THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1920
Wage Increase
Painters' Union
Asked Is Denied
Contractors, in Letter Refus
ing. Raise, State Higher
Prices Would vWork
Hardship ou AIL
In answer to the journeymen
painters' union demand for a 25
1-er cent increase in wages to go
into effect September ISt the master
painters, contractors and building
owners state that it will bcimpos
siblc for them to grant a raise in
the wage scale at this time.
Painters' Union No. 109 recently
voted to demand a raise in the wage
scale from $1 to .$1.25 an hour.
The employers, in a letter to the
painters' union, state that a raise in
wages at this time would work a
hardship upon the journeymen and
contractors . alike because, if the
raise was granted, the natural and
logical result would be to curtail
building contracts. The employers
.lso remind the painters that work is
'always slower during the fall and
winter, and that an increase to the
builder would still further reduce the
amount of work offered.-
Part of the letter from the con
tractors to the painters follows:
"Just a few days more than five
months ago the contractors granted
you a 15 per ..cent wage increase,
iaising your daily wages from $7.00
to S8,00"per day. Although no con
tract was signed, we had a perfect
i ight to believe, and did believe, that
followirg the usual customs in such
matters, the scale agreed upon at
that time would remain in torce for
ihe following year. Relying upon
that understanding all jobs upon
which we have made bids since that
lime have been figured on the basis
of $1 an 'hour to the painter, anJ
a!! iobs upon which we are now
working or for which we have con
tracted lo do in the future have been
tigured on that scale."
-i j t
Rent Boosted Four
Times in Two Years,
But He Only Laughed
Parts, Sept. 14. Recently the
landlord yiith due apologies intormed
('apt. F. W. Fifield of Plattsburg,
N. Y.. American Red Cross worker,
that his rent was raised for the
' fourth time since 1918.
Upon receiving the information
Capt Fifield chuckled, all of which
is an unusual thing for a man to do
under the circumstances, but the fact
was that in spite of the fourth raise
the American was spending les3 for
tent than before the first boost came
almost two. years ago. -
Thc unusual condition is one of the
results of the vagaries of exchange
between French and American
money. In 1918 Capt. Fifield con
tracted (or the room at 4 francs per
dav. At that time he was receiving
5 francs and 45 centimes for every
dollar in salary. His rent, therefore,
was something like 72 cents per day.
Ever season a new raise came
along until the landlord set what he
believed to be the exhorbitant figure
of 7 francs as the rent after May 1
this vear. Caot. Fifield is now re
ceiving, according to the exchange
of May J, 17 francs tor every aonar.
and his newrent reaches the total
of 42 cents instead of 72. although
it has been nearly doubled. -
Ohio Gaugers Protest;
New Building Demanded
Columbus, O., Sept. 19. Although
it has held its annual summer re
unions for 70 years on the fair
grounds during the state fair here,
the Ohio State grange has adopted
a resolution announcing . that the
Ki.inge will not meet at the state
fair again unless the state provides
tli grange with a suitable hall.
"What the state ought to do is to
erect a community house for all
sorts of organization meetings dur-
in fair week," stated L. J. Taber,
master of the grange. "If this were
l.rovided, nearly all the organiza
tions that meet during Farmers'
v.eek at Ohio State university would
iiolu their summer sessions on the
, fair grounds."
i The grange, with a membership of
100.000, is willing to raise $50,000
with which to build its own hall,
provided the state legislature will
lease it the ground, states Taber.
Wonen Hold High Places
In Bolsheviki Government
Paris, Sept. 19. Russia is a wom
an's paradise, according to the stor
' ies told by Marcel Cachn, the promi
nent French deputy, who has just
returned from a visit to the soviet
country.
"The executive committee of the
Soviets has many women members."
. says M. Cachin, "that is, out of 200
members, - about 40 are women.
Madame Lenine has" charge of pub
lic instruction. Madame iKamencf,
who is Trotsky's sister, is director
of theaters. Madame Trotsky is
director of museums.
"Madame Trotsky is a woman of
great artistic culture. Madame Le
nine is well versedXin literature.''
Whole Family Goes For Air
Ride on Boy's Birthday
Brooklyn. Sept. ,19. Williard W.
Williams, jr.. of Brooklyn, had a
fine time on his ninth birthday. He
gave an airplane party, taking' his
tirst skv ride in an all-metal air
plane. With him he took his brother
Arthur and his sister Betty, who is
2J4. Incidentally, lather and mother
went along .also. -
The pilot took the party oyer a
mile up in an "aerial limousine," sis
ter ship to the three which recently
blazed a transcontinental route for
the air mail service, and shot them
down, after an hour aloft, at a 150
mile speed. .
Woman Has Hay Fever,
Drives Fast to Cure It
Chicago, Sept. 19. "Honestly,,
judge, fast riding relieves my . hay
fever, so I told the chauffeur to go
ahead and speed and I would pay
his fine." Thug spoke Mrs. Ada
Simpson, "arraigned in speeders'
court vrith G. T. Minburn, charged
with reckless driving.
"One dollar plus costs," ruled the
.. judee.
Thank you," replied Mrs. Simp
ton, and paid the fine. V
' . I V- ; ;' j - :
Europe's Latest Creation
, , l.'l t
Miss Doris Cameron, whojf recently arrived in 'New York' to exhibit
Lady Duff-Gordon's latest creations from London and Paris. Mrs. Cam
eron is shown wearing an attractive camel's hair tape and hat and a
skirt with the new trouser effect. With this costume Miss Cameron
was the center of attraction upon her arrival.
Gox Waging Hard
Battle on Coast
Democratic Candidate Work
ing Desperately to Get Cali
fornia Into Lino
By R. B. SMITH.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Mire.
San Francisco., Sept. 19. Gov.
James M. Cox is waging a desperate
battle to get California in line to
register its electoral vote in th;
democratic cokimn in November. He
has found here a lack of organiza
tion and an apathy among some of
the leaders, but as a result of his
campaigning yesterday and today, n
new zest has been given to the fight
Governor Cox has made a favorable
impression upon the voters of Cali
fornia and there were many republi
cans of independent thought fol
lowers pf Senator Hiram W. John
son among those who ottered him
congratulations on his addresses in
San Francisco and Oakland, t
Among those who met Governor
Cox here was Hiram W. Johnson, jr.
He listened to last night's address
and afterwards shook haitds with
the governor and chatted with him,
Mr. Johnson, however, had no com
ment to make regarding the political
lineup here.
Governor Cox spoke to more than
1.000 women at noon at the St.
Francis h6tel. He talked to them
about t$c league of nations and the
part which he believed women
should, sfld would, take in seeing 9
it that the United States entered the
leaeue. There were many women! at
the. meeting who wore mourning-
mothers who had lost their boys m
the world war and they led the
cheering. One woman in black, who
said she was 70 years old, attracted
attention by the enthusiasm of her
applause. '
Governor Cox's personality and
his advocacy of progressive govern
ment are being widely, discussed in
Sen Francisco. Democratic leaders
here hold that the rank and file of
the republican party of California
have little or no enthusiasm for
Senator Harding, the republican
nominee, and that the great ma
jority of the voters don't believe
that Senator Johnson's heart is in the
fight, except so far as the destruc
tion of the league of nations is con
cerned. They hold that Johnson will
be unable to keep his followers in
line and that there may be a repeti
tion of w hat happened in 1916 when
Hughes was defeated in ; California;
although the voters elected Johnson
as senator by a great majority and
retained their faith in hiin as a pro
gressive." Governor Cox has made many
friends in California by his stand on
the Japanese question. He handled
this subject in all of his principal
addresses here.
Belgian arquis Wears
Pajamas to Beat H. C. L.
London, Sept. 19. Wearing a' suit
of grey pajamas, with butterfly tie,
silk stockings, brown shoes and Pan
ama hat, a Belgian marquia whose
name is withheld, has startled the
crowds at Mariakerke, on the Fland
ers coast, with his novel idea of how
to beat the high cost of living.
"My chateau and all my estates
were devastated during the German
occupation." he says, "and I havf to
keep my expenses down. This pa
jama suit costs only $5; a Iweed
suit would cost $150. Besidei, ihe
pajamas are much more comfortable
than tweeds in hot weather."
Joseph Loftis
Marries Dead
V
Brother's" Clerk
Air Mail Pilot Makes
Omaha-To-Cheyenne
Round Trip in Day
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 19.
Frank Yeager of the United States
air mail service today was the first
pilot to make a round trip between
Cheyenne and Omaha -in one day.
In plane No. 75 he left Cheyenne j
at 5:05 3. m. and reached Omaha'
at 11 a. m. Leaving Omaha in the
same plane at noon, he arrived at
Cheyenne at 5:05p. m., covering
the 906 miles in-line hours and 25
minutes flying time. s
Former" Omaha Jeweler and
Mrs. Hessel United in Wed
lock on Day They Met
In Philadelphia.
Chicago Tribune-OmnhB Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 19. A second mar
riage growing out of the death of
Samuel T A. Loftis, diamond mer
chant, in his 1 Edgewater apartment
at the climax jof a fay party became
known today. The "announcement
was made of the marwage of Joseph
Swift Loftis, recently of Omaha, a
brother of the dead man, to Mrs.
Josephine M. . Hessell, who ., was
Samhel Loftis' clerk. ,
'. The couple was married in Phil
adelphia September 1. Mr. Loftis
went east on a purchasing trip
August 21. He met his bride in
Philadelphia the day of the wed
ding. Following the death of Samuel
Loftis and the reorganization of the
firm of Loftis brothers, on August
17, the then Mrs. Hessell was elected
president of the concern, with Jo
seph Swift Loftis as vice president
and treasurer. St
Roy M. Shayne and Miss Ruth
Woods, who figured in the story of
Samuel Loftis' death, were married
about a month ago.'.- ,
Many Marys Meet With
Other MarySj in Indiana
Noblesville, Ind., ept. 19. Do
you answer the name of Mary? Yes?
Well, j-ou should have been here
along with a couple of thousand or
so other Marys who attended the an
nual meeting of the Marys of the
nation. Old Marys, young Marys,
big ones and little ones, fat and
lean red headed and otherwise
they were here. And "a good time
was had by all." Miss Mary Lacy,
president, and Mrs. Mary Neal
Conkle, secretary, prepared the
program for the meeting, and al
though they didn't send out cards
with kind regrets to every Mary in
the land, each and "every one an
swering to that moniker was invited.
The organization was formed three
years ago, and it has grown steadily
until some 2,000 odd Marys belong.
v . .
Thief Makes Good 'Forged
Check With Stolen Bond
Boston, Sept. 19. A forged check
for $400 plus a stolen Liberty bond
equaled six months in the house of
correction.; That was the sentence
Judge Day imposed on Albert L. An
drews, who wa"s technically charged
with violating his probation., A moqth
ago he was in court charged with
forging and uttering a check for
$400. He got a suspended sentence
on condition that he make restitution.
As partial restitution he presented
a Liberty bond that had been stolen,
- Doanfe I College.
The largest enrollment In Its history,
In college end music departments each,
and the largest freshman class. Is the
report of the registrar at the close of
registration. The women's dormitory, is
full, thejiew wing thus proving Its neces
sity. The new dining room was readv- for
use on tie opening day and la a much'
pieasanter, oetter lighted and more con
venient room in everyway. . .
The freshman girls organized for work
with the following officers: president.
Dorothy Btlnes of Fairmont; secretary,
Marjory Hostetter of Douglas; treasurer.
Lillian Held of Sutton. The society Is
called Q. O.
The V. W. C. A. gave a reception for the
new girls Wednesday afternoon at which
time Mrs. O. A. Gregory, custodian of th
Mary Gregory Stephens flower fund, pre
sented all the girls with flowers.
The T. M. C. A. entertained the men of
the college at a picnic supper and water
melon feast up the river Thursday eve-
Friday evening both Christian associa
tions gave the general reception for stu
dents and faculty at Gaylord hall.
Athletics at Doane opened "up with -a
rush Monday. Nine letter men supported
by a dozen or more of last year's reserves'
and a large squad of new men reported
)r work Monday afternoon. Coach John
ston reported, a full schedule as almost
complete. Only one contract yef remains
to bo closed and this one would likely be
closed within the r.ext few days. A keen
Interest Is being shown by the citizens In
the development of the Doane team. With
the strong close of last year and the re
turn of S number of letter men seems to
turn ill eyes on (he Doane Tigers.
University Notes
"Working his way through col
lege," is no longer a private and
particular feather in the masculine
cap. The women are beating him to
it in Nebraska, The co-ed who "earns
her own way," and may some day
be nresident. is the modern version
of the state university. ,
Amanda ileppner, uean ot women
at the University of Nebraska, has
issued a call to the business and pro
fessional men of Lincoln to furnih
part-time employment to the un
usually large number of experienced
srMincrnnhers. fvnists and office-
trained girls who have registered at
the university during tne past two
ifcvc and have annlied for self-SUD-
pjorting employment while attending
school. "
1 Dr. Louis H. Gray, recently ap
pointed professor of philosophy by
the. rrpnt of the state university, is
unable to return from Europe to take
up his work at the university until
the second semester. Dr. Gray has
been government expert in Persian
and near eastern affairs with the
iTniterl .Stntps delecation at the oeace
conference and is now with the Paris
mh9cv He has advised Dr. H. B.
Alexander, head of the department
of philosophy, that he has yet worK
which he must finish up in London
before he will be free to return to
America. ,
TV F.mett Anderson, for the oast
three years head of the department
nf rhmistrv at Transvaal university
college, Pretoria, South Africa, has
been appointed a protessor in tne
department of -chemistry at the Uni
vprcitv nf Nphraska. Word has been
"received that Professor Anderson
landed in New York and will arrive
in Lincoln Monday to take charge of
the courses formerly given by Dr.
McLcod, and will take immediate
charge of some of the important
freshman courses in the chemistry
department.
A psychological clinc lor DatK
ward children is to be established in
connection with the department of
plisosophy and psychology at the
University of Nebraska, C. O. Web
er, who has had charge of similar
work for the United States govern
ment, will have charge of phases of
the work in the new clinic.
Weekly convocations have been
.ihanHniiprl at the university ill favor
of the special convocation system.
The students will be called to con
vocations and mass meeting only for
events of real interest and im
portance, instead of holding weekiy,
and poorly attended meetings, as a
matter of routine. "Speakers of na
tional imnortance will' visit the uni
versity this year and for events of
this kind special convocations win
Le called," said Professor Grum-
nmnn rhairmnn of the convocation
committee. "The music convocations
will probably he given as betore tor
the benefit .of university music
lovers." f
Nebraska Wesleyan.
Registration at the Nebraska Wesleyan
for the fall quarter his far surpassed any
enrollment the university has ever ex
rerlencedThls together with the Increase
in the size of thb faculty has taxed the
Ingenuity of the committee on assignment
of rooms. Registration is not complete for
a number who expect to carry work in
Wesleyan and have been, detained with
work In their home cities and cannot ar
rive until later. Many employed In nearby
schools are planning to take some work
on- the Wesleyan campus when tneir
pedagogical duties have become settled.
' Student activities at Nebraska Wesleyan
started off with vigor thla week. On Wed
nesday evening the T. M. C. A. held a stag
party in White hall. The T. W. gave a
evmnasium frollo for freshmen girls on
the same evening. The first Issue of
"Wesleyan," which is the college news
paper, appeared on Thursday In an edition
of double size. Editor Furman was kept
vprv himv arettine his staff into line for a
strenuous, journalistic campaign through
the fall.
Miss Joy Schreckengast will be a new
member of the teaching stair at p.eDrasa
Wesleyan this fall. She will teach Spanish,
assisting Mrs. Alma Holman Burton, who
comes to Wesleyan after long residence in
Spanish-speaking countries. Miss Schreck
engast spent three Vears on the South
American continent. A number of students
who expect to enter service in the Spanish
speaking countries are applying for the
subject.
The new course In practical Journalism
which is being taken for the first time
at Wesleyan is attracting many studenta.
This will be given by Dr. A. C. Hunter,
who has thorough training and much
practical experience In Journalistic work.
A number of students are registered for
the work in journalism who have been
connected with newspapers and at least
cne who. studied the subject overseas in
ine army.
Prof. J. C. Jensen of Nebraska Wesleyan
has made arrangements for a series of
moving picture exhibitions to be held at
esleyan this fall for the benefit of the
university public and Its friends.
Rail Situation
Much Improved
Reinstatement of Switchmen
Resulted in General Sped
ing Up . of Car Service.
1 :
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept., 19. Reinstatement
of several hundred switchmen and
their evident willingness and anxiety
to render fairly good service has re
sulted' in a most gratifying speeding
up of car traffic and a general im
provement in the freight situation,
chiefly in the west and south. Offi
cials of lines operating eastward
from Chicago and St. Louis say the
situation has shown marked improve
ment during the week.
The all-rail business in grain, both
from western points direct to the
seaboard, and the weal movement
from the country, has been good, as
compared with last year. Large
quantities of grain were bought this
summer for export for direct ship
ment from interior points, and as a
consequence much grain shows up
first at the export ports instead of at
primary market centers.
Coal tonnage is running ahead of
last year and many priority orders
have already been filled.
1 Officials of southern roads report
a big export movement of wheat and
all lines with gulf terminals are very
busy with a tonnage that compares
favorably with that of a year ago.
There has been no appreciable fall
ing off of generl merchandise ton
nage. Roads in all directions arc
choosing every opportunity to put
their equipment through the repair
shops and are addjng materially to
their available supply of locomotives
and cars. Plins are also under way
to build about 4.000 new locomotives
and about 40,000 box and gondola
cars, in addition to extensive repair
work on roadbeds and terminals,
sadly neglected ' while the govern
ment was in control of the roads.
Friends Are Invited to
Attend Funeral; Accept
CColumbus, Ind., Sept. 19. An in
vitation from Anderson Percifield, an
attorney of Nashville, Ind., to attend
his funeral, was accepted unanimous
ly by members of the Bartholomew
County Bar association. Writing to
W. C. Duncan, an attorney and a
lifelong friend, the dying man said:
"I am almost in the shadows of the
border line between this and the life
to come," and urged that "although
I suppose you may view this as
strange, yet it is the desire of my
hear." -
The association members com
municated acceptance of Percifield's
invitation before he died.
Two Men Killed
In Auto Wreck
f Near Beatrice
i
Plunge of Car From Bridge
Eatal to Salesmen for
Omaha and. Kansas
v City Firms.
" ' " 'm' '
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Paul Jensen, traveling
representative of the M. E. Smith
Dry Goods company of Omaha, and
Ray McFillen of Beatrice, traveling
salesman for the National Biscuit
company of Kansas City, were killed
this evening at 8:30 when, a Buick
roadster, driven by Jensen, plunged
off a small concrete bridge on the
Sixth street road, a mile south of
this city.
McFillen was dead when taken
from, under the car, and Jensen
lived only a short time after being
removed from the wreckage. The
men had started for Wymore, south
of here, and it is supposed they lost
control of the car after passing an
automobile going in he opposite
direction.
Thev struck the culvert sidewavs.
and the impact tore off the front
wheels, leaving them in' the ditch,
the other part of the machine bound
ing across the ravine, landing in a
heap of wreckage, burying the men.
Jensen's neck was broken, and
both bodies were terribly cut and
bruised. Jensen was In unmarried
man. McFillen's family live. here.
His wife is at present visiting 111
Omaha. Jensen was about' 30 years
of age and McFillen 38. There will
be no inquest, according to Sheriff
Schick. George Stein, a farmer, was
the first on the scene He found
them as above stated.
Ireland Is No Place For
Englishman, He Tells Judge
London, Sept. 19. "Ireland is no
place for an Englishman," Charles
Dearman told the judge in a London
politfe court.
Dearman was in the Royal Irish
constabulary at Tipperary when he
came to his Sinn Fein conclusion
and he came away in a hurry, leav
ing all his clothes behind and, in fact,
he didn't even buy a ticket because
he left his money behind and thus
his advent in court. He was charged
with traveling from Hollyhead with
out paying his fare.
"I'll say you hurried," agreed the
judge, fining him $10.
manic you, juage, Jjearman
said. "It's cheap at the'price and' I
am only glad to get away at any
price. I never want to see Ireland
again.".
Would Give Irish
Voice in Leagrie
Franklin Roosevelt Says Half
Truth of Republicans Worse
Than Whole Lie.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. !).
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
vice presidential candidate, tonight
wound up two days of campaigning
in' Connecticut, speaking from the
same stand Col. Theodore Roose
velt used in his campaign speeches.
In the coursc of his speech, while
he was touching on the league of
nations, someone called out. "What
about Ireland?"
Mr. Roosevelt said that the repub
lican charge that the' United States
was not on equality with Great Brit
ain in the league "was a half-truth,
whicn is worse than a whole lie.
To his interrogator at this point, he
said: , .
"It is my dearest hope that in a
short time Ireland will have a voice
in the league of nations."
Mr. Roosevelt, in discussing the
nomination of Senator Harding and
the republican leaders, said:
"Suppose that, in 1917 or 1918,
Senator Harding or Senator Lodge
or your own Senator Brandegee, or,
or the other side, the xpresident of
the United States, had got up and
said: 'Fellow citizens, 'all we ar?
after in this war is a military vic
tory, and when we have defeated
the forces of the central empires we
will bring our troops home and
make a separate peace with Ger
many, reconstitute The Hague trib
unal and draw a Chinese wall around
urnelves and let Europe and' the
"tit of the world go to the devil.'
What would you have said then?
Mr. Roosevelt said that the United
States had a double purpose in going
into the war to prevent its recur
rence and to give smaller nations of
the earth a chance to secure their
own independence and right of self-determination.
Burglar Attends Church, ; ;
After Which He Loots Safe
Newark, N. J., Sept. 19. A burg
lar attended services at the Memorial
Baptist church here and later he
ripeil the safe with a "can opener,"
took, out a strong box and found it
contained only the deed tor the
church. He left the deed as well a
his tools.
Sign Painters Travel t
Across Country On Foot
Chicago, Sept. 19. Charles M.
Snyder and C. E. Simmons,, local
sign painters, left Chicago recently
for San Francisco on foot. They
expect to pick up jobs on the way n
furnish them expenses on their
lengthy, hike.
NOW FREE
f ROM PAIN
Lydia E. PinkWs Vegetable
Compound Frees Another, l
Woman From Suffering. y
BnVnne, J.'Beforo ' I trki
married I suffered great deaf-vith
Seriodical pains,
had pains in my
side and back anil
also headaches,
and got so weak I
could not do any
thing, I took
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegctabla
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now I am mar
ried and have two
little boys. Be
fore the first one came T was weak
and nervous, could not eat and wa'
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable
Compound I could work and eat Now
I am 'strong and "recommend your
medicine to mv friends "Mrs.
Slkva, 25 E. 17th St., Bayonne, N. J.
Women (whofeeover tjheir health,
naturally tell others "what helpwt
them. Soroo write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women'
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Writ
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cpi (con.
fidential) for anytliipg yoji need to
know about these troubles.! V ' .
Deep-Seated Coughs
rfeveloo serious comDlicatiorit if Deflected!
Use an old and time-tnea remr
has given satisfaction for, more toannl
ay tntw,
murearM
. . - .
' . Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois
? 53d Year
An Episcopal school for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard
preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre
tarial and Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and
Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean.
a 1
V
Jim
Peru Normal.
The T. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and Nor
mal Catholic association held a Joint re
ception lor new atudents in the evm
nasliim.
President Rouse ' has hen chosen to
preside at the state convention of the
pastors and laymen of the Christian
ohurches of Nebraska, to be told at Beth'
any. September 20 to 24.
The outlook for a strong; foot ball team
Is Unusually Rood. Enough boys turned
out for practice to make three teams.
There are several candidates for the first
team. Gately, all-state quarterback last
year, has nis position secure. Kosenaulst.
Sharrar. Hiffffins and Standley. letter jnen.
will doubtless hold their positions onMMs
year's team. The Abundance of new ma
terial will make the rest rf-Jant year'a
squad work to hold their resr)tctlve posi
tions.
At the close of the first week's rerlstra
tlon' the total enrollment has passed the
enrollment of 11119. There is an increase
In the number tof young men in attend
ance.
The budret svst?m for the management
ot tne school events and student actlvl
ties tor the vear has oroven such a suc
cess for the last seven years that the same
system will he continued for the ceinlnar
year. Prof.-C. F. Beck, chairman of thVl
committee, has the year s program ar
ranged.
The first root ball srame of the season
will be played with the Tork college team
iriaay, uctooer 1. on the home grounds.
The York team last year ranked as the
icet In the state. Peru was a close second.
Tr.o commercial department shows a
decided increase over a year ago. Courses
nave been arranged to students can begin
work each quarter.
"ine senior class of the normal will be
one of the largest in school. Over 7S per
cent of the class refused positions paying
rmnv to jiss to return to complete
their training.
The alumni reunion will be held Thurs
day nlpht, November 6, during tha State
Teachers' association meeting.
Money back without question
If HUNT'S S.lve tmOm in K.
' treatment of ITCH, KCZKM A.
RINGWORM , TETTER or
other itching tkia distaste. Try
a 7$ cent bos at our risk,.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
Coticora BoaplsthtfaTcltifrtafetyTaarsliaTla.
Dr. Burkhart
Can not understand why every man and
woman ho is suffering with Liver,
Stomach Trouble and Constipation does
not accept his wonderful offer and send
for a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart '
Vegetable Compound. All druggists ;
day treatment, 26c: 70 days, 50c. Dr.
Burkhart, Cincinnati, 0.A4v,
for'Highest'PotiibU $uaUtfdCowtst TossiMe Trice
tn)l that's why this Cigarette
tins nine men out often
OST men find that Spurs fit their cigarette wants
seven days a week, fifty-two weeks a year. Just bet; your
"bottom dollar" that you won't tire.of Spur's olitime
toba ceo taste, for it's real-as-lifc and rare-as-June., Now to
find out why!
Good tobacco puts Spurs at the top. Just that- The
Iend of finest Turkish leares and the pick oivhorne
grown crops gives Spurs their new, mild richness.
But Spurs don't stop at cheering your taste. They '
draw easier and burn slower, became Spurs are crimped
not pasted. ' : J
Then there's a nwt "brown-and-silver"' package! ,
that's three-fold, which keeps Spur's fragrance and flavor
ready for you. , '
Spur up! Spurupf Light up a Spur!
Liggett fie Myers Tobacco Go.
!
r
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' .. V . . i . f
