North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHE Vims CITIZEN, MONDAY, MAT 21, 1917. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN tubUsKed Every Morning Stub citizen company ! 8 Government Street Th Asheville Cltisea, T A WMk The Sunday CHIsea, Every Sunday TELEPHONES Bndlnum Office Editorial Booms Associated Press Reports Complete 0000000000000000000000 SUBSCRIPTION RATES V Carrier la Aah.vlll. and Suburb. .I7.0f . l.M . .It . 1.00 . 1.10 . .10 1 yr. In advanc. I me. Id uvtnrt. Dally Sua, JJally A Buo.. teilv A Bua 1 VMk la advftitM. Daily only, I year In advance.... Pally only, I mo. In advanea Daily only, 1 weak In adveaoe 9y Mall In Unit ad Mats. Hatly A Sun,, 1 yr. la advanoa lally A Bun., t mo. la advance..., Ielly only, 1 year In advanea , rally only. I ma. In advance Banday only, I year In advance..., Banday only, t mo. la advance..., Mr. Dam roach declared Saturday that the Asheville children's chorus. despite the comparatively abort pe riod of training, compared favorably With the biff chorua of oMIdran which has ajways been prominent feature at Spartanburg's annual festival. There war two hundred children of the Ash evil Is publlo schools singing at thin year! festival, and next year, wa have been told, tba chorua will be Increased to alz hundred voloea. In that rant wa can be raaaonably aura that an annual mualo festival for Aeherllle will beoome aa aooonw pUshed" fact While oa thla subject It wtll not be amlaa to touch again upon the ex cellent work of the Moxart society's chorua of 160 yolces at Saturday night's concsrt Local mualo lovers. whoa oplntona on matters of thla sort are generally accepted, declared that Mr. Crosby Adams had brought his organisation to a high standard. and deeerred great credit therefor. Thla, The Cttlten Is more than willing I Hie Scissors Route Amerk-a at Work. (Columbia State.) la the new drive of the Italian army agalnat the Trieste defenses It ia not difficult to see one of the very first results of ths entrance of the United cltatas Into the world war. Poverty more than any other thing has been holding back the Italian armlet. It was essential, from the Italian viewpoint, that Cadorna al ways retain sufficient reserves of men and supplies to Insnre the country agalnat a audden and vicious assault by the Austro-QrAmans such as over whelmed Koumenla. Ho, for two years, Italy has been compelled to husband her strength. Lacking the means with which to se cure equipment In quantities sufficient to arm all her available men, she has been forced to wage a much handi capped war. Had Italy possessed ample means. I her troops now would have been In Trieste, In all probability. But the credit of Italy was poor; the price of Urea has been conclusive enough proof of that The resources of the other members of the triple entente, barely sufficient, have had to be expended In other nelda. Hence Italy, the poverty Children's Stories ? .- vi .-a vi. .r w. "O-lcken. has been under the gravest 1 M I " ' , dleadvantagee In proaecutlng her war t o feel aura that the neODle of Asheville aa-alnst Austria. 1.00 l.M M wtll maintain the same attitude. Notes and Comments Colonel Roosevelt showed the right I spirit when he publicly expressed gratification over the announcement (that General Pershing would head tn first expedition to France. If th colonel was disappointed he did not (show It. a e And that reminds us that Colonel Roosevelt may be far more danger Lone- threatened coma at last." 0UB 'rom Political viewpoint. In the Ming ureaienea come at last. , . .rtv. ,h. v. would have ana me poor patronage wnicn ins been as a hero. nannla nf aahavllla fc.v. njinrAaA I e e . - . . . .... i iflBn i. ot.i j ivmuu w league oaseoaii lor me isst tnree tnat th, .peculators will come to en years hat resulted in the decision of I Joy a close personal acqualnunce with Mr. Hoover, tne rooa controller, j Monday, May 21, 1917. Asheville And Baseball this year's directors to make no fight against being dropped out at the wish of the four clubs that will re main In the league for the balance or for a part probacy for A part of this season. t Tear After rear the local public, with remarkable persistency has al lowed unselfish baseball enthusiasts U lose money. And they lost It In or der that Asheville might remain In the North Carolina league. So that the only conclusion to be reached la . that Asheville does not want baseball. And therefore should not have It Of course, we Are not unmindful of the fact that many things have militated Against baseball thla year. Primarily the league magnates made a mistake when they started the sea son la alx-club league ere the win ter was scarcely over. Almost from tne very Beginning casec-en games here were witnessed with great per- - sonal discomfort on Account of the cold weather, And these conditions doubtless had their effect la dampen ing that enthusiasm which should be apparent at the opening of the base. tall season. , Then, too, whoever had the making of the schedules In hand for ill? did not give Asheville much consideration, we recall that At the first meeting of Asheville people in te restea in damdam aeia tnis year particular Attention was called to the unfavorable Arrangement of the schedules, and It was pointed out that under the best conditions of patron Age the Asheville club would do well if It broke evea at the end of the season. But All this is beside the question la View of the fact that the directors of the Asheville baseball club were convinced that four clubs of the North Carolina league deemed It essential to their exlatenoe to have Asheville out of the league, In view of what they term her "Isolated position," and the heavy expense which the trips to and from Asheville Involved tor the clubs in the middle and eastern sections of : the state. The Asheville directors, al though they knew that by remaining ia the North Carolina league they would lose still more money than they have lost, were willing to "stick It out," but they were conscious that by SO doing the entire league would have to suspend before, the end of the sea eon. Hence they raised no objection when trie majority of club's voted to drop Asheville overboard and The Citizen believes that the decision of President Hill was a wise one. f In any event, the outlook for base ball in North Carolina was none too encouraging In view of Governor Blckett's announced opposition to the continuance of professional baseball While the country Is at war. Whether the governor was right or wrong mat ters little, In view of the fact that his .Utterances, officially delivered, will liave great weight In many quarters. Amateur gardeners should take new heart In the announcement that the municipal authorities will turn on 'free water" for the home gardens. a a Asheville has again demonstrated that her people appreciate and will patronise high class musical attrac tions. This Date in History j May tl. 1107 Dantzlg. East Prussia, su: rendered to the French, witn garrison of 1,000. IS SO iLeopoId of Saxe-Ceburg, de clined the throne of Greece. IS 4 Maria Edgeworth. famous authoress, died, aged eighty- two. 1851 'First discovery of gold In Aus tralia. IS 8 First express train between New York and Buffalo. 18T1 French government troops on tered Paris; nine weeks' siege of the Communists In posses sion of the capital. 1174 Marriage of Nell Grant, daughter of President Q rant. at the white house, to Algernon Sartorii of England. ltTI Alann W. Curtlsa. world' famous American aviator, born at Hammondsoort N. Y. 1 IS -King Humbert of Italy, visited the kaiser in Benin. 1105 Strike riots In Chicago. 1911 Madero. leader" of the '.n ' surgsnta, signed a peace pact with the Mexican government . at El Paso. 1811 The French army, under Oen era! Lyautey (who recently resigned as minister of war), captured Fes, Morocco. 1I1Z The Massachusetts legislature Adopted the constitutional .amendment for the direct vote for senators, the first legisla ture to do so. U14 The Hamburg-Anxrlean Vad- erland arrived at New York on Its first voyage across the At lantic THE3 WAR: 1915 Great attack by the Turkish forces against British colonial forces, Australians and New Zealanders, repulsed, with ter rible losses on both sides. 1918 French recover Haudromont quarries, east of Meuse, Verdun; severe assaults by the Germans on Le Mort Homme and Hill 804, west of Meuse, made no gains; battles mark first day of third month of glgantlo battle, which began February tl, 1918. Germans launch great attack on British trenches at Vlmy ridge. Notable Birthdays May 21. Mabel Taliaferro, widely known actress and movie star, Is twenty-nine years old today. Miss Taliaferro ap peared on the stage as a child of three. In spite of her name, a famous southern one pronounced, by the way, Tolliver Miss Taliaferro is a native of New Tork. Edith Taliaferro, also a favorite of the American stage. is her sister. Both sisters have besn for the past decade oustandlng figures of the American theatrical world. Miss Mabel has scored successes in Shore Acres," "Children of the Ghetto," "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, "In tne Bishop's Carriage," "Polly of the Circus" (written for her); "You Never Can Tell," Springtime, and various other wide ly known productions in which she has toured in the United States. Con- Lack of space yesterday prevented ada and Australia. Of late she has still Now, with the money of the United States pledged to make good the ex penses of the allies, Italy can feel certain of getting more supplies than ever- before. With this prospect. General Cadorna la able to devote more of his present resources of mu nitions to offensive work, confident that, by the time they are becoming exhausted, a new supply will be com ing from America. That Is the first effect of America'! participation in the war on the ma terial side. Reinforcements From the East (Columbia State.) That the Germans have been mov ing troops from the eastern fronts to suppget their hard pressed forces In the west has been generally pre dicated since the oomlng of the spring thaw barred the martial way to Pat rograd and left open only the under ground channels of Zlmmermaon di plomacy. With Russia temporarily paralysed, the logic of events dic tated the shifting of strategic re- serves. The encouraging feature is that with the addition of these new and comparatively fresh troops, Hlnden- burg In the west has barely been able to stay the Anglo-French offen sive momentarily. Beaten back at some points, the French and British continue to charge, and charge hard. Their gains have been slower than at the beginning of their offensive, as was but natural, but they nowhere tlve signs of exhaustion. it is entirely possible mat tne east ern reinforcements may compel the abandonment by the allies of hope for an immediate decision, but the course 6f events Is sufficient to prove that the British and French, even If their onward march be checked, will be able to hold their ground until the Amerlcad armies can, be put In the field to turn the scale. That Hlnden- burg's men with then new reinforce ments are hard put to It to check the allies Is an added incentive to Amer ican! to throw their every energy into the fight now. To win the war by the side of our French and British allies. to win it In Europe, will make It for ever unnecessary for u to win it alone and on American soil. 1 The power that the French and British have shown In their recent drive Is proof that we will have a chnce to win the war In Europe. If we do not, on our own heads will be the fault EPOAjyg Bonn. One upon a time Zktgar was alt ting on the back ataoa. It was warm and Edgar was wondering what he couia ao to amuae himself, when all at onoe he heard a faint twitter and as he looked up, he saw a robin hang ing from the wire elothaallne In the yara. in soma i tha robin had caught Its wing in the wire and It eouldn't get away. JUgar ran and triad to gat the bird free but when he did he found that Its wing was badly hurt He took It Into the house and nxed It up In A anllnt and then Dut the bird la a box. After It had baeama a little uaad to tne place he fed It some warm milk. oovered It up carefully so It couldn't get out and left H until he was ready to go to bed. Then he fed It again ana left It for the night In the morn. Ing Bdgar found It was getting along very nicely. He fed It bandaged the wing again And left It In a few days the robin was Able to use the wing and In a lltUe while longer could fly bout as well as ever. It had be come quite tame while Its foot was mending aad would eat out of Edgar's nana and follow him about After It was well enough to fly Ed gar opened the door and the robin flew out and on the limb of a tree where It began to sing Juit as though It was telling the other birds how kind Edgar had been. Each morn ing Edgar found the robin on the wlndowslll ready for Its breakfast and all of that summer Edgar fed nis pet and watched the robin and its mate build a nest In the apple tree In tne yard. When three little robins came Mr. Robin acted very Important and would sit on the wlndowslll and cock hie bead And torn It from side to side as much as to say: "See my little robins." He would fly to the window, get his crumbs, fly tack to the nest and give them to the little ones, then fly back for more, ana soon the little robins were fat and strong. Then the mother robin thought It was time to teach them to fly ao she gently pushed each one In turn out of the nest and told them to stretcn their wlnge and fly. In a few weeks the birds had all flown away and the nest was empty. The next spring when Edgar saw the first robin he said to his mother: "I wonder where my robin Is?" The next morning, however, when he came down to breakfast there on the wlndowslll was a robin. Edgar rush ed to open the window and there was his pet or last year singing mm a welcome. Eklgar knew It was his robin for the wing had a small lump on It where the wing had been hurt and then healed. YE BAULADE OF YE BACKYARD GARDENER. The Children's Chorus JThe Citizen from dwelling upon the merit of the school children's chorus. Which added so materially to the en- joyment of the afternoon concert at the Damrosch music festival Saturday, but it is not too late now to express our warm commendation of the Children's work. Their success on this occasion gives rise to the hope that the treat which they afforded to music lovers of Asheville was only a ample of others to come. As re cently stated In these columns Mr. Willis Cunningham, musical director pf the Asheville public schools, spared been widening her public by appear ing In many popular photoplays. 'Governor Augustus Owsley Stanley of Kentucky, fifty years old today. Philip I Hale, noted Boston artist, son of Kdward Everett Hale, fifty two years old today. Former United States senator Mohpj E. Clapp of Minnesota, who retired from the senate lost March end one of the twelve "wilful men" of the filibuster in the stormy closing ces sions, sixty-six years old today. Gustav Llndenthal. famous engl- neerand architect, builder of the new Hell Gate bridge at New York, sixty seven years old today. Glenn H. Curtiss, famous aviator and aircraft builder, thirty-n'ne years old today. Thomas Ewing, United states com bo effort in the training of his pupils, mlssloner of patents, fifty-five years And we have no doubt that the an- I old today. pounced appearance of the school children's chorus aided materially in securing the big audience of Satur day afternoon. . We are telling no iales out of school when we state here that one of the soloists with William Cary Banger, former as sistant United States secretary of war, authority and writer on mili tary affairs, sixty-four years old today. Dr. Edmund janes James, noted educator, president of the University nf Illinois, sixtv-two vears old to- The Army Bill and ,the South. (Savannah News. ) At last congress has finished with tha army bill which provides. In Its chief features, for the selective draft for army service of men from twenty one to thirty years of age, inclusive, for increased pay for soldiers and for giving the president authorization to enlist the Roosevelt "division" for service In France. The plan which the war department will follow appears to be this: To get all the national guard Into ser vice and complete Its training, with that of the regular army by Septem ber 1, so that this first force can be ready and out of the way of the first force of 600.000 selected by draft, which will probably be as sembled on that date. Secretary Baker's statement Tester ay that "owing to the depleted state of our supplies It will not be practl cable to call out the first 500,000 men until about September 1, so there will be no appreciable Interference with the labor supply of the country until that date," is significant as Is also his statement that "when these men are called they will have to be con tinuously trained with colors until they are sent abroad. As the period of training before they are sent abroad will be at the best all too short in Justice to the men it must be intensive and continuous." It may be expected that the first large force, exclusive of tha engineer organizations now being formed, to go to France will not go before the late fall or winter months and that if the war continues Into next spring the Amerl- an army on the battle line will be big, well trained and active In the 918 "push." The south apparently is going to suffer from shortage of labor In the next cotton picking season unless the draft draws lightly on negro farm labor. September, October and No- ember are the busiest months In the south and If 500,000 men are called to the colors September 1 the south is o-olng to lose some good cotton pickers at the very beginning of the nicking season.' Factories, too, are going to be short handed because not only their working forces largely rep resented In the national guard but also other members of their staffs will be caught by the draft. Pickers are going to be scarce be cause of the fact that a large number of negroes already have gone Into the north and because the draft will catch the negroes as well as white men and a husky cotton picker of the right age may not be overlooked by the army officers who are picking sol diers. These are facts which the south will have to face, and It might as well begin to get ready right now to face them with the very best sort of "preparedness" that Is posslble, Don't Be Gloomy. (Wilmington Dispatch.) Amusement Is necessary as a tonlo for the mentalities of people as much so aa exercise is necessary for the body. Therefore while the war situa tion Is not to be regarded In light vein and' to be given due considera tion, yet to cloak one's self In an at mosphere of gloom and not Indulge In any character of. pleasure will be to make the burden of distress heavier and handicap the fighting forces of every mortal. This Is no time to In dulge In revelry of celebration as a toast to war, but neither is it time to shackle one'e being with gloom and thus unfit mentalities for the big bat tle. Either extreme Is dangerous. Canto One It Is A backyard gardener, He crawletb and he sings And poketh holes Into the earth And planteth seeds and things. Canto Two And. O, this backyard gardener, No man so full of glea. "Now let the famine pop its whip! Unto himself salth he. Canto Three He toileth tn the dewy morn And eke the dewy aft He hoeth this and spadeth that Full like a guy that's daft , Canto Four And. O, this backyard gardener, Lint to his tovful shout. From, out the loam there sprlngeth up One tender little sprout! funtrt Five "Mv heart holdeth one hope," salth he, "One chetshed hope, begosh. I hope that this here little sprout "Ain't gonna be a squash!" Canto Six He tendeth it and watcheth it; tv iiiv I, ! his care. And he salth to his neighbor friend, "Gadzook! Ain't I a oearr- Canto Sfcven "Life now." salth he, "would be com plete tnA full nf tAV. T Wis. And but the fates would kindly tell Me what the deuce it is!" Canto Eight It Is a backyard gardener. But O, he seemeth queer. All pallid now his brow and cheek. Forlorn Is he and drear. Canto Nine For now he drlnketh to the lees A ltnr. bitter CUP. Alas! His little plant's no more! A bug hatn et ii upi The End. i Wheat Holding Its Own. With the Wags The (Washington 8 tar.) A eongreaamaa said At A Washing ton reception! "The Germans can't be fair. What ever they do Is iigh yes. If they Ink a Lualtanla it's right Whatever we do Is wrong yes, for ue to cell coots to France la sltnplr heinous. "The Oermans remind me Of AA anecdote. "Look,1 said an old lady, angrily look at that drunken brute raising a rumpus on the other side of the street, wnere are the pollrar " 'Oh. mamma.' said the old lady's daughter, bursting Into tears, that le Brother Jim.' "The old lady stamped her foot " The saloonkeepers,' she aald, "have been drugging that poor, de fenseless child again!' " Help. (Pitt Panther.! Delta Why does Nutt cell himself A female pugilist Kappa un, he worked on nis an cle's fruit farm, boxing peaches. Rough Going In Kansas. (Hutchinson News) Conductor Henry Slattery, who runs the one passenger train on the railroad between Hcott City and Wi nona, became sick from the motion of th train and had to go to the back platform for fresh air. A sudden Jolt of the train, and the conductor was thrown overboard. The train was backed ud to Kevstone when It was learned what had happened, but the conductor had been taken borne in An automobile. Tar-Heel Philosophy. (Charlotte News.) Tragic, but true, that even In the milk of human klndneas there Is very often the wild onion of selfishness. There Is no blight in which some hleaainr la not Intertwined. For In stance, a wooden legged man does not have to have but one shoe tnese umee. EDUCATIONAL NOTES ( Florida Times-Union.) The reported short crop of wheat la based onlv on an assumed snortage In winter wheat Now winter wheat constitutes one-half the production of wheat in this country and tho as sumed shortage is based on the small er area. But the acreage not plant ed to winter wheat has been planted In spring wheat as an addition to the spring planting; why anticipate hun ger from this situation? The condi tion of the winter wheat Improved in April and should improve under the weather conditions in May while there are abundant Indications that the crop of sDrine wheat will be abnormally heavy as to volume, quality and price, why grow hysterical? A Rise in Food. (London Opinion ) Officer Is that soun ready, James? Officer's Servant No, sir, the stove went out. sir. Officer Went outl Then why don't you light it again? Officer's Servant 'Cos It went out by the roof, sir. NOTICE. To J. P. Walsh, John Bean, Geo. W. Jenkins, C. M. Uneberry, G. W. Dougherty, Mrs.- C. A. Hebard, J. T. Bledsoe, J. W. Baity. Calvary Baptist Church, Gwyn Edwards, J. D. Mur phy, W. M. Johnson and all other persons Interested In the report of the Jury filed in the office of the Town Clerk of the town of West Asheville assessing benefits and damages on ac count of the grading of SWANNANOA AVENUE. MICHIGAN AVENUE. HANOVER STREET AND LOU ISIANA AVENUE in said town. You will take notice that said report has been filed according to law,, and that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of said town at their meeting to be held on Friday night May J 1st, 1917, will consider such report and take such action as they may deem proper. You are therefore required to file your ob jection to said report if such there be, in writing with the undersigned, within TEN DAYS from this date as required by law. This May li. HIT. . H- B. POSEY. Sown Clerk. Public school teachers in Chlraro. by virtue of a recently enacted law now In effect, are under civil service so far as removal Is concerned. Illi nois Is said to be the first state to write such a tenure of office provis ion for teachers Into Its statutes. Representatives of the school teach ers say that the positions of the teachers are now much more secure than they were before. The situa tion viewed from the standpoint of the board of education la that the board has more power than It ever had before but must exercise It in the open. The school bill in reneral provides for a substantial overhaul ing of the Chicago system of Dubllc school control, which has been under, discussion for some time. The duties of the board of eduoation and the superintendent of schools, which have been in dispute, are defined, the term of the superintendent Is ex tended from one year to four, and the school board is reduced to 11. Under the new regime, the appoint ments of teachers and principals be come permanent after a satisfactory probationary period of three years. subject to removal for cause by the board of education under Its rules concerning conduct and efficiency. Dr. George E. Vincent president of the University of Minnesota since 1911, severs his connection with that Institution today to take up his new dutiee as the head of the Rockefeller Foundation, which are to date offi cially from May IS, 1917. Dr. Vin cent whose powerful personality has left a deep mark In the educational circles of the Middle West succeeds John D, Rockefeller, Jr., as heo9 of the Rockefeller Foundation, and the suggestion of his appointment came from Mr. Rockefeller himself, who has long been an admirer of Dr. Vincent's powers as an orator and an organiser of rare executive ability. Through his connection with the Chautauqua institution, which was founded by his father. Bishop John H. Vincent nnd of which he was president from 1907 to 1915, Dr. Vin cent is nationally known as a speak er. Before going to Minneapolis In 1911, he had been for nearly JO years a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Chicago, and from 1907 to 1911, dean of the faculties of arts, literature and science. Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton, president of Smith collere since 1909, and who takes Dr. Vincent's place as head of the Uni versity of Minnesota, will take up his duties officially on July 1. So great by the way, has been the exodus of male students enlisting for war duty of some sort, that Dr. Burton, the co-eds say, win nna nimsen tne neaa of another college of girls when he comes to the University of Minnesota. MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE BE PREPARED Opportunity comes unsolicited and unexpected, and while tho "I thought I could" and the 4I haven't got the money" enumerate their regrets the man who has saved his money saddles and bridles opportunity and rides away. 4 WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. Resources Over $12,000,000. IT IS EASY TO SAVE with the DIME BANKS. Call and get one at our Savings Department. "Wo pay four per cent, inter est on savings, compounded every three months, SAVE A DIME A DAY. v ;,;. i ; The American National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. The Only National Bank in Asheville. A TRIAL ia aUi WB ASK LAUNDRY TO PHONE 6V I0H ' WB TREAT TOUR LAUNDRT li HTTB. INSURANCE You Need It PROTECTION We Give It Protect Yourself MOW Don't wait until next week. Don't trust to luck. Call on the P. R. ALLEN CO. General Insurance Offices 310-311 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 1077, A word to the wise man Is uffieteat COOPER'S "On Ihe Sfloare" Means Clothes Booaomy. Williams & Huffman's Music House The Best in Pianos. Elkjf Club Bldg. Haywood Bt IDonvorry-rainorihmt. sununeco&iwnose WE'RE selling the coal that v-111 warm your home and heart. It's the full weight, real quality sort MONARCH. It makes yon foci that you get your money's worth. Southern Goal Go. Phone TM. 10 If. Pack gq. H. L. FInkeUtein 18-25 Blltmore Ave. Complete stock of Trunks. Bags And Suit Cases. Wedding Rings J. E. CARPENTER Jeweler N. Pack Square. SALE NOW ON AT Gem Clothing Co. WHEN TOTJ SEE A FURNITURE AD THINK OF GREEN BROS. Moved to S West College . The New Retail District Big Four' Over (00,000 of them in dally use. Growing more popular each day. The Hill Smoothing Big Four takes 'em all on high. . Overland Asheville Sales Co. b. wAXNtrr. . PHONE MT. WE TAILOR GARMENTS Fashioned la Latest Btyles For Ladles And Gentlemen. Logan & Moore It Bo. Paok Sq. Phone TOT. "Made In Asheville.' UNCLE SAM HAS ASKED VB TO TRAIN TOU TO DO HIS WORK I Toung men and women are needed and needed badly to nil clerical positions for our government. They are given good pay and short hours. Call and let us tell you more about this splendid opportunity, and our facilities for preparing you to take advantage of It. Day and night classes In theory and dictation. Emanuel Business College 80 COLLEGE ST. For xarpermKwd Workmen Phone 2155 BtJILDTNa TRADES COUNCIL C. G. Worfey, Business Agent COMBINATION RANGES Chas. L. Sluder Co. SO S. Pack Square. Phone 150. Buy a Jewel And Save Fuel." KP1 Tba Eyesight Speclalts It Patton Ave. Phone) M'GRAW TIRES BELOW COST 1 2xSH, plain ...... -..111. 00 488x4 " 1T.00 1 28x8 " 7.60 J2x814 " 11.98 182x8, non-skid 18.40 While Tbey Last Richbourg Motor Co. Formerly The D. C Shaw Motor Co. THE HOME OF THE FORD J" PALMS he ROYAL BARGAINS For the Whole Family . The Racket Store 16 Blltmore Avenue. ' flET . Everwear Trunks UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE 19 Blltmore Ave. Phone 87S. Aa.. Ihe half way ground la the thing.