NPEDENT
t WILK ARSON
and Publisher.
! at the postoffice. Newport
ae second elaaa mail matter.
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Member* of the Associated Pree*.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the uae for republication of
all news diapatche* credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights or republicatinn of spe
cial diaputchei herein are also re
served
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—sm—-Tggg*
(MVK==:r' VylwSW" ***•
• * - This paper has enlisted
With the government in the
cause of America for the
period of the war.
* At the Churches j
' :
.METHODIST CHURCH.^
>' i . „ ** ■' 1 —
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m., subject. The
'Christian Faith. Duet, “Love Di
.-jyina^r-Mesdames C. P. Bandy and J.
4W. Grubbs. Anthem, “Praise the
Lord AH Ye Nations.”
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m., subject,
Christianity, the Need of the Age.
Special music.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m.
Remember: Once upon a time the
word of a little boy caused a great
army to charge its course and it re
sulted in defeat. Remember, “Ac
tions speak louder than words.” Many
defeats have been suffered by the
^__ i
church because/ of a word, or an ac
tion of indifference on the part of
some member. Let none of us who
claim to be Christians be guilty of so
crave a sin: It may mean the eter
nal loss of the souls of your friends,
or your loved ones.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock by
the Rev. Martin T. Pope, of West
Plains, Mo. Subject, “The Lost
Christ." Communion service at the
same hour.
Junior Kndeavor at 2:30 p. m.
Senior Kndeavor at 7:15 p. m.
!.* iider, Mrs. Earl Folk.
Preaching service at 8:15, subject
“The Divine Purpose.” We extend a
•nrdial inaitation to all members and
friends of tho church to be present.
Remember this is the Lord’s day.
1 ay aside all secular duties and
‘C me let us worship together.”
- I, ■ /
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Third and Hazel Streets.
The Rev. A. K. Lyman-Wheaton,
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 11.
Sunday school, 9:45 sharp.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sun lay School at 9:45 a. m.
No services during the day. Wc.
ask the nu mbers of this church to ob
serve the day by attending other
churches.
JOHN YOUNGER BACK
FROM FRANCE WHERE
HE SUSTAINED WOUNDS.
Joo Younger is in receipt of a pos
tal card from his brother, John
Younger, who is now at Camp May,
N. J., in a hospital, recovering from
wounds received during service as a
member of the American Expedition
ary forces in the front line trenches
of France.
The card reads as follows:
“Dear Joe—I guess you will be sur
prised to learn that I am back in the
U. S. A. Landed here May 30. I was
in France six months nnd 15 days,
and wrote you and dad several times,
but did not hear from any one. I put
ninety days in the front line trenches
and got a shot of gas and trench
A Good Farm
Ej
gw'mum in iii.iiftfc^iciwwwniawanswMWBWBMwwwwcM—i—gwHaM
Sb'j, j . *♦> -.if 7
IS ONE OF THE BEST
investments you can
I place your money in. We
I have several that will net
investor 8 per cent.
Products from farm
lands were never higher
than now, although land
. values are no higher than
jr| ih> ,* ■
| they were two years ago.
• Let us show you some of I
these tracts.
I The Realty Co.
|j 3 G. L. SMITH, Manager
'■*. -y
}W’ri. ■ -
-..A,v- -L
mouth—lost my teeth—am her for ,
treatment. My address is Army
Hospital, Hotel Cape May, Beach Av- j
enue and Boulevard, Cape May, New I
Jersey.”
The wounding of Mr. Younger
! brings the war very close to Newport,
where he has many friends. Mr.
j Younger is the first soldier from
| Newport to receive wounds in France,
so far as the writer has been in
formed.
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy
to cloudy.
i!
♦ !
Dr. W. L. Davenport
♦ ‘ - ♦
DENTAL SURGEON
♦
♦ - ♦
p,, Wednesday morning devoted ^
^ to free work for the boys ^
<g*> that are to be drafted. Ex- 4|)>
tracting and crown and ^
bridge work a specialty. ^
*
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)♦ ♦
i£. — Office Hours — A
9 to 12 a. m. 4^
<#s 1 to 6 p. m. -
% — • t
^ 312’a Front Street, Jones’ ^
Building ^
1Telephone ^
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j ♦♦♦ ♦*♦*♦♦♦❖♦ | j
■imhi ■'■!■■■■■■■■■nuimiII ni—ia rmr i mi iwmiii i i ■■m m
t
IT IF YOB BELAY
1 ‘ 1 1 |
Consi.mtr^ Can Help rVfcvent J
Shortage Next Winter by
Buying Now, Says Fuel
Administrator. * ,
GARFIELD SOUNDS WARNING, j
Better Borrow f'oney Now to Buy
Than Do Without Later, He Says—If
our Storage Space Isn’t Large
Enough, Enlarge **•
_ I
By HARRY A. GARFIELD,
United St/les Fuel Aciministratov.
Every householder, every public util
ity ami e ery industrial user ol coal
engaged in work essential to the prose
cution of the war are earnestly ad
vised and urged to place without de
lay their orders for coal to cover their
needs for the 12 months beginning
lbiripg the past 12 months there has
been suffering among consumers and a
curtailment of essential production by
Industries through Inability tg obtain
necessary fuel after the beginning of
winter. A jeer hgTo consumers were
led to believe that they might safelj
withhold their orders until later In the
vw* They labored under the impres
Moh that coal could be bought and se
cured a# well at one time as another.
They were told that there was plenty
of coal for everybody and that there
would be plenty of coal cars to move
tlie coal in also.
This advice and its acceptance by
coi suh-ts was one of the contributing
cutises to the coal shortage, with its
consequent su.'feriug among domestic
consumers and lessening in production
of commodities uieUed in our war ao
tlvlties.
The Fuel AdmlnisiraM t was not
then iii existence and did not begin its
work until August 2d. It was then al
r« ady too lute to undo the harm w hich
ti.nl been done. The Fuel Administra
tion would he negligent of Its duty to
tlie public if it failed to call attention
at ibis time to the unfortunate results !
t1 <* uus.aken course pursued by tlie !
public a \oar ago and to warn all con- j
Hunters in tlie most emphatic manner !
j possible that a repetition of those re- I
| sails can lie avoided only by accepting
and t 'ting immediately upon tlie Fuel
j Administration's advice, here given t
Order Your Coal at Once.
l,et every consumer of the --Jassea
mentioned ascertain his fuel reiuiire
meats for the coming year. l»o this
at once. Order sufficient coal to meet
those requirements. Place your orders
at once. If domestic consumers have
not sufficient storage space for the
coal they will need they should en
large tlieir bins. If public utilities and
industries engaged upon government
work have not sufficient storage space
they should aCon^e ivcrlii *r
I
/ ... ■■■■■■■ ■■■
Spring and Summer
Suits
Our Authentic Display of Individualized
Garments Will Delight You
I By careiu! buying and personal selec- §
tion we are enabled to offer our cus- §
I tomers splendid apparel at attractive I
I prices—-you cannot afford to miss see- I
I ing these offerings. I
I Our miilirerv department is complete I
I—in fact, this aore is belter prepared I
than ever before to p’ease the public. I
P mKn-wtiMn:.« kKi-v*.-wmnmixatiitii «.v-vauwfm ■■
j Mrs. H. Clay Sanders
a "-b
'
A Complete Line
of Furniture
Beds, Rockers, Dressers,
Kitchen Cabinets, Tables,
Davanettes. In fact ev
erything you want in this
line can be found here
and at prices that will
please you.
Everything in Hardware
Call and See Us
J ohnson-Cloy es
Hardware Co.
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