Newspaper Page Text
m*
tnR ^ANNEn.ByBktp; Athens, Georgia
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3t. JD23.
SPORT NEWS
Around Athens
With Col- T. Lorry G.ntt
Advertisements
! Baseball Results
8TANDINQ OJ* CLUBS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— W. L.
63 61 .49C
nnt winner is docliled.
A new Hcheduio for these
has beeu arranged and in a
rain the game will he playt
following day. No games w
postponed or cancelled but
game will be played.
The revised schedule is a:
of ;
11 he
fol-
be built in bcpnoe. Ia discussing
I 'crop conditions lie says a fine
j i food crop is assured for his coun
I ! fy, but cotton depends on th<
| . weather the next two weeks. If
”” the rains hold up and farmers can
..[make
poison, a good yield of cotton will
weevil, i b c ma de. His own crop is very
SINCE Til ERAINS we
unities about the boll
every j t#-rviewea farmers from the several j promising at this time, but if ft
Will -'Voile, of Wlntevrflle, j continues to rain weevils will get
new crop of weevils has jit. Thos efarnters who applied
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
”-i ™ Tf r cu,
few more applications of]form applied to me for Permanent j Georgia, all of the
Letters of Administration on the scribed land:
tate of Thomas J. Jarrell, late! All that tract or pai
appeared but by the continued use - poison before squares appeared re-
Thursday, 30th—Pound vs. Bed-J 0 r poison they are kept in check jport few weevils. Mr. Ashford
good. E. L. Arnold, of Oglethorpe, says says he was very much impressed
Friday, Slst—Bedgood vs. ~Mc-1 weevils , were doing considerable I with the suggestion of Dr. Smith,
Whorter. I damage and poison has not d*n- of Athens, that some 500 or more
Monday, 3rd—McWhorter vs. jtroyed near all. Mr. Ridgway cf 'citizens each furnish and feed a
( Pound.
Tuesday. 4th—Bedgood vs. Hop
kins.
Wednesday, 3th—McWhorter v«
J Pound.
Thursray, 6th—Hopkins vs. lied-
good,
7th—Hopkins vs
Vhorter.
Saturday. 8th — B'dgocd
Mc-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— W. L.
Cincinnati 74 4S
inftslmrt? 7J f,0 .41»C
.Chicago 68 f.fi .549
*it. Lolita 61 63 .492
Brooklyn 67 64 .471
iPhiladelphia 40 8n .33?
Boston 39 83 .32C
SALLY LEAGUE
CLUBS— W. Is. r<t.
Spartanburg 32 23 .582
Macon 30 24 .526 j
Chartntte 30 26 .536 j
Alignsta
I»ct. • TEAM—
.607| Hopkins ..
Or<
-Hie
daikonia
.472
.47:
ULIBII TO SEE
BI6 GRID BATTLES
nr Eastvllfe, say* wee- fmule next year to cultivate the
vils are now boiing into bolls nnd j Idle farms raound the city. He
farmers from Oconee say they have [if we can only save the cot-
a-re at work*on some crops. Other |f° n cro P» with the large corn,
kept them down and no harm has peanut, hay and potato crops now
been done. Roy Williams, of Mad- assured the country will be in a
Ison county, says since the rains j ,nos ^ prosperous condition; but of
he has examined their cotton am>i c ? ur ® e ^ J v, jj take time to bring
ran find but few weevils; that i abcut P™-boll jveevil. conditions.
they have a fine crop and much ArrtiE'\*o • . u .i -
of It promises „ halo per acre. He , A ™. ENS '■ »° bf,v ' c , anoth "
has ‘ stalks SO In ton with I lar lfc five and ten cents store, nnd
has stouts so i.tnen with grrvu jt wjn bo lo <. at< , d on Br oad streetj
in the Boley building, last occu
pied by Mr. Abney* A lease wa:
this week signed on the room to
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
Will be soid ac public outcry to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash, between the legal hours for
(Sheriffs sales, on the firq^Tues-
;day in September, 1923, u
* Courthouse door of
«f said Counyt, this is to cite all } with improvements thereon, lying
and singular the creditors and next * n £ being in the city of Athens,
cf kin of Thomas J. Jarrell, to be said County, fronting on the street
r.nd appear at my office within nniking from the Check Factory
the time allowed by law, and show fop of the,hill. The lot
cause, if any they caif, why per- known as the old Breast Works
manent administration should notil°* commencing at the center of
be granted to Panl Jarrell om Cook Street (now Pearl Street) on
Thomas J. Jarrell’s estate. i the top of the Hill and comer of
Witness my hand and official Check Factory land > and runnier
signature, this 9th day if August,.thence north ^ten ^UQ)^ degrejjj
Aug. 10-1
thirty (30) minutes east
3m
R. C. ORR, Ordinary. I thence north thirty-six (36) qpc!
-17-24-31. igrees, west to Dr. Lyndon’s cor-
jner; thence south sixty (60) de
grees west along Dr. Lyndon’s
|line to the Factory land; thence
j south forty-one (41) degrees,
. *»-*-*- east along the
bells that they are bending from 1
the weight Several farmers f.i/j.j
Jackson spy If the rai.i holds )in is wee* signed on me room io
they Bill make a Koocl cotton crop.| tke Fivc and Ten Ccnts
’Store Company, and they will
have their goods installed in time
for the fall trade. This will make
four such stores in Athens.
19 34
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
I Mobile 9-3: Atlanta 4-0.
New Orleans 0-1: Birmingham 3-!
Atbmphis 4: Chattanooga 6.
NuthviUe 3; Little Hock 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE j
l*hllade!phla 1: Boston 8.
[Washington 3: NVw York 4. I
/Jlevelaml 3: Chicago 2.
(Detroit ft; St. Loujp 4.
[* NATIONAL LEAGUE
kloston 2: Philadelphia 1.
bfew York 4; Brooklyn 4.
C4t. Louis 6; Pittsburg 4.
kJnly three games schrdulcd,
SALLY LEAGUE
fMoartSnburg 2; Charlotte 12.
klnstonln 8; Augusta 9.
lUrcCnVlIle 4: Macon 2. *
PhIDAVS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile at Atlanta.
Nashville at Little■ Rock.
Tfovr Orleans; nt Birmingham.
Memphis e.t Chattanooga.
j AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wpshltprtqiv^nt Now Tdrk.j
FnPndelphln nt Boston.
Only two g.imes srheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
* at Elttahurg.
nt Cincinnati.
York nt Brooklyn,
at Philadelphia.
i MONTGOMERY Ala.^Alabama’?
I sorting fans /ire 'turning theli
heads toward football for the ncx
three months and with an array o*
rnaj< battles schedule. Interest 1>
cd to b«
fever hen
Important battles scheduled foi
the entire state follows:
Oct. 6—Aub‘*rr. v.«. Hirmlnghnm-
frutherr nt Montgomery.
Sept. T9—Union University vs
University of Alabama nt Tusca
loosa.
Oct ft—University of Mlsslsslpp
vs. Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
Oct. 13—Auburn vs Howard a*
Auburn.
net* 13—Mississippi College vs
Birmingham-Southern nt lllrmini?
ham.
Oct. 20—Sownneo vs. ITnlversItj
of Alabama nt Birmingham.
Oct. 27—Cnmp Henning vs Au-
Alibi
IS SEP! TENTH
Game on 22nd With
Newman College.
j e r s Fear Losing
oofl” Miller.
Associated Pres*.)
SBB, Term. — Football
: for the 1923 season at
. • will begin on September
|s announced. Couch .Bennett
feted to arrive on the 7th and
■Moore already Is-nearby, so
will begin to hum early in
hedule maker* provide for
Sept, 22, with Carson-
i Collage. C*»ch Moore’s
before they had nc-
theinsi Ives with the op-
tte Of Sewanee and the
t going to find them-
l put to-whip a team In-
py opening date.
that "Blood’
T Chfittqihooga. may he los:
a son. liecnust
uffleiency of units which
is* him to be declared 1-
The loss of this sterling
• stated, would innk* n holt
» Tiger defense.
; of about forty candidate*
oil September 10 to be
t nnd Coanh Bennet will
hand a goodly number of
Uers who have had at least
■or's experience
Bf-nnett, called ‘'Mike" by
’ his friends, has been pruc-
r dentlstry.Ih Vhllnrtplphln thV
year. ITe wns r member ol
the 1901 class at Pennsylvania nnd
since that. time.^as been closely
with Athletics and Is a
4"of football.
prospects of a freshmai
4. to be very bright
Clark Is saylnsr little
has u satisfed smllel. The
from the University ,-egitr
_ class in 'llstor.' ^
ipdtlin office nre that the i-trpeB ;
neptt inor'h and ul.-. ady imnf
‘scWol stars have remlttei
—■ A l»mce papers.
n*vn
Mater.
ht causo 1
A vail
Oct. 27-*—Spring Hill College vs
University «»f Alabama fit Mobile
Nov. ' 1ft—Auburn* Vs. Tulane n‘
Montgomery
Nov. 1ft—Alabama vs. Uwlverslt>
of Kontueky fit Tuscaloosa.
Nov. It—Birmingham) RoutheiT
vs. University of Chattnhooga nt
Clndsden.
Nor, ,17—Ontrs vs. Auburn .at,
Il'rmlnKhnm.
Nov. 16—AInhnmn v*. LouMnnn
Ptate (place pending) __ -
Nov. 16—Union University vs
Birmingham-Southern at BInning
hnm.
Nov. 24—University of Georgia
vs. Alabama at Montgomery.
Nov. 24—Blrmlng!>(im-8outherr.
y. . Howard nt Birmingham ^
. Nov. 2ft—University of Afahnn.r
^s. University of Florida
mlngham.
HON. FRANK HOLDEN sold
cut the first edition of his book
and the McGregor Company has
printed a second-edition. The au
thor, is receiving 'orders from all
over the United States. Only this
week Mrs. Allen, of Michigan,
sent* Mr. Holden a check for $10
and asked that he mail her copies
to cover same, us she wished to
present them to her friends who
REV. WILL CO I LB. of Winter-
vlilo, is a great believer in the
Bermuda onion, and says it Is
one of the most profitable crons
our farmers can grow. Dr. W. D.
Si»earman, near Social Circle, H*
In the Bermuda onlan
and will gather 1,00 bushels, which
will disno’se of nt roady mar
ket for the handsome price of $1.75
and $2 per bushel.
. A WRITER i ntho Hartwell Sun
says there is a cow at the State
Agricultural College. Athens, | -o-
dticlng 72 pounds of milk a day.)had sons and brothers in the
which Is equal to nine gallon. This ; yVorld War. Without any enn-
mllk Is being sold at $6.40 per day, jva.ssing or advertising, the first
cash. The cow produces an Income edition printed has been sold out
of over $1,000 per year says Dr. and «the demand is for more. Sev-
Soule. V*» i cral army camps have written Mr.
j Holden stating that they could
WALTON COUNTY this y r ar easily sell an hundred or more
has 662 acres In peanuts; Greene copies of his book.
nonnty 1.755; Oghtho-pe 1266; I
Wllker, 872. nnd Morgan 2,193. j LAST TUESDAY a party of
Athens surely ought to have a fae- tourists from Oconee'' nad Morgan
tory to manufacture the different couhties passed through the city,
produ.-ts from the peanut. !on a trip to the “Land of the
Sky’* nnd before their return
W FSPENT SUNDAY afternoon j home will take in all the points of
with Judge Hamilton McWhorter j interest and scenic beauty
.r.d was delighted to find him im-j Western North Carolina. The
i>rovlng in evr.-y way. He **ati following ladies and gentlemen
hoDHIlvv fWpi Round nil nlnht m-d [constitute the party: Mr. and
next week expects to visit Wnsh- iMrs. C. D. Willouphby. Mr. W. A
Hinton. Or... nnd spend n weko ,Mill i Hester, Misses Leila Hester. Gus-
friends in Wilkes. Tin lmst ot sic Jackson, Purla E der, Louise
trlenils of Judge MeWhort. r Wilteujhby, Mr, and Mrs-J. C
throughout Georgia and the South Saxon. Miss Laura B. Hardigrce
will be glad to henr of his lm- ( »n‘i Miss Emma Anderson,
proved condition. ^ SINCE THE RAIN’S' we have
. viivinrii or STILLS M»« t'een intcrvicwinK farmers about
eernOy ieen "os the boll weevil. Every farmer
c my with whom we talked and had
Soe l, .. !started to ..so poison before a
wore square appeared and thus
[broken up.
A. M., eastern time, on Tuesday,
September 1923, all the-follow
ing described land, tb-wlt:
“AIL that lot of land, with the
improvements thereon, in the City
of Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia, located at the southeast cor
ner of the intersection of King
Avenue and Hill Street, fronting
ninety-five (95) feet on the east
side of King Avenue, and running
back in an easterly direction along
the south side of Hill Street two
hundred and thirteen feet. ThiL
being lot No. 2 of the .subdivision
made by J. W. Barnett of the C.
N. Hodgson property according to
ifcvised plat of the * same made
November 19, 1919. Said lot No.
2 being bounded on the east sixty-
seven and seven-tenths (67.7) feet
by lot No. 1 of said subdivision
and being bounded on the south
two hundred and twelve feet_by
Mot No. 3 of said subdivision. This
being the same lot of land con
veyed by C. N. Hodgson to Mrs.
Hattie F. Smith by deed dated
December 18, 1919, and recorded
in the Clerk’s office of . Clarke
Superior Court in deed book 28,
folio 290.” , .
The above described ' Und was
conveyed to the undersgined, Mrs.
GEORGIA—Chirke Ccunty:
To All Whom It May Concei
Mrs. R. C. Alexander having in'thirty minutes . _
proper form applied to me for,Factory line to tfie beginning cor-
Permanent Letters of Administra-iner; the same making one and
tion on the estate of S. P. A»ex- nineteen one hundredths (1.19) VM vw
ai.der. late of said County, de- acres, •more or less. This being l"AT^Fowler,*"by F. L. Slaymaker,
ceased, this in to cite aU ftnd sin-‘the same tract of land conveyed a security deed dated June 19*
gular the creditors and next of by C. K. Nelson, Bishop, to A. H.
kin of S. P. Alexander, deceased, ■ Cook, by deed dated June 12th,
to ho and anteir *t the Court of 1908, and recorded in Book 4, page
258, office Cleric superior Court,
Clarke County, Georgia.
Said land will be sold as the
property of J. .H. Emerick, defend-
ber Term, 1923, and shc-w cause,
if any thev can, why permanent
letters or administration rhould
not be granted to said Mrs. R. C.'ant in fi fa, under and by virtue
Alexander of said estate. of an execution issued May 23,
Witness my official signature. 1923, from the City Court of Ath-
this 18th day of July, 1923. tens, in favor of Mrs. J. B. Hill
R. C. ORR, Ordinary, against said J. H. Emerick, for
Aug. 10-17-24-31. ' the "principal sum of $500.00, the
f - further sum of $54.64 as interest
STATE OF GEORGIA^Clarlce
County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Marie Edwards haring in due
form applied to me for perman
ent letters of administration unon
the estate of Fred Edwards, late
of said County, deceased, this is
ite all and singula** the next
required to be i
...loner's libel for .
vinculo matrimonii, and in default
thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court
TWs the 15th day of August]
E. J. CRA WFORD,
Clerk S. C., C. C., Ga.
CLAUDE MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Aug. 17-31. Sept. 14-28.
Camp Gets More
Good Results Thru
Physical Training
Corrections in Posture
and Other 'Physical De
fects Successfully Made
By Training.
to May 22, 4923, the further sum
of 555.40) attorney’s fees, and the
further sum of 513.75 costs; be
sides interest on the principal sum, Ia , luro
after May 22, 1923, at the rate of cnant3 made by the said F. L.
S per cent per annum; said oxecu- slaymaker in said security deed,
tion being issued on a judgment I t |[ t , n t h c undersigned, Mrs. L. A.
rendered in thc City Court ofjp ow i cr would be authorzied to
_ Athens in favor of Mrs. J B. Hill ,<| e clarc thc whole indebtedness
of kin and creditors of the said j against J. H. Emerick on May 22, i due un d proceed to collect the
Fred Edwards, deceased, that said 1923, for said sums: said judg-! gam0i time being expressly, made
application will be heard before "lent being a general judgment j 0 f the essence of the contract.
against J. H. Emerick and a spec- Th c sa j d F. L. Sli
rr . . killed
off the old' winter crop of wce-
tclls tin that their cotton is
4r
Pound Sluggers
Go Into Tie Place
Tlje mighty .
Into i» He Tm* first place Thuradn>
when they took a 3 to 2 thrillei
from Bedgood nnd hls-cellarlte co
horts. The victory gave .the ’•Reds'
n record #f 8 won and 5 lost for r
CJC percent, shoring honors with
the Hopkins aggregation. Venter
dny’n battle wns a real exhlliltlor
of the old game nnd was witness
ed by kults a mob.
The conquerors drew first blodi*
!n the fourth *framo when Han
cock tallied ns the result of t
hlngle nnd nn error. The Bedgoo<
Inds evened up in their half onlj
fo give way to nn eighth Innirir
attack which netted two runs nnd
victory. Bedgood’s final run ram*
In the eighth aa the result of er
rors.
Dean and R. MeEntyre hit Wei'
for the winners while Bedgood nn*
Hal Lewi* w«*re best for the losers
Pound nnd Taunt Hayed excellent
defensive ball.
The box score:
Pound 3b,
Pone 1b. .
MeEntyre c 4
Davis ss. 4
flienn if. jt
Hancock cf. 4
Anderson p 1 4
B. MeEntyre sf. 4
Tutwller 2b. ;
Totals i 35
Mmj If. 4
LevJe ss. 4
McWhorter c 4
fores ss. * . 4
Bedgood p 4
r —
Totnl. ,33 2 S
I'mprtb. O. Thornton and Hods-
th«r cu.
i c flay Off All
Cancelled Games
' :■ niont relative to the plar-
■In* off r.vificJIeA.(BUne» In tbo HT
—! van I.anrfl Tharr’day h> Dr
Brown, file longue’, ptem-
Country Dance
On Labor Day
MACON, On.—An old fashioned
country dame, mit on bv tho old
ridiNera under the direction of
Pink JUWtc. of Maren. and Mr.
Miebrn, of Atlanta, will be one of
«bo features of tho l^bor Day
celebration hero, affording to fin
al Pimm for tho liny’s celeb-itfon
as anouneed by tho commfttoo on
I (anted tbit all arrangements. A huge parade, alb-
f on nccoont ol I—*- -- - -
MrWHOHTEU 1» | n ! cither flenr'of boll weevilsoi they
the city laving a chlB Mr? HemrifT'nnd T" A. Griffeth
" rt w «^ Ad r;
Creene county farm, tout b»» *» Wntklnsvllle, nnd 1 n number of
ever 100 ncrcs In ponRutn. Ills | other5i j t is now an established
corn, pens nnd other food crops yte can glow cotton un-
aro cxccjttloaally fine.
THE REMAINS of two neproer
from Greene county, who had died
In Ohio, wore last week »h!pi*ed
home for Interment. There Is tn'iyh p 0 | a on " too long
sickness among exc.dustlng dark- Burt .|y g e t you.
eys, and’ two died in a week from — M
one county. It la generally, be- Typ6
ti>se negroes will be coming bgfk
south much faster than they lift.
MESSRS. PATTERSON. Crane
and Orr last Sunday vfslteirthe
country around Smlthsonl* anil
most gloWInlrerop reports. They
found only one punctured aqwnre
and say they saw cropnNhat >U1
m*k«4wo bales of cotton per acre
tf tho weevil Is kept down. Cc.rr.
neas and all other fond crop* arc
is fine as the land can produce.
THE ROAD from Comer by Col
bert and Hullto Athens has been
request of the Federal government
added to the State system, upon
♦o properly connect nn the sys
tem and to ihnrtQt) tho distance
between the South Carolina lino
nnd Atlanta.
WEDNESDAY we met Mr. A.
W. Ashford, of Wntklnsvllle, and
had a most interesting Interview
with him about crop prospects and
other matters. Mr. Ashford says
that 25 citizens of Oconee had
that day left for Lexington to in
vestigate the cheese factory nnd
der boll weevil conditions, even
when it rains, if farmers begin to
apply poison before they chop out
cotton or squares begin to appenr.
But if you put off ^hc use of
poison too long thJ weevil will
the regular September
Term, 1923, of the Court of Ordi
narv, Clarke County.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this the 7th day of
August, 1923.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
Aug. 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a twelve months’ support
for the widow and minor children
of William Baker Akin, late of
said County, deceased, having
made their return* this is, there
fore to cite all persons to show
cause, if any they have, on tho
first Monday in September, 1923.
of thc Court of Ordinary of s;-.id
County why the return of said ap
praisers should not bo made the
judgment of the Court.
This, the 7th day of August,
i
> .tot R. C. ORR. Ordinary.
JOHN B. GAMBLE,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Aug. 10-17-24-31. /
ial lien against the nbov
scribed land. Said land was this
day levied on by me under and by
virtue of said execution, and writ
ten notice of the levy wan given
tho tenant in possession as re
quired by law, and ^written notice
of tho levy was given the defend
ant in fi fa.
Qyit claim deed for levy and
sale was executed by the plaintiff
in fi fa to thc defendant in fi fa
and filed and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of thc Superior Court
of Clarke County, os required by
law, before the levy.
This 10th day of August, 1923.
W. E. JACKSON,
Sheriff. Clarke County, Ga.
Aue. 10-17-24-31.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
There will be sold at public out
cry before the <fourt house door of
tho court house of CUrke County,
in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, Georgia, to the highest
bidder for cash, at eleven o’clock.
.. „ Slaymaker has
default in the payment of
interest, which‘default has con-
tinned for more than ten days
after such interest became due,
and the undersigned, Mrs. L. A.
Fowler, has therefore elected to
declare thc whole indebtedness due
and proceed to collect the same.
Said sale will be made and a
conveyance of said land will be
made to thc purchaser or pur
chasers, all in accordance with thc
terms and provisions of a power
of sale contained—»«l said security
deed. ’ ^S.
This August 10th, 1923.
MRS. L. A. FOWLER.
Aug. 10-17-24-31.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Clarke Superior’ £ourt,j
October Term, 1923.
GEORGIA—Clarke County:
HATTfE MADDOX
VSr.
W TI*»AM MADDOX
To William Maddox:
By order of the Court you ore
CAMP McCLELLAN, Ala.—One
of the most Interesting result*
accomplished by the Citizen's Mil
itary Training Camp was that
shown In the Physlcnl Training
Company, an^organlzation compos*
svho
r tc
by a security deed dated June 19f
1920, and recorded in the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court
of Clarke County, Georgia, in deed
book 29, folio 661; saifl security
deed being made to secure the «.. .
payment of a note for $4,500.00 ed entirely of young
that day executed, said note being ware found to be underweight
due June 19, 1925, and bearing in
terest from June 19, 1920, at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. \ .,
Said security deed provided that
if default should be made in the
layment of interest, and such de
fault should continue for the space
of ten days after such interest be
came due, or should there be a
failure, to perform any of the coy-
bc suffering from other minor
physical ailments which tho mill
tary authorities felt could be cor
rected during the four weeks* cl
training.
One hundred and twenty seven
men comprised this organization
which was commanded by Captain
Ednlo, assisted by Captain Bender
nnd Lieutenant MeQunrrie. Cap-
tain W. ArwCunnlnghnm, ex-coach
nt the Unlverilty o ffleorgla. act*
ed as director of training.
On August 4th tho averngo per
mnn wns 111% pounds. Each stu
dent showed nn averago gain the
first week of 4% pounds; 4 pound?
tho qecond week nnd 4 1-4 pound?
the third* week. Afte^lhrow^reeks
the men had averaged n gain In
weight of 13 pounds so that on
August 25th tho averngo weight
per man Wna 124% pfunds. Thc
entire company gained a totnl ol
1631 pounds.
Thirty seven cases of hookworm
wore entirely cured. ‘ tn ftft pet
cent of tho enses-the. student ef
fected did not know ho wns suffer
ing froin thOynllment until so nd*
vised by nrmy surgeons.
Correction of posture was given
special attention, many student!
being round shouldered nnd slnpnj
In appearance. In som)* eases th*
gnln In height was shown to be n-
•much ns one Inch whtle’ the aver
Increase for thc entire 127 men
pas % inches. *•-
Ctiest expansions averaged »n
Increase of nnq Inch* EJesMcIty nnd
firmness ok step nn<T*carrlnge % waf
remarkably Increased . Tn th»
Physical Efficiency tests the men
nvrraged wHbln 3 points of thc
other C. M. T. C. students who had
l»ccn passed ns acceptable physical
specimens.
To Profit By
Fall Styles
It Is rumored that tho fall sillic*
ette most favored will be tailored
—straight, narrow aiuiXMrly short.
Against that \y the popularity of
the silhouette that is still na.* *ow
and billows out in tbo new skirt
flounce* round one’s.. riuklcs.
There’s no doubt, however, that
styles are being designed for tho
slender, since each advance 'a'l
model seems t tinkler than every
ether.
Side fastenings and side pleats
nr$ -still very fashionable. The
normal waistline seems to be com
ing back Into favor, especially
with bloused frocks. In fact just
about this time of year three nre
many ncy styles, will sur-.
vivo, others will not.
It seems probable, though, thaht •
dresses of the tvpe illustrated wll*
onjoy a considerable vogue si*
they are smalt without being ex
treme.
A matrimonial club, called the “Green Ribboners,” was recently
for . t te_ pur EP ,< : of P. romotia g marriages. Here's
■
Why
w
’HY waste time in useless "shopping around” when the
advertisements lay before you the choicest wares'of
every progressive merchant in town? »
Why use needless effort in an endless store-tq-store quest when r;
the advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest
merchandise without even leaving your home?
mmar-w
r *
Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your
dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains
and good buys that are daily advertised in this paper?
Why risk dissatisfaction by buying unknown, unbranded
goods,when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buy
ing an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who
spends real money to establish his name and to build up public I
good-will?
Iihj
* Read the Advertisements. Buy Advertised
Wares. It Is a Safe and Sound Policy.