davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Hose Testing Growing

Consumer dissatisfaction with much
of the silk hosiery on the market has
led to "a big increase in the scientific
testing of silk hose being offered to
retailers. Tests being submitted to
the y. S, Testing Company. Inc, by the
retailers ask, for the size of the thread
the number of strands of which it is
composed, microscopical examination
of the foot, percentage of weightinv
present and the strength of the fabric
before and after being submitted to the
perspiration test.
Comparison usually is made of two
or three samples of hose, although one
of the large stores here recently had
eight of the popular brands tested
a reaction to this growing interes {.
Of the buyer in the exact quality Of
the merchandise submitted to him is
being found in the "check tests" that
manufacturers are having made Of
their own and competitors hosiery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Demand for Cloth and
Tariff Are Contributing
Factors; New Prices May
Be Nj a d e Next Week

Rurnors that further price advances
Ia worsted and WOODEN goods will be
nsde next week were current in the
market yesterday. The delayed demand
Tor cloth, especially for next spring,
has thrown considerable amount of
bssiness into the markets in the last
two or three weeks, with tho result
that manufacturers are in moro inde-
pendent position than for some time
past. Some mills have booked their
complete forward spring production, 1t
is understood.
The passage of the tariff also has
strengthened the cloth price situation.
The new rates on wool are expected to
lead 10 firm and advancing prices for
.he raw material. Repeated announce
rents that no wage reductions are con-
.emplated by the leading mills, to-
Gather with the restoration of old
,gsres in cotton mills. give no hope that
rvies REDUCTIONS can be made in the
lar future, at least, and have con-
,srtsd buyers that cloth prices are
lively to be advanced.
The extent of the advance to be made
;s a subject of much speculation. 1t is
Generally believed that the new prices
Will average from to 10 per cent over
prices now obtaining
Jobbers have been advancing prices
on fall goods lately because of the
stronger demand that has manifested
itself as result of better business in
the wholesale garment field. Mems
tlothing manufacturers have received
new orders and recorders recently and
many of them have been compelled to
seek goods in the open market with
which to complete these orders. The
sane thing applies TO the women's wear
feld, with perhaps greater force, and q
large number of the smaller manufac-
turers of cloaks, suits and dresses de
pend almost entirely upon the jobbers
for their supplies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Tho following petitions in bankruptcv
We're filed yesterday in the United states
JACOBS SPECIALITY sHoP-Involun.
tary; 7G5 9Th av.
BRONX UPHOLSTERY Co-Involun-
tary: mfr. slip covers S22 East 149th ct,
GENERAL AUTO BoDY co, INc.-~rn-
voluntary; auto painting. etc, 20b West
WILLIAM BERGER--voluntary furnt-
ture Pts Second av.; liabilities, s12, 1876; !;
salesman, col west 174th st.; liabilitics
LOUIS MAGGIDoFE - Involuntary;
$4,000; assets. $4,000.
HANGoUDAs & PAPAs-Voluntary;
FLOROME CHEMICAL CORPORATION
lnyGqptary3 ,3TI ni "a WqqsteT EG ?, ct n,,o,n
GI.ORE MERCHAND1sE CORPORA
QN-lnyoluntary; dry goods, SO West
18th st. liabilities, $4,000; assets. $40. 00o
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
G.; g, Ludvigh for Anderson Bros. Silk
Waists. Inc, 469 Broome st, with bond
of $1,000
W. 1. Cannon for Art Waist Company.
W L. Cannon for Bronx Upholstery
Company; also Star Upholstery Company
slip covers, 1922 East 14eth St. the Bronx
with bond OF $500.
NJ. Hclfand for Louis Magidon, cloaks
etc. 1872 West 9th St. with bond OF
$4,000.
Max Cedarbaum for Philinette Waist
Company, Inc. 14S West Esd st, with
bond of 81 600
Max Cedarbaum for the Arthur stiner
bToadway With With bond Hi'S Of 500. 5So0s''' iz'0
G. g. Ludvigh for Jacobs Special Shop.
765 9Th av with bond Of 1000
w. L. Bryant for William Berger, furni-
ture, 21T5 I'd av., with bond OF $500.
Joseph II. Freer for CutaWay Importing
Co. 1ewelry, Eldridge St. with bond of
$1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
BLooM & KAss. clothing. 142 West
26th st; liabilities, $70,773; assets. $4,000
GUTMAN NOVELTY CO. liabilities, 81
1872; assets, $1,000.
ALBERT HALPRIN CO., INC, liabili-
ties, S22 GAS; assets, sls.494. 80 9f"
BAUMER FILMS, INC, 8 West 4sth St;
liabilities. $161,2S6. nominal assets, o219,-
92Q.
SILVER wooLEN CO. 14s 9Th av. La
HALTER -DANHE ING: liabilities
S9234; assets. $4,000.
LOUIS SCHAEFFER, clothing 500
Broadway; liabilities, S7S.14O; assets, s23,-
Gao. ''
WEINsTEIN & sCHoENFELD. INC.
120 West 31st st; liabilities. S38 107; as.
sets, $l6,S61
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Commercial Credit

Expanding business, in addition to
bringing about a growing demand for
commercial money, is throwing fresh
burdens upon credit men. The latter
nave not deviated from the cautious
policies adopted during the depres-
zion, but are inclined toward more lib
srality in credit granting than was ap-
psrent some months ago, when the out
iook was not as bright as it is at pres
srt Credit men still urge their prin-
,ipals not to allow customers to over
buy, however.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at Az and Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
YESTERDAY quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Knit Underwear 'Ad' Campaign
Planned to Begin October /

The 100000 advertising campaign
designed to educate" consumers to
wear knitted underwear will begin
October /, according to information
received from Roy Cheney, secretary
of the limit Goods Manufacturers Of
America.
The campaign will stress the health.
comfort and fitting features of knitted
underwear, but in no manner viii at
tack the cut and sewed athletic gar
ments. it is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Bu inc SIS N e w s
Moolen Goods Trade Expects
Further Advances I'm Price
Increased Acfirity
ia Cotton Spinning

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - In
creased activity in the cotton
spinning industry during the month
OF August, as compared with July,
was reported to-day by the Census
Bureau, The number of active
spindle hours was placed at s,o8S,-
oo2,129, an increase of more than
98s,oO0,ooo over the preceding
month.
There were 36,965,23o spindles in
place on August 81, of which 32,-
49a,324 were operated some time dur
ing the month, compared with ST.
975,269 operated in July.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED MALE

HEBGR - -comMUNIcArE IMMEDIATE.
LY WIN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Closer cooperation between retail
and wholesale credit men is expected
to Cnsue as a result of conferences be-
tween special committee represent
ing the Retail Credit Mems National
Association and the executives Of the
National Association of Credit Men, an
organization comprising q membership
Of some $4,000 wholesale credit
grantors.
The main point arrived at during
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
To Standardize CoIors
Of Silk Underwear

a move to standardize colorings in
women's silk underwear has been made
by committee representing the larger
manufacturers in the industry. 1t is
understood that the movement is
sponsored by the United Waist League
OF America, which has approved plan
involving the selection at the begin
ming of each season of definite num-
Der of shades to be offered on Che
market
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

ROCHESTER,, Sept. %. - Price ad-
aness. effective October l, have been
srnounced by Michaels, Stern & Co,
ene, Of the most prominent mems
clothing manufacturers in the Rocnes-
Ter market The increases, which run
from 81 to $3.50 a garment wholesale,
affect practically all suits and over
,oats The move was due, it was ex-
planned, to higher prices for woolen
and worsted piece goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

II Gusreio .,3c....,...,.. :..,.... 1,62212
mns1senoerg, Oscar IA EisenberG 1,129.87
h1gar James - Patent Electric
CO, Inc; .............,.... 12O.25
Union ,...:...., .,.............. 7O675
~ Corp 49,: ..:.....,............... $3.50
r, Bros. Inc; .............. 9S9.s2
r, Co .......;..................., 2s9.2S
Trucking Cox u Downs, 1920
NLeo W Grecnberg & Co)-Pa-
cine Bank. ................ 32S0.44
Go0omah 4 Names, lnc-H Gelger 5S1.54
Gallngher. Patrick il Broad
Grattan. Lawrence-Paterno Bros, ''-'
=, Inc 1::....,...: :................ sS9.62
Il Celler ct al. al........,...... 76s.30
JeHrey, Thomas-M a Bowie... IS91.15
Mfg Co......,.,............ 1866
kunu, Bela--J kunu .,,........ 249.4l
atty CO. ,.o......ee,,. 10000
Kassman, Louis--Coumbia Casu-
atty Co .............,...,~ 2,5OO.Oo
Kallahan, Joseph NJ and Mi .
Surety Co--People. etc. C....... 500 90
Levy, Noel LanEfelder. ...... 4,S94.15
Lawson, Herbert E-Alexander
Hamilton Institute ........ 1880
Lindcr. Seymour. and Louis
Blcht-N Business Building
Levy, y Jesse BE A Ievy....... I,.;;...... 10000
Martindsiq' 1Ie's Maurice De 'VO''V
Msrtin re'er--capiio Photo .oa :.
Mnl1bniiond Macbinorv Cornn
Exnortara purchasinp Assn
Inc 154197
Norroa Notore Cornn 1'ho
pone ...... 1O7S.35
sapueo Ne Same 1'07S,S5
n v Overseas 90 incEirniversai
CO " 2916.23
Newell; Gersrude-Guaranty Trust .,o7o
,1nl,'oU ~ Mo+r,ssS - ana banini Wi
-'Ii,1t', 20 - ~ Sfor,i Of al 5176o
y, pen,Io 1a,5ts 60 ~ =. EiNH IS4 "a
p p,a4.rarI 80 NJ 4oeenb T6l,n and Rich-
80 rfpIotgne,' ferosS--Sinr6rn m
pros N1rnc 1O393
r,,r.,t,or w. Iooni+o nderson cal
iiui.ita7i ,i 1,'e 3S93t
,,1I' ielIT'' MI, NJ u IIouander
Co ...........::...... 29o'o6
Aguar Corpn ...:........... 3li2$
RYAN James-J Devlin ......... 621.91
RegeIInah; e ,-nraft meTtE 90 Inr 577. 60
Russell Ferrell W-Alexander
Hamilton Institute ............ 1886
Radnlo. Vincenzo--H T. Klemens 206.95
Ringless Piston Co Inc--Seiter &
Kapper Iithographing Co... 4O0.20
Stevens, ,Alexnnder-Barron q Col
Slingluff, Observation-Disclosures Ga
-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
sept sa. 1893

. - Sept. "a. fsss
EAST END STORAGE co, SOS Ksss
S0th street. TO E II fofhcg kss. .f-sf
man Mr wohL Mrs Brand. Neeaefisr's
culture 20. Mrs. VIM Murray. Mr.. ss,nusl
" and"i, NJ j, Weirstein. Mrs Mccarthgs
German kFaut and Pstkie Works Miss
~ UPSTREAM. You are hereby notlaaa ia
ne time for the pay ment 81 our Hsn upen
INC property hereinafter described haviax
expired. and after due nefice ther@af 80
oeeh given you. we wl1l cause ss,eh nrsr-
tIty' TO wit. Household geods personst
dress ngares. barre of PICKLES na6. na-
springs, merchandise 70 be sold al puhilo
auction. according 10 the statntn sn .yess
cases made and provided. at the East Tnd
storage Warehouse, SOS EsR Seth strss,
sew York city, en October IL 1882. al ie
a. NJ and continued any other dsv untsl
EAST END STORAGE co
BERNARD l.. FRIED. PROP
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
70 Advertise American Goods

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a worId-
vide advertising campaign to convince
foreign buyers of the superiority Of
American merchandise is contemplated
By the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce as the result of a confer
snce held here recently with f. x.
Wholly, president of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World,
/ was learned TODAY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

q following judgments were filed yes
Y, the first name being. that of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
de btor
Alpine Motor Corp. and Michael
A di Menna-O V Mahan. 80. s55Sso
AXIS Harry--S I Hartz ct al l79 81
ByTne James J--Alexander Ham
hton Institute; .::.::......... 11s.74
8r&dE, tTancis III Weaver.... 629.42
Baker Abrahar.Statc Bank. ,00S.72
Caldwell, Arthur S. and National
Surety co,,Peeple, etc; $500 90
Cogan, Joseph-Richmond Radia-
Caresco, Joseph-Bronx National
Bank Of CITY Of y V. .....:.. 1.s52.oo
CORNWALL Pulp & Paper Co, Ltd
I, samuels. :.......:.. 2.5s1s3
Canadian Pulpwood Corp. Ltd
Van Derhoof. CawIey & CO. Ino 1.s4s2o
Drucker, Geo W-Gimbel Bros, N
Y :....;; ........,.... 147.s7
Davis Joseph NJ (Triangle Music
Pub Co)-Kuperman e. Del
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

the conference was the decmion to
have representatives of the national
retail association serve on the cred;t
cooperation and credit methods com
mittee and the credit research and ed
neatlon committee of the National As.
sociation of Credit Men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Montreal
Toronto
Bid. Ask

Riordon Pulp & Paper old com. sh Z
90 new com. SO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
CathedYaIof ST. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
A. M.-The Holy Communion.
II A. M.--Preacher, Rev. ROBERT ELLIS
JONES, u D., Canon Burssr of the'Cathed'l. ].
4P. M.-Prencher, Rev. HENRY LUBECK,
LID, d. c. l..
Daily Service-7:30 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
ST. t.Rartholomew's Church
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison Avenue and list Street.
Rev. Frank Warfeld Crowder, N. d.. Rector
A. M-Holy Communion.
II A M.--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
4.30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
SURRoGATEs' NOTICES

hoYT, RosiNA E.-~IN PURSUANCE ows
An ORDER OF Honorable toftW -
Soa ,- sLAN, a surrogats OF the Counsy ef
persons having claims against Restna al
Hoyt, i&te or the County of Nav yepE
deceased. 50 present the same with xesah
ers thereof. 20 the subscribers, at tkssr
place OF transactins business at shs estes
81 a1ass 1nasrardi bkvia thsir sttornsy at Ne
haitian. N she city of New York, stass
OF New York, on or before the a+fh ans
Of Octsksr. 1929. ""s
na'sd. New York. tns iath Cay es Asssl
JOHN SHERMAN HoYT.
ROSlNA 8. HOYT
E. FARRAR BATEsor,
GHERARnf DAVIS. attorney Tor nsses.
tors.
orice ana r. Q. Address, IL wff,s.u
street.: Borough Of SA13ahsstan. Neg
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Religious Announcements
ADVENTIST
THE CITY TEMPLE
CARLYLE d. HAYNES. pas

CARLY Lie ID. HAYNES, Pastor.
l2oth st. and Lenox Ave.
To day Sabbath School. 9.5o. Service, H.
sunday Night: "ls the Air Filled with
Invisible spirits7 Arc They tho Dis
embodied Spirits of the Dead or Visitors
FROM Heavenly World9 Are They Real
BeinSs? DO Angels Exist -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO ORGANIZE
THE MARITIME TRUST COMPANY
U A

NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO ORGANIZE
THE MARITIME TRUST COMPANY
OF AMERICA
We. the undersigned hereby give notice OF
our intention TO organize q Trust Company
under and pursuant to the laws of the State
of New York. and, in conformity with the
statute in such made and provided we
hereby specify and state follows, to wit:
FIRST: The names Of the proposed ncor-
porators are;
II. II. RAYMOND
FRANK G. MUNSON
w. II. LaBOYTEAUX
r. STANLEY DOLLAR
G. d. MALLORY
HOMER l.. FERGUSON
j. HOWARD PEW
p. w. ALEXANDER
IRA A CAMPBELL
HERBERT B. LEE
SECOND; The name of the proposed trust
company Is THE MARITIME TRUST COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
THIRD: The location of the proposed trust
company Is to be in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan City, County and State of New York
FOURTH: The amount of its capital stock
Is s1,000.000.
FIFTH: IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto fixed our signatures this 12th day Of
July, 1922
FRANK G. MUNSON
w. II. LaBOYTEAuX
II. STANLEY DOLLAR
c. D. MALLORY
HOMER l., FERGUSON
j. HOWARD PEW
p. w. ALEXANDER
HERBERT B. LEE
IRA A.CAMPBELL
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor the
second that of the creditor and date Wheh
Judgment filed:
n9!o'' co. Inc: Feb Is, 1a21........., S1.625.16
H g. f Holding Co, Inc, ct al b
Terminal Exchange Bank of NJ
sonaHsas " JqIg e. 1ga3 9a5y 6 1322. s,,777 S,7777
Roy IncJ oe r[eson Boiles; Aug Is, 1922 2,O1oo7
Flanagan Thomas and National
iS21 1u9Y'5 5Svacatedp rO''1 49, 100000
Coudrey, Harry M and National
Vaeig SVaeated9 G9 ~ s''''s, >p''. D' 10000
Ryan. Clifford and National
1Vaeated1 7Uaei ....,.e...-. 10000
A'1a'1I' 19i4 ...'.......r....-. 500 90
Same-Same; June 16 10l5...... 500 90
Lefkowitz, Myer-Central Brew
ing Co of Y May %, 1922. 1,S87S7
Nov 9, ,fel2................ 54131
waldman Max, ct ali Mensch.
July -, 1922 Observation-Disclosures. 62191
Golirsky, Louis and Yett-W.
Jacobs; June 22 1921 ....... 1928
Feshin, Ur ct ali Alpert;
April 6, 1929. ....,............. l2050
Hemeke, Theodore and Henrietta
w E Kunz; June 20, 1922 800. 1907
al; April s, 1a22. ............,, 265,71
'' Whisky, Dec 2s, 1920 1..' ....'..l.. M 1s625
In Bronx County
Chodosh, Sam Rosenberg;
March 13, 1917............... s3O2S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Mems Clothes Advanced

Call loans against acceptances, ~
wr cent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

YOUNG MAN wanted. about 40. by old
established Christian firm. to sell tablets.
etc. 90 physicians IN New York State. SAL
airy 500 to start. Address giving Quaiifca-
tons. references. 1870. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Y. NJ. G. 4.
Evening Mai Concert
4:30-DR. FRANK CRANE
Vest side y. NJ. G.. a als Wcsr S7th s.
OTHER SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS >
The McAuley Water Street Mission


Mon. Sept. 25th, will be the
thirty-fourth anniversary of the
conversion of John W. Wyburn, late
beloved Supt. of this Mission.
On the above date, afternoon and
evening, memorial services will be
held, to which you are cordially in
vited
Afternoon session promptly at
three o'clock. Gospel messages will
be brought by Rev. Arthur J. Smith,
Gen'l Secty. of the Evangelistic
Committee Of n. Y. City. and Rev
J. c. Massee, Pastor fremont Tenn
pie, Boston.
Soloists will be Mrs. Philip I.
Roberts, Rev. w. S. Maggs and Mr.
John Stahler.
The infant son of Mr., and Mrs.
P. l. Roberts, Kenneth Wyburn
Roberts, will be christened in the
afternoon.
Evening session at seven-thirty-
A general testimony meeting. We
hope to have DR.. Massec with US in
the evening also. Mrs. Roberts and
Miss Margaret Hermann will sing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Pittsburgh

100 Ark II CAS-. e% sM s% es.
leo a G. " Mach. 80 so so so
sc Carnegie Lead 6M 8A 6N 6U
112 Ind Brew 80. 41a Az
{ Lone S G ex-d. 27H 274 PIX 27.%
eu Mlrs ~ Heat. obts o61s b61a SEA
100 do pfd 1914 13A 1917 19%
220 Ohio Fuel Sup 81 54 So Sd
4S0 Okla n Gas. :. "a "a "a "a
325 Pgh Bwg com, ga 31S 3la az
500Igh Mt shasta % 30 27 20
235 Salt OK Con-. 11B IL I'm 70
IL Tidal Usage. 1874 1872 1914 13il
20 Un Gas. .......145 145 145 14b
- " " house B1o2 1925 102 1921
40 w. Penn com. 30 35 35 35
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

LADY WISHES TO HIGHLY RECON-,
MEND CHATFFEr' Il WHO HAS
SERVED HER FAMILY "a YEARS. 70
ANY ONE WISHING TO RENT LIMOU4
SINE WITH DRIVER BY WEEK OR
MONTH. ADDRESS e 2Ss. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

r n CLARK Superintendent,
New York. New Haven Hartford r. n, Cs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
YOUNG MAN. "a. Christian. wants a post
ton at anything. l3i. Tribune.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Church of St. Matthew & St. Timothy

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Sixth Avenue g. Goth Street.
SUNDAY: s, $40. Ii and ~.
WEEKDAYS: DAILY, 1890
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION
East 29th St. DIR. HOUGHTON. Rector.
Services: T. g. 1880 and p. NJ
1o:30-Sermon by Rev. w. B. HAYS.
EGLIsE ST. ESPRIT. As EST 81.
lie Dimanche a 1890. Pasteur Wittmeyer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16
Good In Cooperation.

FlAvel ShurtleR. Bosten architect,
emphasized the value Of complete co.
OpeuA Non With state agencies con-
cerned with public works. Through
this II has been possible to develop
interlinkiuk parkway systems in con-
junction with the state commission
charged with the parkway work Of
the metropolitan district. The effect
has been to rim and interline the town
with wide thoroughfareS radiating
out into surroundings Of natural
scenery, some Of which Is already held
In reservation BY the commonwealth.
The water supply Of Winchester
occupies a somewhat unique position.
Natural basins were secured and de-
velOped at a cost Of about 100000,
and 100000 have been realized in
revenues since it's creation, Mr.. ShuFt-
leff said. There is no habltatiOn near
the reservoirs and no vehicles are per-
mitted entrance to the byways that
border them. Work Of refOresting the
edges OF the basins to preserve the
snowfall 10 under way Christian
Science Monitor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16
lone Town
Atlglp 2
HAVE NO PLACE ON ROADS
Gaudy Advertising Sign Boards Along
The Highways Are Well Called a
Menace TO the Traveller.

The order of the state highway CON-
mission, requiring the removal Of all
advertising sign boards from state
highways by July l, 1922, will meet
with general approval. AS a rule,
these signs are placed with -conspicu-
GUS disregard for the safety of mo-
florists. Most Of them defeat their
own purpose. So placed as to COM
pei the attention Of a motorlst, they
draw his interest, not to the merits
Of the commodity advertised, but to
the folly of obstructing the view at
a crossing.
While there is some doubt as to the
scope of the order, 1t will have ben
eficial effect upon the campaign to
eliminate signboards which disfigure
the landscape. There is and can be
no objection to neat route, detour and
warning signs designed to promote
the usefulness Of roads, but the
gaudy boards which hide the view of
the country, and even of the roads,
from travellers, have long since sunk
to the status of nuisances. In or
derlng them eliminated, the highway
commission is merely responding to
the weight Of public opinion. Many
farmers have torn the signs down on
their own observation-disclosures
lis News. v
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16

operator is stationed on top Of the
platform.
When a call for the police comes In,
the home which sent the alarm is at
once flooded with light from the power
ful Eearchlight, which also follows the
burglar. II possible, when he attempts
to make a getaway. Meanwhile an
Of1eer goes out In an automobile after
the thief, whose chances Of escaping
with his loot are slim.-POpular
Science Monthly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16
LITTLE CHANCE FOR BURGLAR
SearchIight Employed in Los Angeles
Residence District Calculated to
Discourage the Fraternity.

In one of the exclusive residential
districts of Los Angeles the private
police, deciding that patrolling the
streets was not sufficiently distinctive,
have worked out de luxe and high
ly effective system of catching thieves
and protecting homes.
In the center of the little com
munity, high tower with a search
light has been erected. At night an
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16
Sheriff S Sale of Land for Taxes

Puano the Of Section 1867 Of the code Of 1906 Of Laws
the State of Mississippi j. Beasey Sheriff and Tax Collector of
Chckasaw County Mississippi WILL Of Monday April 3 1922 front OF
the house the City of Okoona Miss within legal hours sell for
highest bidder the following described lands situated the City
Okoons the Second District Of said and delinquent for State
County and other for the fiscal year of 1921 owit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16
Sheriff's Sale of Land for Taxes

aws
Sheriff Collector Chckmaw Mississippi will Monday April &d
door to
in vadei eCnvau
6c year Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-16

Dueton, AIa.-In recommending Thed-
Oord'S Black ranght 10 her friendS and
nslghbos here, Mrs. T. r. Parks, we'll
Known Jackson County lady, said: 81 I'm
ROtGing up Ia years. my head Is pretty
white. lhave seen medicines and rene
lies come and 60 bat the old reliable
eamo and stayed. lam talking Of Black
DEanght. Z IiveG medicine we have used
Sor ysars-one that can be depended up
O. and one that WIN do the work.
''RIaek- Draugtt viii relieve indigestion
and eoastpatiOniitaken right. and know
OoeItried It. Il Is the best thing have
ovar found Ior the iIall. uncomfortable