T l H ’ R s n A Y. OCTORKR 1. I M I
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thursday at
Springfield, Lane County. Oregon, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. B. MAXEY. Editor
Entered as second clans m atter, F eb ru a ry 2*. 1*03. at the poatofflce,
Springfield, Oregon.
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Year In A d v a n c e _______»1.75 T hree Months
Six Months ------- -----------------------»100
Single Copy ........
_____ 75c
............. 5c
T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 1. IS31
H A R D T IM E S AN D M ATR IM O N Y
Prom all over the co u n try we get reports that there are
more people g e ttin g m arried than there have been fo r a long
tim e. N a tu ra lly, there are exactly as m any women as there
are men going in a t this tim e fo r this ju s tly fam ous experi
ment .
Some o f the people who have noticed the increased in
m arriage licenses wonder how these young people have the
courage to take the jum p when jobs are scare and none too
secure. B u t we th in k the answer is to be found in the old
saying th a t tw o cau live as cheaply as one. T hat is n 't lite r
a lly true, but it ce rtainly is tru e th a t if both w ill do th e ir
share tw o people can live together more econom ically than
the tw o o f them can live separately.
We have been told several cases where the young man
lost his job and the g irl kept hers. They had been engaged
fo r some tim e but were w a itin g to get more of a stake to
gether before h itc h in g up. Perhaps they m ight have kept
on w aiting fo r years had not fate, in the shape of hard tim es,
intervened. And in a great m any cases, we are sure, m a r
riage has been hastened because the young wom an is out of
w ork and no longer feels the sense o f independence w hich
she had when her pay envelope came along every Saturday.
On th whole, we th in k th is g etting m arried when tim es
are hard is a good thing. We were beginning to fear th a t
m atrim ony was going out o f fashion. It is a long tim e
since we had heard a man under fo rty boast th a t he had
nothing hut a tiite e n dollar a week job and enough cash fo r
the parson's fee and the firs t in sta llm e n t on the fu rn itu re
when he and the g irl teamed up fo r life. But w e know m any
men of the older generation w ho give all the credit fo r th e ir
success iu life to the fact th a t they m arried young and poor,
and had to hold th e ir noses rig h t down tig h t on the g rin d
stone w hile they were s till young enough to acquire the
habit o f hard w ork.
For a w hile it seemed as if w ork, too, were going o u t of
fashion. There are not so m any youngsters com plaining
because they have to do som ething fo r th e ir pay as there
were a couple of years ago. W ork is not som ething to be
ashamed o f any more. And we don't know o f a n yth in g so
well calculated' to make a useful w o rk in g citizen o u t o f a
young man— o r a young wom an, e ith e r— than to get m a r
ried at a tim e when w o rk is scarce and those w ho w a n t to
hold th e ir jobs have to do a lo t o f it.
------------- e-------------
AN IN S U LT TO T H E LEGION
' The Am erican soldiers w ent overseas the cleanest arm y
e\ • r assembled on any field. . . . but now the Am erican
Legion is a staggering bunch o f d ru n ks,” says Dr. Clarence
T rue W’ilson, M ethodist dry leader. In th a t statem ent he
did the pro h ib itio n cause more harm than he w ill be able
to do good the rest o f his life. Even if his statem ent were
not a lie, (w hich o f course it is ), but the tru th , it w ould not
speak well fo r p ro h ib itio n in th a t it has made m illions o f ex-
soldiers drunkards. These paid dry leaders resent any a t
tem pt to make the pro h ib itio n law m ore workable. T his
last tirade is an in su lt to the ex-soldier who once pledged
his life to the defense o f this country.
Governm ent tra cto rs operated fro m a central station
now plow thousands o f acres o f Russian peasant farm s.
T his beats the crooked stick, w ife and oxen m ethod used
in m any foreign countries. It must be granted soviet Russia
has made some great strides and from now on it w ill be
the chief com petitor of Am erica in most foreign m arkets.
The ‘‘road fro m P ortland to the sea" argum ent has to rn
the highw ay com m ision asunder. T his fig h t rem inds us
of the old rem ark th a t if certain members o f the adm inis
tra tio n “ could suck as hard as they can blow .” the sea
m ig h t be draw n up to P ortland and no road w ould be
necessary.
----------------- « -----------------
Over 200 m iners have gone back to w o rk in Colorado
because they were able to trade th e ir coal fo r Kansas fa rm
ers' wheat. If we could trade our lum ber fo r coffee, sugar
or cotton goods perhaps we could put the Oregon saw m ills
back in operation. Since money is so hard to get perhaps
this m ight be a w orkable idea.
*BRUG
T H E SUN UPON YOUR W R A T H
There is a certain ta m ily in th is c o u n try , consisting of
seven brothers whose combined resources to ta l m any m il
lions.
They meet every day at luncheon and discuss w hatever
1 robiem s the day's w ork has developed. Often the debate
is spirited, but when it is over they m ake th e ir decision un
anim ous and alw ays act as a u n it.
A ll th e ir fin a n c ia l operations are pooled. If one brother
has a fo rtu n a te investm ent all share the benefit. If another
takes a loss, it is charged to the com m on account.
W hat has preserved th e ir rem arkable partnership? One
great rule. T hey never allow a disagreem ent to ca rry over
in to a new day. If tw o o f them have had a fa llin g out they
m ust meet and settle it before the sun goes down.
I have an acquaintance who recently celebrated his
tw e n ty -fifth w edding anniversary. He said when he and
his w ife were m arried they faced fra n k ly the fact th a t some
disagreem ents w ould inevitably arise. Therefore, they tried
to remove in advance tw o o f the most common causes of
m isunderstanding.
F irs t of all, money. N othing causes more m a rita l g rie f
than the constant argum ent about expense. The husband
who does not m ake his wife a regular allowance, w ho com
pels her con sta n tly to ask fo r money, explain its needs and
account fo r its expenditure, is sure of plenty o f debate.
T hey decided w h a t p a rt o f his income she ought to have.
He then arranged th a t his salary check should be divided
Into tw o parts; her part was deposited not only In a separate
account b u t in a d iffe re n t bank.
Second, Jealousy. He said to her: “ I love you and tru s t
you. I know th a t you love and tru s t me. When m y feeling
changes I ’ll te ll you, and I ’ll count on you to be equally hon
est. U n til th a t tim e I am not going to ask you any ques
tio n s o r fre t m yself, no m a tte r w hat you do or w hom you
meet.
“ As fo r the troubles w hich we could n o t foresee,” he con
cluded, “ we agreed th a t we should never take them to bed.
We w ould m ake up and forgive before n ig h tfa ll, and go to
sleep In peace."
M any years ago St. Paul, w ritin g to his friends the
Ephesians, said: “ L e t not the sun go down upon your
w ra th ."
W hat w ould happen In business and in m arriage, if we
«11 should tr y th a t good rule fo r a year?
CUT RATE LICENSES
S E T T L E M E N T OF CASE
GUARDIAN LOSES CASE;
FOR CARS IN EFFECT
MADE
OUT
OF
COURT
ACTION IS DISMISSED
i
—
UOWtWA £lD *f
fl« Ç.UMB
tty stipulation between the par
, C u e of W illia m lle u ry Roach
I through hla guardian C. A Pryor, ties the rase of llttrtha Dunbar Ver
ina (he Woodmen of the W orld has
¡ugatnal F. M Banned was dismiss
I oil by order of Judge U. F. Skip bean settled. T he stipulation waa
tiled In circuit court Wednesday.
worth In circuit court laat week.
T he p la in tiff brought suit to col
The p lain tiffs In the action sought
le d on an Insurance policy ot
to have au accounting of the ail
n ilalatratlon of the defendant whllu which she was beneficiary.
he had been guardian for Roach
Coats of the action were charged to
the p lain tiffs.
00ev«l«MT H »
I - - h i », ’ »pa
te no-good I can’t hang on to a hus cars The car leaped forward down
band for two months!— No. if it I the steep slope into the arroyo. But
comes to that. I ’ll give you grounds.” the hungry water, as if jealous of
R . c k i u f M otors hire Rowena to accooa-
this boldness, roared down upon
panv P rter co • u t i o a w’J f lo o t w tM»r
“You’ll what?"
them
The car swung powerless
rv*u»ter as an Advertising stunt
A t «he
“Give you grounds for a divorce?"
1
beneath his hand, slid away from
U>t r m ute L ittle Bobby b
•««
"W hat grounds?"
* \ few mdee out Bobby become« «««rful
"The same grounds you so mag the road and the river tossed it
¡lightly down-stream and drove it se
at twin« parted from her sweet heart «ad nanimously offered me.“
R u m a m »»t« oa t a i m f her pUce ta the
curely into a crevice among th#
“Rowena, are you cragy? A wom
rum ble »u that abe can rtde enth Peter and
k a te hint to U lh to «bout l u t e i
Ro
an can’t do a thing like that. Why, I rocks.
Rowena, suddenly aroused from
• m P e t« to con w o t to I n « the f i ; * n u it—it would ruin you. You're crazy I"
l o n e r « e h week M aooo • • >«
tier exhausted sleep, had started up
and aatoniahea Peter b j e t t . M too econ
“Oh am I? Well, let me tell you in terror at sight and sound of the
•"rk e ^ C k re e tounata reach Denver. l l t t i one thing. M r. Peter Blandel
I ’d torrential river bearing down upon
rather have mv friends think 1 them
i»- ng through Buffalo. Chicagv *od -s
Prompted by an annate im
out, Peter and Rowena h a w m an . V « . stepped out on you two months after
an the » « while Carter keepa w iring Bobbj our marriage than that I couldn't pulse she struggled quickly up to the
seat of the rumble, intending to
to return to New Y o rk The m ornlna after
t h r ' reach Denver. Peter *ad R n w n a di* » keep you from stepping out on me
c a v e r B o b h » h a t ieWTled them and return d It's much more tiattenng,
I assure jump, but the car was flung violently
in New York by train They are laced with y o u T
fro m beneath her and cheated of her
the impoaaihle condition of oontmuing then
SIXTH INSTALMENT
i First sale of cut rate slate auto-
I mobile licenses was started al the
office of S h eriff H arry L Bow«
F rid a » . T here licenses are (or the
I last throe-quarters of the year "•'d
are Issued at the three q uarter rate
The h alf year rate w ill be lu a f
! feet January 1.
Thousands Of Items
BLUE R IVER M INES ARE
F ILE D
FOR
RECORD
Notices of locution of seven
claims In the Blue ¡liv e r iiitnc field
were filed for record a' the office
of the county clerk Saturday.
E. <’ . T a y lo r (tied notice of loca
tloii of Ihree claims and John E
M elsen Hied on (our claims
r
arc lit ilk® tin ts »tor»» till tin* tim e fo r your benefit.
W hen others ttre elosed the drug »tore goes on mid on
in co m m unity service rettdy to meet titty emergency.
Drugs of Known P u rity nnd Registered Pharmnclete
«re at Your Command Here.
Ketel’s Drug Store
In New Store
Main. Near F ifth
grin without a chaperon
-w en* auggr.ts to Peter that they make
a
-o.npanionatr” m arriage They are mar-
rtrd and go to Cheyenne, .h e r e their aettona.
w»ett they a tk lor room» on w palate »»Ota.
arouse« the suayicitrns o< the hotel clerk.
Thev 6nally succeed in fe ttin « room«, but
act without escitm c the laughter c l the
hotel lounger«.
N O W GO O N W IT H T H E S T O 1 Y
a a •
Although
Peter WB»
furiously
angry. highly humiliated. »rid blam
ing Rowena for everything, he was
kind at heart and could not resist the
plaintive pathos in her voice, usually
go crisp and cool.
“Good night. Rowena." he said
more pleasantly than she had any
right to expect
"Don't worry
Everything’ll be all right.’’
A fte r a sleepless night Peter was
down in the lobby at an unbelievably
early hour
But early as it was, he
did not precede the interested smiles
and stares of the day staff which had
replaced the night workers—clerks,
telephone
operators and elevator
TRAPPER BRINGS IN
PURE W H IT E COYOTE
A pure w hite coyote, a rare sped
men of thia predatory breed, waa
kited yeateday near Lowell.
Carl lla m llliin of the Low ell dis-
trlct waa here at the office of the
county clerk to claim the bounty on
the pelt. T he coyote hud been killed
only a few hours before the akin
was brought In. W h ite coyotes have
been trapped here before but they
are very Infrequent.
, HUSBAND ANSW ERS TO
W IF E ’S DIVORCE SU IT
Rowena opened the door of the car and sprang
out)
f'ven at that unreasonable hour
there were loungers in the lobby.
And each and every one of them,
and even the head waitress smiling
bi the door of the dining-room, knew
all about the young New Yorkers
married the day before in Denver
who demanded rooms on separate
lo o rs
Confusion stung his face
with burning red.
H e went up-stairs, walked up. to
Rowena's room and knocked sharply.
“Yes— who?" called Rowena in a
bright voice that had obviously been
achcxiled to register good naturg in
“You would. Rowena. I honestly insecure foothold she fell headlong,
believe you would. You’re juat that face downward, in the icy water.
Peter ’ tunned by the unexpected
dumb,” »aid Peter. “However, let’s onslaught of water, was startled to
not fight over getting the divorce to action at sight of Rowena whipped
day. The thing to agree on now is helpless agairst the rocks by the ir
that we’ve got to put up with rooms resistible flood
adjoining or ensuite and »ay no more
“You little fool—what did you
about separate floors.”
jump for?” he shouted, but even as
“ I f you’re too proud to ask for he spoke he was out of the car and
separate floors. I ’ll do it,” said Ro in less than a moment had her firmly
wena.
‘T d rather be embarrassed in his arm. Slowly he drew her tnck
before a strange hotel clerk than he ! until they had the support of 'he
the laughing stock of my own car behind them against the cold
'pressure of the water.
friend»."
the face e l a d w a ty .
" I —didn’t!" she shouted as sooa
“Yes that would do me a lot of
“M e," he answered surlily. “Chuck
i she recovered her breath. “Fell I"
your things into your bag and let s good, wouldn't it?" demanded Peter.
‘Sorry I” roared Peter regretfully.
"That would certainly save my facet
get out of here ”
To have my w ife sail up to the desk M y fault I Shouldn’t have tried it I
“ How about breakfast?”
and register for me and ask for - N o good racing a river I"
“The hell with breakfast."
“Cheerio I" comforted R o w e n a
“O. K. by me." called Rowena, in rooms on separate floors. Oh, yes,
the maddening voice of one who has that would make.everything fine and loudly. “You nearly piade it I"
Other cars pulled up beside th»
stoutly enjoined one’s inner soul to dandy.”
“ I ’m not your wife,” wormed Ro new-born river, and the occupant»
smiles and sweetness.
And indeed
lent their willing assistance in get
even in her sleep Rowena had been wena.
ting Peter and Rowena safely up on
“No, thank God.”
reminding herself that she must be
“I ’m— I just happen to he married shore. And Peter, against the aavica
very patient with Peter for a few
days, as he was apt to be just the to you— by accident. A —a sort of de of the tourists and the frightened or
ders of Rowena, went immediately
least bit in the world cross about the tour ”
back to the car for their bags.
“Worse lock,” gTowled Peter
state of affairs.
"A ll the clothes we’ve got. he ex
Rowena opened the door and
W ithin an hour they were hurling
plained cheerfully. “They’re impor
the dust of Cheyenne from the sprang o u t
“W hat are you going to do ? W alk t a n t ”
wheels of the roadster and as soon
Fortunately the bags were not yet
as the last outpost of the city lay to Yellowstone?"
" I am going,” said Rowena cold soaked through and except for a t r *
buried in the past Peter pulled off to
articles on top the contents were dry.
the side of the road and drew up t# ly, “to retire m peace to my rumble
Rowena and Peter, soaking wet.
. . .
a grinding stop. Then he turned to teat."
"Rowena, I ask you, dont be any hurriedly got out ary clothes and
Rowena and his was not the look of
then paused abruptly, regarding both
more ridiculous than usual
a newly married man.
the crowd and each other with timor
“W ell, you see what fools we made pleaded. “H o w ’s It going t o ------
o f ourselves," he began.
“I hope only two o f us in a roadster and you ous hesitancy.
T U have my tent up in a jiffy,"
riding in the rumble teat in this
you’re satisfied.”
said a big red-faced Kansas firm e r
“I'm terribly sorry,” said Rowena boiling hot tun?”
"River’ll he
'I ’m above worrying about how with loud kindliness.
humbly.
“I feel just wretchedly
" I ’d down by morning, but we’ll all have
about everything.
But I couldn t things look," mid Rowena.
to pitch camp here to-night. Give •
possibly foresee such awful complica rather be bounced and bruited and
blistered in the rumble seat than In hand there, youngster "
tions, now could I, Peter?
And before he had finished an
experience hive I had with husbands sulted in— in the lap o f luxury.”
She raised the umbrella with a vi nouncing his kind intentions he had
and hotel registers and such mon
cious little click of the snap, adjusted raised a diminutive tent and extended
strosities?"
its hospitality to the dripping pair.
"W e’ll just have to make the best the cushions about her slender body,
"Key to the city, lady and gent,"
of a suite or adjoining room» here and rode the rumble in solemn
after.” said Peter more kindly. " It ’s grandeur, leaving Peter to fume fu- he said with a great laugh.
Peter made a nasty motion to Ro.
this demanding separate floors that tilcly alone in fro n t
I t was about the hour o f sunset wena who slipped quickly Inside and
makes them give us the razzberry.
“But we can’t have connecting when a sudden shadow blackened the dropped the nap.
"Y our wife, I take it." said the
rooms, Peter,” protested Rowena un west » sudden cool breeze touched
red-faced Kansan with a puzzled air.
happily
"W e just can’t. W e have their faces.
“Yes," said Peter. “But—the tenl
"They must he having showers in
to be terribly careful about things
isn’t so very big— and we’re both so
a li Peter.
Pet
like that or we can’t get it annulled. the mountain»," s aid
_ pai in fu l terribly wet— and besides— I want to
___ Rowena, deco m a
But
Don’t you see, Peter, if we stay in
m, did not have another look at the ear. I don’t
adjoining rooms clear across the sleep o f complete exha ausdon
want it carried off down the canyon.
country, nobody in the world is going answer.
it was
w«3 more
mv.o than
t—
— z
"Don't you worry about that car,
It
showers they
to believe we— we really did— stay in
were having In the mountains—it was'brother. That there car is p u t for
adjoining rooms"
cloudbursts, one after the other in I keeps
A t least till the river goes
‘T h e n w ell have to get a divorce
instead of an annulment 1 am not torrential downpour, and in less time down.
than It took for the cooling breeze
Other cars pulled up and their
going to make a fool of myself like
to sweep down the plain with re occupants joined the enforced camp
that again.”
on the river bank. They put up tent»
"But we can’t get a divorce In New freshment fo r their tired faces, every
and staked out claims here and there.
York," protested Rowena. T wrote dry creek bed and parched arroyo
Children were set to gathering stones
a story about that once— I know how that led from the hot mountains to
and sticks for a fireplace.
the laws a r t One of us would have the burning plains was flooded with
AU together they ate impromptu
to go to Reno or Pari» to get it and rushing w ater from the heights.
supper on the plains, sitting in a
it would take every cent of money
H e guided the little roadster along cluster of friendly groups about the
we can save on the whole trip to the yellow mesa road toward another
fire and afterward as the darkness
pay for the divorce. And what good of the narrow rocky gorges through
fell and the stars lit the black sky
would that be U anybody?"
which thev had been passing at in over the black prairie, they gathered
'T i l give you grounds to get it tervals all day long. The roar In
closer and talked
Some sang, and
right In New York," Mid Peter bis ears grew louder, closer. Sud
the men smoked. And presently by
grimly. “I * " desperate."
denly It sounded ominous and threat
‘T h a t’s like you, Peter," said Ro ening. Peter looked to the west and twos or by families they crept away
to their separate camps tor the n ig ht
wena impatiently. “Thinldne only of was amazed to tee a solid wall of
"Here’s an old mattress you can
yourself as usual.— W ell, don’t you water nearly as high as the car use,” said the Kansas farmer, tossing
think for a minute that I ’m going ta sweeping down the little canyon.
It across to Peter
“W e ’ve got an
get a divorce in New York. I ’m not
Instinctively hla foot pressed th»
other one.
It ’s not very big but
The roaring wall of
going to be made a fool o f there accelerator.
you're not a very big family "
water was dose hut the arroyo Itself
before all ray friends.”
"W hat do you meaa—made a fool was closer— e scant few feet aw iy—
of?" P e lT demanded.
and In a few mlnhtes the onruthmg
‘Why, having t w yho dy think Pm river would reader ft Impassable for
Continued Next Week
M ANY FROM HERE AT
P E T IT IO N FOR CHANGE
LANE COUNTY DISPLAY
IN BOUNDARY FILED
M any visitors from here are visi
ting the Lane county booth and dis
play at the Oregon state fair which
opened Saturday, according to local
people who have visited the fa ir
during the past few days.
M rs. Mabel H . Chadwick, secre
ta ry of the Lane county fa ir board,
is tn charge of the county exhibit
at the state fa ir.
Another petition for transfer of
te rrito ry from one school district
to another has been filed w ith the
county boundary board.
A petition asks th a t some te r ri
tory of the Hebron school district
be transferred to the Londan dis
trict. The petition w ill be taken up
at a m eeting of the boundary board
October 13 .
Eat Candy.......
to pick you up when you’ re all fagged out
Eat Candy........
fo r d o w n rig h t pleasure
Answer to the divorce suit of
M arlon D. Arm strong against her
husband John C. Arm strong was
filed In circuit court last week by
the defendant.
The defendant alleges that hts
wife left Septem ber 10 taking w ith
her the child of the couple and he
nsks that her divorce complain! be
dismissed.
C H IL D B IR T H LE FT HER
T H IN , WORN. NERVOUS
" A fte r the b irth of my baby, I
was thin, nervous and run-down.
From the firs t bottle of Vlnol. 1
Improved. It gave me new strength
and I gained weight.”— Mrs. M.
Gunntone.
Vlnol supplies Just the elements
of Iron, lim e and cod liv e r peptone
needed by thin, weak, nervous wo
men and men. Even the F IR H T bot
tle builds up strength, makes new
red blood. Peps up appetite and
brings sound sleep. Get a bottle of
Vlnol today! Ketels Drug Store.
C o m in g to
Women’s Fur-Trimmed
Winter
Coats $95f
Every New Style Fabric and
Trim m ing Detail
The Golden Rule
Rulers o f Low Price«
10th A W illam ette— EUGENE— New Schaefer« Bldg.
Irish-Murphy Co.
S pringfield
5th Mini M itin Sts.
HARD W H E A T BLEND
Eugene
Or. Mellenthin Flour
SPEC IALIST
49 LBS.
Italian Prunes
6
79C
In Intern al M edicine for the
past eighteen years
E g g N o o d le s
DO ES N O T O P E R A T E
LBS.
B u lk
S h o r tn in g
ED
COILED
W ill be at O SBUR N
Hotel
S A T U R D A Y , O CTO B ER 3
2 LBS.
Office Hours ,0 a. m. to 4 p m.
No Charge for Consultation
23c
3 LBS
15c
27C
GOOD BULK
Coffee
15c » lbs 69c
Fresh Spinach
LOCAL GROWN
ROWN
Dr. M ellen th in (loca not operate
tor chronic appendicitis, gall »tone»,
ulcers of »tornarti, tonsils or ade
noids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheum atism ,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal a il
ments.
e
Rem em ber above date, that con
Hiiltatlon on this trip w ill be free
and that this treatm ent Is different.
M arried women must be accom
panied by th e ir husbands.
Address: 4221 West T h ird Street,
Ix » Angeles, C alifornia.
’RADE-IN your old Heater
on a
MONTAG In illlllllllllll• pi
Circulator
2 LBS.
8 a c o n B ack
11
,s -
LARGE ROLLS
NICE AND LEAN
19c lb
M odern
5 FOR
23c
IVI««< ji «
w o r k s Bn t h e k i t c h e n
c
Let your old heater help
you to own real heating
comfort next winter. Pre
pare now to bring con
venience and volume» of
warmth into your home
for next winter, for we are
offering you rock-bottom
p r rice» on th e fam ous
5*^
M [ontag Circulator heat-
and
e r_
_ w ith a generous
allowance for your old
heating stove. If you burn
wood or coal or both, there is a Montag Circulator Heater
just the right type and size for your home at a price that
makes it possible for you to put the Montag in, at once.
See the Montag display in our windows. Let us help
you to convenience and volumes of warmth, next winter . . .
and many other winters to come.
Toilet Paper
A W A Y with ih< «rm-tvm| work at b»stin|
H jt , whipping erszm, irtzthmg potatovi!
rhtt Isti« «ItcliK kiiihen mi«*r do ti the
work tt • touch of th< linger, nrelotily, Io
• perfection (he human hand cannot potubly
achieve.
s
! .!
A N D for the morning glari of orange price,
what can lake the place of the elect/ic
fruit |utce entractor? The oM-lathioned
'(queerer" it out of dele—modern houtehold
economy demandi modern labor laving
equipment m the modern kitchen
prtmUlv* l*f®
»•«leeir®« f o ® / . « I g I I i I m «
Usmli«, . MOOIRM LIFE
D IH A lh tS C O M P LE TE
E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E
W e’ve m any kinds o f candy — T hey're all delicious!
TERNS If Desired
F G G I M A N N ’Q
"W here the Service Is D ifferent"
iM o u n lr iin S ta te s P o w e r C o m p a n y
Wright & Sons
HARDWARE — FURNITURE — PAINTS
j