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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
H! KlVKlL (,L. ILK. I lil U-lFV Y. .!". Y 11, I'M si 1 i NOTICE i n i TO THE PUBLIC! g To Prelect ths PuWic Ugainst Deception and to maintain oar cwn iipr.tify an j RspLtatJon Tor Kcnsst Methods m taVe t;,!3 cpFznunily to Announce to Our Friends whom n nuirbsr by the hundreds that our store in Hood River will he known only ty cur incorporated name J, G, Penney Company f Reasons Why We Make This Ctar.e: Sixteen years ago, ' e founder of this present organ ization of 197 stores, inspired with the ideal that business could and should be conduct ed upon the true spirit of the "Golden Rule," and being a firm believer in the justice of that familiar adage, "As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them like wise" Mr. Penney determin ed to operate his first and subsequent stores on that pu, icy "The Golden Rule." To s symbolize that intention, he I called these stores "Golden j Rule Stores," as an ever pi c sent declaration of the "square deal" policy that would be pursued within those stores. Constant adherence to sum methods brought rapid suc cess and likewise "imitators. "Imitation is the sinceresn form of flattery," yet usually only the name was imitated, and the underlying or bairn principles were not adopted by those same imitators, who, in some instances, purposely confused the minds of the pub lic in an effort to create the impression that they were pait of the "J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Golden Rule Stor es." Realizing that unscupu lous methods of this nature, wherever used, might injure us, where the public was giv en such an erroneous imica sion, we have deemed it our t!ut to the public and a means of protection to our own community standing to hereafter use only the name J. C. PENNEY COM PAN t in our advertising and our stores will no longer be called "The Golden Rule" nevermeiess, our policy remains unchanged. The J. C. PENNEY COMPANY will always be known as the store that sells at one price to everybody, and you and we have the satisfaction of know ing that the name J. C. PEN NEV COMPANY has been p.aced over our door to pro tect you ayamst any form ot deed that unscrupulous deal ers might mflict upon you. Remember therefore, that, r.fter January 1st. 1919, any store, anywhere, that calls it self a Golden Rule Store is not in any way associated with the J. C. PENNEY COM PANY, (Incorporated!. 1 rliunui urn iMfcm 9. G. foejincy (re The Store with the Yellow Front One Block South First Nat. B k ODELL Frr i !... i at:-,.. -! t!. f .Vi: I..-; 1 1" ut: Wee-, u tr.r t' N.tL: ' :ii a.rr.- J v. ;r-::' d w his h w : 1 i i e a 'A I. .1 fa - l of the it t iur t of te ...t t' ' ' t.-r- the .As." Uil!v". lii 5 I te 4Si'x:. f-it. In.-li.-w, lie. a S't-ta' t..d ..! a v .1 :.i-le addition t- tael.t e- t,f O.U I:. .-!:- '!. ler -"rueture, ; "he storage I in 8., ot Hood Klt-r. Lave cHrt'ile ( ! the til.: st-tUrui. W. Mar!:,, ..fire I!-.-: Ilnvr V tl !v l'n-i,n-(.- I'.i., arrnnl r. idel! Sun day and with h.s hti;.-rs t U.fr the prelim. rarv work towa'.l ciilartrinir tr.e Oti.lt j.Unt. vtMch will ocCu:'V l"oftt en : trackage. M. ' iiuv .Mr. .Ma: t'Jii -hoptd c.it a carload ' I vii. var. Mr. at.-.! Mr-. Li SimP.. tf The ! .-;nt Oe P'otri u:tl. Mr. Srn.tri s'tr, Mr-. Fva M...-erf.. : -t i ::ei Lew. t , I ..':.. Mr. 'Pipo ed liv a p. rtl:i':d linn of !ii of ,av ami he ha- beer: iooKii.k uj . rs lo- cai hay men. (i. r. 1'urdv ar.d Sti.; Hansen, i!i M.e.r t.rst crop of at a ir . a t'njurv, Portland buyers .-cctir:r c; same. Gladwin Pavi-. of the V. S. r.:ivy. :i r. i t I'lim t Sound, came Lome July ', tor a t'.v .la.-' tw U:L'ri. He l.-lt !or the return lr:p S'ii:t!av. t'iK il as re! reM-iitel by three !!oat i-. t!..- Fourth of .lulv ( ar.i'Je .n ll.n.d i..ver. Mr. a::, I Mrs. A. H. Cutler and l-al'V i.iu'titir, lion, thy, of Portland. s'i,t i few ilaNs the t week as guests at tr.e hoit,e of Mrs. II. K. liavei port and Mrs. .Mary Neisler. Tlie old stoi.e store oroperty, oi;ce the business ot nter of this community, and for several years a landmark, has iieen sold by the Consolidated Mercan tile Co. to J. I'. Naurnes, who expects lo remodel the oropertv and use it for an cpnle warehouse. Mr. Naurnes has urchase J Jr..m A. li. Cutler a Cutler fruit grader, which will he installed in the Naurnes warehouse. Mrs. Ii. T. Weber, mother of G. A. A'eher, and W. N. WeLcr, who recent ly settled on the Lawrence property, and w ith whom she makes her home, is spending several weeks at the home of tier daughter, Mrs. L. J. Axup, at Kuosi.velt, W ash. Miss Kdith Stearns returned to her home at Oregon City 'I uesday. She had been here for a visit at the tiome of Mrs. Joe Lenz. W. N. Weher spent several days at his trrain ranch at Roosevelt, Wash., recently, to ship his livestock, farm enuipment and personal ell'eets to his new home in this v iciinty. lien and Georye Scllinyer, who have spent the past several weeks at the home of their aunt, Mis. James Fug hsti, returned to Fortlatul, where the were employed before coming to O.leli. li. Sellinger had enlisted in the r.avv and expected to tie called, hut had not received orders. Mr. and Mrs. ( A. Gilmore and children, of Kent, Ore., have been here for a v. sit at the homes of Mrs. Iidm ire s sisters, .Mrs. H. 1. oilng ind Mrs. J. K. Crosby. They motored ; from their home to tldell in their Cad illac. Mr. and Mrs. ,). 1!. Latfertv, of Weiser, Ida., with their thr.-e children, i rnved last week for a visit at the , home of Mr. Lalfei ty's mother, Mrs. j G. W. I.iill'erty. Mr." Latterly mad. "i lv a short stay as he could not r. main long awav from Ins duties as fm est supervisor, but Mrs. I.alfertv o . '.lie cliil lrci' expect b stop lor a lin e extended visit. i Clinton Wood and his nephew, Lloyd j Fisher, of Portland, were culling on i Ddill friends SnL.rdav. l'.oth have la in employed in the ship yards, but j the latter iias enlisted in the navy and! expects to leave immediately. I W. F. Sherman, Frank Stanton and P. 11. Mohr went on a fishing trip Sat urday, returning home Monday. Clarence Packer left Oilell Sunday afternoon, bound for the wheat fields of eastern Oregon for harvest. '.. O. and A. II. Antiala and Misses Lcmpi, Seltna and I no Annala and Fii ward and Fsther l.ingrcu in J. J. An nla's Hudson super six were meinbeis of a moti ring patty of five cars milk ing the trip to the ice caves out Mount Adams way in Washington Sunday. A very near serious accident occurred Sunday when the family of Joe ll.ni rnick drove through the road that is a short cut from Odcll to the home of Ivl Clark. Near the Mutin y hn -. is mud hole and a young hor.-c m lie team .jumped across this, throwing both seats nli the hack and wedging a small boy between the wheel and Led of tlie vehicle. Fortunately the h-rses .ere controlled, and ;e ide fnn. a aiiiy tinned body the little hoy is a!! iv.-ht. O. M. PeWitt is now a forest ranger located al Lost Lake. The F.pvvorth League topic for next Sunday evening is "How to Have a (loud lime. Win. dilkeison, leader. Through July and August the S m- day evening services at the .Methodist ami tragedy amongst tlie pioneers of church will Le combined preaching and the White Salmon valley. Mrs. Tims. Lpworth League services, with an m-N. Talbert, after a lingering illness, teresting short sermon by the pastor ' jj,.d at her home in White Salmon, at each Sunday evening. ''.lie age of at years and six months. This week your correspondent is in- ; She came to this county w ith her par debted to G. A. Weiier, who held a . cuts in IsTT ami has been continuouisy reportoriiil and later an editorial posi- , a resident for the past 11 years. She lion on the largest daily paper in Pitts- j was born in Waupaca, Wis., and leaves burgh, Pa., for over four years. For to mourn her loss, besides her husband, this reason' Mr. Weber understands the I two sons, one daughter, two brothers, correspondent's desire to' fairly repre- ' two sisters, three grandchildren and sent the community m that comnitin- , her father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. itv's column in the local newspaper, whether that paper be a big daily or a t'ri-st class weekly like our own Hood River Glacier. Mr. Weber very kindly furnished several interesting items of new s for this issue. PINE GROVE Mrs. Joseph llii.kle and children d P.. rtlai ii, are visiting a few weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. md .Mrs. C. II. S real, on their Pine Grove ! ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mans are spending the week with ht r parents. Mr. and ; Mrs. James M alloy. Mrs. K. L. House is with her son, l.luier, and family for the summer. A picnic party went to Stone's ran. h .on the Fourth. Among others wi re the families of Messrs. Batten, Lew is, j Vat mer and Dragseth. ! , Charles Ham, of Spokane, came last week for a visit with friends, afd to loin Ids w it'e, who came several days ago, as a guest of J. F. Andrews and wife. The soldier Leo s who visited their homes last we. k were J. H. Vannn r and l.ieiils. Hliss Chirk ar.d Harold F.lackinan. There will Lp the usual services next Sund.ix morning. Fast Sunday even- ' ir.g tie congregation was specially fa vored with good music. Mrs. C. 11. Sleiton from Hood River, .and Mrs. Alice Ham, from Spokane, sang a duet and a quartet was rendered by K. F. House, Al GratT, Mrs. Sletton and Mrs. Ham. Next Sunday morning there will be a to shopping and theatre districts, clean baptismal serv ice for infants, j est rooms in city for 5U cts. and up. ! 1 r -s T .w: - : ir.S of as t' e eel.;' r'eet as i. luiiv r hra.le u as we d.U i-il e! i Ut' t. FRANKTON. il. it. Si'i'l'. ar.d faiiiily wel t to .Sil ver ton M.-r. Say to vis.t fir a week at :i.e old hoi:. Mr. Seott has tiee': workii ir for r. l nit::t-r-,h-Uw. .1. U. I'h:l!ips. at the I' .st ('arr.or: rn.ll. Mrs. J. !:. N;ivelsen and the twin I os retui ' .'l last Friday l'ivm F..rt !ai:'l, where the', had htefi eiijoyiiir an exlcmlni v:s:t with relatives and fne-.ds. kcj.irt h-'s it that the tra-:kt ,r. p.-o-i'le w ill I e a-r.r I tu f:i s..ie Letter in tS.e VV. S. S. i lite for ti e rest t.f the ar. as H h..' ir-vt-r i-oui ty did n..t iM iver tne t.-p i n the last roandup. You , Aiil te expe.'ted to at least ante as ma.-h as you have, and those who d:d ot. do anything Will have to conit inrouiih. Mrs. M. H. Ise-dierj.' returve-l from l'i rtt.ind Friday iriirht after a week's stay lii the ! city. Mr. a:id Mrs. Will Aldrich, of H-.d IliVt r. Viere week end visitors al the a. Hue of J. O. Kastnian arid faniuy. A camptire started t-y Milne picnick- ' i rs Sunday at the top of the Uiithton i',:il rot away from them, and for a tune it looked a as though another Li lt lii c would hi'Ve to he conteiide.i with. I'loiiipt work kepi it from doinir verv much damage. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I iauhinsiicer, of Stivensuii, old friends of ('. M. Far-. cri a:id family, paid them a short visit c.er the week end. The nearer the Highway work at the top uf Kutt.toti hill reaches cornph'tioii the more anxious peoide become in -e-'intr it done. Hundreds Lot almost ; Inily to see how the work is progress- mir. Miss Alice Pell art. of Portland, and a lrieru!, .Mrs. I.Iizat.eth I anipoeli, visited last week with K. J. Copper and family. Miss lcl!art is the owner of the liellail place near Wan Ginn Guin. Mi:s Josephine Tnoley litis r. turned to : it r home i.i southern O.igoii after more than avearspent m Hood Uiver iid The lhdles. She and a sister, Mrs. George I'hillips, ar:d children, of Los Vegas, N. iM., visited a few das with friends and relatives in Frankton ue fore going south. '1 hose boys who lost the cigars bv lot being ai !e t.) drive their cars over the i t vv liuthtoii hill grade on the Fourth, paid up like little men. We are now ready to take another chance villi them or any one else that, it will in.' Lilt before they can travel over a completed grade from the top of liuth on hill to the Mitchells Foint. tunnel, ilon't all speak id once. MOUNT HOOD. Kaymond Miller Portland Thiitslav came for a homo from visit, return- mr Sunday. George Cooper spent Sunday at Lost I .ake. Mr! and Mrs. Will I'.dwards and da lighter, Fern, spent Sunday tishing. J. H. Poggett. and family spent the Fourth at Hood River. A. C Jordan has returned home w ith his grubbing machine, having finished l.i.-i work on the Columbia Highw ay. Mrs. Alice Sandman spent one day last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Tomlinson. Lev. Poddy will deliver it special -cruiori at I'arkdale next Suinlav morn- nig at 1 1 o clock. Ills theme will be " 1 m' Glory ot the '1 fetiches." Mr. pusch is here from i'e'nil.'ton to vimt bis son, W. M. Uuscli, f,,r tlie summer. l'cte Klobis spent the week end al Mullllt Hood. ' Pou-'las Lcasiiro and a friend spent several d:n-- at home last week. Poiig las is stationed as a ranger at Lost Lake. Mrs. Knb-rt Frye and daughters, Pototli, jj lean, are here from Par sons, Las , to spend the summer. WHITE SALMON. Koitn tlie Kulerurist" White Salmon was like a deserted village on the Fourth, many having ..line to Hood Liver to attend Ked Cross doings while others went to llu oiin, Trout Lake, Glcnwood and on the ao'iiitaiii where picnic and games Acre being held. John Sieeleton, of Gilmer, this dist iiet, died suddenly Monday at his lum ber niili in the Gilmer valley, evidect ! from heai I trouble. He had beeti ill for some time. He leaves a widow ; ,,U( several children. resident of this va He had been a ey for over L'1! curs. Monday. July !. Wits a (lav of sorrow ('. Riilington, of White Salmon. Flection primaries for directors of the White Salmon Valley Growers Association from the Underwood dis trict, were held at the Heights com munity packing house Saturday even ing and the members of the old board were renominated. On account of the amount of war work being done by Dr. Gearv he was anxious tt) be relieved from the duties of director in the Association, but the voters present refused to consider any one else in the position. Those re nominated were Dr. H. L. Geary, di rector iit large; H. VV. Hamlin and P. I. Packard, directors from the Under wood district. Military Police Offer Help Pendleton, Ore., July o, p.ls. Kditor Glacier: No doubt you real ize the importance of the Oregon Mili tary police and your publication work ing together in close harmony for the welfare of the government, state and your enmmumt. Therefore, we re quest that at any time that matters arise that you feel would interest this company that you would notify us, and at any time that we may be i f service to your community, we will be giad to assist you in anv w av. Yours truly. H. K. Williams. Capt. 0. M. IVComdg. 1th Cu. An inspection n ill convince you tlmt tin1 service "f the Palace Hotel. Port land, Oregon, Washington an.l livelith streets, is second to none. ( onvi nielit Tie iU ' T - fr.e i" '.l't. v. jIOSIER. i : t' Musier leo le w !:i, pe:it the ri-i H'-'d li'.vt r were A. K I. ,i ad fum.I. Frar.k Gifuref a:,d fan.- ! . K. I . :.:'! fait.s!y. Mr a.-.a ' Mr-. 1 si e Kiot. C. .1. t. in 'I he I' t ari-un ii't's w i Sperd the; :h her hus- i .tu d. S. M : t't-: Vestal, of Fort Kock. C-e., ,-tf two davs to v is:t With h:a a e t. Mrs. N. A. II .inter, and fatiulv, .v :i route tu Portland to st-e Ins oui:g-st brother, v, ho is a student in the Pefisi.n Polytechnic School. Lee Hanu-r also spent the Fourth in l'..rt lar. !, v.ht'te he vis. ted with h's cousins. re in t'.e shi ards, and tne otr . r, lames Vestal, in the ir.sl.tary school. FL . d Fisher received word to report for r..,val duty July I". He tias teen in: ! v.d in one of the Portland ship ,s for the past several months. Llod, aceoti d i-M by Kalph Cor.iey, paid a short visit to Mosier this week. Lee Fvat.s. Jr.. came up from Port land rridav evening to bid his home folks goo! b-.c tef ore leavir.g for hurt Mellow. II. Calif. He dies not know in whi- h i ra ieh .f the service he will be placed until tie reaches the Fort. The Falles people, to the number of Id or more, came Thursday to spend the Fourth on Mosier creek with Mr. aid Mrs. J. W. I.lakley. They all dri tight well filled ba-kets ami a grand feast was enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Higley and Son, 1 Joe, were in The l'alles on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Graham and hil l left for Portland Friday morning after working through the cherry har vest and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pelden and chil dren went to The Hallos Friday to per.d the day. A. W. Ftirlich went to Portland Thursday to spend a couple of days arid vi -it his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Craft, of Hood Liver, valley, spent a few davs m bo u r this week, return ibi.1 home Sat urday. Messr. Ginger and lieiinett attended to husitifs's in The Dalles Saturday. Pete Agidine and S. W. Watt, of OrPey, were in Mus er on the Fourth. P. W. Simpson returned Sunday fi un eastern Oregon, where he has spent the past few months with his son, S. J. Simpson, and family, on their farm. W. A. Davis left Sunday for Walla Walla to work through the harvest. Mrs. Geo. Denton, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Adair, and Miss Martell.left for Portland Monday after visiting the past, week with Mrs. S. K. Leans and Mrs. J. K. Wilcox. Mrs. Anna McLane returned from a month's visit in southern California Saturday evening. Mosier friends were triad to welcome her home. Mark A. Mayer returned home the last of the week from an extended visit with his sister in San Francisco. A. L. Richmond, of Fl Ceniro, ("a!., is a gut st at Mayerdale. Miss Grace I'ailey returned to her ork in Oregon City Monday after spending a few days with her mother. W. P. Fuson, of Portland, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Gibson, and family. Mrs. C. G. Nichol, accompanied by her daughter, Mildred, and Miss Fran ces Wt Her, attended the Chautauqua m Hood River Monday afternoon. At the regular meeting of the local Rebekah lodge Saturday evening one new member was welcomed into the lodge, and the following officers in- stalled for the Leiden, N. G. ; Leuofa Hunter, (ienuett, Treas, new term : Ad'le M. Fthel Camp, V. G. ; Rec. Sec. ; Chas. T. ; Clara Carroll, War- den ; Hattit Carroll, Ootid. ; Sophia Wilson, R. S. N. G .; Inda Ginger L. S. N. G. ; James Carroll, R. S. V. iG., Ciniilotte Kuscher, L. S. V. G. ; F.va Huskey, 1. G. ; G. VV. Mathews, O. G. ; Orpiia Gibson, Chap. Part of a letter from Jifk Lelliott ; to his fatht r and mother : Somewhere in France. Just a few more lines to you as an other week has pasted. Several of us j got surprises this w eek. Yon could I not guess, so I will tell you. 1 got the box of goodies you sent me for Christ inas got them in June, and it was quite a surprise, as 1 had given it up ( as lost, but considering that, it took six months for it to get here, the contents were in good shape and it. was all there. This morning Lieutenants Fl lenhurg and McFadden dropped in and visited the company for awhile. This , is the first time we have seen them for about three months. They looked well, and were just the same. When 1 say that you know what I mean, because there are only two lieutenants like them in the world. We hated to see them go. Things are just about the same with us. Of course we will not know when a change is coming until we get our orders. We are all feeling well and contented. The weather still remains good, although it, is quite warm. We had rather have good weather with the heat than rainy weather with the mud. 1 see by the papers and by talking with French soldiers that, the Ameri can boys are showing them that we have the right kind of pep to produce results, and you may he sure that if Co. K ever goes over the top the Ger mans will know all about it. 1 hope everything is fine at home, I that the hay and trees re growing, and that Oregon continues to show the : rest of the states the spirit of Oregon "Firt in everything." 1 must close. With love to you both, from your lov ing s in, Jack. AT THE CHAUTAUQUA One of the most amusing features of the annual Chautauqua, although not on the program, took place Monday night. During a number of the Apollo Concert Company several small boys, : sitting on a front row, created a dis I turbance by their chatter and restless ! ness. When the musical number was ! completed, a member of the manage i merit came before the curtain and told ; the disturbers that they would be put ! out if they repeated their antics. In fact, "the boya had entered through a hole in the wall of the open air thea tre. After a whispered conference they decided the time ripe for their re treat. Sliding from their perches they hurried to the hole and, one by one, were slipping through, when next to the last boy out was caught fast. His companions on the outside puiled, and the boy remaining in the theatre, fear ing that he would be caught, pushed with all his might. The youngster ' held hi the crack, evidently in pain, yelled, and the audience, when the point of the unexpected comedy was sensed, roaretl. The imprisoned boy finally wriggled . thruuiife the small hole, but he left ; behind most of his trousers. The Maker of Bandages Red Cross Workers Solve in One Minute the Mystery of the Stony Hearted Mrs. Britt. By MAXIMILIAN FOSTER A diamond in Hot the haMes; ;! :, :n the world. A diainoi.d i s'ii.ss Mnd bore tlliou.l. e.is,. h. lii. pel.-. I .hit. me sleel. bur ,1 c.ll elied. and Me.-! - tlie diamond il-it t,.,. are soil empaled to some ilniits. The hardest intng m the world is a hard vioneiu. Mrs P.ntt was si, eh a woman. I have seen hard wutueii in tuv time, but never .die who was harder She -outed seldom, all'! lieu she siidled It was like the eliuer ,,f j,-,.. Mie spoke u, frequently, and when -he spoke tier -peeeli was the tinkle ..f Lai! on slate rooting. She did not look as if she had ever wept In tier life. livery uiorntlii: .Mrs I'.ntt appeared at the Red 'ross auxiliary in upper' P.roadw ay. She was in.- tirst to arrive .ii tlie morning, the last to le.n.- at nilit. No one knew much about her. Liii:li. She was no' the sort that make coiitidetii es. I'm that she was a .eni ker -a hard worker no oiu- wioibl dispute. Ktlicieucy, as you d suppose. as a trait of Mrs. P.ritt's. Are Efficient Women Hard? Efficiency dreadful word that I .lien hard women are t llieieni ! IL.w iften etliei. nt Woman are hard'. Slie nils both. Mrs. liriit. I lie lllollleli! she anie in at t lit- door -b" bad her hat and Jacket oft" The I,. l inslanl she am- at her place, her nnmth -et, grim. a u.-i ere and hard hard at work. Prob ably she did tier work only from a -en-e of duty. Hard women alv.a..- prot'e-s 'hat trait, I 'uty, dun ! Hut. then, !' w women are a- liar. I as Mrs. l'.ritt. In contrast to her was Mrs. barlow. ;l:e vva- soft and womanly and gentle -the exact opposite. She .va- led very ellieient, of course, though she iried. Day after day Mrs. barlow -at it the work table, her mouth quiver ing, smiling wist fully, the tears starting hi her eves. The bandages that eauie tneii her were often soiled and rum nieil. poorly sewn, too, by her poor Ut ile trembling lingers. It was a vvoti- ler she could even -.'e to sew at all. Again and again what she turned in wept. had to lie thrown away. I Once more she whs led away. Put no one reprimanded her. No one : The same thing happened three or even let full a hint that she was more, four days later. A week later the of a burden than a help. The hearts 1 mother wandered in iojoii. I'.y now of all those wotiien aclii'd with vvoiiian- the til -t of tin- trooos were in ihe ly pity for the poor, stricken mother, -trenches, and her pale, tran-pareiii onee in awhile, though, in her corner face was like a wiaiths. Sin- look a at the hack of the room Mrs. I'.ntt bandage; she tried to sew. and for a would turn around and throw a glance third time Mrs. I'ailow gave in. at her. The glance was as hard its, "ih, my hoy. my boy'" she waited, rocks harder, in fact. ! The next Insiain a face was iln-ust Mrs. Piirlow had a son In the Rain- into hers The face was Mrs. prut's, bow division. The son was the oldest and the hard. boi: vi-age was q liver of her four children, and until he went ing with ill concealed anger and con away the little mother had been the tempt. I ippiest woman in the world. Now any "Sit down! Stop it!" said Mrs day he might be ordered off to fuiire. l'.ritt. With ore hand .-tie t.'-nisi Mrs CHANDLER Famous For Its Marvelous Motor ILST tR:f m Unusual Economy Without Sacrifice THF. Chandler Six has always been famous for its economy of operation economy without the s.u rifite of reserve power, without the sacrifice of roudabiiity, without the sacrifice of beauty of design. Thousands of Chandler owners all over America tell of gasoline mileage of fifteen to seventeen miles per gall n. Tire mileage of seven thousand to nine thousand utiles per set of (ires is common place am jug ChaiulLr iwncrs. Chandler owners ami Chandler dealers say that the service upkeep of the Chandler car Is much Kss than tint of any other ond cars which I hey have owned cr sold. The owner of a Chan. Her Six possesses a really reat automobile great not merely from the standpoint of ei onomy of operation an.! maintenance, hut, even more impor tant, from the standpoint of mechanical excellence and daily performance. The Chandler motor, designed aird built in o ir own factory, distinguishes the Chandler chassis, marked t lir'Hiv,liout by its simplicity and siuidincss. The life, pick up, get-away and endurance of this moior uid astonish you quite as much as it pleases you. Bodies of most attractive design and of unusual comfort are mounted on the Chand ler chassis. Seven-Passenger Touring Car, J795 Fnur-I'assenxer Hruutster, S I 79$ I'mir-Passcnger Disnarch Car, Convertible Sedan, $24'5 Cunveritble Coupe, S23)S Limousine, 33095 All prievs 1. ii. b. CU veUmil CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Cf the Vigdartfs. I 1! . ws iii :!.. ! t.a.f hour si - she I l fl . o.. al it Se,.-'-:i,.-, ii' r rod -!. breaM w i: lo l.'-e i.el s. V V. .1 ...i, ..-!. ' l-.it Ml sin- drew .cher s b,-art. ' -,.' -A s ld. -t in. lb i f.e e I ' 1. t A :ii . t o da-.. I 1 !. r: lie! M.-s '.:t i: .Hue w ; 111. - nt. K.il' SI .- had j :-: ..'i ibat W . .s;,,a had bei ll urdere I .Mrs fallow r.iM'. hfr face trap I'. !;' Li. lic e s... gave at-olii In f. then -he od.ii s, , s.nkii, to the iWr In her t.ill si ver, limed a huge pile of alitl-eprio Laue ii, si torn into sq..aies for t'naii The v liar- lit. ootn insi.milv was in cotitii -i"ll. In-'llllllv eVi'l-V one sp':U:g lo III.' n.oiher's aid that i-. every one but Mrs. p.iiu. -ho ioso and res.-in-.l ihe bandage, under font Then, her face hard a- nans, grimly Mrs I'.ntt went ba.-k in h.-r vv.c-h. When Mis. I'arlow. sidl siri.-keii was I, I :u ay to tier ear oiit-ide ihe drab b-iiie in the cornel- was pliikLiiu awav a- aie.-lian-ii-ullv and ii nt 1 1. o ! : i ;i 1 ly io ever The one glance she threw nVel lief sholll der ill the vv e.-ping vvoiiian was almost coiiteinpiuoiis. A hard woman. Mrs (p ut ; a heart less til:.'-. I on. II was a - reed l'or d:is liolhili:' Was seell at the aiixiliar.v i.f Mrs 1'arlovv. It was tm deisiood that in her grie: and appro hot.s'on she was ill in bod Then one afternoon, pallid and quit eniig. she came ii, ai ihe door. She smiled wi-l-fnlly when the others eaiheied about her. "Let me work." she appealed plaintively. 'Work may help lue to think. "" no' Her Bandages Worthless. She took a bandage and tried to sew. She made poor work of it. how ever. Then her head -auk on her breast and the bandage -lipped from her hands. " can't oh, I can't !" she Gilbert Motor Car Co. Karlow ha'k on her chair; with the 0 h. r she ihrti-t at her the half flu sh,,; bandage Her tone as emu a her taee, she sH.ke, ami t'1' sound of it was tike hail pattering oil -late ' You're not thinking of your son," she said. "You're Just thiukiug of Volir-elf i" There was a murmur of remon strate. Mrs. l'.ritt heard it. and she thi-hed a took about her. But wheu she .-poke again it was to Mrs. Farlow she spoke Think of Your Son. "V on re imt the only mother in tlds wr." she said. "If you thought a Ut ile more about them and a little less about yourself you'd he dolus soine tti.i.g. You d be helping your sou, for one i Idng !" "Why. what ih. you mean?" gasped Mrs. f arlow. Mrs l'.ritt smiled another adamant, n y smile. "Your son wouldn't die for want of care. Any one of those bandages P seen you ruin might save Ids life. Any one of them might save the life of si.nie oilier mother's sou!" Mrs. I'arlovy shrank us If she had been struck. She'd never thought of It that way before. The siletiee. the grim reserve, which hud cloaked Mrs. liritt seemed for it iiouiei.t to quit her. "I have no son," -tie -..Id. her ttinty voice biting out the words. "1 had one. hut he died at ' i i la 1 1 1 a mi mo.' It was in the Spanish war," snapped Mrs. P.rltt, "and there were no bandages nothing. That's whj lie died. That's why I'm here now It's to keep other women mother- from becoming the sort of woman 1 alii." A harsh, brittle laugh escaped her "(Hi. 1 know what you think of me I ve heard what you said. Well," said Mr-, l'.ritt, "my son wouldn't have I died like ih.it maybe If I hadn't sat iii'iemd siiillling and snuffling, never doing a thing." Then, her lips drawn Into a bony -mite, she glanced about her once more and stalked buck to her place In , the cori.-'i- Tin; night Mrs. Farlow rose from 1 her place nt the blindage table and sought the table at tlie hack. For the 'irst time that day Mrs. Farlow had Inan aged to create half 0 dozen band ages iioiie of which hnd to be thrown awav Timidl) she held out a hand to the drab, dingy figure In the corner. "I I've done better today," she said ' timidly. ; Mrs. Pritt looked up at her. Out of , ihe co-ner ;,f me glassy eye something i welled, then ', rui.nltig slowly down I her eliei k. i "lie was only twenty. lie was all I . had," said Mrs Pritt. SI