Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MAZADAS LOSE TO LOCAL CLUB Decatur ■<;. E. club basketball! teum turned back a strong foe, Fort Wayne General Electric Mazadas, ! 31-34, In u great display of basket - bull at Decatur high school gym lust night Ston -burner local forward led the attack with five field goals. l lie also bioke up many attempted pivot plays for rhe visitors. Decatur went out early in the first halt and grabbed a lead. Th' local quintet was hard pressed at times in the opening stanza and on several occa ions the Mazadaz threatened to take the lead. The half ended 16-10 in favor of Decatur. An early tally in the second per-! lod brought the local score up to 26 points before the visitors scored. The Mazadas made a late effort to turn the tide, but the rally fell shor: uud Decatur won 31-24. The local G. E. club team will go to Fort Wayne Wednesday night to play the St. Paul H. N. S. net team as a preliminary to the HoosierCleveland game. Lineup and summary: G. E. Club (31) FG FT TP Stoneburner, f. .52 12 Mylott, f 10 2 Kielnknight, f. 10 2 Il li. C. 2 4 Bell, g 0 0 0 Krick, g. 3 17 Totals 12 7 31 Mazadas (24) llutchisson, f. 1 0 2 Slack, r -1 5 Wisner, f. . -328 Virgil, f. 1 0 2 Steele, c. 11 3] Gamac. g. o o it Fisher, g. ..... 2 0 4 Totals 10 4 21 Referee, Piney Bryan. Manchester College o rwP&n And if you haven’t got tickets for the Yellow Jacket-West Suburb game, you’d better call W. J. Krick at once. Thursday night one of the best Catholic high school net teams in Ohio wi l invade Indiana soil. The Central Catholic team of Toledo will be gnests of Decatur Catholic high school Commodores. The. Commodore® look better every night in practice, and fans believe they have hit a stride hoped .for earlier in the season. Gass and Mylott are sinking the ball through the net from ever)? place and Wemhoff, Lose, Gage and Holthouse are showing Coach Laurent some basketball tricks. It looks every day more like the Commodores would have a good bid in for the state title. If the laiurentmen keep going as they are right now, it’s safe to buy a ticket to Chicago for the national tourney. And at Decatur high school, the Yellow Jackets have but one thought in mind this week —turn Bluffton back by at least twice as much as they were defeated earlier in the season. Here are a couple of paragraphs of libel from Buck's West Suburb column: Off Center “Dick Heller says he can't see anything but a lop-sided win for Decatur over Bluffton Friday night. The score will be just as lop-sided as Dick’s ideas, but it will be in favor of Bluffton. We might remind Bluffton fans of the recent ticket scandal at Decatur and urge them to get their pastelmards early for the game Friday night. Nearly? The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel says Decatur nearly has the Northeastern Indiana conference title cinched. Saturday, Decatur was listed as being on top with seven wins. Central and Bluffton were tied for second place with six wins and two losses each. Central dropped a game Saturday night to South Side, thus leaving Bluffton in second p'ace. Os course n&xi Friday night the Tigers will de feat Decatu rbut Garrett will have to drop the Yellow Jackets the following week to let Bluffton tie for first place.” And they’re so silly and absurd that we hesitate whether to answer them. Poor old Buck — He’s building up a house of dreams fl « , n... . •., Jl

around his Coachless Wonders —And don’t forget Folks, it's the same Bluffton team which Central beat 40-19—And Buck believes the Tigers can beat the Curtismen. Ruck also warns the Suburb fans about a "recent ticket scandal at Decatur’’ and urges “Bluffton fans to got tickets early.” But we might inform you Buck that Decatur fans only scramble for tickets when a good game is scheduled. There’ll be seats for most all the fans at the work-out next Friday night. Baskotbawls received a letter from Earl Connor, who’s gone completely crazy over the stylo of I basketba’l Stivers high school of ’ Dayton, Ohio plays and he’s in a "nibbing in” mood after the Stiver victory- over Shelbyville Mackmen. Earl’s real decent however and after explaining that Stivers has won 46 out of 47 games, he says there are probably some Indiana teams that could beat Stivers. The Dayton team has a real center, however. Bill Hosket. who measures 6 feet, 4 inches and tips the scale at 220 pounds—and he scores almut as many points in each game as some of the mediocre teams like Bluffton and Chester Center score in a whole season. Decatur G. E. Club won another basketball game last night. This time the Fort Wayne G. E. Mazdas fell before the onslaught of the local Independent netters. Coach Curtis has been sending his Jackets through a few secret big smile on his face every night, drills this week —and he's got a but he won't tell anyone what he's got up his sleeve. If you ask us tho’, we'd say, he's going to turn all his his big guns loose on the Conchies Wonders next Friday night. The West Suburbers are second in die N. E. I. Conference, more by virtue of luck than ability, and it's up to the Angels to place them where by virtue of their ability, they belong. There’ll not be a column in | Friday's Daily Democrat —So we're, going to let Buck have the last word before the game. If you want the scores. Call 1,000 or 1,001. COMMODORES BEAT C.C. OF TOLEDO. YELLOW JACK ET S BEAT BLUFFTON. SPORT TABS Chicago, Feb. 11. —The Universty of Illinois basketball team lumped into a tie with Michigan for third place in the western con“rence s’ending as a result of its 30 to 24 victory over Northwestern last night. Buoyed up by the return of May, center, the Illini took the lead at the start and were out in front, 18 to 15, at half time. Chicago. — Sammy Mandel! world’s lightweight champion, w 1! :ntet Jimmy Mclnrnin of Vancouver in the main go of a boxing bill here Feb. 21. Matchmaker Nate Lewis announced today. It will mark the third time the men have met. Each has won once. New York. — Midget Wolgast. Philadelphia flyweight, defeated Frisco Grande, Filipino, in a 10 otind bout at the Jamaica arena last night. Wolgast weight 111, Jrande 114. New York. —Only four members of the New York Yankees' squad of 36 players remained unsigned, general manager Ed Barrow announced today. Two of them are Babe Ruthand and Ken Williams. New York. — Outfielder Melvin Ott, who hit 44 home runs last season, and Bill Walker, southpaw pitcher, who led the National league in earned runs, have signed their 1930 contracts with the New York Giants. Berlin. — Canada retained the world's ice hockey championship by defeating Germany yesterday, 6 to 1. o - Elder Wins Races Newark, Feb. 11.— (U.R? —Jack Elder, former Notre Dame football star, made a clean sweep of the sprint series at 40, 50 and 60 yards against a mediocre field in the Seton Hall college games here last night. Elder won the 40-yard dash in 4 4-5 seconds, the 50-yard dash in 5 2-5 seconds, and the 60-yard daah tn 6 2-5 seconds.

SLATTERY IS FIGHT WINNER Buffalo, N. V.. Feb. 11. (U.R>— Jimmy Slattery's checkered boxing career once more has brought him ' within reach of lhe light heavy-, weight championship. The Buffalo play-boy tentatively ’ won tho right to the 175 pound title, vacated by Tommy Loughrun I last summer to enter the heavy weight ranks, by outpointing his 1 fellow town.-dnnn, Lou Scozza, in a 15-ronnd match here Just night. If Slattery can beat Maxey Rosenbloom of New York within 60 days the New York state ath- , letic commission will recognize the ! Irishman as undisputed champion in New York state. A crowd of 10,200 paid $68,859. to see last night's bout. The decision was not unanimous. Referee Charlie Srowley of New| York and Judge Leo Ange)|o of ( New York voted for Slattery but ’ the other judge, Arthur Donovan of Brooklyn, voted for a draw. Slattery weighed 168-%. Scozza 169’4. Slattery lost tn only one round, the 13th. when Scozza forced him against the ropes with an attack to the head. As the gong ended the round, Slattery almost skidded to the floor as he walked to his corner. The minute’s rest and the administrations of his seconds brought Slattery back somewhat and he was able to stave off Scozza’s second frantic rush in tho 14th. Slattery was back in complete shape again in the 15th and he danced himself out of danger. The verd ct was popular with the crowd. Shortly after tho bout, Scozza, hrough his manager. Bert Finch, said he would ask the boxing com-! mission to take the verdict under advisement. “I've been robbed,” Scozza said. I “Why 1 was out in front the entire | time." 0 , . , Army-Notre Dame Grid Game Goes To Chicago New York. Feb. 11. — (U.R)—The Army-Notre Dame football game on Nov. 29 will be played at Soldier’s Field, Chicago, instead of Yaukee stadium. New York. The 1931 and 1932 games will go back to New Y ork. Officials of the two schools conferred yesterday and decided to transfer the game to Chicago to prevent the Notre Dame squad from losing more than two successive weeks from classes. The ArmyNotre Dame game will be followed by the Notre Dame-Southern Call-: fornia game at Los Angeles, De-1 cember 6. o President Hoover Lands Six-Foot Sail Fish Long Key, Fla., Feb. 11.—(U.R)--Piesident Hoover went out to the fishing grounds today to equal or better the standard he set on his party's first fishing expedition when he successfully fought and landed i six-foot sail fish. Alter Mr. Hoover's triumph yeserday became known, other members of his fishing party told their ersions of "the big one that gut away.” Associate Justice Stone, of he supreme court. Dr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, and 1 Lawrence Richey, Mr. Hoover's I ecrctary, all struggled unsuccess'ully with gams and wily sail fish. However. Boone brought in two 50-pound amber jacks. The Washington fishermen are seeking their catches in the warm Gulf stream waters about eight miles off this island. It was there yesterday that Mr. Hoover, with Stone in a small fishing boat, obtained his prize. It is there the party sought the “big ones” today. Engineer Rewarded Gary, Ind., Feb. 11 (UP)—Heroism of a railroad engineer won tire admiration of those for whom he risked his life, and today the passenters were speaKin-g tli ir appreciaion with dollars. Ben Rhodes, Elkhart, stood by he throttle of his engine when his six-coach train 1-ft the rails near Fine S ation at Gary last week. His na.iterful handling brought the rain to a stop after a quarter of a mile of track had been ripped up. No one was injured. Appreciative passengers were aising a purse with which to further show their gratitude for Rhodes’ action. o ■ Robber Steals Purse Belonging To Child Newcastle, Ind., Feb. 11. —(U.R) — The year's “meanest thief" entered the residence of George West and took a child's purse containing some sma l change and about $4 in currency from the hiding place in a dre ser drawer, Mrs. West heard someone climb through the bedroom window, and, although she had a gun, was afraid to face the intruder. —. — o Get the Habit—Trade at Home,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, EERRUARY 11, 1930.

Modern “Weary Willies” Quite Fussy Individuals One hot day a wandering “labor»r“ In u fuzzy cup and ragged clothes asked lit the Andrews farm near Spender for food without mentioning work. As it whs Just dinner time the Andrews Invited him ' In for the mettl.' He looked at his chair at the table for some Hine, and Mr Andrews. I thinking he was diffident, urged him ; to sit down and make himself nt name. He took out n doth and .dusted the chair first! When night fell the stranger | wanted to sleep In tlie house, lint he hud acted so peculiarly that Mrs. Andrews told him if he wished to spend Ute night there lie must sleep in the wood bln. He took old till the wood, swept the place and -put In n cot bed from lite house. "1 want two clean sheets." be demanded belligerently, and then went on to call for it rug to step 1 on in the morning’, and a chair to place by his bedside, mid a mirror At dinner he had eaten eleven I plates of n meat soup anti five dishes of chocolate hluric mange. In i the morning he wanted a hution to , | match those on his coat mid lie l obtained it. Then lie offered to saw a little wood. “He sawed about ten little sticks In a lackadaisical manner.” related Mrs. Andrews, "and then said he would have to go. 'I think 50 cents would he about right for what you owe me,” he asserted." —New York World. Buttons in Early Times Looked On as a Luxury By the “History of English Dress.” the button is traced to 1250 It was commonly worn In the time of Edward I. and figures in a poem that dates from about this time ttml certainly not later then 1300. This refers to a robe, the sleeves of which were decorated with blue buttons from the elbow to the blind. When polpts mid Inces were Introduced in the Fifteenth century, buttons fell out of favor, but returned as a luxury In the follow- . ing century, mid were so highly appreciated as to be bequeathed in wills. A testator tn n will dated 1573 left to one John Woodzyle. 1 “my doublet of fruite-eanvas. mid my hose with frieze breeches. Also, unto Strowde. my frieze Jerkin with silk buttons. Also, to Svmonde Bisshoppe, tlie t milh, toy oilier i frieze Jerkin with stone buttons." I Gascoigne sang o' “a bonnet buttoned with gold."—Kansas City Times. Church’s Vast Property The Trinity church tract, in New York city, contained about 52 acres and was variously known ns the King's farm, the Duke's farm and the Queen’s farm. Van Twliler. the 1 Dutch governor of New Amsterdam. ] sold tlie tract In 1 2)3 to Roelnf Jans, mid by his will it became tlie property of bis wife. \nnek». She died in I<>C3. leaving e’ght children, • all of whom bitt one. • ornelius Bo- I gardus. in March. 1670. executed i an instrument known us a "transI port" conveying tlie property to Col. ! Francis Lovelace. then governor of | New York. Trinity chtircn was In I corpornted by roxal charter in May. i irx’7. ’>i 170" Oneen Ann" formally j presented the tract to the Trinity church. Ths Laps A women of intellectual tastes found It ri'f’eult to coll-et all the f-icts she wished to remember. Site therefore secured the services of a memory system expert. Scarcely It •<! the expert taken his departure, after a successful first lesson, than a loud double-knock was beard at the front door. “Who was that. Mary?" the woman inquired of h r maid when tlie latter returned front answering (he i knock. “Oh. if you please, ma'am." said Mary, “it was Hie memory man; he forgot his umbrella." Humanity Facing Change* An eastern doctor is greatly alarmed lest the use of automobiles do away eventually with the legs of lite human race. Tlie prospect Is quite terrifying. And then. too. there is the vacuum cleaner, th.it has rendered the heating of carpets and rugs no longer necessary, and lids may in Hine do away with the arms of the humin race. It seems more than likely that we shall hardly recognize ourselves 50,000 or 60,000 years from now. —Exchange. Say* Powdered Glass Safe Exploding the stories that tlie Borgias and other notorious poisoners of history mixed finely powdered glass In food and drinks for their victims. Dr. Roche Lynch recently demonstrated to the Medicolegal society of London that this supposedly deadly material usually passes through the liunian digestive system without causing dentil or doing serious damage. Danger lurks in larger pieces of glass with sharp edges, lie added. Sleep What's on your mind when you go to lied nt night? Worry is probably the greatest cause of sleeplessness. Laugh at your troubles. Ridicule them. Don't exaggerate small worries until they become tlie bugbear of your existence. The more good sound sleep you get, the less imposing your troubles will appear.—Kansas City Star. “Home, Sweet Home" The Library of Congress has In Its possession a manuscript of more than ordinary Interest—a Atpy of “Home. Sweet Home” In the handwriting of John Howard I’a.vne, with two hitherto unpublished quatrains.

CALLANO URGES BEET GROWING Decatur Man Praised by Many Papers and !' blicatinns for Talk J W. CaJland, of the Decatur plant of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. recently delivered nn address nt the Stran s Brothers farm school at Fort Wayne. Tho address was well received and many farm publications throughout th" sugar beet growing area have asked for copies of Mr. t’alland'.i address. Commenting on the sugar industry in Indiana, Mr. ('allanil said: “A careful -ttrvey of tho soil in lhe so-enlled Fort Wayne trading area shows that this area could easily produce 120,0(10 tons of sugar beets i annually, and this would furnish | Indiana's only beet sugar factory with a capacity run." When asked tts to the amount of ’and necessary to produce Hie required tonnage. Mr. ('a land said: “If 50 per cent of the farmers in the Fort Wayne trading area who have suitable sugar lieet noil, and who are located within hauling distance of a loading station, would devote one-tenth of tlieir land to I beet culture annually, the beet sugar factory at Deeat,ur would operate at capacity. In other words, approximately 12.000 acres of sugar beets, proper!v cared for. would produce all of the raw material the factory is prepared to band'e.” Referring to the economic value of sugar beets, Mr. Calland said: “It has been demon-trated in everv <*nirar beet growing section of the United States and Europe that the sugar beet provides an ideal rotative crop. It lias been shown that when sugar beets are grown consistently in a rotation that there is a marked increase in the yields of the corn, wheat, barley, oats, potatoe-- and canning crops following sugar beets. It has also been found that every acre of sugar beets provides the farmer with between four and five tons of sugar beet tops and leaves, wl)ich all cattt’e, bog and dairy cattle feed’ng authorities concede to be an ideal stock feed. “The growing of sugar beets also reduee- the area devoted to crops of which we a’ready have a surnlus. Therefore, they help to stabilize many farm crop prices.” Beets Grown in Borer Areas When questioned relative to tho effect of the 'corn Imrer situation "ion the sugar b°et acreage, Mr. I Calland replied: "Wh'le the corn borer hrs not caused sufficient i damage in Indiana un to this time! ■ ’o have anv material effect upon j the beet acreage, it is a matter of record that in tho e districts where the corn borer infestation has made corn growing unprofitable, the farmers have looked to ..ugar beets to enable them to continue farming. This is especia'v true in Canada where thousands of acres of sugar beets are grown to Ire shipped into the United States. At the present time, Canadian farmeri in the corn borer districts are sending delegations to the American beet sugar companies asking them to contract for beets in Canada. Unfortunately, freight rates operate against them and therefore the sugar companies are unable to -comnlv with a l these requests. Naturally we all hope that the corn Irorer will not make corn growing In Indiana impossible or unprofitable, but we cannot 'gncio the fact that the pest 1spreading and it is very possible that many farmers who are entirely dependent upon corn may have to turn to sugar beets. This is one of the many reasons why we should support and encourage our Indiana l>eet sugar industry." Discus ing tlie cash returns from sugar beets. Mr. Ca'land said: “I have compiled a record showing the results obtained l>y 300 respective farmers in this district during 1929. The statistics show an average vie’d for the entire di trict of 9.31 tons per acre. This tonnage brought the farmers a cash return of $71.05 per acre. After deducting all the hand labor expense, we find that every acre of sugar beets paid the farmer an average net cash return of $18.05 per acre. These same farmers had an average yield of 40 bushels of corn per acre, which, at 70 cents per bushel, brought tliem a cash return of only $28.00 per icre. This comparison, while not presented as an argument against corn, proves that no farmer can afford not to include sugar beets as one of his important farm crops if he has suitable soil. In other words, sugar beets is an ideal cash crop.” Predict- Big Cron in 1930 “In considering the possible yield of sugar beets per acre,” continued Mr. Cafland, “we must remember that when average figures are quoted we are including the yie’ds obtained by farmers who attempted to grow beets on i-toor soil, who did not give the crop proper care, and who suffered a loss in yield due to excessive water and bad weather. If we ‘■elect the farmers who gave their crap proper care and who selected suitable soil, we find that the average yield approximates 14 tbns per acre. In the older and

I well established beet growing dl«-1 t tt-lcts the yields rarely fall below : ' 12 to 14 tons per acre." Heferrlng to the prospeds for , 1930, Mr. (’allinid said: "Every In Ndli-ution points to Ihete being a , large acreage devoted to sugar , Iwiets next season. Indiana farm | era are beginning to recognize the ( value of silgtir heels as a cash and ( rotative crop. As a result, many | farmers Vho have not grown beets heretofore are contracting to frow' ] next season. Contracting is w* 11 I'tnder way and according to Ibe ’ '| ports coming from the various dis-! Itrlcts. the Decatur factory -Itould 1 I have n good run In 1930. Ibe | sugar company has made a number of changes In its field force and It In makng n s-pednl effort to 1 to it that every beet grower will ' receive the best possible service. Industrial conditions nro such that the labor requirements of the Indiana farmers will be amply provided for. Another important step taken by the sugar company is to accept only contracts from farm--1 "i-s who have good beet soli and 1 who are able to give the crop ; nroper car. Under no conditions , does the sugar company advocate •he devoting of more acres per farm to beets than is consistent ( with good farm practice." 1 B STIMSON URGES ABOLITION IN STRONG APPEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , joined with tho United Spates in onposing the French imitentioi that submarines provide _ cheap ( naval protection. It was notable that France accct'iled the Root re.se/ittions for “humanizing” submarine warfare , and that Italy made her support of abolition dependent upon agreement among a l powers The representatives of the British “mnire joined in principle in the demand for abolition. The American delegation presented a resolution for appointment of a committee to study (first) tho abolition of submarines: (second) tlie regulation of , ‘lie use of submarines subject to the same rules as surface warcraft - -ni'l (third) regulation of the unit and size of underwater craft. Th" conference accepted the nroposal of Prime Minister MacDonald that both the American ■■esolution and one offered by Georges I,eygues. French minister ' of marine, be sent to the commit- ' 'ee number one. which Is a com- I mittee of the who e. The French CHICHISTERS ; P!LLS z-\»7X Ladlea! A«k yo*r Dracflnt /\ / for CM-ehee-tere iMaiuund/A\ Brwwd PUU in Bed and fciold< Q) •tv** ■' eU,, * c bo’**;, sealed with Blue Fal ßibbon. Take no Bay V 1/ /fir of your Brugglat. Ask fur IL CHI. CBEM. TERR DIAMOND I war 5 BRAND tor 40 years knowo nr as Best, Safest. Kelt able. Huy Now f SOLD BY DKUGCISTS

"* if ~* ;:y ■ nilaLi- .-—?=! H BRJr «3»KuS«M3BaU i • Lincoln Had Big Ideas i l< h'' <,S |' ,< * r p ' n a log cabin and later split rails IdeaV It f£ wL J a ” d / in obscuritv bu ‘ for <»“« Big hat capturedl T L . inC ? ln to the White House ’ Bi « Ideas everw » The man with Big Ideas uses everv ethical weanon And greatest of these is the power of the Bank We Old Adams County Bank This Bank Closed All Day Wednesday, Feb. 12 >n observance of Lincoln’s Birthday.

resolution referred only to nn agreement for regulation of sub- - tnarlne warfare in Un’’ sur '| face warship rules. ' Stimson m demanding that th i llilv!lJ conference totally a»wlhh H„. submarine pres nled n plea that the delegates as nwiiy lechnieaiidee and siralegie arguments in the ~r humanity. The ehief American, delegate ihl the time had come to "speak irmildy" on the question of mibmarim <. .“.>'l that it wits th” •eeiivlvHon of the world that tin bum-me use of the submarine hniihl con hp ” SltiHHon pohitofl out flint nntu* nietits holding 'll” Hiibmnrne is n defensive weapon fit I to th" ground when pnnt use of the suit-.,,ll-ine. 11l from its home ports, is recalled- ||. t mi'ltasized the dam’er, even ; r-h arreements limiting the use of submarine’ may exist, of lom’ptaHou to i""‘ ’ho weapon ini tiny way l ,, ’ H t suited to a belliger-1 ,-nt's needs, regardlesa of any accepted code of warfare. th urges U»ygues. the Frenchj minister of marine, taking issuw' with Hie American and British | delegat' ••, presented mauds for continuation of the sub-1 ; marine as an active force in the ( | wnrcl’s navies. Following A. V. Alexander, first ■ lord of the British admiralty, Lev-j ' gues made the following points summarizing the attitude of France: “First, the submarine is a war- ! sill'') like other ves «’s. "Second, the submarine is a de- ' I’ensive weapon which a l the naval powers cannot do without. “Third, the use of the submarine i -boiild and can lie regulated as > other warships are regulated.'” The French naval minister de-1

■■HNSaHnKXBaHEKaBBMMHBBBBMHBHaBBaiH Notice All parties who have ordered tickets for the Decatur Blufftor Baskethall Game I FRIDAY EVENING are asked to call for same tonight at the high schoi building between 7 and 8 o’clock. —

fended the right m i,., 1h „ ls ß fubinnrliies l. «itii ll:l ,,,fl emphasis upon the J IptMltlon of France UHl | ulty of defending her | G||| fl of coininuitii itiimi. H „, J the use of sub-suria. s | li|ls J Dino Grandi, Italian | minister, neceptm] h„. ]IH| J submarine nlxilitum c, | (B J linly, providing it j, ul' the powers. Admiral Takeshi TaknraD livered Japan's pronmnieej submit!lnes, in diethu-t ~|J to tho British and Atm-ricaJ points. Dojr Kennels Are < Destroyed By Wnnkegan. 111,, Feb. H..J 'Three at "Orphans | Storm,” stray dog farm ent| I e ( J by Mrs. Irene Castle \[ c t | Jin caught fire sitmtltan .early today and bm-ned tt I ground. Ninety of the 125 les.i dogs M.lt. M, | ■earing for were destroyed.! ! p’oyes of the fatm <L-c-| un I fires of Incendiary or -i Tim fir,’ was di eovt - .-d at 1 3 a.tn. and when Mrs Milan ' urouoed from sleep, attempt I call the Highland Path fj, ; nnrtment she discovered thf phone wires had li< < :■ , ul r » er>* . -v mns GG6 TaM Relieves a Headache or Neu ‘ in 30 minutes, checks a Col first day, and checks Malai three days666 also in Liquid.