Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1918 — Page 11

litl:; liNJMA.NAi'ULib .Ht»AUAi. .MAKOH i. 15>18.

^ain-teed

From every standpoint of service and costCertain^ieed Ym proveA. it* claim—**The bcfC tn)e of root for most ladings, and die quaKty roc^ng of its t3rpe'\ Ckrtein-teed has made good all over the world —irr all conditions—as proved by its enormcms Siie» It has become the standard roof for buildiogi cf an types and sizet— lor lactoriea,roiiiid houses, elevatf»rs, garmfes, warehouses, hotels, farpi halides, storeSf out-huildings, etc. Its economy is three-fold—first cost moderate, ]a3ring€ostlow, and np-keep practically nothing. Itt cffidcngr embncet erery important roofing qnalkf— weadior proot, spark proof, rust and rot proof, clean and ssaksnr very durable. is not affect by acids, faoies «r aneke, and does not melt under the hottest sua. V, Gaaraateed 5,10 or 15 years, accofdina to tKie-lmf gi ll f4ij$ to set Ctrtam-Ued because it coats no more to lay than erdinary roll roofing, and lasts moch longer. Certain-teed Products Corporation |S»a«faetvr«rs of Csrtasn-leetl Pcunts^Vcmmhea—Roofing OiilMai oad WwohotuM fai Prineipol CitiM of Awrira

Roofing

Sf:!

p 1

We Handle and Recomend Certain-teed Roofing iJ F. Johnson Lumber Company

19th and Monon R. R. **KverythUnp Lnmbrr."

PhOBCS Nortk 7000>7001. Auto. 41-770.

The Standard Metal Co. Distributors for Certain-teed Roofing Indianapolis, Indiana

WeVe Selling Agents for *'Certain-teed** \

GANSBERG-SHIRK LUMBER CO.

1'^

I A COMPLETE LCMBER YARD WITH SERVICE AS OUR MOTTO.

I TOephones Prospect 105 and 106, Automatic 52-138. Fletcher Avenue and Big Four RaOway

THIRD DISTRICT APPEAL BOARD

Th« Third dlBtrtct, natltnuU armr heard, in Msatea at the sUtUhouM. mad, publlo Saturday it Hat of whoB, , aiipaal oaiBB ht|Va baea oonaldBred. In the fallowing Hat tha numbor reprosonts th* cla* and tha lattar tho dlvlBion to which each ■lan wat: aagigntd. , , , , ^ UartOB ^ounty«-Q«om Blnott, i—I; John ». HarbMgh. 1—I; Harry P. Klaalng. 1—I: Cbrlatlan w. SohaBkal, l—I: Alon»o Whltak•r. 1-4; William Walkar. *-C; Ollbort E. Wiaaa. >-4; Wlinam Androwa. 1—I; Roy Mayor, 4—C; Lloyd Evana, 1—I: Dal® Roney, 1^: PBter J. Schmlth, 1-1; Mathya Boa'aelu^n. 1—I: ^to L Oatonnan. 1—1; Clyda ’D. M»irat 1—I; Raymond D. Smith, 1—I; Bartta Bmon. 1—1: Evaratt G. Leonard, X—1; JPraak lotyop, 1—I; Clarence A Reynolda "1-4; Cecil O. Pollard. S—D; Arthur Lenta, l—I; Walter Hite. i-I; Frenk- ' lln PtefW. Tbaodore Stein, Jr., J-D; I^ta Laawe. l—I; 'Winard F iiith(»eter. 1—i; Reary w.'Mwar. i—Ct Arthur W. Loeche^

1— I; Charlee A. Arthur, l—I; Oeorfe W, Prange, ^J; Lloyd J. Turpin, 1—Ij Roland Kluamaix, 1—1; Harry J. Luecxert, l—I; Albert A. Off. l—I; fiVancls Preealy, 2—C; William R. TyUsr, l-I; Henry L. Ahlera, l-I; Alban Haeberle, 4—C; Albert Bruckner, l—I; Ralph C. Park. l-I; Charles T. Farrer. l-I; W'llllam B. Achglll, 2-4l: Leroy 31. Ounlon. t—J; Joseph I. Kraule, 2—1); Joslah H. Webb, l—I; Emmett G. Ralston. 2— D; Skllea E. Teat, »—C; Frank Smith, l-I; John C. KltxmUler. l-I; Michael Fedor, l-I; Chrla K. Eoeh. »-J: Fred A. Riddell. l—I; William O. Reder. l—I: W. A. Has Keater, l—I; Charles J. Wnaon. l—I; Carl Chrlatenaan. 1—1; Nead M. Bowen. l—I; Emil P. Kissel, 1—I: Armln Amoa, 1—1: Albert F. Bym4iL-A! H. Meyer, l—I; Richard J. Sturm, l—I; Armln C. Gertie. l—I; John N. Compton, l—I, and Fred "W. Maechmeyer, l—I. Bartholomew County—Otto Moyer, l—I; Idgey OaiTiaon, V—I; Frank ChambettL l—I; Charles Ix Harrell, l—I; Lector E. MoQuaen. l-I: Fred H. Rotert, l-I; Lowell W. Stue-

15 ar 40 Watts

key, 1—1; Cheater O. Helt. 2—J; Putman B. Davla. »—J; William A. Roes. l—I; Cecil H. Carson, l-I; Jamea R. Flnkle. 8—J. Vigo County—Frank Martin, 1—D; Perry B. B. Hughe*. l—I; William H. Griffith. l—I; Jamea S. Smallwood, l—I; Otto Fields. l—I; Harlan L. Spencer. l-I; Ahart Palmer. l—I; Leroy E. Cone. l—I; Horace M. Powell, l—I; Bay Vaster, l—I; Edward H Luten, l—I; Lorlng M. Watts, l—I; Charles R. Schwara. l—I; Eunice Bryant, 1—D; Clarence T. Trua l—I: John W. Mlkela, l—I; Thornton Terrell. 2—I>: Homer E. Anderaon, l—I; Henry E Merer, 2—D. Ohio County—Prank B. MoHenry, y-3. ' Soott County—Charlee H. Coone, t—J. t>earbom County—Eugene Runyan, »—Ej Perln Lancdoa. 2—D. Vermilion Oemnty—Raymond L. Ohaw, 1—H Claude L. Chew, S—J. Hancock County—Jamee H. Boaeher, I—Jf Floyd KlUey, 1-J; Matthew B. Frank. 1-4 i Frank Kltley, S-J. Hamilton Cbunty—Tracr O. Oonrad, »-4.

2d District Appeal Board

Special AH This Week Reg^ilar SOo value. O u a r a n to«d moat oftlolonL durable and economical lamp on the market.

37th Anniversary Sale Ql riM, True Values

SpeeUl Prices Prevail ‘ WE SELL McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS “The world’* beet kitchen cabinet i a the McDougall." The women’* best friend 1* the McDougall kitchen cablneL

Only 60c Weekly

"We“ Treat You Right” *"• ’ br •mmtmm RR4 apewilR* sag wa*fla«.

FT. WATMB, Ind., March 4.—The fCUawing olaaalfioationa bava boon aaincnnood by the appaal board for district Na I, tha number after aaoh name indteaUas the eleeelfloaUon in whloh the regtetraat hee been

plaoodt

Dekalb County—Ratoh ttohl. 1; Emeet E. Jennings. 2; Wayna T. Van Auken, 2i Loren C. Bryant. I; Thomas M. Bargaot >i John U Weavar, 3: Foetar A Teuteob, >; Ima C. Keealer, f; Earl J, Lyon, 2; Fred B. Stubing. 2; John M.Prtaool. 2; Ctrde A. Gendar, 2; Frederick W. Showalter, 8: Walter C. Smith, 2; Harold 0. Qarvar, 2; loRoy Clay Rlnahold, 3; Marlon B. Clark, I; Abort H. Buokhull. I; Harry R. Bloom, 1; Oarman W. Hallott. 8; Alen F. Smith, 8; Byron Jamae ChmpbeU, I; Meoctl L. Auii, 3; Marlon P. Jennlnca. 8; Ora Bainbrldge, 2; Raymond R. Sculree, 2; Uoyd B. Seara. 2: Clarenoe H. Mlnklo, I: Frank M. Adler, 8; Seth EL Myers, 4; Darld F. Moudy. 2; Carl 8. Kolly. *i Bhirl J. Farrington, 8: Arthur J. Hanae. 1; Frank A Krau^ 2; Walter I. Eldrldgo. ti Charles O. Fee. 2; Daniel S. Dtxon. 2; Leroy J. Diehl, 2; Boaooe Frewnan. 1: William P. Hall. 2; William E. Doech, 1: Hennan E. THtch. 2i Harry O. Heller. 1: Walter Erickson, 2; McKenley Beree. 1; William Adler, 2: George L'alle Strong, 2; Albert Dapp, 2; Paul C. Rudolph. 1; Jamas J. Booaer, 2; Clyde LeRoy Blake, 3; Jocepb S. Richter, Doreey A. White, 2; Jamea B. Cooley. 2: Mark B. Shull, l: Arthur Lee Wens, 3; Emmet Irahof, 2; Bkneat Wilhelm, I: Joseph R. Dangler, 8; Morton Snyder. 2; Joseph W. Wopper. 2; Ura Wynkoop, 4; Alva M- Carper. I; Charlee O. Swelton 2; Jamee M. Cfavenger, 2; Arthur B. Shull, 2; William Allomong. 8; John E. Dale, 2; Daniel Mowery. 3; Verne B. Crooke, 3; Charles W. Miller, 2; William F. Goenga 3; Isaac Schultheaa, 1; William E. Boran, 3; John Dlvaat, 8; Boy H. Johnson, 1; Harry Smith, 2: Owen E. Pitch, 3; Robert L. Platt, 3: Ora E. Crooka 8; Leon E. Barnhart, 3: Elmer M. Pauleo. 2; Melvin Brunkhart. S: Roy etetler. I: Uoyd 8. Henderson, 2; William Schroedar, 1; Arthur O. Warehain, 1; Herman A. Fee. 3; Olen Steobley, 2; Fred Steinbom. 1; Vinton Miller, 2; George Goiif. 8' Frank B. Blech, 2; Lawrence R. Smith, 2; Arthur lAutaenholatr, 4: Leeter M. Houok. 3; Edwin F. Tedera 2: John P. Mywa 4; Ray O. Oreeger, 4; Floyd B. Cochran, 3: Cmionoe K4oon. 8; J^u» F. McClel^, 1; John A. Beta 4; Roy H. Bower. 8; J^ed B. Letghty. 1; Aronlo D. Frota 2i Arthur D. ^eenberry. •: Walter K. Brwla l; Ve^le S. Kelly, ij 0««»e H. Kent. 1; John McCuleck. I: George R Cotton. 2; Glen O. Kewman. 8; Mllon J. Provlnea Ij Lloyd ^H. Doughlaa 1; Fred Mcai»h. 2; iohn H. LaFever. I; Grover C. Walter, I; Bruce B. Boyd, I: Flank L Gender, 3; Oecar N, Har-

riS: i; k<»ert B. >:

Knepper, 1; Joeoph_ B. _ Miller. • 2; John F. Imlor, ii CheetOT V. Cragg. L A^le J.

Cook, I: Frank a

chat, 1; Jaeon Cherry. 3: Virgil Preebum, 2: “ 8; Kenneth Littla *:

Allen Cronnlnger,

“ ~ ’der,

Range J. Snyder. 2^r^ A Lawb^ 2;

Coral C

h Chandler. 2: Jeff D. Buaa, 2: Wllll%m Balllet. Ij Cleland X. Btowtj, 4; Hugh

BArUi^t, 11 Ui^lMCi /Vt w^Twn# ixujgn «• coomba i; Or* Worthington. *;,aM;lton B. Lorralna U William Abater. 2; Frank E,

Shuster, 2,

Dasth of Railroad Bulldor. lOlW TOftlC. March 4.-A]!an MoClal* Rodgers, raUread builder, died ef heert dtaMUM bare yeeterday. Meet of hla engineering work WM dene In Z>eBver, Cleveiend aM OMlB**tl> where ha built trolley tinea

U. 8. PUTS EMBARGO ON CORN IMPORTS.

WAR TRADE BOARD ACTS

WASHINGTON, March 4.—A temporary embargo on com Imports has been declared by the war trade board to Increase the movement of wheat from South America needed here for immediate consumption. Another purpose of the order is to make available wheat for shipment to Swltserland, which though supplies were promised from the United States is running perilously short because deliveries have not been made. The embargo, the first placed undei; President Wilson’s proclamation putting imports under license control, will work no hardship, it is declared, on the South American grain exporting nations. All of the countries that sell com also have large quantities of wheat for sale and tonnage heretofore used for corn shipments will be devoted to moving wheat. In its commercial agreement with Swltserland signed several months ago, the United States promised to ship that nation a monthly supply of 30,000 tons of wheat. The schedule has not been carried out, partly because of the wheat shortage here and partly because of the difficulties of transport. Steamships Assured. Steamer* carry wheat to Swltserland finally have been obtained from the northern European neutrals, who at first refused to provide vessels even though the German government has established safety lanes leading to Cette, the Swiss free port In France. At one time it looked as If the United States to keep its promise to the Swiss, would have to cut down wheat shipments to the allies or else ship some of its own badly needed etoree. but the corn embargo, it was declared, would make unnecessary for the present either of these measures. Several of the South American countries have on hand large quantities of wheat but It has been more profitable for them to ship com because of the high price it Is bringing now in the United States and in the idlled countries. Although wheat prices have been put under definite control no measures have been taken to stabilise those of com. To Increase Exports. Within the next month the United Btatee will Increase measurably Its own eoiporta of corn to the allies and will out down on wheat shipments. Special arrangements have been made for moving to seaboard £00,000 to 760,000 bushels of com for dally shipments. Most of the Chilean wheat surplus this year will go to Central America under arrangements Just completed here with the war trade board and wheat that the United States had Intended to supply to the Central American countries will go to Europe instead. Chilean producers have on hand 400,000 tons of wheat ready for export as soon as ships are found to move It. Until last year Chlls grew little more wheat than needed for her own people, but higher prices during the last two years stimulated production. Femtnins Finance. IFeopIe'* Home Journal] Or*Bi*roy—I don’t how I'll be able to escape the Income tax. Mrs. Onunaroy—H'e your a*n fault. Tou should have given me all the money I asked yea for, gear.

MISS NORA COLEMAN FOONO10 BE INSANE FAMOUS HISTORIAN, DIES

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDERING HER MOTHER.

SEEMED TO BE INDIFFEREWT

[Special to The Indiana polls News] ANGOLA, Ind., March 4.—The Jury in the ease of Mrs. Nora Coleman, tried on t^e charge of murdering her mother, Mrs. Sephama Gleason, on the evening of February g, returned a verdict Saturday night of not guilty, aocordlng to the indictment, but finding the defMidant was insane and not responsible for her act. Judge Link thereupon dismissed the Jury and ordered MrtL Coleman to be committed to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Richmond. The Jury was out two hours. On the first two ballots, two of the Jurymen voted for conviction, but all agreed on the third ballot. Mrs. Coleman showed the same Indifference during the reading of the ver-

MRS. NORA COLEMAN.

diet that had marked her manner throughout the trial. She did not exhibit any sense of sorrow over the outcome or express herself in any way to the attorneys. The arguments of C. C. Ch'arlln, for the defense and of C. A Totter, for the state, were commended by other at*tomeys as strong pleas for their respective sides of the case. Mr. Charlln appealed to the sympathy of the Jury on behalf of the defendant’s husband. Mr. Coleman cried audibly and there was not a dry eye In the courtroom, except the eyes of Mrs. Coleman. This attitude was regarded as the best argument in support of the Insanity theory', and had much Influence on the Jury. The case occupied six days and was ended twenty-five days after the crime. Nearly fifty witnesses were examined.

WASIE TIME, HE SAYS

HEAD OF VAS8AR SEES MISGUIDED EFFORTS.

AN APPEAL FOR NURSES

NEW YORK. March 4.—American women "are not doing their' duty by their country, but are wasting time and effort In Ineffectual forms of war work," Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar college, said In a statement here, announcing that a mass meeting for college women -Will be held here *«xt Friday to appeal to them to become trained nurses for "urgent military and publlo health service. What he termed the w'llllngness of many American women to go "over there" as unskilled nurses or "futile social workers,’’ and ‘‘Inflict upon ^elr brothers and the women and children of the allies the lamentable effect* of their Ignorance” was condemned In Dr. MacCrackcn’s statement. "The volunteer organizations,' he said, "are full of women who go to work rooms, not from patriotic Instinct, but because It Is the fashion, and they have never been trained to obey or to work under supervision. The Vital Need. "For every volunteer who Is willing to sacrifice her whole life schems Indefinitely for the sake of her country, there are 10,000 who are willing to give an hour a week of volunteer service with no real training, and of precious little ^^^The one great vital need of a nation at war Is health and the two vlUl professions are therefore education for health standai^ds, and nursing for preventive and remedial measures. Both professions need leaders In unUmited numbers." Meeting In IndlBnipotla. Recruits wilt be enlisted at the mass meeting for the training camp for nurses established under the auspices of the Red Cross and the council of national defense at Vassar college. Similar meetings WlU be held In at least twenty cities throughout the country in the next few weeks, the statement says, including Boston. Chicago, New Haven, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Denver and San Francisco. They will be addressed by Dr. MacCracken. Julia Lathrop. Jane Delano and other prominent men and Dr. MacCracken estimate* that aO.OOO trained nurses will be needed for the American forces In Franco before January 1919.

Maybe the Service Was Bad

Beoause he became angry at the telephone servloe Saturday, Theodore Raeboum. who llvee near Acton, tore hie telephone from the wall and walked with It beneath his arm to Acton where he boarded an intorurban for Indianapolis. VTien he arrived here Saturday afternoon he was taken In charge by motor policemen Higgs and Ferguson, and taken to headquarters to be held pending an Investigation of his sanity. Later he was taken back to his homo near Acton by hid two sons.

Peninsular Stoves and Ranges Oaa, Combtaatioa, Weed aad Coal $1.00 a Week Bujra a Stove. Furniture for Every Purpose Monthly Payment Plan.

Talking Machines

Cheney

Convenient Credit Terma. HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-445 E. Waahington St.

WAS BORN NEAR QRANDVILLE, OHIO, IN 1832.

BEGAN WORK IN MIDDLE LIFE

BAN FRANCISCO. March 4.—Hiilbert Howe Bancroft, famous American historian. died Saturday at 'WhJnut Creek, twenty miles east of this city, age eighty-stx. Mr. Bancroft In recent years had lived near here, eontinning his historical writinga Death was due to Ills Incident to old age. Althongh one of the most prolific writers of history which America ever has g roduced. at the age of forty Hubert [owe Bancroft had never written a book, nor by his own statement, made many years later, did he know how to write even the simplest manuscript. From early manhood he had been a bookseller and business man In Ban Francisco and previously to that, clerk in a bookstore at Buffalo. N- Y. Earlier still, he was a farm hand and tannery boy near Grandville, O., where he was bom May 6. USl It was in the bookstores that he obtained his education, his attMidance at publlo sohoola being very limited. History of Callfomta. Following his opening of a bookshop at San Francisco In 1856, Bancroft conceived the idea of writing a comprehensive .history of California, and to that end began collecting books, manuscripts and newspapers. So absorbed did ho become In this search for material that ten or twelve years later he had collected thousands of volumes of books and stacks of manuscripts and newspaper flies. Still he had written nothing and could not, for he did not know what was In the books and mantlscrlpts. » Finally, In 1871, th* passion to 'write so consumed Bancroft that he gave the conduct of his business over to others and set himself In earnest to the task. Long since the plan to W’rite only of t^allromla had enlarged until It Included the Pacific coast regions of the whole North and South American continents. Soon d'espair seized on Bancroft, for he discovered by tests that the mere work of reading, digesting and notating his material unaided would require at least 400 years. For a time ms despondency amounted almost to Insanity. Then he considered the expedient of employing assistants and made many experiments, failure generally resulting. On one occasion he threw Into the furnace ns worthless, twenty-five reams of manuscript, representing the work of six or eight men for months. A noted mediaeval scholar, employed at a high wage was unable to help him. Carfl Indexing System. Persisting, the would-be hl.storlan finally perfected a system of card Indexing which proved successful. Thereafter, he trained and employed hundreds of assistants, the services of some of whom amounted to collaborators. From the vast notes thus accumulated, Bancroft finally approached his real task, he having learned, painfully, In the meantime, something of the art of writing. More difficulties arose. Bancroft had selected Peru as the subject of his first endeavor and had decided that Its history should begin with the Spanish conquest. Suddenly, when the work was half complete, he rejected It holding to the theor>' that all history snould begin with the beginning of things. Starting anew, he delved into the myths and legends of tha mysterious peoples of the American continents running back Into the middle ages, marshaling therefrom the facts and theories of nls "Native Races of the Pacific States." This work In flv* volumes, was Issued In 1874, it being necessary, at the last, for the author to organize a publishing company to insure Its printing. Thirty-four Volumes. Bancroft estimated that the work of writing and research expended upon

An Advance Sale Women’s White Shoes

At End of the Season Prices A sale with a message of substantial econfMUjr. Hundreda of new pairs of white shoes in new lines, ready for the woman with a taste for economyquality. Valuee up to $10.00

$0.95

White Kid White Badk Glazed Kid New Buck White Suede' If it's angrthiiif Ixi white . ahoaa, hit it. At tha riEht priea.

R. H. Long Shoe Stores

110 W. Waahington St. Clay pool Hotel > 113 S. Illinois St, just South of Grand Hotel

82 N. Pemuylrania St When BuiMlng 164 N. Hliiioia St Ohio and Illinolf

"Native Raceii" reprenented tho worf of one man, tolling every day, Sunday excepted. for fifty year*. Following this great effort. Bancroft, now Vldcly recognized as an authority on history, plunged Into other work, continuing Incessantly at his desk until he had produced thirty-four volumes, comprising the history of the Paclflo coast states and countries from Alaska to Argentina. His life ambition realized, he devoted himself to occasional writing, producing "Retrospection” after passing his eightieth birthday. In 1883 accompanied by native assistants, he visited Mexico and spent months In searching the ancient archives of that country for historical data. The result was a new history of Mexico, recently issued. His library housed In a specially constructed building, consists of over 60,000 volumes. During the evening of his life, Bancroft lived quietly at his home near San Francisco. CONTRACT COAL RULING. Operators Reminded About Order When Wage Matter Waa Up. WASHINGTON, March 4.—A general warning has been Issued by the fuel administration to coal producers that where they are selling their output under contracts made prior to the fixing of coal prices by President Wilson they will not be permitted to charge the

4S cents additional given to operators to

meet Increased wage oosta

The contract price whether higher or lower than the government fixed price, must stand, the fuel administration declared, except where contracts specially made provision for changes In prloe to meet wage advances. Announcement of this policy was made when the ft-cent Increase was granted some months ago, but complaints have been reaching the fuel administration tha some operator* selling their coal under contract have added on the amount granted to absorb

the higher labor coat*.

As a part of Its plan to prevent hoarding next year by domestic consumer* th* fuel administration probably will require, beginning April L that purchaser* submit to local fuel officials affldarit* setting forth their 1917 consumption and the amount of coal they have on hand. The plan Is to hold users as nearly as possible to thetryiast year's consumption. Details of the plan will be deoldM on next week and regulations will be announced for the year. Fupl administration officials hope that before April 1 all local fuel committees wM have fixed

definite retail prtcea

Peter KuntE, Sr,, Dead at Day^n. DAYTON, O., March 4.—Pater Kunts, tr., sfs ssTenty-twe, head of the Petsr Kunts Lumbar Company, with many lumber yards asst of ths Mtaslsaippl river, died at hla

■ 'it. ■■

horn* hare last night

Kunts’s waath

has bean variously asttraafad at from 110,000.000 to 240,000.000. Te Is said to have cc^trlbutad more than 22,000.000 to charity dur-

ing ths last twenty yaars.

^ M 1! M M N I i n 111 f 1 f 1111 n I«11 M 11111 n 1 m I n i n 11 n n 11 n u i h 1111 ^

Why worry about the high price of butter, lard and olive ofl—lJse Mazola, the oil from Com, for cooking and salad dressings M azola, the pure oil from Indian Corn, enables you to make better, tastier pastries, fried and saut^ dishes and salad dressings than you ever did before-wiY/i vastly more economy. Mazola is so pure and uniform in quality that foods cooked in it or shortened with it hold all their natural flavor—are far more delicate and easy to digest. And, as Mazola never carries taste or odor from one food to another (even fish or onions) it can be used over and over again. Perfect for salad dressings—makes them smooth and savory—fully ak good as the best olive oil for this purpose and much better than the poorer grades of olive oil which are on the market today. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gsdlons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. Th*r* is a valoabl* Cook Book for MaxoU a**rg. It showi jroa hewtofry, •aat*, make droMing* and «aacM moro dolicioas, maka light digootfUa pastry. Should bo in mrmry homo. S«nd for it or ask your groear. FREE. Corn Products Refining Comiiany, P. O. Box 161* New York ScOliw Rtprttcatetivu—G.H. Gama, noahw af Ciaamri Hdg., fdB*a*p*Ht, 1*4

nn I I II II I If I Iff!

I {11 n 111111111 r.