davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
LADIES TO REIGN
AT GENESEO CLUB
DURING TOMORROW
fsnecial Correspondence,) J

Especial COITeSpOHueHCo.)
Geneseo, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Ladfes'
day at the Geneseo Outing club will
be observed tomorrow with the fol-
lowing committee in charge of the
days program: Mrs. Mary King,
chairman, Mrs. Charles Lynds, Mrs.
Harry Weimer, Mrs. J. E. West, and
Miss Sophia Grant of this city, and
Mrs. John McCahon of Cambridge
ILL.,, and also Mrs. Eric Johnson Of
Orion. ILL.,, as members. Special
entertainment features will be pro-
vided and refreshments served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
NEW MINISTER
TO FILL MILAN
PULPIT SUNDAY
(Special Correspondence.) ~

Especial Correspondence.)
Milan, Aug. 30.-The new minis
ter of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. H. Howard of Iowa, will
fill the pulpit Sunday morning at
1O:45 and at-S::30 in the, evening.
Regular Sunday school services will
be held Sunday morning at 9:45.
The ladies of the congregation
have cleaned the church and the
parsonage has been redecofated for
the occupancy Of Rev. Howard and
family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
NEW BOSTON MAN
FALLS OFF LADDER;
Is BADLY INJURED
(Special Correspondence. J

New Boston, Aug. 3d.. J. Car
such, proprietor Of the New Bos-
ton telephone exchange, was seri-
ously injured Monday, while he was
repairing a line at Verduette. The
ladder in which he was standing
slipped and Mr. Garsuch fell to the
ground. When found he was in a
semi-state of unconsciousness. He
was Immediately rushed to his
home, and upon examination it was
found he had suffered a broken col
lar bone and badly bruised hip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
BIRTH STATISTICS.

Especial Correspondence.)
Galva. Aug. 30.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mooney, Monday, Aug.
2s, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Johnson. Aug. q. daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Anderson, Sunday, Aug. 27, a son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
BIG BEND CAMP
DANCE TONIGHT
(Special Correspondence }

Especial Correspondence)
Geneseo, Aug. 30.-Another Of the
series of popular dancing parties
will be given this evening at the
Big Bend camp on Rock river, five
miles northwest of this city. Pops
Joymakers, an orchestra which has
recently been furnishing the music
at Big Bend camp, will again de-
light the dancers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
|, ANNUAL BARREL OPENING.
lSnecial CnrreSnO1denCe.l

Especial CorrespO1dence.J
Alpha, Aug. 30.-At 10 o'clock
next Sunday the Methodist Sabbath
school will hold its, annual barrel
opening and rally day service. A
| special program will be given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
LAD THROWN FROM +.
HORSE, BREAKS ARM
Especial Correspondence.)

] GalvA, Aug. so. - Frederick
Armstrong, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Armstrong OF Galva, was
thrown from horse Tuesday
morning. He received broken left
arm Just below the elbow. The
accident occurred ct the Charles
Dunbar homo east Of Galva- Mr..
Armstrong had been employed ct
the Dunbar home for the past three
weeks. Tho young man was
! Ibrought 70 tho homo Of his parents,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
WILL Pill DRIVES.
fSpecial Correspondence.

Erie, Aug. 30.-The driveways In
the Erie cemetery will be filled IN
with white gravel, making solid
road in place Of the loose soil r0ad.
The work will commence this week.
The contract has also been let TOR
extending the cemetery walk from
1.-THE soldiers monument, to the rear
lot the cenetey. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
SISTERS VISIT IN
ATKINSON ON WAY
TO SCHOOL DUTIES
1Special Correspondence. J

NOpeCIdI CUfTeSpUHueHCe.J
Atkinson, Aug. 30.-Sistef Vim
cent, who has been attending sum-
mer school at Champaign is visii-
ing her for a few days before 60
ing to Moline where she will teach.
She formerly taught here at St
Anthony's school. Sister Hubertine
is visitor at the home of her par
ents,- Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lievens
She will teach at La Sale. she
was formerly Miss Mary Lievens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
REV. WAFFLE AND
FAMILY AT HOME

Especial Correspondence.)
Port BHon, Aug. 30.-Rev. A. n.
Waffle And family returned Mon
day from their two weeks camping
near Milan, where they : attended
the camp meetings.
Services will be held as usual
Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
ALBANY GIRLS
AT INSTITUTE
Especial Correspondence.

= (SpeClaI CUrfeSpUnuGHce.I
Albany, Aug. 30.@The following
young ladies' teachers and would
be teachers, are attending the an
nual institute In Morriosn: Misses
Mayme Kennedy, Minnie Snyder,
Gertrude Drury, Josephine Drury,
Leona Snyder and Elnora Lewis.
All have schools engaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
COLONA AID TO
SPONSOR SUPPER
FRIDAY EVENING
tSpecial Correspondence. J

Colona, Aug. 30.-A fried chicken
supper will be given at Masonic
hall Friday evening by the ladies'
aid society Of the Methodist church.
The hours of serving, will begin at
$50 O'Clock. With the new road
from the tri-cities completed, it is
expected that . big crowd will be
in attendance The sewing COM
mittee viii conduct a sewing booth.
Proceeds of the event will be used
toward the support of the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
MINERAL SCHOOL
WILL BE OPENED
SEPTEMBER 4TH
(Special Correspopdence J

Especial COrreSpUQdence.J
Sheffield, Aug. 30.-The Mineral
Community Consolidated school
will open Monday, Sept 4, with the
following faculty., High school,.
Floyd French, superintendent;
Clyde Dewalt and Miss Harriet
Holeman. Grades. Mrs. Retta
Gleichman, Mrs. Mary Meeks,
Misses Emma Moore and Vivian
Price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
PARENTS OF son.

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Stromberg OF West Ex-
change street, are the parents OF a
baby boy. born yesterday morning.
at their home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
GIVE PARTY FOR
FORMER RESIDENT
Especial Correspondence

VOPCCE11
Colona, Aug.I 30.-Dr. James A.
Logan and family Of Warsaw, Mo-,
aye visiting friends here, enroute
to- Chicago and other points. DR..
Logan lived here during 1912 and
1913. Since that time he has been
located at Warsaw. He served in
the World war and saw service
overseas. A party was given last
night in their honor at the Masonic
hall,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
MISS HENYAN is
HONORED GUEST
(Special Correspondence. J

Especial CorrespOndence.)
Cordoya, Aug. 30.-Miss Gertrude
Tolin of Cordova was hostess last
evening at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Mary Henyan. The
wedding of Miss Henyan and Alfred
Nelson takes place this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
PIANO RECITAL.

Especial Correspondence
fPort Byron, Ang. 30.-The piano
pupils of Mrs. l. 1. Morton will
rive Q recital tomorrow evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
DNoFS3es.eO
PAD COunTIBY
IAN vlolAIORs
o. = Bay Island District WI De
4 Asssssed s1.3S Per Aere-
q Hearing Next Week
Especial to The Argus.)

" (Speclal 10 iHe ATSuc.j =
~ A,ede. Aug. 30.-In county court
yesterday before Judge Gordon OF
inouavka, fines Of three offenders
sstfed the county total Of 1855 so.
a charge Of bootlegging Frank
rreek of near New Boston plead
,Suflty and was fined $l2s and costs.
mshing the total $19S.40. Chas. Wtl-
helm Of Keithsburg plead guilty
NJ the same count and was fined
SIZE and costs that brought the
total no to $l4s.So. W. J. Jackson
Of Milefsburg who Mas been In jail
the second time for driving his car
while under the influence Of liquor,
after pleading guilty was fined $50
and costs of s2l.40.
4 Jrdee Gordon of Oquawka was on
the Mercer county bench in the alb
xenee of Judge Friend l.. Church
who is spending his vacation in
Montana. Wilhelm had been out
on bail, while Crook and jackson
Fhaye been sheriff's boarders for
tsome time.
70 Hold Drainage Hearing.
A hearing was held in the county
court for the spreading of the as
,sessment for the upkeep OF the Ba!
island levee and drainage distric
near New Boston during the com
. ing year. The three commissioners
! Joe Harney, John Woodward ant
Guy Noble. appeared and asked th'
land be assessed at the rate of $1.3'
Der acre. There was no contest AM
The assessment was allowed b,
Judge Gordon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30
7Today's News Of Western Illinois :.
NcsUs Of Westerss
Illinois i,,Bfiefs

Alpha-The music pupils Of Mrs.
Ora Stitt will give a piano recital
at the Methodist church Friday sv-
ening.
Keithsburg-The Pope Greek unit
OF the home bureau will have
charge Of the bureau tent at the
Aledo fair tomorrow.
Atkinson-The Conway construc-
tion company started to pour con-
crete on the main road east of town
Monday morning. They have 6.3
miles yet to complete.
Colona-The schools here VIII
open Tuesday, Sept S.
Cambridge-The first carload of
coal to be shipped to the Cam
bridge coal yards in many weeks
was received yesterday by VIM.
Rinsle & Co.
Prophetstown - Mr.. and Mrs
John Fumly are the parents OF
daughter, born August 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-30

Will be at Rock Island,
Hotel Harper
Monday, Sept. 4th.
Hours:8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
No Money Required
SPECIALIST who dev0tes his
entire time to the treatment OF
Men. Women and Children as fol-
lows:
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bowels.
Cali Stones, Constipation. Aenemia,
Abdominal Troubles, Diabetes.
Rheumatism, Female Troubles.
Neuralgia, Deafness, varicose
Veins, Catarrh of Head and Throat,
Leg Ulcers, Eczemas, Debility. Rup-
lures, Bedwetrfng. Epilepsy. bsts.
Heart Troubles.
| PILES AND RECTAL FlSTULA
treated without the knife. No Cut
ting, no Chlorofc7m.
EYES tested and glasses fitto1
Granular lids, Conjuhctivitis.
Headaches. painful eyes.
LENSES-We GRIND our ow.
lenses, and do our own fitting.
PAY As YOU ARE ABLE.
AVOID UNNECESSARY .OPER.
ATlONS-Many operations can De-
avoided. Before submitting, to the
knife, consult US, ana get our all
vice.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE.
If you Eave been treated by on.
or more doctors, and have ta;iec g..
get we'll, do not give UP all !. s
antil you see US. and get o..
ioE. We may be- Of se:.Ys
kEXEEBEE you are si.s~
thorough. scientific, Is:sou.
<MIAAIiON fREt Os l..
absolutely no cost To yuu
you take treatment. ~
range 1t SO you eau ls...v d. -.
rich or poor. Write. or cali
D.E.E. .fa|ey,R.....
oF1'ICE-z4s S. Adams St. isoon. !
3 ara 4
Telephone Main 1o1ee
RE5IDENCE-11z1 Glendale Ave.
nj Phone Main 3l13
1I7es.s =. ,Reogias WtAqlA
auuuuen1
The evening world., 1922-05-02
POLICEMAN SAVES
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Smith Held Up With Own
Revolver in Speeding
Taxicab.

Policeman Kramer, standing near
the Municipal Building last night,
heard cries for help issuing from a
taxicab that had just come over the
bridge. He stopped the machine and
found Deputy Sheriff William J.
Smith of Richmond County in the
clutches OF Robert Seaman, twenty
four, of No. 731 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn, who had the Sherift's re-
volver and his badge.
Smith said that Seaman was threat
ening him with the gun and demand
ing $40. He explained that no had
gone to sleep after friend gave him
a drink or two in Brooklyn. The next
he knew he was awakened by a shot.
He was s36 shy and was minus his
gun and badge.
In court to-day Smith said he knew
Seaman and was not anxious to push
the complaint Of robbery. But the
Magistrate insisted and Seaman was
held in $1,000 bail for examination.
1t was shown he had a police recorl
The evening world., 1922-05-02
MRS. MOHR SEES
HUSBAND IN CELL
Don't Cry Over That Man,
Sister of Accused Man
Tells Wife.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.-Mrs.
Bessie Mohr, Of No. S21 North Second
street, Camden. called TO see her
husband in the county jail today. for
the first time since his arrest in con-
nection with the murder, on the night
Of March 10, Of John Burnen, the
wealthy circus man, at his home In
Riverside, N. ]. In the ONCE OF
County Detective Ellis Parker she met
Mrs. Elizabeth Jalschkne of Cary
Snowman. Mrs Mohr began to cry
Don't cry over that man." said
Mrs. Jalschke. He's not worth your
tears"
Mrs. Mohr hastily dried her yes
She next inquired of Sheriff Flagg as
to the disposition of some clothing left
in Mohr's automobile, when 1t was
brought here from Camden by County
Detective Clifford d. Cain. The auto
mobile is the same that was used by
Mohr to drive Powell Ito Brunen'!
home, according TO Powell's confes
! sion, on the night that Powell shot tbs
Snowman.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
|EX-SUITOR STABBED,
WOMAN ARRESTED
Paterson Divorce Charges
Man Circulated Stories
About Her.

Mrs. Ida Arrout, nineteen, Of No.
213 Mcbride Avenue, Paterson. N. j.,
Is under arrest in that city, charged
with assault and battery with intent
70 kill, and James Sacal of No. 2O2
Van Houten Street, same city, is III
st. Joseph's Hospital with knife
wound over his heart.
According to the Paterson police,
Mrs. Arrout, who Is said to be O
divorcee, admits the stabblng and ex-
blains it was the result of stories re-
necting upon her fair name. Sacal
had been a suitor, but stopped calling
and, according to the woman, circu-
lated stories about her.
In company with Anton Fotty OF
No. ITO Birch Street she and Sacal,
she says, walked as far as the Spruce
Street Bridge spanning the Passaic
River. Sacal said to her:
"well, what are you going to do
about it?"
Then followed the alteration.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
SERGT. M'ENTEE DEAD;
WAS ON TRAFFIC SQUAD
waa Once President of Patrol
mems Benevolent Association.

waa Once President of Patrol
mems Benevolent Association.
Police Sergt. Peter McEntee Of the
Traffic Squad died to-day in Roosevelt
Hospital after long illness due to q
stomach ailment. He was born In Ire
land in 1866 and became a policeman
in October. 1896. Ills home was at No.
414 West 57th Street.
When Gen. Bingham was Police Com.
missioner McEntee Yas President Of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
which was opposing legislation at Al.
bany favored by the commissioner. After
a legal contest Gen. Bingham forced
the opening of the safe Of the associa.
ton but found nothing to substantiatc
report that the policemen had ,col
lected a slush fund. McEntee did moi
become q Sergeant until 1919.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
BROOKLYN MEN SENT TO SING
SING,

Judge Haskell in County Court
Brooklyn. to-day sentenced Robert Gam.
mon, 443 Fourth Avenue. and Patrick
Connolly. 143 18th Street. Brooklyn. tc
Sing Sing on charges OF attempted rob.
berry. They were alleged to have OBJ
tanned between IS and 80 by holding ur
Charles Manos. proprietor OF a restau.
rant at 556 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn
six months to two years, and Connolly
from one year and six months to three
years.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
PEGGY Joyce SAYS
q PARIS suicide WAS
IN Love WITH HER
xcontinued from First Page,

hsr 10 marry him when a Papa, di-
vorce had been granted. she said. On
his knees in her boudoir. he begged
hor TO give up Letellier. With all
tho ardour OF his race. he pleaded.
nut the former wife Of Stanley Joyce
remained firm In her intention to be
faithful to Leteilier. She refused
him. gently at nrst. then sterniy.
Errazuriz withdrew In tears. He
went 20 his room. which was next &c
Poggy's. The actress declared she
hsard a muffied shot. When the door
was broken In the young chilian
lay dying from a pistol wound in his
head. He fingered q while. but made
ne statement.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
RAINBOW DIVISION VETS
HOLD REUNION TONIGHT
NotabIes to Attend Reception ir
the Pennsylvania.

Survivors OF tho Rainbow Division
living in this vicinity will hold a re-
union. entertainment and reception to-
night at the Pennsylvania Hoteh New
York's representative was the old 69th.
and most of the division veterans in
this city are also veterans OF the regi-
ment.
Daniel NJ. Brady. who did more for
the families of the men of the 69tf
while the regiment was abroad than
any other individual. will be the guest
of honor. Among the boxholders are
Bryan L. Kennedy. Charles NJ. Schwab
Charles r. Murphy. Nicholas F. Brady
Clarence II. Mackay, Morgan j
OBrien. Grayson M. p. Murphy. Judge
Joseph #. Mulqueen. Judge Franci.
b. Delehanty, Daniel Guggenheim ant
Major william Kennedy. President OF
the Rainbow Division Veterans Asso
citation.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
YOUTH, 1s, TRIES SUICIDE.

Robert Lingne. eighteen. 10 Crescent
Avenue. New Brigton. s. l.. was found
in bed to-day overcome by gas. Accord
ing to the police. he had attached a gah
tube to his mouth and had arranged
funnel to shut out the air. He was
taken to Staten Island Hospital. where
It was said his condition Is serious.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
SLOW WORK.

tFrom the Kansas city JournalD
whats the hurry Can't my wife
select a nurseCnaid7'
There are fifty applicants. Mr.
explained his secretary IN
we'll modulated tones 'and your wife
is trying to get the bsby to indicate a
preference"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09
EXTERIOR MUST BE INVITING
What Might Be Called approaches"
to House Are Worth the Most
Careful Consideration.

A comparison Of the number Of per-
sons who view the interior of the home
with the number who view the exter-
Tor makes more than evident the i'm
portance of artistic and tasteful dec
Grafton for the lawn and the outside
Of a house. The careful execution OF
a we~ll-planned scheme Of exterior dec
Grafton Is a matter Of personal as well
as civic pride, and nothing enhances
to such an extent both the home and
the town as vines, shrubs and flow
ers carefully placed with an eye to
general effect and suitability in keep
ing with the size and shape Of the
lawn and the style of architecture OF
the building. The beauty Of a house
or group of buildings can be entirely
spoiled or greatly improved by the
vines and s%hrubbery around 1t.
Every householder is confronted
with his own particular decoration
problem. He must study the character
of his ground, the style of his house,
the paths and walks leading to 1t, as
well as take into consideration the
kind of decorations his %neighbors use
in order TO get the right emphasis and
contrast to bring his own place out
and a proper perspective of the whole,
house, lawn and flowers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09

chopped. Strain; add one tablespoon
full of salt, one teaspoOnful of white
pepper, one cupful Of finely sifted
crumbs, and two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour, blended. Stir over
the fire until the soup bolls, then add
three cupfuls Of thin cream, and two
well-beaten eggs, continue cooking with
careful stirring until the eggs are set.
Flemish Soup.-Cook two ounces Of
minced raw ham in One-half cupful OF
olive oil or butter; add three onions,
three stalks Of celery, and six pOta-
toes, all sliced and let cook until the
vegetables begin TO brown. Turn the
whole into Il soup kettle containing
one quart of stock, and continue to
cook until the potatoes are boiled to a
mush. Strain, return the liquid to
the kettle, thicken with three table
spoonfuls Of flour, rubbed smooth with
n little water. Add One-half teaspoon
full of poultry seasoning and salt and
pepper TO taste. Just before serving,
add one cupful of ream and two we'll
beaten eggs; stir until the eggs are
set, and serve Immediately.
Fruit RoIls.-Take l. cupful each
Of raisins and walunts and one-fourth
of a cupful Of candled ginger, all
chopped fine. Add shredded cOconut
and powdered sugar, knead and roll
in a long roll. Coat with coconut and
set In a cold place until firm.
Prune Souffle.-Let soak over night
one-half pound of prunes in cold wa
ter. In the morning cook in the same
water until tender, sift through a col
ander and sweeten with one-half cup
full of sugar Beat the whites OF two
gigs until very stiff, add the prune
pulp, beating from the bottom up with
n wire beater. Pour into a creased
pudding dish and bake 20 to 30 min
utes. Serve with a custard made by
using the yolks of the eggs, one cup
full of milk and two tablespoonful OF
sugar. Use four whites, If a larger
amount is needed. as the egg adds the
bulk to the dish,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09
HOME T.
TOWN =
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF TREES
People Awake to the Necessity at
Their Presence for the Proper
Landscape Effect

With the growing interest In forest
~, the landscape effect Of the trees
used for reforesting purposes should
not be overlooked. AS country homes
increase In number. the esthetic fea-
lures In both cultivated areas and
woodlands become more and more In
pOrtant, writes F. w. Kelsey In the
American Forestry Magazine. Progress
In this direction In the United States
may be classified into three distinct
periods.
1. The early clearing Of the native
woods growth with waste and destruc-
ton alike Of the natural foliage effects
and the irreparable loss Of the timber
supply, without consideration being
given to future needs.
2. The awakening to a realization OF
this suicidal policy as manifested In
the conservation movement. which has
now become a subject Of nationwide
importance.
3. The prospective period when the
beauty Of the forest growth Will In the
treatment of forestry land be recog-
nized as an important factor Of de-
velopment In connection with the utili-
tartan purposes of the forest.
The fact Is now everywhere ap-
preciated that a treeless landscape Is
like a treeless city, an u~nattractive
and depressing sight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09
NEWS AND VIEWS
From The
A CAPITAL
BY f. r. Birdsall

Boards Of supervisors and mayors
and alderman throughout the state
are becoming actively Interested in
the law which requires the making
up and publishing OF county and
city budgets, covering all expenses,
and showing every source OF revenue,
and from what source derived. Almost
every day inquiry is made here at the
capital for this law. Failure 70 com
ply with the provisions OF the law
shall make members OF boards OF
Supervisors and aldermen and mayors
liable on their official bonds for the
mi amount OF any claim allowed, con
tract entered into. or public work pro
Sided for, and the district and county
attorneys are directed to prosecute
them for a violation OF the law. While
the publication of this budget, which
must be done after the September
meeting, brings in considerable money
70 newspapers, it IS estimated that
many more dollars will be saved the
taxpayers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09
Euphony.

In an English class in an evening
school in Boston the teacher asked for
a definition Of ~"euphonious." An ac-
ceptable definition was given, and an
example asked for. Here Is the ex-
ample:
1.-THE man is a prevaricator."
do you think that statement Illus
trates the meaning Of euphonious?'
asked the teacher.
"Yes, indeed. 1t has a much more
pleasing sound than to say, The man
is a liar'."-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-09
Garden Is Back Number.

Commuters who do business in the
metropolitan district may be taking
Just as good care of their gardens this
year as ever, but one would never
guess it from the daily conversation of
these country jewellers on the subur-
ban trains.
1t used to be:
eyes, I put in my mixed king asters
and l got my radishes down and my
celery started. Got to remember to
buy some new garden hose tonight
looks like a dry SPELL"
Now 1t Is:
"Sure, I can get WIZ, but I'm not
able to get the Detroit broadcasting-
perhaps If 1 had a two-step receiving
set"
you don't want to overload your
bulbs on that set"
"a one-strand aerial's Just as good
as a two-strand for your set, but you
ought to make 1t at least 100 feet
long."-Chicago Journal.