La Grande evening observer., February 24, 1919, Image 3

o o '
e
MONDAY. frSB.UTABY.2-fc 191?).
LA GRANDE EVENING tifcSERVEK
THREE
6
Red Crass
V-t
Drug $
The Prescription Stare.
FROM ABROAD IN
THE STATE.
The Heppner Gazette Times Bays
that the Hoppncr hotel company and
the Heppner Improvement company
, contemplating the building of a fine
hotel in Heppuer soon. The build
ing will probably be located on a lot
owned by Mrs. George Fell of Pau
dleton. i
Willlamette chapter No. 21, Amer
ican Loyalty league, has adopted a
resolution which "commends the ac
tion taken by the district attorney,
Federal Judge Wolverton, the Jurors
and the witnesses and all others who
made- possible the conviction of J.
Henry Albers."
Recently Mrs. Julia A. Varter of
Lyons heard a commotion one eve
ning in her chicken coop. Investi
gation disclosed a. large bobcat.
Having no other weapon handy, she
attacked the animal with a club.
killing it. ' Friday she presented his
scalp to the county clerk uud col
lected (2 bounty.
Baker is now enjeying the heav
iest snowrall pf the year, varying in
depth from six Inches in the city to
more than four feet in tho mouu'
tains. The miners in Hint section
' have been apprehensive that there
would be insufficient snow In the
hills to furnish the des'ired amount
of water in the spring.
The St. Helena school board- has
asked for bidiTfor the construction of
a new schoolhouse to replace the
building destroyed by firo last fall.
The estimated cost is $37,500. At
present the tOO .children attending
the St. Holer-s schoois are accommo
dated in the churches, the city hall
and county fair buildings.
The county court of Clatsop coun
ty Thursday lot a contract - for pav
ing the Seaside highway from the
wost end of the cutoff road to the
.Mothodist church at Warrenton, a
distance of 3630 feat? The contract,
which was awarded to tho Montague
O'Reilly company, was in the sum of
$17,796.73.
Tho biggest reality and farm deal
of the year was closed at Bend Tues
day when J. P. and Dennis O'Cal
lagiian, wealthy Paisley sheepmen,
took over tho 760-acro holdings of
W. N. Wilson, near Bend, together
with 2 300 head of sheep. The con
sideration was $75,000. . The ewes
were sold ut $15 a head.
Articles, of Incorporation of the
Columbia River Fish Company, Inc.,
mere filed in the county clerk's of
fice at. Astoria last Wednesday. The
Incorporators aro George W. War
ren, C. W. Stono and Arthur A. An
doison, and the capital stock Is
$10,000. Tho company Is to estab
lish a salmon cannery In Astoria
and tho plnnt will l.e ready for op
eration during the coming fishing
Beason.
Blal to Hnllock. son of II. II. Hnl
l ck. fo:niprly local agent for the
O.-W. R. & N.,- and one time pub
lisher or The Pendleton Tribune,
will go to Ilaker on March 1 us a
member of the law firm of Nichols
Hnllnck. Mr. Il.iloork Is a broth
er of Mrs. James Welch of Pendle
,ton. He h:is beon connected with
the tax and legal dep rtments of the
O.-W. railioud at Portland for sev-
erul years.
S. W. Willlnius, special assistant'
to the attorney general, went to
Roseliurg Thursd.y night to obtain
the deed to more than !I3. 0UO acres
of Oregon land includ'd in the Cons
Bay wagon road grat of lxtitt. which
bus been declared forfeited to the
government because of non-compliance
with Hie terms of the original
grant. He will- tike the deed to
Washington, that Ilia deal for the
government's resumption of title
, may be closed.
Burns received in an explosion of
gasoline a week ago by tdwrd
Noble aged 44. caused his death Sun -
day morning at thSt. Anthony's.!
hospital in Pendleton. Mr. Nofcle was ,
a farmer of that section and Is sur-
vived by a father. Frederick Noble.
two slst-ra Mts. May Coe of .Walla
Walla Miss Ethel Noble -tof .Birch j
er.ir- thro brothers. Frank Noble.
Henry S. h'oblo. and Wes Noble. At
the same tisne 1vrard NoblesTer4tt -ed
his w8unds. Ws Noble was se
verely burned but Is now ipcoverin
raydlJ -
miioi.o aiy mritoviNo
i SlaroldaGrady. son r. snd Mrs.
U.aC Grarly. of this city, who had.
been veryserutsyjli In Sate Fran
risen fronm n sttVk A pnmion
i. ffc.ii ifMiiKnza. is rrjiorted
is
ffl br 1V. Grsdy to be flijwly winning
his wafeback to hesltV 4 ei-f
will
'br at least six weess miuiu
wlll(9e stroi enough to fer opSuejJ
six monthv before bis sirsowin. my
...n .?U...r-l Mrs Gndr O
Oil In San Frcisco Oh
tore
Social ami
lire. W. K. Hall of Portland arrivsi
on No. 6 Uifs morning to spend a few'
days visiting friends inLa GraaaV
Mrs. O. M. HutchlaSon and daugh
ter, Miss Beatrice Patty, were visit
ors in Portland Saturday and Sun
duy. - Miss Maxino Le Boau, of Spokane,
is on a visit at present to herpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Le Beau,
at Perry.
Dr. G. L. Blggers left this morn
ing for Portland, to spend a few days
taking in the motor show and look
ing up old friends.
Mrs. Carolyn Anderson arrived
home Sunday after .h visit of three
weeks with friends In Portland and
Willamette valley points.
Mr. and Mis. Thoj. Budge return
ed this morning from Portland, after
spending a week in that city visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Lily Gallo
way. Claude Wrights, one of the young
men who enlisted :.bout a year ago
In the aviation truck driver depart
ment, is expected home within a
short time.
Frank Buudoin, a Joseph soldier
who was with the 8th division, at
Camp Lee. arrived from Camp Lewis
yesterday and went on to his homo
at Joseph this morning.
Col. F. S. Ivanhoo was a passen
ger on tho branch train to Enterprise
this, morning. He goes to spend a
couple of days attending the. session
of circuit court, which Is winding tip
at that plnce this week.
Pvt. Chas. A. Robertson, who has
been spending a short furlougt at
tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack
Stares, at Stnrkey.'left this morning
to return to Fort Cnnby, Wash.,
where his unit is stationed. '
Mrs. Jttlo Motzler and Misses
Rachel Turner, Mury Group, Mlml
Cooper nnd Mildred Bush formed a
party who spent the week-end enjoy
ing themselves In Portland. They
tnnk nrieflnt.qen of the Saturdav hol
iday to make the trip, and returned !
last night.
Mrs. .Lee Wright, of Frultdale,
was able to return heme Sunday af
ter a period of sever ll weeks at the
Grande Ronde hosplttl, following
an operation. Mrs., Wright's many
friends will . be pleased to know
that the has greatly improved.
Miss Gladys Black, of the local
draft board, left this morning for
Portland, where she will be a busi
ness -visitor for a couple of days.
Mrs. W. J. Church enjoyed the
visit Siturday and Sunday of her
sister. Miss Cameron, and her nlec,
MIbs Helen Jones of Portland. They
were accompanied by Lieut. Hall, al
so of Portlaud.
Odd Funeral Customs.
Curious funeral customs lingered
long In Wales and tho border coun
ties. Aubrey tells us of "the nlt
enter," who came to the house of the
dead person and for a meal and n fee
undertook the responsibility of the
guilt of the departed 1
In Wales the night before the burial
the friends and neighbors cuuie to
the house, bringing with them a small
piece of nient or bread and some beer,
etc. This night was called "Wyl Nos"
(the watclilug night). Certain psulins
were sung uud Scriptures read, and
when a person entered the room they
.knelt before the corpse and repeated
the Lord's Prayer.
Pence and halfpence were given to
Ihe poor In place of sinult rolls of
bread, which wus the older custom.
Along the road from the house to the
churchyard at every cross-road the
bier was rested on the ground and the
Lord's Prayer repeated ; so ulso on
entering the church.
City of Memories.
The fair city of Complegne Is called
by the Loudon Chronicle, "a city of
memories, sad and romnntlc." It was
there that Joan of Arc was made pris
oner uud handed over to the British.
It was on the bridge across the river
that I-ouls XVI awaited his bride, the
ill-fated Marie Antoinette. It was
there that Napoleon made ' Marie
Louise his wife. The first ceremony
ju" (-"'""'"u. M i"e cus-
lom- "' P1 " Vienna; tne civil ana
religious marriages were to follow In
rrls- But. lo. the ardent
raIror. tearing up set programs,
I,r0Te furiously through .tons, met
her ' Courcelles and hastend, hr to
i"'-' .
. MatvFClly.
"A Manicurist's fcuniscH la 4
lo be successful.'
"How do yon make Utat ofltf
"Bersnse manicurist 1 nri kr
oav sorstthing jf,aj-s onuhaaaV
CARDcOF THANKS e
W wish to express the apprfefa-
tieffc and sympathy of the friends, giv-
ien us in our recant bereavemersV in
'the burial ofour beloved rrftther.
r. 1m Mrs. W. t. Murrhiwn.
i,r. and Mrs, r o. MurrOson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mchiso,
Mr. John H. MurchiO
- .nr. v.. eiun:nion,
Mini
Peart Murchisco'
'2-24-ltp w
ISALVAGE WEEK
SKOWSRETU FINS
SOME WOfSKM OVI-UUAXIKF.D IN
HUSH W ILL UK CALLED UPON
Quite a Quantity of Goods Collected
By Ladles for tho lied Cross
Store. "
Reports from Mrs. T. N. Murphy,
who is In charge of the Red Cross
shop, indicate that the results of
last week's drive for goods was
very satisfactory. It Is found that
some homes were overlooked in tho
general scheme of collection and if
anyone will call Red Cross shop, in
dicating they have goods, a machine
will call at once.
Mrs. Murphy wlshci to Impress up
on all the need of a continuation
of the saving of tinfoil for' the do
mand Is Just as great now for It as
It wn several months ago. All tin
foil Is welcome at Red Cross shops.
GYMNASIUM WORK
FOR LOCAL WOMEN
So many requests have beon mad
by the house wives of La Grande
for a gymnasium class to bo held In
tho forenoon once or twice a week
that Melvin F. Bolce, the now physi
cal director nt tho Y. M. C. A., has
decided that he will (;lvo two periods
a week to any ladies who fool they
need the gymnasium exercises. The
classes will meet on Tuesday nnd
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and
will conlinno for an hour.
Tho work o.f the clsss will he set
ting up exorcises nnd following these
tho ladies will piny volley ball and
other competitive games. Any lad
ies who wish to Join a. class will see
Mr. Bolce Tuesday morning or nt
at.y of .the rcgultr class periods.
CHANGE MADE FOR
CHORUS MEETING
The meeting of tho La Grande
Community Chorus for this week will
be at the Preshyteilan church to
morrow Tuesday ( evening at 7:30
o'clock. This is a change from the
usual crate which would be this eve
ning. The change is for this week
only and the members of tho chorus
will please take notice of the chango,
FINE ADDRESS AT
THE M
r I
Li LHunLn1''"'"1 11,0 Christian church: Har-
LARGE CONGREGATION PLEASED
BY CHAPLAIN NORTII
Corrs SERMON.
Chaplain Clarence Northcott of Hel
ena, Mont., who is out in the interest
of the Methodist centenary movement,
spoke at the First Methodist church
yestcrduy morning to an appreciative
audience.
He developed the theme that "We
are not our own," that ns individuals,
as communities, as nations we are nob
our own., but belong to humanity. At
the call of civilization nations lay
aide their individuality in a pieat
cause. He spoke. of the problem' of
life in the prent cities illiteracy, vrce,
crime, injustice, repression, squalor,
bad housing which he said were not
the problems of Chicago nKnc, but of
the entire nation. In the company of
2"0 men, with whom he was mustered
into the United States nrmy were seventy-eight
men who could neither read
nor write the Knirlish lnngu;itre.
Among the men called in to the army,
by first draft were 73,000 who could
neither read n A- write our language.
Such n peril to our democracy as thh
is not the problem of nny one com
munity or state, but of nil our people
working together. He argued that we
belong to great causes, to the uplift
of humanity, to Cod nd not to our
selves. Oflen a "falling star" will disap
pear while we are Batching it. In
that else It hns probably melted
wholly, then turiietl lo gas, mid, us ,
it particles cool, will fall slowly and '
unnoticed as dust. It Is believed
that the surface of the earth has;
been built up in no stn.ill decree, in
'igesTiast, by eurh im-tooric dust.
i"hat causes these "rhoting stars" j
to fall Is the same.tUing that cnuses'j
aa annles to fall the gravlt.itlonal !
Uttiaction cjtorted by the earth. The I
force of this attraction depends upon
the earth's nearneps. If in its course
around tho sun the. earth conJs
close 'es'iich to thi meteorite, the
latter wl begin to moe, slowly at.
iflnjt. toiKirdF the farth. Onre the
'movement common it increases
every moAent. 9 tin til the meteore
either strikes the earth or is melted
snd fused in ?he atmosphtoe. e
,yorty-flv srju,''e miles of arijoln
Ing territory3 re added to the city
0
of nmitmorjj J-anj-iry 1. giving lhit)
greater city a population of irei
than 750 000. This lb creator rKin1
iiLitlftf than rnir AmrAsn riiv laid !
by the last rational census except-
Ing No York, Chicago. fd Phlla-
delnis. It puts Daltlninreiaii Wiunliob niitin. The Obseiyer is one M
plarW unless ft. Lr., 3-)""in. or
Clevland has salted since l'J 10.
CLEARING AWAY .
BUILDING SITE
Contractor J. L. Mar has the work
under way for the'removal of t?e
two trams structures which now oc
cupy a part of the site of the n iw
garage to be erected by Julius
Hoesch on Hie corner of Adims and
Fir streets. The buildings havo been
raised and are ready to bo moved
but the weather conditions navo noc-
ssltated a halt for the 1 1 mo being.
The old structures will bo removed
couplu of blockB further down on
Adams avenue, to tro site Mrmerly
nown as tha "old 'and of'ico cor
ner. -
E. E. KIDDLE LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
ON BUSINESS TRIP
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Kiddle loft La Grande for tho east, to
be gono for three weeks. Mr. Kid
die was called to Washington. D. C
on business and during his stay nt
the nation's capital Mrs. Kiddle
will visit relatives and friends In
Jefferson., Iown.
RECITAL HELD AT MISS
MILLER'S HOME SATURDAY
The ninno pupils of Miss Gladys E
Miller nnneared in a recital at Miss
Miller's home Snturday afternoon.
The program consisted of the follow
inc numbers:
"Ding Dong Hell" ... Spnulding
C.olnn Enlinpr.
"Sing Robin Sing" Spaulding
- Poverty Cinrvoy. '
"Liinnliv" Gurlitt
"I'.ir.l's'Lulhibv'i Head
Junniln Spencer.
"Dnncinn- Under the May Apples"
, Neidlinger
Goldn Swcgle.
"Country Dance ' ;
Verdi! Rao Smith
Pnrlow
"Dolly's Funeral" Tschnikowsk
.F.lcnnor Cleaver,
"Dance by Monnlie-lit" . . .
Glndvs Tnnnr.
"Dance of the Sunbeams" .
"Uosnmur.de Air"
Lois Kelson.
'Waltr.,-' On HP.. No. 4
Mildred Mohr.
. . Porte
. Cndman
Schubert
Reinhold
ANOTHER TEAM WILL
JOIN CHURCH LEAGUE
Not to be out-done and tj prove
that they are on tho Job Ihe Chris
tian church will havo a basket ball
tea in" to contend In -tha church leag
ue. Tills fnct-waB bicught out when
E. W. Eastman rushed into tho Y
M. C. A. yustorday and said tho
Christian church would have a hum
dinger of a teim. "Tho following
men, 111. jhoiiiimu mu, ui
om laal, coaler, iteurge anupiieiu,
forward; Ivan Shepherd, forward;
Clyde Bunting, guard; Frank Hard
in, guard."
With this line up Mr. Eastman
oxperts to make a r.laco nt tho top
In tho church league.
j NEW TODAYS
FOR SALIC Tan reed b;iby ))U(?lty
mohair top. Patent heating stove.
80ti Main. Phone KeiT 11 IJ2." 2-iM-tf
LOST Iictwccn I.a Gianfic and Ray
Nerval's ranch Dodge rim and tire.
Leave at Nutc Zweifof's ond be re
warded. 2-'J4-4t
LOST Lndy's diamond ring with
while gold Tiffnjiy mounting be
tween Second nml.VJ'shinfston nnd
Silvorthorn's drug'"' store. Kinder
will be rewarded properly if same li
left nt Observer office. 2-2-1-ti
l.OKT Door afnl ash pan of Majestic
range 'on Adnm uvepue or rove
avenue. Finder ideriso call lllark
211. ' 2-24-31
l'Olt RALE One
"rmom, one ft-roon1
cheap. See Mis
, 2-24-:il
house close
Zuber.
in.
V.NTFil Young man .between thr
litres of 17 to 21 to from a muchan
ir'.'il trade. Begin a" erVcUic helper
Apply in own handwriting to Posi
turn, rac tjf Observer.
2-24-1!
FOR I1F.NT A 2-room modern house
Phone Ii :i!i'. 2-24-tf
WANTED
Konde II
nr.n
ill.
cook.
Grnndi
2-24-tf
VK ARE LOOKING for a womnr
past SO years old. at La Grande
v. ho imjs it ne sary to mt.ke her
own living; as resiiknt manager; to
take charge nf collections, renewals
circulation of nVt all. magazine."
putlichfd; must have some sales
mrmphip ability, ami food refer
ences. Our new plan makes every
body a customer, snd snves the pub
lic mu'-h money. Position will pav
fron $lono toot'tOOO a year. 1'eri-
' 'odical Publishers' Service Bureau.
'.Ill Globe Bldg., Prtland, Ore.
Vf)NTF.r,
T.... r lThln rl.il, Iron.
s-1" V r 1
with
studies three 'O jour r.anu
Au-h week
one hourrsch evenin
Will pay well.
Call Hla 17S2.
2-24-21
Have the whichQstands for
fair ticking conditions, put on Jour
the twohop in tn-n ofeiajvir.g uni'.si
Iprincir. Phonelain 37. m
VIISS WHEATLEY
TO TRAIN CLASS1
Wlijj TEACH 'LADIES FOLK
DANCES AND GIVE CALIS
THEMCS AT "X."
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Joan-
notte Whoatley of the high school
faculty will meet the ladles gymna
sium class In the T. M. C. A. and
will put them through the popular
folk dances which are being taught
in all the colleges and universities of
tho United States. Tho class will
take up the easier folk dances and
gradually develop Into the nioro dlf-
dlcult ones. Following the cjances
Miss Whoatloy will give -a 16 minute
cullsthenle drill.
Twenty ladles now belong to tho
class and at oach meeting of tho
class a few more are added to tho
roll. The class moots two nights a
week, on Tuosday and Friday, nt 7
o'clock.
Miss Whoatloy is well qualified to
teach the ladles' class, as she Is a
gr.iduato of the phyaical training
department of the State University.
'LESS THAN KIN"
FINE PLAY FOR
WALLACE REID
Xtv Photophty Huppy Mixture of
. Thril1n, MyNtery ami ImiliH
Aplenty.
Of the numerous meritorious pho
toplays iu which Wallace Held has
starred lu the lust year, none pre
sents a happier mixture of thrills,
mystery uud iuuglis, thuu "Less Than
Kin," the latest Paramount starring
vehicle lor Mr. Reid which will he
shown at the. Arcado tliwntro today.
This Is especially t'i'uo as regards
laughs. The first laugh conies
when Mr. Jteld, as Lewis Vickcrs, n
dare-devil young American, who Is
tompnrnrlly sojourning in Contrul
Amorlcn becuui.o ho Is "wanted" in
tho United StatoB for murder, tries
to drill a nitilloy Central Amerlcnn
army, which Its mounted on miilus,
burros and horsos. The difficulties
of getting this 'iworst army In the
world, as Mr. Held calls them dur
ing rohearsal, In shape, provides
some screamingly funny situations,
which will bo heartly appreciated
by all who see the picture.
The thrills and ' mystery come
when Vick-ers, In his desire to re
turn home, assumos the name of a
young ne'er-do-well, whom he re
sembles amsiinly, and whose death
he had witnessed. The Imposture
provokes mapy sltuatlqnt that hold
the Interest ss 'by a spell. Vickers
eventuslly finds love, fortune and
happiness, aa4 tha development of
the story throughout Is one of un
nsual charm. Mr. - Rold's .vis-a-vis
Is dainty Ann Little, who has been
seon to tine advantage with Mr.
Hold In many of his photoplays.
The supporting players Includo tho
bost procurable In the ftold of ' th
silent drama.
NOW IS THE TIME
to think abouti your car. The SI snd'
nrd Auto Uepair shop,, corner Adams
and Fir, Is doing very satisfactory
wori. KM CYR, Prop. 2-1-1 m
Koduks, films, kodak supplies of nil
kinds. Developing and printing quick
ly done nt 2-2l-.'lt
FAMILY DRUO) STORE
LA 0KAND E.OREOON,
The Observer furnishes and prints
BuUcr Wrappers.
Galloway
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR' yOUR CONSIBEEATION NEW OVERLAND
AT $1145 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK-IN FOUR MODELS AND MO
LINE, TRACTORS READY OR DELIVERY. CALL AND SEE OUR
STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY' OUR BARGAINS IN USED CARS ARE
TWO USED MAXWELLS AND TWO FORDS INtJOOD CONDITION.
Ml! V rwfc 9 ,
o
O - O
J. Li. iLIVUKU
III ' . B O
IF 1 UK l'AIB:it- STHL'CK
City labor Just now Is exorcising
Its constitutional rights by whole
sale refusal to work.
And while it Is tough on business
and embarasslug to it folks, and
all that, still about everybody Is
getting three meals a day, and the
bablea have their og.s and milk, and
dad has butter with his enkes, and
hlB three strips of lean bucon.
But say it tha farmer tried tho
general Btrtko there would bo boiuo-
thlns to worry over.
Supposo Farmer jonos, 2,000,000
of him, on May , said: "I havo boon
working 16 hours a day, and not
more tliun breaking even. I am
not appreciated, I'm going to rest
awhile.
"John, turn tho pigs out Into the
woods..
"Bill, turn tho horses Into the pas
ture and lot tho calves run with tfio
cows.
"May, lot tho lions steal tholr
nosts and novor mind about tho
eggs, a.nu wo won t notnor. wnn
milking from now on."
And the plow rusted in the fur
row, and the weeds took tne grain
and tho shen wero unshorn, and tho
boots and tht enne kopt tholr sweet
Juices to themsolvoa, and fruit rott
ed on the trees, and trees denyed
from lack of sprays, and millions of
devouring insects, Hint ihe farmar
bud kept 'rom ruining the onrtlt,
swept over the eountri.
Not o'lly would th" town and city
residents st.r.n be hungry, bin- the
Nation would Buffer for yenrs.
Lot tho farmers atrlko lu, nu har
vest season .and cease tholr lneoss
sant fight ngnliiMt. fungus, rodent,
scab, mildew, scale, blight. Insects,
and the fields and meadows and or
chards nnd forests of tho country
would llemore d.isolnto titan tho
awful ruins of Belgium. .
But the fanner h'.'.s nywnys Kept lthreeweeKslnorov
ARCADE Today
J-U(. l' ,r& B Vl It-
w :
PAM.MWOA7i-TIW.Ui t.l. i,. i 111...
WALLACE REly
"If I take a dead-man's namV .I'jl escape," figured Robert
Lee when he got into trouble. It was a great idea until
the widow appeared! Then he knew what real trouble was I
and Weekly.
COMING WEDNESDAY MRS. CHAS. CHAPLIN
-Rees
PfiONE MAIN 771
on the Job. - : 1 '
No matter - whether prices were
low or high; whether wool was
worth little and cotton less; no mat
ter about cott f fertilizer and Beed
machinery and labor. No matter
whether triers was a profit in It or
not, the farmer, all of him, kopt
right at the Job every day In the
year, and almost every daylight
hour In the day.
And about all the. apprecliitlon
he has had for his faithful effort has
been the bowhlskered jests of the '
cheap urban Jokessmlth, and the
silly slap-stick slams of tho ham
uctorotte.
And yot tho farmer has Just as
much right to strike as '.he city
worker.
And- probably Just as much ex
cuse.
Only the air of tho fields and the
breath of the hills breathe a higher
sentiment than do the rock bound
city streets, and 'the brazon doors of
man mado temples to the Gaoat God
Cash.
The farmer, ns a mnttor of course,
owes his duty to thoso who depend
on 4iliu for tholr bread, Just aa he
wilf mortgage this home to buy food
befuro he will allow even one aged
nag to go hungry.
Mrfe. Clma. Chanlin in ''For Ikis-
hnndsVOnly." Wednesduy nnd Thurs
day. V'. 2-24-4t
(letting Itld of Colds.
The easiest and quickest way to Ret
rid of v cold Is to tako Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation haa
been in vse for many years nnd 'ts
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy yiJy use, however, care must
be taken not to contract n seoni cold
before you ave y-ecoveied frjtn the
first one, anii tliete is serious dnrper
of this. A min ofWddle tre or older
should fro to iVd nid stay in bed until
fully recovered, lft is btieer to stay
in bed three ya ut the start than
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