davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-20
The Best Customer.

The commonest demand for insur-
ance comes of course from the mar
ried man who must protect his wife
and children against the contingency
Of his untimely death. In the old days
this was done by insuring his life for
lump sum, usually payable to his
wife in the event of his DEATH This
lump sum coming into her hands was
frequently unwisely invested or squan-
dered. The common way at present
is to leave an income to ones wife
payable for twenty years certain,
which should take pretty good care
of the children during their minority,
and as long thereafter as the ben
eiciary shall live.
A Mans Old Age.
Men may also provide for the COM
fort of their own old age as we'll as
the comfort of their families in case
CT their death by buying a policy ma
turing at, say, age sixty-five and pay
able in instalments in the same man
ner. If such policy is taken out at
an early age, the premium is not
much greater than for the ordinary
life. When to this policy is added a
provision indemnifying for loss of
time of more than two weeks for any
illness or accident, and in case of
disability the keeping Of the policy
in force without further payment of
premiums by the insured, man S
family and personal affairs are COW
cred about as completely as possible
There are however, many other
uses, to which insurance is put. I'm
der the statutes of Connecticut, Sec
ton 4154, insurance companies are
particularly permitted to issue poll
cies payable to any educational, ec-
ecclesiastical, benevolent, charitable OF
elemasynary corporation which car
legally take and receive testamentary
legacies, irrespective of d financial
interest on the part of said corpora,
ton in the life of the person or per,
sons inst red.
AS to Business.
Insurance may also be used fol
numberless business purposes. A
good mans credit is strengthened a
the bank by the carrying of q sub
Istantial amount of life insurance. Cor
porations and firms insure the lives
Of their officers or partners for the
benefit of the firm or corporation, thu:
mitigating the loss which would b.
entailed by the death Of an indispen
sable officer or partner.
Even the richest men can no longe,
plead that they have no need for in
surance. Many estates have los
heavily in their settlement because o
disadvantageous sales of part of tfei
estates, which had to be made IL or
der to pay inheritance taxes and othe
charges. A sufficient amount of in
lsurance will obviate any loss and W.
enable the executors to settle up mat
: ters and not be obliged to make an
forced sales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Ceattle at Oakland; Portland a,
Vernon,
Aug. 2e.Sept. 1-yernou at Sacra.
mento. Oakland nj Salt Lake. Port
land at San Francisco. seatt,, at Los
Angeles.
Sept, 5-lo-san Francisco at So.
attlc: Los Angeles at Portland; Sac.
ramento nj Oakland; Salt Lake a,
Vernon.
Sent. ls.lT-I.os Angeles at Seat.
tie: San Francisco at Portland; Salt
Lake at Oakland; Sacramento at Yer.
non,
Sent 1s.at-Port,and at Sacra.
mcn,o: Seattle at Salt Lake; Los
Angeles at San Francisco: Oakland a,
Vernon.
Sent. ss.oct. l.-Sap Francisco at
Sacramento; Los Angeles at Salt
Lake: Portland at Oakland: Seattle
at Vernon.
Oct. s-s-Sacramcntc at Seattle:
Salt Lake at Portland: Vernon at
Oakland: San Francisco at I.os
Angeles.
Oct. lo-iS-Salt Lake at Seattle:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Athletics for All
ID Urged at u. Of o,

EUGENE. April "a serious
attempt Is being made by the school
Of physical education at the univer-
sity OF Oregon here to impart TO
every male student in college an
interest in some sort OF recreation In
his freshman and sophomore years
to carry through life.
1T Is the man with no ability In
athletics and no interest In sport
that our department is interested In, "
declares Dean John +. Bovard.
The men who can make the var.
sI,y teams can take care OF them
selves" he adds. A sport schedule as
well as study schedule for every
man Is the aim Of the department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
CONCERTS HEARD

Local radio enthusiasts In the
Lucas store Thursday night enjoyed
concerts broadcasted from the Los
Angeles tKYD, Los Altos tKLC)
as well as from Denver. Violin and
vocal solos were clearly heard.
Some of the klamath Falls ANA
teurs have proposed the organlza-
tion OF a radio for purposes OF de-
velopment and study.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION

He was newly arrived In this coun'
try and was none too familiar with
the use OF the telephone. SO he took
down the receiver and demanded:
AYE want TO talk to my wife"
Central's voice came back swectly
Number. please?"
oh" he replied, perfectly willing
to help out. "she bane my second
yun. n."-American Legion weeaiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
.ASPOW5
M
Pacific League to
Open Season Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.--Thc
Pacific Coast league tomorrow
opens the season OF 1922. which
officials predict. will be the great.
est pennant race ever staged in a
minor league.
The opening games will be:
Seattle at San Francisco: Oak
land at Sacramento; Portland at
Los Angeles. and Vernon at Sal,
Lake. ~"SS
Capacity crowds are expected In
every park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Stranger Offers Bet
For Dempsey Match

PoNCA CITY. Okla. April a.
Ed ,Stranglerl Lewis, wrestling
champion, offers to meet Jack
Dempsey. boxing champion, at l0l
ranch here in the proposed wrcst-
ling-bosing match for a side bet Of
$50. 900, and the winner take gate
receipts.
The offer was contained In a
letter from Lewis. replying to Col
onel Joe c. Miller. who said he had
offered a 5000. 900 guarantee and q
spill, In receipts. Dempsey has not
been heard from.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
DIVORCE TRIALS ON

DdVo'CE RIALs On
Trial In suits for divorce In the
cases of Jennie against Daniel Gin
ton. and William r. against Rita
Hyde, were had this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the acts and words of sympathy
and kindness extended to us during
our recent bereavement In the loss OF
our beloved wife and mother.
w, @. Dalton and sons, 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Personal Mention

OF the Arcade hotel Saturday.
W. J. Chichester, yard supcrintcn'
dent OF Lamms' mill at Modoc Point
was at the Arcade hotel Saturday.
]. T.. Jones OF Doris was q visitor
In klamath Falls Saturday.
Joseph Chenes, watch inspector 10,
the Southern Pacific. was rcccn,
visitor In the city,
]. r. Hackett, who has been resi-.
dent OF Klamath Falls for the pas,
two years. left this morning Tor
Grants Pass where he is going into
business.
II. r. Bracken. insurance arprais
or. who was IN the city on business,
left this morning for San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pcick and
daughter. who have been the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Matt Kohn. left for
their home in Iowa this morning
after having completed q tour OF
the west.
+. l.. Hcsley left this morning for
San Francisco on business,
Mrs. c. J. Quislcy left this morn.
ing for Yrcka where she will visit re-.
lativcs.
II. +. BELL OF the Deiani Lumber
company left this morning for Mt.
Hebron to attend 10 the shipping OF
lumber from that point.
c. =. Anthony OF the Albany tan
merry has been a business visitor In
klamath Falls for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley c. T. Smith.
who for the past four months have
been on a honeymoon tour OF Oregon
and Southern California have return.
ed and are stopping at the white Pclt
can. Mrs. Smith formerly was Miss
Ida Brown. prominent in the younger
set OF this city.
W. c. Dalton and son. OF Malin. are
seusts at the Hall hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nine from
Swan Lake valley were among today's
visitors here.
II. c. Lord. . rancher from near Al.
coma. was In the city transacting
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins. Jr..
have returned from Ashland where
they have been spending the winter.
Luke Rogers OF the Klamath Mint
company was In the city today.
Frank Courtade from near Mid.
land. was in the city Saturday pur-
chasing supplies for his ranch.
william Elder OF Lanseli valley
was In this city Saturday attending TO
business affairs.
X. z. Hodgeman OF the state high.
way department who has been here
inspecting the route for the highway
10 be built between here and Lake
view. left for his home In Medford
this morning.
Z. A. weich. manager OF the Med.
ford Grocery company has been here
on business.
Mrs. L. l.. Mcdonald left Saturday
for her ranch In Langell valley where
she will remain during the remainder
OF the spring and summer. Mr.. Nc.
Donald preceded her several weeks
ago.
Frank chorpenning was a county
seat visitor today from his home at
oiene.
Archie Miller. engineer on the
Weed local. has returned from n
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. farmhouse
have returned from a honeymoon
trip to Santa Cruz and Will be at
home at 421 Tenth street. Mrs,
was formerly Miss Car
mel Miller.
Mrs. John Colvic has returned
from Grants Pass. where she has
been visiting for the pas, three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hagelstein OF
Doris were weekend visitors here.
w. B. Dawson has returned here
after an extended sojourn In South
ern California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
BIRTH RECORD

klamath Falls. April
/, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Seeds OF Mills addition. q daugh-
ter; weight sh pounds; named
Mildred Fay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
Weekly Schedule of
Pacific Coast League

Apru i.9--oakland at Sacramen-
to. Vernon at Salt Lake; Seattle at
San Francisco; Portland at Los An.
rclcs.
April il-l6--Scattle at Sacramen.
TO: Portland at Salt Lake: San Fran.
cisco at Oakland; Los Angeles at Yer
non.
April Is-23-vernon at Seattle;
Oakland at Portland: Sacramento at
San Francisco; Salt Lake at Los An
gcles.
April 25.so--oakland at Seattle;
Vernon at Portland: Sal, Lake at
san Francisco: Sacramento at Los
Angeles.
May 2-7--Scattle at Portland: Salt
Lake at Sacramento: Los Angeles at
Oakland: San Francisco at Vernon.
MAY 9-ll--Los Angeles at Sacra.
mento: San Francisco at Salt Lake:
Portland at Oakland; Seattle at Yer.
non.
May Is-2i-Portiand at sacra-
mento: Seattle at Salt Lake: Vernon
a, San Francisco: Oakland at Los
Angeles.
May 2s-es-Sacramento at Seat
tie: Salt Lake at Portland: Vernon
at Oakland; San Francisco at Los
Angeles.
May 30-June Salt Lake at Sc
attic; Sacramento at Portland: Oak.
land at San Francisco; Vernon at Los
Angeles.
June 6-li-Portiand at Seattle:
Sacramento at Salt Lake: Los An.
gelcs at San Francisco: Oakland at
Vernon.
June l3-iS-vernon at Sacramen.
to: Oakland at Salt Lake: Portland
at San Francisco; Seattle at Los An.
geles.
June 2O-?5-San Francisco at Sac
ramen<o: Los Angeles at Salt Lake;
Seated at Oakland; Portland at Yer
non.
June ?f-July San Francisco at
Seattle: Los Angeles at Portland:
Sacramento at Oakland; Salt Lake at
Vernon. eVu9uU
July &.e-Los Angeles at Seattle:
San Francisco at Portland; Salt Lake
at Oakland: Sacramento at Vernon.
July lf-l6-Oakiand at Sacramen-
TO: Vernon at Salt Lake: Seattle at
san Francisco; Portland at Los
Angeles.
July ls-s3-Seattle at Sacramcn.
TO: Portland at Salt Lake: San Fran
cisco at Oakland; Los Angeles at Yer
non.
July ?5.30ISeattie at Portland:
Sacramento at Salt Lake: Los An
geies at Oakland; San Francisco at
Vernon.
Aug. l-S-vernon at Seattle: Oak
land at Portland: Sacramento at San
Francisco; Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Aug. s.i3-Oakland at Seattle;
Vernon at Portland; Salt Lake at San
Francisco; Sacramento at Los An
geles.
Aug. 15-20-Portiand at Seattle;
Salt Lake at Sacramento; Vernon at
San Francisco; Oakland at Los An
geles.
Aug. 22-27-Los Angeles at Sacra.
mento; San Francisco at Salt Lake;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Subscribe for The Herald during the month of
April and make rs cents do dollars work.
II has long been the annual custom of The
Evening Herald during the month of April to re-
duce the rate of subscription to all annual subscrib
crs, old and new, paying cash in advance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Swedish select certified seed oats,
ton lots 2 u cts; less quantity cts.
J. a. Bushong. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. Call at Murphey's Feed store.
l2i s. 9Th st. 3u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
COUNT
MARTIN BROS. SUE

Martin Bros. millers. of klamath
Falls. filed suit In the circuit court
against C. v. and Lucille Holmes. for.
merly owners OF the klamath Cash
grocery. for $500 to recover on a
note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
NEW TODAY

ron pp,,r , , an, ,rot.h.,
H., tain. % an, o,ason
o' "sn
"oase' N'a'"1'" ~
e....,,-,, -, ...,,,to, ..o1 g..
ION 'o,s 20 e'Si ,ess as"u pt,i. ora
~ nushons. . % 80,
so. sso @ az s ''"''"'' a.,
i-f o. oth o'' ''
FOR SALE; LEAsE on nhAps 80
HoiIana fouS'' easy '''"''' '-''
Mhitiock apis easy TERMS S"''''
amount aoWn; @,
sehty,e,sht Iee' On "''" '''' "'A'
" neh.ra. ho.ei' ,, q, ,o,,,
ony-I"e ioet On M v,i o,i, 49,,
CHRISTIAN cnuIen anu n.,oss So
No puhsao"S """ wv
'"aap 'ot .asn. , ,soo
Two houses on 'o,s Sovv ,
uoSn. balance very easy .or"s no
.,,u O'n.r no.ses !" d" P''' W '"'
c'ty. Ierms 10 SUIT, r.r. um
MaI,n or BONANZA. Ia. ..,.
,nIes Iresh COWS s'.n .aNe''
other iossins equipment.
nay grain anu po,a,o.s ou Ws,s mn.
D. ~ nraihhah' @oo winters h,us'
- 49,,
Flrstclass aressmak'hs. Al woIh
guaranteed. mrs. IL, ~. to.au' iorm-
522 KLAMATH ave. 3-s'
1900 80. .,o -
noAnD * hoOM-sc per wesh'
~" stn st' fnohe Jour- DO
CO, ,,o,,.I o-,I, -, - ,-n
SALEom omAN-Spiendid s'ae ''ne. oeh
our Dest Suanty LEAD reneiis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

FOR RENT room apt. furnished
for light housekeeping. Oregon
House, 527 klamath Ave. 3'
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
East Boasts of W. e.
After Trimming California

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, Omitted
Press) 1t is said of Paddy Lynch,
that he never boasted of his son
Joe, until the youngster won the
bantam championship.
Then to the world, on every occa-
sion, he would acclaim:
He's me boy. Amt he the grand
onel"
In a similar vein, the East is
claiming ownership of Washington
and Jenerson's football team and
boasting;
Some team, what"
All because Washington and JEFF
ferson held the powerful California
eleven to a scoreless tie on the coast
yesterday.
Tom Thorp. one Of the leading au-
thorities of the East, who ofiiciated
as umpire, blames the failure of
California to come through as 3
to / favorite on over-confidence.
The Fasteners were helped also
by a heavy field of mud that gave
their rushing an advantage and cut
all the effect of the coast team S
brilliant long passing game.
When w. and j. set out for the
coast, the East was ready for any
thing and warned in advance, this
is about the fourth best team around
the Atlantic section"
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
nEwEs NEWS NOTES
cial 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Jan. 3.-U. s. Govern
ment inspector Nathaniel s. Smith,
who is now located at chesapeake
City. Nd. spent the holidays with
his family here at the home Of Cap
tain John NJ. Barnes.
Judge John w. Westcott, OF Cam
den, ~ j.. spent the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Westcott az
Prettyman's Corner.
Calvin A. Evans and Harry A.
Ellis who were employed as engin-
eers on two OF the fishing steamers
OF the Lewes Fertilizer Company this
season are now engaged in overhaul
ing their four steamers which are
located in Seaford until next fishing
season.
William P Tammany attending the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Nd, (,
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
his mother Mrs. Lena NJ. Tammanv
Miss Elizabeth orr. OF Norfolk
Va. is spending a few days will
friends and relatives here.
Elverson w. Ingram, OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar w Ingram
Miss Mary r. Connell. who is EN-
ployed as trained nurse at the Beeb,
Hospital Is spending the Christina.
holidays with her parents at Kennel
/ Square Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
The result was a surprise.

The result was a surprise.
II the evil of too much confidence
was ever shown before. 1921 brought
it out.
To start Off the year last winter,
Ohio State went to the coast on a
Joy ride with the attitude, Wen
just run out there, knock California
Off and have a great trip"
The Buckeyes, however, were
knocked off.
Then came Notre Dame and Iowa.
Despite the warnings OF their
coach, the Notre Dame team looked
on the game as a soft one. Iowa
trimmed them and they lost the
chance for a clear cut title to the
championship of the Middle West.
California was more fortunate in
not losing the game, but they gained
no prestige in falling to score and
having seven first downs made
against their two.
Then. as II to add the final argu-
ment for coaches to point to in the
future, the great Centre team, con-
querors of Harvard and other greats,
let the Texas Aggies slip 1t over
them yesterday, in a game which Bo
McMilin thought so much OF that he
went out in the morning and got
married.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Jan. 8.-John A.
Cranston celebrated his 18th birth
day anniversary at his home on
Sunday, when he entertained his
children at turkey dinner.
Mr.. Cranston is engaged in the
lum Der and real estate business, be-
ing interested in the Christiana
Lumber Company and the John A.
Cranston Lumber Company OF VIII
mington-
New Year and birthday greetings
we're extended Mr.. Cranston by his
large circle of friends:
Guests at the dinner we're; Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Cranston, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Phillips and
children. Louise, Edward, Ethel.
Cranston, Martha and william
Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grams
ton and daughters Virginia and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Grams
ston, Jean Cranston, Miss Ella
Cranston, Miss Helen Cranston, and
Miss Annie Churchman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranston celebrated
their fifty-third wedding anniversary
on December Is.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
WILSON MUST FIGHT
OR QUIT THE GAME

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Omitted
Press) Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, will carry out his
contract TO meet Harry Greb or he
won't night any more. Tex Rickard
said today.
Rickard fumed today when he
heard wilson's statement that ne
had signed to meet Greb in Madi-
son Square Garden only to get the
S37.5OO purse money that Rickard
had withheld after Wilson's fight
with Bryan Downey, last September.
Marty Killiea, Wilson's manager,
said the middleweight champion
had no compuncuons about wiggling
from the contract after Rickard had
treated them the way he did.
Rickard says he will have him
barred in every State where boxing
is legal
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
RETIRED RAILROAD
EMPL0YE DIES
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 3.-Charles e.
Denney, a retired employe OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
died suddenly at his home here last
night OF heart disease. aged 65 years.
The deceased was the eldest son Of
the late former Sheriff George T.
penney, OF near Elkton. He was
born at Waterford, and spent prac-
tically all Of his life in this country.
For over thirty-two years he was in
the employ OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road here. being retired with a pen
sion last simmer on account OF fail
ing health. He was connected with
the Junior order Of American Me
chanics, and the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America He was twice
married, his second wife and two
sons and one daughter by his first
marriage, survive him namely. Clar-
ence r. Denney. of Chicago; Arthur
II. Denney Elkton. and Mrs Ethel
Grover, wife of W. B. Grover, Of
Highland Park. n. j. The funeral
will be held from his late home
Thursday afternoon. with interment
at Bethel Cemetery.
Adam b. Slonecker. a retired farm
er of near Union, died at his home
here yesterday, after several months
illness Of cancer. aged 6s years. Tho
funeral will be held from his late
home tomorrow afternoon. with in
terment in Elkton Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
MARSH FIRE CALLS
SUBURBAN FIREMEN
eclal % The rvenlnr Iournnl.

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. s.
The first fire alarm to be sounded on
the new alarm here was sent in last
night from the Ashley district. The
call brought scores OF firemen and
the glare in the heavens from the
fire caused many to think that a
disastrous fire was in progress. The
fire was in the marsh along the
Christiana river. The burning grass
was threatening a dwelling along the
dupont road when the firemen ar
rived.
This section OF New Castle county
will play an important part in the
poultry exhibit to open in Whining
ton tomorrow Those exhibiting
birds from here are: George Horn
er, G. Russell Gottschall. George
Hyatt, Atwood Brown, Miss Martha
b. Matthes. Frank Woerner, Frank
Iimprum and j. Milton Maddox.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
HANOVER
Field Foul
o''O oAGERs COMING.

Members OF Bethel A NJ. p.
Church as we'll as other churchgoers
will turn out in full force to see the
two big basketball attractions at the
St Joseph's Hall tomorrow night
Wilberforce University basketball
team OF Wilberforce. Ohio, will ap-
pear in the main attraction against
DeRuyter OF this city. Manager
Harris OF the DeRuyters has issued
special invitations to ministers and
their wives to witness these impor-
tant games.
The Wnberforce team Is on an
eastern tour and is playing in all
large cities From an reports they
are playing to crowded houses. The
team is under management OF Law
renee T. Young, who spent his child
hood days in Wilmington and before
entering Wilberforce graduated
from the Howard High School.
The preliminary game will be be-
tween Howard High School and the
DeRuyter Seconds, starting at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
BLIND EVANGELIST
TO ASSIST PASTOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 3.-Miss Ida Slaugh-
ter, OF Smyrna. and Clifford Jones,
OF Dover, were married here De
cember 81. at the parsonage OF the
Peoples Christian Church, by the
pastor the Rev. r. c. Helfenstein,
ID. ID.
At the evening service at Peoples
Christian Church, Sunday evening
six additional persons joined the
church, which with the fifty who
were received at the morning SER
vice, made a total OF fifty-six per
sons received into the church on
New Years Day.
The Rev W. S. Cantwell, the blind
evangelist, OF Cheswold. will assist
the Rev. r. S. Stephens. pastor OF
st. Luke's Christian Church, in a
series OF revival meetings which
will begin next Sunday evening.
Sheriff Graham was called early
yesterday to the home OF Jehu NJ.
Reed. near Frederica, where it was
reported man had gotten into the
house. Sheriff Graham, with Chief
OF Police e. I. Lane, went to the
Reed home and found the man Just
coming out OF the cellar. He was
taken into custody and brought to
the Kent county jail. He had been
imbibing too freely, and as far as the
officers could ascertain. the man
had done no damage.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To- Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically. finan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box Of No-To-Bac and II it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.