PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG. PA. Page Seven Wednesday, April 7, 1920 I Palmer Auctionef Lesher Cleric TH Aerial Searchlights. The British air ministry announevs that, as an emergency to assist belated aircraft to locate their airdromes after dusk. It has been arranged for vertical No Equal Suffrage Movement in France After the American Fashion.
Classified Ads By MME. in New York Times. One-half cent a word per insertion if paid in advance. One cent a word per insertion if charged. All foreign classification one cent a word per insertion.
No advertisem*nts less than twenty-five cents. i' i it 'e one beam, from Kenley two beams, bo far as I have baen able to observe, there is no equal suffrage and from i Jimpne three beams or- movement in France in the sense that you in America regard a movement. ranged In a triangle. Scientific Amer-From earliest times the women in France have always held a high position Kon- in the community. They have taken an active part in business Chemical Discovery, and the professions have always been open to them.
-''They- French chemists Is prominent in literature, science, and art. Indirectly they have exerted t'V by ting' the Interior of con-, i talners wlth aluminum paint the ac- great influence on. the political life of the country. Consequently there of deposits which come has been no pronounced movement for equal rights in France such as has from hard water may be prevented. been started elsewhere.
Journal of Industrial Engineering BELL TELEPHONE 160 C. V. TELEPHONE 108 searchlight beams to be projected from j. tns official airdromes from about dusk till all service machines have arrived. From Hounsljow airdrome there will nemiatry.
I ry it on voui nusoano, out A Chicago woman was fined $50 Id court because she told the judge te go to the devil." When, oh when, will women learn that they cannot talk tu all men like they do to their has- LEGAL NOTICES LIST OF CAUSES for trial for April Term. 1920. of Court of Common I Pleas of Kranklin Oountv. Pennsvlva- commencing on the first Monday May, being the 3rd day of said i i Try a P. 0.
Classified Advertisem*nt and Gtt Results j. ne women oi ranee are not anxious, to vote ui uc cicacu office. Therefore I am not of the opinion that suffrage will gain headway in my country. Nevertheless I am watching with great interest the progress of the women of other countries. We admire j'our progressive-neps and are interested the experiment of sending women to congress, of giving them seats on the This is, of course, in line with your i.
peace aujusuuuui io wui.ug i Wv advancement and liberal ideas. But our own traditions, bur social and racial conditions, are very different. I find no cause for anxiety regarding the competition of the sexes in business. Women who had taken men's jobs on the outbreak of the war it i -j are gisaiv rennquisning ineni, ayu bitterness. mess.
Was it not Ellen Key who avowed I- i that even if the suffragist was stm-tof nig to be tree sne was making a misiaKe sue uiuugui me vote uiuu her from the limitation of nature? Women cannot pass beyond those limits without interfering with the rights of nature and the potential child. Woman, of course, has a right to avoid marriage, and to allow her- self to be turned into a third sex, provided she finds in this her. greatest happiness. But when all is told, motherhood is the central factor of existence for most women A Commission Is Needed for Building a National System of Highways By DR. H.
M. ROWE, Past President A. A. A. PUBLIO SAI.n OF PERSONALS PROPERTY.
The undersigned, in-' tending to relinquish hjnwekeepingr.f will sell at publio sale- at Kauffman station, the following, oa THURSDAY. APJUIi 15. 1020. Two stoves, on Oraa4 Sutquehan. na cook stov No.
and ona coal stove; oil Ilea. tar eorner cup board; IS tables; chesty 2 star Is; 3 bedsteads; bed spring: -walnut bu---reau; sink; 75 yards of good ras cart pet; 18 chairs; rockers; rugs; coach; oil cloth; lamps; mlrrorat paper sack; dishes; jars; crocks; bed clothes; meat bench; queensware, etc. Also horse blanket; washing raJ 4 chine and wringer; step ladder; new lawn mower; chicken coop; lot of sawed stove wood; good wheelbarrow; corn cracker; rake; shovel; hoesi and many other articles not mention- ed. Sale will commence at ona p. when terms will be made known.
SARAH C. ROBINSON. li. It. 8.
1 SHERIFF'S sALE FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1910- By virtue of certain writs ot Fieri Facias and Levari Facias. Issued out of liic Court of Common Pleas nl Franklin County. Pennsylvania.
and to uie directed. I will sell at puo.ujj outcry in front ot the court house Inj Chatnbersourg. at 1:30 o'clock, p. on the above dato th loiiow' ins describe 1 real estate to-wit: No. 1.
A1 that OACt or raeaauaga' and if of land lying and belngr eituate in Met ccrsburg, county. limited, bounded and scribed follows: Besianmr at a jpost, corntr of lands of Leonard Karat wr uiiu Jc. jarua juwrri 7m a. tn. Q'on; i post; thence by lands of Huston joiinfcun, souin n( uegroe west ono and twenty-eight hundredth percheat a pest; thence by same aorta 37 4 degrees west lourteeu and seven tenth perches to a post; thonco lands of John Eckert south 13 de( green vi twenty-four and ninety five hundredth to a post; Cience by the same outh 77 egres east thirteen and six-tenth to a post; thence south weventy-clght an4 one-half degrees east.
taenty-two and eight-tenth perches to a t--rn-r-oil Parte street In said borough of Mercerbbur; thence a lonj; Haiti street north 27 degrees eat. twelve and three-tenth perches to a lamp post: thence by same north 47,1 degrees east eight and four-tenth per- George C. fcleiger south de- grees west two perches to ioi; thence north forty-one (41) degrees west lour and one-half perches. to corner: thence by same north lMi' degrees ea.t fifteen and l'x perches to a garden post; thence, by." land of Leonard Karper north 2 dftirrM. U'Afit txwv ill enf hk perches to the place of beginning.
Containing seven acres and ona hun dred and forty-four perches. neat measure, and having erected thereon the following improvements: Two -(2) 2-story frame double house, each tide of which contains six rooms; one I brick, dou- iie nouse. eira nue conuuniut wur (4) rooms and basem*nt; one tl) 1-story single brick house, containins; three (3) rooms and basem*nt; one CI) 2-story sing! frame house, containing: six 6- rooms; one tl)-2- story single brick and frame, farm house, containing seven rooms: one 2-story brick wash bouse or summer kitchen; large frame stable with frame wagon shed attached; hogpen; chicken-house; corn crib; was- -on shed and other necessary outbuildings. These properties will be aubdivid- and sold separately, and accurate description of the boundaries of which will be furnished at the sale. the real estate of Otho S.
Wolfe, ad- mlnlstrator. c. t. of Anna C. Wolfe.
with notice to Otho S. Wolfe ana Charles Edward Wolfe. real own-. era. No.
2. All that piece and parcel ground lying1 and being situate 14.1. lie Dorougii UL najurawn sisuv lin county. bounded and da scribed as follows: Beginning at tha corner of North Church street and ML Airy avenue, in said borough, svnd running with Mt. Airy avenue east to the lot of Mlsa Mary Bush: thence by; lot of said Miss Mary Bush south to' t.x at.
I 1 1 I puuuc aiij iiieucs uy sstu -axit, west of Noith Church street; thence with said North Church street to the: place of beginning, having av front- of 7S.3 feet, and a depth of ii9 feet more or less, svnd having- erected thereon two 12) houses as follows: No. 125 North Church street, being a 9tOry single frame house con- taining-six (6) rooms, frame sum-; Kjicncn and other necessary out No. 12T NorUt Church being a two-story single frame hcue containing eight (S) rooms and Main Seized and taken In eeutlon as the real esia-e Joseph K. Ctr. No.
3. All 'that pie-e and parcel cf grevnd and being situate in fiuilford township. Franklin c*nty. on road leading from Clumbets- fuld. near tiuttleld.
bound- una ueMTi--u ax iw ginning lit a black cak tree and ad- joining lands of John thr.ie same souin uesTeei jiuur and se-en-tenlh H.I) pert-he a Klonr: tlience by land of Cas- That a commission as contemplated by the Townsend-Bankhead bill will be the method of administration national highway system is indicated not only by public sentiment but AprU stn' 18Z0, by the weight of government precedent. rids to furnish general supplies to Highways should be considered in the same class of public activity as railways, waterways, merchant marine, the national banking system, retary. to noon April is, 1920. Copies and, in fact, any of the great distinctly national undertakings. It KeiMjJ at the au a self-evident proposition that the building of a national system of high- ways will form an enterprise of such magnitude and such complexity as to put it entirely beyond the sphere of a single bureau or other subdivision of an executive department.
Highways are of such an all-embracing and general importance as mnlrp it imnrnct.icnWp to intmst. t.h task an a. minor to .1. v.i x- adopted by congress for building a uw; xxx vxicc il J3 1 i c. xv vbuiug uiciva wj 0 gaiuv competition, and it also brings about it 1 1 this year, and I can only suggest that i 1 PIBLIC BALE OF PERSONAL PROV- tnv single government department.
A commission would consider the The undersigned tntnucr quit farming and break up housekeeping- will sell needs of all of the departments. on ht known the jOlleig- farm along the Rtate Road, leading From the standpoint of directness, of responsibility, timeliness Mercersburg to or.ancaatie, 1 miie. f1. ot Upton, on action and comprehensiveness of knowledge a commission devoting its ihi bsdat, april s. isso whole time to the one single task could not fail to accomplish far greater Head no.
i b- mere, ji results than would be possible through the lfledium of a cabinet officer mare, year. oiu. a good lne-ie un jleader; No. Gray mare. year old.
a who would be devoting the greater part of his tune and attention to ofrnide worker; no. 4 mre. 4 in jL ix-L 1 yesrs old. a good offside worker: No. 6 ters wholly oreim to highways.
It would seem that the commission plan notn con, ear old. Head iioitein milr-h ftfmm- haifrr la Head Ule MARKETS PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK il PHILADELPHIA, April 6. Corn No. 2. fellow, a srade and location, $1.72 1.86.
Kutter -I West' fi i creamery, extra 67c. Eggs Current receipts, 42c. Live fowls ruuitrv Fresh killed. 40 42c. xaour winter, -wesieri" Potatoes, per 100 pounds.
$5.75 lb 6.25. Hay Timothy. No. 2 Small bales, $40.004041.00: clover lifrht. mixed.
4 0.00 Oil 41.00. Local Wholesale. Market f'HAMHKRSBriiG. April t. Eggs 3 1c Ui'iter s.
-j ii i-c Chiciiens and fowls 30 (a 3 Jc i pur iai." SJU 40c Old p. ona, pir ard 20c II i 4uc 1 Bacon 40 32c Sew Potatoes, per bushel. $1.601.1 Home per barrel $12. 2ii Young guineas, per pair Old guineas, per pair 00 Local Grain Market CHAMBERSBURG, April 6. Western per Wheat $2.50 Oats 95c Corn, per 70 pounds.
$1.55 Rye $160 Timothy hay, per ton $32.0 Mixed hay, per ton $31. 0u Wheat straw, per ton Rye straw, per ton $13.00 Bran, per cwt. $2.90 Local Market CHAMBERSBURG. April 6. BEST FAT CATTLE 11 11 MEDIUM 9 9 Vi BOLOGNA COWS 2025 HEAVY HOGS 1515 LIGHT HOGS i J2l CALVES Choice 1713 CALVES Light 2 0 I 4 SHEEP (good) i(g'7 LAMBS (good) 12(5 1 Chicago Livestock Market CHICAGO, April 6 Hogs Receipts 3500.
Market, 50c lower; bulk, 313.25 Ca 16.25;, butchers, 16.50; packing, $18 14; light, $15 16; pigs, roughs, $12.75 rail 3.25. Cattle Receipts 1500. Market, steady; beeves, $14 1 15.50; butcher stock, $8 14; canners and cutters, $6 8.25; Blockers and feeders, $10S 12.75; cows, $814; calves. $16Sf! 17.50. Sheep Receipts 2000.
Market, steady; wool lambs, 17.50 dp 20.25; ewes, $11415. The Real London. English air. working upon London smoke, creates the real Loudon. The real London Is not a city of unifonn brightness, like Paris, It Is a picture continually changing, a continual sequence of pictures, and there Is no knowing what mean street corner may not suddenly take on a glory not its own.
The English mist Is always at work like a subtle painter, and London Is a vast canvas prepared for the mist to work on. The especial beauty of London Is the Thames, and tlie Thames is so wonderful because the mist is always changing Its shapes and always making its lights mysterious, and building palaces of cloud out of mere parliament houses with thir Jaga and turrets. When the mist collaborates with -night and rain the masterpiece Is created. Arthur Syrnons. Unsafe to Walk on Lava.
The temptation to walk on the thin crust over hot lava seems to be almost as strong us the longing which little boys feel for trying new Ice. "Two young Indies." reports the Hllo Tribune, "stepped Into a volcano crevice and were rescued somewhat bruised. Greater care Is necessary In rambling through the Kilauca crater. Another Hllo lady was visiting the crater after nightfall with a party of friends and they were walking along a safe trail when she suddenly sank up to her nrnipifs In crack which opened beneath hr feet." 1 Hii Fate. The young brought some verses to his father.
"Futher, I have written poems." "What! Let n.e see them Instantly." The father read them over carefully, the tears slowly welling to his eyes as he did so. Finishing the last one, he threw down the manuscript, folded the boy to his breast and sobbed "Oh, tuy poor, poor son -Are they so bad as that, father?" "Bad They are excellent. They are real poetry. My boy, ruy boy, you will starve to death Indianapolis Star, Would Spare Grandma's feelings. The other dy my aunt was writing to her mothnr, and she sal to her little boy, who had recently icarned a few of his letters ot school: "Gene, don't you waut to write your letters to grandma and show her bow much you have learned?" Gene thought a few minutes and then replied: mother, grandma is so old and It's been a long time since she went to school, she probably wouldn't know what the are." Kxchantre.
Wonderful Worm. Little Jeanctte wus In the park with fcer grandmother when she saw a "dad-rly-long-legs" for the first time. f'Oh. grammar she crVi, "hero is a worm that walks on his whiskers with hla face in the middle" unassailable. WANTED WANTED Second-hand furniture, bought and sold.
M. L. Welder. South Main at reel; C. V.
pho.ie. WANTED 1916 Chainberaourg High School "Echo." Address, "BOX 6042," Public Opinion WANTED 1919 Chambersburg High School Addrtsa "BOX Public Opinion office. WANTED for hatching, either phone. -Bantam hen ready -Call, John Boss man. WANTED To buy used pianos.
Highest cash prices paid. Address, "BOX Public Opinion office. WANTED Garden digging and other outdoor work. W. M.
Earley, West Queen street; O. V. phone 345-Y, A Kl) Knitters, loopers, learners, at Chambersburg Hosier Company. WANTED Five or six room nouse. Call Bell phone 36 7-W.
WANTED Engine lalb and drill press. Ci tamer, Pleasan liall. WANTED long atauc hauling motor truck service. E. is.
Skelly, Sooln Uetond Struet. Chxiaibersourg, both telephones. WANTED Man to net posts either by contract or by the month. Apply Immediately. Write to post office box 65, Mont Alto, Pa.
WANTED Highest and oest prtce paid for men's second-hand clothes. C. V. phone 183-Z. Bell 232 or write "BOX 3.f" Public Opinion office.
WANTED Pianist at the Star Theater. Aroly to F. I Spitzer, manager or address box 316, Chambersburg, Pa. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room with all conveniences. Write to "BOX 5053," Public Opinion office.
FOR RENT Two rooms, one furnished, one unfurnished. 542 East Liberty street. FOR RENT Several houses and flats. Immediate possession. Samuel F.
Huber. FOR RENT Large 6-room house all modern improvements. East King between Fourth and Fifth avenue. Inquire of Samuel F. Huber.
FOR RENT Three offices and a meeting room on second floor of the Clark Building, North Main street. Apply, W. O. Nicklas. FOR RENT Small property near Boasert's saw mill, possession at once.
BenJ. F. Ross, R. R. 6.
Chambersburg, Pa. FOR RENT Fine apartment containing four adjoining rooms, bath, light, heat, second floor. These rooms are large and comfortable. Call at Shldeman's Restaurant. LOST LOST OR STRAYED Black sow weighing about 200 pounds.
Call, C. V. phone 726-22. IA)KT Tail to a fur neckpiece. Finder will please return to Public Opinion office and receive reward.
6056. LOST On April 3. two black pigs, on Lincoln Highway between Brat-ton's school house and Chambersburg. Notify, John A. Sollenberger, C.
V. phone 605-15. liOST Iady's brown pocketbook, containing one dollar and a picture, in South Main street or Garfield street. Return to Mrs. Frank Dunkle, 710 Fairground avenue.
FOUND FOUND Large collie dog strayed to G38 South Second street on April 1. Owner can have property by paying for this advertisem*nt. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We furnish complete and accurate Information on investments In the Texas oil fields without charge. Oil Fields Brokerage Jakehamon, via De Leon, Texas. FOR SALE rent White reed baby car-rlaife.
rood condition, price reasonable. A. M. Staler Lincoln Way West. i'Oit h.M.K Corn cobs, Lincoln Way Went.
Walker I'Oit S.U-i: Registered bull calf, nix moot tin old. C. V. phone 726-6. 01l ALU niiin AVDUler.
11 hay baler. Leh- roil KAL.E Kitchen range. phone 462-Y. -Graphophone: and go-cart, in good condition. Call at 309 LuHt Liberty street.
roil KALi: '0 head of sheep. Hoy Small, Alto, Pa. C. V. phone 0-L.
1'Ott HAUK Kaby buggy in first clans condition: good light oak organ. 497 Kaftt Washington street. roil H.LK Saxon roadster, 1917 model in A-l condition. Carl Stock, New Franklin. 11)11 SAM'.
Columbia Graphano-la, mahogany, and a lot of record for sule cheap. 268 East Ganleld street; Bell phone 138-J. IX) 1 1 SAIjE Early cabbage plant, transplanted, garden seeds, etc. South End Gardens, D. E.
Zearfoss, South Fourth street. IX) 11 HALE Fori sedan, 1918 Ford touring. 191? Ford touring, 191 Saxon six touring. Creamer, Pleas-ant Hall. roil HAIdbJ One Ford car In A-No.
1 condition; electric vacuum sweeper, In flrst-class condition. Inquire. 1244 Scotland avenue. IXJl 8AL1 Fodder at six cents per bundle on the farm. II.
B. Gaoler, on M. K. Burgner farm, Scotland, I'a. 1XJ11 HALE S.
C. Ancona eggs that will produce layers and winners. $6 for fifteen, John M. Hamsher, 186 JbJast Catharine street. VOJl KALE Wood.
1 4. loads at $8.60 and $2. loads at $1.76. Telephone all orders to Rice Products E. D.
Holden. IXIIt KALE Two fine building lots, corner Ramsey and Hudson avenues. Inquire II. W. Mong, 121 South Main street.
roil SALE Goose, duck, turkey and thicken feathers by the pound. Call or address. Rice Produce Company, Greencastlo. I'a, FOlt HALE Regal Red Cross range, hot water attachment: three-burner gas plate. Inquire.
411 East Queen street. FOlt HALE Brand new visible typewriter. Rex, equipped with every modern feature and fully guaranteed: will sell on $6.00 per month terms. II, It. Cole, Hotel McKinley.
OIt BALK Fourteen window ash 33 inches wide and 4 8 Inches long, glaxs 414 inches long and 15 Inches wide. E. I. Hege, McKinley street, Chmbersburg. Pa.
FOlt SALE Two-story frame dwelling house, 41 Lincoln Way East, poHscsfllon April 1. One-story and a half frame dwelling house, southwest corner of Liberty and Third streets, inquire of Sheriff Jacob H. Mayer. FOlt SALE Climax coal range, water front and heating oven attached. In good condition, obliged to sell cheap.
Skinner's boarding house, 64 South Main street. FOR HALE 1918 Ford touring, 1918-1920 Ford trucks, 1915 Buick i Four, 1916 Chevrolet, 1917 Studebaker Six, 1916 Pullman. 1917 Saxon Six, 1916 Kissel Kar, 1915 Maxwell, 1914 Saxon roadster. 1916 Studebaker. 1913 Chalmers, and others.
We buy, sell and exchange. Beam Patterson, 42 South Main street; Bell phone 102. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Two men for work In Steady employment; good wages. Apply, Chambersburg Baking Company. WANTED Good hustler over 28, to sell our teas, coffees and baking powder to the trade.
A good proposition to ths right party. Small bond and good reference required. Write; Grand Union Tea Company, 1I08 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Waitress. Inquire, Wlnge rt's restaurant.
WANTED Woman to care for invalid lady, middle-aged woman preferred Cal' Bell phono 905-R14- No. Term Year Laura Caroll and Abram Caroll her husband, vs. The Waynesboro Water Company 67 Dec. 1916 W. R.
Stickell. vs. Samuel Hawbeck-er and Frank Tay- lor 238 Oct. 1917 3. Marion M.
Candia- to. vs. The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Chambersburg. IS Feb. 1919 4.
C. T. Coe Company, vs. E. C.
Hafer 212 Oct. 1949 5. George W. Plasterer, vs. Robert Ham- bright 6.
The Palmolive Company, vs. II. W. Skinner 2 Dec. 1919 6 Dec.
1919 C. T. Coe Company, on inr loon I koi I vs. E. C.
Hafer. V. S. lrot tiotiot a ry, prothonotary's Office, PUBLIC SALES Elam Mcrs Auctioneer I Poland Chins lloga brood sows. 1 male pig, i shoals.
fanning Implements Una 1 2-)iorse wagon, J-in. tread; I New Idea Manure spreader, used one Ueertng I binder. T-ft. cut; Peering mower, I. 11.
C. I corn planter, Deere hay loader. Keystone side rake. Deerlntf self-dump rake, Ontario Grain drill, set of new hay carriers. SO plows, 40xx Oliver.
501 Syracuse: spring harrow, grindstone, rutting box. hay fork, i rope and pulleys, bag wagvn. pair of plat- form scales, blacksmith forge, anvil sledge. single, double and triple trees, log, breast and cow chains, traces. Jack, forks, rake.
shovels, etc. The above machinery is new. was In use only a short time and In good running order. Horse Oewt 4 seta of Yankee fronts, almost new; 1 set single harness, collars, bridle check lines. Household Ooode stoves, one cook, one Uock-ash double healer ii-oali.
one S-burner oil stove: table, jelly cabinet, chairs. Iloosier Kitchen cabinet, sewing machine, bed. rugs, two 3x12 Axmlnster rugs. 2 other good rugs. 9xis: lot or tsrussei carpet, crt.in..'ckin,B";: j.iis.
pots, pans and glassware, washing ma nd ketti. canned truu. I 1711 el uv lie pounu, puiaiutfi vy i inr wuanri, om ty tn barrel, roaaer ojr in ounuit. too numerous to mention. Kale to negin at it snarp, wnew terma will be made known.
(iEORtSE L. Kl'HN. Merceraburg, K. R. No.
I. fi blic sale OK PERSONAL puop- ERTV The undersign will ae I at public nalk.on his irm along the ltxburx Koad. miles west of Gteencsst.j and mile iniies nesi or uir.ncn.uj i soma cpton. the following, on thi bsuat, aprii. is.
is It Mead of Horses Net. 1 am! barshear leaders and good workers, weight Noa. and 4, pair black horses. 3 years old. broken to work, weight rin are the making of food ones: No.
t. gray mare, rising 4 yeara oid. a good worker, single and double driver; No. 4, black mare, rising 6 yeara old, good worker and tiriver: Xos. 7 and pair bay horses.
1 and 4 years old. good workers and lrlv-rs; No. 9. 2-yesr-old 111 are with roll by her side has been worked some; balance are heavy draft old. IS Heed of attle Twenty milch cows IX will be fresh by dav of sale, baiance springers and fall cows: then rows are Holsteins.
Jerseys and Cluernaevs, 4 bulls, fit for service, and 1 fat bull: aieera weighing too balance heifers. f.aMi Kira, most of them hove lambs by their side. Heed of Hogs Forty-six ahoats. lu lba brood sows. 4 with plr tbslr aids; I asa beg.
xU Is one- of the beet bunerea ot treeetee'g thai has been offered for sale this year and It will be to your advantage to look this lot over. Farming Implements Spring wagon with top. 2 falling-top buggies, corn ahjlier. ale will begin at 1 o'clock p. in.
harp. a SOTS date, when terma will be made known by AMDROSK MTKKS. Ztmtnersaaa. Auctioneer. Diller Older niTDi in to ed of a 4ttWO I ea I I to 01 It Is a Wise Golfing Conimuraty That Recognizes Its Junior Golfers By CHARLES EVANS, Former American Amateur Champion To every one with the best interests of-golf at heart it is gratifying to note that many of the clubs in the Chicago golf district have been hold- 1 1 1- Xt 1--'- XT 1 I juiiiui oxxvx uiob very good.
It is a wise golfing community that recognizes the fact that i these junior golfers are our future champions and upon their proper train- i i 1 1 sUig ucpcuus tiiu iuiuic vi go faster and better than tournament Lai a wholesome acquaintance among the sons of members. The fine work of the youngsters at Pittsburgh shows us what they can do when given the opportunity, and it ought to stimulate all golf clubs to a careful provision of ways and means for the boys' tournaments. Chi- cago clubs have been very generous we ought to have a western intercollegiate championship. It is the young 1 xi .1 1 -I, Doffieia south li detrre COliege meil OX llltj llittbUrWilO are UUlIlg pari, OX Uie gUUU juvcxinc guu gray mares. 4 and fc years old.
this year. I think the Chicago District Golf association, whose good work is well known, could well manage to hold a junior championship next year. There is one warning I give to the junior golfer: More promising golf careers have been ruined by nonceit than anything else. Therefore cultivate a certain humility of spirit with your golf. Remember that your elders who are sustaining the courses and providing means for you to play, deserve consideration.
See that you never fail to grant it. ri aviit luui iruiuv i 9 perches to a smnr; thence, by jicod 1.. ivriier 111,1 1 11 a up-rrs east ihirten and ftve-temli 113.5) perches to a stoi.e; thence by the public road north 7 4li dsree west tliir-cn (13) pjrcl.es ta the place of begi.inlng, contalal.ig on hundred and fourteen til) perch. and bavins erected thereon a Ktory frame house, ronuinms six itt room. good frame stable.
large frame chicken house, and other nee-esiMiry out-buildlnss. Seized and taken in execution as the real estate of Harry 11. Huber' ind Mave O. Iluber. TWENTY I'EIt CENT OP THE I'UHCIIASE MONEY to be paid immediately after the- property is struck down, balance on confirmation of itale.
JACOII II. MAYER. sneno. SIierlfTs Oflic'. Cluintbrf4nrir.
April 1ft. 1020. a 1 Full Price Paid for the Secrets of the Air; We Must Not Pay Again By PRESIDENT PAINLEVE, French Air Commission at Hotel McLaughlin Stables, Greencaatle, Pennsylvania. tw rnr a. nnrt 4 30 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE Flying is the true heir to the -war.
Our heroic youth in the air by their incredible daring, by their lives have taught the world more than it could have learned in 50 or 100 years of peace flying. It is for us to see that the world does not lose this precious, precarious knowledge. The present generation of pilots, war-trained, is much the most important there will ever be. They are the bearers of a precious knowledge which if lost will take decades of toil and risk equal to those already past, to bring it back to the same level again. We have paid the full price for the secrets of the air; we must see that at all costs this terrible price does not have to be paid again.
Left to itself, commercial flying, as it is at present, would perhaps sink to the level of a holiday sideshow five-mile trips at so much per head. Governments must back it with money and encouragement so that the young pilots may not be lost to the art in opening up new lines and methods for its expansion. The country which will do this courageously, in spite of the burden the war has laid upon it, will reap an enormous advantage. 18 Cows Either Fresh or Close Springers 12 Heifers and Heifer Calves Special Mention of 6 Granddaughters of King Valdessa, 1 Daughter of Colantha Johanna Lad 8th, 1 Daughter of Towanda Spring Farm Plumb Copia, 39Vg Grandson of Spring Farm King. 15 of these cows are in calf to Finderna Boon Valdessa, a 38 lb.
son of the Famous King Valdessa. Sale will start at 1 P. M. Sharp. HARRY FRIEDLY.
Sales and Pedigree Manager, John K. Corbett, Lancaster, Pa. Our classified ads talk for themselves THEY SPEAK RESULTS WU Utsli ucil.
