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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*'(' \**: ..,..> i Church Service and Announcement* -\J\> Christian Science .\V f'Ood\ ji the subject of the Les- goiJ'Sfrinon In all Ghurchc* of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jun- The Golden Text is: \Praise waiteth for theo, 6 God, in Sion: «pd unto thee shall the vow be pcrtormed, 0 thou that henreut prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come\ (Pgalms 65: 1, 2). Among the citation's which com- , prise the Lcseon-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \Were not the Ethiopians and the Lublnw a huge haBt, with very many char- iots and horsemen? yet, because thou didst rely on the Lord, ho de- livered thorn Into thine hand. For the eyes of the Lord run to ond fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong in the behulf of them whose heart Is perfect to- ward him.\ (II Chronicles 16 8-0) The Lewjon-Sermon ulso inclu- des the following Holectlon from the textbuuk of Christian Science, \Science und Health with Key to tho Scripture*,\ by Mary Buker Eddy: \In Science, you cun hnve no power opposed to God, and the physical senses must give up their false teatlmony Your influence for good depends upon the weight you throw Into the right ncule. The good ^ou do und embody glye» you tho only power obUilnuble. Evil is not power\ (puge 102). Chrlitliin Science Hoclety of Medina \t a brunch of The Mother Church, Tho First Church of riirlst. Scientist, In Boston, Mini. Service* ure held Sunday morn- ng at 11 o'clock. Sunday School Dt tho (tune hour, Wednesday evening meeting ut 746. The Reading Room In the church edl- f ce is open 0 th* public the second Wednesday in each month, except legal holidnys, from two until four o'clock, where the Bible and authorized and ap- proved Christian Science literature muy be read, borrowed or pur- chased. AU are welcome. Middleport Universalis* Rev. Clifford R, Stetson, Pwiter Mica Edith Rademaker, OrgaaJit 10:45 a.m. Worship 42:00 m. Church School 6:00 p.m. YPCU. St. John's The Rev. John E. Wilkinson, Sec- tor In charre. Mrs, Louie Neal, organist and choir director. Tuesday evening- at the home of Miss Reynolds, Pearl street. Dog Licenses, Hunting Permits I The 2nd Sunday after Christmas I Morning Prayer with sermon | by the Rector at 0:30. Church School at 10:30. j ftcllglou* Instruction for public 1 school HtudenlH at eleven o'clock ' euch Monday morning. The Holy Communion Thursday , morning ut 1030. First Presbyterian Wm. L. PlndUy. Minister Mr». Jeanette Tanner, Organist llogln the New Yeur well Go to church \All C'lfrlstlun people ought to go I \ church ovory Sun - 1 day morning, unless hindered by sickness or neceitaaiy woik or nec- essity of some kind 11 ought to bo u mutter of nmncnci! und un set of worship \ j The retfulnr hour of worship In this church is 11 00 o'clock urn , You will bo made welcome Church school Is at D:45 shaip 1 The Ruth C'luss will meet on >!lj>ui j/^^ltmAM+JhAt,* l *qAi*i^ini^i.u»m»M»iMA. ^ I^I.^PJ^JIII^I^IJ* n» » I*IIH^- The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An liilrrrialiunul Dully Newiptpcr run,kid by TIIK niRum N a< irscr. lain HIIIVO SOCIETY Oaf, Norway hl/r.l, lJ«*lufl. ll&iuttiuuUl Is Truthful—ConalrurtJv*—Unbi<i«d—Pr*» from Sensational. ism — lidllorlali An Tlmtly snd Instructive and II I Daily Features, Togsther with die Weekly Magaiina Section, Make ths Monitor an Idaal Newipapsr for I In Horns. Prlc. SI2 0 0 Ytarly, or f l 00 a Month Saturday IMU«, Including Magaiilna Section, $ 1.60 a Yiar. Introductory Odar, 6 Itiuea li Cants. Obialnabla all The Christian Science Publishing Soo. Iloston, Mais, lrnftr-irmr ij*y-' 4 * f nr^j- y 1 ar-i -V'-f ITT »f T*I* ajE^ifii^Mipiuajpe, Old-Timc Favorites That Put Zewt Into Meals ly Katharin* Flihtr Di'ftiot, Goo J llounkitpim Iniiuut* J niu sitdiiy In my tuiivK dun (lia( American rookery IIAA novor boon (,'!»< n Hit* pltiLi* it ilpMMve* among t hi« flno artu Tho palm for cooking u' nilly u<i< * lu Kiaitco, liu l I bclluvo 1 hut cvon thu moil oxnoUnjf gour in' w inilil Imvf no hcMUUon in uwHf liiiij; n now mid (hen lo BOIDO of our Aiii'-Mrim rlinhf\ An prouf of dim rontrnf ion, horn are Lho roctpoa for • Cl.it Urn He (It >t,l I) (,. o,l H .. * ./«-*•*-/•/» j Innilklf ) !'•• It.aiHttl* »pf>ruinj invaauMttg ru| » a fit, *t**M>tti ta1***tir« • •Vfl. I ( It. » LP fi lt>a|> (lour 3 <• rhi< h«n broth I . U>i> milk I/ •mal l (•IIHD unit.it« HakHta ps>wtl«r t it>*l> fsl bi*ctilt tldUfk Hlntmai <.)>!. Ifi i isfl md nlef) t ovvroij. tn IM.,I n>ti »•'•( t» I-»T, I lu I 1 . ItM ui until t*ni|«i A*i<i 1 mum Mhfti rhltiin la ti«H ilnii* (ton* rhleMn. cut ..,• •iroitus wit h i>«it'>na lu « \> t <|t •••••rul e H*H f«i It. k 1I0.1I1I0 liftiUi , «M M fl'-ttr , Btir (atntsnlti Ad d l.i.'ih atttf milk <ui«* it i>l it 1 l>i. k f »«tl H#»«fin. pour >ci . lii.U n INM ' with liaklna ii»«*iJcr tiltrutl duuf h i^~ ittl.k Khil ru l wit h • ilt'tiahitut riiller l*r#- KATHAIINI MtHII (OfrorUf •/ Good tiou*tk*§(nag 'aaffiutf t '** I i>*t il tilr •!'!>• I J |>*>«t*lj lltarajlltltl ti.llril (••!*<( l>i*itiU nil* m«r b« tiavd Uak * 111 • h*M ov#n W Uft* } f«r 30 mm tiff *««• fl SuittiV*! Onlonn l I r ffj by (..-.. / / / a. tkrt pi* £ \u\utitt ) it«aau 11H« cups •!>«) a|M H .i)( Moaaur* I«T«L Dog licenses and bunting, fish- ing and trapping permit? expire at midnight tonight, Town Clerk Herbert Dygeit announced today. He urged dogowners to be prompt In renewing licenses if they wish avoid paying a $2.00 redemption fee for seized dogs. The prices of licenses remain the same as for last year, $250 for males and $5.50 for females. Applicants for hunting, fishing, and trapping licenses will puy $2.29 for the combined hunting and fishing permits this year. Appli- cants will also be required to re- port the amount of game they have taken during the preceding year. The Conservation Department pro- poses in this way to keep n con- sttint check frqm month to month on all game taken throughout the islatc. Message ofBelm Bead to iitiploye^ jmnij i 1 • 1 i\i. t Awards For Faithful Service Made AtldGifte Are Exchauared At Local Flint News Briefs Hall Hhi* the fiouM* ',' ihi. k ( >—k «>o*l» h> I h« h.-l fat tn a tkillrt fnr 9* u nii'i to null! irmli i •iid u-.litrii brown Ui'Mhf fr*<|u«itllv li|ifinkl« 1 anil ssiii with he.mbuifoi ball * 1i*#r, aleak, flo Bvrvtt* I '\\t aerr* ial.» ha If <hu ttt i|>r I i.f I h lite.) (hilutta allr* A l«r| r (tniitiia .. » 1 -.--_ , -,itrk Bap«f»t# into 1 n»u* d')» raj. h MII| first In milk rhnn In so«»*>n*-<| Rem r r» about 1 \* t lu I not. it. «(• .-|. '*! hcaitoU i«- 3 • « ' t , .x ti n t (I a I \ etibc of ilt> ohl brr«d brusf a * fl, l mil. ptaii i on t>«t>ci 1-nphuy a i.tl ai>ivf tvu( Bei»t« * I\> *«rv« 1 of I nsaki half Uili f« i|-« I'm. I ricd li.li til It J !•) (*.'t»U Id 14 >tltrj>Htl I H lit 1*10 ) Mm* li »h.'l. Halt, Ash • ir«k* i>r ntl«t4 Mtlk Corn m«atl h. Ii^ ( rlr«t>c»l amall n«li rttmiulcra m Itrotik it nut m «t*«ks inch %m •«IIH..II i.r »t\y ftth hllr u |M| , MI milk a ltd I he 11 toil hi MI n m*« t <'t.nipl*i«ir • «»IH.IJ all •iiiiso' i Haul'p i n r> akillttt t n R 'ft* later »f h«t fat M»<r mailuim defll until 4t>ilti«-ti lirnwn uti tin umlrr a Ul» I'liou tur n iinfiilli «vllh a Ur«a4 ft*«'ula •'**! ruiilDiUci lunkltin until tJt»liJ*ii liri-w i> ini l inidn allowing «1M>UI . in I: 1 ml n ti»r t lie I i»l a I riMtfeLlni;. iltn«ii«ilii|| on th« llti> ».it\*» >>f the fish S«r*« u«ni#i|i»trl> (»n ft tl\l |tl«H T Ai'(-<iin|iaMV wllh IH.M nl itunsio • itfMituh**-, or ttUKHi rir-»4im*U ItiMii m (in* dileti htr« d rrumtaa m*> U* aubatlluted for ihm I)r> ITn IOIMI 4UiLr I •< tittuiuu- »i't''v>rd uteaiviiinai i>i|i« at>u i r « • )>•• t-M 1HU I 1 t/f a mil* le d »u« o 1 , 1 (Milling ** a'er t t<\ I'm! u m n 01-1 t-IICd f'H.lt ItlH I hvlf late ftielletj ? f(jtt» u iibe* I fit \ *trl 01 Me*l» , . i.flr d . <M l.«kn.y \>V Uk<»u i<l' ••H trntr IIUI i'MilcrniilW l«l- ^unll U r«> UT.I • 1* n>. U r •t-da t»u*dat Ik ut oa(r*et l'%. Ilialttulr ,|.|.it i P'. t li«,|IU>s ««!*! ' uinh'u, lip b ,,|f M ' . «,*'- , « l.iK .1 , 'i-'o H irr*t>sci| cow-itKl \ i • I I. 1 4 ,,,, , jl«t o» ft 1 , el \\>\>U- I <l|lit»fH 1 (,.\»./ lirh tttrp>U£ litutlhtf) i d ttjtttiui IDS t vi 114 *<til Bixt.,1,1 Umiirf l«v«L \ '« up imliuq i I « *llyvd. |>»r«4, ^<T9ii »£«pL«a C IHtll ,i.gm< .«'t ti.tl U|.ir» « li, ft «t-.>,t>l' U.tir, Aittl th« (Httllna • I, rtixt ,i>t>k n., r ti«C nci«t ufilkl lilt l«)i,<M.ft U IrftllltUlftnt iiti'ii u f, cinfnli i Arid tli, fwiiMetj ami ai>|,lr«, tno t*0(ir ' ' - bftk.n* il..* , Mtkii i» » nu'd*r»l* IHM. nf lft6* F M'plr* »\• fliil^l ^rl.t I..-' .., ,->«.m n itll iM «•(!!. f h«'l 'h» 'c^f Vl»i irjiwi o»«» ti« hilveil Volunteering for military ser- vlco ut the Bntavlu Area Draft Board were Clayton J Kleps, head of the advertising department of the Butavln Times Publishing Co . und RoboH J Mahancy, son of Porks Superintendent and Mrs. Jumcx Mobuney. a « « Concluding 03 years of murrled life last week were Mr. and Mm. Melvln Ouirett, Lyndonvllle, llfe- loii({ realdeiita of Orleans County They huve twu aona, Homer ut hoini', und Wiilter of The Bridges. 11 grundduughtcr, Mrs. Morjorle VVfllrr uf Albion, und u gleot- Uiiindaon, Trumun Portrld((i' of llniliell a a • (hi ulinun nird lendei a were un - «w.iif uf the deuth of Ruth Abbott (ji.iy <ldU||hlei of Mr und Mm H1111 > I. Abbott of Butuviu und (dlltm 111 u HIP itH't-ipt of many cm da the f.ilhn unked .1 vicinity pupt-r lo unnuuncf Ihut »hc died un Dc- cpmbft 10 in Waahlngton • • • Mund.iy Uccember 30. wim the upemntf, (Uiltt of the nt-w J70.O(K) poal olTlcr buildlnH ui Akiun. N V A pii'virw of the buildliii; w ua hold on Sunduy when it VN,i»upcn for inapertlun • It • .Sighted by 11 New Yoik woman. v.hu wim arflng Nlogiuu K11IU with her Mfdinu frlcnda, Thorium VV I'riolr .Ifl of Niijjjiiru FulU u,n n>- •ctit'd l,i»t uook fiom (he Nnigin.1 Itlvci only 12 fool fiom I lie hi ink uf the fulU lie could not cxpl.t111 how he not into (hr •tiemn Kinily M<int|t<imei > of N Y City w m Ihe flint pei non tn rmliiT hu pii'di- (iilcmcnl iiiul inlli'd ,1 ni'.H-ln putioliiinn • • m Hilt,I V h i C 11V Jllllgl' (llMlllsM'l l .1 ihiiiye of pclH liiMi-iiy tin - olhi' i iln y when u III - vein -old votil h « n » Inought liefmr the lotut .iicunci l u f »M 111111 u ,1 piece uf (imdv (11 i n the W V (li nut Ciini|ini: > il\i 1 I'IH Jlliliti -.ni l the 1 ilM' w n » h\ l vs 01 t I I V i'f lio t 11 r • • « Un I I u i il.ine o ( Mi JIM,, „IMI Mi\ MMI\ riioitiin. of IU1IT11I0 1 .Mile m ic mill i n the (ItliM buij 1 iilllcil held I hi latlll.i K lll||llt lit llnlle\ 1 i.iin i-l.iiul Nn k Snl\ dm e f Hullif 1 tun .mil Mini M.iiy l.ii- inmiino u( Km lientei ueic Hi «l pi l/ r \\ iiiini - I ... ( I1.11 le*. Sweeney ,,f I'm! Mi- ICIelliin Miibimu dimuini'd life l.it the li.iiniiii; 1 inii|i in \pt'iikniu l.efiil e Ihe llcllev It \ t'llil i le helllh • « . I 11 d,l\ l.l ill id! t>< (II (I nit u lilK III c • 11 v 11 It-it o\ c i lli c i|ucwtn»ii of whet- ' 1 1 Itobei t W Him, K.i» t l'etn- liuikf. Is ellljllilf fur ti.ilnmii K(lv ^ ifKiiitri ed ( VIOIH-I 111. Ihe d. n be (ui f Ill s ^'Ut li n tlid.i N » • a The ^et'i' l d ll i Mil)Inl in fl\ r d.i> i M , , t l It l» \ ll'MllelllN uf Hellcv ni l 'I iii id.iv if lnit week lieuibi e M« ,1111 and h.» imlei Kli/nhetli Hi ur n 1 i-pt n ti'il th,i t in I hi 1 hmiu- Ihi en idtlled ,uid finniline -lu-o k .i« the lloU-e \ li n illeil s\ ,1 I the i|Uuke Holies li inil\ -i sen miles (i mil t l e (.mil lik -iti' d \<\ iii |i • «l-t> II I the tnu i i ,•( I'l.n eI'd , n |lilll of .II I I'll! t 111] link« - lu'll Ml'.iC ' exteiuU (loin Mniitnii.i i n .1 « tdc i II I i f til l i Hal l III New I-'1 ul.iii d iind l.nuti l.ilniul ^ Ulll'O STDUR ^B The annual exchange of gifts took place at: tfig local H. 3. Helrisi] Company factory in the jiew Strained Foods building, last week, with James Garrett, manager o£ the plant, opening, the prcgrum with the reading of a Christmas message sent! by Howard Heinz, president of the company. The message read: \Tomorrow Tuesday morning, December ii, all of the employees of our Pitts* burgh plant and office will gather In the auditorium to sing carols and partake of the spirit and joy that will typllfy Christmas in pur land. An I mingle with our em- ployees here 1 shall think of our'! employees at all of our branch factories celebrating the birth of Him who brought hopp> faith and •jfa>A- wili'to;the-.ltefj^oi^]| saahV; kind and whose message will con- tinue to ring throftj^ the ages. I think; the world heeds-the inspira- tion of that message and the spirit of Christmas mor??^ tJBis year than f>r«r. Let us, ail give* thanks for that inspiration 'arsf^jeclaOy.' for the blessing of peae^^whlch we- in iftis country still enjoy, and may tj»© spirit of Qjvis,(^s spread its liiifluence among you;-as;.far and as long as possible.,\*' .--. \To you, pur fellow workers at Medina, in behalf of the employees at Fitsburgh, the Boatd of Direc- tors, and myself, I .send greetings and the sincere wish that each of you may have a MeVry Christmas and a New Year -of> good health and happiness,\ „ ^ following the reading of the wire Mr Garrett' presented gold watches to Mary Bernard and Beatrice Burns and . faithful ser- vice gold medals to Beatrice Welsh and Lloyd Plummer. Distribution of presents from the company fol- lowed with each woman employee ***., S#iM WITH » NEW MEMBERS '. . ,- - Jft Tn *%• '-fMnnSia faMrjFm aM'i^'.'i i J i The S^dina JParehtrTeacher As- soclbtjon added sixty new mein- berg in the campaign which closed Christmas eve. The group is now making: plans to hold a card party in Medina High School the latter part of January. The proceeds will be used to buy books and materials for the needy pupils attending the Medina schools, according to Mrs. Edmund Rosehkrans, chairman of ihe drive. receiving a silk umbrella and each man a useful traveling kit enclosed in an attractive * zipper leather case. • Dear Archibald (Note.—The views expressed by Miss Minerva in this column do not necessarily express the views of this paper. Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, However, Is probably far from being coln- cidental.—PublisrierB.) DEAR ARCHIBALD, With Chrtstmaa gone and New Yew's upwi us, the year is ap- proaching that dismul stretch pre- ceding Spring when life continues to go on, 'Us true, but somehow nothing happens. However, we have our memories of Chrlntmas and Now Year (you'd ruiher forijct them, you tuny'') to keep us huppy until it's lime to pick out trie East- er outfit OBSERVATIONS Kwn thi-Tri- bune dog utU-ndliiB the t>euullful wcddlnu reception held .Saturday at thu robidcnt-c uf I hi- F W ()'- Donnell'« in Fuik iiM-nut* follow- ing tho mui t iuj{f of ilifii doughtvi. K Louise und Mi IJiuwnell of Ihe Tribune The hi,use u,i« de-ci;i,iled Ihoughout with luigi' bunicvli \f curnulloiiH untl inn and guesU on their un i \ ,il weir Kit-cK-d Wllh the melodu>u» -.11.1.i.- of a harp ond \ 10I111 Rrl.itui'i iind fi lends flOIIl nil Wri Wl'll' |llf»«-Ill 111- cludinK l'i<-rii- (1 Dunncl I. mule of the binlf who mine fii>m Lake Furtiil. llliniMi (in tin- ifT.i 11 OHSKilVATIONS The younijer ^t•l ciillllllUf to I1.1M' hrttt-l limes and moif fun than .inyi-ne tho St Boniiwiitiiic Dunce ,il Hit- llnU'l SUillei Sntuidu> i.iu»iii4t much ti ufTic lit'tMi r«-n lnllii'i ,in<t > on de- spite the heavy fog. Among those from Medina taking It in were HERBERT FELLER and NANCY BREWER from Middleport; JOHN FELLER and RUTH DUHOW; JOHN SHOEMAKER and ARLINE WEBBER; FRITZ McDONALD and JEAN BATEMAN; TUNIS BARHITE und HELEN McGUIRE of Albion; RICHARD ANDEBSON and BETTY BATEMAN; BILL GALLAGHER with FRANCES JACKSON; DONALD KNEUBEL and DOROTHY JACKSON; MARY HOLLINGER and ROY WHEEL- ER. RED HAGERMAN und SUE LENIHAN. Sighted ut the Chanty Ball in Albion Friday were: ELEANOR RYAN und HOWARD SLACK; MR and MRS RON SLACK with MR and MRS. CHUCK CROW- LEY. DOROTHY WALTERS and BOB\ VOSLER; CrIAJRLES ACER und GEORGIANA ^RNETT; HE- LEN RYAN and jyJQLKE BURCH- ELL; MARIE WV^t? and GEO. HAGERMAN; HEC^N McGUIRE and TUNE BABHI&; VIRGINIA SARDO und JIMlS v WHITE, HETTY DALLOU a|# RED HAG- EKMAN, RUTHIE FELTZ and AMDS 1IEEDON. BETTY ROBI- M)N ..1,(1 JACK PHILLIPS. CAT- IIKHINE MCCARTHY und ED- p!K AUSTIN. BETTY ROWLEY lint JOE BRUNDACJE. SALLY IlKfNDAGE und BILL DOL- LlNC;EH HILDA PETERS .ind HILL BRKITSMAN As evt't MINERVA TO-NITE TUESDAY FREE $200 JANE WITHERS \Youth Will Be Served\ MIDNITE Show Tonite FREE! Hats, Noisemakers \POUR MOTHERS\ with Lane Sisters, Claude Rains, May Eobson, Jeffry Lynn —also^- \Screen Snapshots\ Ken Murray, Fred Allen, Jack Benny, Jackie Cooper, Dorothy Lamour Conl. Show Wed. NEW YEAR'S DAY 2-11:30 FRI.-SAT. Jan. 3-4 Coot. Show Sat. 1-11:30 GAME NITE Sat 9 p.m. GEO. O'BRIEN < \TRIPLE JUSTICE\ JACKIE COOPER \GALLANT SUNDAY - MONDAY Cont. Sunday 2-11:30 MAT. MONDAY. Z P. M. IThwuind Janjir. ThrHs Director, Good HoHitittfhf SpjM^.j >nM^?#ft <im* .1,1*3 m Choice of Rug* »BH| Gprpefif^ One of the most important decisions in furiuT \ right choice of rugs and carpets. Style is, import»ntr;'JJUtfyou'il»«|,^| have a knowledge of the different types of rugs. So,48feuk \'\* -•--*• the various well-known types of construction, tO'help^ou.'c ing to actual worth. * * i'' ° * \\\ While there are many excellent cotton, Une,&v«wwM^<«Hj on the market which give good service comparafaje^^ijttipTJH^ construction does not fall in any definite categoryMo^^wlpi primarily the construction of the wool rug. ^e*eji»|eiw.^ifj$ r tions in yarn made from wool—called worsted ana'fWlen&A*.,^ ,. a In making worsted yatm^T\ combed repeatedly until the long.!^.^,. _, parallel; they are then 8lightl^^^&tiiK|i^fii a firm, long-wearing yarn mth*Mtt r $wlffi$ffl twenty to thirty more sperStre^li^'iwaJM* make worsted than woolen y^fm&WzZ^WM^ Woolen yarn i« spun Jfc$Mffii$$&M a way that the barbs of each fitymfifamltff a soft and usable strand. Toe IWjMtfnVljL consider in both wool and worstWsi*' the.ipili • e M made closely (A, giving a deep.ll&liHfflji?; It comes in standard widths aptjjit tne.'Crim;!' to special sizes^and^lvejslfici HEUN K0UI5 Dirictar of Good Heuufutflttg Sluiia sometimes woven to spe _„ . Wilton: This weave is made with a Jacquardldomvlt'it'ijv „ weave; the colors in the pattern are placed in \fi'aWeV.'*itt'tnji!?lj|fiJ are reproduced with Jacquard cards. Wilton is an excellent weWn covering, and there are many fine Wilton rugs in BMfc foiprij found today. .\ _r (\ i J$| Axminstcr: This weave has come to the fOre'dtir^gi^ iHe'Jl years, because of wonderful advances in styling. ColpjltigraU'd^ lion. It is made in various price ranges, and all sfies, fr.dh' carpeting to 18 foot broadloo.n. In this weave tho.yam, for« vl n tufts, la looped individually around tho weft, or cross-threads Jn thjia in the better grades, Axminster will give excellent Ibjtjfc wcariljjfrj Velvet and Tapestry: In general construction, thaie wcav«j same. The chief diffei-ence is that in Velvet, the tuftftwktormw* loops as in Chenille, Wilton and Axminster,, while in Wpeattx ^ „ made of loops of yarn that are left uncut Both Velvet and TapeiwJfllM coverings have lower pile than the other types described. \ '•J4yi, i t 'n American Orientals: Rugs known as American Orientals, l/^Ofjrfr quality, closely reproduce rugs woven and knotted by hand. Thftiij'.wftJ is copied from, or inspired by, original Oriental rUgs, whild Kl woven In Wilton or Axminster weaves. , ''\i-'- v ». Rug Cushions: An excellent help in preserving tho llid afltifilUfa livcncss of rugs is the use of a rug cushion. This tilinimiz^s thjlirlrtt*! which causes rues to wear out. An excellent typo of rug CUsllJ^iyia'i felt material matle of animal hair, generally one-ausrter or thjf$:*liH :he best rug cushions toe hair is='tr*ji;ttijl^fil aers the rug cushions permanently frfol Cushions arc available for ugs in all sizes, and fbr carpetll) runners, and stair Dads. of an inch in thickness. In the bost rug cushions the hair isxtWsitj a chemical solution that rendei \ •• ^ _.•..., ^ifi FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW i rr & IDrSPATCHEDFRQ'ATHe FRONT TD ALLIED DIVISIONAL. MCADQUAPXE.RS ON OCT. 3, IOI7, NO. 27-09, A PIDGeON PLYING THROUGH INTENSE GUM AND ARTILLERY FIRE ReACHEDHlS DESTINATION A BULLET MAD DRiVBM THE MUG-SAGE THROUGH HIS FOOT INTO H H5 NECK AMO DESPITE HIS WOUNDS MB REACHED HIS DESTINATION IN A DRIVING \) ^~w-x RAIN AND DIED ^LV-VLT^ S \ nHE NEXT DAY ' IOW MUCH DOES' , v . 'T COST ? .V ^Sw/l jU SPITE OF THEIR OFFICIAL. BO- TANICAL. TITLES, MANY FLOWERS RETAIM THEIR POPULAR NAMES DOE TO PECULIARITIES OF THEIR SHAPE O R COLOR. WE THUS FIND, ' BUTTER AND EGGS,\ 'CALF'S SNOOTS 'ROAST BEEF PLANT* J DOTCHMAN5 BREECHES * ' AND'BRANDY, BOTTLE' AN INHABITANT OF Dio£r&& r gft3 TENN. WHO SOMETIMES OVgRiN&OlJaggV'l IN ALQ40HOLIC TONSIL WBTTjWipft»;f POSrTS $7.50 WITH THt= IOO^'JODBM^ AS ADVANCE PAYA\ENtON MlS:|pROT\i& PECTIVE FINE WHEN HE FEEUS'- A'ifV 'GOOD DRUNK' \£,- >\- •* • *•& 'GOOD DRUNK\ COAAINQ ON. r i4V', •• -'iria J' > ¥?* >?^N^- Ofrtltkl tt4l Llnetln N«»m»p»f rtnarrt, tnc. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW! (HERf'SPROCH:!) By Bob Dirt ' BlONOE F AN N V \ A NO TOR IOU S ROUAUVM IAN C ONf ID£ Hi. E CIRI ONCE SOlO IO lllf M«06 Of ADAMC L l«> (A TOWN IN BOU AAANIA) tM£ TAtAOU S SlAtUl Of JV 10, tilt LAtlN POe T .. . THlitlAtut MAD BHNSTANOlNO FOR v t ARS OPPOSITE; TMt (OWN HALL CONSIANZA.ROUMANIA . . WHINTME MAVOBANDLOAA - AMIIEE ARRlVlOAICONTTAKi ton ICM itii 5tAnii, me POlXt INTiBVtNtOANO E* - PIAINEK THAI I III Y HAD B£ t flit YIC1IAA4 Of ANI%lHIO«JS | FRAUD ' ^ N «ONrEM£ORO fllERE IS A fRAlN THAT RUNS FRO* BAR ' TO VIR-PAZAR.A DISTANCE OF 11 MUES,H4 1 HOUR Allp 20. AAINUTES..A PASTIME Of THE PEASANTS IS TO RACE THIS DISTANCE WITH THE TRAIN WHICH,INVARIABLY LOSES JR*? 1 ;?! Ut.xsvs..h ..^idefttneftdt Su fitly iind Germany, Slw'ttoops. SilWb raid Qftmm plpeiJ»n waten, i h-WlItt* Minister C peV^ ivUb present ictu, while BrlUsh -Norwegian army 1 teeks peace as Bi jHth<ltaw. Allies.rush aid t Churchill succeeds rtrlrrto ijxlnistor. Dutoh »rTnles ceo Hizil mass for Hal aimed At RumanM -W«Jg»iid rcplaci Fiendtt commande U .miles of Pari] forties. -Briftlft votes dlcli Aitwr-eheck Oen mUe Iront. rRish.navy.aei *ed uaiu o! Fi I *—Sriti*J» fliers bi OB channel cos jmm