Newspaper Page Text
|N THE SALESROOM
I h* W W _
..prespect" Finally Forced, In
.
j Occasion Herseu. -
ls such a sweet little
B , f , Sirv hon ey. Perfect duvetyn, on you. dearie^ Look
of this SUCh
honey,’ did ever see
pave been heroes of
I .... v with
Who could make love
- fhe ran 2 fl n Vj „. m d intensity sale, of a but sales- no
irl ‘ , near to a
« Whose ardor can thus
,x P er actual moment of de
)' lhp
Lr:rw^ the higher and the low
.pveen stonn in the
ii r;
that buy these
witt just leave off their little
..... wear them like little one
Now, ttl. little style,
ri( wus made for you Look, honey,
ft;" i , , .Tinkle in Iw*. Kf »
S :;„ur.--ls..'t -..tost model? . he m- Of
girl to wear this little
e can wear this
nnrse not every one
itt i„ SU ii, dearie. 9 takes a hgure,
just like y„u've got. I wear the
uuiey.
"SSTtwo weeks for half you the couldn’t price
. h p s „it
Isn't it lovely on her? I said.
; when yoi came In: ‘There’s
om w, that little spe
Hrl that can wear
L we got today.’ Now turn around
You won’t have to do a thing
;; Sleeves—just ; t Length— just right, honey.
right, honey.
"Sweetness.” she urged, at passion
te" climax, “don’t Dearie, let a little if chance only
ke tins go by! you
■Tut. oh, my beloved,” returned the
Lulled Lee! customer half fiercely. “The
The price!”
INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD
How Indignant Boston Woman Was
Pacified by Assertion Which Some¬
what Overstepped Truth.
The burying ground on the Boston
oimnon has wlmt is probably the most
Ip Lisual stone in the city. It was set
"in memory of Mrs. Sally Morst
[wife of Samuel Morse), who diet
,!v 25, 17119, of the cramp in her
nidi, after about one hour’s illness
twenty-six years and twi
kionths."
oil - day. relates tile Detroit News
|iie dour of the cemetery office in tin
ity ball was flung open and a pom
unis matron entered and requested thsv
|i.e stone mi the common be destroyed
riuisc i.,’ du‘ indelicate and unlady
ike inscription. The visitor \waxed
| ore insistent as the secretary pleadei
lad; of authority to destroy any
hing. Finally the caller took a dra
i at it- stand and demanded that souk
ction ho taken while she waited. Tin
ecrefary lmppeneti to lie a great ad
alter of George Washington, hut In
ird work to do, and ho saw one wu;
"Madam.” he whispered impressive
"(liar stone is of great value. H» v
j.inl |n investtgatii'ti university has just been inakin
and has pronounce'
|iat stone iniporiant evidence of tli
li-i authentic case of appendicitis
liadani." lie continued, ‘That stmn
feumot he destroyed.”
At the magic name of Harvard tli
isiinr retreated, vanquished, am
mnt forth to mil her friends of tin
lipiiciiihrlrls stoiu ." as it came to In
Gulf Coast Sulphur Deposits.
I \t some remote time there mu‘
jive hvmi tremendous volcanic acth
I) in the region which is today ra
I fottsr of Louisiana and Texas
tense parte are found deposit
l sulphur vastly exceeding in quan
|t any known elsewhere in the world
■ tveretl over by hundreds e
■f sedimentary material, ant
he ulplmr deep wells hav*
'omk. Superheated water i
tlvwn ike pipes to melt the sti
m. which i< fetched to the surfae
te power of compressed air. Oi
s ii is i,. ,,|y for shipment, helm
pef cent pure.
j -tiQii ::i ih and American Speech.
s| that it is harder for
n,li ; ! 1 farmer to understand
r
minor than it is for an,'
; 11 ‘ on nun different section,
t tati i! States to understand
I in* reasons advanced for
:n s hm<lnrd in America an
, Us of
' text-books, and tin
“vi public schools are forced
!I|I ‘I> time to the teacliirv
" 1 on account of the lari..
” •'►reigners i n the schools
- mv provincialisms in our
most of them have been
tlie whole country and
*'- v : 'M—Exchange.
‘ v ‘ n 9 an Audience,
hi'tterkink—I’m delighted
a gathering in the
R P°T't > to an audience
before. Your towns
’’it'-ied in science?
! .t?itor Not much. But
m settin S up the ad of
,,le “Cosmic Forces"
”1 f >f “Cosmic.”
V-r Suspicion.
' rl see a Brooklyn worn
! rr " the °°«rts for help
: "’ J to death by her hus
V”' s »ys, kisses her 300
! i Ean’t understand how
’ ' !i> many wrong things
„ Lat P°Iogize
‘ as much as
NOVEL SUITS FOR SPRING
Many of the style features that dis¬
tinguish this season’s suits are attrac¬
tively combined in the trim model,
with its straight-line silhouette, that
invites study here. Beginning with
this uprightness of line it adds the
flaring sleeve, the odd management of
pockets, simplicity and cleverness in
its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
styles in a conservative way. The
very simplest of embroidery is used
on it but it is unusually effective—es¬
pecially where it defines the arm’s
eye.
ENCHANTING MILLINERY
m
* Vt*
G*
m
Wherever . fashionables congregate
on an afternoon or evening in the com¬
ing summer, our eyes are destined to
feast upon such enchanting millinery
as that shown above. In tin’s group
of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris, is made of a fabric having
black cellophane figures on a henna
colored siik background. Another
French hat approves this long drap¬
ing at the side, as shown in t lie round
hat of navy blue crepe with band of
pink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen, having black cellophane dec¬
oration, for its handsome rival with
black lace veiling the eyes anti Ameri¬
ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that fin¬
ishes the picture.
FORECASTING SPRING
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‘ .
This lovely frock of gray crepe-d
chine may be taken as a criterion >
the spring styles for afternoon wear
It fulfills all the requirements of th
mode, beginning with the most no
portant, and that is simplicity, it
has a slip-over bodice, fastening i
the shoulder, a long tunic laid in
plaits and a plain underskirt. Bet-vec
the high and the low waistline it
chooses the latter and makes a cor
promise between long and sin:
sleeves with the three-quarter length
flaring style. Spring is written in ah
its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk dicks that
make up its decorations. Tho o.<k
opening at the front, which distir,
juishes this dress, revealing a little
button-trimmed vestee of lace, is t
feature of the new styles. Often i
fliuipses a bright color.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON,
. " ” * a
y "gm; I! ‘1
l .
51'“ 3 w MM”)! W l
, j .Mi'im'.gliliy‘klil‘ .1; .7 ,,‘,,.7.;,.;\mam! HWW *
I . mmL\j ‘-‘ WHEN:
VERY time i maka meestake een
A-/ speakfi da Engleesh I losa da
cash. ! getta preety mad other day
losa tvveiva buck imtka jusa one rnee
stake.
Some guy come veesit me een da
place whore I work for try sella me
somating. And so soon lit 1 come een
everybody else go out to keepa fi'om
buy somating. Dat gily aska me first
ting eef I lika leetle dreenk soma¬
time.
I say, “Betta your life, but ees
preety hard getta now seence da pro
hibish—you gotta somating on da
hip?”
He he no gotta somating on
da hip, but he gotta somating for
maka dreenk weeth da keek. But i
no lika da idee maka dat stuff and
ge een da jail for da bootaleg. So I
fella Iieeni I tint I no wanta buy.
He say he was da book agent and
tie gotta da best seller eon Uniteda
State. He say dat book tella how
can maka stronga dreenk preety
cheap. Now I no care for da book,
but I tink he was preety lucky hava
da cellar now. I hava da cellar, too.
for five, seexa week after da pro
hibish, but ees aila gone now.
But when he tella me he sella me
da best seller een Uniteda State for
twelve buck I close da proposish. 1
signs da paper and he say nexa mont
I getta. I tink was pretty gooda
bargain getfa whole cellar tvveiva
buck when one quart costa dat mooch
regular price.
Da nexa week T getta leetle box by
da express for twelve buck. I open
dat box and only ting eenside ees da
book. But dat book sure gotta plenta
informasli how can maka somating
weeth da keek. I buy da cellar and 1
getta da book. And eef I use dat
book I getta trouble. T tink ees goods i
idee maka da resolush no dreenka !
some more.
Wot you tink?
----o- ;«•
Secret of Success, i
If a man wants to succeed he must
five what success demands—hard
fork it bought. If he won’t give
f It" 1 - mi right to kick and say |
1 K.-I. ■- • '■i>-i.t him. !
lore than 300000000Bottles
of Chent'CoIa Sold in One^feai
Uliu
People in every walk of life
enjoy the delights of
Chero-Oola
u In a bottle—Thru a straw"
CHURCH CALENDAR
Methodist Church
Conyers Street.
Preaching Sunday, 11 A. 2VL, and T
M., by pastor, Ilev. .1. F. Ellis.
, Suntlay , School at 9:45 A. M„ C. D
Cibson. superintendent; All are invited
to " orshi P with us at all services.
NORTH COVINGTON
METHODIST CIIURCll
Itev. W. W. Carroll, pastor.
Regular services second and fourth
Sundays.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
« Missionary Society, first Wednesday.
Baptist Church
Floyd Street
Preaching Sunday, 11 A. M„ and
p. in., by the pastor, Rev. Walker
Combs.
Sunday school at 0:4G a. in., ,T, C.
Upshaw, Supt.
B. 1'. p. U. Sunday at 7:00 P. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Ladies Missionary Society meets
Monday afternoon at 3:30,
first Sunday of each month.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to these services.
Christian Science Church
College Ave.
Services Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. in.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, includ
ing testimonials of Christian
healing, at 8 o’clock. Public cordially
invited.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Arrival amj departure irains. Cov
ington, Ga. Effective April 25, 1920
Eastbound Eastern Time Westbound
No. 2 8:34a.m. No. 13 6 :55a.m.-d
No. 6 2:30p.m. No. 3 6:45a.m.
No. 8 5:30 p. in. No. 1 ‘ 12:10 p. m.
No. 14 8:58p.m. iNo. 5 3:11p.m.
No. 4 1.0:01 p. m. No. 7 7:45 p. in.
No. 15 8:10a.m.-s
“D” No. 13, daily except Sunday.
“S” No. 15, Sunday only.
J. P Billups, G. P. A.
R. C. GUINN, Agent
All other trains run daily.
It casts money for every line
goes in the paper.
j
NOTICE
All parties interested in contracting!
to rebuild bridge over Gum Creek, J
please meet me there, Tuesday, morn-1
ing, March 8 th at 10 o'clock.
This applies to those parties having j
, already submitted bids, well t 6 !
as as
j uny o(h er parties interested,
| ]4 . n D. H. UPSHAW,
Commissioner Dist. No. 3.
When your stationery gets low don t
| wait- det the News do your printing
JNOW.
i ------- --
j I Try an ad in this paper—it has help
ed others.
~^70U 1 certainly wint to
save money, ur’ y.m*.
woulJ like to have better bakings.
j Then use Ccmmxt It’s t! e
biggest tiling /on can do a im¬
prove the :ty of your J>akia;p
—and Ln~i ’3 costs.
Calumet is made in i'.olarj
est, most sahitary Baking Powder
Factories in tho World. No Bak¬
ing Powder is made ruder better
] conditions—none con be better in
quality.
It contains only such ingre¬
j dients as have been Glacially Food en¬
dorsed by the U. S. Pure
Authorities. An absolute guaran
teeth at it is pure.
If ;; viS:
|
:■ "4 / .f , - : .
j
j
It received highest Awards, Chi¬
World’s Pure Food Exposition,
cago — Paris Exposition, Paris,
France—positive proof of its super¬
ior merit.
It is used by more house¬ Calumet Crasm
Cake
wives and domestic scientists than Recipe
any other brand. — 3 cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea¬
: It is sold at a moderate price. spoons Baking Powder, Calumet %
All you have to do is to compare cup butter, l l A cups
costs to determine how much you granulated Yolks of 3 sugar, %,
id eggs,
cup c water,
Gluten is the muscle building part Whites of Segg3. 1
of flour which is of importance. teaspoon Then orange mix
great extract.
To be sure get it in your bak¬ in the regular way.
you
ings us_e plain flour and good baking
powder, (not self-rising flour).
“ Rat-Snap Kills 48 Rats”
Writes Irvin Nerhood, Pennsylvania
He says : "After using one large package,
we counted 48 dead rats.” KAT-SNAP
kills ’em, dries up the carcass, and leaves
no smell. Cats and dogs won’t touch it.
Comes in con venien size cakes ; no mixing
with other food. Get a package today.
Three sizes: 35c for kitchen or cellar: 6Se
for chicken house or com crib; $1.25 for
bams and outbuildings. Your money back
if SAT-SNAP doesn’t do the work.
KILLS RA TS - HAVE* WQ SHELL
SMITH DRUG COMPANY
PIPER HARDWARE COMPANY
