Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 6

6

CHURCHES HELD UP CIVILIZATION, BISHOP SAYS

[Appealing Heresy Conviction Before Episcopal Review Court, Aged Prelate Scores Leaders of Past and Urges New Freedom. > Unite* Prese CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 13.—The astounding charge ;hat Christian churches for nearly a thousand years held up the progress of civilization was made today by Bishop William Montgomery Brown before the review court of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Trinity Cathedral here. * This sensational declaration was hurled in the faces of the sight prelates constituting the highest Court of the Episcopal Church hearing Bishop Brown’s appeal from conviction of leresy. 1

“Education was given to the Chrisian churches as their task, but they <h>t the masses in ignorance, obtruded the creations of national edcation in every country and held p civilisation for nearly a thousand ears,'* the aged bishop declared. Overshadows Appeal This bombshell overshadowed trown's technical appeal that the eresy court had failed to define the betrinea he was convicted of igBrown demanded ithat the Episopal Church take one of two ourses: 1. Reverse the verdict of the trial ourt which found him guilty or—2. Serve notice upon the world b&t no one be welcome in the Episopal Church whose brain Is still live. The church, he said, must take s choice, ft cannot do both. “If It pursues the course of the roaecution, ft thus serves notice upn the world that no One is welcome i its communion! whose brain is till alive. If it sacrifices me as a oor old goat upon the altar of a orn-out ecclesiastical assumption It 111 only bring disaster upon itself." The aged prelate struck boldly at le ancient creeds and doctrines ditch form the very heart of Chrlsanity. “In the light of modern tntellienee,” he declared, "the super-natu-hliems of the Bible, including the Irgin birth and the resurrection, tand revealed as myths.” Swinging into a severe indictment f the history of all Christianity, (rerwn charged the clergy has oi rays obstructed progress. Opposed Slavery Brown recalled that at one time he church opposed freeing slaves, pposed science and philosophy and romen’a right*. Then with sarcasm the bishop sked: “Which of you today will remind he women of America, as your predcessors did, that Paul made romen keep their heads covered and maintain silence? Or that a woman, f she desires to learn, must ask >er husband? Brown said he was one of a mighty group of heretics in the hurch and cited as evidence of the hurch’s decay, the fact that very modern educators, or scientists, are evoted churchmen. "I plainly take note," he said, that during the last half century, rhen ths Influence of the church has materially 'dimlnshed, there is a material Improvement of economic Xid moral conditions." Launching into his appeal from onviction of heresy, the 69-year-old relate affirmed: ; “ I plead that we now live In a lew age, an age of science and freeom. "I plead it Is now Impossible for ny properly instructed person to ecept the super-naturalism of the radltional Christian orthodoxy uness interpreted symbolically.” New Policy Needed "Modem thought demands the hurches must modify the whole of heir historic policy or the prospect i defeat. “There are 7,000 vacant pulpits In he United States today. Nine-tenths f the young men of America shrink rom churches. "The reason is apparent. The setting Skinnier Every Day LI olio ws in Cheeks and Neck Growling Beeper Every Week. htng Most Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick. Tens of thousands of thin, runown men—yes, and women, too—re getting discouraged—are giving p all hope of ever being able to ake on flesh and look healthy and trong. All such people can stop worrying nd start to 6mile and enjoy life oy’s Cod Liver Oil “ compound Tablets AjffjSJh Jm hlch any druggist BgSkp] I . ill tell you all jout, is putting § esh on hosts of 1 tinny folks every \ Mr I One woman, tired IdJ \ dfaMaSp** l 'ftak and discour ffibwV JalrTß ged, put on 16 ounds In five A 1 oeks and now feels/ 1 ■ |Br’| We all know J | sh producing vltJtines, but many people can’t take because of its horrible smell and ihy taste and because It often up its the stomach. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound ablets are as easy to take as candy Ed if any thin persons don’t gain at list 6 pounds In 20 days your drugiiit will give you your money back -and only 60 cents for 60 tablets, sk Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros. |r any live pharmacist anywhere. ■ But be sure to get McCoy's, the fciginal and genuine, and bear In ■lid that for th^ t ’ v^l^n kidß th9T

doom of theology is near unless presented with rreedom." Brown described a heresy trial in this age of enlightenment as an absurd farce and said he had been tried not through malice, but through an "unfortunate dilemna, to which the ecclesiastical mind is heir.” For nearly three years Brown has been gathering Information, writing and re writing the brief which he presented today. Brown, who is 69, was unable to deliver his appeal orally. It was submitted to the prelates in writing. Last May 17, the trial court, sitting in the chapel of Trinity Cathedral where today’s appeal was heard, convicted Brown of heresy. The charges were brought by the House of Bishops on twenty-three allegedly heretical quotations from Brown’s book “Communism and Christianism.” In the book the author accepted the supernaturalism of ths Bible, not literally but only in their symbolic interpretation. JACKSON AGAINST PRIMARY REPEAL (Continued From Page 1) given careful consideration, and that if the Legislature finds it possible, further coneoliaation than recommended be made. Citing an opportunity for economy Jackson advocated that ft State sinking fund to serve as fire insurance for State property be created. He recommended revaluation of real estate this year and every four years thereafter, providing the tax board may order revaluation when conditions warrant. No Remedy for Farmers Speaking of the problems of the farmer the Governor said: “I have on specific remedy to offer." He suggested that careful consideration of needs of agriculture be given. All State bodies should come under the budget law, Jackson said. He recommended that all moneys from taxation, fees or miscellaneous sources go Into the general fund and appropriations be made only from it, bo far aft possible. Urging that school* be required to practice "the strictest economy," Jackson said: "We should not lose sight of the fact that too many convenience* frequently le**en the incentive to Initiative and deprive the student a* well as the teachor of the splendid training in overcoming difficulties.” Build Within Means Road building should be encouraged, but the program should be "consistent with the State's ability to me it Its obligation and without imposing a too heavy burden upon any class of our citizens," said Jackson. Declaring State institutions are splendidly managed, in good condition, “have been quite largely free from partisan politics and should be made absolutely so In the future," the Governor said appropriations should meet only actual needs. sfate funds should be reduced to the least number possible, and transferring and borrowing from them should not be permitted, he said. Comments on ButlervlUe "In establishing the Butlervllle Colony for the Feeble-Minded, the Guard at New York State Penitentiary Suffered Ten Years From Catarrh. t ! ' j ’ r ' j|i| „ &459598 Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water a:., Ossining, N. Y., writes: “I had catarrh for ten years, - tried a lot of medicines, spent a lot of money but It did me no good. Instead of getting better I grew worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose ranelled bad, and I would get so anszy I would be forced to oatch hold of something to keep from falling. I used about ten bottles of Be-ru-na and am cured of catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered any more. I keep Pe-ru-na in the house and when I feel a cold coming on X take a little. It does me good.” Ask for the original and genuine Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment for oatarrh and catarrhal conditions for more than fifty years. Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both tablet and Uquid forms.—Advertlse-

Ebaugh Heads Affairs of Indianapolis Committee

• HgK v - / fail mwWr fW ■ JBi IMM- i; •- > *4# mT ■Jmmm mSBKBtm TmmmKm JESSE W. EBAUGH JPIP Mki ■ppjfip “ ••• <-'-( ■ MBs g|| fm Mmm FRENCH CLEMENTS Jesse W. Ebaugh, Indianapolis, was named chairman of ths Committee on Affairs of ths City of Indianapolis by Speaker Leslie of the State House of Representatives. The committee considers

Legislature at.w fit to place that Institution under a separate board of trustees. “X am of the opinion that this has proved to bs unwise on account of the conflict of authority over the same class of wards, and the difficulty experienced In transferring wards fkpm one Institution to another. “In the interest of mors efficient tmd economic management. I recommend that both feeble-minded institutions be placed under one board of trustees. The bill to strengthen ths blue sky law was passed by the Senate in the last Legislature, he eaid, “but when it found Its way Into the House it was met with such determined opposition from a selfish and influential lobby that It failed of passage. I would recommend that this Legislature noi delay longer in making the needed correction.” Law Enforcement Urged "We should lend every encouragement possible to an economic administration both of local and Stats* governments with a to saving the taxpayer’s money wherever poesible. We should keep in mind that the only way to reduce taxes is to reduce expenditures. We should discourage the enactment of any law that carries with it any additional salary or added expense in Its enforcement er administration. As I view It, we are In need of but very few new laws. We need a better observance of the many we now have. "Every officer charged with enforcement of law should be made to realise his or htr obligation In this regard. Officers wilfully failing to live up to their obligation in law enforcement should be compelled to forfeit their office, and their commission should be recalled. "I believe so thoroughly In our form of Government, and its division of departments, and that any one department should not trespass upon the prerogatives of another, that I will absolutely refrain from in any way attempting to dictate to your body. I shall be glad at all times, however, to counsel ahd advise with members of the Legislature pertaining to matters of legislation. My oounsel*wiy not be confined to those of one political party." Wants Debt Paid He recommended that the inheritance tax be turned into the general fund and that f-s of Utilities in public service commission cases be in-''♦‘‘-ased to meet the commission’s operating expenses. He advocated payment of the $2,onn R+ate debt as sr>- ns possible and that ths State live within Us means thereafter. All boards of trustees of State institutions should be —' uniform by appointment of * members, two of whom only sbonM be selected from the same politloal party, he urged. *- ■■■*■ School for Scoutmasters The second training school of the season for Indianapolis scoutmasters will be held Jan. 20 at College Avenue Baptist Church, Boy Scout Chief F, O. Beizer has announced, FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zsmo There is one remedy that seldom fells to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, end that makes the skin soft, dear and healthy. Any druggist can snpply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases, Bcsema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night Itching usually stops instantly. Zcmo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it dees not show. Trial bottle, 30c; large at4sl.Co. Zemo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AW ' n ' . jfsj JAMES At. KNAPP PERRY R. JOHNSON all bills affecting Indianapolis. The new municipal oourt Mil is expected to be one of BUch measures. James M. Knapp, Hageretown, heads the Education Committee; J. Glenn Harris, Gary, Judiciary

HOUSE COMMITTEES

Committees of the State House of Representatives named by Speaker Harry G. Leslie late Monday: Ways and Means Pittenger, chairman, Harris of Lake, Kapp, Johnson of Hamilton, Farrell Harris of Monroe, Hagenwald, Clements, Calvert, Mendenhall of Marion, KisWnger, Kenny, Schwing. Judiciary A—l.arris of Lake, chairman; Bebinger, Carlisle, Hull, Duncan, Kissinger, Ridenour* Willis, Mendenhall of Marion, Calvert, Devol, Drake, Kitch. Judiciary B—Clements, chairman; Sherwood, Wright of Randolph, Carlson, Korff, Hinkle, Farrell, Knepper, O’Conner, Wright of Cloy, Osburn, Kenny, Gill. Education—Knapp, chairman; Pittenger, Hill of Lake-Porter, Harris of Monroe, Carney , Carlisle, Harris Os Lake, Murray, Knepper, Carlson, Korff, Gott chalk, Kenfty. Railroads -Hill of Lake-Porter, chairman; Hull, Korff, Bernhardt, Duncan, Knapp, O’Connor, W illiams, Cooper of Posey, Boms, Bond, Kitch, Gottschaik. Agriculture Haines, chairman; Daugherty, Johnson of Hamilton, Hull, Carney, Hill of Fuiton-Puiaskl, Claypool, Knepper, Osburn, Trowbridge, Plow, Bender, Drake. Public Morals—Duncan, chairman; Hagenwald, Sherwood, Weight of Randolph, Plaes, Babcock, Farrell, Gardner, Knepper, Hinkle, Wright of Clay, Gill", Kinney. Public Expenditures Gardner, chairman; Barlow, De Haven, Worley, Osburn, Devol, Kn&pp, Batterman, Cooper of Tlgo, Harris of Monroe, Hull, Johnson of Schwing. Affairs oi City of Indianapolis— Ebaugh, chairman; Buchanan, DUneah, Borns, Hinkle, Mendenhall of Mirion, Smith of Marion, Werner, Elliott, De Haven, Clark, Bebinger, Cities and Towns—Carter, chairman; Haines, Knapp, Murden, Smith of Tippecanoe, Rowe of Allen, Bat* barman, Calvert, Bond, Leer, Miller, Schwing, Kitch. Roads—Lafuze, chairman; Trowbridge, Johnson of Hamilton, Elliott, Sheets, Carter, Babcock, Harris of Monroe, Huffman, Korff, Hinkle, Brewster, Drake, Natural Resources —Trowbridge, chairman; Sheets, Murden, Noland, Leer, Carter, Mendenhall of Davies, Carlisle, Miller, Carlson, Trent. Dunlevy, McElheny, Congressional Apportionment— Smith of Tippecanoe, chairman; Wright of Randolph, osburn, MoCutchan, Hughes, 'Elliott, Carlson, Barr, Home, Mendenhall of Davies, Devol, Brewster, Kitch. Bank— M urroy, chairman; Daugherty, Cart* Wright of Clay, O’Con-

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—* ■ j cuLs 2?m OLIVER P. LAFTJ2B A r Committee; French Clements, Evansville, Judiciary B Committee; Perry R. Johnson, Hamilton County, Elections Committee, and Oliver P. Lafuse, Liberty, Roads Committee.

ner. Smith of Vigo', Bond, Calvert, Knepper, Harris of Monroe, Worley, Chrlsney, Dunlevy. Organization of Courts Devol, chairman; Thiel, Hinkel* Barlow, Harris of Monroe, Mendenhall of Marion, Pittinger, Whesler, Sherwood, Smith of Vigo, Worley, Hoffman, Kmny. Fees -and Salaries —Freeman, chairman; Hammitt, Leer, Clark of Marion, Smith of Vigo, Thiel, Trowbridge, Home, Rowe of Allen, Carlson, Sheets, Chrisney, Dunlevy. Criminal Code—Bebinger, chairman; Carlisle, Clark of Marion, Smith of Vigo, Harris of Lake, Huffman, Gardener, Roe of Lake, Kissinger, Devol, Ridenour, Kenney, Kitch. ... . Corporations Borne, chairman; Carlson, Freeman, Hammitt, Knapp, Murray, O’Connor, Willis, Carlson, Williams, Kitch, Bender. Labor McCutchan, chairman; Murray, Smith of Vigo, Hill of Lake-Porter, De Haven, Haines, Bernhardt, Buchanan, Barr, Harrris of Monroe, Bond* Kincaid, Gottschaik. State Parks Noland, chairman; Hull, Sherwood,, Home, Ridenour, Hill of Lake-Porter, Freeman, Clark of Marlon, Carter, Knight, Plaza, Brswster, Schwing. Soldiers’ Monument Elliott* chairman; Trent, Smith of Tippecanoe, Mendenhall of Davies, Murden, Lafuse, Knight, Hughes, Hammitt, McMinn, Lisiua, Kitch, Johnson of Bartholomew. , Reformatory Institutions—Noland, chairman; Murden, Lowe, Piass, Barr, Duncan, Kellar, Worley, Knight, Hinkle. Bebinger, GIU, Schwing. Elections—Johhson bt Hamilton, chairman; Murray, Trowbridge, carter, Hagenwald, Hammitt, Hill of Lake-Porter, Knepper, Sheet*, Carlson, Elliott, Chrisney, Kincaid. County and Township Business — Hammitt, chairman; Johnson of Hamilton, McCutchan, Gardner, Murden, Carney, Buchanan, Summy, Miller, Bucknell. B&ttermon, Drake, Chrisney. Manufacturers and Commerce Farrell, chairman; Buchanan, Cooper of Posey, Willie, Wright of Randolph, Devol, Noland, Korff, Hill of Lake-Porter, Boms* Bond, Bender, Gottschaik. Drains and Dykea—Wheeler, chairman; Rowe of Allen; Batterman, Clements, Huffman, Kellar, Murden, Hull, Kissinger, Ridehour, Summy, Johnson of Bartholomew; Reeder. Mines and Mining—Wright of Clay, ohalrman; O'Connor, Barr, Carter, Gardner, Johnson of Hamilton; McCutchan, Pittenger, Wright of

Distinction Btl Timet BVeciat RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11. —With anew fire pumper placed In service, Rush villa loses claim to the distinction of being the only city with a paid department having a horsedrawn wagon. The hayloft In the city building is now a matter of history. Skinnle and Prince, horses who have responded to fire alarms for years, will be sold to the highest bidder.

Randolph; tAfuse, Hughes. Gottschalk, Hoffman. statistics and Emigration—Smith of Marion, chairman; Barr, Hagenwald* Miller, Worley, Bucknell, Werner, Lteiue, Wheeler, Williams, Summy, Mcßiheny, Johnson of Bartholomew. Insurance —Carlisle, chairman; Hill of Lake, Horff, Ridenour, Sherwood, Lisins, Huffman, Freeman, Dehaven, smith of Wigo, Wright of Clay, Chrlsney, Sohwing. Printing—Wright of Randolph, chairman; Smith of Marlon, Bernhardt, Claypool, Haines, Bebinger, Lisius, Bond. Clark of Marion, Carlisle, Buchanan, Brewster, Clark est Brown. Ministers—Home, chairman; Noland, Roe of Lake, Gill, Johnson of Bartholomew. Joint Enrolled Bills - - DeHaven, chairman; Cooper of Posey, Clements, Hill oil Fulton-Pulaski, MoMinn, Thiel, Wright of Clay, Ben Her, Drake. State Library (Joint Committee)—Daugherty, Roe of Lake, Johnson of Bartholomew. Joint Rules—The speaker (exofllclo); Pittenger, Harris of Lake. Public Buildings—Willis, chairman; Hambitt, Gardner, Ebaugh, Bernhardt, Kissinger, Farrell, McMinn, Smith of Tippecanoe, Werner, Wright of Randolph, Clark of Brown, Gill. Enrolled Bills—Hinkle, chairman; Thiel, Murden, Mendenhall of Marion, Lafuse, Hughes, Horne, Ebaugh, Claypool, Gardner, Ham* mitt, Clark of Brown, Dunlevy. Building and Loan and Savings Associations Calvert, chairman; Bond, Cooper of Vigo, Elliott, Freeman, Barlow, Kissinger, Ridenour, Devol, "Keller, Ban, Dunlevy, Brewster. sinking Fund—McMinn, chairman; Roe of Lake, Lowe, Lisius, Hughes, Keiiar, Daugherty, Cooper of Vigo, Bernhardt, Ridenour, Barlow, dark of Brown, Reeder, Rights and Privileges -<e Lee, chairman; Smith of Marion, Worley, Thiel, Rowe of Allen, Knight, Hughes, Babcock, Carney, Hill of Fulton—Pulaski, Kellar, Kincaid, McElheny. Federal Relation*—Chrlson, chairman; Bat term an, Hughes, MeClutchan, Wheeler, Bucknell, Werner, Sherwood, Miller, Huffman, v Hill of Fulton —Pulaski, Kincaid, Bender. Affairs of Second-Class Cities— Cooper of Posey, Vanderburg, chairman; Cooper of Vigo, Gardner, Harris of Lake, McCtttehan, Smith of Vigo, Trent, Willis, Calvert, Hill of Lake, Porter, Roe of Lake, Reeder, Hoffman. Engrossed Bills—Gsbum chairman; Murray, Mendenhall, Home, Kissinger, Hinkle, Lafuse, Leer. Miller, Noland Lowe, Dunlevy, Hoffman. Benevolent and Scientific Institutions—Knight, chairman; Carlson, De Haven, Murden, Trent, Bmlth of Marlon, Noland, Lowe, Carney, Sheets, Roe of Lake, Kltch, Gill. Claims—Lowe, chairman; Hughes,

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Carney, Bernhardt, Btnlth of Vigo, Summy, osburn, Bucknell, Lisius. Barlow,-Babcock, Hoffman, Reeder. Trust Funds—Gamey, chairman; Haines, Noland, Osburn, Werner, Barr, Ebaugh, O’Connor, McMinn, Thiel, Wright of Clay, Brewster, Bender. Affairs of ths Indiana Stats Prison —Hill of Fulton, Pulaski, chairman; Lowe, Smith of Marion, Wright of Randolph, Miller, Johnson of Hamilton, Huffman, Clem e nts, Haines, Bucknell, Babcock, Bender, Drake, swamp Lands—Hull, chairman; Haines,‘Freeman, Claypool, Murden, Rowe of Allen, Bummy, Wheeler, Babcock, Williams, Mill of Fulton— Pulaski, Gottschaik, Hoffman. Military Affairs—Sherwood chairman; Duncan, Clements, Carlisle, Farrell, Ebaugh, Huffman, Korff, Sheets, Walls* O’Connor, Kenny, Schwing. Legislative Apportionment—O'Connor, chairman; De Haven, HatnoA, Lowe, Leer, Bucknell, Carter, Wheeler, Lafuse, Knight, Batterman, Drake, Gottschaik. Telephones and Telegraph—Bond, chairman; Trowbridge, Smith of Tippecanoe, Cooper of Posey, McMinn, Borns, Knapp, Hill of Lake-Porter, Kissinger, Gardner, Elliott, Kincaid, Kiteh. Soldiers’ Home and Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan’s Home—smith of Tippecanoe, chairman; Worley, Sheets, Bond, Claypool, Hagenwald, Daugherty, Cooper of Vigo, Kellar, Lowe, Rowe of Allen, Kincaid, MoEiheney. Public Libraries Daugherty, chairmen; Ebaugh, Hagenwald, Hammitt, Clark of Marion, Noland, Trent, Werner, Mendenhall of Davies, Hill of Fulton-Pulaeki, Batter, man, Johnson of Bartholomew, MeElhenry. State Medicine, Health and Vital Statistics—Trent, chairman; Knight, Werner, Mendenhall of Davies, Trowbridge, Murray, Lafuse, Harris of Lake, Duncan,- Daugherty, BarlOw, Gottschaik, Kincaid. Correction of the Journal—The Speaker, chairman (ex effloie); Pittenger, Lisius, Gottschaik, Kitch. Rivera and Waters—Knepper, chairman; Cooper of Posey, Summy, Plass, BabeOck, Korff, Bucknell, Clemente, Bernhardt, McCutchan, Osburn, Dunlevy, Reeder. Mileage and Accounts—Barlow, caiman; Knapp, Leer, Trowbridge, Mendenhall of Davies, Smith of Tlppeoanoe, Trent, Basinger, Devol, Horne, Roe of Lake, Brewster, Reeder. Affairs of the Indiana Reformatory—Mendenhall of Daviess, chairman; Trent, Williams, Knight, Worley* Harris of Monroe, Borns Cooper of Vigo, McNlnn, Sheets, Keeler, Reeder, Clark of Grown. . Phraseology of Bills Babcock, chairman; Xfreeman, Lisius, Pleas, Thiel, Horne, Carlisle* Barlow, Calvert, Claypool, Clark of Marion, Clark of Brown* Johnson of Bar tholomew. HAMILTON BAR OPPOSES Against Ratification of Child Labor Amendment. B ind*, Jan. 18.— The Hamilton County Bar Association late Monday adopted a resolution opposing ratification by the Indiana Legislature of the child labor Amendment to the Federal oonstltution. The resolution termed such a step “a radical and unnecessary measure." Vou can broadcast to thousands with a three-line Times want ad three days for 99 cents.

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TUESDAY, JAN. 13,1936

‘HAWKINS’ JUROR DIES Logans port Man Who Heard Case Here, Succumbs Suddenly. Bn United Preee •- LOGANSPORT, ind., Jan. 11.— George Clevenger.. 62. Cass County Republican political worker, died Suddenly from heart trouble late Monday. He was a member of the Federal jury which returned a verdict of guilty last November against fourteen defendants in the Hawkins Mortgage Company mail fraud case. Indianapolis May Be Faced With Grip Epidemic Local People Urged to Use Vigorous Measures to Combat Further Spread of Deep Grippy Colds. PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER Qrlppe Attacks Weaken Body's Resistance to Germs of Pneumonia —All Colds Should be Treated Promptly. Deep grippy colds have been unusually prevalent hers this winter. The situation is fairly general throughout the State. In some sections these colds are called "Influenza," but the majority of health officers report that they are much milder than the original epidemic and resemble more closely the oldfashioned la grippe. They are usually accompanied by a headache, burning eyeballs and aching scalp —and frequently by gastric and intestinal complications such as hiccoughs, nausea, diarrhea, etc. Colds are too often neglected Until they have lowered the vitality Sufficiently to permit the lurking germs; which cause pneumonia, bnonchitis and influenza to attack the body. Don't Take Chances The only safe plan is to attack a cold right at the beginning. A hot bath, a laxative, a sweat and a vigorous application of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime over throat and chest will often break up a cold over night. For hours after Vicks is applied the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, released as vapors by the body heat, are inhaled directly Into the Infected air passages. At the same time Vicks is absorbed through the skid and also stimulates it like a-poultice of plaster. It is an obstinate cold indeed that can resist this direct, double action, Vicks Vapor Steam If the air passages. are badly stopped up, try the “Teakettle and Tent" treatment. This method—fully explained in the directions—consists; briefly, of vaporizing Vicks in a teakettle and arranging a newspaper "tent" over the patieht’s head so that the combined warm steam an& medicated vapors can be Inhaled. ~ Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for the frequent colds of chll T dren, as it can be used freely and often, without disturbing the digertlon—you “just rub It bh.” Over 17 million jars are used yearly.—Advertisement.

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