The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 4

FOUR THK EVENING REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919. THE EVENING REVIEW lUblithed 18S4. In County. Coonolldatlon of The Newi, The ReTlow, Newi-Ilevlaw and Dally Publlihad by THE KART PI COMPANY EntertKj at Baat Uvtrpool, Oblo, Racond Claai Mattar -4P Ravlaw a kurgar drculaUon. proven by audit, iban any aewipaprr tio tha dty or corfnty.

In Eant Llvarpool itaelf Tha Iiavlew tVlce the circulation of tba only other daily papf of the city. PpraiiCQ ktv 125 fVth ATcaua Robert K. Ward Chicago 0inc4i, 5 S. Wabaah Avenue ISLAND. tiwii 1 the proud poRsegeion of the Boy Situated in the Jieautiful Delaware river, "pftrfOgndedTby jaoimtainous country well adapted to camping and It bidi fhir to become the Own lEw ignii iHTU 10 ft By O.

O. MclNTVRE. New York, May Thougbta while wandering about Tliri' Kuth Roland, of ruovle.i, talking to Uio cop. her Hetty if roen of the fllrun ojk He-r Braley geUi hiH hair cut Still a Funny to eat at Autiimat and come out of the AnUtr pieking their toeth. New York all over.

Wonder who Vernon wajilng for In frrml of the It Ih her new hiirband I aid rn like to dance with om to have refer under-j Byys I CongresM Swamped With Nearly One Hundred Measuic.s. WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS ICIRBVS Market OPEN Saturday Night TIU 10 P. M. W'aehingUm May ai-i ady le swamp -d with bills i Although the 66fh eongrer- has com Idetod but there Busy As Bees etand so many wearing v- pearl gray Toinniy tJray have hille and has mie. Just a from don There goes Ifepner, the wig man IM Wolf best usionner Arch Helwyn to be on a tion- presented in taith houses which are aimed to who In the military or naval service during the war with rmany.

bonuses for service men Hie property hiw been Ktven to the Boy Scout Ouncil to lie KeW in perpetuity for the aASOclatlon. The have already renamed the ialand, it Island," after Roijcrt Immortal atory. There freneratkm.s of will learn the delifhls of life In the open, while those not already familiar wHh one of the frrcatest adventure stories in the world will ably become so, as they leam the reason for the name. The week from June 6 to 14 is set a.nide for a national observance of Boy Scout Week, with the especial end in view of showing recognition ol the faithful services of the during war time, and to extend the membersliip of the faithful services of the boys and to extend Uie memljership and the work of the organization everywhere. The community whkh, by such a gift as Trea.sure Island, shows its appfociation of the Boy Scout movement and its understanding of lioyish heart.s, DI profit more than the will, which i.s gtKxl deal.

frf a rcvocaiion of all court-niartlal rtch gfdng Ui fm ZW uf outntand- AND HIGH PRICES. With food at its present prices, it is natural enough that many Americans should grudge the of such quantities to Eu- n)pe. They argiie that if all the fotxl.sluiTs rai.sed in this country or anywhere near all of them, remained here, there would such plenty that prices would fall. That is true. But it doe.s not I follow th'at anylKKiy is to hlame for tiie prescmt situation, or that I the could be changed, or indeed that the nation would change it if it were pos.sibie.

The phnuse, "feeding the has bwn much mi.nunder- I stood. Many otherwise enlightenetl peoyde persist in thinking that I tliis is a big charitable enieriirise to which the nation is committed. 'Tliere is really little diarity in it. It i.s almost altogether a matter (of business. The am! paying high prices, for every bit of f(K)d we send them.

There simply hapixms to be an abnormal demand over then-, and we, having a surplus, are supplying the demand. Tlie fact that the food shipment and di.stribution are largely under government au.Hpke.s, with the co-operation of the AIIU I governments, makes little difference. If the were handling the matter, that demand would still exist, ami would I met by private enteipri.se, and the food fltiw abroad just aUuit the same, in obedience to an economic Law that is almost imperiou.s the law which water run dtovn hilj. It must be that, so far as the staples are concerned, f(H)d mai kets are now wxuid and consumers anywhere must pay prices corresponding to tbe prices that consumers are to Tuiy in the countries that need fiKni mo.st. miisjs unfortunate for the food-producing countrie.s.

Maybe it is unfair. But IM'hat cim be done about it? Any attempt to atop the ojieration of this law might result in i greater evils thiui high prices. 0 ------------THE AGE OF AZZ. undvrwwar, him thiin 112,000. Hope I rlrh going to the Wliib learn to talk differently.

tell an Albino lie Here Ing proviKlonK made for the of Koldiers and In of the already presented to Increaaed Imnu- appeared to be doomed to faUure at the present Flo Ztegfeld and I write however There a something about Nine He feeling among rH of vue Any man that's that the great majority men who) why they put i-uble-rs on ja-ncils. served do not want any gift from No' That right. Any man liable and they this to make mistakes. why they the action of i put, ete lyegion held Robert i'hambers, the novelist In 8t l.rf»uis, whieb unanimously In that stuntf little roadster. proposal to increased the but (J, you Harold Hell Wright.

Imagine soda water at Sb a copy and the war taa extra. If they my rit all, W'hlte vests are crmiing I um too K. C. H. aays wear as many white hut chew oiui tKinus money The blIP which for udiiitlonal nin Troni a IximjH to a bonus of of national high to allow many of hs are careful noi to he quofed in I Hiwh Tho.se are urg- ing honuaes argue that I.ike wateh ss has provided for the In the ndows of Aw I pninounee lt.

Thlnl tmlay. h'unny to the drlft Into rets at The IfHiklng for a ehanee to sting some, for lunch. coineH my car. hy fixing a profitable prier for wheal and that it is as fair that soldier-- sailors should A m.aga*lne liKiking for life as It Is lived among the middle elass es In New a month i in Patchln -the Ameriean lAtin Quarter. Patchin Plaee Is a cul de sac behind Market The boarding and are run in a slip shfMl manner and the guests always with tlieir lioard.

At this particular place, tfie landlady, a had a daughter who on the table. The magazine writer Used her. Rut he an ac countant. They came (Uigaared. A ago, he told her the truth.

He wa.a a writer. The engagement broken hy the girl. has hack to Ills on found very real among the mid die i cunojM HEAI 3 TETTER A clciiryman nwiintains that jazz, to the common (View, Is not at all confined to music. He finds jazz in present-day magazines, in books, in plays, in art and even in religion. In short, complains, it is a jazz age.

The more refined starMiards that before the war have broken down, and everything yield.s to this insane and infectious craze for ragtime. It has gone so far, he says, that many churches are giving vaudeville shows on Sunday evening instetad of the spiritual food that people really need. Tlie boys wme home from the war expecting to find a spirit of religion, and fmd only a universiU spirit of Tlie tendency runs thnmgh our whole life, he says. It is shown In the accelerating craze for amusement. People not only deniana violent, rapid-iire amusement, but they demand to amused continually.

They ill not be calm, they ill imt I calm, they will not concentrate. 'Tliere is neither mental repose nor spiritual repose. ia all action, gadding about, going to the theatre to hear jazz musieaiKl see jazz vaudeville and burlesque, and running around in automttbiles and attending week-end parties. The old, solid stand- ard.s are gone, the old values The really gix'd in iirt, music, literature, is despised. It may not be (piitc so bad as this, but the is plain enough.

Surely no society that did not have its normal taste and judginent rather badly upset would stand for jazz music and the general system of frenzied motion, noise and change of which it is a symptom. It nuiy only as the minister suggests, a reaction from the strain of war. If really fmd all tJiis hullabakK) let them enjoy themselves, by all means. But it seems a curious way to get rested from a prolonged strain. Few doctors, either physiad or spiritual, would be likely to recommend jal)b.

-------------o------------'A FOREST FIRE 1 ORMFLA. Tlie government lias issued a to prevent forest fires. The time of year is approaching when they are most likely luciians the hh i hattan Island a couple of Man iiHttan ccM'ktaila and a strinj; of i Now It li to get a liJtll bed room on It without away next Balary a first payment. If the Indian oiue owned Uie ohl should turn today a flock of real oji-1 erators wonhl take his lent away, set It up In another alley, put In a couple of and him the attic tor 210b a month, the Janitor work and cut out the wua whoop stuff. The first of tlic inonlh was the time for people in New York to Very few moved was no place to iro.

Old inhabitants, those, for Instance who recall when It a common practice to buy milk by the quart and leave it arrmnd the back ponh house hnntina wiis a sptlnie rearea- tion. The first rent was al- froe. The landlord waa a goixl guy. paint the apartment, paper the rooms, Ifild the chandeliers, mend the Iron fence, sew some grass around the moth eaten spots of the little front lawn and take you aronnd the comer to meet Jake. But It is all over now.

The apartment of eight years ago now rents for a hundred berries. A first class little coop In the Bronx sets a wage slave back Just 80 lovely hones. It la a rough world THAT EXPLAINS CONDITIONS AT OUR STORE SINCE WE HAVE REMODELED IT. WITH YOUR HELP MAKE THIS A BANNER WEEK. BY CUTTING PRICES TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT YOU CANNOT RESIST BUYING YOUR PUMPS, OXFORDS AND SHOES Tomorrow, Saturday, May 24th PUMPS Bothered two Skin of fingers would off and fingers would get dry and brittle and crack and bleed.

Wore gloves all the lime and could not lace All disfigured. Finally wrote for Cuticura. Bought two cakes Soap and one box Ointment and in less than two months was healed. From signed sutement of Vkttw Klotz, 5832 Erna Rt. 1, Sla.

Omaha, August 16, 1918. Prevent these distressing skin troubles serious by making Cuticura Soap, and no other, your every -day toilet soap.asaiated by little touches ol Cuticura Ointment now and then. They a' ideal for keeping the complexion fresh and clear, scalp clean, hair luxuriant. Always before completing your toilet dust your skin with a fewjjrains of Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely scented face and skin powder. Sdtapu bj pnat-rard: a.

BoM (HntTOf-nt Iflf Tbk-iiin WHAT YOr READ LONG TIME AGO NEfiy- Patent and dull kid, plain toe or buckle, with high French, Louis or military' heels: also separate buckles to match. Values to $8.00 OXFORDS Brown, patent and imitation tip Or plain French, Louis or military heels long slcn der vamps. Values to $8.50 4 Pair Dress Shoes Lray, brown, black and with' top to match, in leather wock I or eat her Louis or tar heels. Former Prices $6.50 to $8.00. $4.85 Dress Boots Tn all the wanted colors and shades, such as gray, field mouse, brown or black, high I'rcnch, Louis or mili- tarv heels.

Former prices $8.00 to $10.00 5 White Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes KID, LINFN, OR CANVAS, AT SPECIALLY REDCCEI) $2-95 $5-95 Spedai Sale Tomorrow 600 Pairs $6 to $10 Coke Rheumatism and Other Serious Ills Soon Surrendered. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY May 23, 1894. Otto and for a honoyinoon trip to laud I'iprcr Kirby of Akron the of Ux'al frlonds today. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lynch. Morgan Simms and A. Moon were Fitt.vburg visitors John R. of was calling on Inonds y'estcrdny.

James of Youngstovni was a local busincHS visitor last night to occur, when the dries out under the summer sun and is ignited by tlie flyinjr spark, wliile the woods are full of campers and too happy sometimes to thoughtful. sure your mntcli is out. Breiik it intwo before you I throw it throw away buniing tobacco, lighted djrarette or cigar. a safe place and make your camp fire small. your fire out with ater and cover it with earth.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. May 23, 1901. Knowfos jvnd wife wore Pittsburg visitors yt'sterday. Rev W. K.

Harrison of Toronto visited In this city and wife. Miss Nora W. T. Pennell and wife. C.

E. Hendershot and wife and Harry Best and wife of this city detiarted on Gn'onland last niglit for St Architstet A. W. Scott left this raomlng for a bualnoFs trip to Salino- mie. Miss Grace Hartman til at her home in Sixth street.

Ht're Is the very latest contribution fo fame. It comes from Burt Fadden, well known worker at the (vliphant Coke works, Cn- iontown. Pa Guyton's Drug Store: For a long time 1 have suffered with raiaery in ray bark and rheuraatic pains in my shoulder My appetite and digoptlon was In very had condlton. Was very nervous and could not get restftil Could not 1 was in such a mlsfwahle and run-down con dition and sufforing with tnat in order to get out of bed of mornings I woud have to use all my strenpth purchased a of Nerv-Worth from you and took it as ami nervousness, misery In my hack rheumatic pains and all troubles have left me and 1 am now feeling like a new man and able to do a work. BITRT M'FAliDHN, Hutchinson.

Pa. Tour dollar back If Nerrv-Worth does not benofit you C. T. lArkina sells Nerv-Worth in East NelghborhiHHi Scheff, Salinevllle: J. F.

Calhoun, Wellsville; drug store, Toronto: Prank Huff. Stewart. Newell; F. Gamble. Midland.

Shoes and Oxfords TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. May 23. 1V09. of tb.e Patterson Foundry, has a vi'dt in ibe make large brush tires. Choose a still day for Inini -1 1 A.

G. Is a few Ing, and plough fuirows to protect adjacent woods. days land on business. These simple rules are worth observing whetlier the woodland retum- if 1 1 umington. to be protected is one of the great forests or simply the home wxxid aRer visiting her parents ht're.

lot. Every area of standing timber could be posted to advantage. Charles PoWn and son Wiiby i. 1 1 A Allumcig have coocladcKl a local with these warnings, placed at frequent intervals and In large type, vtett and Oxfords that could not be duplicated at these prices if you bought them wholesale. 500 pair Work and scout leather vahies at $1.95 Our Department Largest in E.

Liverpool Little shoes, sizes 10 to 13 1-2, scout Nellies 1.00 shoes, patent button; colored or black $2.50 value. 1.69 white shoes, sizes up to 2, lace or values 1.69 Big h' brow'n or black, sizes to 5 values. $2.95 and sneaks, sizes up to 5 1-2 or black 49c 75c value. Little shoes, army style, brown or $1.96 black, sizes to 2 $3 WE SAVE YOU MONEY Kirb 9 BRINfiB I IF NOT SATISFY BACK.