Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 March 1923 — Page 2

CONGRESS ENDS LONGJESSION Fifteen Senators and 126 Representatives Pass Into Private Life. PRESIDENT SIGNS 99 BILLS Does Not Veto a Single One — Affixes is Signature, to Rural Credits Act • Bef jOggy ter • •#* - i Washington, March 5. —The Sixtyseventh congress passed into history at noon Suntlay. With its passing fifteen United States senators and 1-0 congressmen, retired to private life. •Many of the statesmen who failed out of tlie national picture are illustrious men with years of public service to their credit. All were given praise during the closing scene by { their, colleagues who will carry on, hut 11011)?. was, so honored as "I'nclc Joi>".[*itiirimi of HiinwlH former speak, er of the house, who retired with a record of forty-six years in the house, the longest service record in the annals of the American congress. Tlie two houses were in session 622 of the 730 days spanning tlie two years for which a congress is elected, during which time 14.600 bills were introduced. Tlie present congressional system •arbitrarily fixes March 4 as the-dead line of an expiring, congress. As tills , particular March 4 fed on Sunday, wild for the -further reason that tlie movies and at her f orinsyof*. en terta inmont do not begin ttntil tlie afternoon, : a tremendous crowd, ivresiiiff3’sTt ; ’'ig : ‘ noring tlie. call to divine service, flocked to J the cajilfok Most of the .business actually accomplished during the closing hour# \ was of, dubious or.negative value. The President came to his room in the north wing adjoining the senate ohnm- i her and put in a busy-hour signing; bills. He worked diligently until Vice j President Coolidge and Congressman | Campbell (substituting for Speaker Gillett) brought down their gavels at | noon and declared the Sixty-seventh j congress adjourned. During his stay at the capitol. the President signed ninety-nine bills' jammed through in the last minute. ! He did not veto a single one. Before he went to the capitol Mr. t Harding signed the rural credits bill which the politicians in'both parties assert will provide relief for both the farmers of the country—and themselves. The' first measure signed by tie President at the capitol was thp a to return to Gentian , owners all, 'Mims of "less than $56,000. seized during tlie war. The last hill to win his signature was that providing for the standardizing of butter in interstate commerce. WOODS WILL GO TO JAPAN Ambassador to Madrid Transferred to Tokyo—A. P. Moore Named ■ for Post ip Spain.— ‘ Washington. March 5. —Cyms E. Woods of Pennsylvania, now ambassador to Spain, was named by President Harding to be ambassador to Japan. succeeding Charles B. Warren, resigned. To succeed Ambassador Woods at Madrid the President nominated Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgh, former publisher of the, Pittsburgh Leader j and husband the late Lillian Russell. Both nominations were confirmed later by the senate. INCOME TAX IS $400,000,000 Secretary of Treasury Mellon’s Estimate Subject to Review Because of Uncertainties. Washington, March I.—Secretary Mellon imi)pupc.ed,.,t.hai^the. treasury estimates income and.profits taxes to bf collected during; .March,. 1023, -will amount to about $400,000,000. although this figure is subject to uncertainty-; since collections during March will be | based for the most part on tile busi- | ness of 1922 and Will show the fuirj effects of the changes made by tlie] • revenue act of 1921. ONE KILLED AS PLANE DROPS Another Army Air Service Officer Probably Fatally Injured at Mitchell Field. New York, March s.—Lieut. Stanley j Smith, army air service, was killed and Maj. Collett Bradley was probably fatally injured when a giant Martin bomber in which they had just left Mitchell field for Chanute field, lUtntoul, 111., was forced down in Brooklyn. U. S. Salons to Visit Russia. Washington, March 5. —A party of senators and representatives is being organized, it was learned here, to visit Russia during the coming summer. They will be guests of the soviet gov eminent at Moscow. Off Two Days 111 In Fifty Years. Washington, March s.—Two Jays’ sick leave In fifty years of service Is the record of Horace F. Chatfiefil, assistant chief of the stamp-issue section of tlie Post Office department, who has retired.

LADY GEDDES

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A pew and interesting study of I.ndy Geddes, wife of Sir Auckland. Geddes, tlie ambassador of Great Britain to Washington. CREDITS Bill PASSES Farm Aid Measure Approved by House 305 to 36. Act Provides for Twelve-Banks With. 5660.000.000 Reserves —Party Lines Sght. Washington, Marcli 2.—Tlie house, -passed The—compromise ' tprm credits' bill, under which two new banking systems,. one operated by the government and the other by private, interests, would toe established to meet tlie financial needs of agriculture. The hill then was sent to the senate, where it was called up immediately and conferees were appointed to meet' the house conferees. The measure combines various features of the.Capper and the Lenroot-AndtTson bills, both of which were passed by the senate. , . The vote tin the house bill was 305 to 36. Most of the opposition came from New England and New York. Opposed to the bill were live Democrats— Itepreserttativos''Care\v and Kit Alan iff New York; Tague,.Massachusetts,; Tucker and Deal, Virginia. The 31 Republicans in opposition were: Representatives Ackermun, Parker, Radcliffe and Taylor. New Jersey ; Andrews, Frothlnghum. Greene, ■ LucCi- Rogerir, -L’nrterhilt'ii’mi 'Wifiktow, Massachusetts; Bhrbiek. Riiude Island. Burton and Stephens. Ohio; Edmonds, Gernerd, Graham, Kirkpatrick, Temple and Kreider, Pennsylvania; Fena. Glynn, Merritt and Tilson, Connecticut; Greene, Vermont; Hill, Maryland ; Husted and MacGregor, New York ; Layton, Delaware. .Moores. Indiana, and Stafford, Wisconsin., M'NARY CONFIRMATION FAILS Couzens Obdurate in His Opposition to Nominate as Comptroller. Washington, Marcli 5. —James C. McNary Os Texas failed to be confirmed as comptroller of the currency in the closing hours of congress. His nomination had been held up by Sen; ator Couzens of Michigan and -other senators. It was .charged that his record -as- a banker was npt_ .sufficiently conservative to fit him for the post. Efforts to have president Harding withdraw the, nomination failed. TO ARREST MEMBERS OF MOB Warrants Sworn Out for Twelve Florida Men for Attempt to Lynch Negro. Palatka, Ftn., March 3. —Warrants ■were sworn waiprhpre Tffp" fivc-Tve men' charging this with assault with intent, so murder. iirins Into' 1m -ocenpi-ed dwelling alvj conspiring to commit a felony in connection with an attempt of a mob to break into the comity jail. here where Arthur Johnson, negro;- alleged slayer of li. O. Cross of Albany, Ga., was believed to fie .confined, LOAN IN AMERICAN DOLLARS German Government to Float Internal Gold Bonds Amounting ffo $(>0,000,000, Quotng American Dollars. Berlin, March 3.—The reichstag adopted tlie government's project for tlie flotation of an Internal gold' loan amounting to $50,000.600 by passing a bill authorizing Finance Minister Hermes to issue treasury bills for that amount quoted in American dollars.. Engine Overturns; Two Dead. Hammond, ind., Marcli—s.—J. n. Heller of South Chicago and A. L. King of Hammond, members of an Indiana Harbor Belt railway crew, were killed when tlie engine on - which they were riding overturned: Turks Kill French Soldiers. Constantinople,'March 5. —A serious clash between Turkish civilians at Aleppo and French occupying troops, resulting in the death of live French soldiers, was reported by tlie Constantinople press.

BIG RUM FLEET OFF NEW YORK & Armada Lining Up to Do Business at the Old Stand. FOOD EMBARGO IS ASKED Customs Officials Will Try to Starve the Booze Runners Dry—Treasury - Department-oV Bo Asked for "V- 1 - "iiujiiw 'CZ - New York,'Feb. 3.—Tlie rum Invasion nf New York Inis begun again. . The breaking up nf the ice fields off tlie Jersey Highlands lias permitted I tlie operations of small boats, impossible during the greater part of February. and the armada is lining up at Whisky .'.low to do business at tin- old stand. There have been a few vessels stand- ; ing off shore for several weeks. They | were reinforced Friday by eleven vosI sels — six steamers and five schooners J —whitTi sailed in from the Bahamas, j Behind this vanguard are many move ships, steaming or sailing r.s swiftly : as possible to reach the spring market. Some of tlie late comers are reported to be bringing n $7,000,000 whisky cargo directly from Scotland. Close.- ashore there is feverish activity as the, small boats are being | prepared to go out to tlie runners and land their cargo. The crews of these sinaH boats are preparing to meet whatrecently has proved a gren-er .menace LttMftFTfhivgli (IceftTitril Were the prohibition agents. This peril lies,Jn the whisky pirates'/'who have been preying on -tiif small. boats. Tlie shore of north Jersey is resounding with pistol shots daily ns riio crews of the small boats engage in pistol practice. The runners -are to he attacked In anew way. Customs officials announced they would seek a Treasury department rilling to prevent Rutn Row from getting anything to eat. The announcement was made after H. W Truitt, skipfier of tlie cruiser Natalie, admitted that he delivered food supplies to the rum boats in Ambrose channel daily. The Treasury department, the customs officials said.‘would be requested to rule that carrying of supplies'of any sort of rum boats was in effect abetting violation of the enforcement laws. “3 DEMOCRATS IN DEBT BODY New Harding Nominations to Funding Commission Confirmed by Senate. Washington., Match...!,— I The World ivar delit funding commission, with three newly nppointed Democratic members, will be organized in a few days. In consonance with the legislation approving the agreement for 'settlement of tin- debt of Great Britain to the United- States, the President sent to "the senate the nominations of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Representative Charles R. Crisp of Georgia and Richard Olney of Massachusetts to be members of the commission. The nominations were promptly confirmed In open senate. MRS. MELLON TO WED AGAIN Former Wife of Secretary of Treasury to Marry New* York Antique Dealer. New York, March I.—Romance lias cotne again into the life of Mrs. Nora McMullen Mellon, divorced wife of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury in tlie cabinet of President Harding. -License for her marriage to Harry Arthur Lee, until recently a dealer in antiques in a miniature shop at 603 Lexington avenue, and living in a third floor wnlkup apartment over his shop, was taken out at the municipal building. ■ _ TO SEND HINT TO DEBTORS European Governments to Be Advised : Os AdsfitToaaLPowers Given U.B Treasury Officials. Washington. Marcli 2.—To speed up payment of war debts owed the United j StatesJiy E iropean powers other titan Great Britain. Secretary of State Hughes will shortly advise debtors of additional powers- granted tlie American debt commission in its funding operation, - it was announced at the Treasury department. In approving ; tlie British settlement ..congressauthor- ! ized other funding, agreements on similar terms. Czechs to Pay Debt to U. S. Prague, March 2. —The sum nf 127,000,000 crowns (almost $4,000,000) has been provided in tlie 1923 budget of Czechoslovakia for payment of its debt to America. Jugo-Siavs Occupy Susak. Home. Marcli s.—The' town of Susak; near Flume, lias been evacuated ! by the Italian troops wlm had iield.it since D'Annunzio's insurrection. Immediately thereafter Jugo-Slav troops occupied tlie town. Russia Disowns Internationale. Rome, March- 5.—M- Vorovsky, the (...Russian ...enxQy,_toid. Premier Musseti lini that tlie Third Internationale, which has urged world-wide war on ; fascism, Ims no connection with the 1 Russian government.

THE NAPPAtfEE ADVAXCE-NEWS

DR. HARLAN UPDERGRAFF

u^llyt^fi

Harlan Updergraff. I’ 1. !'.. professor of educational admin radon in tlie University of I’ennsyl'; u a, who lias been elected president of Cornell (Iowa), college by tlie board of trustees. . He will take his "office July 1. Dr. Updergraff is a graduate of Cornell and prominent ui.national edu rational circles.

U, S, MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural-Economics. Washington.—For t! r wrek ending March 1-HAY-No. 1 timothy. $15.00 Cincinnati. $22.00 Chicago, T St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa. $16.50 St. 1..-. FElS.D.— ■S.pr.in.s-'* bran- -,—aftil nriddHnjf.s.-~ $25.00 'Mmrioapolisr lin.*---’! meal, $50.00 -Chicago; white hominy, $ J Cincinnati. gluten Te>d, $42.65 Chicu: - FRUftS AND VEGi;TAM.KS-Sacked round iVhitrrpotatoes. sl.-4.i G 5 per 100 lbs., $1,257(11.20 f. o. b.; rj<-rfharn sacked round whites mostly Cl." I.l'. at shipping points. 65@70c f. o. b Baldwin apples. $5.25(3)5.50 per bbl., $4.75(3- f b.; northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps, $2.25 @2.75, SI.OO f. o. b. Middle-wostern yellow onions. $2.75<f?3.25 per 100-lb sack. Florida pointed type cabbage. 52.7: ;i:’. oo per 11* bu. hamper; Texas flat st ■ [email protected] per ton bulk in Cincinnati and St. Louiy northern Daniah, sso.oofi7'i.^Texas Savoy , spinach mostly per bu. basket. at Cincinnati. GRAIN-Chicago cash market: red winter wheat, $1.34; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.19; No. 2 mixed > rn. 73c; No.-2 yellow corn. 74c; No. 3 white oats, 4oc. Average farm prices: No 2 corn in central lowa. 61c: No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota. $1.01; No. 2 hard winter w’heat in central Kansas, $1.02. - LiyF. STOCK—Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $8.35: bulk of sales. !7 ' medium and good beef steers. SS-.22..xiiU5.: ..b.u.tch-cn., cows and heifers. $4,27179775"" and medium weight veal calv s 57.25(011‘.50: fat Irmbs, $13.50015.25; feeding lambs. $12.50(3) 15.25ryeariii)gs. $9.75® 13*5' fat ewes. $6.500.. 5.65. DAIRY PRODUCTS-Rutter. 92 score. Chicago. Cheese pr es at Wisconsin markets: Flats,. 24c, jLvrlns, JSVfep; daises and double daisies 2 4 V young Americas, longhorns. square prints. 25^ 4 c. BOURKE COCKRAN IS DEAD Famous New York Congressman Passes Away Suddenly at His Washington Home. Washington, March 2.—W. Bourke Cockran, representative in congress for the Sixteenth district of-New York, died at his home here at 7 :10 o'clock Thursday morning. The cause was hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Cochran had not been ill and had,4ttended Wednesday's session of the house in his usual good spirits and apparently-' in* the. best of lieu Ith. He wns stricken at his ’home,.. J6.1,0.JK.k.0.de . Island .avenue. nt about one o’clock in tlie morning. He was born in Sligo, Ireland, February 28, 1854. Educated in Ireland and France, lie came to tlie United States in 1871, and taught school. He was admitted to the bar in 1870 and soon became prominent In New York, and Inter In*metitmai polltiqj. POISON GAS KILLS FAMILY Six Chicagoans, Three Generations, Wiped Out by Deadly .Furneay „ Used to Kid Roaches. . . Ftyidnf’q. I March —Rut. -persons# ■ three generations of one family—were killed- Sunday when a deadly- gas, hydroryaTrie—arirt, mted "In ridding a first-floor restaurant'. of roaches, seeped through a furaotten opening' in. oRF walls iip To flic' second-floor fiat and paralyzed their hearts and brains before they could stagger Tff'wTfiiiinvs ■for fresh air. THREE RUM RUNNERS KILLED Federal Posse Badly Wounds Fourth of a Gang of Tennessee , Moonshiners. Knoxville, Tenn March 3. —Ambushed by a federal posse near .Tellico., Tenn.. four alleged rum rnnners decided to fight it out. Three of them were shot to dentil.- the fourth seriously wounded, while four posse men were wounded. Fess Election Protested. Washington, March 3. David K. Hempstead, who was active in the campaign of Senator i’omerene (Tfetn., Ohio) for re-election, filed a petition protesting tlie election to tlie senate of Simeon D. Fess. Harding Signs Narcotic Resolution. Washington, Mfi rch 3. President Harding signed the I’orter resolution requesting the administration to he-' gin negotiations with foreign governments looking to curtailment of pro auction of habit-forming druira.

- Washington Sidelights

The President and

a /jfyi 1 <&& £

\K7 A SHIN G TO .V.—President Hnrding has apparently outwitted the congressional “pork brigade.” He lias notified Secretary of War Weeks to hold expenditures for rivers and harbors down to $27,000,000, the budget figure, during the next fiscal year, notwithstanding the fact that both h;;is<*a' have given their approval to a ‘‘pork barrel” of $50,0(X),000 —-double the recommendation of tlie budget bureau. _ Secretary Weeks, It Is expected, will notify tlie amy engineers to scale down rivers and harbors expenditures in such way as to conform to tin? budget figures. Tlie money remaining unexpended under tlie amount appropriated by .congress will be turned back Into the treasury to lie disposed of as congress sees'fit tiext year. *

Harding Wants Nicaragoan Canal Built

PRESIDENT HARDING has Jot it known that he hntj an tilt'.mate administnrtiye dre'an.i which is tile construction of -another lnteroceimic canal in Central America, not to- substitute for the I’aii'anni canal but to supplement FtThe possible necessity for a second' canal, through the Nicaraguan route, in view of the great increase- in traffic through the Panama canal, was considered at a recent cabinet meeting. Earnings by tlie cnnnl. Secretary of War Weeks pointed out, were nearly. 50 per cent greater than n year ago. There were intimations in official .quarters that the Immediate future would see any difficulties of an international political nature amicably removed. At present the United States has a treaty with Nicaragua, known as the Bryan-Chamorro treaty, by which Nicaragua gives this government the right to construct a canal through .Nlcaraguan terrll.oyy, ... The consent of Nicaragua alone, however, is not sufficient. Inasmuch as • the San Juan river, a part of the pro-

River Line Increases Price of * Wheat

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'X'HFIRE is only one water course in ■t the entire, country which can be utilized profitably under the present "unfair" division of interchange freight revenue between rail and water companies, In the opinion of the federal inland and coastwise-waterways' Service. But in the government's experiment on that one—the Mississippi ’ river—tills bureau claims the water transportation has been so successful that it has increased the price of wheat in certain primary markets. But Chicago is not one of them. Its connecting waterway between I.ockport and the Mississippi has not been constructed.

Another Short and l PROFKIt ..arid parliamentary is “guts" —so decided by a vote of tlie ‘house of_ representatives'. When Seti-ator-Ffiecf Whwier. (Rpp„ Mont.)' fe-' cently addressed the La Follette progressive conference, tie used the term “i ntesthiais tam i ii a," which seemed to get on hobbdy’s nerves. Meaning tlie same tiling. Representative Stafford (Rep., Wis.) observed,.,that the courts needed .“guts" to punish violators of "speed laws in-ihe 1-6- I ri c r of A-r) 1 rfmhta. Representative Falter - (Rep., 111.) complained about the lack of enforcement of speed laws in tlie district, and He cited the case of,Detroit where automobile accidents have been almost eliminated through jilil sentences. ■ “Thh case the gentleman alludes to in Detroit,” said Representative Stafford, “wns because Judge Bartlett has the 'guts' to punish.’" At this point Representative Smith (Rep., Idaho) interrupted! “Mr. Speaker. I move the remarks of tlie gentleman from Wisconsin. Mr. Stafford, be expunged from the Record.” “I think my colleague from Idaho."

Applying Old Saying. Finding himself near his home one lunch time a traveling salesman decided to have the meal with his wife. Ar r riving at the house, he found the doctor's motorcar outside, and letting-him-'self In Quietly, snw his wife sitting on the medical man’s knee. He left as quietly ns he had entered and, going to the local fruiterer, ordered him to send a barrel of apples to Ills house that afternoon. Reneh'ng home for dinner, the traveler war most affable and Ills wife de-

the “Pork Barrel 7 ’ The President, it is understood, adopted this course because the rivers and harbors appropriation Is incorporated in the army appropriation bill and in order to veto the pork barrel it would-be necessary for him to'veto the whole army bill. Mr.* Harding's move to Woolf Ihi* hexeUdors -kvi'i-nr'nvW' 'per?: JinVt'cl is Title of tlie*'most anomalous proceedings on record. In tlie past “treasury watchdogs” in congress, have exerted their lung power to tlie “nlli" degree in exhorting tlie executive branch of tlie government to practice economy. Now tlie shoe is on tlie other foot arid tlie capitol may soon be treated. to tlie interesting spectacle of congress denouncing the -President“and his subordinates for effusing to spend as ’much as It appropriates. Tills unexpected' development may raise an important , constitutional Issue, but It. is generally believed that congress will 'find it difficult to compel ilr. Harding to spend money which he wants to save. It is a.noteworthy fact .that approximately.. $22,000,(MX) of the $3(5,000.000 would be spent in. the South, with tlie Mason and Dixon line and the Ohio river as the dividing line.

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posed Nicaraguan canal, Js the boundary line between Nicaragua- and A'osta tlie Bay of Fonseca, nlso a part of the proposed mute, iiorders upon Salvador and Honduras, as well as upon Nicaragua, Tlie intimation is that these governments may nil be willing to accede to nil .American propoimii* ■ -- During January ail records were broken for tolls from commercial vessels using tlie canal, and anew record for the nmfiber of vesels also was set. - Military .experts point out that the -'Nicaraguan route would be much more easily defended than the Panama route.

Further, tlie boat line between St. Louis and New Orleans on tlie Mississippi which Senator McCormick proposes substantially, to improve by a hill presented to congress, claims to have materially lowered the freight charges on certain Imports (ast year. Among those are 90,000 tons or sugar and 2.500, tons of molasses and sirup from Cuba, 20,000 tons of coffee from Central and .South America, 11.000 tons of sisal from Yucatan, and 37,(XX) tons of burlap from India. A large percentage of those consignments went to the Chicago industrial district. Col. T. G. Ashburn of tlie waterways service says to the secretary of wiy: “"As for the wheat carried during the year, it Is but a beginning, but tlie service has carried approximately Vr 000,000 bushels a month. The saving of the bnrge line's rate is 3 cents per bushel under tlie all-rail rate from St. Louis to the gulf. The operation of the service is therefore responsible for a direct increase -of 3 cents per Intshel t<> the price paid to tlie farmcrs each month for at least l.OOO.(KX) bushels:

gly Word Approved

“ibIMTINAL stamioa"

Representative Hhintpn (Detn.. Tex.) interjected, “has acted rather hastily. If lie will examine the Congressional Record he will find that very expression, used by the distinguished 'gentleman from Wisconsin, Mr. Stafford, employed in nt least a dozen places." “That limy be,” retorted Mr- Smith "tint It has no proper place there.” - Tlie proceedings were-ended when Representative Stafford moved the previous question on tlie Smith motion to expunge, and the house by viva voce vote later refused to expunge the word.

lighted with the present of the apples. Alter thanking her husband, she inquired: "Rut why did you send so ninny apples, dear?’’ "Oil,” he replied, "an apple a day ieeps- the doctor uvvayl’cHflllcago Dully News. Classified. Harry—Just met Kd. Said he was broke; had bought a SSOO squirrel coat for "Ills wife. Larry—Most appropriate. Ed always was a nut.

4ou W I

| Mother Gray’s Powders j Benefit Many Children Thousands ot Mothers have found l MUI'HER GRAY’S SWEET POWDLRS “an excellent remedy for children J complaining of Headaches, Colds, Constipation, Feverishness, Stem- i ach Troubles and Bowel IrreguJari- I ties. These powders are easy and picas- MeLak ant to take and excellent results are accomplish- / n ed by their use. I t sed by J

’ I or dhat Pleasant to take . Children like : : . .■y ~.'

FRECKLES March Worst Month for Ihis Trouble—Howto Remove Easily. There’s a reason why nearly everybody freckJes 4r -March, 'bur happily “there - Is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of Othlne —double strength—from your druggist and apply a Mttle of It night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back ls Othlne fails.

will reduce Inflamed, swollen fy, El wJolnts, Sprains, Braises, HI I) Sett Benches; Heals iV JL Brills,Poll Evil,Qnltior, It 'M Fistula and Infected KIW aBTI EC ‘’’ i ' 5 as B'WiVH /*/■ positive antiseptic and ■ germicide. Pleasant to HißS'SrSa* 1 UM: ***** no * blister or IS ’eP p remove the hair, and you can work the horse s2jo per bottle delivered. ■Hlfli Book 7 A free. W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Temple St.. Springfield, Kiss.

ECZEMA SUFFERERS Send uh 10c and we will forward you .<>nc box <>f cur Eczema Clint meat. 17 Se it. and If resuits-are natisfactory remit us $1 OA 11-not- you ciwe- us nothinK- You to be the judge. Hundreds of cases one to fifteen yed-ra' standing have been cured It will *Lnly cost you a siHme to t'fy. Address TIIOS. ,1. BONNER A SON, Mfg. OruggiNtM Dept. A, Rivea. Tenn. Tall Men Needed. While walking down the street one night with her daddy, little Thelma leame interested ill n lamp post with a red globe Hint had Hie words "Fire Alarm" painted oil It. She hmi seen lire boxes before ami had been told ■that in order to*turn in an alarm-timt you bad It) break [lie glass. , Sol :if)i'r'"stinlv''iig for :i ninn i ;.t. sl.e said: "A limn- tins to be awfully ta'll to break that glass, doesn't lie?" No ugly, _grirov‘ streaks on the Clothes when Red-Cross Ball Blue is Xmed. Good bluing gets good results. All groeers carry, it. —Advertisement. Petroleum for Airplanes. What appears to some us an epdriimaking event in'tlie development or airplane and automobile motive power is tlie recent shioeessful trip near Cnpenhilgen. ls(entimi'k,\ of ini alrpiaiie ushffe petroh’um. as engine fuel. It was observed by experts who witnessed |lie test that tlie plane (lew jiist ns well as with gasoiine, that there was less vibration and no soot "formed, nor was there any self-ignition in tlie engine, which ran 1(H) less revolutions limn normally—l’npulnr' Mechanics Magazine. Constipation (.morally tndicatra tliaorilrrrd ibKrach, liver and bowels. Wright’s, Indian Vegetable Fills restore regularity Without griping. Advertlseme'it. It Is difficult for a man to accumulate dollars unless he has sense to begin with,

Refreshes Weary Eyes im^ji When Your Eyes feel Dull [HH*S£pSj! and Heavy, use Murine. It In- jfcßTi. •untlyßelleveathatTlredFeeling igTsf iIHI —Makes them Clear, Bright and Sparkling. Harmlesa. Sold and KI Recommended by All Druggists. ||l