Independence monitor., April 21, 1916, Image 4

KG
Baking Powder
Passed bv the Board of Censors
1st The manufacturer with the
rigid tests of the laboratory and
factory.
2nd The wholesale grocer with
his high standing and desire to
handle only reliable goods.
3rd-rThe retail grocerwho desires
to handle only those brands he
knows will please his customers.
4th The food officials with their
rigid laws for the purity and
wholesomene ;s of food products
5th And most important, you,
the housewife with your desire
for purity, efficiency and per
fect satisfaction.
ASK YOUR GROCER - HE SELLS IT
Ounces for
(More than a pound and
a half for a quarter)
l-M-1 t I HMIHMMtHttHOM
t
Caibreath Jones
GROCERS
Where a Dollar brings one
hundred cents of value
A dollar for every dollar or
a dollar back
A i i : ... I No Room? for Argument
n Invitation! j.'-u.
Wt like lo See f verytlui -fi
look Bright ami Snhppv
Bring in your Rin, Bionct;
en, Chain, LaVallier?, Etc...
and ve will
CLEAN THEM FREE
Ti ll your fr'ends t oorv.r
Or course we d" iill kimi- '
Repair Work, Kent S;ci.tr
M ike to nult r. Ring-J'rooc!,
ts, PeiidantH, Etc
fiOWE'S JEWELRY STORE
If rt at temiomU to itM 4 mittt mm
ash. Ta eawtaaajr sH RM 4 We a.
bid W want jf r V
mm M an at ny T '
tap s iMai aVa y kM WW at kri
opes si 1 to W 4 la pro ; Mad mm
It m teag m pa Vs I
TODAY'S MAGAZINE
With lU Many Improvement
WILL DELIGHT YOU
Most Subscriber consider TODAY'S
genuine Dceaity beeaust it actually
kelp to oNe almost rrrrf problem of ths
wile, mother aod hoaemaker.
You will fini the clever fiction and
romantic Mono bom real iiie lie refreshing
.. ... i, brerze oie btUit at
a, mi i ii' i
r t. jfc -
ill, llliaTlaffgVl
So.
Yoo will lore TO
DAY'S not oaly
became it is fjracti-
a rml and ofoanciabie.
i but became every
J nwaixr will bring
j into yow borne, joy,
t' ioapcranoo. en c on r-
agemeot and good
cbeer.
i
50 eenta. Many angle iaajej will be
worm ma wj tow as arowry-w; m
ItaniTir Subscribe today.
TODAY'S MAGAZINE
CA.VTON. OHIO
f S ft raar cJon aa mamwr. writ
tm km intm 4 TODAY'S a . 00 uu t- C
l
II
La
T f fcwlMMrn4.. .hM aW aft Maajbll
J aM worry an savtaevr laumtaiafy. J mm I
i A ! j BMW ItBW l 7 af.
V-W MajHbaf b0m ik r aK4 a dk;
I mVA C-E Electric Fiilir 5 L
W kP I -t 4 ,'v L
OREGON PO WER
COMPANY PHONE 501'.
THE SOCIAL WORLD
BY VIRGINIA SOUTH HRN
I "Blow, 01 Souf Win', blow jo' bent!
, Blow th' swallows to their ntst!
: Blow th' blossoms to th' vine!
Blow th' cones unto th' pine!
For I vum of sll the Jar
i Spring's th' time to me most dear,
! An' my heart renews its spring
Every time I hear you sing.'
One by on the purely social
clubs of independence are Hos
ing their easona of indoor pleas
ure and toon the insistent call of
the great out-of-doors will In
most generously responded to.
Colltge boys and girls who re-.urnt-d
home to spend Easter
vacation have brought friends
and Sorority Sisters and "Frat"
brothers home with rlem and
these interesting young peoph
have been the inspiration foi
many delightful informal social
functions.
At the various churches next
Sunday the rostrums will be
j banked with hllies, ferns and
I flowering almond.
! Choir directors have worked
: diligently to furnish pleasing
I music while the pastors have
chosen masterful bits of oratory
to delight their followers on next
Easter mora.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. M. Merwin was a delight
ful hostess to the Wednesday
Afternoon club this week.
. Her attractive home on Sixth
street was further beautified by
a profusion of colorful Spring
blossom and amid the fragrant
settfng the ladies busied them
selves with seed! work at the
same time npicingr the Kensington-lore
with congenial conver
sation. To complete the pleasure of
the afternoon, the hostess served
one of her characteristic luncheons.
CLOSK SEASON
Six tables of "500" was th
social contribution of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Towaseod when they
entertained the members of
Klous Tillicum club last Thurs
day.evening. Spring blossoms and greenery
transformed the rooms into a
bower of loveliness.
This meeting closed the club's
forma season which has been an
eipecially pleasant one.
The hostess served a duinty
collation to her juests.
CLEAN-UP WEEK
The clubwomen of all the state
are planning to take part in
their state-w ide "clean-up" and
paint-up week," April 22 to 2;'.
Mrs. J. Riuy ('raven, state chaii
man of civics, w hose home is in
Dallis, has asked that all clul
women co-operate in this cam
paign. "Beauty abng with
cleanliness is the motto fir
their task. Mrs. Craven wrius
that she hopes all clubwomen
will do their part.
$13 Reward, $100
Th rt'iulcrs of this pancr le
r!;l8f! to 1 .irn Hint thtnr is x !m;(
tm i!tr;u!.-l (tistu.-,- thut s-. i n'.-t? .
l-et n aUic ( cure in alt its in. I
Unit IS iil,.l'!h. Catarrh hr:nr ll-;llv
in flii not d liy cunctitiititimvl co:itif tuns
rt-quiris - utiMHiitioiiul tr'iittm'!t
Hull's Calnrih Cutr la taken ItitiTiiaMy
atui at-tK t! ;u tl.o niitiui on the Muictis
Surfiii'i-s il the HKti-m tln-reliv li
ptroyinir tho foiindatinn of tli ilNi-ase,
KivinK the pattiMit strt'liKtll hv hnihlinp
up the I'onatitution nii.l atiiHtini; n i
turf? in (hiitip: ItR W(rk. Tin- iroprM
tors have so iiui' h faith In thp ouratle
Tower of Mall's 1'nturrh t'ure that
thry offer One Hundre'1 IKillRrn for ttliv
rase flint It falls to oura Stud for Hit
of testimonials.
AddrrH- V J niFNFT PO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Kold by all lliugslila, ?(c.
w 1 r W t! t!f ,' M f W f ! W
3 REPAIRING CHAMOISETTE.
M (If
When tin- rinsrr tips IickIii to Mf
'JS e,'o tliiouuli turn the kIuvo InaMe Uf
"S out mid si ill 'U tin- oiid tliicor uu l
Mf Hie niBfliliip. slmrttMiliiK ein-li one IS
VI eii(ii!t:h li loniuvo th worn IV
!!' Kil8; IIiimi trim the Henttm ntnl VI
(If turn. This Is UlrUer anil neater 18
'$ than ilnrnlui.', dors nut Hhorteii IS
IS the HiiceiM enoii.vrli to be nutlet" li'
able iiiul IrtiKl liens the life of the It'
I si'vertil weeks. VI
IS Hf UT 'M Mf Uf t Uf 1 VI WW Mf tlf Vt Mf f
Let them utie.r Unit know uoi now i
rtl I o. - Sli" k oh (iea re.
The Russian Blouse Springs
Into This New Glory
l ' .....
!' w w w ;.'
e;
i MOHAIR FOR SPRING. -'.-
I a'
Mohair and w!rtel mixture X
S U a falir)r jk nliariy suited for ft'
fprini; nenr. It I" liuht. cl. ha tl
H a bistrna. !!Uy nheen ami be- Vt
Vt can- of ll wpHsisry texture I
xTfii-t for th? fnrir.ir skirt "7
j ami 'S i-nat Mtilrrv I s !
, Sf new eoor wliiru ! ei-lully V-
? clon ing and 'ft In the mohair t?
anil wortc1 ntave. aiul the tf
If new ll:!:iji! cri--n Is notably
1 rfi-li and (l:f!nt"!lh"1 In tb!a ST
f n.a'erial. A Ijinvbi frm-lt showa
ft f-i-eii nv.'.iir mil worM-l in t?
Ic st:'-Uoi !:'H'!-. on a k!rt of
tf fro-ni'i'rtfi"i!if T1i'l"
ey e o tton-: atral'.'ht down
Sf over 'he b'ft "i'V Bli.t1 f'rl
b s-'of.- ar:d ' o !"it t,f-hoi
ft n K-e ..f tb ' i-rwn -ra;e ?
W !! whif " :" The c.l
J Iar ! "f ' ' ! sji ,n vejle.! with C
? f-rn s- - .a; AT
wssafss;!!!'-'!'
.jMr " i
aa.
!r'
1
'Hi
1 i ,
5 , "
'1
J.
"
1 y t.
1 1
'1
1 k W i ' t A
-t i an i at T.ai' iaaali a.. r aa r
TIIK LATKST KOl'Kf
FUOM !'.: i Hosii!..-i blo;-o lwl'ci mm ur.-ly with (latent leather e no a
ei ,'. ! lM- (,r--'-o'i- sTair f't for a ri---j-t!.ti arid worn with alu.
rut;. . ';.., -l H -k;.t The ti'erl.ti l-. a I l!i ueorj-'ette orajw
,,,! h -e ;i;i'!..v la e. Dm- fi'ji.t Mai l..itti.;i of the .e,l-iu, belli,;
,- hly '.I'vIpi -! '; e - in.'. ! jit !'.- Is of while tjiT.-ta ri: 'ii . .tue of
bee .!.. irll.il.,- t :ol!e ' .; "Ver ''.. bei.J. K-t--'- ril.te.;. .!-'!.-.
a'l.er. !:v-r "I '.'".; ' ' b" .irieiitul -hiido-. Inr.i.- !. a CiCt.i.i'Mti'
;,l(t. tit.d others. i...e Hie Jirll:te. bate boiil Vf .!( i .'.osi d iil i''''!
hulbms.
Bowser's Horse Knowledge
fie Does a Friend a Favor
By M. QUAD
It. by th way!" aubl Mr. Iiowser us he shoved baea from tha
breakfast table the other nn inlnir. "Iamay not b homo at the
usual hour this evening. I m olng to lotk at a hona Wat
Kins talks of buying aiut gv him my opinion of the anlmat,"
"A horse!" exelalnied Mrs Iiowser. "What do ymi know
about a horse? You have never owned a hnrae In your Ufa.
I'd Klve It up If I were. you. if the horse proves worthless It
will make hard feellima between you mid Mr. Wathlns. Why don't he leaea
It to ft livery slable niiiu?"
"Hoeatiatt he has left It to me!" win half shouted In reply. "1 am Juat aa
competent ua any of the liverymen In America, and Wntklns knows that I
will be honest and truthful with him. I will show you. Mrs. ltowaer. 1 will
show you!"
It was true tha one Mr. Watklna wanted to buy a horse. It was alao true
that he knew nothing about horees. lie wan looking around to ask somebody
to act for him when ho run across Mr. ltowaer and stated his rase,
"You Just leave It to me, friend Watklna," was tho hrarly response. "I
w ill spare an hour tit any time to pick you out a K'huI horse. 'ou can depend
upon my Judgment. When you have found a horse, you like. I will no up and
look him over for you."
Mr. Wntklna had found the horse and appointment waa made with Its own
er, ami at the hour named Mr. ltowaer was taken to tho s'nhle. He felt the
awful responsibility resting upon him., and he acted accordingly. He had tha
animal brought out of his stall for inspection, and the flm thing ha did waa
to look at his teeth. Mr. I' arwr had never looked a horse In the mouth In
all his life. He didn't know whether nature gave the horne fifteen teeth or
fifty-five.
"How old do you enll this horse T" he demanded of the owner.
"Why, I think you sure a man who can tell that yourself," waa tha evasive
reply.
"Oh, I can tell all rlghtl II la Juat passed four yeara pld, but I thought
I would see If you were trying to dec-lve me."
"You have guessed hui age to a month, and that Is mors than many horse
men could do. Oo at It and nioka any examination you wish."
That horse waa an old skate who hud seen full eleven years. He was half
blind, wind broken, knock kneed and his back was weak. Ha had ring bones
i w
j 1 1 i a.
J j Ulb to .;A.:i 'J 'ill-'-- I iwt ! r I
I liiriiiTi l1KyKHl-.,Kvt-u II yM,lJ
C v mm
m
adly torn. .
aa as s- I
WENT OUT Of THE BARN LIKE A CANNON BALL.
and sparine. II had cost his present owner 110. and It had cost about 110
more to dope him up to the point where somebody else would buy him.
"Well, what do you think of him?" asked Mr. Watklns as Mr. Bowser
finally concluded his Investigation and stepped back. .
"You couldn't do better If you looked th United mates all over. What
did he sny the price of the horse was?"
"He said 1200 and riot a rent leas."
"Well, he's worth 1100 mor than that, and If I were you I'd doe .the
bargain In less than a minute. I've gut to go now, but you hav tha hors
aent over to the barn and hitch him to your cutter and taks a ride to sea how
it goes. If you will drive up my way I'll com out and taks a ride with you."
When Mr. Bowser reached home he was full of boasting at th bargain he
secured for his friend and was all ready to go out when Mr. Watklns arrived,
Mr. Watklns was pul of face. The collar of his overcoat was badly torn.
There waa a bad dint In his hat His vole trembled with emotion
claimed:
"(.'in out here, corns out hers, you old hyena! I
Mr. Howier went put Almost In front of th hous was a wreck. It con-
lsted of un old skat of a hors and what had been a rather fine cutter. Tn
borae lay on his side and was evidently a dead horse.
"Ilehold your work!" said Mr. Watklns aa he pointed.
"How how" atammred Mr. Bowser.
"I hitched him up," continued his friend, "snd the rtrat hs did was to balk
with me. It was half un hour before hs would move, and then h went out
of th barn like a cannon ball and ran away with me." ,
Mr. Bowser tried hard to reply, but he couldn't with that wreck before his
yes. II therefor did the nest best thing. Ifn walked Into the hous and
left Mr. Watklns to hunt around snd find a truckman who would remove th
snd remains for the sum of 1 16.
"Lild you hav a pleasant rids after the new horse T' asked Mrs. Bowser
a hs sat down.
"It was rather rold." was th hesitating reply.
"Th'-n Mr Wa'klna Is sntlefled with your Judgment of a horT"
"Hs didn't say. Home men are mighty ungrateful, yoa know,"
And Mr. Bowser was not aware that Mrs. Dowser had peered threogh th
window and seen tha smash, and then from a crack In ths front doorv ha4
heard all that Mr. Watklns had said.
Copyright, 1SIC, by Madura Newapupur Uyndlcat.
s
The Renegade
. tilMn.ied
DfefeniMi tucitlrmt fatr woman' yt
l! MUiinlei w -11 till tart ari'l ham)
And yt vvHii fatten hy urprl,
K'jt what rnertj mortnl coul1 withstand
Hrnbtt.rfimfit by Mi J'wrkln' piT
AI,AB, Kill oft nipt t4 ?vwf Z
Alan, tha plan ot no and f
rnl
A allkt-fi r1rM now mivtm nw;
A brand fi"W tMunt nmlU Vm torn. T
HIm Hotiini hn at and la tilmrvl now X
Ilia A ta 'ai:a at mnr prtcaC 6
-I'Ut it. CMrmi in Ju4a. O
rx
He Would Make !w
i A Funny Jude
?
AN Irjj-h nuin, taking home f'ir his Sunday dinner u lurgo
gooef, btojijad at an inn to ohtain a little rcfreshinfint.
Putting don the j,'uifo, he a ir e ding to s.itify hi thirst
hii a seedy hxiking individunl, seizing the bird, !na! off with
it. Pat lit om e (,;ave thane urn! ere rtiiitiinj far had hit man bj
the lic'-k.
"What did y-i hiko the bird for?" qieril the irate Irish
man. "Sure," said the tw'iy lookinj; one, "I tm;k it for a 1 irk!"
"J)id v-z?" returned Pat. "iVgorra, ye'd tiiake a bad judg
at a bird show then!
eT!