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TAXES OF STATE
TO BE INCREASED
Ta Kats Of Stsrgia la Sea Foci At 5
IHis 0*f*| T« Urge j^prspria
tim 8} UfiJlatire
IS CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT
-
State Will Be Confronted At Beginning
Of 1917 With $600,000
Deficit
Atlanta—
Owing to the large additional ap¬
propriations made this year by the
general assembly. Comptroller General
Wright and his associates on the state
tax commission fixed the rate lor the
year ISIS at 5 mils, the constitutional
limit. This la the first time since the
tax equalization law became effective
that the rate has been so high. The
rate was <.54 mills in 1914 and 4.84
mills last year.
Notwithstanding this increase is
rate, the state will find itself con¬
fronted at the beginning of next year
with a deficit la excess of $644,444.
The deficit from the appropriations
made last year, according to the esti¬
mate, will be $246,440. Deducting
from this amount $25,444 for the tax
Increases received from Judge Hart's
order raising ten ctmntiees and for
the increase in corporation returns,
there would remain $181,404 deficit.
To this is to be added appropriations
this year as follows:
State sanitarium $240,440, state
normal school at Athens $140,444, nor¬
mal and industrial college at Miliedge
ville $50,044, South Georgia norma!
college at Valdosta $54,440. Georgia
training school for girls, *12,540, pen¬
sion deficit $33,004, to ordinaries for
pension work $17,404, cemetery at Ma¬
rietta $1,400 Total last year's deficit
and this year's appropriations $634,-
500
The legislature also provided for an
Increase of pensions to be paid next
year amounting to $175,440. Pension
Commissioner Lindsey believes, how¬
ever, that a large part of this sum
will be written off by death losses in
the pension rolls, making the aggre¬
gate for pensions about the same
Contract for 45,000 Auto Tags
Atlanta—
Secretary of State Phil Cook has
closed a contract for 46,444 automo
bile tags to the state for the year
1917 at 13 cents each. Mr. Cook had
*«> wtt mm
tin " whether the propdeifioa
waa atlll open and was Informed that
he could close the contract then.
Aside from the rush of the first three
month* of the year, August has been
the liveliest month since the law was
passed, in the Issuance of automobile
licenses. More than one thousand li¬
censes have been issued so far this
month, against 140 for the entire
month of August last year. Licenses
Issued for August 21 alone were In
excess of 104. Mr. Cook report* that
more than 43,040 automobile licenses
have been Issued this year, a large
increase on all preceding years.
Fort McPherson A* Detention Camp
Atlanta—
Fort McPherson, which has been a
pretty dead place since the troops left,
I* now being used by the National
Guard as a place of detention for the
boys who give themselves permission
to come home.
The men confined to the guard
bouse are not deserters, for they have
not been absent from the camp ten
days; they are simply absent without
leave. Since there have been fre¬
quent rumors that the troops will
be sent to the border In a few days,
requests for leave of absence to visit
home have been Increasing A few
who could not obtain leave took It
anyway and came to Atlanta for a
farewell visit, but the officers found
them out, arresting them and took
them to the guardhouse at the fort.
Equalization Applied Fir*t Time
Atlanta-—
By an order made public by State
Tax Commissioner John C, Hart, the
tax returns of ten Georgia counties
for the year 1916 were raised from
10 to 25 per cent. The counties af
fected by the order are Bulloch,
Burke. Coffee, Emanuel, Grady, Hart,
Jell Davis, Jenkins. Oconee and Ware,
This is in*accordance with the pro
visions of the tax equalization act of
1913 empowering the stale tax com
missioner to equalize tax returns
among the counties of the state. This
ht the first time that the returns of
counties have been raised by the com¬
missioner. As it was understood that
a measure so comprehensive in it* ef¬
fect would require time to perfect its
operation, no changes were made In
the county returns for the years 1914
and 1915.
Military Organization Good
Camp Harris—
The work of the camp is in better
ihape than that of any organization
In Georgia. It ia now up-to-date.
Brigade headquarters has issued,
for information, the recommendations
of Capt. F. S. Young, U. S. A., di¬
vision quartermaster, now at EH Paso,
Texas, concerning requisition* for car¬
penters' tools. Each company is ex¬
pected to arm itself with a pair each
of saws, hammers and hatchets, with
,oq« steel square.
BILLS PASSED BY THE
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Short Review Of Work Done By 1915
Session Of The Genera!
Assembly
Atlanta—
A camber of Important measures
were made Into law, and still a larger
number killed. A list of the more im¬
portant measure,-., and the disposition
made by the legislature follows:
Bills Passed
The Neil primary bill—vetoed by
Governor.
To establish a state highway com
mission. establish *
To a state board of obto
meiry examination.
To appropriate $50,000 for a new
building for the Georgia Normal Col¬
lege at Valdosta.
Compulsory school attendance bilk
To appropriate $50,000 for a new
building at the Georgia Normal and
Industrial college at Milledgevllle.
To appropriate $500 for the Beaaca
Confederate cemetery, and $1,000 for
the Miliedgerlile Confederate ceme¬
tery.
To provide for the appointment of
an umpire by any court of record in
case* of Sre insurance appraisal
A constitutional amendment to place
solicitors general on a salary.
To provide tot the inspection of pri
rate philanthropic institutions by the
state.
To appropropriate 1100,040 tor new
buildings at the state norma! school
at Athens.’
To allow women to practice law In
Georgia.
To pay ordinaries and express com
panics tor services in recording liquor
shipments under the shipping act of
prohibition laws.
To appropriate *200,000 to state san¬
itarium.
To appropriate $12,500 to Georgia
Training School for Girl*.
To appropriate $1 fund to be given
ordinaries for each pension paid.
To make it a felony to steal an auto¬
mobile.
To allow women to hold the office
of-clerk of the ordinary's court.
Yeomans school book MIL
To prorate convicts for road work,
according to road mileage instead of
population.
The senate military bill, with Ar¬
nold amendments.
To create state board jf osteopathic
examiners.
To create state board of electrical
examiners.
To amend and revamp the game and
fish laws.
Change* In State Game Law
Atlanta—
State Game and Fish Commissioner
i be fob
-----jfr *fatetn<*n*„- regarding tfce re¬
cent ataendmeTts of the general as¬
sembly to the Georgia fish and game
laws:
“The open season on doves shall be
from August 1-31, and November 24
March 1.
“The open season on cat squirrels
from October 1 to March 1, following.
“The open season on wood or sum¬
mer ducks, from September 1 to Jan¬
uary 1.
“Bag limit on quail, doves, snipe,
summer duck and ail other game birds,
except wild turkeys and migratory
ducks, twenty-five in one day.
“Bag limit on wild turkeys, two in
one season, either sex.
“Bag limit on migratory ducks, fifty
in one day, as before; no change.
“Bag limit on deer, either sex, two
in one season.
“Bag limit on cat squirrels, fifteen
in one day.
“Doves are adequately protected, as
regards baiting of fields, or shooting ,
over or near such baited fields.
“Ample provision is made for the
propagation of game. Under this act,
after complying with certain necessary
restrictions, a person may take for
propagation, scientific or for the pur¬
pose of using as ‘pets,’ any of the
birds or wild animals of this state, and
he may have in his possession for such
purposes any of such birds or animals
and may buy or sell them, alive, or
ship, alive, from one county to any
other county within the state, provid¬
ed he compiles with certain necessary
restrictions, the purpose of which is
to prevent the abuse of the privileges
granted. Another section of this act
provides that persons owning private
artificial ponds or lake* may take ftsb
from such privately owned ponds at
ray time in any manner, provided that
such ponds have no outlet to any
creeks or rivers.
-
Boys Of Fifth On Rifle Range
Camp Harris—
The second battalion of the Fifth
regiment, MaJ. Wade H. Leahy com
manding. are on the Holton rifie range
and. after pitching their shelter tents
and arranging tor fleid cooking ipjpa
ratus, made an early etari on the tar
gets. The second battalion com
ea companies E, F. G and H. nun l ber*
Ing about three hundred officers ana
men, Capt. William W Dick of
pany 1 i* on the range no*
ing for the coming of the halt lliOD
Right-of-Way Repeal Signed
Atlanta—
Governor Harris has signed the bill
to repeal the act of 1879, giving the
Cincinnati-Southern a right-of-way
over the Western and Atlantic from
Boyce to Chattanooga, a distance of
about five miles. The hill was passed
by large majorities in both houses,
it being urged that the state could
not have the Western and Atlantic
railrcad double tracked or sue for
encroachments on the right-of-way un¬
til the right granted In 1879 was re¬
voked.
THE CLEVELAND ER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
•tat las Starred Brag tta feel
TtaMgfcwt Ttes Cwitry
ai Jirni
EVENTS OfTmPQRTANCE
Gathered From Ail Part* of me
Globe and Told In Short
Paragraph a
Domestic
Eight persons were killed and a
j ! number the result of others of are explosion reported missing
as an at Jack
son, Tenn., at the plant of the Har
| Ian Morris Stove company. The boil¬
ers gave way and the shock was tell
l throughout the city.
Thirteen persons were killed and
, property valued at approximately two
! million dollars was destroyed in the
, storm which struck Corpus
.
* nd t***- t<5n ad ** cent counUe8 ^
® ou h ex&a.
i he Texas storm-stricken area ex
tenda along about one hundred and
fifty miles of the lower gulf
from Corpus Chnsti to
reaching inland from thirty to fifty
Se.zure of $26,444 worth of Jewel*
and the arrest of a man who said his
name was Hans Edward Thompson in
w York City, led customs
to believe they were about to uncover
a b;g smuggling conspiracy. Thomp
son returned from abroad July 11 as a
steerage passenger and smuggled the
jewels ashore. More arrests are ex
peeted.
Blowing at seventy miles an hour
a tropical storm in the Gulf of MeX
ico hit the Texas coast at Corpus
Christ at Brownsville and on the in¬
termediate points.
In the tropical storm at Corpus
Christ), the wooden buildings of the
Iowa National Guard were blown
down, the Illinois camp was under
water, the horses ot the Illinois Guard
suffered greatly from exposure, some
were lost and the roads rendered im¬
passable.
At Fort Sam Houston the Texas
tropical storm blew down the tents
of the New York National Guard, a*
also at Llane Grande, Mercedes and
Mission.
Thirty thousand soldiers are sleep¬
ing In public buildings at Fort Sam
Houston as a result of the tropical
storm on the Texas coast.
The tropical storm was accompanied
by a deluge of rain, four and a half
inches being registered at many
points.
Army officers express the fear that
tropicai tropical storm storm in in Texas. Texas.
The scope of the Texas tropical
storm extended from Corpus Christs,
on the north, to Tampico, Mexico, on
the south.
Three lives were lost to the bay at
Corpus Christ!, when a the steamer
Pilot Boy was sunk by the high wind
and raging tempest The bodies later
washed ashore.
At El Paso, Texas, one soldier is
reported to have lost his life, and all
the soldiers encamped there are suf¬
fering great discomfort
Washington
It is stated in official circles that
American residents along the Inter¬
national line between Mexico and the
United States are enjoying peace and
security
There is no doubt that the National
Guard wiU be retained on the Mexican
border until It can be withdrawn
without endanging American lives and
property.
Secretary Baker says the training
the enlisted men are receiving under
supervision of regular army officers
will fit them to act in time of war
or other emergency as a supporting
arm, or second line, for the regular
army, furaiahtng a valuable asset to
national preparedneas that could not
be otherwise obtained.
Investigation of reports from
ama that a sixty thousand-acre tract
of land at the Atlantic end of the ca¬
nal is being sought by a Spaniard
named Fernandez, presumably for Jap
aneae Interest*, has been ordered by
Secretary Lansing. The announce*
ment is significant, although the *ec
retary of state refuse* to discuss the
report.
The world's production of crude pe
; troleum in 1515 was 426,892.673 bar
j reis, the greatest is the history of
| the ind usury Rue*.* was second, the
l United State* tailing all countries
The story of a Villa, ehkef with his
own handj catting off the ears of 24
prisoners, who later were shot, is told
) I by a r**cu*-4 pn El
‘ \ cisktM of Chfeatfea «y. Mexico,
[ Has t>t wfeieb eu forwarded to
[ Wash
A t£ijegrK!3l
| i tm. smerc&ftBt
| ham arrti'«4 Srsi week the John
Tk* Paul
for civilian* on the
of the Atlantic fleet ha*
seen aavei .are subsiding into work.
At least it is that way on the Vsr
gtoia, which carries, three bundled odd
i recruit* who ehipped at Boston,
. eluding many Harvard athlete*
Adjournment of congra,* now only
j await* the passage of the
I revenue bill, repasxage of the army
propriation bill with amendment* to
meet President Wilson’* veto, cotapie
tion of the general deficiency appropri
ation measure, and final action on a
few conference reoorta
I Senate leaders say that they would
be willing to adjourn if the house
} could be prevailed upon to accept the
j amended revenue bili without a con
f trovers y.
General Fnnston has sent a r*ccra
men cation to the war department that
the troop® now in Mexico be with¬
drawn.
State department officials do not at¬
tempt to disguise their chagrin over
j the premature publication of General
Fan*ton's latest recommendation of
withdrawing the troops from Mexico.
European War
The opening of the allied offensive
at Saloniki, it is stated, is the signal
for the entrance of Boamaata with
the allies.
It is stated in Berlin that there
is a possibility that Ron mama has
granted permission to Russia to send
an arsay through Roumania to fight
the Teutonic allies.
I Serious loss of life is feared as the
j result of the explosion of a munitions
- Yorkshire England. No fig
m
are* on the casualties have been giv
j eu out
on the western front the French
continue to press forward in the neigh
norhood of Guillem on t, and Paris re
jorta the capture of a strongly forti
wood between that town and Man
repas.
in the Verdun sector the Germans
are fiercely counter attacking in an
j effort _____ to . _ rega.s ____________________ Fleur), the loss of
which they concede.
The Entish I ^ an the repuIs9 ot a
German counter attack and the cap¬
ture of a portion of trenches north of
Bazentin- ie-Petit.
In the east the Russians are ap¬
parently centering their effort? on
their new drive toward KoveL
Berlin admits that the Russians hare
crossed the Stokfaod river at one point
and Petrograd says that the Russian*
have pushed on beyond the river and
captured a series of heights on the
road to KoveL
Fierce fighting continues on the
crest of the Carpathians, where the
Russians are battling within sight of
the Hungarian plains
The offensive on the Saloniki front
is slowly developing and the fighting
is growing in intensity on the 154
mile battle line from Lake Presba to
Lake Dairan.
An interesting feature of the
ing in the Balkan* is the advance of
Bulgarian detachments toward the
Greek seaport ot Kavala
Two British light cruisers, the Not¬
tingham and Falmouth, &JJLLlKtU\U t were FVXJir sank in IU
the North sea by German submarines,
wbiie the vessels were searching for
the German high sea fleet. One Ger
man submarine was destroyed by the
British in the scrap.
Reporta- from British lookout squad
in the North «* show consid¬
erable activity.
The report that Crown Prince Fred
erick William is wounded at Verdun
i* denied in Berlin and Paris.
Assaults of British and French
forces north of the Somme in France
have resulted in the gaining of addi¬
tional ground by the attackers.
The French have advanced in and
around Maure&as, the scene of much
hard fighting during the last few
week.
The biggest British gain heoenUy
ha* been in the direction of Gincfcy
and Gulllemont, near the southern '
end of the Somme front
For several days there has been Sit
tie activity on the eastern front.
Both the Russians and AustroGer
mans claim to be making advance*
in the Carpathian mountain region.
The Russian claim the Auatro-Ger
man attack in Galicia is bare of re¬
sults.
At one point in the Carpathians the
Russian* have driven across the Gali¬
cian border line into Hunagry.
It is reported in Petrograd that the
Russian forces have reached the sum¬
mit of the range near Korosmezo, Aus
* ria -
The Russians, after a considerable
period of inactivity, are moving ag
gressively against the Teutonic forces:
in that region. !
Following the taking of Jablonitza,
one of the chief gateways of Hungary,
the Russians captured a series of
heights west of Vorokbta and Adze
moy i
Over three hundred and fifty-eight
thousand men have been taken by
Russian General Brusiloff since the
4th of June, when the offensive was
inaugurated
The entente allies, after a brisk
combat, have captured a line of Ger¬
man trenches on a front of fifteen
j hundred meters to the north of
repas, in the Somme region.
Official* connected with the United
j States government at Washington be
Sieve that the Turks are planning to
destroy other races besides the Arme¬
nian*.
j The Armenian patriarchate in Tur¬
key has been abolished by order of
the Turkish government, and this is
believed to be a war of extermination
against the Armenians.
I It i» stated that 750,440 Armenians
have been murdered by the Turks
S since they entered the European Arma¬
[ geddon.
! Before the war there were 1,750,000
| Armen-ans in Turkey, but 750,000 are
reported to have been killed and 250,
j 000 10 hav * Sed - A ° a resuU Arme
| nian 1x1 Turkey is thought to be
rtilirely dissipated
A new loan of $250,000,400 to Great
i Rritain, pledged against which are se
j curities to the value of $300,000,000,
i announced in New \ ork. The loan
i is * n lbe * orrn 8°id notes dated
1 September 1, 1916.
: RUSSIAN TROOPS
WILL AID SERBIA
tissue Setters bed At Salamki And
Are At Once Harried To Tbe
Hattie Use
GREEKS FIGHT BULGARIANS
Bulgar* Driven From Serie* Of
Height* At Entrance To
Vardar Valley
London.—Both allied wings on the
Saoiniki front, where the soldiers of
at least seven nations are in battle,
have been bent back by the Bulgari¬
ans. In the center, however, where
the allies’ main effort is being made
at the entrance to the great Vardar
valley, Pai* reports important gains. „___
The Serbians apparently have been
the heaviest losers and have been
forced back cm their extreme left
about five mile# from the Serbian
Greek frontier They claim, however,
continued progess on the other sec
Hobs of their front
On the allied right the British and
French who crossed the Struma to¬
wards the Bulgarian fonder, have been
forced back on the river.
Russians Land At Saloniki
____. troop/ _
si2a has arrived at Saloniki
to join the entente allies in their fight¬
ing in the Balkans. After a confer¬
ence of the French, British, Serbian
and Russian commanders at Saloniki,
it was decided that the newly-arrived
Russian forces should take up posi¬
tions with the Serbian troops on the
southern frontier of Serbia. The Ser
bo-Rnssian force was placed under a
combined staff, of which Crown Prince
Alexander of Serbia is the nominal
commander. The Russian general,
Friederietsz, is in actual command.
The arrirai of the Russians at Sal¬
oniki created a profound impression.
Even the royalist*, who have consist
entiy opposed participation in the war
by Greece on the side of the allies,
seemed stunned by the news that Rus
sian troops had arrived to take part
in the campaign, which, under other
conditions, might have been taken by
the Greek army The general feeling
here Is that the bringing in of Russian
troop® has dispelled definitely the
dream of a greater Greece, which was
conceived a year and a half ago by
the then --- Premier Venizelos, who car
Greece well on the way toward
entrance into the war with the allies,
® ls regarded as possible that the
presence of Russian forces in Mace
donia will affect a change In the at
of Bulgaria, in scame quarters
irritation is displayed at the recent
foreign policy of the Greek govern
*“*• wb}ch . m . *° bave overiook
^ the U5terests of «*»*
LANE. GRAY AND MOTT
ON JOINT COMMISSION
Secretary Lansing Announces Name*
Of American* To Settle Differ,
ences With Mexico
Washington.—Secretary Lansing an¬
nounces JoinTWmmi^ion'^ that the American underi'ake members
Mtt!em „ n! of differpriCe between the
United States and Mexico will be F
F. Lane, secretary of the interior;
Judge George Gray of Wilmington,
Del., and Dr. John R. Mott of New
Y'ork City.
All of the commissioners have ac¬
cepted their appointments, the Mexi¬
can members were named some time
ago and arrangement* for their meet¬
ing will be made immediately by
Secretary Lansing and Eliseo Arre¬
dondo, General Carranza’s ambassador
designate. Virtually the only ques¬
tion to be decided is where the ses¬
sions will be held. The Mexicans are
understood to prefer some resort on
the New Jersey coast.
Secretary Lane, who will head the
American group, was the firm mem
her selected. Associate Justice Bran
deis was President Wilson’s second
choice, but after a conference with
Chief Justice White he decided his du
, * ef= would not permit him to serve
J u d?e Gray, a retired federal circuit
Judge and a former United States sec
ator, has had much experience on in
ternatlonai bodies and since 1900 has
been a member of the international
permanent court of arbitration under
The Hague convention
Negroes Barred By Michigan Town
Detroit.—More than thirty negroes,
brought here from Alabama bv
a manufacturing company, have left
the neighboring town of Wyandotte
as a result of several clashes with the
white population. A free-for-all fight
occurred in a Wyandotte street car,
starting, P was said, when a nego re¬
fused to give his seat to a white wom¬
an. There was another racial disturb¬
ance later, during which one negro
was killed, li was asserted that a
committee of white men had given
the negroes twelve hours to leave.
Receivership For B. & M. Railroad
Boston.—Receivership for the Bos
ton and Maine railroad, which oper
ates in the four northern New Eng
land states and Canada, was asked for
in a bill in equity filed in the fed
era! court here. This action, in which
the Inter-Continental Rubber compa
r.y of New Jersey, holder erf thr
road’s note for $51,000. appears a
the petitioner, was taken with th
consent of the road’s directors, it i
understood. A director said it was r
friendly proceeding, intended to sim
plify the road's financial tangle.
Till HUH QUALITY SfWIM MACH!If
NEYOffQMI
■0T SOLO UHBEI NIT »TiE» HAKE
Writs for fre* booklet " Pc-.rrt» to be ccro«ltr« brfar*
pu.-ctws.tn* a Sewin* Mwr.ase.” Leant toe Leu.
rk£ HEW HOME SEWIHS iUftfWE 00,.DRAKE,HU3S.
TEACHERS WAOTED^;™
Vlsnok KB to f?A. It) LaTtirx erHB.ir.nlnt mate ud
Tomoh erx'Xg'e-ypt
St*rt Yuur tor* From the S«tt. 0« w Titan
Sorter prevent* beckare; *axrswte«l; rapt
•el'er ag-ntM wanted: literal eammxmioa.
Ctirnley Vine CTl, PU , Talking Lock, Ira.
The Limit
“We girls had hardship® when we
camped out. Only one drinking glass
among five girls.”
“Horrors f”
“And only one mirror.”
“Good night.”
Tennessee Druggists Praise
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
XVe have been handling Dr. Kilmer’*
Swamp-Root for twenty-mx years and it
always gives entire satisfaction to my
customers who use it and they speak in
the highest term* of the good results
obtained from the remedy We beiiev*
Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ia a fine kid¬
ney and liver medicine.
VeTy truly your*,
SIMONS 4 ROWELL,
Winchester, Team
November 11th, 1915.
Prove What Swsmp-Rool Will Do Foe Yo*
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 1 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot¬
tle. It will convince anyone. Y’ou will
also receive a booklet of valuable inform
•nation, telling about the be kidneys and blad¬
der. When writing, sure and meation
this paper. bottles Regular fifty-eent sale and all one
dollar size for at drag
stores.—Adv.
Refuted.
“I’ve been told that every cent Dub
waite makes goes on Mrs. Dubw&ite’s
back.”
“That isn't so.”
“I'm glad to hear it.”
“Don’t I see Dubwaite smoking
stogie* every day that he buys him¬
self r
If your boss is dissatisfied, just men¬
tion the fact to him and perhaps he
will permit you to resign.
THIS 18 THE AGE OF YOUTH,
You will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by
using “La Creole’ Hair Dressing.— Ad*
Painted in Seventy-Two Hours,
There Is a picture in this year's show
at the Royal academy which has a
singular history. It was painted by
an artist who is now a captain on ac¬
tive service, but the picture Is not the
one which he showed to his friends
at this year's contribution. The original
was of a sunset over a plowed field, a
fine landscape in a style which has dis¬
tinguished the artist Five months ago
the painter was home on leave, and he
spent it working over his picture. To¬
day the canvas shows the plowed field
and the sunset; but it also shows six
soldiers fallen about a cannon, into
the breech of which one gunner is
placing the last shell. It is a fine pic¬
ture, and by no means a pot-boiler.
The captain witnessed the incident he
depicts. The fortunate thing was that
the landscape was ready for the figure*
—for no academy picture could be
painted during 72 hours’ leave.
A Gratification.
“You go to church more frequently
than you used to.”
“Yes. And apart from the instruc¬
tion I derive a great deal of satisfac¬
tion from my attendance. It’s a great
comfort to be where people sing and
play fine musie without anybody’s
spoiling it by putting in ragtime words
or wanting to dance.”
Chilly, in Fact
Singleton—Didn’t you find It pretty
hot last night out your wny?
Wedleigh—No! I arrived home late
and got a very cool reception.
St ot |.oSv'
stored Everybody needs it—
for emergency in a
well-developed, served, well-pre¬
well - nourished
body and brain.
Grape-Nuts food stands
preeminent as a builder of
this kind of energy. It is
made of the entire nutri¬
ment of whole wheat and
barley, two of the richest
sources of food strength.
^ Grape-Nuts also includes
the vital mineral elements of
dtoErain.so much emphasized
in these days of investigation
of real food values.
digest, Crisp, ready to eat easy to
and delicious. wonderfully nourishing
“There’s a Reason”
Grape-Nuts