Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 12

i * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C. WESDAY, ~1UGUST“22, ‘1922.‘ = BY STRIKE CLOSING UTILITIES although big crowds of citizens as- e Special Dispatch to The Star. sembled along the tracks to watch COLUMBUS GROVE. Ohio, August | e whida G 1 em whizz 2 —Primitive methods of living are B Y Baice, i amerito in vogue here today. The ofl lamp compiainta, ehpiained that the town and the tallow candle have replaced | was helpless. He stated that the coal the electric light bulb and the gas|was belng moved on priority orders Jet. ‘The old oaken bucket and the |and that he and his assoclates in the %1 have been substituted for the | government of the municipality had Teady flow of water from the pipes in [been unable to get any rellef from the houses. Saturday uight is again the state authorities. the planned night for the b Appeals to the state fuel director This change in habits was compell ‘brmu:m back a telegram ed following the shutting down last | “See your local dealers.” night at 6 o'clock of the town light No Coal to Sell. and water plants, It was the resuls| They could easily be seen, but not a available were completely exmumdfi;”flfo?filo‘f"' e ney sl hatipe 1 both places yesterday. The officials | 23 o zell. Ang they sald that gr- \ero unable to get & new supply as | 9553 placed had Feen turncd dodn binia :rce“:;og:r' as Old Mother Hub- | o water plant will bring on an epi- The snutdown renders 'this” town _der_nlt- of disease, especially typhoid thie firat fis (ONI6, Absotutdly, deatitute | outinar much au the wells, offithe the firat in Ohlo sbsolutely destitute | old-fashioned kind. have_not been Sinte tor seek EImdlings woad tolcook | o L receui yoRrs. thelr meals: ‘hT\\\l\;;mD;"ODXC‘ ]h lwe\erh are facing | ke - e situation calmly. ey return to mauing = L2000, innabitants were | (he primitive with smiles and a broad af Coat pagaed ithrough. One careled community spirit. They !k! Mayor ol paasadichrong Luce says, the officlals all say But they didn't stop. The strike may be over as report- They were en routs from southern | fovybat Solumbus Grove's emergency Ohto mi & Ohio Mines to peints on the B & O | And everybody ie happy and thank- officlals to commandeer some of the ‘flul:lha‘ ke R cars for the municipal plants failed. (Copyright, 1922.) ReY, MurT, THE AUTD THAT HIT Me WAS NUMBER G- il- 4yt EEMEMPEQ (Copyright, 1022, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. off.) WARRANT, NOTHING!, WHAT Good wputd A WARRANY —By BUD FISHER.’ / EXTRADITION T WANT PADPERS! - R ?Z/»//y Do you believe that a rose would smell as sweet under another name? 2NN, We shall prove the cases parallel; we’ll leave the ? ey 1,000 MEN’S FINE SUHTS every one suitable for fall and winter wear i formerly $35 to $40 Sizes and styles for all men Regular, “short,” stout,” “long” While these suits were bought for Spring, most of them know no season. Most of the serges, finished and unfin- ished worsteds and cassimeres are all the year ’round staples—you get the same fabric, fit and finish in Spring as you do in the fall. The difference is in the season, not in the suit. This refers: particularly to the staple solid colors, blues, grays and browns, as well as the neat stripes and rich mixtures in the sale. Nothmg smarter for fall. Of course, there are a number of light patterns in tweeds and novelties—the grays and tans—but then many men like light pattems for fa]l and winter. : So there’s our case, w1th you as. ]udge and jury. But while coming to your decision don’t forget that we’ve spread our case before twenty thousand (20,000) other men, and most of them know what’s what. - Note—Since these are broken.assortments c;f regular stock, do rot expect to find a complete range of sizes in every style. All sizes, of course, collectively. P $10 to $20 savings up to your judgment. Now , then--- 70777 %7000 //// Patting a $10 to $20 qdestion up to 1,000 men.’ Do you believe that a suit tailored for e year round wear is suitable for fall? fofmerly $45 to $55 Sizes and‘styles for all men Regular, “short,” stout,” *“long™ Heads up, Men! Advance sale 1,000 NEW F ALL HATS | - 12 styles becoming shapes in desired shades 7th at F ‘= size and shape for every head You've got to get a new fall hat, and you want to get the smartest shape and value procurable. You’ll get both* her&-—Chnwe of a thonsand hats, with a slyle sure lo suit you, at a pme that- tells, m own story of value-giving. All first q_nnl:ty hn&—cppmv ‘styles—thie new 514 -inch crown and 234- eullier sweat bumls, slll: mmmlngg and finished throughout ac- 7 \ Jnside Main- Entrance. Th e Hévh #‘ C ,o.‘ Sl 7th at F'