. . .  . 4".‘
  . .‘ .._-‘ .  V
‘F11-ans sit ‘ .   i -  THE COLUM
' 7' ’ ‘ S mmsfifciiiiuuatx‘ "'ii:i." l U
,, COLUMBIA  !fi_l Gm.  uAR'p3Rs§.    racl

~

I

. *mind that Columbia needs a new,

‘ - cil would be keeping the city within?

our: . .
.3 H (X llaaourlaa  AI’ ?""*"""“"° ‘ _ ‘-1 _ , _ ~ , 0  - vening I a d v t‘ . .'“'
----...--.=~ » ~- M a» "=-.3...-°= .....*'"°**..:.-.  . mm W .   zsbac °*     .°'::.:..:~.. I“-.222; 
.. . v - v ' " t t 9:301 . - . .
 'fi7fi_§w@*¥¢. to, I ., , io,§:c':‘d'’Tg:hl:,:::i;:2r.;nfif“: mc,_.,s'and My Mother I-‘orsake Me’, Then Eonstjstt‘ of rosary, sermon and

"’5;:Efi nae: Sdbaerlvfloa nun ' e chances look favorable for ii” th rim‘ ch“ u Sub-the Lord \\ 111 Take Me Up, The ene ic ion.

'- '9° ""°' ‘ "' bringing the state hl'Id€ll11"‘“?"3 °l‘ '3 3:36" PC 53...“ . J-uniopquartet will sing “If Ye Love Me"‘ The regular Friday evening len-
37 . ~°'°-"""'°° "'°° “M the Americgii Iqiorrto Columbia," “hem ° "'9 M‘ r)’ 'by Spinney. and “I Will Lift M'ne ten devotion. consisting of the \\'av
“"' "' °°""" " ‘" ‘'‘° '''’° ' N E w a alternate ex.3d°P"""°"‘ "' "‘° 3"" " ‘°"°°"r- Unto the Hills" s- R0 rs - th Cross will b ‘i. ld ~ -{o

County.  us 2.9 4.50 aaid_Dr. . tueea ¢_. my," fmm.mom' and the intermediate class .yCc-1.: “inn Enduéor 3 ‘£66.20. .101: . e e at i..
lumber Au-ITt"i3-re-It Ci'¢'U1|°°“- eclmwl clnml" me. will meet in the club room of Stc- , ”_‘ . 5 . ' .°c C ‘

"E___—*' Inna this district. Doctorllade and A. C u oclocl. Junior Congregation at. —-*-

“ hd  B  of “'h0 l3 Ct‘)-m-‘£Ph§n:rni:‘e§_eo'r5hjp “.1” be at  o'cl0ck_ The section fneetinghl  BoulC"Ird 

initteeinan, will attend a,

 

D1001!

“8

1T— ‘ .... .. . . . '- -, ,,J,B ,th -0
. firm ‘M cmubuon 274 of the state executive committee:°°l°°l‘m [infer the“;:?;°m_i° ;:r?_
"ll sch" ‘ ' no ll Kufs”  Adm‘  Tile genfiilal Association will he the
A. .-- - on a sun ea quar crs I5 ' .

’_._..._._:;:__:..:;_. ' .“.."“‘——-.-.:, d th
PAYING ma A Cl'l‘\ HALL 9"“ °
There is no doubt in anybody'sv1;,_., 1,..w.e¢,,

en.
« Doctor Wade believes the choiceg
Mexico and Columbia?

city hall. and undoubtedly the coun-;

Ar ‘STEPHENS COLLEGE 1 M... B. ~.-. 1-. u. will m... ..
12:30

its limit of bonded indebtedness by?‘
authorizing a-bond issue of $175,000» .

M,,,_ n_ L_ s,,,,,..,,, 0, (-,,,.,,,,,,,..senior and High School 8. Y. P. ».
ll5 visiting ha‘ daughter. llarrictte,

'speaker of the morning. B. . Sy-3
'mon will sing a. tenor solo. “l.ike as;
a Father," by John Prindle Scott.
The quartet will sing “Lord of Our
.?Life." by George Nevin.

o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

9

«will meet in the evening at 6:30.

Dudle ' Buck. a

of

‘M2

3
," by Sticker.
Evening worship will be at c:

the Womms’ Council will be held
:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, at 11 o'clock, and evening worship
1

BIA MISSOURIAN S:‘\TURDAY MARCH 22, 1924

 

P. Lynch. pastor, will deliver
30 short sermon at both masses.

Regular services will be held be-
ginning with Sunday school at ‘.9:.'l0
.o'clock tomorrow. Church services
and preaching by the pastor will be

Christian Science.

will hold services in the new church at 7:30 o'clock. There is a class it

edifice on
U

College avenue. near Bible study which meets in the base-

niversity, at 11 o'clock. The sub- ment of the church at 6:30 o'clock.

2:3‘

~.
‘I

ject of the lesson sermon for March
Mu "

The reading room. 212 Exchange services.
National Bank Building,
from 12 to 1 o'clock and from 3 to

CI

for the construction of a new build-
ing; but whether the city should
talte or borrow $25,000 from the
water and light fund immediately to
purchase a site for the new struc-
ture is a diferent matter.

The bond issue, if carried, will be
borne as a tax by all of Columbia‘:
citizens. The revenue from the wa-
ter and light plant does not come
from all of the people. It comes
from -those that use the service. Why
should these people be made to stand
a greater share of the burden for a
_new city hall than any other class
of citizens? This would be true if
the council used $25,000 of the wa-
ter and light fund to purchase a site

Shouldn't this money be taken to
improve the service of these until
ties? Columbia at present has hard
watt-r—so hard that most soaps
won't readily lather in ll—-:20 hard
that the hot water coils in s'i:vvc
and furnaces fill up rapidly with
limestone deposit. Why not u*—‘
some of the surplus money to .*‘uf‘.'.-i
it? Or. if the profits of l'.“(- \'-'lll(.‘l
and light department are more thai
necessary for the Proper imiiriten
ance of service why not give the
users of the_ service a cheaper rate T’
This is the paramount idea behind
all municipally owned public utili-
ties.

let it not be forgotten that within
the last few years the water and

i

light rates. were raised by doing.‘ .

away withthe old 5 per cent dis!

count for prompt payment of bills,

and substituting a penalty for late
payment. Now the water and light
fund is so large as to be a con-
tinual temptation to borrovn‘n$‘.' T07
the benefit of other departments.

Then. too, what if the City Coun-
cil spends $‘.’:'i,000 of_tbe water and
light fund for a site, and the voter‘-‘
afterward refuse to approve the
bonds? '

We don't have to rush into this
matter without giving t'\'0V."Ull"¥
due consideration. Let us be fair’ 10
all of Columbia's cititzcns.

SOLDIERS OF l’E.v\(‘l-1

flare’; to the individual whose-'
coming is more eagerly awaited.
whose lateness is more bemoaned
than that of any other person. yet
who is _'treated as impersonally as 8
macliine—-the postman.

We rush liome at noon to see if

he has paid a visit. “'0 stop and
wait if we see him coming up the
stneet. We even go to meet him. And
we forget him as soon as the mis-
aive he bears has ieit his hand for
ours.
“'1! look for his blue cc-zit eagerly.
but are unable to tell ll minute after
it has passed what the man looked
like who wore it.

lie is the soldier of peace. the hu-
manizing, benevolent distributor of
the records of our hopes. affections.
our. tenderest associations-—-the
ltindly go-between, the cheap and
constant communicant between man
and man. .

In summer he walks his route un-
der the blistering sun, his feet burn-
ing from constant prcs'.<ur(- of the
hot sidewalk In rain he comes,
with outstretched hand giving us
clean dry letters.

In winteflt storm he is there wad-
log patiently through the
drifts. with nipped nose. hands half
frozen fmntgiviug out mall. eyes
straining in the cruel wind over the

-addresses. _
What does he get for this iuervice~

he gives us? What is his payment
for putting our mail in our hands
while we sit snug and warm at
home?

. (la
The first year of his service the

postman gets 81.400. The second
year he gets a $100 raise. The third

‘year heis raised to 81.500. The

fourth year to $1,700. the flfth year
to 81,800. . -

The Kelly-Edge bill about to be
htought up in Congress would raise
the postman‘: wages to 82.000, 32,.
annual $1.400 for the than three
years. respectively. - 

_If you think your postman is
 to you in a year.the tiny part
olthlaralaethatwould beyourato
iii. then do your best to help him
‘Set the false. Write to your senator

o

oreangreaaman in Washington and

-tell him to support the bill.

-lf-yo_o waatto buy or sell acne-
thlng try a llisaourlan, r.-iii: ad.

’ ‘

lllniversity, has gone to Mercer and:

snow “

‘who is ill. 
1 Mrs. L. M. Mchfullen of_l§urcka._
1 Ram. is spending the week-end with}
fher datlghter, Blanche. J
. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hill of Kansas;
City are viiting their .daughter,?
Betty. this week-en . .
Mrs. James M. Wood nnd_.\liss;
Susan Mendeahall will entertain ati
4 o'clock Monday afternoon with a.
musicalc. ' ‘ .
Prof. J. E. Wrench of the Uuiver-__
sity spoke to the International Re-g
lations Club Thursday afternoon. ‘5
‘Dean J. J..Oppenbeimcr has been
called to Rochester. N. ‘i'.. by ‘the.
serious illness of his father-in-law.
t as been announced that Dor-L
othy Allison of Okmulee. 0kla., was:
added to the list of those who were‘,
chosen to Phi Theta Kappa. Miss.
Allison» ranked fourth on the list. '
The grades made by the member.-
of Phi Theta Kappa. national hon-
orary junior collmrc scholastic snr-l
1l'll}'. at Stephciis follcge last term}
"ere as {ullu\\'.~‘: :\'.ltf‘l}'-lllllt‘ hour.
'. sixty-three hours 8 plus. gm‘;-.
C‘: hours 3. twenty hours 8 minus.
-.vr-.'.t,\'-two br-ms .\l plus. and thlr-l
‘ z-en hours .‘.l. 1
l
l l .
l Miss ll"-In l (2-':»_\ in: left Co.‘

3
l

UNIVERSITY NEWS-‘l’

lunibia for an (~'.t‘.n«I--d visit ll.’
lliansas City. I
 W. 0. D-lrclwr. in graduate 1-in-
_'lcnt of the Univcr~it_v. went ll.

t

‘,Trenton ye:=tcrdiiy.
hiss Ilydln Catnllhlmll tvcut la
ansas City yesterday to spend tlu ‘
rest of the week with frir-nd<
. Harry Van Camp, a student in»
{the University. went to Chillicothr:
qyestcrday for a visit to friends. i
‘ . B. Vilson. n studcrit in

Iwil not return to the
this semester. I

Regan. extension specialist
in dairying. left here Thursday for
Pemiscot an Dunlzlin counties.-
where he will organize daii'y
Slubs.

B. L. llummel, extension spccial—'
‘st in rural life. went recncl
County yesterday whcre lu-
iold community organization meet-4‘

l.'nivcr.sit_v

call:
I

HRS.
Miss Annie Belle Wigliels, a stu-

dent in the School of .lnurnaliam.l

went to her home in .exington.
yesterday morning. She will return
Tuesday.

. . Emh-arson. state oxtc-ns~i(m
agent, left Columbia _vesterdn_v fol.
Schuyler County to rt-ntlurl boys";
and girls’ ‘club meeting.» and l'iclf~
them with their r)r;t:ir1f:'..'1ti«».'‘.. ;

AT THE H()SPl'l‘AI.S 

Parker "Memorial -
The following were udmittul y(-sat

Those discharged _v---trrdayl wort-rl
Mrs. Crystal Benson. Arthur liruce-.i

Richard Baker, J r.
Boone (Tounty

were admitted yesterday.

visited relatives In Pulto lazd
'eek. ,
Dr. and Mr.-. 0. W. Cochran of
Gooch's Millare visiting at the
home of Dr. Cochran's sister. Mrs.
D. W. Williamson. .
Llffi. WIRE? P. Palmer Of Ctilung-
bia was the est of friends
Fulton last Sunday and Monday.

ATTENTION was uornsns 3.
There will be . call meeting Mon-l

 

order of the president.

 

you fall to read and use Missourian
want ads.

 

" . —_.......—.- -. , _ .

AMBULANCE l 3

1 SERVICE

5 l p,..,m,,t ttgnuon 3 Cohoibia Insurance &
‘ "°":5°Iy" ..“s'.‘§a'.'l°"' “‘f"“' ‘Km!’

—' Psnxmrs .......=’°.f..'.’.:°'.‘::':.’. .....  
. Phone 53 Collfl - . 3;

"be given by .‘~li.~.< .(il'l'l?U(l'._' (iruhuin

‘ - "Tl‘.r- Yntinrz

gm-

,s'ho-riff .\‘mith'."'
If ‘ ,.

wilé 1 

.51v:rvlay school m‘ the south. At the:
. imrning

‘ . The

Ben Rosenberg. Pear! llufttfiii-4 .-.nal-ii...-.« .\'..z Need

J. S. Denton and Otto E, Ja(-gt-1:
xl II

Mrs. Robert Rogers of (‘olnmbia ‘_

    
 

You are missing opportunities iii

o'clock. At the meeting of the
Senior B. Y. P. U., Prof. Roy Ivan
Johnson will speak on, “The World
ls Lonltllltt for Men of God."

The student service will be at 7:80
o'clock in the evening. The Rev.
Luther W. Smith will speak on “The
PropheJ's Tragedy." Miss‘ Eliza-
beth Journey, of the University, will
sing a soprano solo "Light at Even-
ing Time." by,.\laley. The Stephens

5 o'clock daily except Sundays and
legal holidays.
for students under the age of 320,‘ Bible SW5)’ 8‘ 10 0"~‘l°“k~
begins at 9:30 o'clock. The Wedne_c,-, services, begin at ll o'clock.
day evening testimony meeting be- text of the pastor's sermon will be

ins at 8
cordialy invited to attend all scr-SPTGSENCP 0‘ the 81152815 ‘ll G06 “V”
vices and to make use of the n33d-lone sinner that repenteth."
ing room. or.

There will be a twenty-minute song
tter. service just preceding the evening

is open
e an

Services are held at the Y. M. f‘.
Sunday school and
Regula
Th

The Sunday school, A. auditorium.
r
e

o'clocl>:. The public is‘Luke 15:10, “There is joy in the
Visit-

: are welcome. The Rev. Albert
‘C. Bernthal. 211 Edgewood uvcmiv‘

Calvary Episcopal. is P3510,‘

C0lll‘l.!t' Flflllfl f]l18!'l1‘l Will l-YlV(' 9 Holy ("ommuniun at 7:30 (,’..[0(.k_ ,. _‘.__ _---_._ ,
special §(‘l(‘t‘ll(m. Tilt‘ Unl\'('l'.\tl_\‘ _g‘um|;,.\- ,(-},m,| at _ pn 0'(.l0‘.l_._‘ (‘cngregntionnl
male quartet will sing. William 51.,,,,g,,g ',m_‘-..,- and (.,.m,m M

Dean of the. Uiti\‘ci'.~it_\' will read the
scripture lcs.<on. and the pr.'i,\‘¢'r will

of 1'l:ri.<:ian (‘ollegc. win 1...

G n'c'!m~l.’. The

llro:idnn}* Slelhodisl.

,':raz:;

Sunoluy .‘|'liw>l opens at llziin PM
o'clock. Aftcr the regular half-
nour .~a-rvzco in the auditorium. the
.'llTlt-Us r‘.;is--c-: will mm! as usual.

At Ill:-2|! o'clr»cl; the l1“\‘. .‘l:~.rvin

l0‘l5 n'clnclvi.
Tllf‘ Bl‘Ulll('l'l‘luu(l
will meet at 5 o'clock, and 11,0“. “The Socialization of the (‘hurl-h.

lippinc missions.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church-
l\l;i.~:.~'cs on Sunday

The Congregation! Sturlcnta’ l'lu.~~
nf the Church School will be Jul-
uf so ,\n.j,-(.\.- (lrr-ssed by Prof. A. l". Kuhlman on
open house for students at at '0 45 o'clock tonic-rrow mornin::..

.-,t]lij(‘."2 of tho pm- At the ll o'clock service, ) l-I.
lmu:.(- will be the Thomas will SPNIR 0'1 “l"’Pv"t "T:
Salt'."'. and Mrs. J. T. Quarles will

~. n .
The ("nngrt-gationl Students‘ (‘Iub

Will IK‘ fll‘will meet at 7 o'clock at the home

T.

~t'rir:~

llznv will give the third of his
of .~vrnim an ltrunie lilo,
I‘:-upla-." .'\ (lt)lllIl('
uartct will rillltt. "llc Shall Come
Down Like Rain," by Dudley Buck.
.-\° -—(-nior I-Ipwnrth l.en:rti(-, w ich

'llt't'l.< at Gzltll (I clnclz. 3 iss Lei.-
~':-liiiepcilzoctter will be leader. The
opic for dis. U.‘~.5lIIl: \\'l5 be
‘W-.v'\-T-I‘-ll." A trio, with Miss,
.ul.'i .\ndr'.~v. at the piano. \li:~.~‘
'iv~.lrri llir-l*.ar.l.'. violin. and \liss
lutii .\‘quire~, cello, will play.

.\li < llt-lav: .\l«md_v will the
.cadi-r iii lllr lr.'.r-rnu-'l§:i2r« l.t"|g'u(

.\‘l'ti('l1 fllt'('l.~ llt tho cbupcl at I‘-:.l0
»'v!v~cl;.

Tlu-re will be it twt-nl_v-five min-
sunr:
<('rvi'.'I' at 7:30 n'clu(~l;,
‘rend M2‘. ll.'l\'.' _\-.'ill 1
opic for his st-ininr._

,n( occning will _
ioul." by .-lshfnul. _ l‘:.l(llC.\~'
lla:-'." l>_\' Johnson. ‘Will be sung by
loiin .\l. (‘rt-bcr.

l’rc-'h_\tcrIun
.~rhool will begin at 1l:.'llll
r~. .»\. li. ll'>f.!£tn will ad-l
‘ll'of'.~:- lilo: .~".‘l‘.mvl during the npr-n.‘
'ng we-rt-is-;».-. .\lr.~. Hugim has had
'1 \vvdo- ¢'\‘[H'rl“m‘P 2n .‘~'-in«l~_3.~ school,
vtk. having: diet-n superinu-ndentl
"' .« junior dc-partizie-nt of in large.

Sn .'ni.x_v

v'clo<‘l;.

SPY‘-'lL‘I'.~‘ 1:’. llli-13 1’-'r‘ln~l;,._
the Rev. R. l'. Hitllmk will prcachi
and communion .<e."\'l(‘t-< will be l~_old_l

The Junior flhristiiin l-Endeavor‘
Sucitlv will meet at 4:30 o'clr:;-l; in;
ill!‘ 8flt'f"1'v'\ll Stiniv-r (‘hri:.[inn Hn-.
dvnvt-r Society will lizivc its fellow-
ship hour at ."i:l5 rfrivick when a‘
Hlflll supper w be served. The.
rcL'ul:i:' ('bri.~tizmi lrlndeavor .~crvi(‘("
tvill begin at l‘»:‘.!ll o‘:-lorlt. liveningj
=Cr'.‘t-.'(‘.~' will I»:-gm at '.':.';U ..‘.-lm-k..‘

..
--
wag

During vacation--what?
Conant Made $15.00 a day!

_!\'eil R. Conant was a student at Bates ('oll¢-ge. lir-
decided that he would take up some selling prr.po,ju'..;.
during his summer vacation. One o
(7ompany.~‘ college representatives. .

ppurtunitir-.~
for ti college man to yell Fuller Brushes durltztz summer‘
\'8t:::1_i0n:_ °be would be given the :-‘ante thorough
training in salesmanship that all Fuller Men H-('1-3\'(-;
that he would have a chance to earn all the while
“‘:I:~ _lt'urmni.': \\'4‘t.‘~ llrnitlr--.~,
U2X'llllhl‘(l only
. r. _onant saw 1 at in s
and accepted the proposition.

ience with the Fuller Organization as f0ll()\.v_\; "Th.-

Fullvr Brush Company stands for the new spirit which
will soon pervade most other organizations in the {unm-
Mr. Fuller has had the foresight to lead in this. :<;iErlt,

      

- so ei-mun ant. to see him succeed.
man succeeds by ’
um-arnf-d efforts.
ganization i.-2 absolutely assured of It .-'z:un:(. ,1”!
a chance to beccme a success in life. A '

V "l I “cil vni'if(}us gffers from as many oz-,_-;,,,.z.,,_,A,,,_~.

- UN‘ 0 cm 0 ere me more than $‘moo a wul B
- ' ~_ - -  ut
‘l‘u,””l~' m.‘ “*0 flwnlhs of \'8C8llUll I earned. selliiig
Puller Brushes. an .-_;-:9;-a;_-C. of 51500 a dm. -- .-(mam.
" .- . .~

('Zl.‘v(‘ l.‘ lylllcal, 815 the “vex-a‘:(i car-ninLyS fir (_"”‘_‘:(_
mt-n. last summer. wt-re 51,35 ,,, M,
A‘ )'<'U_flFt: looking for remunerative oc-

cuputxon this coming July and August,

.\'}0l1 can get 8 complete outfit of what

tie Puller Brush Company (,,r{..,_.

l" (‘”ll¢‘$!(' men from

August Maffry
1305 Ross

r(' will be a .'-‘llll"!l by llnclori
llulluck. E

l’r:i_ver meet in: service on \\'ed-1
?w.~d:i_v «wt-ning will begin at 7:30!

‘erday: Robert O'Donnell. lln-hard ».'¢-ln.-l,-,

Baker, .lr., Virgil Wyatt, Ru-1' Sta!-l - -- 2
lings. Gertrude M. Punnell, l"r;rml\-i Christian 
lin E. Reagan .'I':'l \\'illI.'im Ml gliiblu .-clm-vl \\'lll mm-_ .o 9 mil
ll0WIll._. Sanford I‘-ml:-_v \v;a_~. ndmit—- n'("lm-l.. .\l-vrning \\"I7'?~l)lp mil hr .'ll
ted this morning. : 10:4.-‘» n‘.-lot-l.. ‘ho _.,u1,J‘...., ..f ”,..|

Rev. Walter M. ll.'tu:;hg|t(.,.',; ,..rnmnl
will be "A tfhrisiizin ls (inn who’
to Prove. lt." Tlie}
quartet will sing "Jubilatt-," by}

    
  
  

l5V.cn the best car the ,
wfinest home garage is never

Wlflk both car and garage?
M a matter of fact. the mg.

ehn
°‘""*°m I dnniremua ft
haaard re

‘-3135! a memo now to _
Telephone 259

 

our Sunday
inner---

Make It
Complete
With

..

 

Columbia’s Finest Ice Cream

A nice assortment of
Bricks, Fruit Creams
and lees

Please.Order Early

PHONE 360

I I ’ I ' "'
nd “Fear Not. 0 Is-' 7:30 and 10 o'clock. Father Johnor p...r, ma 31:5, [-3, R,
n Hicks avenue, for the monthly. 50'
Sun- cial '

 
    
     

ill enter- ‘win give its rim soc(ilal tunctlizn
— - inf rmal ance. e
ml. om“! smgkelg :15):-“rill giilalilis swillninclude all the member.-.
Iii" De1tl.aJ:iireiuC htlilll.-ehali!')dt. °follow- of the M. S. Debating Society.
— —- 1. e we - . - - ' 1 3..
(‘hurch Meeting ls Postponed. ling his lecture here Tuesday fl|8l1l- g:_(5,1yl;‘l}slg’n°°nF‘;_"cgt;:Id ch';T_(m__ M
The lirst Sunday meeting at t : _________.__.. ‘

New l'!‘n‘.'id('llC(‘ Ciiurch. which was
ltYlllUUllt‘('2l for March 28 in 30, has
lw(‘.n called of? on account of the .
cnntllllun of (no roads and l:€‘(‘:ttls8
o .~!L'l;nt':.\ in that locality. the lit-\’.'
(3. W. llutc-her said '.uflIlj»'.

rllgcdj-jcg‘, 30-l.t~il‘ii literary fraternity’ W
V wit

L*'vm:lu;.‘ evening.

 

Dance Planned for Debaters. .
The El. S. U. Debating Auxiliary}

..~..__.._....._. ¢-—_. .

Try a‘ Missourian want ad.

Ijx

Rabbi Cohan to Lecture Tomorrow.
Rabbi l“.1~(lc-ricl; (‘uhan of Oniuliu
will spcizlt on “Modcrnisni. Funda-
mentzilism and Juduhism." at 8
o'clock tmziorrrnv cvetiing at the Y.
M. 1'. A. :iud.lnrium. 'l'l'.o- lecture
will be under the :1d3])lL‘('.\' of the
Jc-wl.~b .":udt-n'..<' 1‘-mgre;::ition.

You Are Judged
by the Stationery
"..”"’...';:”°§2;f...;..‘.';..1f‘*,‘.:32.3"5313...   Du 

.\'o. l.'l.'-‘-‘Till, has been fuuml, and
m:i_v b.- (':ill(‘Il for at the» [mll('t' stu-

lltoll.

Will llntcrtziin in

Horror of Pool.
The nzembcr.-‘ of ti

to Sigma Cp-

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Eat‘ With ['5 Sunday

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l’r‘im«- liilu. of B4"'f
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Sllavll lltlo. Ml‘ l’it‘l‘lV

la-1: of .\"»ru:L' l..'unb
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I-Everything to minke zi

Good Sunday Dinner
.\lc:\llisler's Cafeteria

"lite .\lI).\l all the lit-.~.l [air [In-
least"

Printing Embossing

Steel Die Engraving

The Finest Writing Papers Made
. _ ,

Herald-Statesman
Publishing Co.

oole and Creber
F ay . arry

. MEATS

. '0. 9 North Eighth Street

  
 
 
  
 
  
  

Phone 375

A year ago we opene-.! in (‘olumliia a few cash
and carry specials‘ for M.'ilula}'. Nu (leli\‘Cl'_\' on lll(tS(‘
prices:

l"r;mkfurt:-‘. hamburger. beef chuck. bologna. pure

sausage. beef nib. minced ham. spare ribs.
roast. ll). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lllc
Pure lard 19!.-’,c .
H . . . . . . . . ., , , ‘ _  , _ ,,

( maul”), hum”, 50¢ licsb hams . . . . . . .. loc

Pork chops . . . . . . .. 15c Cured hams . . . . . .. 17c

l'm'k .<houl(l(:1‘.~’.. skinned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll‘/’;c.

Sirloin. round or porterhouso steak _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ , , H 13.;
W“ lllallk .\’0U T0!‘ the Past vear’s business. Bigger

and Better is our slogan.

- Z C 

What

«Ines not l\'lln\\'

neglects not :1

Will Happen to
our Estate?

Bl,'.\'lNl:jSS will not run itself; neither will an
estate. And leaving either, or both, to a wife who i

for _\'nlll' l':unil_v'.s l'ut.ure.

A man will spend his whole life in accumulating an
estate for the support and protection of his family He

means of his business ability, and by intense applica-
tion to his affairs‘. He gives himself wholly to the task

Yet only a very small percentage of the people
who have property and money to leave make wills,
'I‘he.v trust to circumstances they cannot‘ ev
and much less control. They leave everything in the
hands of the law. ' But when the law does not provide
for specific necessities it is those who are left who are
the ones to suffer.

Administering estates is a trust company’
ness for which it is especially organized and equipped.
Ask our trust officer to explain what the Boone County
'I‘rust'Company can do to carry out the provision of
your will, and to protect and preserve the estate you
have built. Ask, also, for a copy of our booklet, “Safe.
guarding Your Family's Future.” ' i

B   BOONE COUNTY TRUST co.

how to manage it is doubtful securitv

single opportunity to increase it by

en imagine

is busi-