter and contractors were able to move equipment and supplies to the scene of operatiods during the early spring. Thus many were ready to start actual work on the first fay-- orwble days. . LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. _ * MILES OF PAVING IN ILLINOIS ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAGg MONEY"FO LOAN--We have a com siderable amount of special funds.to loan an improved farm or city m# erty. We invite your Inquiry, n:a National Bank, Libertyville 1 each, south front, elose in on Lake street., $1,000 cash takes either with all improvements in aad paid m Alice 1, Locke. Ingqaire of T. H. Kern. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS NBAR HOME--BSturdy chicks of a quality that pleases, Order now to save dis= avpointment. ° Phone Palatine No, 6. Bunny Oroft Poultry Farm, Palatine, I!l{nots. 104f FOR SALB--Two iots 56 x 300 feet WANTED--Girl for general office the flag should also first be raised to work;.must know how to keep sim-- ple set of books. Apply by letter only to "Bookkeeper," care Independent. ag should be at it uk C fiad EUTuil mast (havremainder of the day. f f " 28 {wmmA?uumu-» nod.viuotlu: parade, it must nvuw honor at the right. "ed.n 'u:':wlhuma'n; ried our either précede others or be carried in the center and above the others, on a bigher staff. i. In raising other> flags with above the motbl:rm bolo'" x 8. The angver but always -- arranged . to hm straight lines.. Itémust not be used as a cover for a desk, table or . box. Nothing must ever be placed on the flag. When clusters or 'drapings are desired, bunting or cloth may be used. never the flag. _--. we with good water; also 15 acres of plowed land. Address H, care of In-- dependent. 14 9. The flag must not be used in whole or in part as a costume, and when worn as a badge it should be small and, pinned--over the jeft breast or left colar lapel. It must never be used for advertising . purposes--not Forreéest w the law firm of Givier and anna who got | For-- rest's ~brother, Carl, to.. come here and sign the bonds.-- Théy will fight the charge of bigamy against Forrest when the case comes to trial in the October term of court. & even & picture of it. 10. ut is unlawful to trample upon, mutilate, or otherwise treat the flag with insult or contemfpt, or attach to it any emblem or inscription what-- ever.. 'When old or soiled. it should be decently burned. Do not drive sides, as when stretched "'across the ' street, the field of blue should atways' "iz. 'A pledge of alie@tence to the | Is. : & e flag: --"IL pledge n_'y--ulhdtpoawto my | flag, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation,' indivisible, with liberty and justice to all"" _ i Mrs. Ma¥tgaret Van Blaricon, of Highland Park has filed suit in cir-- cuit court, charging that her husband, Philip Van Blaricon, refused to call a doctor for her when she was seri-- ously ill, and that upon another occa-- sion he made threats against her life. FOR RENT--15 acres of pasture land a--complaint charging Forrest. with bigamy--and--since that time -- Forre=st has been in jail waiting the opening of the 'October grand jury. HUSBAND REFUSED TO CALL DOCTOR FOR HER, CHARGE ~She also alleges that he has a vio-- lent temper, and that he failed 10 pro-- vide for her 11. When streamer to Albert Forrest, formerly of Evan* /mOR SALE--Overland truck, pangl ton, who has been in thyLake County'| body; storage battery; self starter; jail here for the past few--months fac-- 'four good tires; in good running con-- ing a charge of bigamy, was released.|dition. $100.00. H.°C. Patterson, Wau-- n bonds of $2,000 #ne_d by his|kegan, I!1. Phone 1725. 181t :romor. Car] Forrest SBan Francis-- ' en amninefratlerinnninn en nimainorrnnen erceffrerormtoeituirnenperintirenlgnrpersqerrgrnte baa it cce weus ics clont d atrul ce 4 Lc stt mivaliih ts aubdifncrd him to marry again and the . brother' answered that it would. Forrest and Miss, Rohrer were married regardless of the objections of the girl's.brother, Emil Rohrer of Milwaukee who late~ started an investigation and found that the Forrest divorce in California was only an interlocatory decree and that Forrest could not marry unti} the final dewree was--granted a year later. Rohrer immediately swore out , NAl. A a* Pl"orrut was divorced from Arst | wife in California and then RBame to Evanston 'where he met-- Florence Rohrer. He wrote brack to his broth---- er asking if it would. be all right for; ALBERT FORREST | IS RELEASED ON --| --BONDS OF $2000 Attorney Givier Has Man Charged -- With -- Bigamy Re-- leased on Brother's Bond. sizor. Phone 220--R. SELLERS & PETERSEN » Sell Resort Properties _ WANT ADS. flag must ~be «--~~ PFOR RENT*Modern 8#--room house, t e ifi J THE GREEN FRONT FRUIT J AND YEGETABLE STORE :.':l to take care --0f Dr. Beck's place, on "','Bolvldoro road, formerly the Joe Kel ler ~farm. --Man must .be good man the | With stock and all around handy man; ~.., |wife expected to take care of house | . furnished or unfurnished. J. .5S. _ Doyie, 308 Maple Avenue, Libertyville. Lrelephone '137--R. ° 18 1t not sho wthe way to complete recov-- ery he will gladly return your money without comment. All druggists can supply you. A\ He; freely gave his discovery, whica he called Allenrhu to others who took ot,, with what might be called marve-- lous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore in-- structed druggists everywhere to dis pense Allenrhu with the understand-- ing that if the first pint bottle does «FOR SALE--Roan duck eggs and Col-- Mr. James H. Allen, of fiooheom. N. Y., suffered for years with theu-- matism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to-- work. * BABY CHIX----After May %, in 100 lots, Leghornas $8.50; Barred Rocks, Bingle i'lfii: Wilflolhs'gtfl Orpln}tfi noreas $12,50. ~D. T. Farrow Chick-- eries, Peoria, II1 y 16 He finally decided, after years. of ceascless study, that no one can be free from rhumatism until th6 accu-- mulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolyved in the joints and muscles and expelled irm TWD--Girl or woman for house-- work 'tarm; two in family.: ln quire Mrs. Wm. Woeber, Lake Villa, Iilinoiss 16--1t FOR SALE--Fresh cows, milkers and 8 ers; registered Holstein bull; 10 heifers and 2 grade bulls; all tested under government IM$ and free from tuberculosis. N. » mond, Deerfield, HL -- Telephone Yn Forest TQ95--Y--1. . . Ale * 6--2t from the bod& o With this i in mind h6 consulted gl':ftlcuu made experiments and fi-- ; eornnomzed a prescription that quickly and-- éompletely banished ev-- ery sign. and symptom of rheuma-- tism from his systeim. > FOR SALE-- _"lie puppies, at $5.00 each. Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Liberty-- ville, on Lake St. road. 18tf _"Hironimus, Willow Phone 299--W--2. FOR SALE--Hatching eggs from 8. Rhodeo Ilsland Reds. 60c per settin Appley Farm. Phone Libertyville 212 FOR SALE----Ball tric washing machine, nearly new. Inquire of E. D. Hubbard. Telephone 14 or B8%J.. --__~ _ _' 164 Says His Prescription WANTED AT ONCE----Man and wite FOR SALE--First class seed corn, * hand picked. Inquire at 8t: Mary of the Lake Farm, or phone 2#78$J--1. and cook for Dr. Beck, when there. for right parties. See Bellers & Peter-- sen, 551: Milwaukee 'Avenue, Liberty-- ville. Phone 451. 16tf FOR SALE----Giladioli bulbos; choico mixed at 25¢ and'mc per dozen. By ma dozen for $1.00. Black rasp-- . plants at 75¢ per dozen." Clara 8. Miller, cor. Milwaukee Avenue and Rockiand Road, Libertyville, IIL. . W. irl for general house-- s vfig <Inquire at 121 Lake St., or phone Libertyville 164--M. 1 plugh lined case.© Address *r.fimzom & Stafford. Has Powerful Influence STRAWBERRIES, extra fancy, 3 boxes....50¢ Lettuce, solid heads, each.........,.......__15¢ Cucumbers, very good quality, each.......30¢ Tomatoes, fancy and each tne's solid lb._30¢ Oranges for children to take to school, & BALE--Bb Tenor Saxzxophone,. in Grand Opening Specials FOR SATURDAY > d0%,. ..._..._.._.._..«..__.__.--«»---- 19¢ | Best Eating Apples (Wine Saps) Ib......10¢ Oranges, size 200, fancy, special doz......30c | Potatoes, In:, ;"2 no -r:" bushel.....$1.25 Oranges, size 126, large, doz..._.....50¢ | Green Table Onions, per bunch......=..\.......10¢' Lemons that will keep, special, doz.........15¢ !Radishes, 2 bunches FOH.,.......«..~scmcke~«~--Adl) Before buyng, conipare our prices. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND DELIVERED Two sows with pigs. Geo. On Rheumatism work 18--3t 18--1t FOR SALE~A number of pigs, eight mafl:mswdw sornh. Holst Bros.. Ares, Tele-- phone H#R4.° ---- WANTFD--Work by ,_ by middle ' aged weman. »lnqdnwfid"lu. 1. 4. Richardson, 445 W. ParXK Avenue, Lib ertyville,. L f 1&--1t POR SALE--Child's bed, with large rubber tire m .' Mrs. L. Appley, Libertyville. 11&R. 18--1t River, mear State --road; one <~mile water front; finest climate in the 'a:fi. b'uim'r:l view; . ducks, Rh. B Qf* m gm 156, Chestertown, Md. A* 48--14t FOR SAALB--150.acres -- on ~Bhester ARLINGTON +# HOTEL # 'Good Meals 50c \ -- F WAUKEGAN, ILL. ie?'i'plm"",ud specific 20 Worth Clirk 5t Chicago, MiL Enclosed : find $1.50, for which please senpd me complete archi-- Will Bui dxiq perfect gem of a six room house we -lnmwit 23--foot living room, hrg face brick fireplace, breakfast nook, tile bathroom, built in bath tub, exceptionally large bedrooms and many other delightful features, on your clear lot for $7,350.. R into in 90 days. -- Write for pa if Inter-- Ready oo mon' td in on iene "Ootie to perteaan hok it Intate Charles H. Petersen Announcement May I I will take over the milk route of J. W.@Butler, and will supply pure milk ~__ and cream from Tubercular tested herd. . SELLERS & PETERSEN _ Terms--$1,000 Cash, Balance Payable Like Rent. j 15¢ 30¢c Milk, -- -- 11c per quart BANANAS, small and lareg,lb................. New Cabbage, solid heads, Jb............. Onions,. fancy, for cooking purposes, 3 Grapefruit, meduth size, 2 for._........25¢ California Cherries, fancy Ib.......... ... 60¢ MILK TEST 4 PER CENT TELEPHONE 298--R--2 184t POTATOLS M aremeare esn at $1.25 per '"l.' onlons at $1,00 per bushel. 'W. NAME ..... ADDRESS .. sTATE ...... a as a a o 0 sow a o s se s on ##0 00 6 WM. J. FENDICK Telephone 199;J s a enb e se e e be e e e e 6# » e a a e e o s a a 6 a o # 6 o a e e a# b 6 8 00 0 6 a 0 6 o a » tA ..25¢ '10¢