davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
TO WINTER IN OHIO

Mrs. Decker, who for some time
has been assistant at the Nursery
Home In Cameron street, with her
son, Lemoyne Decker, will leave in a
they will spend the winter with reia-
tives. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
PERSONAL---- SOCIAL
AUTUMN PARTIES
ATTHEAQUEDUCT
The Bowman and Herman Cot
tages Headquarters For
Sportsmen

While the scenery along the Juniata
river at Aqueduct is always interest
ing and attractive, it is particularly so
In the late autumn when the trees are
covered with their Fall colors and
the frost is on the pumpkins.
! But 1t is not only the foliage and
tne river and the scenic attractions
which draw so many Harrisburgers
to Aqueduct from early Spring to late
Autumn; there are other magnets. and
among these may be named the salmon
hshing, the hunting and the seasonal
feasting. Many prominent business
men are good cooks on occasion and
| these find the Autumn stag parties al
the .Aqueduct cottages Irresistible. Two
such parties spent the last weekend
along this famous stretch of the
Juniata.
AN the bowman cottage, as guests
OF the retiring president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, j. William Bowman,
were several gentlemen who constitute
during the Summer the Friday lunch
club at the Harrisburg Club They
were George Reinoehl, Joseph H. Wal
lazz, Paul Johnston, Flavel r. Wright,
w. s. Baldwin, Henderson Gilbert,
Paul Hooker. H. III. Bowman and the
host. j. William Bowman. That all
had the time of their lives goes with
out saving and a certain noted eating
place in New York supplied the pig
knuckles and sauerkraut for the big
dinner of the outing.
e. S. Herman, president of the City
Planning Commission, entertained a
rev friends at the Herman cottage.
Where a salmon dinner was made pos
sible through the skill of John M
Shelly, an expert of the rod and reel,
and where Casper Shaak and the host
h.
Both could easily qualify as chefs.
Gunners of the party also supplied
rabbits and quail. Those in the party
as Mr.. Herman's guests were c. o.
Bressler, of Lebanon; E. J. Stackpole,
John M. Shelly, Caspar Shaak, Harry
L. Neale and John G. Herman.
1t may be interesting to lovers of
nature to know that a belated bluebird
lifted among the trees near the Bow
man cottage yesterday and that men,
bers of the party in their walks in the
neishhorhood plucked wild violets and
daisies. Weather dopesters can formu-
late their own conclusions.
DICKINSON STUDENTS HERE
Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Eleanor
May, Miss Margaret May, Miss Mary
Bell. Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Mildred
Day, Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss
Elva Lippi, Charles Segelbaum, and
Edmund Long, students at Dickinson
College, spent the weekend at their
homes.
Miss Martha Bailey, a student at
Bryn Mawr College, Blyn Mawr, Pa,
spent the weekend at her home, 1917
North Front street.
Miss Elizabeth Dill, a student at
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Dill Of SOL Crescent
street.
Wilbur Drawbaugh, student at
Gettysburg, spent the weekend at his
home, 1913 North street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
FRIENDSHIP THAT IS REAL
Distance Has but Small Part In Sever
Ing Ties Bound Together by
Truo Affection.

We often hear of cases-more often
between men, but sometimes between
women-where school friends separato
ana marry, living their lives apart for
ten or fifteen years, only to find tho
old relation just as firm as ever on
meeting again. Or in certain instances
friends separate, never to meet again
but keep up their correspondence for
years, and the one in far city would
DO Just as much for the distant chum,
were the occasion to arise, as II their
friendship had recently been close and
Intimate.
Friendship knows no space and no
bounds. 1t is an indissoluble link be-
tween two human beings. And If you
expect to enjoy the affection of real
pal you must be prepared to do your
share. Do not be forever demanding
and expecting from your friends. You
can only keep alive the pure flame of
friendship by giving unselflsh love and
disinterested affection. Do not look
for them, but give from your heart,
and you will receive That is one of
the beauties Of friendship. The more
love you give, tho moro you receive.
But the more you demand and expect.
the less you get.
Good pals are moro precious than
diamonds or gold, for they are the
rarest Of all valuables. Friendship is
the salt Of the earth and those who
know the Joy Of real friendship should
DO all in their power to guard and
Keep 1t, not to destroy it.
How often we risk losing the affec-
tion Of real friends for some worthless
acquaintance! So often we offer in
suits and snubs sometimes uncon-
sciously) to those who weigh more in
friendships scales than thousand Of
tho aimlcss fattcrers who would try
to mako us believe they are friends.
Let us learn to know our real friends
anu to give a heartfelt appreciation
for the value Of such friendship.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
SHALL 1T BE sIMPLIFIED?
Possibilities Of Revision OF Our Ian.
guage Mado Apparent by Writer
"Out Of the West"

The 1nglish language as spokun by
YANKEES Is difficult enuf as it is without
maxim emmy attemt to simplin it. We
hay had lot Of isms in later yeers,
but nun moro uceless than that by
which 1t Is hoped to make our yokal
and ritten communikashin ezyr. Bizi-
bodis vii always bo found reddy to
take up emmy nu theory. And that pur-
haps explanes the sumwhat groing in
terest in simpliflcd spelling. The
qulker this unkawled-for and super
tluouS aktivity in matturs deeling with
arthografi haz a dampur put on it
the bettur will it be for Inglish, gram
ur, retoric and literachur in genral.
Simplihd spelling gose hand in hand
with the muve to Eliminate gramur
rom the skules and tho plan to bar
reeders in which Moother Guse rimes
are kontained. Those who keep up
the muvement are simply mussin up
the wurks. We sc no gud tn KUN from
1t. AS q substitute we wud suggest
that the enthusiasts take up the
kwestchun as tn whu rote Shake
specr's plase. There's an argument
In that; there's nun in wurk that re-
suits in cnnything like this. Sayla!-
st. Louis Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
MAN CALLED DEAD TWICE
Youngstown (O) SaIesman's Death
Was Twice Published, and Yet
He Lives.

Youngstown, O.-Petcr Bauer, a pi-,
ano salesman here. has survived the,
second announcement of his death.
The latest was recently made in Potts
vile, Pa, and the earlier one about,
five years ago in Cleveland. In both
instances the erroneous announces
mcnts were the result Of mistaken.
identity.
Bauer has just received n clipping,
from the Pottsville Banner sent him
by his brother, telling how he was
supposed to have been drowned last
week at Huron, o. Baucr's insstence
that he is very much alive means that
the authorities must start all over try
Ing to identify the body recently.
washed ashore at the Lake Erie port.
Five years ago man who dropped
dead on Cleveland street was Mt
first identified as Bauer. at that time
he was living at Garfield. o., and it
was some time before he convinced
the public that he was alive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
Orange Peel Oil ExnIosiue.

Everybody knows tho flavor Of or
ange peel, but not everybody knows
what causes that flavor. 1t is due to
the oil contained in little cells In
the rind. If the peel Is bent so as
to strain these oil-laden cells, the oil
bursts out, often as a visible spray and
usually perceptible to our sense Of
smell, and often as a greasy film on
tho fingers. The peel may be so bent
as to rupture large number of these
cells at ono time, and to fill the aT
with an oily mist. If, at the moment
OF bending, lighted match be ap-
r.icd by an assistant a decided explo-
sion will follow. This experiment is
most successfully performed in dark
ened room or in room wholly dark
except for the light from the match
Popular Science Monthly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
800 MILES ASLEEP ON ROOr
MoneyIess st. Louis Man Takes Lona
Ride on Pullman Without
Knowing 1t.

st. Louis,--Lcc Caldwell, twenty
years old, of South Second street, rode
from Chicago to st. Louis on sleep
er, but not In it. He slept throughout
the journey on the roof Of Pullman
car and was still asleep when tho
train the Chicago & Alton no-stop lin
itcd, arrived at Union station at 8 n. m.
tower watchman in the yards saw
the prone form on the car and report
ca t1.t dead man was there. In the
train shed policemen raised ladder
and climbed to the roof. When they
shook Caldwell he sat up and saids
"Wherc am II"
Caldwell said he went to Chicago to
look for work. He had no money to
pay for lodgings so he went to the
railroad yards and climbed to the top
OF a train and went to sleep. The
train brought him home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
HIS PRISON TERM TOO SHORT
Californian Reveals That He Forged
Check to Get Benefit Of the
Prison School.

Joseph Dictz, Oakland Cal. chauf-
fnur, according to his own story,
passed bogus check in order to
break into San Quentin prison, so that
he might "get an education"
Recently when he drew a sentence
of Is months from Judge Edgar T..
look he was sorely disappointed.
L wanted at least four years." he
told Sheriff ]. ]. Heating. "a man
can't learn much in eighteen months.
a jolt like that Is just so much wasted
time"
Dietz explained that he had been
going crooked" for long time, and
attributed his misdoings to lack of
learning.
Il heard all about those free schools
down at San Quentin" he said, "and
made up my mind that would like to
ut myself for something better than
driving a grocery wagon or an auto
mobile, SO ! slipped over check, ex-
pecting at the time to be caught"
Dietz is twenty-eight years old, and
has wife, and two boys, aged four
and nve
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
Most lastinu Wood

Practically all Of tho lock gates Of
the Bridgewater canal are made of
Grocnhcart. For tho last so years all
the dock gates in the Mersey harbor
at Liverpool have been made Of this
wood, and when it has been found nee.
essary to remove any OF these gates
10 widen or deepen the channel the
ood has been found to be as good as
lcn it was first used. In the Canada
oci wood put down In 1856 was
,2in used in the construction Of new
20 after 38 years use.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
DIsINFEcT BY SEA WATER
srlne Treated With Electricity VIII
Produce Strong AntIseptio.
ls Claim.

The possibilities Of manufacturing
strong disinfectant from sea water
was discovery made in the bacteria
logical department of the Liverpool
university.
During q series Of experiments in
the electric treatment of milk, Fredcr-
lex G. Lewis, assistant lecturer in the
university, developed the idea Of pro-
ducing strong antiseptic from sea
water. This, according to the Liver
pool Courier, was two years ago.
Since then all the disinfection and
cleansing Of cultures and slides in the
meteorological and pathological labo-
ratories at the university have been
done by an electric chemical apparatus
which fnsures q powerful disinfectant
from salt water.
The apparatus employed on tho Auui.
tania is Of course on a far larger scale
than the one at the university. The
principle, however, Is precisely tho
same. There Is an electrolytic cell,
reversing switch, and some ordinary
insulating electric cable.
The cell stands upon q rubber mat,
to insulate It, and is raised upon low
table, to enable the contents to be
poured out easily. 1t Is filled with sea
water and an electric current Is then
turned on and solution containing
sodium hypochlorite, or available chic
rine, will be obtained.
The solution is useful as a sterilizer
or drinking water and or the Aquita-
MIA 1t Is added to the water in the
swimming bath
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
KISS IN ROADWAY : II
: CAUSES WET PLUNGE
Auto Party Swerves to Avoid
Striking Sentimental Couple
and Accident Follows.

Clifton, N. 1.-THE irresistible im4
pulse Of a young man and young wom-
an to kiss each other In the middle of
the road near here nearly cost the
lives Of five persons who were riding
along that highway In an automobile.
AS 1t was, they were hurled into a
lake and received severe shocks after
the automobile had gone down an en-
bnnkment because the driver had
turned out Of the road to avoid the
kissing couple.
The owner and operator of the au4
tomobile was Joseph Potcany Of No.
lOO Highland avenue, Clifton, and
those with him were Stephen Wurst Of
No. 1O3 Highland avenue, John Hubert
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
How to Make Spirit Photooraphs.

no" 10 wake spirit Photographs.
Print from ordinary negatives in the
usual manner on printing-out paper,
then fix the prints in solution of one
ounce hyposulphite Of soda and eight
ounces OF water, and wash them thor
oughly. While still wet, immcrse them
IN a saturated solution Of bichlorido
OF mercury until tho image disap-
pears; then wash thoroughly. Be
very careful, as bichloride is very poi
sonous. Soak some clean blotting pa
per in the hyposulphite OF soda solu-
ton and allow it to dry.
To cause the spirit photograph to
appear, cut piece Of blotting paper
the Same size as tho prepared print,
and moisten it; then hold the appar-
emily blank pieco of paper in contact
with 1t. Tho photograph will como
out gradually, clear and plain, and IL
washed thoroughly will DO permanent.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
Women Break JAIL.

Harrisburg, Ill.-Nlinnic Powell, Ag.
nes Rains and Mary Sweeney escaped
Jail here the other night. They dressed
In overalls and blue shirts and descend
ed from the second story by means OF
n rope. Armed with the sherlffs revol.
vcr they compelled liveryman to
drive them out Of the city at two
o'clock II the morning. They were
captured in the afternoon and re-
turned to Jail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08
Threw It Upside Down Into the Lake.

Threw 1t Upside Down Into the Lake.,
Of No. 121 Parker avenue, I. nj. NNeide-
man Of No. 1O7 Highland avenue, and
S. w. Howe Of No. 100 Van Winkles
avenue, all Of Clifton.
When the young folk stopped sud-
denly to embrace and kiss Mr.. Potcanyi
was driving his automobile up the
road Mt 30 miles an hour. He turned
sharply to the left to avoid striking
them, and in so doing the automobile,
struck soft spot in the road, thrOw-t
ing 1t upside down over tcn-foot en-,
Dhnkment and into the bordering lake
The young man and young woman
screamed for assistance and the men
were finally pulled out The klssersl
went their way without giving their
names.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVERTISER
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-08

The Victor Half Tone Needle re-
duces the volume of tone and gives
you the effect Of sitting in the
middle Of an opera house or theatre.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

given to the captain raising the
largest amount of money. Mrs. Dol.
lie Baldwin received the prize, her
report being $500. Mr.. Grant Hall
reported $3.50, Mrs. Evans $3.50,
Mrs. Kelton $3.50, and Mrs. Anderson
$500, and the public response to va.
rious clubs made up the s201.01. Rev.
Harris was highly pleased with the
effort and feels very happy before
leaving for Conference, September 20.
....Rev. Bowles preached at st. Paul
Chapel on Sunday evening, September
II, from the text, Lord, 1t Is Good
to Be Here His sermon was full of
inspiration and impressed his hearers.
During the evening the members of
the Baptist church and choir came
yer and furnished music and assist
ed in the collection. ... Everett Wade
of Lincoln School, who was hurt while
playing, a week ago, has not returned
to school yet. Miss BERTHE Williams,
who has been sick for some time. is
improving. Mrs. Carrie Strickland,
who has been i'll since her return
from the South, is able to be about the
house.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
ARGENTINE, KANSAS.
(By ophelia Jackson.l

- CAaA1AA1 t8NANtHHI
Mrs. Victoria Mcdaniel is improv.
ing nicely. -. Mrs. Lillian Lacy is in
disposed. Mrs. p. II. Smiley of Os.
wego, Kas., aunt of Mrs. Martha Car
ter. is visiting in the city. ... Mr..
Frank Moss, nephew of Mrs. Weaver,
left Monday night for Chicago, III. He
will be gone two months and before
his return will visit Washington, D..
c., and other points in the East.
Rev. Nickens is very low and there is
no hope for his recovery. The st.
Paul Choir and Choral Society will
give a sacred concert in the church
Sunday evening, September "a. Rev.
Harris will also preach his farewell
sermon and make his conference re-
port. "A few weeks ago five captains
we're chosen to organize clubs for a
rally which ended last Sunday, Sep
TENDER II. The captains and members
worked earnestly and faithfully, and
as a result $2O1.01 was reported on
last Sunday evening. A prize of a set
of dishes, or the price of a set, was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Beginning September 10th DR.. Ba-
cote, assisted by DR.. Southern, an
evangelist, has been considering a
two weeks series of meetings with
much interest and success.
Last Sunday morning DIR. Bacote de-
livered a grand sermon, which was an
invitation to the unsaved.
The Sunday school is still progress
ing nicely.
The two B. Y. p. US held a joint
session last Sunday evening in the
lecture room, when an excellent pro-
gram was rendered. They also held
a fine moonlight social at the home
of MI. Beck.
In the evening services DR.. Southern
preached a fine sermon to sinners and
backsliders.
There were ten additions to the
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

During the week the services in all
the departments of [ he Christian
Church, Gath and Woodland, were well
attended and showed increasing inter
est. The Aid Society and Young
Women's Circle had profitable meet
ings. The One Hundred Pocket Dress
entertainment was a social and finan-
cial success The Six Clubs are work
ing to raise one hundred dollars each
by the third Sunday in October.
The Sunday services were helpful
and one person vas received into the
church fellowship. The offerings in
all the departments were excellent.
Sunday IL a. m. the subject will be
THE Name, Christian; at s p. M,
"Why l Am a Christian Only"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Stovall enter
tanned informally Saturday evening,
September 16, complimentary to their
cousin, Miss Linnie May Cunningham,
of Topeka, at the home of their
mother, Mrs. j. w. Pinkard, in Argen.
tine. This affair was attended princi-
pally by the Sumner High School
crowd and a few other friends. The
diversion for the evening was whist
and music. Quite a few of the young
people were planning to go off to col
lege, among whom was Miss Catherine
Reeves of Topeka. The young ladies
were handsomely attired. The guest
of honor was attired in a costume of
silk and pink crepe. The guests de-
parted at a late hour declaring Mr..
and Mrs. Stovall ideal entertainers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
I'm AHSemoriait

In sad and loving mem Dry of my
dear mother, Melissa LESSEE, who de
parted this life September 25, 1915:
A precious one to us is gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A chair is vacant in u home
Which never can be filled.
But God knew best,
He called her home to rest;
oh how ] miss her presence here,
But her soul is in heaven.
ELIZABETH JESSIE,
JOHN JESSIE.
SALIE MOORE,
ANNA RELLINGS,
Sons and Daughters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Emma Randolph, who is home
again from Wheatly-Provident hospi-
tai, wishes to thank her many friends
and Ruth Court No. q of the Calanthe
for their beautiful flowers and deli.
cacies sent her during her illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
G. McELRoY
TRANSFER co.

Furniture and Piano Movers, Express
and Baggage.
Goods stored, packed and shipped by
experienced men.
The right price with truck and wagon
service.
14o4-6 Holmes Street.
Bell phone Grand 1566-W.
Home phone Main 9172.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1915
COMING!
COMING!

Mrs. Jessie E. Smith, 1419 East 22d
s~tsreet, visited in Chicago, Ill, and
attended the Grand Lodge of Masons
festivities and enroute home she was
the house guest of Mrs. Leslie Daven-
port of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Smith re-
ports a delightful trip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Rev. Daniel Payne Jones, d. D., the
recording secretary of the National B.
Y. P. U. board and official reporter
for the National Baptist Convention,
will conduct a Bible Institute at the
st. Stephens Baptist church, begin
ming next week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
BUY YOUR COAL NOW.

BUY YOUR COAL NOW.
Richmond Lump $500; Lexington
Lump, $500; Cherokee Lump, $4.25;
Cherokee Nut, S4.OO; Diamond Block,
$3.50; Semi-Anthracite Lump, $3.50.
All of our coal is deep shaft. If
not as represented, send it back.
PAYNES' COAL & FEED CO.,
1890 Highland Avenue.
Home Phone East 4132-Ben phone
East $50.
Office: 1922 Vine st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mrs. b. F. Wilson, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Ann Tillman
in Tennessee, has about recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever and
will arrive home in a few days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mrs. Matte Organ of Denison, Tex,
attended the National Baptist Conven-
ton, and enroute home visited rela-
tives at Galena, Kansas. While here
Mrs. Organ was the recipient of much
social attention. She is the aunt of
Miss Villa NJ. Glenn, manager of the
Kansas City Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mrs. J.. w. McCree and daughter,
Edith, of San Antonio, Texas, paid a
pleasant visit to the Sun office last
week. They have been visiting in
Colorado and stopped over enroute
home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay entertain
ed Thursday evening at dinner Mrs.
America Sims of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Hattie Drake of Lawrence, Mrs. Mar
garet Walker, Mrs. Jessie Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. LII.
Their Wilson, Miss Fay Richie and
Edna Wilson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

A~uthoress Of
"BLlND BOONE, His Early Life and
His Achievements"
This book also contains a full bl-
ography of the life of the late John
LANCE. No race lover can afford to
be without a copy in his home. A
memorial edition is now IN the press
and will be out soon. Good agents
wanted.
For information, write
MELISSA FUELL-cuTHER,
ste Kentucky Ave. Joplin, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
oath and Woodland Ave,

Bible school at $50 a. M; preach
ing and Communion at IL a. m; Y. P.
S. C. E. at Z p. m; preaching at Sis
p. m, prayer meeting Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m; Christian Woman's Board
of Missions Thursdays at 2 p. M.
WILLIAM ALPHIN, Pastor.
A. G. NELSON, Clark.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Mrs. w. E. Johnson has returned
home to Springfield, Ill, after spend.
ing a pleasant time with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Straughter, and many friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
DON'T HURRY.

There is plenty of good time; it's
not our aim to hurry you, but We do
insist on you being on time.
Delays are dangerous. We have a
large list of eligible homes to sell and
rent cheap; on easy terms, to suit.
Should you delay in looking over our
list, someone may get your choice.
Don't hurry, but act promptly.
w. V. HARVEY,
Service Really Co.,
Bell phone Main AGA. 727 Indep. Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Miss Florence Hodges of $40 Ever
EFT, left Monday for Chicago, H., to
spend the winter.