davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
e. G r R. R. Co.. damages,

Charles Hutchens VS. J. w. Wag-
ner, commission. !
e. Henschel VS. D. E. Wells, appeal
from J. P.
D. N. Farmer VS. James S. B. Berry
damages. 4
Luther M. Burkhart VS. Industrial
Transportation Co., attachment.
L. F. Miller, VIM. A. Daily VS. a.
NJ. Weeks, ct al, account.
Emory E. Smith VS. Will Mills ap-
peal from j. Z.
I Fl. Welsh VS. Industrial Trans
portation Company, damages.
|, ]. Z. H. Simpson VS. lndustrlal
Transportation Company, damages.
C. A. Sacks VS. j. M. Finn, Ora Finn
on note.
F. G.. Roderick VS. William A. Bass,
election.
lie. Raglan VS. James H. Fare on
note.
Silver, Burdett & Co. VS. E. L. Hag-
Ter, account.
| Clara Opal King VS. Standard Ac-
c,dent ms. Co., of Detroit, Mich, on
policy.
! City of Monet VS. John Bass, ap-
peal from Police Judge.
City of Monet VS. William Meagher
appear from police judge, two cases.
Wednesday, July 6, 1921.
r. C. Overton, ct al VS. Oscar over
: ton, partition.
ana Mills VS. Thomas c. Mllls'
divU.ce
Cara G. Harbour VS. Joseph N.
Harbour, divorce.
Bertha Williams VS. Roy E. Will
!i-r1s, divorce.
d. Lane VS. Ed Lane, divorce.
| L. l.. Stokes VS. Bertha Stokes
divorce
| Leoaa Ash VS. Elmer Ash, divorce.
Mary Strimple VS. George StriEpie
divorce
Stale ex rel E. E. O'Dwyer Coll.
of Munctt VS. H. C. Slater, ba~k tax
| Nav Wilks VS. C. W. Wilks, divorce
Inez Lowers VS. Earl Bowers, divorce
i. Ethel Farley VS. John Farley
. divorce
Minnie Hudson VS. Obediah Eulson
G.v3rce ...."
Arthur c. Hartman vs. Louise Hart
. me-, divorce.
: C!aud R-.:llcy vs. Elith Hadley
div>-ce :,
Lanes y. Todd vs. William J, Told
, equity.
J. B. De.apl...n VS. A. W. Ma--8cn
= ct al, partition.
Martha Pearl NARROW v9 Lou
, Reithr:H'e... Willis Bowen, equity.
Bey. Reno VS. Bessie Reno, divorce
n w. A. Taylor VS. unknown heirs o
Jo eph F. Bodwell, ct al, to quiet title
g oames G. Marcum and ]. S. Par
e vs. William Annas and Lucy Annas
equity.
ii w. S. Lester VS. Lois johnson Georg
M. Forman, ct al, to quiet title.
: Esther Haynes VS. Clyde E. Haynes
divorce.
=. Grace Henson VS. Jacob D. Henson
divorce.
j. Margaret H. Eldridge VS. Arthur +
i Eldridge, divorce.
e Della Clemons VS. Jack Clemon
divorce. ....
q Pearl Thomas VS. Ebert Thoma
divorce.
F. P. Wright VS. Mary Wrigh
Il divorce.
H. D. Hastings VS. Minnie Hasting
Y divorce.
Addie Reniff VS. Chester Renif
o. divorce.
Delah D. Simmons VS. Elmer Sin
no mons, divorce.
w. F. Wright VS. Flora Wrigh
H. divorce.
Emma Bertot VS. Dave Bertc
n divorce.
nd Lola Fare VS. j. H. Fare, divorce.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
ENTERTAI OUT OF
TOWN GUTCTS

MI and Mrs Roger @. la.rhews
entertained the following CT of town
guests at six o'clock G..ane3 Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. f. shes Davis
of Neosho, Mr.. and .--s. Z. A. Palmer
and children and MIS-. Z. L. rupert OF
Peirce City ard NJ 4ses Nary and
Marjorie Longley CT Caesville.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Charles Mitchell, negro, was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons
and plead guilty before before Judge
O'Dwyer Friday morning. He was un-
able to pay the fine and will serve 6o
DAYS in the county Jail at Cassville'
He was taken there Friday night ny
Constable Joe Jackson.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Laura Leckie and daughter
Mrs. Daniel Collier, Of Joplin, were
here Thursday evening to attend the
wedding Of Miss Ruth Sizer and VIM
3. Rogers. Mrs. Leckie returned fri-
day morning and her daughter wll
visit relatives here the remainder q
the week.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Born, Sunday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Iden, 12 pound boy. Mrs
Iden is best remembered by Democrat
friends as Miss Stella Clark, who was
in charge Of our linotype for a number
Of years.-Rogers (Ark.) Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
CARD C,F THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
and ne ghbo.s tor their kindly heip
and synlp, ny at the death of Ely hus-
band, J. Il. Higgins, and s. dor the
naaiy Lea1.tiful flowers.
MRS. j. NJ. HIGGINS.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Maher have re-
turned from visit in Okmulgee,
okla, and were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Agnes Maher.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Maggie Campbell has returned
from Plattsburg, Mo-, where she went
to attend court to settle the estate Of Q
relative. Mrs. Campbell was one oi
the heirs.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Miss Mildred Mills, Of Oklahoma
City, is the guest Of relatives at Mo
nett and Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of administration On the estate Of
VIM. D. Randall, deceased, were grant,
ed to the undersigned, on the 26th,
day of May, 1921, by the Probate
Court of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are requested to exhibit
them for allowanca to the Administra-
trix within six months after date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and il
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
of ses1-~le.e~rs, they will be forever
barred.
This 26th day of May, 1921.
Attest: JOHN r. WALLEN.
Judge of Probate.
ELIZABETH RANDALL,
Administrative.
F;rs+ insertion June 8. w39t4
| H. B. Westenhaver received mes
sage Thursday stating that his father
had died at Brighton, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Westenhaver and daughters left
for Brighton Thursday night.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
Monday. Iune q, 1921.

State VS. Ruben Stl nG-f, ca--yhg
concealed weayor 5.
State VS. SAeri Ian NcCornlck' cS'
ryine corcca q weapo~s.
State vs. Rube Taylor, r2aEng as
sanls en- female child under Sge OF 10
year..
State VS. Frank Wilson, assault with
intent TO abuse female child under 10
years of age.
A. c. squibb VS. C. C. Medlin, ap-
peal from J. P. i
Walter Perry & Co., VS. R. Weis and
A. Weis, appeal from J. T.
Tuesday, June 2S. 1921.
State VS. Mary Mccormick ana
Sheridan Mccormick, murder.
State VS. August McMullin, statu-
tory rape. ...
State VS. Harry Lebo, statutory rape.
State VS. Carl Bradley, petit la"een,'
State VS. Charles Rogers and Myrtle
Rogers, violating prohibition act.
Wednesday, June 20, 1921.
State VS. John Scott, CRIMINAL assau.'
State VS. E. M. Ellis, W. Z. le-Stei'
disturbing the peace.
State VS. Clarence Neeley, forgery
State VS. Mike Shrader, having IN
his possession certain still fit.
State VS. Joe Bobski, having IN
toxicating liquors in his possession.
State VS. Barney Friday, having IN
his possession certain still lit.
State VS. Frank Bobski, having in
his possession certain still tit.
State VS. Patrick Martin, Blille
Meagher, ct al, to enjoin and abate
nuisance.
State VS. A. M. Renkoski, manu-
featuring liquor.
State VS. Tom Butler, grand lar
ceny.
state VS. Bob Amos, W. E. Weaver
larceny. !.
State VS. John Bass, selling intoxi'
eating liquor.
State VS. Lizzie Meagher, selling
Intoxicating liquor.
State VS. William Meagher, selling
Intoxicating liquor, ten cases.
Thursday, June 80, 1921.
City of Monet VS. Earl Stockstill
appeal from police judge.
Niles & Mosier Cigar Co., VS. F. N
Reese, appeal from ]. P.
w. C. Cooper VS. Levi Bloomer, re
plevin.
Mrs. Nellie Crane VS. j. C. Gran
suit on contract.
Aetna Insurance Co., VS. M. E. Gil
lioz, on policy.
A. t. Bramer VS. Aetna Life In
surance Co., suit for money had an
received.
st. L. & S. F. R. R. Co., VS. Davi
r. Thomas, ejectment.
City of Monet VS. NJ. E. Gillioz, e
al, on bond.
Eulla Mullins, an infant VS. Tn
City of Monett, damages.
T. B. Yarnall VS. Sarah johnson
damages.
r. M. Boyd VS. Will Hazelwoo'
appeal from j. P.
Martha B. Mayhem VS. Homer Blac
damages.
E~sIcry T,,I,, 1901
Fred T. Vickers VS. ]. F. Little, a
tachment.
Boyer Rhodes Machinery Co.
corporation) VS. Robert P. McReynold
ct al, account.
Susan Williams formerly Sus;
Wilson VS. /. D. Wilson, damages.
L. E. Lines Music Co. VS. G.
Hutchens, attachment.
Simon Perse VS. j. T. Prier, dar
ages.
Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing {
VS. G. r. Peck, action on note.
Sheridan Mccormick VS. Barry Cou
ty Farmers Mutual F. & L. ms. G
damages.
Emory Medlin VS. Charles Bertal
commission.
Buhler Mill & Elevator Co. vs. G.
& E. Witte, account.
Commercial Jewelry Co, vs. N.
Bassett, on note.
Fits Smith Dry Goods VS. J.
Mooney, note.
Sweeney Lynes & Co. vs. W.
Baur, damages.
Tuesday, July 5, 1921.
r. P. sizer, H. A. Gardner vs.
The Monett times., 1921-06-24

Miss Lillian Jonegof Sapulpa, Okla,
is,yisiting MI. and Mrs Claude White
The Monett times., 1921-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GLOBE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a, m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. =
Gustav E. Malr1quist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Concert and Dance In Foyer

Plans are rapidly being completed for
the williams College Musical Clubs'
concert and dance 70 be held in the
Foyer Of the Academy OF Music on De-
The Alumni Committee in this city ia
composed of Mr.. Alexander NJ. Swain
0O, chairman; the Rev. Charles a. An.
derson FELTON, Bent. 'Ob quincy Rent
w. william Curtis Box, 70; J. Dan
'o9; James X. Cain, 97; William Mar.
riott Canhy. % Winthrop D. Greene,
,92;, Albert T. McAlister, III; Lewis c.
LILLE, SO; Arthur w. Lincoln, 'O5
Charles p. II. Mason, '62: william K.
Patton, i6 the Rev George l.. Rich.
ardson, sS: Christopher l.. Ward. 80
Henry Lawrence Whittemore. OF; J.
randall Williams. Jr.. 90, Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
HOLM ES BURG

The ladies' of tho Emergency Aid of
Tuesday. December 81, in tho library,
tho proceeds OF which will be donated
to tho Charles McMenamy Post Of tho
American Legion. Those who will be
in charge OF the affair are Mrs Charles
1laker, Mrs. Rudolph Snyder. Mrs,
Helen Smyth, Miss Alma Brown and
Mrs. Alfred Cartledge.
Tho marriage Of Miss Emma Nichols,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Nichols, Of So14 Walker street. to Mr..
Herman Offner. of Cincinnati. O.. will
take place on Wednesday, December 2S.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. A. A. Thompson.
Miss Helen Whiteman. of Walker
street will spend the Christmas holidays
in Pittsburgh as the guest OF Miss
Agnes Potter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. X. NJ. Lucking, OF 25l3 North
Sixth street, announces the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Helen A. Lucklng,
to Mr.. Horace Super Breining, OF Tioga
Mrs, Samuel *. Louchheim, OF 1919
Green street, will give luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon. Her guests will
be Mrs. Lee Harris, Mrs. Rebecca s.
LouChheim, Mrs. Pauline Rosenheim
Mrs. Mathilda Rosenau, Mrs. Carrie
LouChheim. Mrs. Hanna May, Mrs. Wal
ter Berg and Mrs Fannie MaStbaum.
Miss Florence Bacharach, OF 1894
North Seventeenth street. has returned
from wellesley College to spend the
Mrs. Walter D. Dalsimer. OF the
Royal Apartments, 1906 North Broad
street, is spending a week as the guest
of Mrs. Philip Arnold. OF Atlantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Davis. of
Sewickley, Pa, will be guests at Christ
mas OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ballard, OF
Chester. Mrs. Davis will remain for n
fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs John E. y. Cofrey and
their children, of Rose Valley, will leave
~ few days for Babylon. i. l., where
they VIII be guests over Christmas OF
Mr.. and Mrs joseph Samn,Ins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Edward Dever. OF 1922 Porter
street, entertained some friends at his
home last evening. Among his guests
wero Miss Veronica McGranary. Miss
Virginia Rooney, Miss RosalInd c.
Dever. Miss Alma Dever. Mr.. Patrick T..
Cleggett, Mr.. William Murphy, Mr.. Ed
ward Francesca and Mr.. Harry j.
Powell.
Mr.. Eugene Murphy, Of Duquesne
University, Pittsburgh. Pa. has returned
to his home. 1920 Mexican street. for
tho Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keel, of 1916
Gladstone street, will entertain the fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
OAK LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dauphinee are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of n son, Robert Edgar Dauphinee.
Miss Carrie SPAIN. OF 57l7 North
Fifteenth street, entertained the members
of the j. c, Club at cards and dinner
at her home on Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Miss Anna Belle
Smith. Miss Ethel Silver, Miss Florence
Haines. Miss Elinor Stokes. Miss Esther
Landis Mrs. Harvey Haines and Mrs.
Norman Moore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs, Layton NJ. Schoch of Rosemont.
Will entertain thirty children at a thea.
tire party. followed by tea at the Belle
Hue-Stratford, on Thursday. December
%, in honor OF her daughter and son
Miss Louise Schoch and Master Layton
VI. Schoch, Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles T. Goodman Of
Bryn Mawr, will entertain Mrs. Good
man 8 mother Mrs. Jervis, Of New York
city, over the Christmas holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
ALONG THE READING

and their daughter, Miss Vera Brink.
worth. of Elktns Park, will spend tho
following weekend at the Hotel Astor,
New York city after which Miss Brink
worth Will remain as the guest Of Mrs
A. e. Morgan at her home until jan
uary 3.
Mrs. Charles Hermann. of Elkins
Park, entertained at luncheon on Thurs
day at the Ritz-Carlton In honor OF Miss
Ruth Price, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael G. Price. OF this city, whose
marriage to Mrs. Heermann's son Mr.,
Harold c. Hermann, viii take place on
January o. The guests included the
bridal party,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
MooRESToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pedley and
their family. OF Brldgesboro road. are
spending some time in Bradentown,
Fla.
Mrs. Esther Strawbridge Brophy and
Miss Strawbridge. who havo been
abroad for several months. will spend
the Christmas holidays in Cairo. Egypt.
Miss Maple Hollinshead has returned
from O trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Nelson b. GRskell, son of Mr..
Joseph II. Gaskell has been advanced
to the chairmanship of the Federal
Trade Commission, at Washington. d. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
GERMANTOWN

A surprise party in honor Of his birth
day was given recently for Mr. w,
Hunter Seyfert. of Logan, by his class
mates OF the Germantown High School.
The guests Included Mr.. Albert NJ Hoyt.
Jr. Mr. Joseph Shinn, Mr.. John K. Acun.
Mr.. William Hitachler, Mr.. Alexander
G.. Sewell, Mr.. w. Roland Pickard. Mr..
Murray A. Stokes, Mr. w. Harris Ste
vcns, Mr.. Bruce Gilmore. Mr.. Frank
Gilmore and Mr.. C.. Evans Emro.
Miss Mae NJ, Starley, formerly Of the
Germantown Hospital, has returned to
her home in Galveston, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

owing guests at his home this eve
ming: Mss Mary Gartucr, Miss Alice
liinton. MisG MARI Mclaughlin. Miss
Charlotte Curran, Misn Kello Currnn.
NJ SO Mae Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. MIR and Mrs. Scanlin. Nj? and
Mrs. Charles Kenny. Mr. c. Clausi. Mr.:
j. A. Knrwiclt, Mr.. Charles Pullman and
MIR. Smith Reeves, of Salem, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser, of 55l2
Usage avenue. entertained informally
last night ut dinner. Their guests In
cluded Misc Catharino Rafferty,, Miss
Mary Crcnny and Mr.. Joseph a. Nc
Aullffe
Mr.. James Oldholt and Mr.. John
Tompson. of West philadelphia. VIII
spend the Christmae holidays In tho
mountains of West Virginia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
RRlSTOWN

Mrs. James Kohler, of Hamburg. Pa.
Is the guest Of her son -in-law and
daughter Mr., and Mrs. George Sellers,
of ZIG Chain street.
Mrs. S, J. z mmerman. of the Norris
apartments has left to spend the Christ
mes holidays with relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

TT is SO much easier to do things
by electricity than any other way
that an Electrical Appliance as q
Gift on Christmas is bound to be
enjoyed by the recipient. These cold
mornings a Sunbowl Electric Heater
is just the thing to warm up a room
quickly. You will find them at the
store of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street, as we'll as all sorts
of devices, convenient both for per-
sons living at home or boarding and
many of them especially suitable in
small apartment: washing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, toasters,
irons, grills, waffle irons, percolators,
Kookerettes, imme ion water
heaters, warming pads, hair driers,
curling irons, etc. In this list you
cannot but find something which
will please every one on your Christ
mas list.
CHRISTMAS Morning! A blazing
~ Yule log in the fireplace and a
Gift Basket of Fruit from Halo
wells BROAD below Chestnut) on
the table. 1t is the Gift which makes
the day complete-a lovely Basket
filled with such luscious Fruit, in
cluding a cluster of those huge Hot
house Grapes from Belgium, and so
artisticaily arranged, too-a Gift
which will be enjoyed by every one.
Hallowells' have a wonderful assort-
ment of Baskets: brilliant hand
painted ones, Japanese Baskets and
Hampers of a rich mahogany color,
stunning Chinese Baskets of unique
design and exquisite Florentine Bas-
kets. These marvellous Gift Baskets
Of Fruit are priced from SIS to $50
and upward and perfect, delivery is
guaranteed to any place within 1000
miles.
TT is fascinating to go into the
1 store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company and see all the wonderful
Jewelry, Silverware and OF h er
articles displayed there, Gifts for
Christmas which are simply superb
Jewels of unequaled beauty--a
pearl necklace, a diamond bar pin, a
bracelet Of precious stones, jeweled
finger ring. Then there is the Won
derful collection of Silver-from
magnificent silver services and chests
Of fiat silver to moderately priced
pieces; cake dishes, bread trays,
marmalade jars, casseroles, chatting
dishes, meat dishes, salad bowls, etc.
But I must not neglect to mention
the handsome hall and mantel clocks
and the splendid selection of gifts for
men: canes, belts, wallets, suitcases,
travelling bags, military brushes and
cigar and cigarette cases.
4 FRIEND of mine tells me that
her husband has a provoking
habit Of buying articles of wearing
apparel just before Christmas which
she would like to give to him as
gifts; but II he happens to go into
the store of Macdonald & Campbell,
l334-36 Chestnut Street, to purchase
necessary collar, / can we'll ina
gine that he sees many articles which
prove quite irresistible. For instance,
their supply of silk mufflers, is most
enticing, and / found them to be very
moderately priced. The fancy and
striped muffiers are especially at
tractive. But you will see many
articles at Macdonald & Campbells
which men like for gifts: knitted
wool vest and sweater coats, gloves,
handkerchiefS, ties and an excep-
tional line OF fine silk shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
SEGo7oh 8qon

A CHRISTMAS Gift of a beautiful
electric lamp will always be
very pleasant reminder of the giver.
I can think of nothing which is so
decorative and ct the same time so
useful. At the store of Walker &
Kepler, 631 Chestnut Street, you will
find a remarkably extensive assort-
ment from which to make your Sc
lection at most attractive prices
exquisite japanese vase lamps with
lovely silk shades, dainty little lamps
for the boudoir, bridge lamps with
hand-painted parchment shades, ex-
cellent to read by. And the cleo
trical toys at Walker & Kepler's are
so entertaining that l would have
liked to play with them myself.
While you are there don't forget to
purchase those bewitching little COL.
ored lights for your Christmas tree;
they add so much to it's appearance.
YOU are wondering what you will
have for a center decoration on
your Christmas dinner table. I am
sure you will find nothing SO at
tractive as the. charming Christmas
Baskets at Vollers, 18th and SAMSON
Streets-baskets filled with ever
greens and bright red berries with
jaunty red bows on the handles.
They have some very special little
baskets for only SO which are per-
fectly delightful. While the holly
wreaths and evergreen wreaths,
exquisitely made with little pine
cones and jolly berries peeping out,
are wonderfully artistic. But have
you seen the larger basket of grow
ing plants-ferns and crotons-with
berries and red ribbons and mar
velous clusters Of Belgian grapes
hanging to their handles? Gifts which
carry with them the real spirit OF
Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

"THEsE glasses are simply ruin
ing my disposition; they are SO
uncomfortable and yet ! can't get
along without them" To the person
whose glasses are not absolutely
satisfactory, l advise that he 20 to
Wall & Ochs, Opticians, 17l6 Chest
nut Street, who will give him their
expert opinion as TO the type of
glasses which will suit his needs
best. The man or woman who spends
hours each day at the desk has need
OF accurately fitted spectacles. If
your glasses have tendency "a
slide down or make that ugly mark
across the bridge of your nose. YOU
Will be pleased with the results oh
tanned from the w. & o. Comfort
Spectacles, a model especially de-
signed and pa sated by them.
ONE day when l was shopping l
met a friend who was dashine
along Chestnut Street and had TO
laugh at her worried expression.
"Oh, dear!" she said, "I've lust
bought new evening dress and |
can't find stockings to match it any,
where" Don't try any longer" I
told her. "BuSsome white ones and
send them to Bargs', 11l3 Chestnut
Street. They can dye them anv
color you wish" She was delighted
with the suggestion and when I saw
her again she told me that the re.
suit had been completely satisfac-
tory. Bargs' are often able to dive
slippers t9lmatch your costume, too,
and If youfAave any old light-coiored
slippers hiying them dyed black Il
! { good srl economical scheme,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
What Life Is like.

IA | write this can look out of my
window and see Cloud. n hin. a Spirc.
a House. a Wall. a Road aud a River.
In just this ordqr'iium top to bottom.
life So not a cloud, for a Cloud has
no substance. mve thin midst.
Life 10 not u Till, tor nm Ia beau
tliui ~ "A distance only. while life Is
ntar ana dear, and i,s mlsronic ways
are a. charming ns It's perspective.
life IN not Spin. for Spirc points
io happiness In ano,hc. world then this;
whereas happiness sows In but one
place. Here. and at one time. Now,
The kingdom ~ life u about NJ.
Lie II not House, for q House II
permanent. while life ia flcctlng. Many
lives cosio and 80. and the House
stands.
Lie IL not a Wall, Tor u Wall IL q
limitation. while lie In infinite, and
has no bounds.
Lille 10 not Road. for lie roams the
fields ana goes ahcrc other mon have