Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 25, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS.
PAGE FOUR
Ashland News in Paragraphs
Local and Personal
■ ■
— Side Lights---------------------
Leave« for 'F r i s c o -
M rs. D. A. A p p le g a te w eftt to San
F ra n c isc o to w itn ess th e d e p a rtu re
o f h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. O tto K lu m .
fo r H o n o lu lu , a n d w ill sp en d a c o u ­
ple of w eeks \ia itln g h e r d a u g h te r,
G ladys A p p leg ate.
P ortland V isitors—
Miss M innie B eaver, d a u g h te r of
Mr. a n d Mrs. A. M. B eaver, a n d Miss
L illy P e te rso n , neice of L. G u sta fso n ,
a rriv e d y e ste rd a y from P o rtla n d for
a visit w ith re la tiv e s h ere. T hey a re
both* s ta y in g a t th e B eaver hom e.
M isses B eaver a n d P e te rso n a re be­
ing e n te r ta in e d th is a fte rn o o n a t a
picnic a t th e su m m it of th e S isk i­
you m o u n ta in s by th e W illiam T.
N o rris fam ily.
“AMERICANS SHOIMBE
P U D OF WORK OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF’
Says A m erican H igh Commis­
sioner. Congress i s Told of
G reat Accom plishm ent
W a sh in g to n .— T h e a n n u a l re p o rt
of th e a c tiv itie s of th e N ear E a s t R e ­
O rres c lean s clo th e s ctean. 2 9 4 tf
lie f o rg a n iz a tio n , filed w ith C ongress
by C h a rle s V. V ickrey. G en eral Sec­
re ta ry , c o n s titu te s th e m odest h isto ry
Leave to r C resccn* C ity—
of one of th e g re a te s t pieces of p h il­
T. H. E llio tt. E lto n K irby a n d
a n th ro p ic w ork e v e r u n d e rta k e n a n d
c a rrie d th ro u g h by A m erican m en
R aym ond McGee left y e s te rd a y for
and w om en, acco rd in g to w ell in ­
Prayer Meeting—
C re sce n t C ity, C alif., w h e re Mr. E l­
form ed p erso n s in th e c a p ital. Ad-
Miss
C
laribel
M
orehouse
will
lead
lio tt In te n d s to p u rc h a s e c a ttle .
t< p ra y e r m ee tin g a t th e
B aptist
C lift P a y n e m a k e s ap p le presses. ¡c h u rc h th is evening a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock
299-tf J A good a tte n d a n c e is d esired .
W ill Go to lx*. A ngeles—
O F F IC E R S C H A SIN G BOOT-
Mrs. I. C. F e rg u so n a n d d a u g h te r .
LEG G ERS O V E R S T A T E L IN E
Miss M abel T r o tt, 184 11 s tr e e t, plan
-----------
to "leave th e la tte r p a rt of th is w eek
S ta te a g e n ts re n o v a tin g a lleg ed
fo r Los A ngeles, C alif., w h ere th e y b o o tle g g in g a n d illic it s till c o n d itio n s
will spend, se v e ra l W eeks v isitin g *n J a c k s o n co u n ty h it a hot tra il
v a rio u s p o in ts of in te r e s t in S o u th - I uesdav n ig h t of th e c itie z n s who
e rn C a lifo rn ia .
i h a v e bei*n « o n sp icio u s by th e ir ab-
_______
sence since th e c le a n -u p s ta r te d a n d
H ear D rev ltso n w ith th e M ajestic *iXP0Ct to h av e th em d e ta in e d a t C al-
O rc h e stra a t Ja c k so n v ille F r i d a y ! ifo rn ia p o in ts e re m an y h o u rs. One
n ig h t a n d E agio P o in t S a tu rd a y *s s a *d to be tra v e lin g by a u to , an d
n ig h t.
302-2* a w ire w as received a s k in g fo r th e
_____
n u m b e r of his O regon license.
It
S u n d a y S c h o o l P ic n ic —
•
w as fo rw a rd e d . A n o th e r fu g itiv e is
T h e M eth o d ist S unday school c la ss th o u g h t to be on a d e e r h u n tin g ex-
of M iss Je ss ie B. T h a tc h e r h ad a ! P edition in th e e a s te rn p a r t o f th e
picnic a n d “ w einie r o a s t” y e s te rd a y I c o u »ty.
a fte rn o o n in A sh lan d c an y o n in h on-i
o r o f Miss M arion O v erm ier. of S e - ; < O l p L ® DIK T R M N G
a ttle . W ash., who has been v isitin g ,
RABJ* L A T E R
C H A R L E S V. V IC K R E Y
M rs. V an F ossen.
Miss O v e rm e lr
K E SC l E l) FROM R IV E R
n ir a l
.Mark
L. B ristol,
U nited
left th is m o rn in g fo r S e a ttle .
‘
S tates H igh C o m m issio n er to T u rk e y ,
_______
TORONTO.
Aug.
25.— H u sb an d for exam ple, d e c la re s:
S u its Made to Order—
; a u i’ wifo died b rav e ly to g e th e r a t
“ I have been closely a sso ciated
w ith th e w ork of th e N e a r E a s t
C lean in g a n d re p a irin g on s h o rt t lt t.n .a , C a n a d a , re c e n tly in a n ef-
R elief c o m m itte e fo r a b o u t 22
"'¡tfttce.
K. N elson, H otel A sh la n d lo r t ,o sav e th e ir n in e -m o n th s old
m o n th s. On th e w hole th e w o rk
3 0 2 t f i b a b y from th e w a te rs of th e O tta w i
of th is re lie f c o m m ittee h a s been
such th a t A m erican s s h o u ld be
riv e r. T he tra g e d y o c c u rre d w hen
p ro u d of th is g r e a t h u m a n e ef­
M rs. A nna T re p a n n ie r, m o th e r of
OeiMoustrates L ife Saving—
fo rt. T he N e a r E a s t R elief here
C ash W oods, co u n ty s e c re ta ry of th e ch ild , w ho w as b a th in g th e i n - , in C o n sta n tin o p le is ru n m ore
lik e a b u sin ess o rg a n iz a tio n
th e Y. M. C. A., gave a d e m o n s tra ­ fant. in th e riv e r lost h e r g rip on th«\i
tio n of live sav in g fro m d ro w n in g c h ild ’s a rm a n d th e c u rr e n t of t h e ' th a n any re lie f o rg a n iz a tio n
w ith w hich I h av e e v e r oom e
y e ste rd a y a t th e N a ta to riu m b e fo re a riv e r c a rrie d it o u t of rea c h . T he
in to c o n ta c t.”
class of ten boys. T h e in s tru c tio n w om an, fu lly clo th e d , im m ed ia te ly
C h a rle s V. V ic k re y ’s s u m m a ry of
w ill be. given to th e boys, a n d all p lu n g ed a f te r h e r ch ild , b u t she sa n k th e a c tiv itie s of th e N e a r E a s t R e lis t
H er h u sb a n d , a t ­ show s th e d isb u rs e m e n t o f over
o th e rs, boys o r g irls , w ho c a re to a lm o st in sta n tly .
$ 6 0 ,000,000.00 in cash a n d s u p p lie r,
a tte n d th e m e e tin g s held re g u ­ tra c te d by h e r sc re a m s, a lso a tte m p t­ c o n trib u te d by th e A m erican people
larly by .Mr. W oods. I t is p la n n e d to ed a resc u e b u t he, too, fell a vic­ to th e s a lv a g in g o f th e C h ristia n pop­
711
hold a public d e m o n s tra tio n a n d a tim to th e c u rr e n t, an d w as c a rrie d u la tio n s of th e N ear E a st.
A m erican a n d C an ad ian m en a n d
second a q u a tic m ee t a t th e N a ta to r - ! u n d er,
w om en relief w o rk e rs h av e been en ­
lain S e p tem b e r 8.
i’lie ch ild, in th e m e a n tim e , had gaged in th is h u g e ta s k on little
63
been resc u e d by Noel C ausse, who m ore th a n a v o lu n te e r basis.
Automobile
insurance— Yeo, of dived from a canoe a n d succeeded in h o sp ita ls, w ith 6,522 beds, a n d 123
clinics;
11 rescue hom es, w h ere
course.
299-tf sw im m in g w ith it to shore.
young g irls rescued from liv es of
sh a m e in T u rk is h h a re m s a re ta u g h t
to fo rg e t th e ir su fferin g s, a n d to be­
C a n y o n H o m e P u iv h u s e d —
gin life anew , s e lf-s u p p o rtin g and
U
nusual
Fam
ily
Record.
T he M cCorm ick place, up A sh lan d ■
A man astonished a friend a few in d e p e n d e n t, a re m ain ta in e d .
canyon a n d below th e a u to cam p,
1 1 0 ,0 0 0 L ittle C h ild ren
days ago saying casually th a t one ;of
h a s been p u rc h a se d w ith in th e la st his sisters was buried a hundred yeftrs
T h e m ost re m a rk a b le fe a tu re of
few -days by G. C. R eid, a new a r ­ agoi As his own age was sixty-flfve, th e w ork of th e N e a r,E a s t R elief is,
riv a l from C a lifo rn ia . T h e R eid fam ­ the case needed an explanation, which how ever, th e s a lv a tio n of te n s of
ily ¿ il l ta k e im m e d ia te possession. lie gave. T he sister buried in 1NI9 was th o u sa n d s of c h ild re n who h av e loot
p a re n ts an d re la tiv e s d u rin g th e p a st
the first of a fam ily of 22 children, six y ears. F o r th ese little ones A m er­
W atch X e g ’s Window.
2 9 9 -tf and she died in early lnfsocy. Tlie ican g e n e ro sity h a s pro v id ed , th ro u g h
man was the youngest m em ber of the th e N e a r E a s t R elief, 299 hom es—
fam ily and was horn in 1S54. 3." years one, in A lex an d ro p o l, A rm en ia, h o u s­
Espe« O fficial V isits—
ing 18,000 c h ild re n — w here, last
a fte r his siste r.—London Chronicle.
I. T. S p a rk s, d is tric t f re ig h t a g e n t
y e a r, 54,600 c h ild re n w ere housed,
clo th ed , fed an d ta u g h t, w hile an a d ­
fo r the S o u th e rn P acific com pany,
d itio n a l 5 6 ,Oil), o u tsid e th e N e a r
was a b u sin e ss v isito r in A shland
E a st R elief o rp h a n a g e s, w ere saved
yesterday.
from s ta rv a tio n and d e a th by food
and c lo th in g se n t th em fro m th e
U nited S tates.
w ant tp e Jusst th e re is, e a t
Mr. V ickrey s re p o rt s ta te s th a t
a t G a rn e tt's .
298 tf
a p p ro x im ate ly 2,790,490 A rm en ia n s
a re s till living in th e N ear E a st, o u t
T at
R oseburg Visitors—
of a p re-w a r p o p u la tio n of over
Mr. a n d M rs. G. W. G rubb a n d D r,
4,000,000 and e s tim a te s t h a t hwd it
Katherine MacDonald has just n o t been fo r th e a id given by th e
a n d Mrs. C h ap m an , of R o seb u rg , a re
“Peachie”
for
First A m erican people th ro u g h th e Near
\¿ s itin g Mrs. A ngie E n g le, 534 B oule­ completed
National under the direction of Wal­ E a s t R elief, ’fu lly h a lf of th o se now
vard. A ccom panied by M rs. E ngle, lace Won ley. Sweet title, isn’t it? living w ould h av e p e rish e d .
F ood
w as fu rn is h e d to 561,970 h om eless
th e p a rty le ft y e s te rd a y fo r C ra te r
“The Journey’s End,” Hugo Bai­ refu g ees d u rin g a la rg e p a r t o f 1920,
L ake. They w ill r e tu r n by w ay of
ling sub-title-less production for w hile 300,000 g a rm e n ts , co m p risin g
K la m a th F a lls.
p o u n d s of c lo th in g se n t
Hodkinson release, just played the o 1,500,000.
u
t
from
th
e U nited S ta te s w ere d is­
V acationers at C rater L a k e -
big Capitol Theatre, New York City,
H o m er B illin g s a n d fam ily le ft and ripped all house lecords right up trib u te d to b a re fo o t a n d rag-clad
w a n d e rers, all th e way from th e
th is m o rn in g fo r C r a te r L a k e w here the back.
M e d ite rran e a n
to
th e
C au casu s
m o u n ta in s.
th ey will re m a in fo r a w eek.
H oudini, the handcutf king, is g o ­
W ork M u st C on tin u e
ing to m ake a p ictu re called “The
Cochran Home Purchased—
C
o
m
m
en tin g on th e s e figures Mr.
M an from Beyond.” I t ’ll probably
V ickrey s ta te d t h a t “ th is d istin c tiv e ­
W esley R eed, a re c e n t . a rr iv a l show him in lots of tig h t places!
ly h u m a n ita ria n re lie f w ork, as an
from P e n n sy lv a n ia , y e s te rd a y p u r ­
expression of b ro th e rh o o d , sh o u ld
Mr. and M rs. M artin Johnson, who help to m a rk th e b e g in n in g of a new
ch ased th e W. T. C o ch ran h o m e on
have
m ade m any beau tifu l tra v e l e ra of peace a n d in te r-ra c ia l good
A very s tre e t.
p ictu res, are about to sail fo r South will in th e N ear E a st.
A m erica to “ sh o o t” scenics and
“ T h e tre m e n d o u s ta s k u n d e rta k e n
BRITISH TO HOLD
pygm ies. C ruel!
by th e A m erican people in sa v in g th e
INQUEST OVER VICTIMS
c h ild ren of th e N e a r E a s t is o n e
F ra n k M ayo has com pleted “The w hich c a n n o t be le ft unfinished. W e
(C ontinntd From P a g e O ne)
R everend M eddler” fo r U niversal. have an in v e stm e n t o f over $60,000-
000 in h u m a n life, th a t A m erica has
W onder if it w as inspired by th e
post u n til th e la s t, a c c o rd in g to th e gentlem en who a re try in g to p u t saved. If we f a lte r o r p au se now,
th a t in v e stm e n t is im p eriled , o r m ay
b ro k en m essag e.
___ ..
Blue S undays oveo on us!
even be lost a lto g e th e r. M ost of th e
L ie u te n a n t W icks is a m o n g th o se
children we have sav ed from d e a th
lost. L ie u te n a n t W am in, co m m an d -
Louise G laum ’s n e x t fo r A sso d - are s till too little to ta k e c a re of
them selves, a n d co n d itio n s th ro u g h ­
i « th e
e r a ,,. who . a s th e o „ t ,
out th e N e a r E a s t a re s till too
B ritish o ffic e r saved, s a id to d ay t h a t , I’ll claim now ' th e re a in ’t no such u n c e rta in to let th em s h if t fo r th e m ­
m ost of th e m en w ere in sid e th e e n -; a n im a l!“
selves. It is m o ra lly s u re th a t fo r a t
lea st five y e a rs, an d u n til th e s e little
velope a m id sh ip s w hen th e explo­
ones th a t we h av e sn a tc h e d from a
Rudolph
V
alentino
and
A
gnes
sion o c c u rrd a n d p ro b ab ly p e rish e d
A yres will be seen , according to te rrib le fate a re a b le to su p p o rt
in tlie fire as th e sh ip fell fro m th e Je sse L asky, in “T he Sheik,” the th em se lv e s a n d enjoy an even chance
sky iu flam es an d w ere th e n c a u g h t m uch-discussed novel which G eorge of life as u se fu l c itiz e n s, th e A m er­
M elford will picturize. N ot “ sh rie k ,” ican p eo p le who h a v e resc u e d th em
in th e su b m e rg e d w reckage.
m u st see th e m th ro u g h .
— sheik.
“ I t is th e p u rp o se of th e N e a r E ast
FAVOR PUBLICITY
R e lie f to do ju s t th is, an d wre ap peal
“ H andle W ith C are” is th e nam e to th e g e n e ro sity o f th e A m erican
FOR C O N F E R E N C E
of th e picture which the R ockett people to see th is noble w ork is c a r­
A T W A S H IN G TO N B ro th ers are m aking fo r H odkin­ rie d o u t iu th e s p irit of m u tu a l h e lp ­
son. G race D arm ond, H a rry M yers, fu ln e ss and C h ristia n c h a rity w hich
«C ontinued from P a g e 1)
Ja m e s M orrison, W illiam ' C ourt- is so e sse n tia lly c h a ra c te ris tic of th e
la g to th e m any ra m ific a tio n s of leigh, and L ander S tevens are A m erican id e a l.”
C o n trib u tio n s to th e w ork of th e
n e w s -g a th e rin g , if each d e le g a tio n “ am ong those p rese n t.” A flock of
s ta r s like th a t has to be handled N e a r E a s t R elief m ay be s e n t to
gives a re p o rt to its p ress rep re sen t-1 With care!
C leveland H. D odge, T r e a s u r e r 1
a tiv e s. th e new s w ill c irc u la te t i l l '
M adison Ave . N ew Y ork City.
W. C hristy .C abanne’s new pro­
e a ch c o rre s p o n d e n t w ill g e t a com-
P fehdn^ive re p o rt th a t w ill re a lly duction, for R-C P ic tu re s is called
“ T he B arricad e.” They m ay be ahi*
Optimistic Thought.
give th e a tm o s p h e re of th e m e e t­ to get over it, though!
T h e tru e glory o f a s ta te is pro sp er­
'
T
POSSIBLE TO BE TOO FRANK
H onest Criticism by Friends Would
W reck Relations— Alm ost Every
One H as “ P aste Jew els.”
R. W .
ity at home and respect abroad.
E. R. IS A A C & CO.
S U C C E S S O R TO C . H. VAUPEL
It is im possible to tell th e whole
tru th to an average hum an being and
still rem ain on term s of friendship
w ith him. T here is little friendship
w ithout uiake-helieve. If two men a re
close friends, you may tak e it th a t
they have been pretending to a con­
siderably higher e stim ate of each other
than they would set down in a perfect
honest diary.
It is not necessary th a t they should
deliberately lie to another, but they
m ust discreetly conceal a certain
am ount of criticism th a t is going on
all the tim e behind the bones of th eir
skulls.
W hat is said in a sp irit of tru th Is
set down to m alice. Can a m an be
your friend If lie steals th e crown
from your head? C an he be your
friend even If he ste a ls a single jewel
from your crowm—especially the p aste
jew el? W e have all—the g re a te st and
the m eanest o f u s—p aste jew els In our
crowns. Will a tru e frien d point them
out to a w orld th a t Is already over­
m uch inclined to scoff? O r will he not
ra th e r organize a claque th a t will
pretend to be dazzled by diam onds?
Man is n ot only' a realist. H e is also
a lover of rom ance. H e dream s of
w hat be would be q u ite as often as
he deplores w h a t he Is. H e cannot
help being a ttra c te d by people who
m ake bis 'd re a m a p p e ar tru e. T here
are some m en w ho a re such intense
eg o tists th a t th ey can believe in the
tru th of th e ir d ream s w ithout any
a ssistan ce from o th er people. Southey
agreed th a t his “ M adoc” w as “ the
best English, poem since ‘P aradise
Lost.’ ” T h e re w as no need to tell
him so ; he knew it already.—New
S tatesm an, Loudon.
WAS EXPECTED TO PROTEST
Customary at One Time for Speaker
of House of Commons to Re­
sist Appointment.
In one resp ect a newly appointed
sp eak er of th e B ritish house of com­
m ons m ay c o n g ra tu la te him self th a t
th ere hns been an abandonm ent of
some of th e old custom s, fo r he is
no longer expected to m ak e an elabor­
a te p rete n se of unw illingness to accept
his g re a t office.
T his p rete n se w as c a rrie d to g rea t
lengths a t one tim e, and the cere­
mony look on som e p o in ts of likeness
to the ir id a l custom s of savage coun­
tries, fo r th e sp e ak e r w as expected to
m ake a show even of physical re­
sistance when led to the chair.
It w as not an original custom of tlie
house. F a r back in h isto ry it ap p ears
th a t speakers p ro tested to tlie house
and to tlie crow n ag a in st th eir elec­
tion only when they really did not
w ant to be appointed. I t seem s to
have been under the T udors th a t a
ridiculous «subservience was im ported,
and It w as expected of the speaker,
th a t he Should “ m ake rep eated ex­
cuses and declare him self unw orthy of
election.”
V
ings.”
ThuwÄay. August 28, 1021
TH O SE GIRLS
“ Dick proposed no less than four
times before I accepted him."
"To whom, dear7"
M ODERN
JOURNALISM .
R eporter: I Just
saw an au to a cci­
dent and have tire
atory com plete.
Editor:
Was
everybody k illed ?
R eporter (slo w ­
ly ): N -N -N o.
Editor:
Can’t
u se it.
Profitable In v e n tio n .
Toys, as a whole, li« \e yielded larger
profits th an any o ther class of in veil-
T oys M ost
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
THE
Q U A L IT Y
STORE
AUGUST SALES
Month End Clean Up
Each month, as part of our policy of keeping stocks always fresh and up-to-the-min
ute, we gather together all odd lots and broken lines for a quick clearaway. It is all
merchandise of that dependable quality upon which we insist—the lines broken
through heavy selling, and priced for immediate disposal. Such an opportunity for
real economy one cannot afford to overlook.
CLEAN-UP OF SILK BLOUSES
CLEAN-UP OF GINGHAM DRESSES
LOT NO. 1—Georgette Crepe and Tricol-
lette Blouses and Waists, trimmed with
lace and fancy braid, some with tie backs
all good colors. Values to $5.00.
Clean-up Sale Price, each ..................$3.89
Dresses made of fine Zephyr Gingham
nicely l rimmed with contrasting color and
pearl buttons. Values to $4.00.
C lean-Lp Sale Price, each ................... $2.48
All Tissue and Gingham Dresses, well
LOT NO. 2—Georgette ( ’repe and Tricol
made, trimmed with White Organdie and
ette Waists and Blouses, all good styles, buttons. Clean-up Sale Price, 10 per cent
and colors, good range of sizes. Values off regular price.
to $7.50.
Clean Lp Sale Price ......................... $5.48
CLEAN UP SALE OF APRONS
» Dutch style and “ Polly Prim ” Aprons,
made of Cretonne and Crepe, trimmed with
ric rue braid. Values to $1.25.
Clean-1 p Sale Price, each
$1.00
Silk Poplin, 98c yd.
CLEAN UP SALE OF “ JOLLY JOAN”
FROCKS
“ Jolly Jo an ” Frocks for children, mad«*
of gingham and Devonshire cloth, trimmed
with large pearl buttons. Clean-up Sale
price, 10 per cent off regular price.
Long Silk Gloves. $1.25
30 inch Silk Topi in in all the Extra good quality elbow
new and wanted shades, at length with black and white
clean-up price of 98c yard. stitching. Sold regularly at
$2.00 pair. Black only.
Silk Taffeta, $1.98 yd.
Crash Toweling, 35c
30 inches wide, sold regular
ly at $2.50, several new 18 inch ali pure linen bleach
shades and plenty of black cd toweling, extra good qual
at this clean-up price.
ity. special for this sale.
Romper Cloth, 25c yd.
32 inches wide in dark and
light colors, both plain and
fancV.
Comfort Batting, 98c
72x90, full size cotton bat­
ting, to make a comforter
a real bargain at this time
The Store W here You’re Patronage Is Appreciated
Have your hemstitching and plcotlng done here- The Balcony Shop
How Far Will Your
Dollar Go Today?
llA T you get for a dollar determines its value. Ami
the secret of economical buying is information. The
man or woman who is best informed is the one who
buys to best advantage.
W
Every day th«» Tidings contains information that you
should have iu order to increase your buying power. The
advertisements are intimate little lessons in economy. They
are notices of how—where—when and for what your dollar
will go farthest.
FO R SA LE— F iv e room s q u a rte re d
oak f u r n itu r e ; a lso h o u se fo r re n t.
885 B s tr e e t.
*
302-3*
FO R R E N T — Tw o room fu rn is h e d
a p a rtm e n t, w a te r a n d lig h t in c lu d ­
ed. S. L. A llen, 63 N o rth M ain
St.
3 0 2 tf
F O R SA LE— -One. F o r d to u rin g c a r
body, a lso tr a ile r . I. C. R e d ife r,
g a ra g e betw een 4 th a n d 5 th on B
St.
’
302-3
FO R R E N T — 3 room fro n t a p a r t­
m ent, a d u lts only.
P h o n e 263-R
o r call 369 H a rg a d in e St.
302-2
FO R SA L E — T eam , w agon a n d h a r ­
ness, ch eap .
M ust se ll a t once.
In q u ire 1 0 6 ^ E a s t M ain St. 3 0 2 tf
LOST— 30-30 W in c h e s te r c a rb in e , 27
m ites e a s t o f . A sh lan d , D ead I n ­
d ian ro a d , A u g u st 22.
R ew ard
fo r r e tu r n . O. W in te r, A sh lan d .
302-3
I
R E F U S E TO L IS T u n d e sira b le
p ro p e rtie s a t in fla te d v alu es; b u t
have a few re sid e n c e s, sm a ll a c re ­
a g e tra c ts a n d fa rm s, t h a t w ill
in te r e s t you.
C all a t my hom e,
399 B each S t., A sh lan d , m o rn in g s,
noon o r a f te r 5, a n d b e p lain as
to y o u r w a n ts, a n d I w ill do you
re a l serv ice. I b u n t b a rg a in s m o st
of th e tim e . R , D. S an fo rd . 3 0 2 -tf
This advertising awaits your pleasure, It does not force
itself upon you. *At your convenience you can study it to
learn where to go for the product or service you require—to
discover where and how you can buy most easily and to best
advantage.
%
I t’s a fascinating and worth-while practice to see just how
you can make your dollar do its best for vou.
The advertisements will tell you