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4 SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 11.--Pive * counties, with a total of 131,854 breeding and dairy cattle, have been added to the 12 areas previously ac-- credited as free from bovine tuber-- culosis, Stillman J. Stannard, direc-- tor of the department of agriculture, announced today. But the moment the fish, or any part of it, appears above water, the element of weight immediately en-- tcn.withtheaddmonalstrain on thehook,baderm-une. of a fash, which is virtually, non-- existent in water, plays no part whatever in his fight for freedom. There is no question but that more! '-13 fish are lost at the very last xnstmtls;il atthatcrmmtimevhent':\eysre Patr being lifted out of the water, than Wor atanyoflnrpeflodolthesrugg)e.m There is a perfectly sound reason for for this. Any object weighs less in the, es water than in the air The weight| ""Z" obedi Other areas previously accredited are Monroe, Crawford, Coles, Edgar, Douglas, Moultrie Menard, Ford, Tazewell, Henderson, Mercer and Grundy counties. Commenting upon this recent ac-- complishment, the head of the de-- partment of the state government through which this service is admin-- istered, attributes its success to the consistent efforts of the men en-- gaged in testing service and to coop-- eration on the part of county off-- clals, farm bureau leaders, cattle mm m%;nmnerany. and to the support is receiving from the press of lilinois. The practical elimination of bovine mm&ns is now cOnM'nuy pre-- dicted within the next two years, by} thefldalsintmchwithnapmg- ress. For the prevention of reinfec-- tested, quarantine requirements are stressed as of particular importance in the accredited areas. Investigat-- ors, assigned to duty in the several counties are instructed to lmml The counties that have been ac; credited in this group, and the breed-- ing and dairy cattle population on record in each, follows: Montgomery, 26,376; Knox, 32,.248; McLean, 35,291; Jersey, 9464; and Carroll, 28,175. SUCCESS MEETS CATTLE TESTERS perous trend of the countries. The wage earners of Europe as z whole are inarticulate: One can gzet the views of the manufacturers, cne em-- ployers, the government authorities on any labor problems, but reaching the masses for their opinions on those matters is difficult. That is the impression I gathered. | supplementary -- charges, --including such things for instance as state, city, police and other taxes,. bring the price level up to the standard of uniform prices the continent over. All Europe has the same problems of wages, unemployment and other labor problems along with th= pros-- mention, I found a disposition to standardize manufacturers, clothing, food, luxuries, etc. Even the rents are standardized. Some of them may Belgium is rich. There is every evidence of prosperity and progress in that country. s In all the European countries, with one exception, and that I will not' I found nowhere any real animos-- ity against the United States govern-- ment or the American people. Here and there expressions were voiced suggesting what this country ought or ought not to do, but they were in-- dividual expressions and .1» a friend-- ly tone, without the slightest enmity or animosity toward> America and the American people. In Germany, and in other countries, the people evinced a spirit of welcome to Americans. Similarly, Holland is prosperous and there was more evidence of pop-- ular contentment there than almost anywhere else I visited durirg the entire trip. There were about the same condi-- tions as three years ago in France. In Italy, the people are unusually busy, and I noticed that almost all are very ambitious. So far as P ob-- served, almost everybody was work-- ing, but of course there is more or less unemployment there. I would say the unemployment conditions there are about normal. I wenit to Egypt. In Greece, Jugoslavia ard the Balkan states I found the people fairly prosperous. Austria is still suffering from the effects of the war. There was considerable depression Germans Active. Germany is prosperous and pro-- gressive. It has had a wonder'ul in-- dustrial come--back since the World war. The German people, like the ing up new ideasdnbuunusand in-- American people, are welcoiming in-- novations and are showing initiative and energy all along: the line. Their industrial centers are throbbing; they have large expositions; they are tak-- I went to mglam:nd Ireland first of all. I was three years ago, and this time I found the people much happier and more contented than before. The war atmosphere hnad disappeared, and conditions showed considerable improvermert. By ROBE CARL WHITE (Assistant Secretary of Labor.) (Robe Carl White was born in Roy-- erton, Delaware county, Ind., in 1869. He studied law and was graduated from the University of Minnesota, in 1896. . White began practice at St. Paul, Minn., in 1896, but latesr moved to Muncie, Ind., and there estab-- lished his offices in 1899.. He served as city attorney of Muncie from 1906 to 1907 and postmaster of Muncie irom 1907 to 1912 White was 2p-- pointed shairman of the board of re-- view of the bureau of immigration at Washington, D. C.. in 1922. He has been assistant secretary of labor Europe generally is in fairiy pros-- perous condition, and its people are for the most part happy and con-- FINDS EURCPE IN GCOGD SHAPE * *""~I Advance notices indicate the cir-- borime chs this year eclipses its past ef-- c Dp6-- forts to supply clean entertainment irsp by' for the masses. In fact, the Ring-- m'.og_iling Brothers have spared no ex-- infec-- | Pense in bringing to America only been| the greatest and best acts'" that s« gfa| Purope has to offer. A thin cirl doesn't mind haying saffron--colored elbows because" she knows her knees are not that way. Nature does strange things, but she never intended for the bloom of youth to show on the nose. over 100 clowns. Carrying hundreds of people and presenting the greatest lineup of acts and attractions ever before in its entire history. Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey.Circus, Great-- est Show on EartH, will bnay its an-- nual visit to CHICAGO GRANT PARK, JULY 14 to 22nd. * Only One of its Kind Ever Captured Alive Making American Tour with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Block demanded Niggenmevyer be compelled to serve his ful term of 25 years. He has served seven MONSTER SEA ELEPHANT COMING wITH CIRCTS 6. H. Block, assistant states ai-- torney of Lake county, appear>d be-- fore the board pretesting against clemency being given George Nig-- genmeyer, convicted of killing John 0. Johnson, Chicago manu'acturer. while they were duck huntias on Fox Lake in Lake county. D. J. Bentall of Chicago appeared for--and.W. L. Fairweather g( Oak Park against the pardoning o0f Math-- tev Majetich, -- convicted© in Knox county of derailing a train near Farmington and killing the »ngineer and fireman. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 vears. Bentall insisted Majetich could not kave been in Knox county at the ltnm.- of the derailment. _ _ A. J. Zeller, police magistrate -- of Chicago Heights, pleaded clemency for Grover C. Hensley, sentonced to life imprisonment for killinz his wife with a knife at Bridgeport, Lawrence county. Zeller toid the board that both Hensley and his wife had strong religious beliefs ard be-- lieved they had violated these when they married as they were first cous-- He said they had agreed to end ail by jumping in front of a passenger train but lost their nerve. Later the husband went to war and when. he beard his wife had been indiscree: in her relations with other men, Ie absented himself from his army post without leave, went to Bridgevnort and killed her. Attorney C. B Cardosi, Spring-- fiecld, representing Borella, told the board that Charles Wineburg, a merchant of Duquoin, was prepared to testify that Borella shot and killed John Giles at Duquoin in 1923 in self--defense. Wineburg did not testify at the trial in Perry county and State's Attorney Harris wrote a letter to the board stating Wineburg was a material witness. } The state board of pardons and paroles today concluded® its July aocket, one of the heaviest in years. As a result of the pardon hearing granted Charles Borella, convicted of murder in Perry county, a new trial may be ordered. : Bruce, it was announced here. A wire concerning plans for the marriage has been received from Gor-- don by Leonard J. Grossman. who is in charge of arrangements for the reception. PC3 C o 20 o oo o in o ~ cce -- ECE ACE PAIECE * CHICAGO, July 12--The Chicagor Mr. and Mrs. George Coursin of r~ >ption for Miss Amelia !:arhart.'Bmwnstown, Illinois, were guests first woman to cross the Atlantic of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer Fri-- an airplane, will include the marriage }day. s of Lou Gordon, mechanic of th*{ Wilma Melzer and Grace Meier of Friemishin and 'his fHancee, ~Allnt}Narthnrantkt dsaltark U _E Eo Dak PARDON BOARD HAS HEAVY DAY LOU GORDON TO WED AT DOINGS FOR AIR QUEEN Gaffing fish is inexcusable If the fish escapes, he will die. perhaps?m. the best way to land fish is to uselin the method of a Wyoming sports-- % man who has trained his dog to land lend the fish for him. The retriever Jac swims out as soon as the trout is I becoming exhausted, chases him-- and dives when the fish dives--until he end catches him. He brings him in, bah holding him so gently in his mouth] J tnat the fish is unhurt! is --I be slowly moved back into it, at the same time slowly moving the net forward. the fish. The fish never should en-- ter the net head first. The line is going to hit the rim of the net if he does, and nine times out of ten that's the end of your fish. The net must not be moved in the warer --It must be placed gently, in the water behind the fish, then the fish must the net is something of an art.. "R should not be used as a butterfly net is psed--it must not be jabbed at Once exhausted, the fish should be landed with a net. Too few begin-- ning anglers use a net. And using ani.s .0 get hnis hooked fish into the boat just as quickly as he can. It takes long experience to play the fish long enough to exnaust him --»mot experience in playing the fish, but experience in detiding to play him--experience in refusal to become excited. bring many fish safely into the boat that otherwise gain their freedom at the last moment. The first --cule is that r> fish must be landed that is ot entirely exhausted. Th's is a {?ery difficult rule to follow. The SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July i1 t the] ~Wilma Melzer and Grace Meier of Anne INorthbrook visited Mrs. R. E. Pet-- + Atkey " Th' cost o' keepin' up with th' neighbors depends on what part o' town you live in. f There's no corner loafer s insi~-- nificant these days but he has the "inside dope" on who is going to be elected -- president.. We extend a cordial welcome, to all our services and activities. . M. Mark J. Andrews, Pastor -- 9:30 Church School. 10:45 Worship and sermon. § 7:30 Tuxis Meeting. The 'Woman's Missionary Society meets next Thursday, July --19th with Mrs. Fred Mever. ~~'The Independent Club enjoyed a tpicnic at the Beckman home on Sun-- day afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Danta Metrovie of bhe w#M Mill (farm --entertained a large number of friends at a pic-- nic dinner on Sunday at Diamon1i Lake in celebration of their tenth wedding ~anniversary. Included a-- mong the guests vere Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denzel, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert, Mr. and Mrs. _Oscar . Benz, Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert, Mr. George Busher, Mr. and Mrs. Len-- ard Siffert, Mr. Vincent Silveri, Mr, and Mrs. George Siffert. Mrs. F. Labahn spent Wednesday in-- Evanston. a < : The Deerfield Garden Club will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Ginter, Wednes-- |day evening, July 18th with Mmes. 'C. E. Piper and C. W. Boyle as as-- sistant hostesses. : Mrs. F. H. Meyer will entertain the July meeting of the Woman's Missionary 'Society of the Presby-- terian Church at her home next Thursday afternoon. Guests from -- Waukegan, High-- land Park, Glenview and Wheelin attended the meeting of the O. l'.g S. Chapter held last Thursday -- evy-- ening. Mr. and Mrs. SJames Astienhurst Mr. and Mrs. James Astienhurst and son of Edgebrook Manor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reich: elt Jr. Tuesday. Mr. Ranson Kennicott chief For-- ester of Cook *county will syeak on Conservation. t Mr. and Mrs.: Jack Holt of> Bal-- manor, Northbrook, and daughter, Jacqueline, were guests of Nir. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. "Ira Gardner left Monday for Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harney Walls who were guests at the Gardner home for the %'st two weeks accompanied them. ey expect to be away about two weeks. mel, on the Fourth,. . ---- _=c . p Bougquets for Mrs. Bryan . Mr. and Mrs. S. P. HutcHison are[ This was Bryan's great misfortune enjoying a motor trip through the| He was almost, but never quite per-- east. hm | suading his hearers.. ; t___ Mrs. Mayme Ott and two child--| in one'of the larger towns in Ohio 'ren of Fort Collins,. Colo. are visit-la number of Democratic women ar-- 'm%ers. George Ott. ranged a reception for. Mrs.. Bryan. Wallice Reichelt spent the week| At that time. for a politician's wite fend at Slocim Lake as the suest of | tb actompany him on a speaking tour Mc No sipeings ouinlacty uie i 6 in n ccon it inar in itwterthet dn dnc sines 2i d the tunnel ning. Mr. an% Mrs. Earl E. Bates ba\.'e}i'srxt.g:.t:xemmem. last °f,fgm, in a returned from a months vacation in !special appeal through the Spanish lowa and Minnesota. s ..._|press. urged all patriots to tefuse to Miss Eleanor Meyer is spe_vn:lmz' join in the revolutionary movement. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrangements have been completed Protine at Corey Lake, Three Rlv-'fm, reinforcing of the police and rhil-- ers.)_o'liChigan- w prvenmbicrea e o7 hacs k . o alanait s on e uied t ce 254 .'---u\.; TT EhS 2EG VCOE I:Ul Syndjca]:stgand communists "-ere g':;ml:;?;;dl' ('i'gs afid h",, f};'gme i lreporwd to have plotted for the down-- ' _ Mrs. Rnné, Pettri':. a':x{l ':lau;';\(;:?'.'ran of the govepnmmem when the king Jean, Mrs. C. Anderson and: daugh-- at:n'ddegret?;er ningo tfieufh ids n:; ter, Dorothy Jean, and Miss Helen $ I at Cop;.mno € 5"1" 17 Réichelt were guests of Miss Ella | proudent fou o Fratice Al Linderholm of Lake Forest, F'riday.lL t C s &m erade 1 i aiso Mr. and Mrs Farl F Batas hava |Ib L0 attend the tme opening. Virginia Farmer was hostess to the Friendly Clg at her home in Bannockburn, Wednesday afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. James Doughertz and daughter, Margaret were wee end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. La-- bahn of Central Avenue.. James Getty is visiting relatives in P}filadelx')v{xia. : Mrs.<J. W. Strong had as her guests last week, . her sister, Miss Elva Coffin, and uncle, Mr. William Wi_qtex_', of New Rochelie, N. Y. Jack> Williams. cago woere gxe'sts of Mrs: J. Rom-- mel, on the Fourth. u> _--Mr. and Mrs. S. P. HutcHison are enjoying a motor trip through the east. > * Mrs. Mayme Ott and two child~ ren of Fort Collins ('nin ava vislik Scout i!éetlng:'f'nda' at 7:13 P Mr. and Mrs. L. OF Allardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bjorson Y and daughter, Mary Jane, and Mrs. Steele of Chi-- cago woere guests of Mrs: J. Rom-- The Deerfield Municipal . Band will present a band concert in the Jewett Park, Saturday evening, Ju-- ly 14th to which the public is invi-- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Mrs, Mary Cooksy and Miss Elizabeth Baertschy soent last Sunday at Rockford, TIllinois. The Sewing Circle which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. F. J. Labahn on Thursday af-- ternmncoon has been postponed. _ Mr._ _ and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, Miss Elizabeth Baert.ach{ spent last Wednesday at Lake Villa. f Deerfield Presbyterian Church DEERFIELD THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 | _ Deéclaring that heart disease now|from the tremedous economic fea-- outranks tgberculosis as a drain on|ture that now surrounds it. The human resources, Dr. Isaac D. Raw--|fact is that most cardiac patients lings, State health director announc--| ha¥ye their earning capacity ser-- er recently that 15,0%44 persons| 1048ly reduced for periods ranging succumbed to heart disease in Ii--| from one to five years. nois last year, an increase of 329| < "The encouraging feature of . the over the 1926 figure. Furthermore,' whole problem is that heart disease the mortality indicates that fully| responds very favorably to control 150,000 people in the State are now and preventive measures if medical living impaired and deficient lives sefvice and precautions are -- taken account of that disorder which fre-- soon enough. Good medical care of quently -- reduces : the productive patients suffering from --infectious ability of its victims over long per--| diseases will prevent a great deal iods of time. : of heart trouble while proper medi-- "If heart disease were confined to| cal treatment in the early stages of the aged, the rapid rise in the mor--| teh disease will arrest its progress tality from that disorder would be and leave the patient able to per-- a source of encouragement rather form useful tasks." 'than concern to"healtl officers" said . dW eenh ifi en irernirnnincomintiorencoon, |£ri.'ullih:n1:ln g'eful lif: ort?e meansogtt'{ R'?'"tidn of a(;' average man ""'.h'-'" exit would be as good as anothe_rfbg;o S'??isgg:gljs%';fim in ~English: and a rising percentage of fatalbf irmnneramenierniirnirom io rntere n mcacliin y (ties at the upper age strata would' Many of the things we ask for 'm-dlcate _ an increasingly efficient are not worth having. ' Arrangements have been completed for reinforcing of the police and rmhil-- itary units while the king and pre-- mier are absent from Madrid. HEART DISEASE IN HEAVY TOLL BORDEAUX, France, July 12. -- More than 100 persons have been ar-- rested as the Spanish government, ac-- cording to reports here, discovered a plot to overthrow the government. 'It was at 'the beginning of the: fashion of tieing bouquets and bas--. kets of flowers with gorgeous ribbon,. and, at her reception, each cluster of | At that time. for a politician's wifte to accompany him on a speaking tour was an innovation, and wherever she went, she was the recipient of much attention and usually a profusion of flowers. iz -- 100 TAKENIN _ --THRONE PLOT When he made his great campaign on the Democratic ticket in favor of free silver, accompanied by his wife, his elegance and good looks and per-- sonality made many a voter say to himself while listening to him, "Al-- most thou persuadest me." William <~Jennings Bryan at the time he ran against William McKin-- ley, was one of the handsomest young men in the public eye. His face, of very regular features, shone with a radiant enthusiasm of which the disappointments of his (later years robbed him. § (This is the tkird of a* series of stories on presidential candidates and their wives--the series being termed "In Memory's Portrait Gallery" by the writer, Idah McGlone Gibson.) . LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL MRS. BRYAN SAVED RIBBONS FROM BOURUETS HUSBAND RECEIVE8 Permanent ° ~-- Marcel Waves Phone Libertyville 438 Three different systems to choose from , Frederic's--Vita Tonic ---- Compound ........... $12.00 Lemur--Steam Oil Pro-- / ~QCBES ...« PI2.00 Gabrieleen--Reconditioning > s OH--Compound ... 2. All branches of Béauty(--tulture"mglu"dmg F}n--g-'e;aving the Swirl Style Open Evenings by Appointment W. F. Franzen, Jr. THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. -- H. MATTHEWS Phone 50 i. "The trouble is -- that nearly 20 | per cent of the mortality from heart disease occurs among people -- less than forty:. Last year there were 2,033 deaths from heart disease in 1;:%s than forty age group. Thig figure is substantially larger than l'.nax showing the mortality from a j Gozen contagious infections includ-- | ing diphtheria, searlet fever, typhoid | fever, smallpox, | whooping cough, 'measles, Meningitis, infantile para-- 'lvsis and malaria. "If the heart disease killed sud-- denly as it is popularly supposed to do the problem would be more free from the tremedous economic fea-- ture that now surrounds it. The fact is that most cardiac patients have their earning capacity ser-- iously reduced for periods ranging from one to five years. "A death from heart disease in a person under forty usually is the result of some infection that has poisoned : the circulatory system. Fvidence indicates that rheumatic fever is especially apt to culminate in heart disease and that rheuma-- tic fever is actually one .of the most prolific causes of cardia dis-- order. Scarlet fever is regarded by some medical observers as an im-- portant causative factor -- in heart disease. ~Almost any infection, par-- ticularly those of a chronic charac-' ter, may involve heart complications. Reaction of an average man when e hears grand opera in English: So this is English!" *aving of life at its beginning and during the time of greatest service. Of course at that time Mrs. Bryan could not --know that the theories of her husband, as well as the practice of wearing hair ribbons, would go out of fashion. flowers as 'this," I asked, "and are they always tied with such gorgeous ribbons?" "Perhaps not." she answered,. "but I wrote to my daughter this morning that regardless of whether her fath-- er was celected the next pres dent of t"e United States or not, she would have hair ribbons eriough to last her all her life." 3 "Never mind," she answered wil' be a re'ay of fresh ones row." Then she dropped t bunch of blessoms 'carcliessiy table before her. j While she was > taiking -- sb carefullyv takin= off the ribbor ever. rolling them around her and laying them aside. s "Do you always receive as flowers as 'this," I asked, "a they always tied with such g mirers presented baskets and boxes ' ed with every conceitaple color and kind that could be imagined were p--esented to her, and suggested that I Wwould find some vases for the flowers. blossoms seemed to have more and richer ribbon tied around it than the last. I happened to be standing near Mrs. Bryan as messengers and ad-- GAVTY CVULTVEE Ribbons / For m;vfioba for ' Daughter e answered fresh ones ad--|issue of $100,8000, float oxes| for the construction and|Peoria and other citi were|lages and counties t} that|the road extended, to the| total of $1,200,000 was manner. :Q | S . Li Flag pole sitters were a courage-- ous lot. They climed up high so the whole city could enjoy the joke. A stitch in time may save ful lot of embarrassment. ' * the upkeep, the attorney general said recently in an opinion given to the stete department of agriculture, which sought the destruction of Can-- ada thistle in a school yard. The attorney general says that the school directors: should designate a person to see that the work of destroying the weed was undertaken. ~--_ _ Care of Yards * SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 10-- School directors are custodians of school grounds and are responsibile Jrue Distinction ___ with Body by Fisher 'JThe Coach only $585 Legion Gathering GALVA, IllL, July 10--Several thou-- sand members of the American Le-- gion are expected to be in attendance here Sunday, July 22, to attend a conference 'of the order and auxiliary bodies. It is expected that all posts in western Illinois and eastern Iowa will be represented. A parade sched--~ uled for . noon, will be reviewed by state officers. Business sessions are to be held during the morning, af-- ternoon and evening of the day. that he was violating practicing without -- a agreed to cease but a month to kind up his make collections. It was he continued to practice moving the sign from h PEORIA, Ill., July 10.--After sixty-- one years, the final chapter has been written in the financing of the con-- stru.gtion gf_ a railroad from this city to Rock Island and which is now > branch of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. The city of Peoria re-- tired $5,000 in bonds, the lost of an issue of $100,000, floated to help pay for the construction -- by including Peoria and other cities, towns, vi}-- lages and counties through which1 the road extended, to issue bonds. A FINAL PAYMENT ON RAILWAY BONDS Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! The Best Made LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords Kaiser Bldg. Charles LUCE & EARL. Proprietors. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Men's Oxfords pract Libertyville Garage in the testimony, ' notified Brown ng the law by a license. He t asked for a his business and was charged that e although re his office. raised in this Of all the reasons contributing to the tremen-- dous public acceptance of the Bigger Better Chevrolet none is more im the fact that it offers the distinction, and com-- fort of Body by Fisher. Not only do Chevrolet--Fisher bodies reveal outstanding beauty of line, detail and finish, but they provide the added strength and safety of Fisher's famous hardwood and steel con-- struction. And in every Chevrolet closed body there is provided the upholstery of rich pattern, the hardware of period design, and the attrac-- tive color harmonies which are such important factors in true motor car distinction. When you examine the Chevrolet coach you will realize how impressively it embodies these f;'xi\ada'menuls; of fine car quality, Come in Y¥. | Ts an aw» The ::gffy _zo-l.ugiy iife of the rising eration indicates it does-- n't consider groing to the devil such an undegirable trip. ciallyf prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of "A _Ezn\'f_f} directions on each package. Physicians everywhere _Jfor Leonomical Transportation t F s 1 2y s % 'flcf//?g [ <q h.z ETe > " MOTHER:-- Fletcher's * B3 Castoria is a pleasant, harm-- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething. Drops dee alff E. en . e s Cisar Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Dietz's Stables DANCING Clildren Music By PAUL'S ENTERTAINERS LET's GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO Special Old Time Dances Every Wednesday Night . IVANHOE AT Cry for You can usually tell by the hon-- eyed words one woman uses in Nk.- ing to another just how catty she is behind her back. _ PHONE 202 MOTHER:-- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm-- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething. Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe-- Ligh:Delivery® 37§ Thelmperiai$»3 5 .' The Convertibhbe The Touring $ The o--..ZDV)_ 4 All prices £. o. b. (Chassis only) * he ## 4 » PAGE THREE 675 1t