text: .01?:.^ '&'kt< A i: i: KK 'm fei^-'/, j-"*:£- ^:v'^,r^/i 1 Normal Weight Perhaps you are worried because your child does not pick up in weight? Better t^y Scoffs Emulston and watch how it helps make a thin child grow and put on weight There is nothing quite so strengthening as Scotfs Emulsion for a child of any age. Scott & Bowne, loo infield, N. J. 19-9 MASONIC DIRECTORY. raPOLIS OOHBCAMDBBT No. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HMti reguarly Srd Thursday eul Transient Knights cordially Invited. W. A. Poush, Wlnfleld Cash, Recorder. •. C, LION CHAPTER No. 358 O. E. ft. Meets regularly 2nd Monday each ••nth. Visiting members cordially invited. Mrs. Rozet Cash, W. Mrs. Orra Gardner, Sec. HESPERIA LODGE NO. 33 K. OF P. Meets every Monday night Out of town Knights are always welcome. nxiorx John A. Fultoi C. 8. W. Farquhar, K. of R. CJ. MHB9@®®@®9®Sl@)l3il@®9®®S)®IB8n Tullis Bros. Decatur. Iowa Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneers We guarantee to satisfy you. Write or phone for date. 'I1i»!'i' '1' •!•'I''I' F. S. STEWART FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIjMER More than 30 years' experience Three Licensed Embalmers Finest Funeral Equipment in Southern Iowa i: New Cunningham, 8 cylinder, 00 h. p. Auto Hearse Fine Horse drawn desired Hearse, if We carry the largest retail stock of caskets in the state of Iowa LEON, IOWA 'V DR. W. R. WEST Dental Surgeon. Office In Biggs Block. Leon, Iowa. J. W..HOWELL Dentist Ull work dene llrst-class and guar it«4. Office In Long bloek. W. F. WAIGHT Physician and Surgeon. IF rOUIt GLASSES NEED ADJUST ing or your lenses changed come In any time. I consider ft a part of my service to you. Lense chang ed free of chargo. P. F. BRADLEY, Optometrist Office at Dr. Woodmansee's I, E. BRITTAN, M. I*. Physician and Snrgeosb Decatur Olty, Iowa. «!«n» answered aromptly night or daft ¥. R. McGINNII L«wye* Oflaw la Ray Bloek. G. [F. HENDERSON 1 LICENSES UNDERTAKER N*. 17551 DAVISJcnrY, IOWA —3 New Overland Auto Nearse DRAIN TILE For prices and information writ* OTTUMWA BMCK. CONSTRUCTION CO, OTTUMWA, IOWA V**«vr-" 4- J'i DeKalh. Putting up hay and cutting oats is now the order of the day, and the thresher is expected in tnese parts in a few days. Charley Wilson was a Grand rtiv er caller Tuesday evening. Walter Cox cut oats for Ray Ram sey Monday and Tuesday. Bert Anderson called on Harry iWilson Tuesday evening. Harry Wilson, Delbert and Char ley Wilson helped Jink Wells with his haying Monday and Tuesday. Walter Cox cut oats for Harry Wilson Wednesday. Teat Miller and son Robert called on his sister, Mrs. Jink Wells Mon day evfening. Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Redman Tues day evening. Alva Foland, from Leon, was these parts Wednesday morning. George Petro went to Grand River Monday to visit with friends. Clyde Blades and Jack Lee wfcre callers at the-Charley Wilson home Wednesday evening. Jack Young shocked oats Harry Wilson Wednesday. for Harry Wilson helped.. Jink Wells finish putting up his hay Thursday. Miss Clyta Anderson called on her grandomther, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Demoree Cox and little son were Grand River callers Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fry Thursday. Clarence Anderson is helping Bill Burchett and Fred Gill with their hay this week. Claude Wilkie, of Van Wert, call ed on Bert Anderson Thursday af ternoon. Harry Anderson is helping Burch ett and Gill with their hay this week. Harry, Delbert and Charley Wil son and Jink Wells helped Jim J. Smith with his threshing Friday. Misses Mae and Clyta Anderson were Van Wert callers Friday morn ills'. Jink Wells and H. L. Redman were were coming up the hill near the Redman home when something went wrong with the car and it turned over twice. The car was damaged some but the occupants escaped with a few scratches. C. Wilson spent Sunday night with Delbert Wilson. Miss Martha Fry is helping Mrs. Jim J. Smith cook for threshers this week. Franklin. Scott Muck spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his grandparents Air. and Mrs. Will Scott. Ruth and Paul Teaney visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. fi. V. Teaney. Born on Friday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Lionberger, a fine ten pound baby boy. Oscar Watson is assisting P. C. Christensen with his work this week. Miss Myrtle Petticord called on Misses Audrey and Edrie MeCul lough Thursday afternoon. Mrs Charles Kieni --called at the Sam Duffield home Tuesday evening of last week. A large number ot young people enjoyed a lawn party at the Ben Sears home Tuesday evening of last Mrs. Carl Kendall called on Mrs. Glenn Petticord Tuesday evening. Mrs Wilse McCullough called at the Pete Christensen home Sunday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Petticord called on Mrs. Glenn Petticord Wednesday af ternoon of last week. Miss Adda Kentner departed Sat urday to her work near Princeton, after a short visit with home folks. Oscar watson assisted Carl Ken dall with his.farm work the past week Miss Lyda Smedley spent the past week at the Jack Kentner home. Miss Elsie Foreman returned Wednesday to her home near Osce ola after a short visit with friends here. ____________ Elk Creels. People have begun threshing in this vicinity. Mrs C. H. Norman called on Mrs. Clyde Ranch Monday. Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter Laura were Decatur callers Monday. Nora Stephens assisted her aunt, Mrs. L. N. Stephens with her house work Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norman this week. George Norman and son Claude are on the sick list this week. Miss Mildred Johnson is visiting at the Norman home this week. Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Hart and Loren Stephens spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Gravatt and fam- llJisaac Bedell threshed Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart and Mrs. Gravatt and daughters Laura and Ollie were Monday evening call ers at the George McHarness home. Misses Carrie Stephens and Laura Gravatt were Decatur callers Satur day. __________ Decatur R. F. 1). No. 2. Isaac Robbins and family spent Sunday at the Dannie Williams home north of Terre Haute. Ernest Bennett, wife and daugh ters Hazel and Ernestine visited relatives near Lineville. Little Juanita Mildred and Dor othy Reynolds, of Decatur are spend ing a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ellers. Isaac Norman Jr., returned Friday from overseas. Everybody was glad to see him. ... Nellie Norman spent Sunday with her friend Nellie Ellers. Misses Mae and Clara Burrell vis ited Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Davis City. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Akers, of Grand River, visited home folks Sunday. Virgil Norman and family spent Sunday Pete Ellers'. Jessie Norman was a Davis City caller Saturday night. Mrs. Harriett Carroll and son Floyd motored to Decatur Wednes day. Welcome Ridge. David Millsap, C. E. Millsap and son Robert, and Roscoe Eaton were seen in this vicinity Tuesday enroute for Kellerton with some fat cattle. C. L. Boord called at James Steph ens' Tuesday. Mrs. Harriett Camp went to Leon Wednesday after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Stanley at Decatur. Miss 'Nora Stephens called on Hazel Mills Thursday. Fred Fowler was a Lamoni caller Saturday. Mrs. Sam Millsap called on Mrs. J. E. Woodmansee Saturday afternoon. Carrie Stephens was a Decatur caUer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodmansee and daughters, and Misses Iva and Nora Stephens attended the all day meeting at Tuskeego Sunday. Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughters Misses Laura and OUle visited at J. W. Stephens' Sunday. THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davis and fam ily spent Sunday at the J. B. Tye home. Mrs. Donna Shelton and daughter visited a few days at the Shelton home at Decatur City. Mrs. Cleve Cain and children re turned home near Gainesville Fri day after a few days visit with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Overton. Mr. and Mrs. John Malone wore visiting friends near Saline, Mo., Sunday. Mrs. Bert Youngs and son George left Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives in Kankakee county, Illinois. Elder Mor.t Turpen left for Flori da where he expects to do missionary work he expects to be away about a year. Harold Harris had business in Chariton Saturday. Mrs. Anna Grimes and children left Saturday for their home in Leon after spending a few days with her lather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards. W. R. Clampitt and wife had busi ness in Princeton, Mo., Wednesday. Mrs. Beulah Mclntyre is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tye the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornett transacted business in Leon one day week Mrs. Mallie Dunn had business in Leon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perkins and son Claude left Tuesday in their Ford for a tour through the west they expect to be gone two or three months. ik Creek. (Delayed.) C. H. Norman and brother Lowell were Lamoni callers Monday. Rev. Kenton, of Decatur, called on L. N. Stephens Thursday. Elva and Audrie Ranch called on their friend Ollie Gravatt Thursday. Laura Gravatt assisted Mrs. C. H. Norman with her house work Wed nesday. Norman's have purchased a Ford son tractor which they are quite proud of. Mrs. George Norman left Monday for Shenandoah where she will visit with her daughter a few days. Mrs. Howard left Monday for her home near Des Moines she had been visiting with lier daughter Mrs. George Norman. Nora Stephens called on her cousin Laura Gravatt one day this week. Forest Rauch has been helping his brother Clyde Rauch shock oats this week. C. H. Norman was a Lamoni call er Thursday. FlOra McKee called on her friends Opal and Edna Rauch one day this week. Quite a rain visited these parts Thursday night and Friday morning. Miss Adeline Lloyd visited one day this week with Mrs. H. Norman. Those who spent Sunday at the Gravatt home were .Mr. and Mrs. .Malcolm Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George McHarness, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mil ler. ____________ Stringtowii. Hazel Fox and .Mary Perry visited with Hazel Lovell Wednesday. Roy Mitchell and family visited at the home of Lawrence Toney in La moni Sunday. Those who called at the Daniels home Tuesday evening were Mrs. Osa Lovell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Griffin and little grandson Harold, of Davis City. Mrs. Grace Keick visited a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Carrie Lee. Hazel Fox visited Sunday with Opal Ordway. Threshing has begun around here so it makes the farmers very busy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagan and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dan iels and baby Rex were Lamoni call ers Saturday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. .John Sell and son Lester are visiting the former's daughter Mrs. Arthur Doolittle a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox and Mrs. Will Henderson were Davis City callers Friday. Clifton Daniels left for his home at Des Moines Wednesday morning, after a few- days stav with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels. Mr. and Airs. Roy Mitchell and son Garth visited Sunday evening at the'Roy Leonard home. Mr. Vandel, of Davis City, has been helping Arthur Doolittle put up hay. l'fii«»n. Miss Lois Moore, of Pleasanton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friend Miss Sazie Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hawkins and family visited relatives in Line ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Willis spent Sunday evening at the Lew Kentner home. Those who spent Sunday at the Charles Bright home were Air. and Mrs. Will Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and family, P. A. Bright and wife, Miss Blanche Bright and daughter Vinetta and Mrs. Dug Moore and sons Flute and Ivan. Sam Stuteville and family spent Sunday at the Willis Dillon home. Miss Elsie Stuteville departed Tuesday for Akron, Colorado, to spent a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Gammill. Mrs. Perry Barr and daughter Sazie called on Mrs. Charles Bright one evening last week. John Harden and wife spent Sun day at the Charles Bellows home. Emmett LaFollette and family spent Sunday at Weldon visiting relatives and friends. Reed Warnock and Arlo Cox spent Sunday with their friends Gerald and Dale Bright. Ernest Keaton and family spent Sunday at the Rolla McLaughlin home. Burr Oak Ridge. Some are contemplating threshing soon. Miss Margaret Lorey, of Des Moines, was the guest at A. P. Beth ards the first of the week. Several ladies were callers at R. J. Gill's the past week to see the new baby girl. Thelittle ladv tipped the scales at 13 pounds. She was named Lela May. Several from this vicinity spent the day Sunday on Grand River. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mullin spent a few days last week at C. E. Chastain's. The Apostolics are having a pro tracted meeting at Woodland. George Chastaln, who is down from Des Moines on a two weeks visit spent a few days at-Davis City with relatives. Elmer Main has heen employed by the Farmers Union people in assist ing in operating a threshing ma chine. Mother Llgouri and Sister Bor romei, sister and daughter of Mrs. Barry, are visiting her. 7». "-'•.Sj 'i' .. Stanolind Tractor Oil has been found, through severe and thorough tests, to be the best lubricant for more than one-half of the tractors made. This oil is one of great durability. It stands the high temperature developed in a tractor engine with out change in body. It has the correct body to thorough ly lubricate the remotest frictional surfaces, eliminating scored cylin ders and undue wear. Where mechanical conditions or design make it desirable to use a slightly heavier, or slightly lighter, oil than Stanolind Tractor Oil, (Indiana) 3 Shows Daily 2:30 7:45 9:30 P• m. I THEATRE r, A V- For Tractor Lubrication Heavy Polarine Oil Stanolind Tractor Oil Extra Heavy Polarine Oil Standard Oil Company, 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 1751 O N A a E S A Tlie famous author, Harold Bell Wright, p'ionally selected tin charm-ii'i«. and assisted in the day ly day work of niakiii'4 this picture. NEW h&LA *3^1. N E S ... Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy Polarine Oil is recommended. Any Standard Oil representative will be glad to show you the chart of Tractor lubrication, prepared by our Engineering Staff. It in dicates specifically which of these three oils the Standard Oil En gineers have found will give the best results in your particular tractor. We have just published a 100-page book "Tractors and Tractor Lubri cation," prepared by our engineer ing staff, which you will find a valuable reference book, and we believe it will save you many days of tractor idleness with the result ant money loss. It's free to you for the asking. Address "3111 v~ Idge NINE Prices 25 cents plus tax 1 y3lf HAROLDBELLW RIGHT -i wrr .®-.r RANGERS IN SEARCH OF HER THE EXCITING ESCAPE 0F CONVICT JOHN WrLLARD AND HIS PATHETIC WANDERINGS IN THE SAN BERNARDINO .MTS THE FURIOUS HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT OF TWO RIVAL LOVERS FOR THE HAND OF A GIRL ON ONE OF CALIFORNIAS HIGHEST CLIFFS ]'*$%.• '.9 CALIFORNIAS ii 'At A. 