Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Dr. Boehlmann
Praises Summer
School Program
i i
[FUNERAL NOTICES
THE BLUEBIRD OF
HAPPINE88
I heard the Bluebird of Happiness,
As he sang In a near-by tree,
deaf,
I though: it was meant for me.
But I found he sat in hosts of
trees
And warbled his song all day
And if you should try to capture
Hm,
Ho stopped—or he Ilew away.
Oh, a thousand folks have followed
him
In the wood where I have
searched,
(And a thousand other eyes have
gazed
At the branches where the Blue
bird perched.
just out of
And oftenr llify
reach
The flutter of brilliant wings,
And often thoy hear in the distance
far!
Tue song that •the Bluebird sings.
I sometimes think If wo captured
llfni
We shouldn’t know what to do.
For maybe ho wouldn’t sing quite
so sweet
And lie wouldn’t lie n“llo so blue.
—Selected.
—fin—
CIRCLE EIGHT OF THE W. M.
8., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PRF8FNTED PROGRAM
Circle Eight of the W. M. S.
of the First Baptist church. Mrs.
Emmett Wier, cha'rman, present-
her ou| the path of progress and
higher culture.”
At the end of the program, sug
gestion was made that letters of
As he sang In a near-by tree, gestlpn was made that letters of
An<^ his song was so very near amf farewell be sent *.o two* Baptist
clear. ’• missionaries who are returning
soon to foreign fields: Mrs. Har
vey Clarke, Japan and Mias 'Mary
Crawford. China.
Mrs. Ethel David, Chairman of
•Publications for the Woman's Mis
sionary Union, of Georgia, was
recognized as a new member who
has come to> this city from Carl
ton, Ga., recently.
CHEEK-ADAM8
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cheek, of
Macon, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances, to Mr.
John Adams, of Athens, the mar
riage to be solemnized in the
early fall. No cards.
The above recent announcement
is causing much Interest here, I
is causing much Interest here, t j >Ti Theodore Boehlman, one of
where the groom Is quite well . j, e eminent mus'c experts and ar-
known, having fcved here for a (jsts here for the Music teachers
number of years, as a valued em- • | nst |tute has written an interest-
ployee of the National Bank. He , ng i etter abolK j,j 8 visit to Ath-
is the so n of Dr. and Mrs.. R. *P. e n» and the 8ummer School In
Adams of Bethlehem and Winder wh « c|l complimented the au-
and has friends over a large ter- thorlQ'es on the great success of
ritory who will be Interested In lhe mllg | c f ea utres.
his marriage.—Winder News. j j n part i c t.. e r was as fol-
ffl ’ lows:
Mr. and Mr,. Mercer Murray and 1 tho .! nn * , lrl j'
Mercer. Jr., of Kt. Valley and Mr*. <"'»• |° New ' or ‘ I *1" “L
t w phrinnt nnrf mvrnthv Phllnot midnight until Sunday morning nt
or Athen« P »pent d \I>dnMdny h wUh « > bad ample o,Mx.r.uu.ty .u
Mrand Mrs. Mac PoC.-WInder week
fgi I of my vacation In attending the
ww tT" tin,i, . meetings of the Southern Music
Emmett Wier. chairman, present- Mr. and Mrs *. H.. Williams, or Teacher8 - | n8t itute and lie cop
ed a splendid program o n Monday, Athens were the guests or Mrs. c. . ruri . ent summer 3chool season of
July 2:lrd. Mrs. A. E. Logan at- E. Elder this week.—Madisonian. 0ran< j Opera, both under the direr.
* ‘ " M * , “ —ffi— . tJo " ot Ml . Qeorge Folsom Gran-
Mrs. Howe Chandler of Athens 0 f New York. In order to
Is spending this week with her . mfthe the midnight tra'n I had
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Me- ^ - ^ r mfself away from -the
Ree.—Oconee Enterprise. *» Samson and Delilah performance
—‘tw— | a (ter the second act. The first
Mr. Foster Williams and mother scene was. to niy heart’s fullest
tractlvely presented 'the Bible
study, rt'ving an earnest and very
beautiful devotional.
Mrs. J. W. Jen-a'n* was the
speaker on the subject of Christ
ianity in Japan. Mrs. Jenkins al
ways grips the attention of her
ways grips the attention of her Mr. Foster William* and mother scene was. to my heart’s fullest
audience with n n .Interesting In- have returned from Winston-Salem content; enjoyed. The famous aria
troductlon loudlng up to the main C. at the end of the second act, I
«—--.i i— i»o»* nnnrl»*lnn - j n cver heard snug with a more gor-
Mrs. iMw P. Broughton and grand- geous voice and a more superb
son Jack Braswell have returned 1 Interpretation, than R nad neen
from Waynesville N. C. done this time by Lyda Van O.lda,
I who. truly «f any one ever did. de-
Mlsa Helen Griffith haa return- nerves the name of a Diva, ne
ed from a delightful visit to New . cause her art Is nothing short or
York. Divine.
—ffl— Praises Opera
(Prof. Robert L. McWhorter sails ' The selection of all partic pat-
tonight on the S. S. Coronla for ing artists by Mr. Cranberry wa
Europe where he wjill spend sev- . not oaily first class, nay. ft was
eral weeks, making headquarters ideal. Juduon House, for instance,
in Paris, He will also visit Eng- as Samson was Just as unnurpass-
«—» —a n«ko« ..ANiniria* 8 |j]e qi he v88 as 'Al’reuo ip
Travlata and as Hanrico in 11
Trovatore; and Thalia Sabanleva
seem, «o be torn for the role of
Violetta. both vocally and lustnn-
.. . wim... .11.1 noor hour and nee
thoughts and in her conclusion
reaching a climax tbnt Is full of
power and convincing logic. In her
talk, Mrs. Jenkins quoted the fol
lowing sentiment from a non-
Christian Editor of a Japanese
daily i n Tokyo:
“No amount of sophistry will
Hide the fact that. It Is tho Chris-!-
Ian workers and Christian civil
ization that have lifted Japan
above th6 darkness of old Ideas
and backward customs and put
laby’s Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
land. Scotland and other countries
of western Europe during the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quinn and
young son of Elizabethtown, N. J.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Key.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Phlnlzy
vioieita, outii -
Ically. Who did ever hear and see
a more tru«-to-l(fe.llke Peter In
Hansel and Crete!, than- Alfredo
Valenti presented to us, and who
saw and heard a more har-
CHANDLEB—Died Thursday af-
t:rnoon, August 2nd, 1928, Mr.
Otis G. Chandler in his 37th
year. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Moon Chand
ler, three sons, Mr. John Chand
ler and Master Jack Chandler,
and Master Harold Chandler;
mother, Mrs. J. S. Chand
ler, Elberton, Ga.; five sisters,
Mrs. A. S. Wingfield, Mrs. R. L.
Dowdy, Mrs. J. J. Bacon, all of
Athens; Mrs. Clark Mattox, of
Elberton, Ga.; and ’Miss Jessie
Chandler, of Elberton, Ga.; one
brother, Mr. W. H. Chandler of
Poifit Pettr, Ga. The funeral
was this afternoon, Friday,
August 3rd, 1928, from the
Prince ; Avenue Baptist church,
at five; o’clock, with .Rev. Sam'
B. Wingfield, pastor West End
Baptist* church officiating, as
sisted by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson,
pastor ' First Baptist church.,
The active pallbearers* were Mr.
G. A. Fields, Mr. Lewis Lartg,
Mr. A. P. Winstead, Mi- W. C.
Wingfield, Jr., Mr. Howard
Johnson, Mr. Arthur Gann, Mr.
George Griffeth and Mr. H. H.
Horton. The honorary escort
were members of the Baraca
Bible class of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church. Interment
was in Oconee cemetery. Mc-
Dorman-Bridgcs Funeral Home.
MEALOR — The relatives and
friends of Mr. James A. Mentor,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayes, Mr.
an* Mrs. W. D. Mealor, of Bir
mingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. L- Mealor, of Macon, Gq.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Mealor, of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. J. H. Mealor,
Athens, Gn.. and ! Mr. Walter
Mealor of Newnnn, Ga., are in-
vitpd to attend the funeral of
Mr. Janies A. Mealor Saturday
afternoon, August 4. 1928, from
the residence, 098 Milledge Ave
nue. at five o'clock. Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson, pastor First Baptist
church, will officiate, assisted
bv Dr. S. R. Grubb, pastor,
First Christian church. Gehtle-
men selected to serve as pall
bearers will please me^t at t,he
residence at 4:45 o’clock. Inter
nment wijl be in Oconee cemp-
t'rv. McDorman-Bridges Funer
al Home. !
NEW ORIENTAL RU6«
Numdah rugs, Hindoo saddle
cloths. now appearing- on’ ' our
markets, “feel” with* things Colo
nial just as well as the other
more commonly Jtnown Orientals.
Their shaggy, fine Angora goat
hair when embroidered in wools
of Oriental colors with the long
‘ Tree of Life” or pomegranate
design suggest the Jacobean
crewel work. They arc seamless
rugs, six feet by four.
Grice Launches Protest'
Against Partisan Policy
Of Baptists' Organ
(Continued from Pago One)
enforceable Jaw. But you know it
takes a congress to repeal a law
and a president cannot. Gover
nor Smith is governor of a great
state, and ha* been re-elected and
reflected, and his record has won
plaudits from mien like John W.
Davis, Elihu Root and Charles E.
Hughes, and he got more than
three-fqurths the votes at the
great national convention, and he
is the standard bearer of a great
political party, and I am one of
those who think that the columns
in abuse of his In a religious pa
per are inexcusab}?.
Criticizes Hoover.
“From what appears .of late
in The-Index, we are to assume
that it is all right for Hoover to
sib for eight y.*ar* in a cabinet,
from- which public opinion has
driven three or four members or.
account of their faithfulness, and
not one word of protest from
him; that it is all right for Hoov
er to run on the Harding—Joolidge
Tolici-rs when for eight years we
aave had more corruption in high
places than ever before in the'
«ame period of time, with no con
demnation by Hoover of them:
vqith the Teapot Dome and the oil
scandals happening right undei
his nose, in an administration of
which he was a part, with no word
of protest from him, and none in
the platform on which he is seek
ing to be elected; with B?n Davis
going tp Kansas City as a Hoover
“A FAMILY DELIGHT”
So soft, so tasty, so fine.
Made from the finest of
Flour, Vegetable Shorten
ing, Milk in abundance,
made by experts, day and
night. Twice as rich as
many breads. Buy from
your grocer.
BENSON’S
RICHER BREAD
SATURDAY SALE
Special Line NeV Felt
Hats $2.95 and $5
25 Summer Hats
, $1 Choice
THE STYLE SHOP
186 Clayton Street
When baby is constipated, has
ind-colic, feverish breath, coated-
ngue, or diarrhea, a naif-tea-
toonful of genuine “California
ijr Syrup” promptly moves the
dsons, gases, bile, souring food
id waste right out- Never cramps
- overacts. Babies love its deli-
nus taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup” which has
11 directions for infants in arms,
id children of all ages, plainly
•intod on tattle. Mother! You
ust soy “California” or you may
:t an Imitation fig syrup.
—(Advertisement.)
Mr. ana Mrs. i^naries n. rummy ©ver saw anu neora « **'*/• «• * .
Jr. of Augueta are recelrlng the monlzln „ nm i more eweet voiced
cdngratuta'.lon* of their frlenda on blon() Herman boy than the one
the birth of a daughter Anguat tho 0 ro Hyde treated u« to? Matfe
first especially An Athena where st(me UnK ,ton as Asucenft and
they have countless frlenda as well w j tcb A ] l( > was supreme In every
as throughout She atate. way t have never witnessed a
-ffl- . , I more effective Interpretation of
Mrs. Mary Lou Denny formerly th|g j a Mer.part In tho Unlteu St
of Athens has returned to her gg nor a b roa d. than tue one by
home In Vanna. Ga. aft*r a visit he » p j agt Thursday,
to relatives and friends. rp he costumes and the stage set-
a ' I tings and decorations furnished by
Mrs. John W. Brumby and Miss dl(ferent University Depart.
Ann W. Brumby and Mlsa Mary u were v<?ry picturesque Iim
Harris Brumby left today for At- . Th® instrumental part, of
lanrta to v'.rft iMrs. Frank Harde- j courgei Jugt was the best that
man. . could be expected under <he cir-
. mmstances: but with the material
Miss Jennie Smith left Thursday , hand u ,, safe to gay that no.
for Natural Bridge. Va. to vlalt; Ma u have accomplished
Mra. Willoughby Shap to spend i m0re ,i| ( l the conductor, Mr.
sometime. . ■
Miss Julia Stovall returns Sat
urday from Marietta where ahe
has bee n delghtfully cirlertained
ai tha guost of relatival. *
Mlaa Sarah Price. Mlsa Prance* y0 „ ne er and older siudonta
Myera and Mlaa Ruby , aMem bled there all testified that
left today for Henderaonvtlla. N. C, a ot have learned more
and wffl -top *'th Mr.. Roberta
L. Morton.
Mtaaea Annie and iLucy Lin-
I08T people know this absolute
dote for pain, but are you careful
ay Bayer when you buy it? And
you always give a glance to see
er on the box—and the word
■line printed in red? It isn’t the
line Bayer Aspirin without itt A
’ a has Bayer, with the
I tucked in every box:
IKllli LTIUIU ••“ ’ - •
more than did the conductor, Mr.
Granberry. the chief and marvel
ous drlll-master; Mr.' Km I B
Michael is. tho most genial rhorus
master. Mrs. Cranberry and the
most excellent accompanist. Miss
Corinno Woleraen.
Hospitality
The younger and older e udentB
nssombled there all testified that
they coud not have learned more
'n ouch a abort time, than they
had during this anmmer course.
Mla.es Annie and ,L«cy L.n-
BLoSLSSS from XZ SKS a more InCeresled end on-
llghtful trip « Rabun Gap. Frank
lin. N. C-. Bryaon City, N. C. and
Henderaonvllle, N-_ c -
iMra. Moody B. Browj of Dub-
lln with her two charmfng imunlt
children Anella and Moody Jr. la
the guest ot her elater Mra. J. M.
Lew!*. ^
Mr*. O. C. Adam* and children
of Charlotte are vlaltlng her moth
er Mr*. Jane Rusaall.
Mn. John L. Booth who haa
i been spendlme aometime In St.
I Peterabury. Fla., la visiting In the
home of Mr. and Mra. John I-
Booth on Mllledew Avenue.
Mr. J. H. Griffith ha« returned
heiptui anu , no,— --
before a more liVerested nrnl en-
thiia'aitic crowd, than I f“ a nd the
one ta be before whom I delivered
Z two talks for which I was
scheduled on the program.
The hoeji'talUy shown us *i
characterlaed by ‘he Pr“ v " b h 1 “!
Southern coM'allly and 1 [^1 that
Mr. Joseph S. Stewart of the Urd-
verslty of Geosgla Summnr School
U to be highly congratulated ^ In
every-way. Nowhere else fn Ihl.
eloriou* country dur’ng the sur.i-
roer months la done greater mus-cal
pioneer work than at hie school In
Athens, Ga,
SAVING EXPENSES
APPLETON, Wis.—Two can nn
at cheaply as one, thought Thoms*
Ccchrane. of hi* two automobiles
Mr J. H. Griff-th ha« returneu ro he only bought one ° r "
from a fishing trip at Lakemont. ‘ cense plates and decided to run
from a M cara with the one set. It
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Llgoti am! proved in the jong run, howev
Mr. and Mra. Charles Barton have
returned to Andereon. S. C., after
a visit to Mr*. Fred Dt*vi«, Jr.
Mre. Walter Pltner and Mlsa
Annie Groover are In Atlanta for a
few day*, at the Henry Orady
.Hotel.
iMcrtUMiaMUr «r g.llcyUntM
that it cost a lot more. Hi t"
caught and fniM *10 for driving
an automobile without proper
I : cen»c platen.
CAKE SALE
“Friday and Saturday 1
BENSON’S
A 35c Layer Cake for 27c
In Lemon, Pineapple, Car-
omcl and Cocoanut But
ter Cream Icings, Milk
Eggs and Butter.
A 36c Pound Cake for 27c
Buy from your grocer.
BENSON’S, INC.
Milton Sills And Doris Keijyon Last Showing
In “Hawks Nest* At Palace Theatre Tonight
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall J Great Musical
Comedy Movie, “Lady Be Good,”(Palace Saturday;
Wally Wade Coming to Strand.
LAST SHOWING PALACE of it occurring in the dressing
TONIGHT, “THE HAWK’S 1 rooms and nacki’.a^ Argument*
NEST* WITH MILTON’SILLS quarrels, disagreements, all zoita
AND DORIS KEN VON. J . of things, may be happening just
Milton Sills’ newest First Na- r a few feet from the stage. But
tional starring pioductEon, **The‘when ib? entrance call come*,
delegate, and helping to nominate
him, and Davis previously going
atl over Georgia and lining up for
Hoover the delegate* from thi*
state, Davis 1 pockets at the same
time being full of money, repre
senting Mies of office* nett iu
Georgia, under an administration
of wmen Hoover w** and is a
part; and yet, we are called on by
A*ne Index to vote the r-pdolican
ticket, and to swallow ail these
things. Graft and thievry and
wttoiesale corruption and bribery,
and selling olfices are to be brusn-
-d to one side. Notning is said of
the fact that the present secretary
of the treasury, who sat- witn
noover m the cabinet for eight
years, has charge of the prohioi-
non ‘.luorcement, and yet is tfte
biggest distiller in the world.
"l think it perfectly ridiculous
to talk about it being anybody’s
Christian duty to vote a republi
can ticket, and I think the ubu^o
of Governor Smith is bad taste, in
advised and un-Christlike.
Religious Neutrality.
“If the Roman Catholic church
pres* were to say one-tenth as
much against us us you have said
against them, the Ku Klux would
get th-.m in 24 hours. If some of
.nelr priests were to write on poli
ces and publish it in their organ,
as some of our preachers have
written, political articles and had
.h-.m published in The Index, we
would never hear the end of it.
as a Georgia Baptist, I regret be
yond expression thut our official
jrgan is lending itself to a cam
paign of this kind. 1 don’t think
t lair to tho*: of us who are dem
ocrats and those of us who believe
-hat thievery and bribery *. and
wholesale corruption are worse
than being a Roman Catholic wno
dares to say that th. Volstead law
should be modified.
“I have written you this in nli
good spirit, tat I feel so heavii.
the great injustice of the thing
and the utter foolishness of it,
that no matter if everybody cl«e
in the world ke.ps silent, I felt
that I could not longer remain
quiet. It is true I have not read
any of these article in we:ks, be
cause 1 have not grace enough to
read them, but I can tell from the
headlines that you are still at it.”
MOSCOW.—(AP)—The board of
directors of the Soviet govern-1
ment’s commercial fleet approved
a 5-year building program calling
for the construction of 171 ves
sels.
Of this number, 46 will be de
signed for the transportation of
grain, 26 for coal and 20 for tim
ber. In addition will be built
passenger ships for all routes.
Over 500 Miles of
Concrete Highways
in a Single County!
Wayne county, Michigan, (Detroit)
has over 500 mile9 of concrete high
ways, with pavements from eighteen
to eighty feet wide.
Nineteen years ago, this county fcu3t ■.
its first stretch of concrete road.. -X
Tear after year, the Board of County kN
Road Commissioners has continued,.
building concrete highways, to com-'
plete a road system planned in 1906.
Many of the older pavements have
been widened. Some have been tom
up to make way for wider pavements
at a!different grade—but no con
crete pavement has worn out!
No frontier Wayne County keepi
on building concrete roadsl
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Buildinj
ATLANTA,
”t?A.
A National Organization to
Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offlcss in 62 Cltiss
Hawk’s iNest”’ which wUl be the
picture Kt the PalaceTheatre to
night. has a spectacular battle be
tween rival factions of tpe under
world of a big American city jwith
Sills playing-the role, of: one un
derworld king and Montdgu Lovo
as his antagonist. , *
This battle takes J pi Tee in a
Chinatown cAfe and it is on th;
result of thisjbattle tljat the story
gets its start, building up to a
startling cliHax. Twenty guns!in
the hands of tough looking play
ers fired more than a thousand
rounds of amunition during the
filming of this warfare.
Benjamin ‘Christensen directed
“The Hawk’s Nest” which gives
Sills an unusual opportunity for
vigorous characterization, *
Doris Kiiy.n appeal3 opposite
the star while other.’, in the,sup
porting 'ait pro G^org-s Kotsona-
ros, Soji.i and ethers. ;
“LADY BE GOOD.” IDEAL
VEHICLE FOR DOROTHY
MACK AIL AND JACK MUL
HALL, PALACE SATURDAY.
Do you ever wonder what is go
ing on in cto wings and backstage
when you attend c leg's‘*na;e the
atre?
You’ll find out, at legal to a
Jbtifto* Si/It m "Tht H**k% Jte$t
Ust Showing Palace Tonight.
certain <xtent, in “Lady Be Good”
First National’s farce comedy fear
turing Dorothy Mackail and Jack
Mulhall, Saturday at the Palace
Theatre. • - i
“tady Be Good" *• a #4ejr of
vaudeville putt'-riders, with 'movt
sentences are halted verbless, ar
guments are temporarily absndon-
Palace Saturday
cd.jflxed smiles appear like magic
and the. tattlers go capering out
to Ho their turn.
• ‘'Lady Re Good" *8 a. msuiccl
comedy, had a long run in virtual
ly -every large city in America,
and its sucqess promise* to be du
plicated on* the screen.
WALLY WALES IN THRILL
ING WESTERN, "DESPERATE
COURAGE," STRAND SAT. .
URDAY.
It takes desperate courage to
stand with your tack against th?
wall and defy th? thieving gang
that ha* robbed you of all but your
last possession! It .takes nerve,
bravery and a daring that (s no
ble and thrilling—and that Is what
several interesting characters
have In "Desperate Courage/* the
Pathewestern starring Wally
Wales at the Strand Theatre Sat
urday.
Wally Wales pkys the role of
Tim Dane who rides to P*ac?fol
Valley to pav a call on his sweet
heart. played by Olive Hasbrouck,
and. finds her and her aunt trying
to ‘plug with lead the thieving
gang of the Stockade ranch. When
Jim learns the plot again*t the
Hallidays, he throws himself dar
ingly into the fray and after that
there isn’t a dbl! moment until the
end. _ .. f . T V .
Our Bakery Department
will work night and day
to have plenty—
Wholewheat Bread.
Wholewheat Rolls.
Extra Fine Rye Bread.
Parker House Rolls,
10c and 12c the dozen.
BUTTERFLY BREAD.
Fresh Crisp Potato Chips.
Lady Fingers.
Almond Macaroons.
Old Fashion Pound Cake.
Layer Cakes of all kind, i
' ARNOLD & ABNEY
Good Ripe Peaches
at 20c the basket.
Extra Fine Tomatoes
at 5c the pound.
Young Tender Corn.
Small Okra.
Butter Beans
and Yellow Squash
Ice Cold Melons.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
L1PSC0MB-ERWIN & COMPANY
Successors.
ERWIN ft CO. and LII’SCOMU ft CO.
FIRE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE and RENTING
35 Years’ Service
Phone 345
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
CORRECT
Millinery
PHONE 1177
REMODELLING A SPECIALTY
186 Clirtan Street
KINNEY’S
TENNIS SHOES
79c
All Sizes
HOUSE SHOES
All Sizes
49c, 79c to $1.98
$2.98
WOMEN’S Petent
Lesther Opera Pump.
Broad Toe. Patent cov
ered Cuban HccL
Pure Thread Silk
Full Fashioned Hose
$1.29
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon Hose
$1,59, $1.89, $1.95
195 Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
JB
File, depart from this life bn*
*tUr when the air is charged
with powerful Tanglefoot
Spray. Here it • safe insecti
cide ao effective that hi thor
ough use in a room blots out
all household insects.
THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY
qraaSBecU*
mKHffOOT
■SPRAY ■
CLARK
/ AGAIN SELLING
firetlone
TIRES
Compare prices anywhere in the city or out-
of-town and you’ll then appreciate the fact
that Clark’s prices on tires are. low.
ONLY FIRESTONE
CAN BUILD SUCH A TIRE
Phone 1047
H. A. CLARK
At Crawford’s. Tire Service
Washington Street