Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

Page 3. MELTTN A JOHNSON, Inc. Pnbllshera SATURDAY MORNING APRIL23, 1927 Surely Not Overworked The doctor bad colled at the Jones borne. The occurrence was so unusual that Bed Smith, from Uu next farm, decided to Investigate. "Yee," answered Old Jones, upon being questioned, "Eliza, the wife.

Is sick. Don't know what's atlln 1 her. She sot up this moroin' and bad breakfast for me and hands at five, and then she did some washln' and some bakln' and the and a little clean In', besides a-dlggln' some 'taters and a-weedln' a patch of garden. She got dinner, and was a-sewln' and this afternoon when Bhe sorta keeled over. I jest kalnt think what kin be the mutter, for been nothing bnt keepln' house here, easyllke, for the last 16 Angeles Times.

Magpies A magpie somewhat Intermediate between jays and crows and closely' related to both. It is the genus Pica, the species which art whereTer English Js spoken. In size! and coloration magpies resemble small crqws, while In many other respects they are more like the jays. Their most prominent external character Is the long, graduated tail, which fat sometimes longer than head and body together, and the outer feathers of which are scarcely half the length the middle pair. The best-known spe-i cles of the genus is the common mag-j pie of Europe (Pica pica).

Energy From Grains Of the food eaten by the people of the northern part of the United, States, cent Is represented by the fol-j lowing five articles of diet: i Bread and cereals: These furnish 87 per cent of caloric energy. i Fat, Including butter and lard, con-' tributes 10 per cent of calories. i Meat provides 15 per cent of food 1 energy. Sugar yields 10 per cent of nour-, lablng'sertfce. White potatoes, the most generative! of the food fuel required to keep the' body machinery In operation.

She Meant Well Little Mary's eyesight was Inclined to be weak, and after an examination the doctor announced that ehe would have to wear glasses. Some time later he happened to call at the house, and In the course of conversation asked after his little patient "Ob, doctor," said the child's mother, somewhat tearfully, "I can't get' her to wear those glasses during the day, brightened op a. she's asleep 1 creep upstairs and slip them on Wood Lasting Cypress has always enjoyed a worldwide reputation for durability. Among the ancients, a plantation of cypress was so highly valued Uint vns considered a wfllclenl dowery for a daughter. Cypress doors of the undent St.

Peter's at Rome were about 1,100 years old when tlioy wens removed, yet they were la a state of perfect preservation. WM to Know Thyielf One of the chief elemanta In getting along with other people Is to form an adequate opinion of your own capacities and just appreciation of yonr E. Difference In Smllet "A pleuant HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, 'Is a fine Influence --excepting when It represents only a strategic movement of the facial Star. Effect of Chrltttanlty With Christianity came a new dilution, and a new order of Ideas. Tastes wen cultivated, manners re- broadened, and natures Staling Paper Boats, Great Poet's Caprice Whenever Shelley, the great English poet, caught sight of body of water be could not resist tha temptation to make paper boats, which he would then launch, watching their progress with, great Interest until they capsized or drifted to shore again.

Ho would remain rooted to the spot until all his paper was exhausted and he could make no more boats. As It wns hla custom to take a book along with him on his walks, the fly-Jeavea of most of bis books were missing. To what lengths ho went to Indulge himself In this favorite pastime may be Judged from the story told concern- Ing the day ho found himself on the bank of the Serpentine without any paper, having exhausted his supply on the pond In Kensington gardens. The only piece of paper he could lay his bands on was a note. Be struggled with temptation for a long time, but yielded at last Twisting the note with great care and dexterity, he committed it to the water, watching, to be sure, Its progress with even more Intense anxiety than usual.

Fate was kind, and In due time the little craft was wafted to tbo opposite shore, where the owner was already waiting its arrival with bated for Exchange. Modern Hymn Writers Fail to "Take Hold" Hymn writing, says the New York Evening Post, seems to have become a lost art. Down to tha early eighties practically all of our most beautiful and cherished hymns hod been composed and churchgoers were as familiar with their hymnal as "Gospel hymns Nos. 1, 2 and 8" as they were with the three R's or the catechism. With the Introduction of Jaez and bines Into our secular musical life composers of hymns, especially for evangelistic services, wrote somewhat In that manner.

Not unllka many of the'songs written for the moment, these soon lost favor. Tha old hymns, however, still retain their Inspiration and charm. Such authors as Fanny Crosby. Ira D. Sankey and others who wrote these "Immortals" will always be revered by those whom they have comforted.

Just as our song writers swing around the circle, we may again produce writers of sacred music who compose hymns similar to those of a half century 'igo. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1927 CRISFIELD SALISBURY. EASTON- CAMBRIDGE- PARKSLEY. CAPE CHARLES CRISFIELD SALISBURY Read May 30 M. Juno 10, 22 July 4 P.

M. July 20, 30 Aug. 10, 23 Sept. 6 A. M.

une 1, 13, 24 uly 2, 14, 20 17, 26 Uny 28 "une 7, 18, 30 uly 11, 22 Aug. 3, 1C Aug. 30 une 4, 17 une 28 uly 8, ID lug. 1, 12 24, 31 une 3, 15 une 27 uly 7, 1C uly 28 ug. 9, 20 ept.

2 May 30 A. M. June 9, 21 July 4 A. M. July 21, 29 Aug.

11, 22 Sept. 5 P. M. the June 4, 17 June 29 July 8, 19 Aug. 2, 13 Aug.

24, 31 June 2, 14 June 27 July 0, 15 July 27 Aug. 9, 20 Sept. 3 (lay 27 7, 20 July 1, 11 23 Aug. 3, 1C Aug. 29 EASTON May 31 June 11, 23 July 6, 13 July 25 Aug.

5, 18 Aug. 27 June 1G June 28 July 9, 18 Aug. 1, 12 Aug. 25 Sept. 1 Journal May 30 P.

M. June 9, 21 July 4 P. M. July 20, 30 Aug. 10, 23 Sept.

5 A. M. une 2, 14, 25 uly 6, 15, 27 Aug. 8, 19 ept. 3 Jay 31 une 11, 23 uly 2, 13 uly 25 Aug.

5,18, 20 Muy 28 June 8,18, 30 July 11, 22 Aug. 3, 10 Aug. 30 CAMBRIDGE May 27 June 8, 20 July 1, 12 July 23 Aug. 4, 1C Aug. 29 June 3, 15, 25 July 7, 1C, 28 Aug.

8, 19 Sept. 2 Muy 30 A. June 10, 22 July 4 A. M. July 21, 29 Aug.

11, 22 Sept. 6 P. M. for 'une 1, 13 uno 24 uly 5, 14 uly 26 Aug. 6, 18 Aug.

27 unc 17 uno 20 uly 0, 18 Aug. 2,13,25 Aug. 31 PARKSLEY June 1G June 20 July 9, 18 Aug. 2, 13, 25 Sept. 1 May 28 June 3, 18, 30 July 12, 22 Aug.

-1, 1C, 30 Juno 1, 13 Juno 24 Tuly 5, 14 July 20 Aug. 17 Aug. 27 Juno 3, 15 Juno 27 July 7, 1C, 28 Aug. 9, 20 Sept. 2 May 31 June 11, 23 July 2, 13 July 25 Aug.

5, 17, 20 Live Iny 30 P. M. une 10, 21 uly 4 P. M. 'uly 20, 29 ug.

11, 23 Sept. 5 A. M. CAPE CHARLES June 2, 14 June 25 July 0, 16 July 27 Aug. 8, 19 Sept.

3 May 27 June 7, 20 July 1, 12 July 23 Aug. 4, 15 Aug. 29 June 4, 10, 28 July 8, 19 (Vug. 1, 12, 24 Sept. 1 May 30 A.

M. June 0, 22 July 4 A. M. July 21, 30 Aug. 10, 22 Sept 5 P.

M. News Veteran Opera Goers Startled by Tamagno Caruso, In bit prime, possessed the most powerful rolce most people ever heard, bat Ultra ttrtti before him the great tenor vbott voice pos- Totome. On bin first tppearaaoe ta Moscow he trad announced to ilni "Othello." When he appeared OB the itage hli tremen- doua belfbt and breadth astonished the audience, but tt did cot prepare them fw the taoader of his first note. Its strength to aitotraded them that. It in Mid.

they sarged backward as though the? were warding off an assault The second note was more powerful still, and by the time he had sang hli fourth his voice had such volume that the people lost their self-control. Leaping from their tents, they rushed about commenting to each other on the most extraordinary voice they had ever beard In their lives, while the orchestra stopped playing and the became a scene of confusion. A few moments later, the realization bad come to them that not only had Tamagno a glorious voice, bnt that he knew how to use It aa an artist, and then their applause shook the theater. --Montreal Family (CopyrlghO i "Charity solicitors who get a rake- off remind me of cream separators," snjs Practical Polly," they tnke the fat oat of the milk of human kindness." BABY CHICKS Prices Reduced on All Breeds April, $13.00 per 100 Chicks May, $12.00 per 100 Chicks June, $12.00 per 100 Chicks July, $12.00 per 100 Chicks WE GUARANTEE YOU SAFE ARRIVAL OF Strong, Sturdy, Healthy Chicks All Chicks Hatched from Selected Stock Eley Baby Chick Hatchery Ingleside, Maryland 4-1G-41 Mother's Day A photograph of the child or grown-up carries the most personal of all greetings on Mother's Day. Make the Appointment Now.

Have Your Portraits in Ample Time for Mailing JOPP'S STUDIO Formerly Bradley's Studio. DENTON, MD. T. Bradley ia not connected with this Studio any longer. 4-1C-21 Subscribe for The Journal and get all the news.

How sweetly all cars would run if all motor oils were as good as "Standard As the silent miles slip by In a ribbon of road, you realize how much the motor car owes to its lubricating oil and how important it is to have the right oil. result of over 50 years' experience. The best qualities claimed for various lubricating oils are all in this oncoil. It withstands heat, holds its body and guards against carbon deposits. "STANDARD MOTOR OIL The Measure of Oil Value STANDARD A A I A Stewart's Begins April 21 Ends May 7 The Outstanding Spring Event Bale Prices are for fifteen days only.

2. Tie Sale la store-wide. Erery department contributes values. 3. Every Item Is new nncl Reasonable and of the regular Stewart quality.

4. We have shopped nnd compared tbegf values--wo know they are exceptional. 6. At the conclusion of Sale prlccj go back to fl. Early selections are advised.

i otitT-inJua oi UU 1 Here are a few of the many Exceptional Offerings .56 .19 .33 .35 .10 .15 MAIN FLOOR Sale All-Silk Washable Mingtoy Crcpo; 40 in. wide; 70 shades, black and white; yd. 2.18 All-Wool a a a ins. wide: natural color and popular shades; yd. Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe; 35 inches wide; yard Plain Color Voile; 30 inches wide; Turkish Bath Towels;" 22x44 in.

plain white or with colored borders; 3 for Irish Linen Bleached Table Damask; 70 inches; yard 1.57 Dwight Anchor Cotton Sheets; 63x99 in 1.23 72x99 in 1.37 81x99 in 1.50 Dwight Anchor Pillow Cases; 42x36 in 45x36 in Women's Novelty Colored Chiffon Silk Handkerchiefs; each Men's Hemstitched i a chiefs; each Decorated Amber Celluloid Sets; comb, brush, mirror Pearl-on-Amber Celluloid Sets; 10 11.95 58-Inch French Indestructible Pearls; knotted 1.77 Wrist Watches; 6-jewel i rolled gold cose; radium dinl; second hand Handbags; pouch, cn- velope and underarm styles Women's Silk to the Hem Stockings Children's 7-8 Socks; plain or fancy Women's Glove Silk Chemise 2.24 Self Filling Fountain Pens; ring or clip Bridge Sets; two packs cards, pad and pencil Tyra Hair Nets; dozen a Special Brand Dress Shields --pair. Kleinert's Jewel Baby Pants; pair 18 One Garment Wardrobe Bags; each 57 Art Ticking Laundry Bags; each .45 Silver Plated Water Pitchers; butler or bright 6.45 Silver Plated Salts and Peppers; pair. 1.69 After Salo 2.98 1.88 2.98 .75 .28 .92 ea. .50 2.00 1.50 1.C5 1.85 .39 .42 .15 .25 4.95 14.50 4.45 5.95 2.44 1.29 .28 .88 1.59 .33 .21 2.95 1.65 .50 2.95 1.50 2.25 .50 .25 .25 .95 .65 8.00 2.00 After Sale $1.85 FOR MEN Sale Price White English Broadcloth Shirts $1.29 (4 for $5.00) Cotton Pajamas; sizes 1.66 2.50 Athletic Union Suits 54 .68 Fancy Hose; sizes to 12 37 .50 (3 prs. $1.00) Suits; trousers 28.00 35.00 SECOND FLOOR Sale Price Women's Low Shoes; Cuban and dress heels i a Leather Pumps and Oxfords; sizes 4 to 8 Philippine Nightgowns Silk Gowns, Step-ina, Envelopes, Slips; ea.

Crepe de Chine Nightgowns 3.88 Stylastic Girdles; pink coutil Girdles; brocaded Corselettes; several styles House Dresses' gingham, broadcloth, dimity, tissue and voile; sizes 30 to 40. House Dresses; gingham; sizes 36 to 46, 48 to 52 1.68 Kimonos; rayon and boxloom 2.68 Women's Broadcloth Blouses 1.68 i a After Sale $4.87 SG.OO 1.78 1.28 2.88 4.65 2.77 2.25 1.50 3.95 4.95 8.00 4.00 2.77 4.00 2.68 2.95 1.95 2.95 1.95 Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years 87 Baby Knit Sacques 88 .44 1.69 1.00 1.00 $1.25 .59 1.95 .68 .68 .89 .79 1.25 9.95 1.35 4.95 2.95 8.50 After Sale $25.00 5.00 2.49 Baby Blankets Baby Knit Capes Boys' Blouses; 7 to 15 years Boys' Union Suits; 2 to 16 years Boys' Pajamas; 4 to 10 years 1.00 Boys' Four-piece Wool Suits; 8 to 17 years. 7.90 Boys'Wash Suits; 3 to 8 years 1.10 Boys' Spring Reefers; 3 to 8 years 3.97 Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets; five pieces 1.99 Ready Made Jewel Bedspreads; 90x105 inches 6.89 THIRD FLOOR Sale Price Fox Scarfs; red and amber $19.50 Women's Trimmed 3.75 Children's Trimmed 2.00 Girls' Voile Dresses; sizes 7 to 14 1.94 Juniors' Silk Dresses; sizes 13,15, 17 8.94 Girls' and Juniors' Coats; sizes 7 to 14, also 13, 15, 17.... 9.85 Women's and Misses' Raincoats 2.45 Pure Wool Bathing Suits; Women's and Misses' 2.45 FOURTH FLOOR Sale Price Ten Piece Dining Room Suites $198.25 Four-Piece Bed Room Suites 198.25 Three Piece Mohair Living Room Suites 258.00 Three-Picce Jacquard Velour Living Room Suites 157.50 Cogswell Chairs 44.50 Boudoir Chairs 16.45 Metal Beds, with large panels 14.75 50-lb. Layer Felt Mattresses; all sizes 11.95 Coil Bed Springs; all standard sizes 11.50 After Sale 279.50 325.00 195.00 22.75 24.75 14.75 17.00 FIFTH FLOOR Sale Price After Sale 89.95 2.50 .85 .29 1.15 .65 .85 .69 Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Buffet or Mantel Mirrors $7.50 Crinkled Bedspreads; fiize 80x105 1.95 a a stripes; 36 in.

wide; yard 66 Puritan Cretonne; 36 in. wide; yard 19 Blocktone Heavy Slip Cover Cretonne; 36 in. wide 58 Armure Rayon; light weight; 36 in. yard; .49 French Weave Marquisette; 30 in. wide; yard .22 Colored Figured Drapery Voile; 36 inches wide 39 Ready Made Awnings; 30, 30, 42, 48 inches 1.98 2.35 Side Hemmed Blue Holland Window Shades: 36 and 38 in.

wide 1.00 1.35 40 and 42 in. wide 1.25 1.05 Ruffled Curtains, also Criss Cross Curtains $1.39 $1.65 and $1.89 Colonial Rag Rugs; six sizes. 25x50 in 65 .85 9x12 ft 8.80 12.75 Oval Grass liugs; six sizes. 27x50 in 1.39 1.80 9x12 ft 11.65 15.CO Hodges' Rattania Rugs --size 30x60 in 2.19 2.75 0x12 ft 13.90 16.50 Oval Reversible Cotton Chenille Rugs; 20x36 in 1.89 2.30 36x72 in 6.95 8.50 a a Grass Rugs; 27x51 in 1.39 1.95 9x12 ft 11.50 15.75 Crcx de Luxe Rugs; 27x5-1 in 3.25 0x12 ft 18.90 21.50 SIXTH FLOOR Sale After Prica Sale Bridge Lamps; gold plated base; tailored Georgette shade $13.95 $18.95 Women's Overnight Cases; 18 to 24 inch 7.69 8.93 Couch Hammocks 11.25 17.50 Gliding Hammocks 17.87 BALCONY Sale After Price Sale Popular Fiction; many titles .29 .39 BASEMENT Sale After Price Sale Gibson Refrigerators; procelain lined $37.50 Kitchen Tables; 36-in. porcelain tops 5.98 7.9S Folding Yard Clothes Dryers 6.77 8.9S "Universal" Electric Irons 3.69 5.00 Royal RochesterNickel Plated Percolators; 7-cup 8.25 12.50 Water Power Washing Machines 15.75 21.50 Pie Servers; nickel frame; Pyrex 1.95 3.50 Casseroles; nickel frame; Pyrex 3.45 4.50 43-Pc.

American Porcelain Dinner 12.98 21.01 18-Pc. Light Cut Crystal Table Sets 5.45 S.Of) 5-Pc. Sanitary Glass Mixing Bowl Sets 55 .70 Attention Phone No. CAlvert 6060 Howard and Lexington Baltimore, Maryland FUNERAL DIRECTOR GRADUATE E1UBALA1ER SERVICE (Every requirement promptly and properly attended to). EQUIPMENT (We have the very best).

Residence, 129. 130. At. K. NEWNAM, Denton, Md.

Barred Rock Chicks. Beginning May 1st Barred Rock Ihicks, 10 cents each. Hatches every week. W1NGATE NEAL. 4-lC-4t West Denton, Md.

For Bent. Desirable dwelling on Third street, ully equipped with bath, lights and water; good condition. Apply to J. H. NICHOLS 2-12-tC Denton, Md.

For Rent. Corner store location in town; also 6-room dwelling, with water, bath and lights. Will rent separate or together. Apply to C. H.

DEAN, 1-29-tf Queen-Anne, Md. Automobile for Hire. Passengers will be conveyed In closed cars to any point at reasonable rates. O. A.

CARROLL, Phone 155-M. Denton, Md. THE MARCH OF PROGRESS past few years have seen almost unbelievable changes in our profession. Scientific methods, elaborate equipment and new customs have been introduced to meet the demands of the public. In this process of advancement our establishment has not lagged behind.

We have spared- no pains or expense to keep our equipment and personnel up to the highest standards. As a result, we are proud to offer the people of this community a service as modern and complete as any that could be obtained anywhere. HOWARD PRITCHETT CO. Telephone 25 GREENSBORO, MARYLAND. NEWSPAPER!.