The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1930 — Page 2

— -x • -• I- WW 1 ,. I'■ Sr 41 II v*!IhKbE? •* *! ■ : W?*lirv * * • WiSMaa . ->-»-■ - ■ . W’MSMp <P> F Milfefe r-lprMidcnt Hoover In a farewell meeting with the American delegates to the naval limitation conference In T bndon -—lrwin B Laughlin, American ambMsadorto Spain, being cabled,in a royal coach to the palace in Madrid ro j.rerent his credentials to King Al’fiuko.. 3 >a nd 4-4'rown Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium whose marriage in Home was the outstanding event of the week iu Europe.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS American Delegates to the Naval Parley Prepared for Big Reductions. . By EDWARD W. PICKARD ONE hundred American delegates., experts and advisers sailed Thursday for the nayfli limitation conference . in London without any'definite instruc-* tlons ffotn President Hoover, but with the assurance that he will support any ( agreement at .which they may arrive with the representatives of the other four ninal powers' Th<? Chiif dlsei’U tire, ehtertalning delegates at break last, told theqj/ite considers they have T>»,i"irm> naval h sts tltTOUgb . their study of the questions involved and therefore are now better prepared on the naval problem than Ire is. ■•« , While' no* figures Vave been m;pl> public, it |h. understood In Washington ti.:;t the .fnierlcun delegation is re ,dy to cut About <«1 tons from the American navy, to eliminate two of the proposed IQ.Ot'O ton cruisers and to ogree to a further battleship building holiday, postponing replacements' that would begin in HKll under-the Wash is ..ton ’ t'rvaty.- j This program would/ Im-tude s reducing our. 'submarine .strength by 20,000 to 30,000 tonwand. ' bur destroyer strength by IM.OOO to. i;>o,000 tons; provided the! other poW' era made proportionate reductions. In a statement to the press Vrbsl ■= dent Hoover said that to complete the Conference in three, or four" months would be in itself a great accomplish ment, and added; , “It Is the most Important of inter national conferences of a great many years at. 1 probably the most Important for many years to come. The progress <if pence f »r the^world rests in a great measure' upon the shouhlers of the live delegations. There is good will toward the conference on the part of every nation.' The Importance and the gravity of the occasion have beets recognized In the dispatch to London <.f the leading men. of every country . They have the will to succeed." FROM Europe Hie won) was that Premier TaMlfeji of France experts the/ confi twrce to .end successfully lu, three or four’weeks .'andthjit France will play-a dominant role In the pro ; reedings. The French delegates. It was'said, would proposte a st heme-eov bring six' years, to 103 ft, creating n naval construction holiday for that period. While France still .Insists on 'retaining -submarines. It is willing to restrict their size, gun power and cruising radius to a degree that would make them strictly defensive.* Franca intends to renounce Its rights;to construct capital ships up to tons, as allocated to It* at. \Vashingtoii, and/concentrate Its' sea power in the' auxiliary classes— cniis era, destroyers, and submersibles. The French plan will seek to overcoitu.the existing deadlock between j the United States and Great Britain over 10,000 ton cruisers carrying elglit-lnch fguns. by allocating the global tonnage of the various powers with categories merely indicated approximately; per mitting each power td allot whatever amount- of the total It decides neves sary for self defense to that class.'. As was Stated several weeks ago, however, the French persist in their demand that whatever agreement Is reached In London shall be transa mltted to' the League of Natiops’ preparatory disarmament commission so that it can be made a part of the'; league’s general plan for the reduc r lion of both land and sea armaments'. Ths French believe that within six years the league’s disarmament conference will be held and that afi-na-tiong will accept its findings. Though the, government of Great Britain professes to be quite bptimistlc concerning the London conference, a considerable part of the public apd press over there is decidedly skeptical. The admirals and the Tories are working together in a campaign to frus-.» trate Prime Minister MacDonald’s plans. Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet open!? declared himself opposed to a reduction of British cruiser strength from the seventy ships claimed at Geneva to the fifty agreed upon by President Hooter and Mr. MacDonald. “I take a grave view of the situation.*' said the distinguished admiral, and though he declined to enter into tails, London wondered whether or not he would be disciplined for breaking regulations by saying, so much. WHILE oh the subject of armaments it may be noted that thb house appropriations committee is beginning to lreali>d*that the American army needs better fighting machines and more up to date motorized equipment It reported to the house the

War department supply bill carrying appropriations of Sl.'M'W.bm. and called attention to the fact that it had provided $230,555 for experimental work in connection with the development of tanks, armored cars and other weapons and equipment for use with a mechanized force. This had, been entirely omitted from the budget as submitted by the President No change in the size of the army Is contemplated in the new bill. As ■ ;ft_j>resent; army enlisted strength will remain at T18,750i Officer L-sfrength will be 12.0»*). The National Guard, will be given an Increase, raising the strength to KW.Ofta, Funds fbr training citizens at the jritizens’ t military t'raining cajnps.are, slightly reduced. The air corps appropriation, ap proved by house committee amounts to j1>0.523.-l7s»' a “million dol lars Im reuse over the present year This sum wiil not bring the five year air expansion program up to date. Developments t of .the week in tie- 'German r<; .iratioutfconfer . at ®j,'. e llague indicated that a all disputes soon e r< a-i.0.l. 1 . Iho "m sjor question was as to a guaranty for"Franre in Case tbe Germati goxcrnihent ‘should wil fully default ■ in exeeution or should denounce lbe z Young plan. The French delegates submitted a draft of a docu - ment cp' <Ting;’tbis point, which it was hoped tlse 'Gernjans would accept. Vladimir .Moioff, Bulgarian minister fin ipleaded for a reduct ion in ’the Bulgarian indemnity. “We are tie’: seeking to haggle or bargain,” he said. ■ but a\spint of loft-aity to you i sltdtes stating ttyit Bulgaria is incap able /of' paying arinultics,.iis high as over a petrlod of 30 years. We are anxious to discharge the.debt, honorably, but we simply cannot pay t luit "'much." When asked to name a figure M Moloff suggested per annum. .la<kson E- Reynolds of New York,and Melvin A.. Traylor of Chicago arrived in The Hague Saturday to help' in the final launching of the interna tlonal bank.. REMBERT, prince of riedinont and fieir apparent' to the throne of Italy, and Marie Jqse, the "snow princess'* < f Belgium, were made man-and, wife Wednesday In the I‘auline chape) of the Qu!rinal palace at Rome, after three days \>f elaborate fetes-and entertainments. The ceremony was performed by Cardinal Mafll. archbishop of Pisa, and was witnessed by fi brillftU»t ■ assemblage numbering 4,800.The princess, who enten d the chapel «>n the ann r of h'r father, King Al- • rt. wore bn her head a high' filigree crown in the form of orange blossoms, tidorted with diamonds and pearls. Her vvu dding gown was of white satin, and over it was a mantle of white velvet made especially Jn the Omo district, with,, a train seven yards long trimmed with white ertjdhe and held by four male attendants dressed in black, 'gold braided uniforms. King Victor Emmanuel escorted Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and Prince Humbert accompanied his mother. Queen Elena. Many other royal and noble per sonagea were there, including King Boris of Bulgaria in a gorgeous Hussar uniform; the duke of York in admiral’s dress uniform; Prince I-evpold of Belgium; forjjier King Manuel of Portugal; former King Amanull<h of Afghanistan, who now lives in Italy; the prince of Monaco; the grand duchess of Luxembourg; Prince .Daniel of Montenegro; Prince Raul and Princess Olea of Jugoslavia Fernando of Bavaria, and former\>rincp<« princesses, kings and'queens from all over Europe. Premier Slnssollfli of <xrisM was a' conspicuous flgu/feT' The royal couple, after appearing ot| a balcony of the 9 ,palace toSsceive ti e plaudits of the vast throngs gathered there. were accorded a private ' audience by the pope, who’ blessed them and gate them a special piece of Arras tapestry. For two more days there were public festivals and celebrations in Rope, and then Humbert and Marie- went to Turin, where another week of rhe same sort of thing . had been prepared. MUCH talk and little action characterized the ruction in congress over - prohibition enforcement. The' one concrete thing was the request of Ihresldent Hoover that congress appropriate immediately >302,000 for 30 new speed boats’ for the coast guard to use In combating rum-running on the Great Lakes.. This request was in a supplementary budget report which out the necessity of getting the bouts into action within three months, before the navigation season opens. Each of the boats desired would be 34 to 36 feet in length, would carry a crew of four and presumably would be armed with machine guns. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was the .first to bring up the prohibition matter in the upper house when sessions were resumed after the holidays. He submitted resolutions of -a Boston man meeting protesting

against the "wanton and reckless killing pF citizens of Massachusetts by> the coast guard." Next day orators, both wet find djry, exploded In both senate and house and the recrlmlna- I tlons and retorts were loud and bitter. On Wednesday Representative Black of New York, a wet, told the house that he had heard there was dissension in the President's crime commission. Judge W. S. Kenyon and Roscoe Pound being dissatisfied with that body's procedure concerning prohibition. , PROHIBITION caused what may , prove to be the first serious- rift j between the house of representatives and the White House, Administration leaders in the sent word to President Hoover that the resolution proposing a Joint congressional pro- 1 bibttlon committee is not likely to pass. It was passed by the senate three w’eeks ago and sent, to the house rules connriittee, from which It has never emerged; Speaker Nicholas Longworth admit- \ ted that "the leaders of the ■house" do not believe such a joint Committee should be allowed to usurp the functions of the, Independent house committee already constituted. Fifty wet members of tire house of both political parties pledged themselves at a caucus to battle to a finish | against') the forthcoming program of the drys to put bigger and 'sharper teeth'in the prohibition laws. THOSE radical senators who call themselves Republicans won a de* • elded victory by forcing the appoint- I ment of Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin as a member of the powerful finance committee. Senator Thomas of Idaho, generally “regular." also was named a member, the racanctes filled being those left by the resignations of Edge, and Sackett, t ow auibassadors. The old line Republicans on the committee on committees fought hard to keep La Follette from the .place, but Senator Smoot, fearing to ’ have the contest carried to the floor of the senate, voted with the Democrats ami. radicals, for the appointment. The finance committee now includes 11 Republicans and 8 Democrats. If La Follette and Couzens of Michigan join forces with the Democrats, the latter will control the comYnlttee. In any event it is no longer bossed by the Eastern Republicans: IN THE course of regular business the senate continued Rs work on the tariff measure, dealing especially with woolens and rajwn silks. Ths committee Investigating lobbying heard some more witnesses concerning es- • forts to raise or lower the sugar schedule, and the name of the President was dragged in several times in away that brought a sharp rebuke for the committee from one witness. H. IL Bike, Jr M a New York sugar broker. EDWARD BOR, for many years editor of the Ladles’ Hd&fe Journal and otherwise noted for 1/a philanthropies. died suddenly atrhis winter home near latke Walse, Fla. He was sixty-six years old and had retired from work some time ’ ago. Coming from Holland as a child," Mr. Bok by his own efforts won fame and fortune, and then set about returning to the public much of his money Ju the way of philanthropic gifts. / Another well known American 1 who was claimed by death was Prof. Ilenrjr J. Cox; chief of the weather service In Chicago and the oldest__wehther forecaster in the country in point of .service, GEN. JOHN J.vPERSHING doesnot want to be a senator. Certain of fils friends and admirers In Nebraska started a movement to Induce him to run against Senator George W. Norris, and broached the subject to him. The general's response was: “I do not desire, nor have I desired at any time to seek public office. While it would be a distinct honor for any man to represent the great state of Nebraska In the United States senate, my decision must be regarded as final.’* ANOTHER congressman is in * trouble. Stanley H. Kuns of Chicago, representing the Eighth Illinois district, has been accused, together with his son. of conspiracy to take graft money to assist a candidate the Chicago police department. Kunx, who says the affair is a plot of political enemies, Invoked his congressional immunity and his trial may be postponed until congress adjourns. RUSSIAN’ communists, hearing of a coal jnine strike in Illinois and other incidents, believe the class war Is soon to open in the United States, and the Moscow Pravda, their official organ, prints detailed instructions of methods which the communists of America must use to take advantage of the “present economic crisis.” War on the American Federation of Labor is especially urged. __ te. MJS, Waster* Nnrapapw Vntoa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D.D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ©, I*3o. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for January 19 JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4:12-25. GOLDEN TEXT—Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Chooses Some' Helpers. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Begins His Ministry. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Jesus Began His Ministry. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- ■ IC —The Comprehensive Program of Jesus. | Jesus -began His official work as . Messiah at Jerusalem where He pre- ; seated Himself to the men of the Jew- , ish I. The King Bis Own Herald (vv. 12- ' 17). 1. The reason for this (v. 12). The news of the imprisonment of John the Baptist caused Jesus to fqrsake Judea and go Into Galilee, The i fate of John was accepted as fore shadowing His own. The rejection of i the forerunner meant the rejection oi i (lie King, whose advent he proclaimed. Because of this He withdrew from the metropolis and went to the remote regions where His work would attract attention. 2. To whom the proclamation was made (vv. 13-16). it was to the people at Capernaum In fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy , (9:1.p). These people were not blessed - iAvlth such privileges as those in and around Jerusalem. Thus we see that j the darkest arid most corrupt of the j provinces was getting the light first, j In this we see a foreshadowing of the ; present age, when the gospel of the j grace of God is being preached, to the ; Gentiles., 3. His message (v. 17). ’"Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." This is the same kingdom “which John the Baptist and the Old Testament prophets proclaimed. It means the Messianic rule ot Jesus Christ, it 6s- f"t this we pray when we Intelligently say, " 1 by king dom come." At that time the light will break forth which shall illumine the w'hole earth. . • 11. The King Calling to Himself As sistants (vv. 18-22). 1. His command of authority (vv. 18.19).. j He did not ’ tendeavor to persuade them, and He did not use argurnents hut issued the mandate. To command l is the King's prerogative —not to argue i or entreat. 2. The station of the servants called (vv. 18.21). They were men of lowly birth and occupation—fishermen. Gt>d chooses the foolish thingfi of this world to confound the wise and tiie weak things to confound the things which are mighty (I Cor. 1:26>. 3. They were called to definite service (v. 19). "I will make you fishers of men." He had previously called them to be disciples (John 1 .-36-42). He now called them to service. This call therefore was not the gospel ca4l to sinners which is “believe on me. ’ but the call to service of those who have already heeded His Call to discipleship. AT he qualities which made for good —patience, bravery to face the storm ; and the night, the perseverance whigbtoiled 6 all night though no tish were caught—would make for good fishers of men. 4. Their prompt obedience (vv. 20.22), ' I They gave op their business and homes, not even inquiring where their salary was to come from. They put their trust In Him.who called, believing that He was able to supply their needs. There is no time for delay when the King commands. There 18 no time for questions, for the King's business requires haste. HI. The King’s Triumphant Progress Gw. 23-25 L He went the whole round of Galilee, teaching the Scriptures, preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom, and beating all manner of diseases. He did a threefold svork: ' ’ 1. Teaching the Scriptures tn the synagogues (’. 23). . . The revelation of God jieeded to be explaineil. This Is what He was doing In Nazareth (Luke 4:16-22). Such is the priniary business of every minister. 2. Breaching the glad tidings of the kingdom (v. 23). The King who was present and was heralding His own mission, was ready to establish His kingdom if they would have been willing to receive Him. Despite His knowledge of their unwil! ingness to receive Him. He presented His cialm as though the kingdom would then have been established. 3. Healing all manner of diseaAJS (vv. 23-25). “His fame went throughout ail Syria, and they brought unto Him all' sick people that were taken- with divers diseases and torments, and those which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatic, and those that bad the palsy; and He healed them." Lovs and Knowledge Let us be very careful that our love keeps pace with our knowledge. Love ought to be the sun of our system - the germinating Influence through which we bring forth the flowers and fruits of heaven. —Sei. . All Cannot Be Great It Is not required of every man and boy to be or do something great: most of us must content ourselves with taking small parts in the chorus, as far as possible without discord.—Henry van Dyke. t Son* of God Claim this heredity, and work out your freedom. “We are the sons of food; it doth not yet appear what we shall be," but “we are the soba as God.”—Maltbie D. Babccck.

Comfortable, Attractive Home I That Is Economical to Build -"A * W II JSP i£ k .11 |; J,, - '

Here Is a little cottage which see story-and-a-half construction has been ward appearance and the interior will By W. A. RADFORD Mr William A. Radford wilt answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST On all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. 81., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Something more than a monetary Investment is required to make a house a home. Small houses that do not cost much comparatively can be made,’ through proper design, to be more homelike than some in which the investment is considerably greater. This happy result is secured through the proper selection of the home building design with relation to the lot upon which It is to be built and to its surroundings. The house illustrated Is of a type which is economical to build and at the same time provides a comfortable, attractive home. Set in rural surroundings with lawn, shrubs, flowers and trees, the owner will have a home which he may well be proud FT [ - JW-T H KITCHEN iato-A»2O~ , 1 H LFJINGT?>£ S ;l -BIDININGTW >< 1 i2-o xlire w ■» ' < I First Floor Plan. and at tjie same time he and his fam Uy will have a comfortable abode. - As will be seen, this is a small frame house 26 feet wide and 20 feet deep. Much of its attractiveness can be attributed to the set-in porch dor mer and the projection in the roof at 11

Garage Floor Can Be Built by the Owner* The man who owns a ear and doesn’t have a concrete floor in his garage can easily 1 build one himself in his spare hours. Indispensable hf.s this type of floor.become in the care of the automothat few garages are.now bujlt without them. Concrete makes an ideal garage floor. It Is waterproof and, oilproef, easy to keep, clean, will not rot. Is easy on tires and it never wears out. In building the floor all the soil should be excavated about six inches below the,level intendetl for the top of. the floor. If it is necessary to fill in at any low spots, care should be taken to tamp the new loose earth firmly so that the floor will have a good solid foundation. Provision should be mad.e for drainage. either to a sewer or low ground/ The *fi<£>r should slope to the center or to a gutter at the front or back. If the drain Is made at the center, a sand trap should be built about one foot square and ten or twelve inches deep -md covered with a heavy screen. The sewer outlet is placed in the side of the trjip about six inches from the bottom. This trap provides a place for sand and mud to settle and prevents clogging of the sewer. The accumulated sand can be removed with s shovel from time to time. The floor should be given plenty of slope toward the drain so that water run off freely. One-inch slope to ten feet Is recommended. Jt will usually be found satisfi»ct<fry to build the floor In sections that are small enough to be finished easily. Strips of concrete laid alternately permit the builder to work easily from both sides and obviate the necessity of his

Brick Basement Walls Have Strong Points The value of using for brick basement walls Is fast becoming understood. There are three types of basement wall material —stone, concrete, and brick. If obtainable, stone is used in some districts. Concrete has been advertised and exploited extensively as a very satisfactory basement wall material. 'i ' The simplicity of brickwork is said to eliminate the expense of additional machinery and equipment for runways, falsework, etc. It only takes a few days for two bricklayers and one laborer to build the brick baSjyiient walls of a home, reducing the cost of labor and supervision. Brick basements are strong. They resist sudden moisture. In some sections the soil is rich in alkali. Brick entirely resists its disintegrating effect. Brick basements attract home buyers, for they instinctively feel that brick is safer, 4 dryer, and stronger. And in this modern trend to billiard rooms and children’s rooms in the basement, brick stands out as the ideal

mis to typify the spirit of home. Its designed to produce a charming eutbe found equally satisfactory. ? the front. The latter adds considerable space to the second floor and permits bedrooms that are light and well ventilated. How the six rooms contained in this house are arranged and the size of each.room are shown on the ffoor plans which accompany the exterior Fn- 1 nn CTI \ F r L2] "BEDTN. ■MK—M w T'B 4 □ jaexioo" ; L. 1 "I...'’’"!"" 1 - L a I Second Floor Plan. view. The set-in porch leads into the living room which occupies the right side of the house. The dining room is built out flush with the porch floor and with multiple windows at the front and a large window at the side makes a sunny, airy place for the family’ to diue. The kitchen also is of good size, being 12 feet by 12 feet. The stairs to the second floor are open and ,run out of one corner at the rear of the living-room. The stairs end tn a central hall on the second floor off of which are three bedrooms, all corner rooms, and the bathroom. The floor plans show that the foundation walls of the house are straight, which means economy “and provides a basement of practically the same size as the house itself. For those prospective home builders who are looking for a neat, attractive house, which is large enough to accommodate a good-sized family and which may be built at the minimum of cost,’ this design should appeal considerably.

doing the -job all at one time. Two by sixes, place oil edge, may be used for the forms and should be staked securely in place with the top leveled to the intended surface of the conCrete. The concrete should be mixed One part portland cement to two parts clean sand and four parts crushed stone or washed pebbles. . All" parts should be mixed thoroughly with just enough water to make a quaky, jellylike mixture. As soon as the concrete has tfeen placed In the forms it should be struck off with a straight-edged board and finished by smoothing off with a Wooden float or trowel /This will give an even, gritty surface. Metal troweling Is not advisable, since it gives a surface that Is too smooth. When tile concrete has hardened enough to resist finger Impressions it should be covered with earth or straw and kept damp for a week or more by sprinkling. This curing is Important, since concrete does not attain its maximum strength If allowed to dry ouL | For each 100 square feet of sdrfacel 6 inches thick, you will need 11A4 kacts of cement, 23 cubic, feet of sand and 45 cubic feet of crushed stone or fiebbles. Clean Walls Before Applying New Paint In the case of repainting, the walls must b<e thoroughly cleansed and then rinsed with clean water. If formerly painted or calcitnined, they should be brushed with a wire brush to remove all loose particles. In any event, the results will be more assuredly satisfactory if the surface is gone over with sandpaper. Subsequent treatment is the same as for new work.

—■ - 4 * < material for background—an unex? celled surface for rugs, pictures, and, other decorative.paraphernalia. Modem Fixtures Make Small Home Popular This is the day of the small houke planned for comfort and convenience, not for ostentation. Heating and refrigeration plants, the electrical equipment, the plumbing system and builFtn features have contributed to place a star of the little house in the ascendancy and to create for it an Important and distinctive place In modern life. Improper Drainage Makes Damp Cellars Damp basements are caused chiefly by improper surface water drainage and leaking down spouts. The soil should be pitched away from the building. Down spots should be connected to the sewer or should empty out upon cement splash blocks’ properly pitched and of good size.

1 NERVOUSNESS Helpfully treated with This Famous Aid If W nerves are jumpy and every little noise or irresularfty annoys you—YOU NEED KOENIG'S NERVINE. This World-famous, tried and tested medicinal aid has successfully proved its great beneficial worth In the treatment of Sleeplessness, Nervous Indigestion and Nervous Irritability. Agencies All Over the World. AT ALL DRUG STORES Generous FREE Sample Bottle Sent on Request ■ ’ S&M Koenig Medicine Co» Dept. S 3 , yßgjQf IMS No. Wells St.) Chicago, 111. * Formerly “Pastor . Nervine'* - ASTHMA FREE TRIAL PACKACE of Dr. J, H. GrfeenMountain Asthma Compound sent on request. Originated in 1863 by Dr. Guild, specialist in respiratory diseases. Its pleasant smoke vapor quickly soothes and relieves asthma—also catarrh. Standard remedy at druggists, 25 cents. 50 cents and sl. powder or cigarette form. Send for FREE TRIAL package of 6 cig. arettes. J. H. Guild Co., Dept Y-2, Rupert, VL fk-o fl. Slrl ’f GREEN MOUNTAIN 1/1. UUIIQ COMPOUNP YOUR PICTURE on Your Writing Paper Delight your sweetheart, relatives and dearest friends with this per■sonality writing paper. New —Individual—Distinctive.’ Fine grade Hammermill Bond ripple finish paper--24 sheets—24 envelopes. White, blue or buff. Your picture on every sheet. Send no money, pay postman $1.69. Send your favorite snapshot (print or negative) now to THE PHOTOSCRIPT COMPANY Dept. 3 - 0333 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. pis o * gives quick, Vll If H ■ Bcm effective relief .. iWg aifli healing. Excellent for children —contains no opiates. Successfully used for 65 years. 35c ■■■■Sal and 60c sizes. . Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and ifitestinal ill. This good old-sash« loned herb horns remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

tem so prevalent these d,ays I s * n eveD greater favor as a family medicinfl than in your grandmother"? day.t ■ World’i Gold If all the gold produced in the World since Columbus set forth on his voyage mor? than four centuries ago were cast Into a solid cube it would be only 38.5 feet each way, according to estimates by the bureau of mines. This would represent only slightly more than a billion cunces, which, at the prevailing *prlce of S2O an ounce would make a sum not beyond the purchasing power of a mere handful of the richest men in the world. More than half of the total of gold produced was mined in the first twen-ty-seven years of the present century. —Washington Star. ' Muskrat Found Glasses t Last summer Ranald Waggershauser dived off a pier at Lake Mendota. W|s„ and lost .his glasses. Jack Hayward helped him look for the spectacles, but they could not be located on the bottom of the lake. Lately, Hayward noticed something shining in a. muskrat house built near the pier,' and investigated. He found that a muskrat had taken possession of the glasses. HayAvard returned them to their owner. Costly “Mountain Canary” A Pittsburgh (Pa.) womankind her children, visiting in the mouiWains of Arizona the last summer, had a great time mountain-climbing on burros. One day they had an opportunity to buy one of the "‘mountain canaries” for 35 cents and decided to it back home. They sent it by express to Pennsylvania and the bill. t was $l6B. No Jenor. , ’ Collegiate—What was the tenor ci your dad’s last letter? Fraternal —There was no tenneronly .a fiver. —Boston Transcript.

**l was three times under an operation and I was very weak and nervous and could not eat. T I suffered for ten years. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and my husband bought me a bottle. I felt a little better and he bought me two more. I had the Compound in my home for two years and took it all the time. Now I feelsstrong and can do anything.” —Mrs. A. Michalk, 5443 Mitchell Ave., Detroit, Michigan.