University of South Carolina Libraries
^X~X?^X?X"X^X"X?X"X<"X?X ! F4Cr, I ? | Paragraphs That Interest to ?. X-:?':?X"X-xk**X?X-X?X**X?X??X?X*' The Autumn Luncheon. Autumn is the golden season of the year. Clolden fruits, golden leaves and the golden blossoms. The goldenrod is at its best in Septemoer, anu i* lightful to use as a decoration for a 1 K -pfeinber luncheon. Go!denrod Luncheon. Orange and Grapefruit Cups Eggs a la Goldenrod Sweet-Potato Croquettes Hot Polls or Sa'lv Lunn Peach Conserves Carrot Salad Golden Ginger Sherbet or Apricot Mousse Gold Cake Carrot Salad. Carrots Asparagus tips Mayonnaise dressing Lettuce leaves Roil the carrots until tender in slightly suited water and then cut into long strips. Arrange so as to form a latticework around the edge of a plate cov-, ered with lettuce leaves. In the center place the asparagus tips and top with mayonnaise dressing. Another; method of making carrot sa'ad is to grate enough raw carrot to make a j cupful, mix this with finely chopped; f celery, using the inside stalks, and alsoi a few nut-meats. A cup of.celery and i a half-cup of nut-meats is a good pro- j portion, then dress with mayonnaise or any good boiled yellow dressing. Heap up on lettuce leaves, and garnish with tiny carrots boiled until tender in salted water. i Golden Ginger Sherbet, 1-2 cup rice 1 quart rJch milk 3 cups boiled custard, 1 pint whipped cteain, 1 cup chopped preserved ginger, 1 g ass pear preserves, vanilla, sugar. Place the milk in a double boiler with about a half-cup of sugar and a. pinch of sail, and when this comes to a i boil add the rice and cook until tender. I Remove from the fire and pass through a sieve or potato-rieer. Flavor the; custard with a teaspoon of vanilla. Sweeten to taste and add to the rice. I Fold in the preserves, using tlie sirup from around the preserved ginger, and f las'ly tlie whipped en-urn. Freeze until firm and smooth and servo in slier- j bet glasses. Garnish with candied ginger or pears. Sally Lunn. 1 cup sweet milk, 4 teaspoons bak- > ing powder, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, 3 cups flour. 1-2 cup butter or other shortening, 1 teaspoon sail. Cream the sugar and the butter together until light, add the beaten yolks - - - of the eggs anil ueai up uum Add tip- salt and baking-powder to tinsilted flour and stir alternately in with the milk. Lastly add the whipped egg-< whites. Pour into hake-pans to about one inch in depth and bake in a rather quick oven to a gojden blown. Cut in squares. Orange Filling. 2 oranges (grated rind of one), 1 dessert-spoon corn-starch, 1 e^g, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1-2 cup sugar. Place the corn-starch in one-half the water, and when dissolved add the: I beaten yolk of the egg, and stir until smooth. Place the rest of the water,1 the juiee of the oranges and the grated rind of one of them, on the fire and when the liquid boils, add the egg mixture. Cook two minutes, and add the slightly beaten white of the egg just before taking the filling from the fire. Cool partly before using. Sweet-Potato Croquettes. 1 pint mashed sweet potato, 1 cup thic k eream sauce. < gg and fine erack' er-erumbs, 1 cup almond paste salt and white pepper, hot fat. j .Mix the alnjond paste into tiie mashed potatoes, add the seasoned cream sauce and when the mixture is entire-1 lv eool form into balls or cones. Roll 1 in beaten egg, then in cracker or hi cad cninrtis. then in egg and fry in deep fat lu:i golden In-own. (iurnish with parsley. Apricot Mousse. 1 pound dried apricots, 1 tablespoon j gelatin. 2 eggs, sugar, 1 pint peachpulp, I cup boiled custard, 1 pint | whipped cream, vanilla. Wash tlie apricots and soak in enough water to cover, adding aboir a clip of sugar. In the morning place | over the tire and simmer slowly until tender; then pass through a fruitpress or xh v. There slmiild he al least a pint of the pulp. Slir in tiegelatin dis-ulved in a little cold water, and when this begins t?? set add the eliflly beaten uilites of the eggs and whip up until light and creamy. Add the |>eaeli-pulp to the eustard, which should le- made with a cup of milk and tin wi II-beaten yulks of the eggs, : w eel I'll to taste and flavor with va- j 11 ilia. The peach pulp should also InSWClti'lled to taste, four tile peach mixture into a freezer and partly freeze; then stir in the apricot mixture and the whipped ereain. p.-o-k down in salt and ice for two or tlin-.hours before serving. Eggs a la GolcJerirod. <; 11: i i'i| -1 ' >i ! ? I |hmiIis hilltor, I ? iip ?? ?! ci'i ani < li< i . stiltfi d oliv?\s, salt and p ipi'ika. "J top milk <>r thin errant, ? taldi spoons flour rounds of toast. ' lli movo the shells front the cut into dire and |da<- > i:{ a de? a lio\vl. I;;?nd together tin- 1 Ioni and tlx* Imtlor, thou Kiadilaliy add llio milk that has been boated to the liojlin;' - point X*X~XmX"X~X~X~XmXmX~X"X"X< WAND FANCY | II e of More Especial |; 1 Women % {KhMmMKhXhMh!^,XhXhXhXhJmI**H*v Stir constantly until smooth and thick. ; men season mgioy wmi .itm paprika, add the cream cheese and stir j until thoroughly mixed. Siir in the diced eggs. Pour over rounds of toast | and garnish with the small olives. i Gold Cake. fi eggs. 1-2 cup butter, 1 1-2 cups Hour, 1 teaspoon c range extract, 1 cu|) sugar. 1-2 cup milk, 4 teaspoons halting-powder (level), orange filling and icing. Cream together the sugar and the butter, add the egg-volks beaten to p lemon color. Sift the b iking-powder with the flour, adding just a tiny pinch of salt. Add alternately with the milk and beat un; then fold in the stiffly whipped egg-whites. Hake in two layers. Orange Filling. 1 cup water, 1 large orange, 2 tablespoons corn-starch, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 | eggs. Place the water and sugar, also the outer rind of the orange in a double boiler and simmer for about ten minutes; then remove the orange- j rind, and stir in the corn-starch and j beatcon egg-yolks blended together in a little cold water. Stir until smooth and thick. Add the nrangv-juice and a little orange extract if it does not | have enough of an orange flavor. , Spread on the under layer. Cool before spreading. Cover the cake with an orange icing, made with powdered sugar, grated mange-rind and enough orange-juice to make of the right consistency to spread nicely. A little orange coloring may be used to* make of tbe dosha d color. HEALTH NOTES 30,000 People Die Annually From I Typhoid Fever. Four hundred thousand persei . annually contract this disco .< end SO.OnO deaths a year nsull. Yet it is, compared to many "catching" or contagious discus* s. readily preventable. Typhoid fev< r prevail.; in nearly all parts of the United States, and thus j the loss of life and economic waste j from typhoid is many times more than the trouble of preventive measures. Typhoid fever is caused by a germ that originates only in human refuse, and is taken into the mouill when eon- i tninod in water, milk, etc. The germ, t under lavorabh million, will multiply at * normous rates, often dividing itrelf into two germs every forty-five minutes. It is hut one-twelve-thou- > sandth of an inch long,, colorless and * *'? irriwftltn tnslf* n?* nrlm*. Titus, milk and water that 1< oks sweot and pure may Ivo teeming with germs. These are carried, if sewerage and'human refuse is not properly disposed of, by washing rains or by surface drainage into water supplies, springs and wells used for drinking purposes, truck patches, orchards and yards i where children play. There are three ways 10 prevent ty- j phoid: (1) P?y increasing individual resistance. (L'> By protecting against contamination with human refuse all food and drink. (3) By disposing of sewe rage in a sanitary manner. Typhoid inoculation or vaccination with typhoid germs has proven very successful. The injections, three in number, are made by any physician inexpensively, at ten-day intervals, | causing n<> appreciable inconvenience <>r. the part of the person inoculated. According to results obtained in the United States army the inoculation giver, protection for at least two years. While this is no; absolutely immunity against infection in a highly concentrated form experiments have shown 1 that upon equal txposure, inoculated persons arc one-fourth as likely to contract the disease as those who have not been inoculated. This must not, however, be regarded as a substitute for sanitation. l-'.ies are a great source of typhoid infection and spread. Swat the fly. (Jet rid of it in the home and the community as much as possible. Water for drinking should be obtained from known pure s >urees. It ;iny <li?ulii . xi.-ns the water should 1 ?< hoiled or treated with rhloride of lime. This may lie done I?y ke< pitiK a tirrht- j lv corked so'utiou containing; one teaspoonful of fresh chloride of lime ti> one <|<i;i11 nf water. To two gallons of water for drinking. one t? isponufu] of this iiii\; i!r? should In added and allowed to stand t went \ minutes hefore using. All milk wiii) Ii is not known with ! reasonalile rrrt lii.ty ,t i In: from uneonlaminated smtree. should lie pasteiir- ; 17. si hy heiug heated to H.*i decrees lor | twenty lnintJti s ai d i|llie|<|y eooieil. In rural eominuuities, eaeli home without : WI | ige should lie equipped with a sanitary privy. Insanitation in this resp-et is a i;rave source of typhoid infi etimt. A True Prophet. i on* ?.l l|u> -i! ilr:iclions :tt lie I'tiinit'. I.iir \v:is :i fort II I) < - It'll, t'-: li-iil. A wnll Nil) 11:111 lukril In i : i.n in i<l>- ;11 I tin1 .soni'i'S:; ' Itt'iil nvt-r i li" i >; t:;l I 11. "M ;i i l.-t 11 it : In- III Hill) 111 r-t| ill <li'f|i. ) ni.vsit i ions inn' s, "your -on will In- ;i nn<nil 111:111 if li livi s Ion); in..ii,ili." Il"\\ w innli'i I ill' " I'li'.illiiil tin- |;nly. "\Y li:t I will In- I- in.l"il for?" "For his 0I1I :iko." . X ot mi.ii- tluin tin jht <1 nt of I in' l-'i; i in - A n i 1 ! :! i) in:ini;iK"S conl liirt - i il ilininy 1 In- wir lit-V" hi'i'ii siii'i'i ss lnl. .1 p^p^p j "FOUND" 1 Q By JACK LAWTON. ^ waxa> cAi (?, 1921, Weetern Newspaper Union.) Ill all liis yuung lif?? Jiinmie had never before known tlie meaning of the word discouragement. llis college career had been a joyous time of successful preparation, tills 11 rst business position but a stepping stone Vjo a greater. When the "greater" was won Jitiiinie felt his future assured. Then, lo! His custles fell in ruins. Jimmie's services were no longer required. The great plant which during the war had prospered was now reduced to economic necessity and Jiintnie, one of many satisfactory employees to be dispensed with. lie was stunned by the .unexpectedness of it, as he stood in the spring sunshine. Hut the prettiest girl that he had ever seen sat on the seat toward l^s right, among the bus passengers. Jler cheeks had caught the stinging caress of tiie htee/.e, and her eyes were the purply hue of the country violets she wore. The girl's hat was not modishly new like those about her; it was still evidently a winter hat, which had weathered many storms. Jimmie saw the light of adventure plow in the girl's eyes, as she viewed the great boats on (lie river. lie noted her wondering surprise, as they passed the marble palaces of the rich. And with every mile Jimmle's obse-vanee and Jimmle's blissful interest grew, until past misfortunes seemed of no concern at all la face of this marvelous event of love at first sight. Jimmie had scoffed at the hba before. Now his one overwhelming fear was that tlie girl should descend presently those twisting bus stairs and he ii.ct 1.. Mm fnrovor A man on the seat beside lilm was obliged to nudge him twice in order that lie might pass. Jlmmie nodded apologetically; he recognized in the white-haired man an occasional companion at his favorite restaurant table. The tmjn usually hoarded this bfis at the noon hour and sometimes again at fdglit, Jimmie was desperate when he realized that the next stopping place would he his own. For a moment he was teinnted to Ignore its significance, hut Mr. Brothers would be in his ofllce at this hour, r.nd it was with Mr. Brothers that Jimmie hoped to find employment. If lie delayed, the position offered might fall to another. With a sinking sense of loss Jimmie made his way to the office building and entered an elevator. At the fifth floor he stood, ascertaining his direction. Then, unbelievably, a girLcame from a later arrived elevator to breathlessly face him. It was the girl! Jimmie gafiped. Her cheeks were pinker from her haste and her eyes seemed bluer in their earnestness. She thrust a bill purse toward him. "There!" she exclaimed, in the soft sort of voice Jimmie had known she should have, "is your purse. You dropped it on the bus seat; I followed you all the way here." .TInmile looked speechlessly down on the welt-filled purse; absently he read a name on the Identification card within. "!t isn't mine," he remarked dlseonrngingly. The girl stared; her bright satisfaction vanished. "Tlinn u'liiMioV' vdin tmpnn. Jlmmie came to himself with n Joyful start. Here wjis the one girl in the world at his side. Here was a trior ions springtime afternoon before tlietn. Opportunity sometimes knocks but onee. Jitnmie gyaeped his opportunity. "I think," he said, "thnt.lt probably belongs to the white-haired mart who sat beside tne. He often takes dinner at night In the restaurant where I do. Tf you'd let nip take you there inter, and we could ride down on the bus on our way. you might be able to restore to the man Ids property." The girl hesitated. Frankly she studied Jinnnle's face; then, evidently assured, she smiled and a friendly dimpie peeped forth. "All right." she agreed. "You do not need a recommendation as to honesty. at least." The white-haired man was seated at the restaurant table when two smiling young people abruptly joined him. "We know this i<j your purse," Jlmmie greeted, "for the waiter has told us your name. Hut, perhaps, as a matter of form you bad better Identify the contents." The rightful owner looked back questionlngly from bis regained property. "I have Inserted ap ad In the 'List Column' of fills evening's paper," be said, "offering a reward for return of the purse. May I hand that reward to you now?" "If you please," the pretty girl Interposed. "We have learned. Mr. Ware, of your great busings* interests. Mr. James Hrandoa is anxious to find venntiv eeinlrtvinent. Perhnns von c<>ul<I help 'lira In that." Tin' white-iinlred :nan'.s shrewd eyes remarried .11 nirTilo. "No doubt," lie promised, "we may lie able tn eci.'ie to an arrangement." lie turned *o the pretty girl. "And y.niV" "1." she replied, "have just come in for tlie day from l'alcom's Corners." "Von will like Jdi'.leinil's Corners,'.' she told .limmle hi'er. "When you conn o-.t at the week's end, the lilacs will all he in bloom.' "Yot bet, u will/' said Jimiiile. Hard Job. Father is k':h! In* has llnislnil working his son's u <\ tlii"iii;|i golh'ui'. Ki'iiu (.iaz'.'ttv WHY THE DISPENSARY Larry Gantl Unfolds Origin of Stale Rum Mill. , MATTER OF POLITICAL EXPEDIENT ; Inside Facts as to H^v the People cf the State Were Euchred in the Early Days of Tillman. For The Yorkville Enquirer. Perhaps I know as much about (he i dispensary law as any man, as I officiated at its birth in Athens, (Ja., and I imported the iniquity into South Car' olina. and for which I am still repenting' in sackcloth and ashes. While editing the Athens. (Ja., Manner, I made one of the first tights in the south for prohibit ion "and we won by some 700 majority. Mar-rooms were as thick in that city' as leaves in Valambrosa. but with the help of the good women the victory was won. Mut it was soon found that the only reform was to-turn the liquor traffic over to certain drug stores, while the city was deprived of its license money. I'nder the law a physician had the right to prescribe intoxicants for his rmtients and it mattered no! j what ;iiled ;t man the drug: store docj tor's prescription was 'a quart of whisky of hail' dozen bottles of beer. Rectified and low-proof liquor, that ' sold at wholesale for about $1 per gallon' was retailed by drug stores at I $2.25 per quart and beer sold at 23 cents a bottle. The last year of socalled prohibition one druggist told ine he cleared over $11,000 from the liquor end of his business. The people became so thoroughly disgusted with the farce that an election was j called to vote on licensed saloons, and j it was apparent that the advocates of i bar-rooms would win a crushing victory. At that time Athens was chiefly a college town, and the prohibitionists 1 in the legislature threatened if barrooms were re-established they would | lake the state appropriation from the | University. This would have" beep a I solar plexus blow to the city. One clay on the street I met T. \\\ Ituekor, a bright young lawyeV, and after a member of congress, who i stopped me and stated that he thought John \V. Brumby, an uncle of Dewey's Hag lieutenant at the Battle of .Manilla, had found something through which we might defeat the liquorltes. lie stated that Captain flrtifnhy had a copy of a magazine telling about J I ho success of a law in (luthenburg, Sweden, where the government contioiled the liquor traffic and it was a grand succors?was enriching the country and reduced drunkenness. We both repaired to (''apt. Brumby's I office and lie showed us the article, I .-mil .\?. Ifir h wo oarefullv read. I saw it a glance thai it would l>c a winner j if we could ge( a lull through the J legislature (which was th<n in session), permitting a vote on the sul>ject. Mr. Itucker drew up a l?ill to that effect, a committee went to Atlanta, to lobby for the scheme, hut I they found strong opposition, both from the prohibitionists and the advocates of bar-rooms. Hut after hard u'ork the bill was gotten through and ; the campaign started. Ft was a hot ! one, too, for the liquoritos were strongly organized and had many business men with thorn. Hut the ; advocates of the dispensary won by ri ! small majority. I did not long remain in Athens, ( after its introduction, but the dispensary proved a gold mine for awhile j to the city, and the tirst permanent 1 street work was paid for from its profits. After several years* experti ment, the law was repealed and pro| hibition was again adopted. It was j charged that the dispensary was corrupting the -people find ^the money I made was taken from a class that | owed first duty to their families. When ! came to South Carolina to j take editorial control of the Columbia Register, tin election .had recently been held at which the voters were l permitted to-declare at the polls for or against state prohibition. The liquor advocates, while in a majority, treated the congest as a farce and rej fused to vote. The result was that the drys won. Tillman had promised on the stump to approve any law on the subject the legislature might enact. The f Ro|km* bill was introduced and was beinj rushed through as a decided I majority were prohibitionists. I told 'Jov. Tillman that the state was not I ready for prohibition; and explained I the farce enacted in (Jeorgia; that if I the Roper bill I came a law the next rampaign would not lie between Reformers and Conservative factions bill between prohibition and license J saloons, and sure defeat would be the ; portion of bis political faction. Till , man slated that lie was not a pro| liibitioiiist but he would appi"ve the " 1 :,i . i it ..i^til Alter lw??|H 1 mil niii-M ?v onic discussion, Ik- finally told nm i lli;t( |p thought Ik- cotil?I influence the > Icgislallire Id accept :t compromise fixing flu- liquor license at $1,000, * Ii.iIf to rip to the towns anil hall to Hid counties, with earlv closing hours, ami strict enl'oi cement. I a greet I to have a conference with the "anli" members of the legislature, and i which constitulcil a lighting minority. ' Tiny liatfil Tillman, but were personally my friends. The meeting was liehl at night in the 'irccnllehl hnihl in;, ami I slahil tin- compromise that i !nv, Tillman proposed; I will here slate that I his minority were almost a unit for lieenseil saloons, as they repi.-seii|p(l counties with large towns or cities or were opposed to anything eininating from Tillman. Aftgr some ilisciissint) I 111 >111;111 my offer would l.c areepled. I>iit l\irl>y Tupper, <>| tin* ! <'li:nl< sloi) iiiciniifis. arose Iroai It im h?m I mill : 'iSmitl. I I wuyld saw Cliurleijtuii ulT amJ'sinU llie city into the Atlantic before jximittin.tr Hen Tillman to dictate what we .shall do." This ended all hopes of j , any compromise and as I bade the ' members ^ood night remarked.. "You fellows had as well make up your minds to close your bar-rooms for ' this ineans the Roper bill goes through I with a rush." The next morning when I saw fJov. Tillman .and told hl'rn the result of the 11 conference replied: "I did not | expect that gang to listen to reason. They tire like the old Bourbons of j France?never learn and never forgot i anything." I 1 now asked Gov. Tillman if !i? , could hold up the Roper bill for a short time, told him aboyt#our Athens dispensary law and explained us working. This he promised to do and I wired H. C. Tuck at that time Mayor of Athens, for a copy of their iisj pensary law. He promptly sent it, together with copies of other prohibition legislation in Georgia. These bills I handed to Tillman. 1 told him there was a great field for corruption ""Sn the law, but if he could have it honestly enforced that it would pay the state's debt, buMd good roads and educate every child .m South Carolina. I suggested that the dispensary be closed one hour earlier every succeeding year, and the lines tail timed on the sale of liquors: that in ten years we would have prohibition in reality and South Carolina be the richest state in the union. Tillman jumped at that bill like a duck on a June bug, and stated that he himself would look after the enforcement. ' With certain modifications to satisfy the prohibitionists, the dispensary law was enacted. Many of these unconstitutional enactments the courts knocked out but the Ipw was left practically intact. It is needless to recount the carmagnole of corruption that followed the introduction of this moustrosity iron Smith Carolina, for it is recent history. With few exceptions, every man connected with the business reI tired under a cloud of suspicion but ' no convictions were ever made, j In a future letter I will t?-ll about i certain facts connected with the disI pensary and its management of which I have conclusive proof. Will- tell ! how games of poker at the Kimball ! Mouse in Atlanta-, shaped the sale of goods by liquor drummers. Reserve Bank Will Help.?There is i no warrant for the assumption that the circular letter of last July 23, issued by the Richmond Federal Reserve bank is an indication that no loans will be made by that bank or are being made on cotton already produced. Deputy Governor Charles A. Peble said in a letter received last Friday by Representative Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina. Governor Pehle <said that a considerable portion of the $4<i,OUO.UOO already I re-discounted for the member banks of I North Carolina and South Carolina I consisted of advances made on cotton already gathered and in storage. "Our policy in tills respect," the leti ter said, "is or ought to be well known 1 throughout the whole district. It haS been and is one of the greatest possi ble liberality. We are forbidden by ! inn- ?i> rediscount naner the proceeds I of which have been or are to he used i for investment of a purely speculative ' character, and we, therefore, could not ! tak<f or offer paper secured by cotton j Being deliberately held fur no other purpose than to force up the price or I! cofner the market. "On the other hand, we have the I right, which we have exercised fully i and freely, to make advances for the I purpose of enabling the producers of ! cotton to market it in an orderly man; ner and not be forced to dump it on ! the market particularly when there I are no buyers." Mr* Peblc said that a considerable' j portion of the $21,000,000 loaned to j South Carolina banks and the $25,000,' 000 to North Carolina banks represent money loaned to farmers for planting, 1 fertilizing and cultivating the growing ' crop. | d. 3L-7~ See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoin- j ing Rose Hill Cemetery. Phone 211 YORK, S. C. i I BUY THE WIFE- ! A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET. IT WILL LIGHTEN HER BURDENS AND CAUSE PEACE AND HARMONY IN THE FAMILY. We Have Them In All Styles? Priced at? $37.50 AND UP. M T. T?nPT1 h. snws Ill u? a viviy w WVKI/ UNDERTAKERS AND EMDALMERS CLOVER. S. C. What He Said.?The Sunday school teacher was talking to her class about j Solomon and his wisdom. "When the Queen of Shtba came and laid jewels and tine ralfnent before Solomon. what did he say?" she asked presently. One small girl, who evidently had [experience in ?uch matters, replied j J promptly: " 'Ow much d'yer want for | the lot?"?London evening News. ' ===^== Mii? June-like warmth in every r< THE1 OPJGIMAL'PIPELESS >FUP SERVICEIs Our Watch Word BUY YOUR G ASOLINE and 01L from US and SAVE MONEY. \ , I J. H. CARROLL READING FORTH THE VORKVILLE ENQUIRER I Subscriptions FREE OF CI1 the Twelve "Lay-By" Schoo! THESE SUTiSCRIPTIOXS ai in each school, representatives of best progress in Heading, Writing ; (lays. AFJj AWARDS are to. be ma sportive teachers, the only conditi rcr is concerned is that no two a' L. M. GE In I rurniture I WE HAVE TOLl) ^ EEl'EAT IT NOW, K IS THE LEST TIM | TURE AND IJDUS ft THAT YOU ] IA A ft YOU CAN BUY P NOW THAN OUR I ' BECAUSE THE LA | (SI VINO MORE AT 1 QUALITY THAN r HACK. DUE 1X0 rl (QUANTITY ri?M)D ONLY CONSIDKIJ.; JUMPED AT A X Yr GET. NOW TIIEY alono with ijiy tiiky auk (jmtti < 'nine in and/talk ft < 1 ies and Ilia Low i >ri | YORK FURI The Next MovC.?Those reform preachers- who designed ^ho moral Rowns for women did a good Job. Now I to design a woman who wiU wear It.? Houston Chronicle. . 1 O T ? As a tribute to American soldiers who fell in the World war, a larpc , wreath was officially placed in the American cemetery, at Winchester, England, on Memorial dfcyv r ? i -yi? ^^pai& forWmter j ty not You? T YOUR, we/MY! ~ tr?M... niduc unci a yyjui Jauuiy. x>m in coldest weather-7(70? 4 to Yi?unequalled gonvel?hea't^protection. CaloriC gives you the great adage of one efficient central heating t in basement instead of several ts in different rooms. Costs leas stoves necessary to heat same z. For old buildings or new. No ibing or alterations. No pipes to e" ' ' .' ' "f e by largest manufacturer of warmurnaces in world. Over 100,000 >, many in this neighborhood. Odr antee?"Your satisfaction or zy back." Come in and see this icrful beating system. / ' . York Hardware Co. LHACE TRIPLE^CASIHG RATEKT INCREASE OF t \{ FIFTY PER CENT ; YOU* MAY NEVER have been acel aentaiiy injuieu in your uif?uim - . ,j , :;eiiou8ly; hut tl^t ,is qo,<. #Mnw?ht^* ..ft rt,M thai you will nol ho within fho next 12 j months, especially if you occasionally ' or regularly ride in an automobile. Ac' cidentah injuries and deaths have inj creased about 50 per cent during the { past live, years on account of automobiles.' ' YOU MAY BE very careful yourself, /, hut an accidental injury caused by the other fellow would either kill" yofr just *' ' ( , as dead o^ lay you up just as long as * if cauaa(4 hy your o\yn,carelessness and . ,,, besides, the kind of Accident Insurance we s-II PROTECTS YOU against till accidental injuries, regardless of cuuge. *9 SEE US ABOUT IT. . SAM M. & S. E. GRIST DISTRICT AGENTS. f ? LAY-BY PUPILS , i leroby offers Three Three-Months tARGE, to the Pupils of Each of s to be Conducted in York County. c-to go to the THREE PUPFES different families, who make the and Arithmetic during the thirty ' C <!C - V v ."t de on the certification of the reon so far as The Yorkville Enquiivards go into the same family. IST'S SONS ; 1 11111 1 ' Buying! OU JtEFOItE AND WE 1 THAT ltlGIIT NOW f E TO "BUY FURXI- 1 E FURNISHINGS' A IK HAD IN YEARS. ? BETTER. FURNITURE L NG THE WARTIMES 1 YCTOlilES ARE" TENTH) X TO GOOD f WIEY DID AWHILE BITE WAR PERIOD ; I UUTIOX WAS THE 1 \TIOX?PEOPLE 1 riliXG THEY COULD J WANT QUALITY AND 1 ITER. QUALITIES 1 NG LOWER I * DICES. .fin. ii-iHi no OiimIi. ? \ I I \WI 11 I I ?? I III VJUilll cos wiH surjy.iso you. 9 MTURE CO. J I .