t en . ... . uuiw inn I I as
Mrs, Carrie B. Adams, writer,
composer, director and organist.
who is to direct the community
Ingv daring Music wee, is a
member of the Writers league,
Organists, Guild and Composers.
Society of Portland. Mr. Adams.
' who was heard In solos at the last
community sing with much pleas'
1 are. has long been Identified with
church and concert programs, sus
taining tho bass solo work in The
( Messiah, The Creation, and many
. of 'the light, operas under Mrs.
Adams-,- direction ""before coming
V to PortIaa4JvTheIr son. Stanley
Adams of 'iAJbany, ig a. member
and organfser of the Legion qnar
' tet made up of overseas boys. Mr.
r Adams Is a member of the Port-
: land Apollo club, and will be in
Salem during music week.
Many inquiries nave been re
ceived by Mrs. Adams, regarding
music publishing. Mrs. Adams
does not publish any of, her mu-
sic, but-Is under contract to send
her compositions to The Lorenz
Publishing company, whose spec
laity is churca music and church
entertainments. Through their
courtesy the John Church com
pany. The Willis Mus'c company.
The Fillmore Music House and the
Standard Publishing company, all
of : Cincinnati, have published
many ot :Mis. Adams composi
tions. . Theodore Presser company
of Philadelphia also publish 'sev
eral solos , and quartets by Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. Adams' duties as
associate editor of tha Choir Her
ald cons'st of supplying one an
them each month In the year tor
the several hundred thousands ot
choir member who use this mag
azine. Mrs. Adams writes both
text and music of most of her
smaller composition, choosing
from theNBible and standard
hymn bookshe texts that appeal
to her for anttiem writing.
Advanced pupils of Miss Elma
Weller willbe presented in recit
al Tuesday evening. Charles R.
Muston, tenor, will be soloist for
the occasion.
Spokane is practicing the ora-
toria 'Creation," which Salem
chorus is going to give in May.
Thto Spokane chorus plans to give
their production early In April
George Hotchkiss Street of Port
land and well known in Salem,
has been engaged by the Wash
ington folk te sing the solo part
of Raphael.
I FEDERATION NEWS
: Convention Date Set
The general federation of Wo
men's club bienlal convention
Mw1 To
45
1 (
Best Quality
Lowest Jfif ices Prompt Service
Our equipment and practical experience enables us to
do your AUTO TOP, CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERING
; work cheaper and better than elsewhere..
We make your curtains open with the door, a conve
nience yput cannot afford to be without.
InourAUf 6PAINTING SHOP, we are equipped to
STive you any class- of paint job you desire.
GET OUR PRICES
Hull's Top Shop
T. C. Wood, Mgr.
271 Chemeketa St.
Next to Y. M. C. A.
will be held at Chautauqua, New
York. June 19-30. 1922.
Reduced railroad rates have
been granted by the various pas
senger associations to club wo
men and visitors attending the
biennial. A round trip rate of
one and one half, current fare,
has been granted on the identifi
cation certificate plan by the
railroads generally throughout
the country.
Going tickets will be sold June
15-21. 1922. Final return limit
to reach original starting point
not later than midnight ot -July
6, 1922.
if v .
jirn. jingnci Liuunmin i
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
wife of Secretary of State Hughes,
has accepted the honorary chair
manship of the general federa
tion of women's clubs' newly cre
ated national committee on in
ternational relationships, of which
Mr,s. Horace Mann Towner, of
Mendota apartments, Washington,
D. C, is chairman, according to
announcement Just made.
Buy a Bolt of Cotton
Every housewife and club wo
man in the nation is asked by the
Housewives' league, with head
quarters at Dallas, Texas, to buy
a bolt of cotton goods "to help
unemployment and to accelerate
business."
An appeal to the club women
to "each purchase a bolt of cot-
I ton goods at once" has just been
sent by telegram to Mrs. Winter
at Washington by B. V. Samuel,
chairman of; Vhe committee to
move the cotton crop.
Congestion, pf .the cotton crop
means, the committee points out,
not only unemployment and de
pression in thefoajth, but depres
sion everywnere, irom wan
Street down.v
Beginning with March, the
Moving Picture Age, 418 South
Market street. Chicago, will pub
lish an article a month by Mrs.
Chapman on the subject of mo
tion pictures and will also carry
a list or turns approved Dy me
general federation motion picture
committee.
Club Women Have Homo
A 110,000 bond issue was re
cently sold by members of the
Gainsville, Florida, Woman's club
for the building of a club house
which, was completed just before
the holding ot the state federa
tion convention In that city. The
club numbers about 250 mem
bers and has as its president Mrs.
B. C. Riley, whose husband is di
rector of extension work in the
University of Florida and who Is
also a cousin ot the late James
Whitcotnb Riley.
with
XETHwMST
Tint ilethoaiat Kaiaeepal Chare sni
State streeu, Blaine E. Kirkpatriee, snia
ister. Clut nesting t 9:15 in th aortic
ml corner raom. George P. Litchfield,
leader. - Sunday school at 9:45, J. B.
Littler, superintendent.. There are elas
ses lor" everybody. Yea will fmd a
splendid corps of leather. Con in and
study with as this morn inn. Tat vistt
inr delecstes to the Sunday school con
vention wilt be given a cordial welcome.
Morning worship will ke at 11 e eioea.
boir will ting under tae atreetioa 01
Prof. IIobaoD. Tbe pastor will apeak oa
the sublet "The Human Element ia
the Saving of Men." Epworth league
will meet in their respective plaees at
6:30. Evening service at 7:30 'clock.
Cainrl utnr mvrrire will be led bv E. E.
Bergman. Pastor will continue tk aeries
of discussions on "Life's Fundamental
Derisions." Tbo topic for tonight be
in "iJoty or Pleasure." These themes
deal with some of tbe great questions
that face eTery lif. You are cordially
invited to hear them. Tbe Churek sight
service will be held as usoal on Thurs
day evening, from 6 until 8:30. The 7
o'clock period will e given ever to a
discussion of personal evangelism. Other
classes meet at same hour. Ir. E. C.
Hickman will apeak at 7:45. These ser
vices are increasing in interest week by
week. If you hsve missed that privilege
heretofore yon may start ia this weak.
Plan to be present.
Ifias Eliia Solas as leader.
young people invited.
COVOBXOATIOVAL
'first Congregational Liberty and Cen
ter street, W. C. Kantner, minister. 10
aju Sunday school with classes for all
ages, W. I. Staler, saperiatendent- 11
S-BV, Rev. J. J. Handsaker. state diroe
tor of the Near-East relief will speak at
this service. 6:30 pa. Christian En
deavor. A eorc'ial welcome to all young
people. 7:30 pn "Life Lessens from
the Fate of a Brilliant Woman." Fol
lowing this address a series of beaatifal
colored pictures of Paris will be shown.
Good muiic by a chorus choir at all ser
vices. William MeUilchriat, director. A
cordial welcome to all.
by tbo pastor at 7:80. Sabject "The
swelling ei toe Jorcan. If i4 week
prayer meeting Wednesday at T:3u.
Everybody ta cordially tarued to attend
these services.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal South
Commercial and Myers sirens, II. F.
Pembertoa. pastor. Sunday school meets
at :45 a.m., K. A. Kfct-n, superintoa
dent. A good school with excellent Work
ers and well graded classes. Ton will
enjoy being a member. Epworth league
meets at 6:30 p.m. Interesting and in
structive meetings with growing umbers
in attendance. Toung people of this
neighborhood are cordially invited to at
tend. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "We Would See Jesus.'
There is a reason why you should at
tend church on the Sabbath. We in vita
you to worship with us at all of these
meetings. Good fellowship and a homo,
like atmosphere. Come with as.
Central Congregational Nineteenth and
Ferry. Clayton Judy, minister. Our re
gular morning program ot Sunday chool
and church combined begins at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. B. E. Edwards superintendent of
school. Sunday school delegates who
would like to study the value of the
combine! service idea are cordially in
vited to visit the school in session. One
of the Near East relief workers will be
with us. Senior and intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor meetings at 6:30 p.m. Sub
ject, "What Does Following Christ
Meant" Evening service of praise and
worship with sermon at 7:30 p.m. The
pastor will apeak on the theme "The
Value of tbe Triumphant Life." From
now to Eaater we will try to cet a new
appraisement ot the life of the Msster'.
We invite all who are anxious to learn
more of this noble character to come aad
atudy with ns.
FRIENDS
South Salem Friends South Commer
cial and Washington streets. Bible
school 9:43; junior church 10:40. Near
East relief speaker 11 a.m. At 7:30
p.m. a man from Southern Russia will
bring a message retarding; the facte as
they are there. CI E. 6:30 p.m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, Nathan 8wsbb
pastor.
''-..-At a Low
New Price of
,t f. ':. i- .
This coir of refinement and quality is now within the means
of tlwse who have considered such a car beyond their hopes
It combines, in addition to the
advantages of other fine cars, all of
the advantages of the Knight type
sleeve-valve motor. , T
.
Thjs Willys-Knight motor actually
improves grows' more powerful
with use a quality which distin
guishes it from all other motors.
It requires no adjustments. It is
more flexible and it always oper
ates quietly.
It is more powerful than any other
"motor of equal size, and because of
this, the Willys-Knight car con
sumes less gasoline than 'any other
car of equal power and weight
These important advantages
added to the beauty, economy, road
comfort and extraordinary long life
of the Willys-Knight car explain
the enthusiasm of more than
50,000 owners.
Touring reduced $150; now $1375. Roadster reduced $125; now $1350
Coupe reduced $320; now $1875. . Sedan reduced $300; now $2095
. . k Toledo
The Willys-Knight Motor Improves With Use.
VICK BROS.
- &4 Quality Cars
High Stree t at Trade
Scsndinsvisn Methodist Episcopal
Fifteenth and Mill streets, David O. Haa
sel, pastor. Sunday March 19, 'aerviee
at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 12.
In tbe evening at 7:30 Prof. Hertiog
from. Kimball School of Theology will
five a stereoDtiean lecture on the "Pro
gram of the Rural church.' ' - Prayer I program
meeting and Bible study Wedneaday 81 bership,"
p.m. Lome out ana enjoy tnese unuan
with us.
Jason Lee Memorial North Winter and
Jefferson streets, Thomis Acheson, pas
tor. Earl Officer in charge ot junior
church. Each service of tbe coming
Lord's cay will be of interest to all
as matters vital to life ia its various
nhases will be discussed in a practical
way. The Rev. Officer will preach to the
junior church at 11 a.m. We invite par
ents to bring their young people and to
cooperate with us in a practical effort
to train them for the future. The adult
congregation meets at the same hour in
the auditorium. Sermon by the pastor
The Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a.m. Mr. C. M. Roberta, our snperin
Undent, recently returned from his trip
to Mexico, will be in charge. Our achool
has organised classes for all ages. The
aomenae spirn prevails among us. "e d ,enllm 7:30 m
specialise in welcoming strangers. Th i!.f--r & .
Epworth league meetings are always in
teresting and helpful. The young people
invite the youth of tbe community to
join them in their service at 6:30. Pub-
lie worship at 7:30 p.m. .Evangelistic
meeting and song service lead- by tbe
pastor. We cordially invite yea to come
and bring your irienaa wit a you. w ea-
nesdsy 7:30 p.m. is our church night.
Plan to be present. Thursday afternoon
the junior devotional meeting, 4:15 p.m.
CBXXSTIAK
First Christian Center and Hirh
streets, J. J. Evans, pastor. Our Bible
school is moving forward. Last Sunday
we passed Corvallia school in the con
teat, ' but we have only a small margin
te the good. va are urging all our mem
bars to get into the Bible school services
for the sske ot, its large program of re-
liariona education. Come Dramntlv a
9:43. Large classes aad an enthusiastic
The Bible and Church Mem
ill be the pastor's mora in
sermon topic. The evening sermon will
be a discussion of religious development
and some of its hindrances. Special mus
is at both services. The entire program
of the day will be worth while for all.
The youna people meet at 6:30. On Mon
day evening a rally of Bible school wor
kers will be held in the church. Urgent
request is made for a large gathering,
Court Street Christian North Seven
teenth and Court streets. Let's hsve
rood turnout today. Berin tha day
right by attending Bible school. Be there
at 8:45 a.m. The boys will have charge
of the Bible school. See a youth super
intendent ia action. Special music by
the boys. The morning message will
be the time to hear the "Echoes ( tha
Centrsl Pacific congress.' ' Hear it. Jun
ior following communion. Volunteers
visit sick in afternoon. Intermediate C.
E. 5:30 p.m. Senior 6:30. Song ser-
The Period
of Tribulation" next in series en "Sec
ond Coming." Don't miss it. Thurs
day acnool 7:so to 9 p.m. interesting
classes, ion are welcome. K. L,. Put
nam, pastor.
M3SS10HA.ET ALLIAXCE
Christ tsa and Missionary Alliance
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell leaden. The
etosiac BBeetian of the convention new
being held at 633 South Commercial St
are as fellows. This afternoon at S:S0
the annual missionary meetinc in charre
or tcev. vt. . .tewoerry of the Sunpaoi
Bible school. Seattle. Ia the evening at
the aame place Rev. W. W. Morrison of
Everett will speak. This will he the
closing aerviee of the convention. Csual
services this coming week. Tsesday
eveaing Bible atudy by Mrs. Caswell at
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Scot
425 North Winter street, at T:0 aad the
usual Thursday afternoon meeting at tit
South Commercial at S:30 o'clock. All
are cordially welcome.
?KESBTTESXAV
First Presbyterian On Church street
between Chemeketa and Center. Ward
Willis i-ioag, minister. Ssbbath school
meets st 9:45 am. Mr. Barrett, super
intendent. At 11 s.m. Mr. Long will
preach from the topic "The Gospel of
Addition, and the choir will sing "Arise,
shine lay Lags! is Come, by trey
At ":30 Mr. Hsndsaker. state director
of Near East relief will speak. The
choir will sing "The Lost Chord," by
Sullivsn. Jaainr C. E. at 3 p.m. and
intermediate and senior societies at 6:30
p.m. On Thursday at 7:30 pa. we will
meet in the Sunday school room for
half hour prayer service and at 8 o'clock
iu the auditorium we shall have the
privilege of listening ot Dr. Wherahiko
Rawei, native of New Zealand, who will
give an address on "Life ia the Saraoan
Islands, where be spent 50 years ss
aissionary. A notable character and
an entertaining speaker. The public
cordially invited to hear his messsge.
BAPTIST
First Baptist Willism T. Milliken.
minister. Bible school at 9:45, Edward
Schunke, superintendent. Miss Lucille
Withers of Swatow, China, speaks this
morning at 11. She ia one of the fin
est speskers in our whole grest mission
sry corps. H.Y.t'.l, all divisions, j
evening.' at 6:30. Topic "What Does
Following Christ Meant" Evening ser
mon at 7:30 will be "Faith or Ketich.'
Evsngelistic service. Psstor's Bible class
in Acts at 6:30. Olden folka invited.
On Tuesday evening a team of experts
in Sunday school and young people's work
from Philadelphia, Penn., will bold a
worker's conference, beginning at 3.00
o'clock. Miss Brockway, Junior and pri
mary expert. Dr. Chalmers, young peo
ples' expert and Dr. Brown, general
Bible school expert. Dr. George White
of Los Angeles, snd Dr. George Toung
will be present.
USED GARS
Some Values You Can't Afford to Mus
Overland, $275
Reo, $250 -
Buick, $775
Olds coupe. $1150
Chevrolet $150 ,
Mitchell $770
Maxweii, $150
Chevrolet $175
Oakland, $350
Buick, 4 cord equipped. $350
Studebaker, $250
Cadillac $250
1021 Studebaker. $1175 V
Dodg-e, $450
Many other barct Ins.
Auction Sale Every Saturday 7:30 p. n.
Oleson-Rookstool Auto
Exchange
"The Home of the Used Car"
173 S. Liberty St. Phone CCS
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's church "The Little Church
on the Corner." Rev. H. D. Chambers,
Rector. The Third Sunday in Lent. Holy
Eucharist at 7:30 a.m. More commun
icants should attend this service. The
I church school meets at 0:45, to which
all children are invited. Morning prayer
snd sermon st 11 a.m. Subject, "The
Key to the World's Mystery." The choir
will sine "God So Loved the World."
from 8tainer's "Crucifixion." The
Young people's society will gsther at 6:30
Facts About the Catholic
Church
CHUISTIAH SCIENCE
First Church 440 Chemeketa street.
At 11 a.m. Bible lesson, subject, "Mat
ter."' 8:45 a.nu, Sunday achoot Wed
nesday evening, testimonial meeting at
8 o'clock. Beading room, 209 Masonic
Temple, open every day except holidays
and Sundays, from 11:15 to 5:80 p.m.
All are cordially invited to oar services
and to our reading rooh.
EVANGELICAL
United Evangelical 4AO North Cot
tage street. L. H. Willsrd. pastor.
Phone 2067-J. Our Sunday school starts
at 10 sharp, and we welcome anyone to
meet with us. During the hour for
morning worship. Rev. Summerland, who
naa lor many years been associated with
the Anti-Saloon Leaa-ne of Ores-on. vaill
bring the messsge. We espeeially urre
all members and friend to come out and
hear him. Hiss Ina LaFollette will lead
E., which meeta at 8:30. usinr the
topic, "What Does Following Christ
Mesuf" Tour presence will help to
mske a better meeting. A representa
tive of the Kesr Esst relief will bring
us a message from tnesa suffering people.
rrayer meeting is Held on Thursday even
ing at T.av. a warm heart and a heart?
handshske welcomes you at all of these
services.
X. B. 8. A.
International Bible Students Associa
tion Meet every Sunday in Derby hall,
corner Court and High streets. Upstairs,
for Bible study. God s great plea for
the whole world of mankind ia the sub
ject under consideration. Hours from
10 to 12 a.m. Public always welcome
at these services.
CLARK'S CXUBES VyCr.H. STEAMERS
dart's led Crwhw. Jaawarr
ROUND THE WORLD
Seeor. SS "BMrRBSS of FRANCE"
teai T " Phils. ad
4 MONTHS CIWUE, SltMO omi mm
reae, urtvoa.
laiwrtlag Hotels. Ps
leaaprnnas SS BMFRESS of SCOTLANir
iaOM OraM Teee. ssolally Chatteree
PAYS CKUUS. wo mm sn T
IaohsdlaJ Hetela, Vaeav tveee. Owidee. see.
f aays UtTOUrmittOmm, Boam, uarr. tjcaooa, ate.
laaoM sisj inri allowed a both afuiaaa.
BY REV. J. K. BUCK
In an article which appeared ia The
Statesman of March 6th over the aigaa-
ture of Jsmrs Lisle, some statements
were made so monstrous and to our
knowledra ao false that we felt it was
unfair to the good people oi Salem snd
vioinity to leave before them such alleg
ations unchallenged; so a gentleman ot
this city wrote to the Archbishop oi cm-
csgo, sending him the Lisle statement
and askinc authoritative information
I thereon. That letter was turned over to
the editor of "The New WoTld," 332
South Michfcan Ave. Chicago. IlL. for
answer, roliowinc ia the particular part
of Mr. Lisle a article referred to:
"Take Chicaco aa an example of these
statements. There are many honorable
and uoricht people, members of the Cath
olie church ia Chicaco. Recently, find
ing themselves outraged beyond measure
by the conduct of a horde of drunken.
immoral and lecherous priests, more tnan
a thousand of these Catholic men ana
women joined ia askinr the pope's repre
sentative ia Washington City, to protect
them from these aacleaa men : ana ns
refused, ssying thst the laity must not
criticise the priests.
" And this Horde ei unmoral priests.
acting through venal politicians.
BZPORMXD CHURCH
Capitol and Marion streets. Sundsy
school 10 a.m. Preaching aerviee (Ger
man) 11 a.m. o evening service. M
Demy, pastor.
TJOTTABIAK
Unitarian Church Cottage and Che
meketa streets. Rev. M. Fereshetian. A
MBJ). minister. Church school at if
a.m. Graded iaatruetioa. Beacon course
used. Class for adults conducted by the
minister in the Study of the New Testa
meat literature. At the present time the
Letters of th Apostle Paul are being
considered. Devotional aervices at 11
a.m. Subject of the sermon, "The Call
of God." Mrs. M. Fereshnisn, Contra!
to soloist, will offer "Light," by Stev
ensoa. Mrs. W. A. .Denton at toe organ
UNITED BRETHREN
First United Brethren Twelfth and
Mission streets. Rev. C. 8. Johnson
pastor. Sunday school at . 10 a.m., U.
B. Bowman, superintendent. Preaching
in morning at 11. Subject, "Altar
Fires." Evening services: Junior C.E,
5:30. senior 6:30. Leader. Mrs. Burnes,
Topic, "Following Christ." Presching
CLAIMS OF THE POPES
long had control of the school boards aad
four out of five of the teachers have
been Remanista."
And the followinr ia the answer given
by i"The New World." It ia of course
oped to verification by anyone who wish
es to apply to any reliable source ia
Chicago:
Mr. Frank Davey,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 5th addressed to the
most Reverend Archbishop has been re
ferred to me for reply
"I have been at aome pains to inves
tigste Chicago conditions as suggested.
which of course is all yea expect from
thia end. The reference to priests in
Pope Paul III issued a "bull" against
King Henry VIII. of England. Without
discussing the qusrrel between pope and
have I king, read what paragraph 8 says of
Henry aad his friends: "We do smite
them all with the sword of aoathema.
malediction and eternal damnation." He
elaimed authority to abut Heaven against
whosa he would and to thrust them into
an eternal bell. In par. 10 he released
Henry's subjects from his allegiance.
Ia par. 15 he commanded the English
people to rebel. In par. IS he com
manded other rulers to break faith with
Henry. Par. 17 commanded them
make war on him. promising- them a
the goods they might espture from him
and his friends: and par. 18 ordained
that prisoners taken from Henry s peo
ple should be slaves.
For centuries the papal oartnersm
Vll" "I. An TWumni" "At the
this eity has absolutely ao fouadstioa. I sapper of the Lord, was publicly read
The writer ia fifteen years experience I life every land on the Thursday before
can find aot one instance of conduct each I Easser. With Romanists thia set of
aa charged. I earees is, and has ever been.
"There is here ao record of aay organ-1 et authority, la psr. 17 the pope curses
nation of men and women appreaeainc 1 an civilian orticers wno mass or try
the deleaato at Washington aa described. I to enforce lews against his "ecclesiastic-
There has been ao diaturbaaee that even I el persona." Ia par. IS he curses those
affected one parish. , I who hinder his priests ia their effort
f With refereaea to priest control Of I arainut those who offend hut or n
the pablie schools here, it ia oa record I church. Ia par. 20 ha curses those who
that a board of elevea members are la I without Rome's permission, try te tax
ehsrre of all school affairs. They are I any property held by the church. Ia par.
appointed by the mayor. He is a noa-181 be heaps special curses oa aay wno
Catholic. On It two of the elevea are I try to junish priests for crimes sgamst
Catnolica, which is not evea proportionate I civil law.
represeatatiOB. The superintendent audi True, these documents are old; but the
all his sssistanta are non-Catholic. I whole fabric ef Romanism is based on
Enonirv at tha Teaehera Federation 1 her claim of "aemner eadem. or al
office estimates the number of Catholic I vara the same.' ' And these claims still
teaehera at about fifty-five per cent. Our I stand. Pope Paul attacked England in
girls havs been going in for teachers 1 1538; ia 1911 Pope Pins iu assumee. is
Doaitioas for rears. Our academies have I annul eertaia laws of Portugal Though
splendid courses. At the State normal I teeth and claws may be dulled by the
school our rirls easily outshine the s-rad-1 rrowth of individual freedom, the Romish
uatea of pablie high schools. The Nor-1 leopard haa not changed his spots.
msl school authorities are all noa-Cath-1 The pope claims that he is the highest
elic They may not be charted , with I newer en earth: that he should control
favoritism, yet each year a large number I morals, relisrion. the entire social and
of Catholic girls graduate as teachers. On I personal life ot men; that he should have
thia point alone can one rest aay charge I absolute control ever the family throegh
of alternated control ef tha schools. I the confess ionaL and over every child
4 'Non-Catholic superintendents here. I bora into tbe world. He claima that he
when qaestioned, have declared the reae-lraa excuse men from all duties to eivi
on to lie with ineffinienrr of -public hirh I rulers, or ta parents or relatives; can
sthoola as demonstrated in their graduatca I excuse asen from the laws ef the Eternal
whea tested comparatively with the crad-1 God ; can require saen ta snas oatas.
astes of the sisters' academies." I TO TELL LIES, to rob others of property,
We an makinr no controversy with I of liberty even Of life.
Mr. Lisle aad do aot propose to baadv) Such claims are aot a religion; they
words with hum on any subject: bat we I constitute a political machine, strangely
submit tm th eonl ml Kaleas that inch I trot ml me card with Ameneaa ideals. 1
arantost and aaalirtsna atataeaeata as haktbesa claims constitute the Romish law.
recklessly makes come with poor grace (Compare them with the Deelaratiea of
treat a aaea cUimiag to be a- mlniatee I ladoyeadeaea. or the American Coastita
and .. representative , of the Prince of I tie, or the teaching of the normal hwaaaa
i Peace. Adr. - i heart. Adr. jAJits Li a i. a
Bmr eed sinaia ifay forltm. $41$ aa
Freak a C3ork. Tamos aWldfsag. New York.
, :. . . T ii.
Motif
Here's your chance. We have several sood used motor
cycles that we have completely overhauled and' are of
fering at real bargain prices, '
Now is time to buy a machine" You can get' one. that
will give you thousands of miles of service and on terms
that you can afford to pay. Below we list a few of our
bargains. ,
1918 Harley-Davidson three-speed, completely over
hauled and repainted, good tires. This machine is a
real buy. First payment . ... .J.. $50
1919 Indian Powerplus. three-speed. This machine can
hardley be told from new. has extra fine tires, full elec
tric equipment, new battery, everything in best of shape.
First payment . . - ....-. 7 5
1915 Harley-Davidson three speed. This machine is in
good running order, has good tires and lamp equipment,
plenty of power to take jou anywhere First
payment. : r L ;, ' "S35
1917 Cleveland two speed, good tires and in fine run
ning order, cheaper than a bicycle. First payment $25
1919 Harley-Davidson three speed, completely rebuilt
and repainted, new tires, electric equipment a machine
you would be proud of. First payment............ -S75
r
Come and pick out your machine now while the selection
is good. - - , . - . . - . --,,- .,: .
HARRY W. SCOTT
THE CYCLE MAN
147 South Commercial Street
PhcneC3
1
THE New Series of the good
Maxwell, provides the full
measure of riding comfort which
the average man and woman so
keenly want and hope for. Superb
performance moneysaving relia
bility and sturdiness these the
new organization1 has united with
a degree of roadability remark
able in a car of this weight and size.
Touring Catr - SS5
- - 885
F. a B. DtfroiV;
Sedan - - $14SS
Coup. - - 133
gam aw te? sisfnTraf
GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO.
4 s r 371 Court St. Phone 635 i , -
,-' -: - ' ' V . .. !
nhe Good
J 1