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\«f*«m>ii«-'^tmsir. u *^*««^Mi*«.tta**- 1 **^* ffl ****w«i*»ia^^ PAGE EIGH'i GENEVA DAELY TIMES, MQMLXA*, ilAKLM 1, J^*> 6 i fcnt. } ONE CENT A WORD ©• Consecutive Inwtions for lb Cost of 5. No Advfrti«eTicn« Tai(i*n Icr Le»s «f! ^fl^»t^:^ —>j^^:«Ui,. Mir li AND WANT DIRART1M|ENT I Phope 315 'it LOST AND FOUND FOJR SALE #*» once tSipf* ^ OfflCQ * object 1' gOOda LOST—Person seen picking up poeket- I5ook near Post Office, return to 40 Linden street an J save all further trouble. 178 FIFTY DOLLARS buys, this richly tirr,l (\Ji-i-al Grandson Ne Plus Ultra lii-Kihtni-d Guernsey Hull calf. ' Wil- | ii.tin H. IIu<-kIo, Waverly, N. Y. • 174 <-'RL *& J 4jsarty ffr % MlDogl^M modhe-'' ^^ fOenu # >i Phc \e t.4 LOST-—Package containing lace In down town section on street or In stores. Kinder leave at Tliw-a office. 161 »•\-- > '•••-• ' « ....••!..,•!*.•• • .HI . I U LOST— Mart; cat wltli Hire.- while spots on breast. Flutter return to 18 Kirk wood Ave. 13!) WE HAVE 2 y.iunp men's suits, made ! for vUndi.w display, a!y.» 32 and 33* hrenst. Ions trousers. Will sell very ' reasonable. K. C. Kooto '& Bro., 30 Linden strrt t. 166 *b WARDjjtp^ OIRLsiMf «- iS* S t exprrf M * Klnnlr! 'rf| f ana- % |*% , wag, |\f I •.KU¥ > VOUM if ciout; %r ? —ttinuiv & cntal, county v ' ,M'Oll } l WO) k i 4 I catu W 0-is, *» >> . . ?*\n* tiro < t * ^~ Corns H! $ - 8,:tr • ttii to or' 1 ?* , -gua,*^ J *go doliv 18 -fa- JENi' a, '«lerl|j ^ . *rart„ BeetL _ •\»«tf| i POOL TABLE for sale or will exr-hansr<) for row, ptg- or hornp. M. IS. Moran, I 30 Stark street, Waterloo. 182 l'i JL-i .!' AT: • i i;, 1-i... \L.K PIANO PLAYER wanted-JI2.Q0 per} ivio.i. K. VV Woolworth Co. 171 STENOGRAPHER want--l - Kxp< rl- t-iit '1. oxer ug« of iTi, l>y Urm In nicely 'o .•!. d town. Permanent posttliin to r:e,'.t i-arty. A-ddnca 0-32- Times of- i.v.-e. 159 GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wanted foi housework. Inquire 535 Cftiille turret. 142 WOMAN wanted t« do at hmne %.<•!. ly warning and ironing for two ;•• • i 'r. . 10 LaFnyette Ave. l'lione •IdU J. 148 r;;DDLE AGET\ WOMAN wanted an mother's helper. Oood wages. Re- f. i.i.. i-rt d.Mi*d. MrM. II. !•'. Miller. .•'l W Mum ntrret. Waterloo, N. V. ;.'!,«c«*4 . 3X*j*,ii*** S(t«'-Ft. - '964 WAPD MAT WANTED—Geneva City llo-pIMl. 946 41RLS wnrtrit nvrr IB yeai'S Of flUS. | iit \K.rl< ii'iil good pay. Apply C!<J» reva C'utlely <.'i). 646 HELP WANTED—MALE~\ PLATEN PRE88 FEEDER wanted or I'oj c>r '.'h: to leai-n. Good opportun- ity. Permanent position. W. P. Itumplircj. 300 I'ulteney street. 176 YOUNG- MAN wanted 25 to 30 years old to drive motor tnick In city and country Must bo good worker nnd rare taker of truck. Address G-30 Times office. 168 MAN wanted for E^noral Janitor work. Steady employment, Phone 639-X. 160 MARRIED MAN wanted to work on farm, all year's job, good waires and near town. Kmpiro Stoto riekllnrr Co., Phelps, Kt. V. 138 YOUNG MEN wanted for Railway.Mall Clerks. tllO month. Experience un- necessary. Kor fi particulars es- amlnatioiiH,'' write H. Terry (former Government Examiner), 4B0 Contin- ental Bldg., Washington, U. C. 12» MAN wanted at onco; young or mid- dle aged with experience in Belling Dry tloods at retail. One having had experience In small cities preferred, permanent position and good salary to one who can Mil tho position. Ap- ply to Tho Anderson Store, Canundal. Bua, N. T. 41 SINGLE MAN—Wanted for farm work. L. A, Coopor, Canundalgua state roafl, • 946, 5 TENANT f\.EN wanted to work on fruit farm. Good wages. Dilmnn .Bros. 498 BEAUTIFUL Mf;lo Pomeranian for wale, black, $35.00. Young Parrot fl2.00. I5.-uutiful Male Orange Cat $16 oo. Male classy English Bull' $40.00. Toy Keniale rat terrier $30 00. Female unite KngHsh, Bull terrier phnw'spvelirifh $25.00. Very pretty Fiinale TolHe $10.00. Female Shep-' liartl $1>.00. Pretty KVniule Collie Pupt $3.00 c.irh. Protty Fc'mule House Pups, .?!.'.•) ia<h. Male 52.SO each. Pretty; Female Dane pup $10.00. Male Pointer, cxtr/t line $20.00. Circular of other , p'otk, lOct Shadydrii Kennels, York. ' Pa. .\ 166' 10 STATE HORSES for sate. fl-t9-J.5J yeais old. 10 neellmoifid horses, 5--te -t y^arn old. On Tuesday March 2nd some mine fresh w'htern horses. These borscs must make good Or 1 will. Pnn Hill. 14!» P1ER.-GLA&S—f-f snir. Mahogany- book rnse. Orandfniher clock, * sofa, ' fhalra. china ami glass. Ail antiques. Gain be seen at the Webster house or South Main gtreet. ISO A Man Lost $10.00 __; _._ Recently He Carhe to tho Times office^ placed an advertisement in a lit* tie \Lost\ Ad \in the Classified Columns ami within a few days that $10.00 was returned to him\. This instance is cited just to prove to yew that It DOES PAY to advertise for anything when you lose it. Rate Oho \Peiihy d Word, Min'- ifflum 25e. Six times for the It Prioo of 5.\ We take Ads by phone. >Call 15V\\\\\\\\'\\'\ SPRAY RIG for sale. 2 1-2 H. P. en- gine, 2 cylinder pump, 200 gal. tank; also Dow spray material. Clark & Bill. Hall, N. Y. . 131 HORSES for sale —Am putting In throughbred. percberon mares for work purposes and am selling my entire stock' of 30 head of grade horses consisting of\ yearlings, 2 year elds and work horses, weighing 1,400 to 1,600 lbs. One pair blind horses, weighing 8,200, would make good team for road work. Credit of 8 months. Come and took at them. O. H. Van Wrcklo, Geneva, N. Y. Phono Waterloo 15-F-23. 9 BARKEL AND 8ACK SALT fir SDK Geneva Mills. C. C. Davloon, J15 OIL MEAL 'or sale. low ton pric*. Geneva Mills. C. C. Davison, III WILL ARRIVE MARCH 2nd wltlTzO head of Indiana Farm chunks, weigh- ing from 1200 to 1500; the kind that anyone will buy, also have 12 good state horses. Wm. Bowen, Seymour Alley. Phono 118-J. 132 1 HOLSTEIN COW for sale. Duo March 7th. Thos. Thompson, Seneoa Falls, R. D. 2. Ducer's Corners. 123 • •*•****•«•<»* **<»• ** A keyed advertisement, that t», • • one in which tho address is given • 4> in care of some numbnr, Times \fr • office can only be answered by a • • letter. 4> • Do not telephone- asking for the f> • name or address of the adver» £ % tioer, as the office employees *rn If • not slfoweti to give out this in- • • formation. • 4> + *4 • + •**•+ ••*•• WA,\\rEL> , 3 to 6 ROOM APARTMENT'wanted to rent, married couple; no children. Occupnncy April 1st. -Address G-33 Times office. _ 167 LIVE STOCK wanted at Hall Friday forenoon, March 6th. Call Stanley Phone 3-F-2I. Th03. Haslett, Seneca, N. Y. 947 FLAT wanted .by young couple by March first. Address G-12. Times of- fice. 43 CENSUS CLERKS, railway . moll clerka, mall carriers wanted by Gov- crnmenL Thousands men, women needed. $1100 year. Common educa- tion sufficient. List positions free. Urgent Write today. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 294 -S. Rochester, N. Y. tfOM SERVICgS OFFERED T. F. ARUNDALL, AUCTIONEER— of farm, stock and tools. Horses and ftttle a specialty. Sales conducted 'n any part of tho country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address G-28 Times of- fice. 1S4 FLATS FOP RENT APARTMENT for rent at 310 Wash-. Ington street, 5 rooms, private bath, heat and modern improvements. No children. J. t\ Bushfletd. 140 H6RSES for sale—Another lot of horses for sale after February 16th at my Tillman street barn, Just off Exchange stret, opposite Lake St. Fred D. Hortrunft. 88D AUTO TIRE CHAINS in stock. Weed cross chains attached without extra charge. New Globe Ccd tires reg •- lar ove'slze for Fords it at liv price Investigate before buying next sea- sons tires. Geneva Vulcanizing Co., 329 Main St. «43 ROOMS FOK RENT FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Inquire 24 Pultcnoy St. 121 FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping. Will rent 2 Or 3. Coll at 93 Lyceuni St. or \phone 720-L. 128 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, near city car line, for light house-keeping; also sleeping- rooms, Hath, electricity, gas, steam heat. 94 Sherrill street • 187 S ROOM APARTMENT for rent for light housekeeping. Inquire A. O. Quests, 118 Seneca street. 165 Read the Want Ad». They'are in- teresting, 112 GENESEE ST—Pleasant furnish- ed rooms for rent. All improve- ments, in best residential section, op- posite Genesee Park, 15$ 1 FURNISHED ROOM for rent, nice, pleasant, large; heat, use of tele- phone, bath; 8 unfurnished rooms, convenient. Inquire 138 Washington street. 164 FURNISHECI ROOMS for rent—288 Castle street. 166 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for rent! Steam heat, electricity, bath, use of Phone. References required. Inquire 165 Genesee street 158 3 OR 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS wanted by elderly couple. Good lo- cation. Phone 609-J. 20 WHEAT named. Any kind. Highest market price. Always buying. Ge- neva Milts.\ C. Cv Davison. HI LIVE 8TOCK and poultry wanted at all times. Our trucks are at your service. Phone Mosher, 17-F.2, Stan- ley, before Betting. 5 COCKERELS wanted. First class single comb Rhode Island Reds for breeding purposes. H. R. Ondcrdonk, Phone 3-Y-2I, Stanley. 73 GUN wanted. 46 caliber Smith And Wesson, Army model. Address; G-21, Times- office. 122 FARMS FOR SALE GOOD FARMS—My office has for years been the recognised headquar- ters for Seneca. County farms of .all sties. E. W. Dowden. Waterloo,- • N. y. 17« 56 \ACRE* FARM for sale- or Tor rent. 2« acres •wheat. Possession ^ApriMst. Address G-26, Times office. 136 SITUATIONS WAJtVtEfi\. SCHOOL GIRL would like place to Work or care for children in exchange for room,and board. -Address G-25 Times office.. 141 YOUNG MAN'with High School edu- cation, ambitious and reliable would Hke to. hear from .Business Firm where services would be appreciat- ed. Address G-24 Times office, 144 YOUNG MAN, age 22. of good Habits and- a high school graduate- desires position in office ' where there is chance for advancement. Accurate in figures. Address G-27 Times office. REAL BtfTAT-S- EOS_SALE MODERN 8TEAM LAUNDRVtor'aale- Going at less than 60 per cent of Its value. Includes dry room. Boiler and, up-to-date machinery. Good will and business. No competition. Gross in- come over $100 per week. Net $50 per week. Will show books. In town\ of 1,200 inhabitants, on Main line of R. R., in Finger Lakes region. Can \be seen in operation. Good rea- son, for selling. Price $1,250 if taken before March 15th. Terms. Address C. W. Bower, Trumanaburg, N. T. ^ 170 NINE ROOM HOUSE for sale—all Improvements, payed street, $4,200. Two new ones at $4,500 and $6,500. Bight rooms improvements include t electricity, $3,200. Many Others. Blood, Linden Block. 172 83${$«3«$S$SS$^$S$S$a3$$»j AUNT PIPER By MILDRED WHITE. MODERN HOUSE for sale or rent- Western part, iiow rent or. cheap for quick sale. Address G-29 Times of- fice. —- 173 GOOD 8 ROOM HOUSE\ for sale- barn and hen-house, 1 acre groundi city water and furnace. JBargaln for quick sale. Phone 812.Y, after '6 p. m. ••'•->•• 163 SMALL HOUSE for sale. Centrally located. All improvements. $2800. Apply F-99, Times office. 995 JB ROOM. HOUSE—For-;-ea'eat-tea- High St, nearly new. Inquire 99 La- fayette Ave.' Phone' TiT^E.' ' '•' 711 AUTOMOBILES 1919 FQRD, 1 ton truck for ' sale. Worm drive, stake deck and cab. First-class condition or wfll exchange for horses. Address G-31 Times of- fice. . 169 NEW CARS are now scarce and will be higher in the spring. We can moke immediate delivery on the following: One Franklin 4 passenger Series 9B. One 1917 Chandler. One 1917 Hupmobile 5 Passenger. One 1019 Essex Touring 5 passenger. One 1918 Ford i,ight truck. One 1917 Stearns Roadster. One 1918 Ford Touring. One 1919 Chevrolet Sedan. Grub Motor Sales Co., 369 Exchange St., Geneva, N. T. Hudson and Es- sex Dealer. '• 11 RADIATORS for Fords. -Honeycomb style, also' second-hand .-and, rebuilt In stijck. John A. Pontius. 495 MISCELLANEOUS HOOPING— Asbestos .Asphalt atat. *oat and metajL^of^tH J^nds^.They protect your home \from ne(ghKbf , r.» fires and leduc*., insurance •\ rates. Estimates fres. _Jotm A. PoutJus, HI AUCTIONS AUCTION—March? 4j> at 10<a,jnr. on my farm 2 1-2 miles south east from Hall and 2 miles northwest from Bellona, town of Sene-a, C»gtarl6 Ge>. 3 horses, yearling c61t, Shropshire breeding ewes, Shropshire ram, sow, shoats, brown Leghorn hens, stoves, bedroom suits, matresses, etc, Doris churn, Dn Loval Separator No. 12. Full line ' farm implements Including grain and corn - aders. manure spreader, Planet Jr. cultivators, plows, narfows, cab- bage setter, wagons, .harnesses, jug- gles, etc. S. N, Transue., 111 AUCTION on March 3rd at farm of L. .D. Knapp's, 1-2 mite east of Seneca Castle, near .ManOney's stop on the • B, & E. 2 good; horses, 6 Tiead of cat- tle, 4 to freshen soon, '20 barred Rock punef8,~W*£on8,\plows harrows, cul- tivators, mo'wer, binder, rake, tedder, drill and other tools. 128 JREAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSE \wanted in western part \of city. Must* be modern and in good condition. Will rent or buy. Ad- dress P. O. Box 212. 157 Depressing Personality. \There comes Blithersby.\ \I see him. Let's avoid him.\ \Why?\ \He's the worst crepe hanger I know. Every time be hears, me start to talk about buying a new motor car or taking a little trip to Florida or Cuba he wants to tell me how many babies die every day In Europe.\— Birmingham Age-Herald. (Capyrlitbl. IS20. Wutern New«pnS»>r umvui \I shall send Bose-Marie to her Aunt Piper's,\ Mre. Wtlmot said, \the dis- cipline will be good for her.\ The man who stood looking across the lawn came to tako a chair ut Mrs. Wiimot's side. \Kemember. Clara,\ ho whimsically replied, \that 1 am no Blue Beard, ex- acting obedience, neither do 1 wish to Influence In the slightest degre« Rose- Murle'B decision. If the child can see a possibility of comfort or pleasure in a union with myself, then only, shall I be happy in offering her my protec- tion. It woujfl be folly to expect love from Hose-Marie. Always she has re- garded me merely as hero parent's friend; a good mediator to be cajoled into gaining her own ends. 1 doubt If 1 should have presumed to think of marrying Rose-Marie, had it not been for a remark of yours dropped when Fred and I were discussing the grow- ing charm of your daughter and your own Inability to give to her the accom- ..pflshments .and luxuries...her .. bjaa.uxx.. exacts as Its due. It occurred to me that I might provide for' tier these de- sirable things—and revel In her en- joyment, of them, if it were but pos- sible to make the gift. Marriage seemed my only solution. Younger women have married older men, Clara —and .1 would protect Rose-Marie ten- derly. You see women have been a lost part of my existence!—no fnother from Infancy, no sisters. Just tine up- hill struggle to the profession. \Who Is this Aunt Piper? And why, exactly, Is our little Rose to be sent to her?\ \She Is a sister of mine,\ Mrs. WII- mot replied, \for whom the rest of us had ever an owed respect. Mary could reason us out of or make us give up our most recklessly planned pleasures where parental force failed. She was one of us, and yet not one of us, upon her own assured pedestal. Fred also has a sister Mary, so for Rose-Marie's distinction we call my sister Aunt Piper. Piper was my maiden name. \Don't take to yourself the blame of our girPs banishment, Paul. The real motive for sending her to her aunt's Is to break off a growing attachment with Bobby Atwood. Marriage wlih Bobby at present would mean for Rose-Marie the same sacrifices, the same struggle that Fred and I remem- ber well. My daughter must have some- thing hptter. Bobby Is but a passing fancy which absence will obliterate.\ Paul HIIlls arose. His fine face was serious, his usual pleasing -lone -de-_ elded. \Remember Clara,\ he admonished, \no coercion where I am concerned with little Rose-Marie.\ The telephone called and the voice of his absent young friend dolefully greeted him over the wire. \Paul said Rose-Marie, \won't you come and break the routine of disci- pline? Aunt Piper Just won't let Bobby come and—I need you.\ \Am I,\ asked Paul severely, \to be again used as buffer between you and your parents?\ \Tou are,\ Hose-Marie laughingly replied, and hung up the receiver. It was a charming village home that Paul RUlis found, and the honeysuckles about the old porch seemed fragrant Of some sweet past boyish memory. Rose-Marie was sweet, too. in her -ruffled plnlc frock and the twinkle of her eyes contradicted in a way Paul well knew, the demureness of the girl's face. \Aunt Piper's discipline has not at least crushed you,\ he remarked. Rose-Marie leaned eagerly forward. \Paul she said, \I've sent for you so that Aunt Piper can look you over. And who do you. think suggested the idea?—Bobby Atwood, himself.\ Paul laughed quietly. \Bobby must be pretty sure of his comparison,\ he said. \Or does It mean, Rose-Marie, that I am supposed to Intercede this time, for you and Bobby?\ Rose-Marie bltuhed.. Her finders touched caressingly the man's thick, graying hair. *^t was partly for that, that I sent for you, Paul dear,\ she said, \and partly—for yourself.\ She slipped away. Paul thought as she left him thnt tl-o scent of the hon- eysuckles was unbearably sweet. Then, a woman stood before Mm. A small wonHsn this, with Eiis'e-iijirifi'a own. dainty air, the waving Imir of Rose- Marie too, silvered in curling strands, as the girl's might \be a little later. But the eyes that looked upon Paul, measuring him, ami waiting expect- antly, were depp with a beauty that Rose-Marie's eyes had not yet learned, a beauty of understanding, perhaps, or sympathy. The twinkle Paul knew so well flashed In this woman's dark eyes, as she. too. spoke demurely. \1 nm Aunt Piper,\ she said. \You wished tb see roe about Rose-Marie.\ \I think,\ Paul answered slowly, \that it was. suggested merely that I present myself for your approval.\- \You have It,\ Aunt Plpor-responded In Rose-Marie's own prompt laughing way. And when two young people came later to the porch, two older peo- ple seemed neither surprised nor dis- turbed at' their appearance. U*or did Bobby ^twood's abrupt announcement of their betrothal, cause evtdent dis- may. Paul Hlllis put forth a steady band.'' .... -«y gu f- • •BBjVp-*if^\1lfif^.iTlicffie^3SaWB*r\ l he -said ogreeftWy- \¥ours next, I hope,\ that disci- plined young person retorted, and she turned to smile at her aunt through the honeysnickto vtpps. WANTED ALL ht CUuLD GET Elderly Passenger in Airplane Wxs Looklna for Some Thrills for His Good Money. Last summer Kokomo, Ind., had the usual airplane pilot who took pas- sengers up for $1 a mlnuie. The pilot was approached one day by a man who was easily within earshot of eighty years. The pilot took him aboard and soared uround in \straight flying,\ In order not to give the elder- ly passenger any thrills that would be dangerous to his henrt action. After the customary fifteen minutes he slid gracefully to Ihe ground and motioned his passenger to ollghtj The\old mad \complied \and then walked up to the svlatoiv \Say he exclaimed, \are you a real flyer?' What about Immelman turns, barrel rolls, loop-the-loops, nose dive, tall spin, falling leaf, pancake, and so on? Can you do any of those things?\ • \Sures\ replied the aviator, \but I did not think you cared, about any of those things. They are a trifle risky, you know, nud might upset your stomach,\ _ _ \Well I paid for ,a good ride and I expected some of those, things,\ Hie passenger countered, \and I would like to get them. Give me all you got. Tumble.around In tho air Ilk* a porpoise In the ocean.\ The aviator told him to climb aboard and he would accommodate ! him. He gave the passenger \all he hod.\ \That's fine!\ exclaimed the pa* senger, as he climbed out of the cockpit the »econd time. °That'# the way I like to ridel\—Indianapolis News. • Stalin^ Buffalo and Cllvtiand Two Strong fcinks Adder the Menter Chain of Stores This- Spring \Forty and two are fortiy-two and tntf3 is exactly the number of stores ttsfl Menter Co., have in good old U. Be rtfi\ today. , *•- Next Fall i't will *e- 4il)te«5nt--but that* another story to be told later, Men—and-women .who -Want SprtrjlS clothes are cordially invited to open *J| confidential charge accnun't at this friend--*\ ly store. . . < Just think—-we supply 42 stores—sottil ?| of tbem mighty Wg stores—with stylista dependable -clothes just as up to date-rMl design as you can Arid today on CBpefel Fifth Avenue In New York, the rtjrtff center of the world. The distribution of* these millions -01*1 dollars worth of fashionable (farments'iiM attended to DV our big Now York ofBctil which is also the headgaartewi for^g of the ablest and most efitolcnt corps-jprcf buyers In the- world. ' ' \ The Menter chain of '\stores without! great resources; its wonderful executive machine; Its perfectly trained nhipplti'j; department! ts keen-sighted buyers atit$ mighty purchasing power IBr-able to off«2 to all worthy people the- classiest of gopl, clothes on the most generous terms; «t~ credit at just'as low a price as the spot* cash fellow\• demands. . , --— '\ - You, w*o-ttte--readtnj|Mtbifcnotleet*_-._ welcome ,to come .to Menter and cho#*iI your Spring clothes, \ a We Invite you to comfrr-we urge $&»•: to come—we want you to come—you*ii welcome—courteous - treatment atfsBifc y° u - .-<• ; r$& Remember, Menter.-sells Ut cash*»tf well as on generous credit terms, bjit/ that makes no difference with the pK* which are< plainly ma-rkedt-on, jeach : \'\ Spot . cash , or .easy terms, .Mental prices are ilist the si»me—-we do asirtl advertise.i-±aiehte\rV\29 -Seneca St.. GCniJF va. N. Y. .V---«-.---• If ft Only Wire! The late Ella Wheeler Wilcox, though the most popular poet of mod- ern times, steadfastly refused to enter New York society. The most exclusive Fifth avenue portals were open to her, but Mrs. Wilcox passed Oiem. indiffer- ently by. A New Turk magazine editor once sought her out with an ; Invitation to a Fifth avenue dinner party. \I'm sorry,\ the Said, \bui I can't go.\ \Oh said the editor, \you must ac- cept this Invitation 1\ \Why must I?\ said the poet \Our host,? the editor answered, \U rich—rich—a multimillionaire. You must accept.\ \Well I would,\ said Mrs. Wilcox, with a smile, \If i t were catching 1\ • HANK grtir-Ti •MtouLD vio CAu--m»s -Dos A'LEMQN'.? '••»: ~ ' • By m mm H6LLO PCWS, jTrie 3>4*rr«rcrrwc Foftcc tacrnVT' l!S«S»(WB«feS '•*•;•'< • • * X V-«. •jfH-rtW-'. fW^*^ jfojJBjl to \Style Qtiafityr^aTwe, Fit and Workro3nshig.,,y..Qfr can-.; not- -do-, bette*—jao- matter^ where you go:!-... . See eur gseat ,*a*ige .«£; high grade , depentlabrei fabrics. . Our . xhoiee o| models is the biggestJn tttc City- ' -:j.-^ Rocco DiKuuio & Son 322 Exchange opp.Xake S't| Aviator and Moto^tebiif4^;Hsve'# Sams Kind of Comparison a»^ fheyTrtlveiJ*;\-' &*| -' thr moWlstTrsa^tailiit *n aVtewI friend, reeeniB^ **fur2*& Iroro ill army air serine*,':otft,iS6r » eplfj Tfttefclnj of this li^nilli*»-hOTMIM£fc t to which the airman was' accust«|i<li I the motorist felt thit ti r^iWscunffieiii upon hM to *tef *|r. tvaE?*\ »1« ftle^ he felt, would fed badly, inibling aiot»i at the land kfe'foWtt*a|B Xe^A to ti*Y$ .elln*. So he cut looae and the e|§i [-was lipping along; at aomeihlng-Jtf' 80 miles'in hbttiT,J;V.' , - then the motorist felt a hand lij Bpon his arm. , •„ \ • VGoiiML^tty 'fast. .*J!3^y tt . r, 'Pf After th« motorist Wt*ah>*«d ^^ he.askedi «W»S>, L Wm^•&* W speed I coiiM make would,«eem'Mfl to yoo. Eow Is It Ml it m*V*t0 fasti 1 ''-' M \You see,. In tne^s^Jerjffl atjfj* greatest ipeeS, wCseeW motft °'Mj •tatlonary-unles's -we Wo* below B»«H| ••f^-^biedst^W«^i?*i*Mw^» the aviator, \Sfbti )ta<m W&&m only be feckohSS. VlftujiUf- b ? tw M one Is leaving behind. No*. 'n*^«si you \were movine a.%*- .taiioi'utesw looked mighty fast, vn<^o#.»w^Mi I «lthfc.sayrio wV. I *«Pt W [ m things we -sit Jeavtag hehlnd,\ -tm . \Well *'U be dumeW t said thjjl forfsl. \1 ^oeveR |hQ|igb^ of It if JH way feefore.!? ..' ' ..-.,.,. ,. ^ . : ' '\* Arid the hand o/lhe «pe*a «lo,^ ; ^Jacyo | |^«,^||^;m.#^g i^fityWri' «s-*;iii|iiiin(iisf jn •' ,.c,» 'Ay^fetr-.
