DIY History | Transcribe | World War I Diaries and Letters | Conger Reynolds newspaper clippings, 1916-1919 | 1919-01-30 Dexter Sentinel Clipping: ""From The Boys; Letter From Conger Reynolds to His Parents, Mr. And Mrs. J.Q.A. Reynolds"" Page 2

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Conger Reynolds newspaper clippings, 1916-1919

1919-01-30 Dexter Sentinel Clipping: ""From The Boys; Letter From Conger Reynolds to His Parents, Mr. And Mrs. J.Q.A. Reynolds"" Page 2

Thursday, January 30, 1919, THE DEXTER SENTINEL

Thompson's Specials 
PEERLESS PATTERNS 10 and 15c REDFERN CORSETS

Carringtons Artistic Valentines, 2 for a Penny, each up to 25c

Dry Goods
36 inch wool seige worth $1.25 a yard now, 98c
Buy your underwear for next winter now $2.25 values, $1.49
35 cent percales now, 29c
Sateens in black, blue, pink white ,purple, green and gray
50 cent values for, 45c
Wide and narrow velvet ribbons in a good range of colors, the yeard , 10c
Just received some white Karo
Pretty line of boys four in hand ties, 25c
Leather belts, 25 cents and 50c
Infants knit wool jackets, $1.50 to $3.25
Heavy weight bath towels, 19c
Misses hand bags, 49c
Childrens percale aprons, 45c

Groceries
Canned tomatoes, large can , 19c
Canned wax beans worth 20 cents now 15c
Red Kidney beans, 15c
Opal corn, 2 for 25c
Fresh shipment of crackers, 20c
Choice navy beans the lb, 15c
Lima beans, the lb, 17c
Grandpa's wonder tar soap, 10c
Little fairy toilet soap, 6c
Castile soap, 5c
Kirls peroxide soap, 10c
Kelloggs corn flakes, 19c
Try Pastime smoking, pkg, 10c
Try Hon-Navy, Plug, 70c

I.E. & D Thompson

NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to resolution adopted by the Town Council on the 6th day of January A.D. 1919, I, the undersigned, Mayor of the town of Dexter, Dallas County, Iowa by virtue of authority vested in me by said resolution passed on 6th day of January A.D. 1919, and the laws of the state of Iowa do hereby call and give notice of a special Election of the voters of said town of Dexter, Iowa to be held at the Council Room in said town on the 10th day of February A.D. 1919 at which election there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said town the question of whether or not the town of Dexter Iowa shall dismantle and sell the Municipal Gas Plant together with the mains, accessories and fixtures thereto belonging. 
At such election, the polls will be open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at 7 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day for said election. 
Those favoring the sale of Gas Plant, mains, accessories and fixtures will place a Cross (X) in square opposite the word "Yes" and those opposing the same will place a Cross (X) opposite the word "No" on said ballott. 
Dated at Dexter, Iowa January 7th 1919. 
F.H. Fitting Mayor of town of Dexter, Iowa
Attest H.H. Hough, Clerk. 

TWP. ROAD WORK
Sealed bids will be received by me for road supervisor in Union Twp., Dallas county, Iowa for 1919. Bids must be in by 10 o'clock Monday Feb. 3, 1919. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 
Orren Hadley, Clerk 
9-2t Earlham, Ia

TWP. ROAD NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by me for road supervisors in Penn Twp., Madison country, Iowa for 1919. Bids must be in by 1 o'clock Monday, Feb 3, 1919 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 
R.A. Wetrich Clerk
9-2t Earlham, Iowa. 

ONE MAN CULTIVATES TWO ROWS AT A TIME with the MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR 
It Solves The Farm Help Problem

One man cultivates 12 to 20 acres in 10 hours
One man ploughs 7 to 9 acres in 10 hours
One man lifts 12 to 20 acres in 10 hours 
One man harvests 15 tp 25 acres of grain in 10 hours
One man harvests 8 to 10 acres of corn in 10 hours
Equipped with rear carrying truck for odd jobs

On most farms more time is spent in cultivating than any other operation. Sixty per cent of the crops are planted in rows that require cultivating, which must be done at the busiest season. 
If one man is to farm more land than ever before, which is absolutely necessary, he must cultivate more land than ever before. With the Moline-Universal Tractor one man can cultivate two rows at a time and do it better, quicker and cheaper than with horses. 
The Moline Universal Tractor straddles the corn row - it has more clearance than the ordinary cultivator - so corn can be cultivated in all stages. The tractor is attached to the cultivator and forms one complete unit - the tractor the front wheels, and the cultivator the rear wheels. The operator sits on the cultivator in line with the right drive wheel of the tractor, where he has a clear unobstructed view of the rows ahead. This is of the utmost importance for good work. 
All the operator has to do is keep the right wheel of the Moline Universal a certain distance from the outside row and the whole outfit will go properly. For dodging individual hills the cultivator gangs are shifted by the operator's feet. 
The automatic electric governor allows the tractor to be slowed down to a "snail's pace"
But cultivating is only one of all the farm operations the Moline-Universal Tractor can do. It is light yet does as much work with two 14 inch plow bottoms as the ordinary three-plow tractor, on account of its higher speed, 3 1/2 miles an hour. Being coupled to the various farm implements with which it is used, it enables one man to perform every farm operation better than two men can do the same work with the ordinary tractor. In addition it has plenty of power for belt work, easily handling a 24-inch grain separator. 
Mechanically, the Moline-Universal contains refinements and improvements that stamp it as the foremost tractor. Perfected overhead valve four-cylinder engine, complete enclosure of all working parts, including the final drive gears, electric starting and lighting system, 15 Hyatt heavy duty roller bearings and five high grade ball thrust bearings, differential lock, and electrical engine governor are a few of many features that place the Moline-Universal ahead of all the rest. 

A FULL LINE OF POWER FARM MACHINERY
R.B. MOUNT, Dexter, Iowa 

Meeting of Republican National Committee in Chicago Notable Event

Women Official Members of Committee and Sat in All Its Sessions

Chicago, Jan. 20 - The meeting here on Friday, the 10th inst of the Republican National Committee, was one of the most notable gatherings in party history. All the states were represented by committeemen, in person or by proxy, and unity and harmony were the watchwords of the hour. Never before, so far in advance of a Presidential campaign, was such general interests manifested in party affair, or such universal optimism evinced as to the success of a forthcoming struggle. 
One of the most notable and significant features of the meeting was the presence, in an official capacity, of women. This is the first time in the history of the organization of either the old parties that women occupied seats in the official sessions of the Republican National Committee. They were admitted to the inner councils of the party on proxies and enjoyed all rights of regular members. The action is taken to mean that women will be urged to take an active part in every branch of national Republican politics. 
The women were Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of Washington, who held the proxy of S.A. Perkins, national committeemen from that state, and Miss Mary Garrettt Hay of New York, who held the proxy of the national committeeman from North Dakota. 
The proceedings in their entirety indicated clearly and conclusively a purpose to push and pursue a forward looking, forward stepping campaign that would appeal to the American people and thus insure a restoration of the Republican party to power. 
Naturally the sudden, almost tragic death of Theodore Roosevelt was uppermost in the minds of all. Chairman Hays alluded feelingly to the party's loss and the country's loss in submitting his report, and voiced the sentiment of that committee in declaring that "It is difficult to discuss the death of Theodore Roosevelt. The ideals for which he spent his life shall not fail. The banner that Theodore Roosevelt carried shall not trail for a moment. The lesson of his patriotism shall not be for gotten."
MEMORIAL FOR ROOSEVELT
By a unanimous vote the committee undertook to sponsor a permanent Roosevelt memorial. The resolution passed provides that the Chairman of the Republican National Committee shall appoint a nationwide committee for this purpose made up of members of the committee or otherwise, who will act with Col., Williaf Boyce Thompson of New York, who has been designated as chairman of the special committee, in developing and carrying out the idea. Neither the nature nor the extent of the memorial will be determined until the special committee is appointed and has given thought to the matter, but iit was the general impression of the meeting in Chicago that it should be of a nature calculated to encourage the advancement of the Roosevelt ideals and the perpetuity of the broad principles of Americanism and national welfare to which he devoted his life. It is the desire of the Republican National Committee that citizens everywhere freely make suggestions in this regard, addressing their communications of Col. William Boyce Thompson, 1 Madisan avenue, New York or to the Republican National Committee. 
The afternoon session of the Committee was open to the public and took the form of a Roosevelt memorial meeting. 
MEMORIAL DAY, FEB 9TH
It was the unanimous sense of the meeting that a day be set apart throughout the nation for the holding of memorial exercises in honor of the life and deeds of Col. Roosevelt. This date has been fixed as Feb. 9. The exercises are to be non partisan in their character and auspices. All civic and public bodies are requested to join the Republican organizations in each community in arranging for these exercises .
TRUE REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
Governor Beeckham said the declarations and doctrines of Lincoln and Roosevelt combined to form the principles for which the Republican party stood and for which it would wage its next campaign. 
The following resolution was unanimously adopted:
"The Republican National Committee in meeting assembled in Chicago , January 10th, reiterates its belief in the necessity for the enfranchisement of the women of America, and therefore calls upon the United States Senate for the immediate passage of the Federal suffrage amendment, and further calls upon all Republican legislatures to stand ready toratify the amendment when presented."

The War is Over
But the demand for Pork remains, get in the game help produce the worlds supply. Here is your opportunity. 
W.M. Schrader's 
Prize winning Poland China sow sale in heated sale Pavillion at Stuart, Iowa. 
Sat. Feb. 8th
All Immune with double treatment. 51 head - 9 tried sows, 41 gilts, 1 boar and three gilts sired by the $10,200 Col. Jack, sell in this sale. 
This sale will be a sale of importance to every breeder and farmer in this country as it will contain many sows that are good enough to go in any herd and the best Breeding obtainable will be found here and the individuals are the kind that please the good judges. The offering is sired by the very best of Boars, such as Gerstdale Monster by Gertsdale Jones, Orange Wonder by Orange Boy, Col. Jack, Big Lenox, Gertsdale Chief and others of equal merit and are bred to boars of the very best, namely Orange Leader, by Mc's Big Orange, Jacks equal by Col. Jack Smooth Big Bone. Big Lenox and Lenox Chief. 
Remember Orange Leader is the pig we bought last fall at L.B. McClamons sale and take it from me I have not seen a better Boar for his age anywhere. He is a full brother to The Yankee the most talked of Boar of today. A sow bred to him will be a good investment. Arrange to be with us on Feb 8th.
Terms Cash or note drawing 8 per cent from date. 
W.M. SCHRADER
J.E. Duncan, Auct.

Referee's Sale of the J.V. Lank eighty acres of timber land just South and East of the Dexfield Park. (NW-NW of Sect. 17 & NE-NE of Sect. 18-78-29.) Highest offer above $70 an acre buyes it
W.D. Scott Referee
Redfield SavingsBank
8-3t Redfield Iowa
J.C. Thraikill's family have recovered from the "Flu" sufficiently to be about their usual duties. 

Parody
IF THEY ONLY BUILD THE CANNING FACTORY HERE

My thot's are often turning to a place of great renown
It is a place you all know well, our dear old Dexter town, 
And now my heart is yearning, for a band that will not roast
But for a band that has the zip to get right out and boost
CHORUS
If water works were placed in dear old Dexter, 
If the town was lighted by electric lamps. 
Then those who came from afar to visit Dexter, 
Would not say that "this town it gives me cramps"
If the soldiers monument was placed near the school house, 
For our dear old town we would never shed a tear, 
The young men, from the cities would be staid,
By a charming Dexter maid
To raise sweet corn for the canning factory HERE.
Contributed

There should be no faction in our little city. There should be a mutual interest in the property of our people. When we see indifference to the well being of its citizens, we see a town all wise men shun. Success and failure are each a part of life and often those who have made the hardest fight are vanquished in the race. 

SALE DATES CLAIMED
Feb 5th- C.E. Nolte, east of Dexter
Feb. 7, O.S. Neal & Son, 1-2 mile West of Dexter
Feb 10- L.J. Mills, 5 miles Southeast of Dexter
Feb. 12 - Carl and Otis Godwin, 6 miles Northwest of Dexter on Riverview farm. 

Dr. J.W. Macklin, Osteopath at Mrs. Campbells. Phone 54 for Appointments tf

B.H. SHERMAN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
DEXTER IOWA 
PHONES:- Office 88. Res 80
Office east of State Bank. Residence 1 block east Dexter House

G.H. Griswold D.V.M
VETERINARIAN
Office McClarey Sale Barn
Residence Phone 123

O.J. PENNINGTON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Attention given to fitting Glasses Tonsil and adenoid work 
Phones - Office 63 Res. 20 
DEXTER IOWA

Otto Jobst 
NEW DRAY TRUCK AND TRANSFER LINE 
DEEP ROCK GASOLINE, KEROSINE AND AUTO OILS
Phone: store 24 - res 112

Saving...

Thursday, January 30, 1919, THE DEXTER SENTINEL Thompson's Specials PEERLESS PATTERNS 10 and 15c REDFERN CORSETS Carringtons Artistic Valentines, 2 for a Penny, each up to 25c Dry Goods 36 inch wool seige worth $1.25 a yard now, 98c Buy your underwear for next winter now $2.25 values, $1.49 35 cent percales now, 29c Sateens in black, blue, pink white ,purple, green and gray 50 cent values for, 45c Wide and narrow velvet ribbons in a good range of colors, the yeard , 10c Just received some white Karo Pretty line of boys four in hand ties, 25c Leather belts, 25 cents and 50c Infants knit wool jackets, $1.50 to $3.25 Heavy weight bath towels, 19c Misses hand bags, 49c Childrens percale aprons, 45c Groceries Canned tomatoes, large can , 19c Canned wax beans worth 20 cents now 15c Red Kidney beans, 15c Opal corn, 2 for 25c Fresh shipment of crackers, 20c Choice navy beans the lb, 15c Lima beans, the lb, 17c Grandpa's wonder tar soap, 10c Little fairy toilet soap, 6c Castile soap, 5c Kirls peroxide soap, 10c Kelloggs corn flakes, 19c Try Pastime smoking, pkg, 10c Try Hon-Navy, Plug, 70c I.E. & D Thompson NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to resolution adopted by the Town Council on the 6th day of January A.D. 1919, I, the undersigned, Mayor of the town of Dexter, Dallas County, Iowa by virtue of authority vested in me by said resolution passed on 6th day of January A.D. 1919, and the laws of the state of Iowa do hereby call and give notice of a special Election of the voters of said town of Dexter, Iowa to be held at the Council Room in said town on the 10th day of February A.D. 1919 at which election there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said town the question of whether or not the town of Dexter Iowa shall dismantle and sell the Municipal Gas Plant together with the mains, accessories and fixtures thereto belonging. At such election, the polls will be open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at 7 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day for said election. Those favoring the sale of Gas Plant, mains, accessories and fixtures will place a Cross (X) in square opposite the word "Yes" and those opposing the same will place a Cross (X) opposite the word "No" on said ballott. Dated at Dexter, Iowa January 7th 1919. F.H. Fitting Mayor of town of Dexter, Iowa Attest H.H. Hough, Clerk. TWP. ROAD WORK Sealed bids will be received by me for road supervisor in Union Twp., Dallas county, Iowa for 1919. Bids must be in by 10 o'clock Monday Feb. 3, 1919. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Orren Hadley, Clerk 9-2t Earlham, Ia TWP. ROAD NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by me for road supervisors in Penn Twp., Madison country, Iowa for 1919. Bids must be in by 1 o'clock Monday, Feb 3, 1919 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R.A. Wetrich Clerk 9-2t Earlham, Iowa. ONE MAN CULTIVATES TWO ROWS AT A TIME with the MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR It Solves The Farm Help Problem One man cultivates 12 to 20 acres in 10 hours One man ploughs 7 to 9 acres in 10 hours One man lifts 12 to 20 acres in 10 hours One man harvests 15 tp 25 acres of grain in 10 hours One man harvests 8 to 10 acres of corn in 10 hours Equipped with rear carrying truck for odd jobs On most farms more time is spent in cultivating than any other operation. Sixty per cent of the crops are planted in rows that require cultivating, which must be done at the busiest season. If one man is to farm more land than ever before, which is absolutely necessary, he must cultivate more land than ever before. With the Moline-Universal Tractor one man can cultivate two rows at a time and do it better, quicker and cheaper than with horses. The Moline Universal Tractor straddles the corn row - it has more clearance than the ordinary cultivator - so corn can be cultivated in all stages. The tractor is attached to the cultivator and forms one complete unit - the tractor the front wheels, and the cultivator the rear wheels. The operator sits on the cultivator in line with the right drive wheel of the tractor, where he has a clear unobstructed view of the rows ahead. This is of the utmost importance for good work. All the operator has to do is keep the right wheel of the Moline Universal a certain distance from the outside row and the whole outfit will go properly. For dodging individual hills the cultivator gangs are shifted by the operator's feet. The automatic electric governor allows the tractor to be slowed down to a "snail's pace" But cultivating is only one of all the farm operations the Moline-Universal Tractor can do. It is light yet does as much work with two 14 inch plow bottoms as the ordinary three-plow tractor, on account of its higher speed, 3 1/2 miles an hour. Being coupled to the various farm implements with which it is used, it enables one man to perform every farm operation better than two men can do the same work with the ordinary tractor. In addition it has plenty of power for belt work, easily handling a 24-inch grain separator. Mechanically, the Moline-Universal contains refinements and improvements that stamp it as the foremost tractor. Perfected overhead valve four-cylinder engine, complete enclosure of all working parts, including the final drive gears, electric starting and lighting system, 15 Hyatt heavy duty roller bearings and five high grade ball thrust bearings, differential lock, and electrical engine governor are a few of many features that place the Moline-Universal ahead of all the rest. A FULL LINE OF POWER FARM MACHINERY R.B. MOUNT, Dexter, Iowa Meeting of Republican National Committee in Chicago Notable Event Women Official Members of Committee and Sat in All Its Sessions Chicago, Jan. 20 - The meeting here on Friday, the 10th inst of the Republican National Committee, was one of the most notable gatherings in party history. All the states were represented by committeemen, in person or by proxy, and unity and harmony were the watchwords of the hour. Never before, so far in advance of a Presidential campaign, was such general interests manifested in party affair, or such universal optimism evinced as to the success of a forthcoming struggle. One of the most notable and significant features of the meeting was the presence, in an official capacity, of women. This is the first time in the history of the organization of either the old parties that women occupied seats in the official sessions of the Republican National Committee. They were admitted to the inner councils of the party on proxies and enjoyed all rights of regular members. The action is taken to mean that women will be urged to take an active part in every branch of national Republican politics. The women were Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of Washington, who held the proxy of S.A. Perkins, national committeemen from that state, and Miss Mary Garrettt Hay of New York, who held the proxy of the national committeeman from North Dakota. The proceedings in their entirety indicated clearly and conclusively a purpose to push and pursue a forward looking, forward stepping campaign that would appeal to the American people and thus insure a restoration of the Republican party to power. Naturally the sudden, almost tragic death of Theodore Roosevelt was uppermost in the minds of all. Chairman Hays alluded feelingly to the party's loss and the country's loss in submitting his report, and voiced the sentiment of that committee in declaring that "It is difficult to discuss the death of Theodore Roosevelt. The ideals for which he spent his life shall not fail. The banner that Theodore Roosevelt carried shall not trail for a moment. The lesson of his patriotism shall not be for gotten." MEMORIAL FOR ROOSEVELT By a unanimous vote the committee undertook to sponsor a permanent Roosevelt memorial. The resolution passed provides that the Chairman of the Republican National Committee shall appoint a nationwide committee for this purpose made up of members of the committee or otherwise, who will act with Col., Williaf Boyce Thompson of New York, who has been designated as chairman of the special committee, in developing and carrying out the idea. Neither the nature nor the extent of the memorial will be determined until the special committee is appointed and has given thought to the matter, but iit was the general impression of the meeting in Chicago that it should be of a nature calculated to encourage the advancement of the Roosevelt ideals and the perpetuity of the broad principles of Americanism and national welfare to which he devoted his life. It is the desire of the Republican National Committee that citizens everywhere freely make suggestions in this regard, addressing their communications of Col. William Boyce Thompson, 1 Madisan avenue, New York or to the Republican National Committee. The afternoon session of the Committee was open to the public and took the form of a Roosevelt memorial meeting. MEMORIAL DAY, FEB 9TH It was the unanimous sense of the meeting that a day be set apart throughout the nation for the holding of memorial exercises in honor of the life and deeds of Col. Roosevelt. This date has been fixed as Feb. 9. The exercises are to be non partisan in their character and auspices. All civic and public bodies are requested to join the Republican organizations in each community in arranging for these exercises . TRUE REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES Governor Beeckham said the declarations and doctrines of Lincoln and Roosevelt combined to form the principles for which the Republican party stood and for which it would wage its next campaign. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: "The Republican National Committee in meeting assembled in Chicago , January 10th, reiterates its belief in the necessity for the enfranchisement of the women of America, and therefore calls upon the United States Senate for the immediate passage of the Federal suffrage amendment, and further calls upon all Republican legislatures to stand ready toratify the amendment when presented." The War is Over But the demand for Pork remains, get in the game help produce the worlds supply. Here is your opportunity. W.M. Schrader's Prize winning Poland China sow sale in heated sale Pavillion at Stuart, Iowa. Sat. Feb. 8th All Immune with double treatment. 51 head - 9 tried sows, 41 gilts, 1 boar and three gilts sired by the $10,200 Col. Jack, sell in this sale. This sale will be a sale of importance to every breeder and farmer in this country as it will contain many sows that are good enough to go in any herd and the best Breeding obtainable will be found here and the individuals are the kind that please the good judges. The offering is sired by the very best of Boars, such as Gerstdale Monster by Gertsdale Jones, Orange Wonder by Orange Boy, Col. Jack, Big Lenox, Gertsdale Chief and others of equal merit and are bred to boars of the very best, namely Orange Leader, by Mc's Big Orange, Jacks equal by Col. Jack Smooth Big Bone. Big Lenox and Lenox Chief. Remember Orange Leader is the pig we bought last fall at L.B. McClamons sale and take it from me I have not seen a better Boar for his age anywhere. He is a full brother to The Yankee the most talked of Boar of today. A sow bred to him will be a good investment. Arrange to be with us on Feb 8th. Terms Cash or note drawing 8 per cent from date. W.M. SCHRADER J.E. Duncan, Auct. Referee's Sale of the J.V. Lank eighty acres of timber land just South and East of the Dexfield Park. (NW-NW of Sect. 17 & NE-NE of Sect. 18-78-29.) Highest offer above $70 an acre buyes it W.D. Scott Referee Redfield SavingsBank 8-3t Redfield Iowa J.C. Thraikill's family have recovered from the "Flu" sufficiently to be about their usual duties. Parody IF THEY ONLY BUILD THE CANNING FACTORY HERE My thot's are often turning to a place of great renown It is a place you all know well, our dear old Dexter town, And now my heart is yearning, for a band that will not roast But for a band that has the zip to get right out and boost CHORUS If water works were placed in dear old Dexter, If the town was lighted by electric lamps. Then those who came from afar to visit Dexter, Would not say that "this town it gives me cramps" If the soldiers monument was placed near the school house, For our dear old town we would never shed a tear, The young men, from the cities would be staid, By a charming Dexter maid To raise sweet corn for the canning factory HERE. Contributed There should be no faction in our little city. There should be a mutual interest in the property of our people. When we see indifference to the well being of its citizens, we see a town all wise men shun. Success and failure are each a part of life and often those who have made the hardest fight are vanquished in the race. SALE DATES CLAIMED Feb 5th- C.E. Nolte, east of Dexter Feb. 7, O.S. Neal & Son, 1-2 mile West of Dexter Feb 10- L.J. Mills, 5 miles Southeast of Dexter Feb. 12 - Carl and Otis Godwin, 6 miles Northwest of Dexter on Riverview farm. Dr. J.W. Macklin, Osteopath at Mrs. Campbells. Phone 54 for Appointments tf B.H. SHERMAN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DEXTER IOWA PHONES:- Office 88. Res 80 Office east of State Bank. Residence 1 block east Dexter House G.H. Griswold D.V.M VETERINARIAN Office McClarey Sale Barn Residence Phone 123 O.J. PENNINGTON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Attention given to fitting Glasses Tonsil and adenoid work Phones - Office 63 Res. 20 DEXTER IOWA Otto Jobst NEW DRAY TRUCK AND TRANSFER LINE DEEP ROCK GASOLINE, KEROSINE AND AUTO OILS Phone: store 24 - res 112