Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • Page 7

THK w-VANrfVILLE-lPRESS, PaGS 7- JUNE 17, Help WantvOL For Rent Honse For 91 OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE If PLAY HEAL womn SERIES AFTER THE 111 frimr hK mH rtilMmi, plain Cook HMsalll l4 cbMrn1al Bo Tours woman, no chtl ton as noeker roun Flatn Dwler ron J3i1 Central av i want Rtn HOMEWORK oSth-st 'KITCHE: work by two Oerman slrto In roftnurant or tiotfet. E. 34th-at. iL.AT."NrRESf xrr1nce1, lor Friday- and Saturday, good Ironer V. 1CSS 'STEXOORAPItER fm desires 1 t.vs!tion.

nat and accurate. Bok il3-C. i Plain lattr STENOGRAPHER Lady dcslrca position; accural, reliable, salary ja. box 121S-C. Pialn Dealer try 01 jC pw-Jp-fi; hoTjI 1 KOlSEWtIRK- ltti English fi-Ttn -77 -ii THe hands foo touch ANYTHING.

C-i refill tr --iHAK'OS THVT desk ok it.ST-ST. 102? Furnished mm for tn prlvtf tm'a with brrakfawt TsT-S(T. I35 rm room with bU rlrtly rtvil funnly -To rumlahrd Uicht bo vjTH. furn Jolnlnc bth. pri-ate home, gentleman.

8TTH. 12Ti Chotco location, room, be private family? for roung man f. Ill E- S7TH. 1S2 Choice oc.tlon; roorm prlx-ate family. Tor young man WH furnished bouaek co children; Ctflur or Eucll.

ROOM. Wl DOAV 1ST 1 rgRST-flMVSS BOARD. Local "Want Ad" Rates Popular such as Help Wanted, Situations, Rooms to Refit, Want Rooms and House. Lost and Found, For Sale Miscellaneous, from private parties: 1 Cent Per Word, First Insertion, I une-Half Cent Per Word Bach Snbarqaent Insertion. These rates are for ads sot in nonpareil run on consecutive days.

Rates for larger typo on application. I 1 VH kcAVAImiI iJV i o. 11 Kb (C Look on this page every evening. Probably you will find one of these many opportunities that are offered. PHONE 120-122.

1 1 I I 1 this oreic.es. xoj FlCTHY 5LOS i than 20c Smallest charge made lSjbOVS tO WOrk 111 IUmitlire for 10 words. -r-. -r-. MS RISK LIVES TO SEE U.

S. ENGINE BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United I'itm Correspondent. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE FRONT, June 15. (By Mall) One of the things that gets deeply Into a donghboy's blood is the whistle of a good old American locomotive in France, and the clang of its bell.

It sounds like home. The American locomotives are big, husky ones, making the French engines look like toys. When the first American locomotives arrived in France, the natives were astonished at the deep-toned bells and whistles. French locomotives have a "tooter on them resembling an enlarged pea-! nut-wagon say the dough- V--v-c7 dti1 TliArn te nn hfill of oil uj uuu ao ux wvii The Americans contend that the shrill French whistle is too screechy and effemimate. A truck load of doughboys was bouncing over the road near a woods, from which a railroad emerged, in the vicinity of Ver dun.

Suddenly there came a rfppn-tnnpii hlat of a locomotive frnm tho woods, followed bv the 7 I of a train going over the Rockies. "Sounds like an American locomotive surer than thunder," shouted one of the doughboys. "You could tell that noise a mile away. Let's stop until it comes Uut of the woods." WHO CARES FOR SHELLS? "We're liable to get shelled here." said the truck driver. "But The Black Knights (X.

crew of American Seeroes Chas. Knight and six helpers at Sparrow's roint drove 4S7. rivet in nine hours, cr nine rivets for every minute of the workims dav--the American record.) As much as those who charge and serve the guns Are those who speed our ships, whose growing tons Support our battle-line and save our sons. In this war-tournament, who serves to win We judge him by his not his skin, And in war's brotherhood we hold him kin. Black knights of hardy service to the cause, Around the smoky world there runs applause And white hands reach to grasp your potent paws.

EDMUND VANCE COOKE. (Copyright, 191S, N. E. By Tk Vaited Press. LONDON, June 27.

World's series 1 922 London Teafight-ersVs. Comiskey's White Sox. It reads like a pipe-dream, but four years ago this would have Bounded like a message from a padded cell. So, strange things may happen in the next fonr years. For instance, John Bull may have a ball club playing for the world's championship.

John is really taking aninter-est in the grandoldgame this j-ear, learning all there is to be known about it, for the first time since Wallie Skinclothes leaned his knotted war-club against a falling persimmon, thus inventing the pastime, back in the days when high society revels were staged in the tree-tops. Eight American and Canadian ball clubs are this season's missionaries, playing a full schedule as the Anglo-American leacue. Charity gets the Immediate money proceeds, but the people promoting this circuit have the ultimate aim of bringing England and America closer together. OTHER MEAN'S USED Of course, this object has been sought mauy times before. There have been high-brow essays, summer tours for rural school mar'ms and outward official handclasps for years and years.

Sons and daughters of the idle rich have done their bit by playing international polo matches and racing their little yachts across the Atlantic for Tommy Lipton's solid silver growler. And up to the time we came into the war the average Englishman and the average Yank understood each other like you understand a Chinese laundry ticket. Baseball's big success this year looks like the real cure for the international coolness that puzzled Anglo-American well-wishers since the days of fifty-four-forVr-or-fight. They" like our slang over here, they like our movies, our jazz-tirfte songs, and even the "Eng lish" styles for men's fresh from the sweatshops of the r. s.

a. i Eight thousand people, half ofj them Englishmen, clapped their hands and cheered with singular! lack of restraint as Admiral Sims stepped into the box at Highbury; football ground, London, May 18, and opened the Anglo-American season by pitching the first ball to Major General Bid-die, commanding American soldiers in England. EVERYBODY YELLS From that moment, thru eleven wranglesome innings, they heard hundreds of brass-throated doughbies and jacks unravel a vocal program that brought back memories of the Polo grounds when Tinker and Chance and Ev-were earning Charlie Murphy's biggest dividends. English people can't resist comparing baseball to cricket any more than Americans over here can resist comparing shillings to dollars. When an Englishman wants to say another fellow Is absolutely square he just says "He plays cricket.

With cricket In his system our English friend- thinks baseball a dull game if it's played well. He wants to see lots of action long hits, much base-running and a lot of errors. In other words his idea of a good ball game Is our notion of a bad one. But he Is learning. REVOLT IN' ASIA MIXOR By mppr Kntf rpriw An.ii.

LONDON. June 28. Athens dispatches Indicate existence of a revolutionary movement in Asia Minor, details of which have been fppressed by the Turks. BP THEATER TODAY Eobert Warwick and Elana Eammerstein In "THE ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON" Cook's Park DA1T0ELAND TONIGHT 3 TOMATO, CABBAGE, asters and. other plants, PEPPER, 604 E.

Col- 813 FOU SALE Uraltaa quantity -white paper like that Press Is print--' ed on. Cut letter size, 3V4X11 inches. Fine for school or office work. A pound for 6c. Call at Press office.

tf RESTAURANT Main. FOR SALE 1419 310 TWO CHIFFONIERS Wash-stands, gent's desk, rocker and other furniture. Second and Carpenter, over grocery. 310 PAYING -BUSINESS FOR BOYS Press route now for saliL See circulation manager Evansville Press lt FOR hens. SALE 17 A bargain.

white leg'horn 106 Central-ar. 211 FOR SALE Two geese and five' goslings. Phone 1926-4. 311 FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet and range, 1700 E. Virginia.

311 FOR SALE Twelve-year-old mare, ice wagon, buggy and harness, 427 Fares-av. Phone 5755. 312 BEAUTIFUL new player piano for sale. Standard make, fully warranted, regular price t575, a special bargain for $345. With rolls and bench, G.

W. Warren 313 U. Second. 312 FOR SALE Horse and wagon, 1228 Edgar-st. 315 RANGE Indiana Stove six-hole range, $12, 1049 312 1 OX Kupr i gi vtTp i a in; excellent condition.

A great liar-gain fov $98. Easy terms, G. W. Warren 313 XT. Second.

312 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Party leaving citv, 1313 Gum. Phone 312 PIANO Handsome Kingsbury, could not tell from new. A rich Torres to suit. G. W.

WJ-vren 313 U. Second. 312 Vol. of Northeastern Reporter: also Blackford's and 182 Indiana reports. Cheap for cash.

AVill sell separate. Carl Plambaeck, R. R. 7. Box 10-A, Toledo, O.

312 FOR SALE fhoic" rabbits. Virginia. 100 Belgian hare Inquire 2513 East 31 FOR SALE One ky. Phone 1945-R brown reed fit 1 -35 0 FOR S.VLE-Phone 5407-M. -Fox pups.

311 LARGE BABY CARRIAGE Tor. -sale. Price rhone 2074-R. 312 OLD 'EWSrAVDH MATKICKS. fine for liniii chicltcn coops or an substitutes for corrugated pasteboard on packages for shipment.

50c per 100; selected 51.00, at Press of-" ttce. tf Your Grocer Sells KCTiaSUB K1S STARCH TABLET li. L. SIARTIN Scle Distributor Art Shop 314 U. Second The Aatoniobiles am! Motorcycles FORD TOURING CAR 17 model, fine condition, fully equipped, electric sUarter, Kent system, 1414 Evans-av.

312 INTERSTATE In A-l Phone 5370-W or 112. condition. 311 TOP VALUES IN AUTOMOBILES "41" Marmoii King Eight Series 9 Fsankliii Reo Four Chalmers-Light Six Cadillac Eight Jeff ery Six Cole Four All of the Above Cars Are Repainted and in A-l Shape. Dixie Motors Co. Corner First Ave and Bond St.

1 Block North of Court House Phone 5376 For Sale Iinslness GROCERY FOR SALE In good location. Stock and fixtures will be sold at wholesale price. Reason, sickness, 5 per cent discount for cash. Phone 444-1. 313 Wanted Boarders WANTED Baby or small children to board.

Rates reasonable. Call 6101-R. 31 For Sale or llent Strietlf modern bunga low in Hart Place 3594-J. -tt uau 310 $2.50 AND THEINTEREST Is All That We Require You To Pay Back Each Month on A $50.00 LOAN Other Amounts in Proportion. However, you can pay faster if you like.

We charge you only for the t.ctual time you keep the money. Pay faster, less cost. Come in and let us explain to you our 20 or 25 payment plan fully. Loans on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Etc. Home Company CREStJENT LOAN CO.

518V6 Main. Phons 741 LOANS ONFURNITURE TELLS HOW TO 'EM FEEL GOOD. lf vou fellows are game. 1 am. I'dchurch at 2:30 m.

Burial wm parts tbey are dry and hard. Excessive perspiration of the fppl niton Inorta tn fnnt eovsonaeo 1.1. A v. Jt 1 usouics auu ctius, auujto see a Baldwin locomotive go SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. 60S Campbell.

Modern. Phone 2290-J. 813 NEW COTTAGE Four rooms. 1902 Morgan-av, $8. S10 FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE; electricity, gas, water, 807 S.

Governor. 1286-R. 312 FOR RENT-Asro Dyer. -500 Read-st, $12.00. 313 HOUSE On 1119 W.

Ohio, between Eleventh and Twelfth-avs; four rooms. Phone 2249-4. 310 FOUR-ROOAKHOUSE Excellent condition. Water, gas, cellar, 802 Indiana. See Miller.

1315 W. Franklin. 310 FOUR-ROOM Oregon. 89.75. Franklin.

HOUSE 1417 Inquire 1207 E. E. 311 ROOMS FOR RENT Newly pa-314 pered, 421 Garfield. FOR RENT Four-room Governor-st. house, 311 1140 S.

THREE-ROOM COTTAGES, 2844 E. Illinois. 1002 William, $2 weekly. 312 FOR RENT COTTAGE 1410 Read. Phone 3507-J.

312 For Rent Rooms FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, 616 Locust and 415 U. Third. 310 FURNISHED ROOMS for sleeping or light housekeeping-. 517 Bond. 312 SUITE OF ROOMS for light housekeeping in private family, 305 Bond.

311 SLEEPING ROOM for rent, 50 7 IT. Fifth. 311 LARGE ROOM Furnished for housekeeping, 304 Third-av. Phone 271S-W. 212 LARGE furnished front room for married couple or two congenial girls.

-Call l01 Chestnut. 1'hone 6S4-J. 310 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for housekeeping, 409 Third-av. 313 ONE SLEEPING ROOM 224 Bond. for rent, 311 THREE NICE ROOMS with bath, water, light and gas, 70S Ingle, Second floor.

314 ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM with furnished kitchenette. Phone 2009-U. 311 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Modern conveniences. Phone 2302-W.

312 TWO FRONT ROOMS for light housekeeping, $2.50 per week, 920 Maia-st. 312 BURNISHED ROOM Young preferred. Call after 5 o'clock, Chestnut-. lady 312 FOR RENT One large unfurnished front room downstairs, f12 William. 312 TWO FRONT ROOMS, furnished, downstairs, for light housekeeping, 3 Carpenter, 5049-J.

312 FOR RENT Front bed room, $2 312 per week, 521 U. Second. Flats For Rent 209 MULBERRY Three-room flat with bath. Furnished or unfur- ished. Call after 6, 2SSG-J.

311 Repairing See Ajax Vulcanizing for your tire repair ing, 312 L. Second. Phone 1378. 325 Houses For Sala COTTAGE Five rooms. All mod ern improvements, biacKiora-av, Box 60, care Press.

313 $400 Cash; $15 Month. Dandy home, four rooms, recep tion hall, large front porch, sink, electric light and eras. White enamel kitchen. Barerain at $1600. See owner, 1213 3.

Nevada, or TALK WITH HOPKINS, Woods Bldg. For SaTe Item rrstate HOtTSE AND TWO LOTS On Scholz-av. All in garden. All kinds of shrubbery, four squares from Green River-rd car line. $450.

$300 cash, balance on" time. Reason for seliinsr. Call Scholz and Gra ham, Mr. Stone. 312 Wanted to Bnj SECOND HAND housenola g-oods.

Better prices. Phone 3C06-J. tf WANTED Second hand lumber. 311 Telephone 2761-M. FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on North Side.

Cash for bargain. Phone 3170-L-l. 313 SMALL ORGAN for cash. Must be cheap, 913 Walnut. Call 3947-L-4.

311 WANTED Old feathers. Highest cash prices paid. S. Moskowitz 18 Sycamore. Phone 3114.

317 I PAT CASH for old gold and false teeth In any condition. 813 Main. Tel. 5527. C.

R. Boemle. tf JUNK of all kinds, highest price paid. Call for tn any part of eity. West Side unk Snop 1J21 W.

Franklin. Phone 5S76 WANTED 1000 old feather beds and old clothes. Phone 3077 or drop a pos tal at 606 Flfth-st, JSvansvllle, ma. 'NEWMAN PRODUCE COMPANY. tf We Pay the Highest Prices for all kinds of household goods, cook stoves, ranges and heaters, old furniture, clothes, feather beds and used tools.

Goldberg Furniture House 405-407-415 St. Phone 5397 JUNK We want your old rags, scrap iron and metals. paper. Call 498 or 1912-M. NORTH SIDE, JUNK SHOP 3,042 MAIN.

ST. WANTED vTO BUY -Used Furniture. Ranges. Heaters, Rugs and Household Goods. Highest cash prices at Reliable Furniture Co.

424 Up. fourth St. Phone 1666 WANTED TO BUY Highest cash prices, paid for used Furniture. Rugs, Stoves and Ranges, Etc Crane Furniture Co. 522 Fourth St.

Phone 1474-J. Furniture, Stoves WANTED TO BUT Stork Furniture Co. BH-114 FOURTH PHONB 139 HIGHEST PRICES PAID i FOR FURNITUJtE -ST and-RUG Phone 37E3-J WANTED Tool-desimer or. me chanical draftsmen. Steady employment, g-ood rate and opportuni ty for advancement to flrat class practical men.

Employment Department, Studebaker Corporation. Scluth Bend. Ind i ana. 31 1 "WANTED Porter. McConneir's Restaurant, 216 V.

Second. Sll WANTED Experienced movini? car driver. 1621 Second-av. 311 WANTED Experienced help in carriage paint shop; also helper in smith shop, 208 S. Sixth, Lannert Mfg.

Co. 310 WANTED Middle aged single man to work In veterinary hospital. Apply Dr. Qruner, 226 Mary. 810 WANTED Colored houseboy, S.

Sixth. lOlfi 310 DEMONSTRATORS WANTED To demonstrate 20-Mule-Team Borax and Soap Chips. Salary, commission, transportation, H. Denton, Yale Hotel. 310 BARBER $16 Job.

6 U. Fifth. guarantee. Good 312 MEN FOR PACKING ROOM "VVe have openings for several experienced men. SteadT employment at good wages.

CRESCENT FURNITURE FACTORY First Ave Franklin St. 312 WANTED Men and iaCtOrV. J.70nieSUC X1 limi ture 114-116 Fourth- XT Alx WANTELy AT ONCE Men to unload coal by ton or contract. Apply Murl Lents, Superintendent GRAHAM jGLASS CO. 314 For Sale Automobiles Btudebaker 4 Touring $400 Saxon 6 Touring Phone 853 or 4000-J.

311 remale Help Wantert WANTED Colored girls and women to stem tobacco. Fendrich Cigar Factory. Oakley and Penn-svlvania-sts. 325 TWO GIRLS at St. George Restaurant.

126 Locust. 310 WANTED Dishwasher. Ideal Res taurant. 327 U. Third.

414 WANTED Girl at once. Lunch stand, 306 Sycamore. Acme 310 GENERAL HOUSEWORK Colored girl wanted, good pay. Call from 7 a. m.

to 2 p. m. Inquire 15 Johnson-av. Phone 3491-J. 310 WANTED Expen enced strippers and band ers, Evansville Cigar First and Division.

312 DEMONSTRATORS WANTED To demonstrate 20-Mnle-Team Borax and Soan Chins. Salary, commission transportation. H. Denton. Yale Hotel.

310 MIDDLE AGED LADY for general housework. 512 William. 312 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for housework at once. Two in family. No washing, 15 Bray-av.

31 WANTED Girls for sorting broom corn. Experienced preferred. Apply Lasting Mop Broom 18-20 Vine. 312 WANTED Experienced Women to make overalls. Those who wish to do this work at their own home can do so by calling ror tne mate rial.

L. H. Baker, 1029 Main. 312 ATTENTION, LADIES It is to the intcrpst of all who suffer from fe male complaint to try our Frimeda Treatment, which has brought re lief to thousands of women. tor full narticulars address Mrs Lena Nibriie-s-e.

1005 E. Indiana. Evans ville. Ind. Phone 2646-W.

312 I'he gift of distinction for that won derful new baby bears the mark of THE BABY SHOP "We're Always Show ing- New Things. WANTED Girls over 14 years at Bernardin Bottle Cap First-av and Insrle. 313 WANTED Sninnere. doffers, frame harirla anrt nthor oottoii' mill helD. The Lincoln Cotton Mill Co.

Phone 161S. Pvnori avvH nninn fi t4 TA a rri a fo mi lint ar ltVi entxH Tt cr mac nine, overans auu p.n i- i irht a wrvr it p-nnn wn Apply J. Baker Sons, Edgar and Pennsylvania. WANTED -j Strong, neat girl for buff girl Ka erle's. 213 17.

Second 210 GIRIiS Take Care of Your Health The coolest, best lighted, most san Jtarv ractorv In the state. Will pay to experienced sewers $1 per day of eigrnt hours worn. aaiuruni one balf flnv with full uay. Expert enced hands can make S2.50 to S3 per day. TRIANGLE OVERALL co.

504-506-508 Fulton Ave. 31 Carpet Cleaning' NETf RUGS made from old car-pats. Carpets cleaned, made brig-el like new. NATIOKAU HUU 1421 13. Columbla-st: Tel.

S1S1. tt Wanted to Rent KOUR OR FIVE-ROOM modern cottare within'- waikinar distance from Fourth and Phone 6211-J or 1.6. 31 may onensrre. jiiio cases may 6e relieved by dusting into the OLlvJC yuwucr. aim salicylic, 3 parts; pulverized aniyli, 10 parts; talci, 87 parts.

USE TALLOW OR SOAP Severe cases of Eore feet will be jrelieved by soaking the feet, after i preliminary scrub with soan and water, in a solution of perman-, ganate of potassium. The stain should be left on the feet. An- other method of treatment is to sprinkle a few drops of formalin into the shoe each morning, The feet should be well greased with tallow or neat's foot oil. If one Intends going on a long tramp jinto the country, or the inside of the stocking should be covered with a stiff lather of common Trr1 1 criQn vail 1-11 4 tn a foot powder may be freely used. Should the stockings cause pain when on a hike, the pressure is sometimes relieved by shifting them to the other foot or by turning them inside out.

i Six Wort. Tonally Make One Line. All other classifications, such as, Real Estate for Sale. Business! 1 oil Chances, Business Notices and all aas trom agents and dealers: 4 Cents Per Count Line, Six Ordinary Words to Ike Line. Till forbid ads, 4 cents per count line.

A written order must be sent in on all tf ads and notice to discontinue must be given In writing. Funeral Notices. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 60c tor 10 lines. OTTTSIDE OK EVAXSVULE All Classifications, lc Word. Casn With Order Phone subscribers may pbone their ads at no extra eost.

Collector will call next day for the money. No allowance made for errors unless attention Is called to same Immediately after the first Insertion. PHONE 111 EVANSVILLE PRESS 112-214 Vlne-st Press Telephones! Editorial C169; tdrertislntr and Circulation 130-1231. by Mail out of City I Yr. S3; 1 Btrictly In Advance.

Death Notice ENTERED INTO REST SAUPERT Emil W-. at his residence. No. 1116 E. Virginia-st Tuesday at a.

m. Aged 60 years, 6 months, 29 days. 2 p. and at Trinity Lutheran lojtow ai cemeiciy. F-rinrt 1 1 lllU Is Invited.

310 The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Nieder- hof Miller, 83. widow of the late Christ Miller, who died Wednesday" at the home of Luther Gowen, 627 Madison-av, will take place Friday at 1:30 at residence and 2 p. m. at Zion's Evangelical church.

Friends are invited. 310 Lost and Found AIRDALE PUP Female, about 2 months old. Return to 1410 E. Oregon. Phone 919-R.

310 LOSTJOn Main or Seventh, Sunday Shriner's pin. Phone 4891-J. Reward. 310 LOST Purse! containing $33 paper and some change. 2 Yale keys.

Name inside. Reward $10. Phone 4355. 310 LOST Man's plain chain. Reward, phone gold 5869.

watch 312 Notice PAPER HANGING Samples brought to the home. Estimates iriven. Peetz. 117 Mary. Phono 2734-R.

318 Now Is the time to learn stenography. Positions are plentiful. See Lockyear's Business College. WALL PAPER AND HANGING. Bargains in room lots.

Lot of borders. Fin's for at tics, stairways and closets. 6c per roll. We can save you money. Plenty of 7c paper.

Quick service. All work guaranteed. A. Hendricks, Pnnna 3K06-J. Store 1409 E.

Colum bia, tf TOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed. $1.00. Suits made to order. reon Lh1 orices. William Bloom, the Tai lor.

S19 Up. Eighth. Work called for and delivered. Phone t351-R. tf Bhetler Is the Moving Man For You.

B. J. SHETLER, 1621 Second Ave. Phone 4374. TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

WHY NOT GO TO THE PLACE THAT PATS THE HIUHJSBr CASH PgTCES? The Evansville Iron Metal Co. Will Give Tou th Highest Price for Junk. Phone 4611. Monuments Provide monument for your dead. A.

B. So4e, Sit Second-av. will fur-miab on of quality, lowest price, tf Evansville Robber Stamp POOL CHECKS, daters, stencils, pads, seals, etc, Lawson. 103 Main. Carpenter Work THOMAS JAMES.

job carpenter. 314 Phone 1870-W. funeral Directors J. Schaerer Son. 11 L.

VHfth-st. Prompt aervlee and courteous treat ment. Ambulance service. Phone tie. tf THE AlijEM JOHANN SONS Office IIS Garfleld-av.

Ambulance service. Tel. 128 and SI 00. tf KJe Burkhart. Auto Ambulance Service.

Golden ruleservicea' Lady aaaUtaat. SlT-19-Inele. Phone 867. tf CRUM BAKER GOES TO WARTIME JOB Samael Crumbaker, attorney-at law Furniture building, will leave for fWashington, D. Saturday, where he will take a position in the War IUs Insurance depart- fl Seven-Star Flag Is Sent to Champion War Mother of FEET A PHYSICIAN A shoe that is good to the feet i i ouvc i.uat.

is tuougu ill an airecuons out not too targe. If the foot moves or slins In the shoe it is likely to chafe and Duster, a more common aerect in shoes, however. Is that thev are too light over the instep and. too loose across the ball of the foot. i Corns and callouses are due to pressure and friction from unhv- gienic shoes.

When between the toes they are soft; on the other Firework Day Two big days in July this year. The 1st and the 4th. Fightwork and firework. The 1st busts up The independence of The nation's poolroom Lizards, gamblers, and Race horse students. And bumps them into The big tussle, ori Jump into war work Overalls.

The 4th Boosts up the nation's Independence. Long, and Then some may she wave! To the majority, Fightwork day will Only mean a new" Occupation, but it Will be a mean wallop To the rasbos who Figured 'work was for The poor hicks who Could only rake in The iron men by Toiling the eight hours Daily. The only way The easy boys can then Lay bets will be to See which, of them can Drum out themost work In a given time. Three to one On Harry S. Who'll take it? He can grind out 45 Shells in a day I Gene Ahem.

JACOB HArTHEB DDES The funeral of Jacob Hauther, 78, 117J East Franklln-st, who died Wednesday afternoon was to Je held at 2 ix m. Thursday at his home. Burial will take place in 1 Oak Hill cemetery. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth. Elks' Excursion Thursday Night, June 27, Str.

Joe Fowler. Chicken Supper, Afternoon Heart Church festival, June 25, 25, 27, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Evansville's Family Theater Oelt TkMter In City. Corner Fifth and Locnst Sis. BOY STEWART la the Ft Trias el FATrXG HfS DEBT 2HS.

liES. SIDNEY DUETT" la a New Comedy. Friday CariTle BJackweU la "LT.XV TO FA'ar if! PHYSICIAN MAKE a I i jt laKe a caauc UU Bucua MOd old American cuff and chug ani whistle." The group insistea on stopping, and the locomotive, hauling a (host of tiny French freight cars, ime nnffine out of the woods. The douehbovs broke out into cheers, and more doughboys run- in tha eneine replied with a full-steam resounding whistle that echoed clear into Germany "I can die happy now!" said bne of the doughboys, as the truck moved on toward the front, after the husky American locomotive had been watched out of sight. LEAVES ARMY CAMP WITHOUT PERMIT Foe leaving Camp Taylor without permission Franklin Ellis, 31, 26 S.

Eighth-st is. being held at police station until a guard can come to take him back to camp. the cottage no me of America's cnara- determined to buy the Bag for her. Some friends to whom the girls told the story of Mrs. Wyman's patriotism and financial condition asked to be permitted to contribute to the service flag fund.

The news spread and soon contributions were received from residents along all Greenwood-av, where "Miss Cow herd lives. The nicest flag to-be found In Louisville shops was purchased and forwarded to the champion war mother with the btst wishes her Lcuisrills friends. 4 1 i -vm i Park Plan System 0 Concessions 20 THEATER TODAY Wm. Faraham lm Seve--Rel Fx Pr4etia "HSAFtT OF A LION' 199 Today VAUDEVILLE JUUfJI.fi WW m'-O i Vasr Misses Cowberd and Rogers holding the BeTenstar service now Kx? At the New REDUCED LEGAL RATES --Oaly 3V2 Interest Per Month On Monthly Balances. NO MORE PAPER CHARGES NO CHARGE FOR EXTENSIONS ENTIRE COST NOW 3 85 for 20 Loan for 10 Months 7 70 for 40 Loan for 10 Months Il36 for 60 Loan for 12 Months J23 59 for $100 Loan for 12 Months (Above cost is figured on monthly payments being paid exact date No other fees or charges.

Wo take up loanD from other com ponies and advance more money; foanB can be -paid in full at any time and Intercut charge stops aC once; only charg-ttd for the time you use the money. AMERICAN LOAN CO. REMEMEEK THE 3VEW i 508-610 Citizens Bank Bid SIXTH HX)R. TAKtS ENTRANCE ON MAIN STEXJST. on its way across ue conuneat to pion war mother.

By Newspaper X3Bterprte. awii. LOUISVILLE, June A beautiful satin serrice flag for America's champion war mother, "Mrs. Mary J. Wyrnan of Redwood City, has been sent to her by two Kentucky girls.

These girls. Miss Mary Cowherd cf Louisrille, and Miss Mary Rogers of Bowling Green, read the story of how Sirs, wyman, who had eiveu seven sons to her country's jirvice, usable to tiy a serrice l- tzr her littls Lcm.3. TLy.