Newspaper Page Text
+HURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934,
e =
T RARES ¢«
FOR CLASSIFIED |
ADVERTISING |
Daily Rate Fer Word for .
‘t Consecutive Insertions |
One Day, per Wetd L 8
Minimum Charge..c...... 40 K
Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 |
X 0 AL)\'ERTISEMF.NT will be |
taken for less tkan 40c. Ad- i
yertisements ordered for Irreg
ular insertions take the one- S
yme rate. Name and addreses i
must be counted in the body of |
the advertisement. {
[AN ERROR is made, The .
Banner—l{emld i{r responsible
tor only one incorrect inser- ,
tion. The advertiser should |
notify immediately if any cor- |
rection is needed. !
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must b
pe made in person at THE !
BAN.\‘HR-HERALD OFFICE |
or by le.cer. Phone discontinu- ;
ances are NOT valid. i
ALL WANT ADS are payablg in |
advance. |
75 WANT AD 75 5
i
(9 pHONE ko4
FOR SA- E |
FOR SALE—Calvanized 5-V Metal
Roofing is fire-proof and lasts a
lifetime; re-roof with Five-V for |
safety and satisfaction. Chris
tian Hardware.
._———"_d_'__-—_‘—__-__———‘—-——- !
FOR SALE—Gantt Fertilizer Dis-i
tributors for planting fall oa.tsl
insures good stands, deep plant-l
ing is protection against the win- |
“ter winds. Christian Hardwar-e,‘
Phone 1300. ;
FLOWERS FOR SALE—Beautuul}
Dahlias. Mrs. M. P. Broughton,
280 Cherokee avenue. g I
__’—————————'___"—_———_l
FLOORS REFINISHED |
OoLD FLOORS SANDED and re-!
finished. Prices reasonable. f
Terms. Phone 1824, G. A. Wil-‘
der, 165 Reese street, Athens,
Ga. B
HOUSES FOR SALE ‘
FOR SALE—Six-room brick hun-§
galow, on Holman avenue. Every |
modern convenience. Terms, sl,- 1
000 cash: balance payable in 84]
monthly installments of §46.88
each, without interest. H. O’.’
Epting & Co. i
WE SAVE YOU MONEY ’
SINGLE BEDS, Heaters, Stoves,s
Furniture of all kinds. We pay |
cash for used furniture. Come!
in and see how you save. Mc-|
Kinney & Smith, 245 Thomas St.i‘
———
FOR RENT |
2}
FOR RENT—Cottage in,
»
front of General HOSPI-[
tal; Cobb street. Phone
J. C. Jester 1
FOR RENT—To one or tweo men.f
furnished room in furnace- |
heated home. Private buth.l
Phone 1470-M. }
FOR RENT-—-Two large unt’ur—!
nished rooms suitable for light-£
housekeeping. Private entrance‘g
Lights and water. Reasonable !
rent. Six miles out-en Atlanta !
highway. Write ~ Mrg.. C. M. |
Cartledge, Route No. 1, Bogart. |
ee et — S——— i
MOTOR SERVICE |
—_—
WANTED—To check up on ynur}
cooling system and serviee it
with Prestone. Athens Battery |
& Servige Co., Phone 986, Cluy-i
_ ton at Thomas street. l
WANTED ‘
—
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD !
\ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- |
EST PRICE IN CASH {
|. BUSH, Jeweler |
165 E. Clayton Street |
By Authority of U. 8. Tressury |
— VIO OF . W TRy
; T o sow |
LOST—Chi Psi fraternity pirLl
Gold set with pearls. Name nn!
hack, Finder please call 80, or |
75 Banner-Herald. Liberal re-;
ward.
_vard ~ e
~ BOOKS FOR RENT i
Wide selection of Popular Read
ing, 10c for 3 days—or part of a
day; 2c daily thereafter Let:reada
Lending Library, Holman Hotel,
i:_l:mh Walker, Prop.
WANTED—ROOMS
WANTED Two rooms, unfur-
Ished, or small house, close in,
breferable. Answer address 160
. ’im'll::h_\'_iit;l Avenue, Athens.
—_— T
THE STYLE SHOP
(MISS SUSIE WELLS)
NEwW SHIPMENT OF HAS,
HANDBAGS AND GLOVES
PRICED: $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
Old Hats Cleaned, Blocked and
Remade—so 3 and SI.OO
THE SHOP FOR ALL THE
¢ —— et e e
JAKE B. JOEL, Atty.
Practice in All Courts
Collections and Loans
PHONE 607
COLLEGE AND CLAYTON
. o e
FREE Cleansing Cream
With Barbara Gould
Face Powder for sl.lO
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
LIPSCONB DEARING
S (G PR TR
LllOB (4313
\(05::;516'-1«’[‘[ i.mr;'“
. TELEPNONE 3485 uwc:,s.cn.
IEIVINC THNIS COMMD, ry
MARL)( A NALF CENTURY '
&
BULBS—FOR FALL PLANTING
Paper White Narcissus. . . ..... .. .... . .2¢ each
Tulips . . . . 4c each—Hyacinths . . . . 8¢ each
Sweet Peas (Scparate C01c'5)....... ... .15¢c ox.
Sweet Peas (Mixed Colors) .. .. ... .. .. . 10c oz.
Feed Your Lawns, Shrubs, Trees, Bulbs and Vegetable and
Flower Gardens with Vigoro, Sheep Manure, Bone Meal, Basic
Slag, Commercial Fertilizer. We have them all. Ask for prices.
PHONE 247 s ATHENS, GA.
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC.
170 COLLEGE AVENUE
Highest Type Motor Coach Service to All
Points in America!
CALL US FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE
We Represent All Lines
MAIN STATION, 170 COLLEGE AVENUE
—PHONE 626—
fl‘ I’” \\"‘"—""m N 77,—“'——
o=t ot A
Ll IR e NGy A ~'"'.w..... WEEEEE
g, S " e TSI Bt
EBE il P MH A e
g e P PRLLL
__l?"_ B - }E&!“%‘ )%m mm{i}?fi
S| P LB
"-a...:‘w’“{ m __—
Chevrolet Owners — T
Are Proud of Their Cars
.. . and we call your attention to the FACT
that OUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET SER
VICE WILL KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING AT
ITS BEST.
Rt (‘.HE.YR{HHI ;::tyg:rf’fi“ y‘:u,‘,‘l“;';‘:”t’h": fi’(‘)es".r
LB SRR ISN TR < ¢ isfagtion out of your ear . ..,
wiflf and pay the least money consistent
; ; fwith high quality work.
SPECIAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT FREE INSPECTION!
FACTORY TRAINED
STRRY TRAN PHONE 1606
GENUINE CHEVROLET FRANK GAINES, Manager of Our
PAETS Service Department : “Knows His
cuamanrigo ‘wore [et Lemie it o™ Franc
AT FAIR PRICES
Brunson Motor Co.
—CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE—
West Washington Street
PHONE g 4
a 1
7 ’ g N
AN W
for S AN ’
7 iy
WHAT YOU NEED! # “ ~
Office Supplies
Typewriter Ribbons for all makes. . .......75¢
Typewriter Carbon, letter (81211), or
Legal (8%2x14)....... ........$1.50 up
Yellow Second Sheets (872x11)....51 per M
Wire Letter Baskets. . ..... ...........40c
Waste Baskets, Steel. . .... ...........90¢
Typewriter Paper, Plain 16-Ib. Bond,
Letter Size, per ream (500)..........75¢
Adding Machine Paper, narrow roll. . ... . 15¢
Two Rolls for 25¢
Pencils, high grade, soft or hard, dozen. . 50c
Ink, blue-black or blue, pint 75¢; Quart. .$1.25
Box Files, each 65¢c; D0zen.......... .$6.50
Stapling Machines, staple 40 pages. . .. .$3.50
The McGregor Co.
East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
“SPEEDY”"—— by——C. A. Trussell Motor Co. E. Clayton St.
T TpyssELL [ Foch et AwAY- Twrs rouey- Bl /707 i were %
TRUSSELL Ll AVE T 0 SHAKE )/ BoYS, DIO W | JUST WONDERING
A- RATTLE AND 7 ||/Anvone ‘vere B G HOW LONG A JIFFY
A bs, ROLL — (Y 7 ||( PHONE For A~ A 4 ME U 7 ot Bg-englt
ATHENS OLDEST DEALER” -,f,’?;,j i A"/ Ll\ SERVICE JOB? ™ ANKS ¢ ALI;ED YOU UP
SERVICE IN A JIFFY IsOUR MIDDLE &7 =)1 / @ By ) ALOT. |V e\ 1o FIND OUT.
AT R AR e D" ;
T A "fil LS ] CHEOAY, e 289 Ty
YN AN 5 & A L by Ly &
o L g e SFaA L) Q LN
“rr:l SR L L W /,::: g‘d\’wf j e \-’A £I ¥
331 FORD TUDOR: . -....5235 '3l FORD COUPE. ......$265 '32 FORD V-8 ROADSTER $295
'33 AUSTIN COUPE. ... .$229 "32 CHEVROLET SEDAN.S3BS '29 CHEVROLET
'26 PACKARD TOURING.S 45 '33 WILLYS 77 COUPE. .$315 -
'33 FORD V-8 TUDOR...S49S° '29 CHEVROLET COACH.SIBS '3l DODGCE 12 TON
'3O FORD ROADSTER....SI99 28 BUICK CLUB COUPE.SI9S TON TRUCK . ... ..$295
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Corn-Hog Contract
- Signers Vote for
'~ Plan Continuation
Corn-hog contract signers in
CGeorgin have voted almost unani
mously for continuance of the can
trol program in 1935, Harry L.
Brown, director of extension, an
nounced here Tuesday following
the close of a series of meetings
in which growers were asked tvo
indicate their attitude toward fur
ther limita‘tion of production.
Only two votes were cast against
the present method of control in
the state by signers of agreements
this year, while those who were
eligible to sign a contract but did
jnot, woted unanimously o con
tinue the program now in effect,
it was said.
The ballots in Georgia have been
forwarded to Washington * where
they wil] be tabulated with those
of other states, and an announce
ment of the result is expected
shortly, Brown said.
A Candle in the
Window . .. Means
“BUNDLING”?
In the Parlor
DR. T. E. JAGO
VETERINARIAN
Treats Diseaseable Domestic
Animals.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY
OR NIGHT
Office: Hubert Moore's Stable,
Clayton Street
Home: Mrs. J. F. Whitehead,
185 Hull Street
PHONE 1038
WE PAY CASH
FOR USED CARS
AND SELL ON
TERMS!
SAM W. PINSON
L. L. MOSS
ROatemen
SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
'SOPl'|:)°-"eI’L7YBM6OUTII
TMONEY
FOR
ANY AMOUNT
from
ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE
or
OTHER PLANS TO
SUIT YOU.
[Famiey Finance
COMPANY
% 102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
; 215 College Ave.
', PHONE 1371
RBEDONEL “T -Tai W i et PTN R TBR s T T T
DRINK
Y2iiQ
R Ty
—AND O HOW GOOD!
CALIFORNIA '"QUAKES
LOS ANGELES.— (&) —Accom
panied by an earthquake a rain
storm reuaching cloudburst_ propor
tions in some communities, lashed
Sovthern: California Wednesday .
Many streets in Los Angeles and
surrounding cities and towns were
flmi(h\(!,
SPECIAL!
Perfume Set, 98¢
Coty’s Face Powder and
Dusting Powder, $1
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
; 2
' Railroad Schedules
E SEABOARD AIR Line
}Arrival and Departure of Trains
| Athens, Ga.
| To and From South and West
| Atlanta, Washington, New York
} ARRIVE— —DEPART
! 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am
| 128 am Atlanta 4:16 am
" Atlanta
‘ New York-Washington
| 8:03 pm B-ham.-Mem. £:2O pm
i To and From North and South
i 2:20 pm Rich.-Morfolk $:083 pm
| 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm
1_ New York-Washington
{ 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 an
g GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
{ SCHEDULES
: Leave Athens
- No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 an
[ No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 an
' Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo an
H No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 an
GEORGIA RAILROAD
“ Yrain 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 av
s Daily Except Sunday
1; 'rain 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 au
! SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i Lula—~North—South
{ Depart— —Arrive
; 6:40 am 11:20 am
| 1:00 pm 4:20 pm
: J. L. Cox, Assistant General
i Freight-Passenger Agent
| Telephone 81
,CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Dally (except Sundays) 6:30 am
and 4:16 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrive f.'hens Daily
‘"% pm and 9:15 pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN-<FIRST WARD
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
FIRST WARD:
The death of our friend Henry
Culp has created a vacancy in
council.
With full knowleage of what his
services have meant to the people
of our ward and of the fact that
his place will be most difficult to
fill, I have decldea to offer for tae
place. My only platform will be
the pledge to carry out Mr. Culp’s
promises and policies to the best
of my ability.
I will be deeply grateful for the
surport of the voters of the ward.
GUY LESTER.
FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD
To the Voters of the First Ward:
I respectfully announce my can
didacy for City Council from the
First ward, subject to the rules of
the special election to fill vacancy.
[ will deeply appreciate not only
your vote but your active support.
W. H. (BUCK) PAUL.
FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD
I respectiully anonunce as a
candidate for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.
to succeed myself, subject to the
rules and regulations of the city
primary. I will gratefully appre
ciate the votes of the residents of
said ward, and if elected promise
a faithful performance of my
duties.
CLAUD F. CRYMES.
i FOR ALDERMAN
| FIFTH WARD ;
“ I hereby announte my candidacy
| for alderman from the fifth ward,
| subject to rules and regulations
’or the city primary, and will ap
preciate your vote and support.
i CLAUDE B. GUEST.
l FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD .
I am offering for city council
!from the Foutrh Ward, subject to
'the rules and regulations of the
!Democmtic primary, and will ap
{ preciate the vote and support of
{ citizens of the Fourth Ward.
| W. W. T. STEWART.
From Oats, Phosphates and lron.
Refreshing as Tea, Wholesome as
Milk, Sharp and Pungent as Limes
and Ginger, Smooth and Mellow as
Champagne. In Bottles, sc.
Hope Restored to Doomed Man
s e g 3%
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Smiles of supreme happiness wreathed the faces of David Lamson
and his sister, Dr. Margaret Lamson, as she brought news to San
Quentin, Calif., prison of the granting of a new trial to the man
condemned to death as a wife slayer. Despite belief of a ‘majority of
the supreme court justices in Lamson’'s guilt, their statement de
clared the conviction was won on evidence ‘“no stronger than mere
suspicion.”
Myrs. Reed Gives Annual
Report To U. D. C. Meet
State President of Organi
zation Makes Account
ing for Past Year
GRIFFIN, Ga.—Care of Confed
erate veterans and their widows
was emphasized Wednesday as the
most important work of the Geor
gia Division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, by Mrs. T. W.
Reed, president, in her annual re
port to the state convention.
Mrs. Reed urged the officers
and delegates to urge enactment
of legislation at the next session
of the legislature enabling Gover
nor Talmadge to pay back pen
sions out of highway funds accu
mulated for that purpose. She
heartily endorsed the movement
to have the state open the Con
federate Soldier’s Home in Atlan
ta to the widows of veterans.
An increase in the membership
of the division was shown by the
reports of the chapters gn the
vear's work. One new chapter
was organized during the year, the
chapter at Jonesboro. An increase
in enthusiasm and interest among
the mémbers was reported.
During the year Mrs. Reed has
visited twenty chapters, and has
had close contact with sixty chap
ters in the division. She has
spoken at various times to an ag
gregate of more than 6,000 people.
The chapters are still conferring
Crosses of Honor on Confederate
soldiers and their descendants.
Seveal chapters this year have
conferred these crosses and a
large ‘'number of Crosses of Mili
tary Service have been conferred
on the descendants of Canfedergte
soldiers for their service in the
Spanish-American war, the World
war and the Philippine insurrec
tion.
Magazine Edition
Mrs. Reed referred to the edi
tion of the Southern Magazine,
the official organ of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, that Is to be
issued about November Ist, and
dedicated to Georgia. It will con
tain many articles of historical
interest to Georgians.
One of the outstanding pieces of
work during the year was the
annual essay contest among the
school children, under the direc
tion of the essay contest commit
tee of the division. Along with
this contest went the Lee exer
cises held in every county in the
state on January 19th. in which
Superintendent M. D. Colling and
the Georgia Division worked to
gether. Every white school in the
state participated in these exer
cises 'and it is probable that more
children had their attention called
to Southern history on that day
than at any time in the history of
the South.
! The imortance of the work of |
‘the Children of the Confederac,vl
was stressed, and it was repoptedl
| that a marked interest in that line
! of work was noted. :
Reference was made to the great |
improvement at Liberty Hall, the
old home of Alexander H. Steph-]
ens at Crawfordville, under the
direction of the CWA. That p]acei
is to be made a shrine to which |
Georgians will delight to go. ‘
All members are urged to visit
the Daughters of the Confederacy
1' room in the Rhodes Memorial
I building on their visits to Atlanta.
A large number of historical rec
| ords and relics are being assem-,
] bled there. i
! A survey of the chapters
throughout the division on the
subject of educational scholarships
! shows that the chapters have
;scholarships‘ of the value of $5.-
1 34550, in the several colleges ot!
}thp state. '
i The division loan fends are
caring for quite a number of girls}.
by providing wnecessary loans tof\
help them through college.
In New York
Paul ;larrison
NEW YORK -~ On Park Avenue
penthouses, the leaves of pamered
little trees turn brown. On Hester
street, Mada, the old ‘charcoal wo
man, adds a lining news|aper to
the thin coat she wears.
Autumn has come. In Manhat
tan, nature isn’t prodigal in her
heralding of the seasons. The only
red and golden leaves in the city |
are those backgrounding the fall
models in department store win
dows. Smoke and noxious gases
produce a grayish deadness on the
few trees rooting for life in the
island's sovr =oil. '
Central Park frees sheltered by
apartment skyscrapers ~ rem&ln’
green longer than their country
cousins, and those in smaller[
parks won’t learn until November
that the autumn is here. People
along East Fifty-fifth street,
where there’'s a row of Ginkgo
trees are waiting eagerly for the
leaves to fall and be burned (ille
gally) in the gutters. “Reminds
me of Indiana,” they’ll say nostal
gically. Or of Oklahoma or Penn
sylvania, or wherever they came
from. ,
Qutdoing Jack Frost
But even while nature proves
In Emerald Isle
HORIZONTAL « Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Mother. {
. - : — 22 Note in the
1,9 What na- SOOI ATS]_[AICTOLISHTE] * ocare. |
qketvhe(‘lghere" OICIRE A m[i[E@E] 23 River in that !
16 Padliet ovee B ILEEETIMSEWE DEH I IQE] country. ;
shop tront, [=ODIMSIDANSERSIE NIL, 25 Pierced with |
15 Conjunction. SINORITIE RIS [OIOMEE | horns. !
16 Thin metal ENS EME 26 Rounded con
plate, DOUGIASIADIMIE INIWIMSIE A} vex molding.
17 Confined. ruple ML ISISITIATE O] 27 Postscript. !
18 Tatter. FEAINGEIC O I 1 | 28 Therefor.
19 Inspired rev- [G/ALL [E JRCIO! IDIM] 29 Coat of mail. |
erential fear. [CIAIDOIVISIE ITIONIELIAY] 3(2) C:‘ystal waners.
T Avpartions. i DOLTE 35 The coconnt
24 Selt. FIETICIITIAT T ION] -
27 Incomplete STAFTFTCITTIATLIONS 35 pecanal.
paralysis. lodge. 2 Knock. 39 Tissue support
-29 Tough tree. 46 A handle, 3 Frozen water. ing an organ.
31 Retired nooks. :fo’ (chafl- 4EO g‘“bsme- 43 Venomous
33 Tubular 20 Gem. ; 5 Derby. snake. '
sheath on a 54 Strong 6 Less common. 44 To peruse.
plant. & vegetable. 7Growing out. 45 Net weight qf'
35 In order. + 55 Nominal value S Brinks. a container.
36 Foretoken. %6 Pertaining to 9 Mineral spring 4 God of the sky
37 Erased. the ‘('heek. 10 Marbles used 47 Point of a pen.
39 Derision. 58 Capital of as shooters. 48 Sun.
40 To worship. that country. 11 Devoured. 51 Chum, ° i
41 Trunk of the 59 The country’s 12 To secatter. 52 Beer. i
human body. president. 13 Half an em. 53 Gibbon, !
12 Document VERTICAL 20 Pertaining to 54 Natural power.
creating a 1 Provided. ten. 57 Sun god.
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PAGE SEVEN
NEW DISCOVERY
BOSTON.— () —A nearly 100
percent preventivé for surgery's
worst death risk, pmt?}u‘% J
announced to the American Col
lege of Surgeons here Wednesday.
The preventive is a vaccine, #fi*é’
ed amniotic fluid, ana its discov
ery came from the study of babies
during caesarean operations. In
these overations, Herbert L. Johni=
son, M. D, of Boston, noticed
that the mothers suffered fewer
abdominal adhesions than ‘%
I laggard, the town takes on vig
! orous colorings. Brightly costum
led huntsmen are seen around tfié"‘
railroad stations. Co-eds cheeks
and checks are gay spots in the
bleachers at football games. Gyp=
[sies in red and vellow shawls m
establishing winter quarters om
[the lower east side. Apple carts
ply the side = streets: fl' poun’s—
[ fi'teen cents. Tons of lush purple
| grapes overflow the sidewalk mar:
] kets, and there's bittersweet in the
flower shops. Theater marquees
l/blaze with light. Tenement 53
| escapes cascade with blankets a
| rugs, put out for a last airing be-~ 1
!‘fore the windows are hermetically
| sealed for the winter. el
| Kids who never have fig
i foot on turf play football in the
. one,way streets. (City rules make
Lit mostly a kicking and catching
| game.) Ladies finger autwj
! woolens in the shops, and jewels
'are taken out of storage. m
! nos rehearse arias in the redeco
i rated Metropolitan Opera House
{and hand-organ players along the
| sidewalks quicken their lamxl‘“x
| summer tempos to keep warm. 3
DGas-logs are aglow in Greenwich
l\'illum- tea rooms, and in wam'«'_-f%
| front “jungles.” hoboes hover over
{ furtive little fires. , g
i Football and Furs 7
i Mrs. Vandergould has ordered
iout the town car, and new livery
i for the servants. ©On Broadway,
! blue-jowled gamblers calcelate the
[ odds on football games. Stibur
| ban roadhouses are boarded up‘{o#i%
i the season, and raucuous n:‘lmi%
{ come froim city night clubs. .-
i deville anq band agents tell emhifi
i other reassuringly that this will
|be a terrific season; best since
il9lß. Fur storage warehouses lrd
| delivering sables to dowagers, M
Mamie O'Rourie is patching her
}old lapin jacket. 3
The few plrees dishensing chile
l cen carne have: lighted the fives Im
itheir steam tables. And a camg
{ has added "Real Mexican tam %
| (three little canned ones for Ol.figé
ito its Nenu. On Sixth and Eighth
j avenues, youths push trlfflci-%
j cluttering hand carts from the fur
!district northward to the g&me‘rfi
| distict. Radiators in office builils
"ings smeli of scorching vaint. Ro=
i deo cowboys are stragglirg, into
town. Proprietors of popecorm
i stands are wondering vhy New
‘ Yorkers Jdon't cultivate a taste top§
| their product. The sun moves to
| the south, and smiles but briefl o
i into the city’'s canyons. A hunzr; 3?
| man pulls his thin coat tlght!f,—}lé
l;(lmut hirr and glances apptehm.-ig
sively at the northern sky. Aus=
! tumn has come to Manhattan. .
HAYGOOD’S
GOOD SHOES
. 151 E. CLAYTON ST.
(NEXT TO KRESS')
A Candle in the
Window . . . Means
l “BUNDLING”?
In the Parlor
W e T T
