The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 17

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likely to do more harm “What we want to do now intensify bitterness of feelin, eee ny ite everybody, to restore har: MARYLAND ISLAND, OP WHERE BOY WAS SHOT, minister, some say. the Maiff Street on Sunday, still re. fuse to go to the services. uspect that is arranged is neat. al Goagk is 2 iberal”; not lib: enoug aps, to be called so tn . Crisfield, Ryhere “the ‘Tangierites #ell their fish at excellent prices, but far more liberal than any head of the \ old Memorial Church has been since | & was built in 1842. His name is W. F. Godwin and they pay him $1,800 a year, which is a large salary for a Methodist preacher in a town of 1,000 soul with , the Interchurch movement to raise Salaries, among other things, hardly * launched. But Tangier wanted him, ped what Tangier wants it gets. It they wanted him be- game hy first part of his, name is fond and the last part “win.” Or per- _| | baps it was because he came from 4 ; Ses @ with so relgious a name as pgtteed Md. But he is a liberal. He preached hid first sermon on ». the very Sunday that Constable Con- norton fw] the Parks boy, and some have nh! pied that if citizens are ordi- ed a dollar for violation of the TaSeesarse law on an ordinary ‘ occasion, it was no more than’ right that extraordinary punishment be meted out when a boy “deliberately to go and hear the new min- ister’s first sermon, But the Rev. Mr. Godwin said this afternoon that he himself at the very mext meeting of the Town. Council ‘would urge the repeal of the go-to- church law. It may have been justified, he said, when it was enacted, but now it is vices. Money is not touched the Sabba' but on week left hand knows what the righ! doeth. which has no telephones and no pub. ‘buildings in this eection of the coun. Nght the whole village, only the vil lagers would not think of taking any. of that. The minister has other “ultra mod about them, It is said that his pred the affections of the elders by a sug. as a bowling ally might be a thing for the young men. There is* bowling alley, writhough the new min. ister would not, be opposed to it 1 only the elders would encourage ii a little, What he dreams of now {i ial in good. not to but, to mony.’ This utterance is not likely to make smooth ‘sailing tor the new They say it will alienate the elders. Lut others say it help to win into the church the few wha, while obeying the law ‘by Keeping off their porches and off ——.—— Even these few are contributors to the church Mmancially, and the way. Ne collec- tions are taken at the church ser- offictal “collectors” go to every house on the island. and get a contribution or know the reason why. They also know the amount of the contribution. There is no putting of buttons and pennies into a contribution box. The One of the results is that Tangier, lic electric lights, no telegraphs, has an electric lighted church, also steam heated. It is one of the most modern try, with an engine house that could thing but spiritual light from the chureh. ‘They prefer kerosene for their own homes, and they use little ern” ideas, but he is as yet timid ecessor once endangered his hold on gestion that some such amusement ood But he is not so ambitious, as yet. might be held, and even that idea as not been pleasantly received, for (the istanders are not much In favor “Well, -|ofssocial gatherings, aside from the | course,” Wednesday night prayer meeting, fe ph which starts ot 6.80 in the evening; tick in order to let evgrybddy get home| their gre: by bedtime. When Mr. Godw daughter invited a houseful night ago only her own young man came, and he came as a caller. He explained to her that “it -| simply isn’t done.” A young man may call on a girl and go home never witt said. few special that this only two for the children? he was asked, sown | ed at @ correspondent of @ Baltimore paper who said the children had to drink cohdensed milk. The; Absolutely none. | Not oven! eveald. “They ‘generally |. “They erally rele favor changing inoys the natives, and ger of late th direct- ent, out of a there are 780 enrolled members. ia_true because there are cows on the Tangier.) FC (P. S.—{t ts sometimes possibie, though Miffioult, to get a drink dn Bat criticism based on the. fact that the children do not go to school does not irritate anybody except the minister, He, it is Le cores be si school ‘attendance compulsory | church attendance optional. At pres- population of 1,000, Synday school later than 10 o'clock, but that ts all. ‘When he does. call it is usudlly after prayer meeting, and when it is over the girls walk away together down ight-foot street, while the youns men in a group follow. They do not join the Oris until the Jatter are seal in the parlor. Ther e is no am ent, Mr. God- th ‘11 SHE JUST DYES 4 EVERYTHING NEW "|| “Diamond Dyes” Save Shabby, Old, Faded Apparel Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to -\ive a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dress- "les, blouses, , stockings, skirts, chil- rf. prea coats, feathers, draperies, cov- erin; The Direction Book with each -|package tells so plainly how to if| diamond dye over any color that you it] cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv} “When I buy MILK any store, I just say BORDEN’S, -. nothing more.” ‘This is Prize Rhyme No. 8. Send in yours if you are ] under 14 years, Win 85 i] for each we cam use. Phone and have our solicitor calt and arrange for gaily delivery. ? Borden’s Farm Products Company Phone, Cortlandt 7961 63 Vesey Street Little Maude Jerome, who wrote the above rhyme, has in her own way voiced the sentiments of many thousands of people. Since way. i] back in the 80s Borden’s have maintained the same }} standard of pure, fresh, wholesome country milk. 2891 retail stores to serve you, in, addi- tion to the wagone. ELIZABETH SIMMONS COMPANY ATLANTA, KENOSHA watch some of yotr friends, you might think ‘sleep was the most unimportant thing in the world. Yet every man could earn more, would enjoy his work and play more, if he would make sure of a good sound sleep every night—all his nerves and muscles relaxed, and storing up new energy for the day., And if he wakes up tired day after day he’d better look to-his bed—the “wooden bed that squeaks; the metal bed that rattles; the old-fashioned spring that sags and sways. You'll never get the right kind of sleep except in a sturdy, noiseless bed, with flat resilient spring—that invites you to relax and go soundly to sleep. * eR é The truly noiseless Bed is the Simmons Metal: Bed—built for sleep. Just as the truly sleep-inducing Spring is a Simmons Spring—a fine resilient spring that invites the body to relax. Leading Medical Journals The “CAMBRIDGE” No, 1964—In Twin Pair Made of Simmons’ new Square Steel Tubing— seamless, smooth and beautifully finished. canna enameled in the accepted Decorative Has the Simmons patented pressed steel Noise less Corner Locks. Easy rol rolling casters. Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width, Specially pleasing in 7win Pair, (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) SIMMONS B Built for Sleep > + mee me ee ee i NY Ran = 9.” SS - Sleep is a big subject! Write us forthe brochure, “What about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep.” SAN FRANCISCO are People So ° . Indifferent about Sleep Years ago Simmons Company es- tablished the principle of Beds and Springs built for sleep. It is today the largest maker of . fine Metal Beds and Springs in the world, It is a specialist'in Twin Beds— a pioneer in that fine modern prin- ciple of a separate bed for each sleeper. ‘ f ns * * With the addition of Mattresses to their well-known Metal Beds and Springs, the Simmons line is the most popular complete sleeping equipment in America today—built for sleep. Sold tn leading stores all over the country, at prices little if any higher than for ordinary merchandise. And when you are selecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Simmons has for: the first time established beautiful and authoritative design in Metal Beds. and Health Magazines Say Free of charge. MONTREAL Spring Coats at a Low Record Price! and Gold Tones, “jimasinagly Big Barg ser ie in Good Shoes pak, ~ ele: ‘19 W. 84th O., Near Oth Ave. The ‘only store that selte,the overstock of fie, Netenet Cage’ 0 Set So Featuring the popular, new, short Sport Coats in sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. Cut to far, far less than regular price now because they are all National overstocks which must be sold quickly, Long.Coats, too. And Capes, Serges, Covert. Cloths, Plaid Mixtures, Velour Cloths, grouped at one low price for Friday’s selling. Second Floor, 3 Extraordinary Suit 1600 Dresses of Silk and Values for Friday ,Serge—Below Cost ; Wool Jerseys and Wool Wors- yarns : q broidered Georg- ted Serge. 80 1 estes, mbrold- far below the | cre Silk Nets, Price.any other Crepe de store quotes for | Chine, Satins, ” Messa'ines and this spring's Freith | Se models they Sang tes ened must be beyond pene hg Women's all senna Meats Floor, for Women and Misses. Choice of Many Patent, Vici Kid and Gun Metal-finished Calfskin Leathers, with uppers of white kid, black kid or black cloth. Leather or fibre soles. Lace or button styles. General wear and comfort models. Every pair from the National overstocks—therefore the price! Choice mi DJ, yy) 907 | Clearance of $497 Millinery Bargains 2000 Waists New York's Biggest Hat Values! Pintucked Voiles, Seed Voiles, Dimities, Trimmed and untrimmed models for Women, Misses and Girls. Some of Lyvcarg hod NS Sage Jean Blouses, and Linene Smoc! All well made, handsome models in a splengid variety of colors, fabrics and sizes. almost ‘every one bf the National's | French ‘Serges, Silk Taf. 115 Spring and Summer models. Most of the popular kinds and weaves of straw. Many hie lats of which the trimmings ee eS ES ee Ne and Eweed imc his 00 Mixtures. 497 much in mast poi Choice of 1,000; —_— es e00nd Floor Main Floor Drees 207 Clean, crisp, up-to-the- minute style’ of House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons just re- ceived from the National's stockrooms. Percales, Ging- hams, Chambrays, ‘ Linenes Cotton Foulards and Figured - Voiles in a splendid assortment of solid colors, checks, plaids and figured patterns. Sizes 36 to 44, Extra values! ‘Main Floor’ Main Floor’ 10 ease Bargains for Childrea saeene Organdie? Galatea, Linene, Chambray Basement, Women’s Brassieres Serviceable white Cambric trimmed front yoke of em- 19¢ Small Boys’ Suits I-mixed Cheviot with oF rubberized und face. Attached Men’s Work Shirts Black Sateen of blue Chambra; with attached colteg $4.3 and strong seams, Boys’ Wash Suits White Twill in belted militai ‘traight pants. $].63 Men's Wool Sweaters V-neck style with belted back, ey of maroon, 36 § 42 Light colors Women’s and Misses’ Tams Soft lustrous Velvet and Corduroy Tams in navy blue or Qe tan Children’s Union Suits Cotton in porous mesh weaves. Low neck and sleeve- 9c less. 2% to 6 years. 3 Women’s Gloves Slip-on style of Lambskin with con- trasting color gusset $4.97 and strap... Women’s Sweater Coats ed yarn with Tuxedo a led & buckled $2.97 sash belt style.” Extra value Fiber Silk Sweaters Coat style and Sailor Collar, sash belt and patch packets, $3.97 Sizes 36 to 46 Boys’ Cheviot Suits Norfolk styles, detachable lined knickers........ Men’s Work Trousers Strong medium weight Kha J : aie and well 1S CVs. 2

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