Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1923 — Page 2

HARDING BEHIND LEAGUE COURT u President, in Speech, Calls World Tribunal a Republican J * Party Pledge. FIRES FIRST GUN IN FIGHT Chief Executive .Declares His Attitude >ls Fulfillment of Party Pledge— , Puts Administration Firmly Back of It. r , , New York, April 25 President Hording opened his campaign to the . people in behalf of American entrance into the League of 'Nation's Permanent Court of International Justice in an address here. In tlie fuce of appeals by Senator Watson of Indiana, am. otiier ltepublican leaders against continuance of his advocacy of the court plan—iu the face of tiie announced .intention of Chairman Lodge of the senate foreign relations committee, to see Hie President as soon as he returned to WaehicgMn after making the speech and warn him bluntly that his course would divide the party —the President made a decisive move by making his first public statement in favor of j'r the court plan since lie delivered bis special message to congress in behalf of the proposal. Henceforward. It Is admitted, there will be Jio value in any picas to the President to “let the Court "plan drop.” The administration is committed to pressing the proposal. The President hopes that the defection among, Republican congressmen will be far slighter than lias been estimated and that it will be counterbalanced by Democratic votes in favor of the plan. The .President denied that the plan amounted to partial affiliation with . the League of Nations. He declared It would not constitute an entry into tlie league “by the side door, the buck door or the cellar door,” It would he in harmony, lie said, “with party platform pledges, candidat>orlul promises | and American aspirations.” He repudiated the cluiius which proleaguers have made in behalf of the court proposal. “Excessive friends of the league have beclouded the situation by their unwarranted assumption that it is a move toward league membership," said the President. “Let them, disabuse their minds, because there is tic such thought among us who must make our commitments abroad. Ami the situation is likewise -beclouded by those who shudder excessively when the league Is mentioned and who assume entanglement is unavoidable." ' % ' tr Old Posey. Piute Chief, Found Dead in Canyon Salt Lake City, April 25. —Old Po-f-enegade Pluh ndlan chief, who reported to havr led the recent ing of a band of Indians in eastern Utah, was found dead by ■a! Officer Cbm la -The body was i niche in tlie rocks of a canyon. ■ ; believed to have been snoUfil-, in a skirmish with settlers on out March 2S. Hail Breaks Every Window in Town in Texas Storm Henrietta, Tex., April 25.—A hail j and wind storm hit here Tuesday .Ove- ; ning, damaging buildings to Tin esti-j mated extent of $200,000'. The wind raged for half an hour, throwing eggsized hailstones at a fifty-mile' speed, smashing every window in tlie town to bits. Allies Accept U. S. Terms on Rhine Army Pay Paris, April 25.—After discussion the allies practically have accepted •tlie American demand that payment for tlie accumulated American,. Rhine army costs lie scattered among the first twelve annual German payments nad that America-have priority: over The current allied army costs (luring those years. Reds Incite Ruhr Jobless; Two Men Fall in Clash Essen,. April 25. —A. mob of unemployed clashed with the police at Katernberg. One man was killed and one. badly wounded, uermani lav the" recent outbreaks to Communist agitators. British Refuse to Loosen Grip on Turk Straits Lausanne. April 25.-The British have fintly refused to evacuate Constantinople and the Dardanelles even after Turkey ratifies tlie treaty of peace wTiTcir BT fipiTig negotiated here. To Strengthen Soviet Army. London. April 25.—The all-Russian •Communist congress at Moscow Has voted to strengthen the Red nnoywmd to support the opponents of capitalism In outside natlbns. said'h news agency , dispatch from Riga. Women Voters Sail. New York. April 25. —Mrs. Maud . Wood Park, president, and Mrs. Ann Webstar, chairman of the National tumour nf W n ’"“ n Voters, sailed to attend the international congress of women at Rome in May.

MRS. R. M. LA FOLLETTE

„ ■-•. D'' ' 0

Mrs, Robert .M. La Eollette, wife of the United States senator from Wisconsin, is leading a fight by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom against the provisions of the army reorganization act of 1020 and tlie. recruiting pntum that ar? being displayed throughout the country.

QUICK TARIFF ACTION President in Personal Control Over All Investigations. Flexible Provision of Law Gives Harding Power to Supervise All Revisions. ► ! Washington, April 23. —President Harding intends to.keep personal control over investigations by tlie tariff commission under the flexible provisions of tlie tariff law. This was ’ indicated in an official '"^tu'ttin,,-nt made public by tlie tariff commission announcing 'tlie ,policy agreed upon at tlie conference with tlie President. It was stated in the announcement that such Investigations as are made without any formal ap- • plications as a basis Will be launched only after conference,with the president. This means that the President [.upheld the contention., of Thomas O. Marvin, chairman of the commission, who insisted the power to change duties is vested in. the President. The effect of the President’s position Is to nullify the action takefi by the commission' at the instance of W. C. Culbertson, vice chairman, on March 2 ordering brond Investigations into all dutiei on such commodities ns wool, steel, pottery, and glassware. Under tlie Culbertson program tlie commission would have gone ahead on these investigations. Gary Denies Favoring Admitting All Aliens New York, April 2-4. —E. U. Gary. Chairman of the board, of the U. S. Steel corporation, in a statement issued lien, sought to correct what he called a misunderstanding with respect to his remarks on Immigration made .at the annual ' meeting of the hist free];. “I have never entertained iior do I now entertain the opinion that there should be no restriction on immigration. On the contrary, I believe there should be," he said. I t . U. S. to Make Hawaii World's Strongest Fort • Washington, Al ir >l 21.—8 y mounting .i 1 battery of 10-inch naval guns 1.000 feet above sen level, tlie Culled States will have the most powerful fortress, in the world .at Hawaii, Secretn'ry of War Weeks announced. Four of the great- rifles are already at Fort Schofield, Hawaii.. At an elevation of 1,000 feet the. guns would lie at’ile to drop shells on an approaching enemy long before it could get within firing range of the island. Montana Senator Guest -of Soviet in Moscow Moscow, April 23.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, accompanied j by bis wife, arrived here for a stuy of I ten days. He was met by an official |of * • foreign office. While here Sen- [ ator and. Mrs... Wheeler will, reside In I (he mansion provided by the soviet • government as a guest house for distinguished visit owl U. S. Board to Discuss Recognition of Mexico Washington, April'24.—Two American commissioners and two Mexican ! commissioners will meet in the near future in .Mexico City to discuss "Impressions” whlCh may lead to the early recognition of Mexico, the State department announced = "Knxx Plead Not liuniv. New- York, April 25.—Six of nine persons Indicted for grand larceny in Connection with the Russian colonization scheme Kusbas pleaded not guilty. Their cases were continued in hall of $7.50Q each. Two Hurt in Naval Ship Blast. ..'San Diego, Oil., April 25.—Harold ] S. Maupin, seaman, second class, and Hoy ffittr fireman, third- class; are. in -the N’iivv hospital suffering from Injuries received when a steam pipe hurst on llie destroyer Wii/iil*.

KEEP OFF YANK TOE, PARLEY TOLD United States Backs Open Door at the Lausanne Conference. SCRAMBLE FOR OIL IS ON Joseph C. Grew,. Uncle.. Sam’s RepreTentative, Makes America’s Position Clear in a Brief Inaugural Speech. Lausanne, April 24.—Safeguarding of the legitimate national interests of tlie United States and of the principle of commercial opportunity for all nations was officially set forth as the guiding rule of tlie American representatives when the near east peace conference resumed its labors in an endeavor to restore peace between me allied powers and Turkey and between Greece and Turkey.

f Joseph U. Grew,'American minister I to Switzerland, and head of tlie dele-' j gatlon, made this clear in a brief In- | augural speech"-following similar adI dresses by leaders of tlie o.lier dele- ■ gations. The conference,.then divided I itself into three committees, each of [ which will take up subjects in dispute, and tomorrow active discussions ou concrete topics will be begun. Minister Grew said tlie United States welcomed the resumption of tlie conference. It had reconvened on a substantial basis; an imdersffinding had already been reached on a variety of important subjects, and upon this firm, foundation tlie United .States exJ peeted soon to see erected that edifice of a just and stable peace for which tlie world was waiting with eagerness. Os the position of the American'representatives he said: .“We are here for the same purposes and in the same capacity- as before (the adjournment, participating not on 1 the footing of a belligerent agair.st ! Turkey nor as a party to the treaty jof peace under negotiations between the allied powers and Turkey, but none the less In u fully representative capacity and with full authorization and .competence to speak on behalf of the government of the United States.” The question of the near eastern oil fields, especially those covered by the Chester concession, was in the foreground ns the conference opened. Whether the getferal subject of concessions comes before the conference formally seems to depend on the success of direct negotiations between British and French concession holders and the Turkish government. Developments indicate that soviet Russia will decline to be eliminated us a factor In the present negotiations but will insist on having something to say. as one of the states invited to the original conference. Burke, W. Va., Wiped Out by Fire; Loss Is $1,000,000 Bluefield. W. Va.. April 23.—The pick and shovel was discarded for the ! hammer and saw by scores of miners of Burke, a mining village in McDowell county, which was converted into a huge ash heap by Humes, with an estimated property damage of Sl.000,000. More than one thousand persons were, rendered homeless by the fire, which destroyed 100 buildings. Two Naval Flyers Die in Fall Into Atlantic Washington, April 24.—Two- naval flyers were killed when n naval seaplane crashed into 41 ie water near i Willoughby- Split; off the Virginia icoast. The victims were Ensign Gordon Gupther of tlie Nava! Reserve force, of Cambridge. Mass., andr-Chief Machinist's Mate W. Hill of Ocean View, Va. Poincare Says Germany's Intention Is Bankruptcy Paris, April 24.—The Berlin government is tlie-prisoner of an industrial oligarchy similar to -the old military oligarchy which reeks, to force Germany into bankruptcy In an attempt to avoid payment of reparations, meanwhile using the money due tlie allies to perfect ir great, industrial machine. Premier Poincare declared. League Allows Austrian Loan of $120,000,000 : Geneva, April 23. —The loan to Austria of $120.000,000 was approved hy the council of the League of Nations ’ at a meeting that developed optimistic ; reports on tlie league’s plan to put that country on a firm financial footing so that it may' be,aide to baiunce 4-tts-budget within two years. ' i ornaao in Nebraska, Beatrice, Neb.. April 255 —Tlieir Infant daughter was killed and Mr. and Mj-s. Brunswick suffered severe injuriv.. received' when a tornado struck near here. A cloudburst preceded the twister. • Atma Gluck's Daughter Married;* I'ort Chester, N. Y.. April 25. —Misn Abigail Marcia Gluck, said to tie the daughter nf Alina Gltn-kropera.singer, and Frank Dolmas Clark have been married here, b.v a justice of tlie peace, it became known. 4

TIIE NAPPAXEE ADVAXfE-XEWS

ii if

George Hates of Galesburg 111., has just arrived in specimens of rare hires found, in middle Africa in region in which, if is said, white men have never been before. Twenty years ago Bates was a struggling mechanic at Galesburg and left there for Africa to seek adventure. He has sent 10,000 specimens, valued at $1,000,000, to the British museum. U, S, MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.—-For the week ending April 21—GRAIN—Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat. $1.36; No. 2 hard winter wheat. $1.25; No. 2 mixed corn 80c; No. 2 yellow corn. 81c; No. 3 white oats. 47c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central lov. \, 68c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota. $1.08; No. 2 hard winter wheat* in central Kansas, sl.lO. HAY—No. 1 timothy, Cincignatt. $20.00: Minneapolis. $18.00; No. 1 prairie. Minneapolis $16.50. FEED—Bran. $26.50; middlings. $26.50; flour middlings. $28.00 Minneapolis; gluten feed. $34.65 Chicago; white hominy feed. $30.50 St. Louis. $31.00 Chicago; 3T2 per cent linseed meal. $43.00 Minneapolis. LIVE STOCK —Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.45; bulk of sales. [email protected]; medium and good beef steers. $8.10(7> 9.80, butcher cows and heifers, $4.40@ 9.85; feeder steers $5.75 <0^8.25; light and medium weight veal calves. SB.OO $10.00; fat lambs $12.75® 14.60; yearlings. $9.75@ 13.50; fat ewes. [email protected]. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Louisiana and Alabama flat Dutch cabbage. [email protected]. Texas yellow Bermuda onions. $3.00® 3. f'O per standard crate. Florida Spaulding rose potatoes. sl4 00 ©16.00; round whites. per 100 lbs. Northern stock. [email protected] in Chicago. $4~.65<??2.25 in other -city markets. '$ 1.20 u 1.35 at shipping points. Baldwin apples mostly [email protected] per bbl.; northwestern, extra fancy winesaps. $2.60® 3.25 per box Ivoulsiana Klondike strawberries, [email protected] per 24-pint crate at shipping points. $6.00® 6.25 In city markets. Florida celery, $2.0002.25 per crate In leading cities. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Butter. 92 score, Chicago, 42VbO. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 19 54c; daisies, 20 4c; double daisies. 20V*c; longhorns. 2 "<•; square prints* 20%c. Young Woman Judge Condemns 7 Men to Death Moscow, April 23-—A bobhed-hair young woman in her early twenties sat ns presiiling judge at a trial In the Moscow district court and in n calm voice sentenced seven men to death for robbery w ith violence. She was Citizeness Anna Gluzman, formerly of Kharkov, who several months ago so attracted the attention of the commissariat of justice' by her shrewd decisions in the Ukrainian courts that she was invited to Moscow and became a member of the presidium of the Moscow district court. Railroad Expressmen Seek Pay Raise of $18,000,000 Chicago, April '24. Seventy-two thousand railway workers, member* of the Orcler of Rn'ilrnnd Expressmen, filed a plea with the United States Railroad Labor hoard for a Witte Increase to approximate $18,000,000 annually. A. Bollinger, grand president of the organization, who submitted the “petition, asked r tint a pay increase of 10 cents an l our lie allowed l|y the railroad labor board to all employees enrolled in his union. Berlin Cabinet to Draft New Peace Offer to France Berlin. April 23.—The government issued a bulletin announcing that u complete change in tlie political situation ..has been brought about .by the speech of Lord Curium and that C’hmi-i-ellor Cuno has called tlie cabinet for a conference to prepare peace prie posals to France. TTTiTTTmr-m T J< “ Stump in June. Madison. W Is., April-21. Robert M. La Follette, Jr., secretary to,llls father. announced that Senator La Follette will take the stump in June in order to explain Ids policies to the people of tlie country. Russia Postpones Priest’s Trial. Moscow, April 24. —The government has ordered an indetinite postponement of the trial- of Most Iter. Dr. Tikhon, former patriarch of pll “the Russlns,-ot) a charge of tieusot.,— The ’Trial was to have begun Tuesosy.

GEORGE BATES

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Oliver Ellis, sixty-eight years old, a retired farmer, ended his life at Oakland.. City by jumping into a well. The widow anti- five- i-LUtlrep -surv-Lwe.. ... ' Lee J. Noble, El wood, is moving a printing, plant to Lapel and will edit the Lapel Review. Lapel lias been without a newspaper lor a year. Explosion of n kerosene oil heater In tlie C. H. Knight barber shop at Goshen resulted in a fire that destroyed the building and contents. William R. Griffith, Republican county chairman, has been appointed patrolman for state highway, No. 4, from Versailles to Dfilsboro. Mrs. William Ellis, twenty-two years old. mother of two small children, died at her home in Gas City us the result o£ drinking poison with suicidal intent because of ill health. Mrs. Ingram Creek of Hartford City was elected president of the district organization of the Rebekah lodge at the sessions of the lodge held at Geneva. Alex, Porter, whose lumber yard., with a large barn at Hope was destroyed by fire recently, will rebuild the property and contlmt' operations. Final estimates on tlie damage place the loss at approximately SOO,OOO. Names of 4,350 Gary voters are attached to petitions wtjieli were filed with the city clerk asking the council to call a special election to permit Gary voters to decide if they wish a city manager form of government. Dr. Milo Rushong of Crawfordsvliie was chosen president; Dr. E. C. VnnDerVolgen of Crawfordsvliie, vice president, and Doctor Martin of Covington, secretary-treasurer of the BenHur Dental .society. The society is composed of dentists from Crawfordsville and- surrounding towns. Miss Myrtle Armstrong of Shelbyvllle will go to France as a Good Will delegate. She will rerresent the city of Boston and tlie Gilchrist company, of which she is director of education. Miss Armstrong is a charter member of the Mary Mott Green D. A. R. chapter of Shelbyville. The police have been asked by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loech tb'mnke a search for their- daughter; Mnseli, age sev’enteen. who left „ home At Evansville after saying she was going to visit a sister, who lived nearby. She failed to arrive there and has not been seen since. The bonds for ? the W. E. Sturgeon road In Sterling township, Crawford county, par $17,000 ayltli accrued Tnteresf, were, sold to T. F. Wild & Cos.. Indianapolis, at a premium of $249 by J. Benton Fief-son. county treasurer at English, The Indianapolis' company was tlie highest of five bidder's for the bonds. Prohibition-In Indiana received a near death blow when the Supreme court-at Indianapolis handed down a! jecisifin which virtually says possession of intoxicating liquor is not an offense. The court held unconstitutional the 1921 amendment to the 1917 prohibition law which made possession of intoxicating iiouor unlawful. A petition of patriotic organizations for a coliseum to tie built in Vincennes has been presented to tlie city council hy a delegation of the American Legion, the Spanish-American War Vet-erans-and the Grand Arniy of. the Republic.. The plam Is to erect the coliseum as n war memorial at an estimated cost of $150,000, Plans and specifications have been prepared for anew church building to. lie . erected at Etna Green hy the Christian church. Tlie building will lie of brick and stone and will cost approxlrrmtoly $30,000. It wilt have a main auditorium and balcony, a Sunday school auditorium, classrooms and a large dining rooim Mrs. F.-11. Jott withdrew hop n:irmq as nominee for re-election as president of tlie Vigo County Parent-Teach-ers’ association at a special meeting af the board. Mrs. Jett has been the president of the council for tlie Inst three years. Approximately 4.000 members 'are affiliated with the association in Torre Haute and Vigo county.,, . T Ihnrltf- hrmfla worth -C750 Cfimpi-la. TnfTpatWofThirTnot obtained in a holdup at the Alert State hank in April. 1922, were found buried In a field north of the Alfred Isley farm In the "Broukvilie road, about five miles east of Irvingt’ob. Postmaster General Harry S. New, addressing the members of the Indiana Rotary club and Indinna postmasters and postal employees, who were special guests at a luncheon at i ißdhmapoHs, said it is his ambition to improve the postal service.

Primary adoption of a gioi.p ot les olutions by tlie city council provide foi the oiling of 29 streets in Shelbyvlllft The ancestral home of Booth Tnrk Inpton at Indianapolis, premier Indiana novelist and playwright, Ims been leased for 99 yeurs to two junk deal ers, H. Benjamin, and Louis Murks. The Crawford County Tuberculosi! association af English elected the foi lowing officers: A. N. Bobbitt, presl dent; Mrs. Sum Benz, vice president, Miss Lelali M. Austin, secretary, am! L. A. Helmbrecht, treasurer. Henry F. Scliricker, cashier of thf Starke County Trust and Savings bank at Km>x_.wiU serve as Starke Vkmnt v t'lnfti'iojovlar-vJie i'wiiquiigiv Cut tlie Riley hospital for children. Mr. Scliricker is perfecting an organization for tlie active campaign. A still was confiscated by Sherifl Daniels at the home of Lewis Fox, * farmer living two miles southwest of Pendleton, A room in the second story of the Fox farmhouse was found fully equipped for the manufacture of llquoi On a large scale. The board of Dearborn county commissioners at Aurora granted tlie con tract .for the construction * free gravel romj in Lin,mict-lmrg township to the Mclntyre, Hopping & Riniget Contracting company of Cleveland, O. The company bid $57,350.50, the lowest of the five" bids tiled. . A drive to raise a community chest of $55,000 at Richmond resulted in subscriptions amounting to $46,100.45. Seven agencies, including tlie social -service'bureau, Y. M. C. A., community service, Townsend branch of tlie community service (colored). Salvation Army, Penny club and the Red Cross, will be added. Unveiling of tlie bronze tablet placed in tlie public library at Shelbyville b.v tlie Daughters of the American Revolution. in honor of tlie Revolutionary war soldiers buried in ,Shelby county, took place this week. George H. Melke, a descendant of one of the men named on the tablet, delivered an address at the ceremony. Mrs. Emily Wedgewood, president of the state assembly of tlie Daughters of Rebekahs, at tlie meeting of the Rebekahs lodges of the Ninth Indiana district at Noblesville, announced that tlie new hospital, recently completed at the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg, had been dedicated to William E. Longley, and in the future it will be known as tlie Longley hospital. A movement is on foot at Columbia City to have the farmers residing along the,Tip Top trail from Huntington to Columbia City, to Albion and tlie Michigan state line, sign pledges tc give sufficient lands on either side oi tlie road to make the right of way 5C feet wide. If the farmers refuse to give the right of way, it is said that the road „ ill not be "taken over as a state highway. . . - • - - -- -o The Central Indiana Gas con j pany, which serves Mancie, Marion, Anderson, Elwood, Alexandria Hartford City and Fairmount, had a gross income for* 1922 which enabled it to pay interest on debt, dividends or preferred and common stock and have a surplus for tlie of $30,403.35, it is shown hy an annual report filed with the. public service commission at In dianapolis. The Emmett Davisson unit. United j Veterans of the Republic at Win ! Chester, has elected tlie following off 5 ,- i eers: Buford Coats, commander; Z [ C. Garrett, first vice commander; Charles Mil fin-, sec-enti vice command er; Roseoe Rotnnck, Aaplain ; Wilbur j Stralin, officer of the day; W. G. Daily j officer of the guard, and Otto Meyei ! and Everett Danson, members of the board of governors. 11. C. Click was elected president ot j the newly-organized Farmers’ Market j ing association at Columbus. Otliei officers chosen were: J. C. Click, vice president; Ransom D. Perry, stcre rury-trensttrer; Fred H. Sabre, man nger. Tlie site for the new creamery to .lie operated by the association win transferred to the body and work of constructing tlie plant will be com- i menced. nt once. The association will j 'market poultry and dairy product! from Bartholomew and adjoining conn ! ties, and has been financed by the issu j ance of certificates of 'lndebtedness | bearing 8 per cent Interest. ” Contract for tlie construction of a 'new sciiool building to replace ' tlie present West End school building at "Washington, which. Ims been oulgruo n, was awarded to Klingensmith A Oil- : lon, local builders, for $40,945. The i contract for plumbing, heating, ventilating and drainage was .awarded to j Logan 11. Peek on his bid of sl4, 994.40, and the Contract for electric j wiring was awarded the Suduth Electric i-onvjinny on a..bid, of_S!l01.40. The j new building 1s to lie of,brick. It is j to ho completed in time for the open ing of school next fait. Tlie contract has been let to W. R j Duncan —& Son of Fieri, for tlie con- j struction of a as an midi tlon to Ibe WJibajn Memorial Comity hospital -at Lebanon, the genera! contract bid being $10,550. Jacob Stambazze, his wife, Ida Stnmbazze, nnd Tony Cnputo, Italians, were released at Logansport under SI,OOO bonds each. They had been arrested charged with the manufacture of lb quor, following raids upon their horns by local and federal prohibition offl> cers.

STRAHLFEELS LIKE NEW MAN Portland Citizen Declares Tanjac Completely Overcame Stomach Troubles. J. P. Strahl, 6517 88th St., Portland, Oregon, speaking of his experience with Tanlac, says: “Tanlac has ended my stomach trouble, built me up eighteen pounds and I now eptov-rhe-pest- health -of my lffe.But for two stomach trouble had me in its grip, and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing up to cause me misery. Scarcely anything I ate agreed with me, and I kept falling off till I was sixteen pounds underweight. Gas on my stomach bloated me till I could hardly breathe. I had attacks of biliousness and had to be all the time taking laxatives. “Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like a top and work at full speed. There’s no two ways about it: Tanlac sure builds a solid foundation for health.” Tanlac is for sale hy all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. — Advertisement. A Test. It’s a case of genuine love if he keeps his eye on the girl and not on the taximeter. —Bison.

I : il -10 M i Bn

It oecasioi.ally happens that a man gets tired of doing what others think “he ought to.” “COLD IN THE HEAD” is an acute attack of Nasa! Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds’’ a.e generally in a "run down" condition. BALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to “colds." Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. V. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O. Most of the good tilings to .eat were discovered In America' and more of them are eaten there.

A LIFE SAVER “My trouble was SCIATICA. My back was affected and it took the form of LUMBAGO. Also had NEURALGIA, CRAMPS in my muscles, PALN and ACHES on top of my head and different parts of my body. Nervous spells, felt dizzy at times. Symptoms of KIDNEY trouble- I commenced to take DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. They were the means of saving my life. REV. W. H. WARNER, 158 East Ridge St., Nantieoke, Pa. If you are not a sufferer, you can do some friend a good turn by clipping this ad and forwarding it to him. And don’t wuit yourself until Kidney trouble attacks you. Thousands of healthy people take D,ODD’S Kidney Pills every year during Spring andTall, as directed, simply to keep their Kidneys in perfect condition at all times. Be sure you get the genuine DODD’S —3 D’s in the name. Tried and tested for over 40 years. Do not accept any Substitute of a similar .name—see that you DODD’S. Aiwnvs glad Wrr eeive a letter from users of DODD’S Kidney Pills, informing us as to result. We c*n then give advice regarding Diet, etc., FREE OF ALL CHARGES DODD’S Kidney Pills are sold by all Druggists. Large box 00 cents. 1 Prompt relief or your money back is our guarantee. If your Druggist's supply hap-: pens to ( be out, he can easily secure same from - his Jobber or wholesale house, or you can send 00 cents In stamps direct to us. But ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST. DODD’S MEDICINE CO. 700 Main SL Buffalo, N. Y. Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Sweating feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen’s FootEase to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those who use Allen’s Foot-Ease say that they have solved their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a FootEase Walking Doll sent Free. Address Allen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y.

niLES of the most stubborn I kind relieved in 3 to 10 days IS£MIRO JBm AT ALL DRUGGISTS