The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1930 — Page 2

• ’i-’s *- k Jr 1 If .aT ■k- jufeßr/' A t < 'jf,\ ; M-7 a ,H f <□» rV a •cm <1 Id:r/4&W- . sEBaMEh 1 «MX4wt lUw L ■ - ■:'-. ' t XLj _ ffM ' A jn Si *s« r p n C 4t* x2y-'-... ’ *■ .-■ W kVJF -i - - " "' 1 ■" I '— '“7 ■ ~ - w ■•'*>/> *” ""■ T?- '~ *""■’- ~-~ •-~>-7 _ MLwjwT HK>9. -fQ) ■_- — . '"~ ' dgZ ■ y.;~_ -Zfc-A*-v* ,-■ — 1 John K. Northrop’s novel airplane, the Flying Wine. In Its successful test flight over Burbank. C.-dis. 2-—Th® yacht Saunterer whic h was tmed by President-Hom <-r and his party during their fishing ex|>edition at Long Key. Fla. •’. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. C.r-sby. selected by the President a>oitni. .".oner of tie D.'trict of Columbia and expected ' to reform the liquor ami vii-e conditions in the National < apit

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Wets Give House Committee Opinion of Dry Laws— Hujhes Confirmed. Dy EDWARD W PICKARD v. I■•■ ■ ' "f . 1egi....t.. -, . : ! t ir < ■ ■ .'! "• .. .n a. ' ' : 1 • i represt ntiit v> 1 t I ' • ■'. ; fore it a nuinl'; r■ ' !•: -, -, - '. Penns :■.-■■ I • • tla ir .’’••! at -iHdeijt< i he | •■ . V. - - •.. ■• ' ' ' . '>■■’ I -. . r •( ■ ■ - ' Tpm 1...,! . ■ -, . > lir'g'. x ~ I I I. - m .. : .-.g v, , 1 r ■ '. <' ’’A '■ ■' *’ 1 ' ' ■co.mffie sit.i), ' hilt r.-.!’.. be Iti - thereof." Tie I IPeenth ..- <’ ndt mt ! ■ 1.-’ a* 's. rt- 'l./| I- ' • '•■ et !...■ v. j 1,..;;t sutisfa* ■■•; i■_ ■ •■ • :>f• «r« ■ l. . t,t I,i ■: .:' 1. 't •• a ’■'. i n- ■ ' > ■ fluences i a-st . C••;’t• ami depress li _• to t .. : ; ■ ■l.O i:s .t- a-.;. ■ r • I . s. _■ gestt <J. "Not w; > th.- Tlinato for 1.. . '<'” •• ' ' •■•/- ■■■■' ■ s-C •It S ... trbidi:,.il Jibcrty,. hut w.th litmol i lit deal : ell i l •! w<>t:ien or •*• cry' fait! ami I. I imd tri to rt .eiy .our coiintry by <om . .•■ ,nz a m?w x. strm fine Hot foi;: ~t . .| on t l.e I- ; 1 .-on a:: l -olal i .n of I t '. s ... .< :.;,»,n < <'; H« tit ;.s .!. . : :. . "No law ■« ever ■... - •..••! r •.. Is .. , .. of rj :ht ..n ! li.d.y i Irm h 1..-: :\.' Yt i :. y ■ • ••■ a _• .. i:;.:.1 W’.irfar*' m l ,lt« eorolitions. re. !..'■._• VI .;h murder, brtb i ,v... coi:rnptit»h, ,v!o I ..... . . all i... , JNeiy liw to (• • . tpable. .•■ t- . t;for. -<1 '■ ’tl • t s :> a tr.i of ,t • a ' m> s I :■ ml be incotl ' six-tent w . t .; n..n.| t <■ !>••:•'• <>f tl e country : s !• ,n : rijl.t ..nd mti'i m>t ■ de«tr.u< live of id In iduai lib 1i ■ Sal th of I Hr t Vxt.:.:md Ids |.;..j..s j am.-nd me.-it .'st.nt the tr.iu-tliii.. :..t . <i.tr. ' over the il’spens Sweden at d t'an i.l.i. ..ml : <m . ale I as bi« t st want, s Wailter W 1. " •KCtt, It HUI . izitlf tv rder whose .1. I >.'■ :.. » • n proa il.it ioh, have b pu;l t! hitp be fore various, -ntf l Jur . |'.<r an hour ?!r l.imm tt t..b| of t!-.e .. r ■ di baiit.-bery . < orrnp imi an 11 pm ri'.v . 1,.- s. id !<• . . d found ex!' ■ -• in W ...' ■ InyttoU.- ITostot)., Mi. hl-’..'n. . K t. is. Mlnmotta and North I'.ii.ot.i, Stint mat ~<• ; a, I > '■. .1 . ’•ln . i«liitititoh 7'«» s- .• s .■< tn | I s .<•;•■• .p .• et>.:;. • ' ■ !.‘ In P.. 'tt ti proditu! on ,i' : ..nip.i: t. v. ii ’ ' « l>* ell, -■ d in pit ■• -. I ' Iti K.,1 'l' i. .T ' • v ■.' pndiil.'ith.n. there .s j;qt a tnivn where J ctl.n’t buv a dr: b in t.ve uiiirtit.-s : I»etr< It i' iii ti e crip of yunc'tvrs ami v : nM>k<s| politicians; drinjein.- s . a ino'rriiy m. M.nm-.’.pm.s, am! North liakota liquor than before prohibition," The- witness made hi.itiy sensaclonal detailed statements and when ?ross exantftr. d by iirys | e dm lured ! e could prove them all but was 'tire he would not Im* culled «*tt to do so. This Was only the start, for the As ftoeidtiotl, < »pp< Sed to the Prohibition Amendment had a hem line of witnesses ready .for • prop..*,.[ b.ll. After the v. < is were through, of course, the dry* were to bite th r pppor tunlty. and they, t 0... were fully primcil for the o<vstsi<>n. BOTH wets and l»emoerr.ts wore cheered by the results of in eiee thin. In rhe Springfield (Mass.). district to till a < oncressh.iial vhean.-y. The . sttceessf>Tl candidate was Fred D Grtgtts, a democrat and an- avowed wet. The l»em<»cmts pnifesseti to believe this pre':t*..'e<L the election, of a !»ctnocnil in Nov-amber to succeed Senator l\ IL Gillett, who is not a candidate for rehominatlon. The Springfield district, which Is the home of former President Coolidge. Is nominally Republican, but Griggs won by several thousand votes. Some of the Pemocrntic leaders said the result was to be credited to dissatisfaction with the Hoover administration. IN THE Ontrttl West there were several big events in connection with prohibition. A federal grand Jury In Springfield. 111., Indicted the Fleischniann Y’east company, the Corn Product* Refining company, and the Hubbinger Brothers company of Keokuk, low*, as corporation conspirators

against the dry law. Th, y are charged With .f.;rt -I ug" la v -c sb.,.in.nts <>f yeast and corn, sugar to illicit, dis- | tillers'. A L<( of .minor. Imh.Mlhagers I also were Indh ted. Another fe '■ • ■ gr. nd jury in <T:.-iign returned in ■<>'■■• tl! s.._ .; :.i■ ' 1 " indi v bbl.: i s :i!id ; ■ .. -I . S s tiered <>V er the J . hill try on • ;.. r misus ng Tins. ' ■ - . • I . • ■ ■ ■ ' A' > • ■ . 1,.,.' ’ill’. ■' ' a ' 1.. •I' x. ’ V. I ■ ?. X ! . i J »fr»t t ’ ! ! <’ a i . •. •*-*"*■: .... < •>’ : ■■< V, ■ ■: .. |■. a-. ' • io* (be I ’.- ■ (lt ad ! -• ■ pass'd by the .. . .r.-a. ~,j ■i:.e s. rate'Tt wiis, re ■ * .' ' r • . \\ : r .of Mon , ■ • 1 .... , ' . I a • re- < ■ . ’ ; . : t< ■ i<x, a;: ofi .(sserted. ."shoU'id :..l\e •' ,r;r..:t .oil aS t.ivvhe'tji | r ('.• •, •• ii.- h 1 r.-.ik.'.ow nos pr.dalyi ‘ :'. . : ..■ .. ■ • i- b~• t" I: <• i'j-.c'.h 1 > ■v. eo.-rm :ion. <>r Lo k <>f =sy tn ■I :’v . :i of the majority of j , yv i’’.l,i„ the' law. 1., fore cnI . .: . Olin r. : s’ or appropriating i ge X ;;a . fol it x (. iH or.e.-mellL ■ i)l '<d: •: i g a vote ..n the iiri:'. t:• a <.t the appointment Os. <■'! aril .1. :x Hug! < > 'as < kief I . Hie Supreme court', lie x'eti ii ard a t,limbi r of rather Violent ■1,.. V on the xiippoxed attitude of Mri Hughes toward economic prob w and to warm defense of that gen s record. Leading I ■ ; , os.ti--n "as s miter I’.orah of ■ , . opponent of almost. .••'erytim.g an.VoVe else wurtt.s. 11.-. • 1' - - PnwrMinrt. iUaine„ Wheeler and (.'on j i ,y' of ie-.as b|x, l tl.ei.r aigUlllelitx . iignhist the up. mainly bn .1 ... :.._ed belief that Mr. Hugbex was t ..: e in -t m ..: by w iili the on. _x, Coal. I rnti'po: (at i"ti .ml . power i. i;i at. x than w:tli the ~.• .i t {;. t I. <x v lew x. as Lomu ■ : I.: •'■ . s peiiain.lig to great ,- - la: I.■ ■! s giit. if -retie. Usi in Su r» tae < oil. t *o. is.ops. lead to great :m< bpp.e s.oii-," All of which w ;.x. r> piled 1 to ably by Senator Glenn • 1....0..X- iriid tiers. • ■|’e \ o i- for c,con-mat ion of Mr 'tlu I ox w. x Voting for eonati.oti w> !.• •> llepublktans--nt I 11 ... r.itx. v : .- i:.--tie i .-g i ; ne were .'1 Reputdicrifrs and la I >e:i<o. ruts. . Si PAPAIUNT.S nre tot to by batined.. . x .-a ( otix of war by the naval -•ta.r. .<• in 1.. 0.10:1. bit their use ...i.i.-t m.-rg b.a.f »!;ips is t<> -be tetrieted .ami - ianii;,ntn4" . Su< li i' H.e eriioti of Mr. Si.riiss ti amj' Mr. v;. I'■1'■- hl, l:.-ajs tile Allirf.ciHl ■-.1..! r..-.;.x!, .!. .eg ,’ v . :.x re-, tn.-.y, i III:.do .flier I ,e qis sifoh had b<*eii ; tai. 1 11 up by the <. ■nic.-'vm.e in plefutry io sioti. 'flu- British propose.) that the x 1;: ■ r. i •• j o atjoL-d atld the ' Americans sect d< d That, but rhe i I »«i.' ii mid -I im-'c objyi ted. as was I .-xpecied; and t;.e'ltalians sat on the; tola e. All. I i.w.-V.r. Werevvillilig that j ruthless warfare by .Sutiinersibles on i mytchutit vcixa-ls should be out awed. ‘ X 0 It ...ii ed tl. x lo tion Would be taken later tlimgh the mutter w;is referred to a committee. -The urgu meets PT ami a gaili't "Mie 1 undersea boats have been outlined in these ct»l- ; un.lis lu-fore Tretr.ier Tardieu put France in a , eommiinding position when he gave out the French demands. He anii.mm < ! that he was willing to abandon Lis government's naval rc.iuirements v. ;>:eb were laid down Ln the ItCo pr.s ram. on one eond.tom only : . Tins cm d.ti.vn •is a mutual guarantee i fn'tu the other powers, | - y I'. hi, tiie French memorandum says, the French navy will comprise a t’.tal tonnage of 7'g :_47-O tons. This itpproxinmtcs tie sea strength of. : -. ■ . v. .1 j p ~.-s 757.D70 tons as her prop rtion, and swamps Italy, who suggests a figure in the neighlmrhood of p-o.ixtii tens as her needs. The I'reiw-h strength would approximate the British and American strength in u ratio of 3-2. The Japanese delegation on Thurs<!ay made public its i>osltiou. stating that Jajon is ready to "assent to a holiday In battleship construction until HKiG, which also is favored by.the Americans and the British; that Japan Is- willing that the tonnage of battleships be retlnced to 25.000 tons and the maximum caliber of guns to 14 Inches. Mr. Stimson's demand, at first suppressed. that In arranging battleship parity with Great Britain the United Stabs he permitted to build one new battleship of the Rodney type, of which England has two. appears to have been abandoned owing to the firm opposition of the British as

,-ix -'verse cr.ricixm nt home. One . 1 v..:x x,,,.;, ji, ,] when Prime Minix . Mncl ’oiinld t<Td the I imse of. commons that th<-re was no qms;imi. <>f Great Britain Scrapping'imy battleships of- ti:.- Rodney -and N< son. <y■ ■ ■ ' : " ■ r 1; ; ■ >■ >v »■ ■i_ 11 ■ , x. ,- (I d iLiit neiiL.-r -tie- Ai. -'-n v ...- x* 1,,.r anyone . h..d >!;.■ i this. .1 'I : < on.ferel'.ee i’d- . y i-d <;■ < ixc-ll vU ■ ■ ■ «I;:- -■ ■ >.f •’. .x . : '.: a. . '■ h .-rrm • it I ■ \ i<« ’•■••. f .'•' ' < I :n>- :i:r"i t• j -t T Ji, \\ jsliingH nit - . : ' ■ i" be i;-• L <-I ill mt - ’ 1 ii;g c. : •m • of n; v' miv:il agree- | • ' ' I •Il !!i; j- o|;. | ,ro- ,x , x I n. I- g gun ern sers for Amerty 1. to eighteen Xv..;x be.ng prepnTed at the. I j.’..:c,iion <f t .1 L,: i: i:.‘ ii oflliexeli- ■ .11 e. .1 <1 d 110Uxf 1: 1 ....:. col.; a:! -O', ■ j)i:i -ii>i:n r n<un it:, w.,:h m-<. . I Hoover. Ji.'! ~i- iiihl M. 11 1 rlaii I S Sioiie an-J .i few o'Jioix, spent a ul vv <ek 1.- .i• ,g at long K • ’•: ■ I .. All ■•;' il i-m mnde-g'Hul catches j 11 1 Mr Hoover ami Mr. ;!. I .Mrs. St.um < acb .. :.; !ii.ed a big s.-i.lL'li. | \\ T ll I.LVM H<»Vv AIH> T \1"I"S ’ y ;.:a<:,-'x war-1 : i:i't vv.eek was surprL'ii.g i_o‘i..x p ... ■ 'elans, though they insisted !. ■ v ns , 'till a very sick man. He hail over’cotne hi' restlessness at night ahd the , sleep he 1 -‘it.tilled Was so helpful tLttt l.e was able Io have-iiis bed ai.d move about walhout assistance. k r " I\ G A 1.1 I l x Si > ~f X ■\ - fended amnesty to all tlio'e w ho’ni 1 I>e Kivera exiled and taken otlur steps to please the people, but the republii an sentiment in his country is growing alarmingly, Ami-muna-cli- I ixts who returned from foreign lands at once resumed their agitation jind threats against tlm tiirone ami its < cupant are made openly. At a ceie-d il'HiTLen of fit limiiv, ary .<* t. ■ ' vT\■ I republic <>f F -,»• : tftilcksSwi Alfonso Were ■ . I - • r»f the speakers declared: ‘'There are I only two roads open to lht> d'.o i.b. ;s. • One leads to Hie froaiier and the i other to the scaffold." 'l l e 1 » were ordered -by Premier Beremruer tmt to disturb this ami.'it r ilea ■ i.ngs, H.ough street demo:. -ns Wi re barred, t.'om.t Komapom <. former premier, anti leutler of the Lib-.1 ends, says the only way to save the monarchy in Sfi.iin is to .<h a ' i-oiistitutio-Mal government m< leit-vl-ft-after that of Engduml. PRELdlltir M SACKETT, the i.ew ■ * Amer.can ani|hassador to Germany, | presented his ctedehtials to Prv'ident \,-ti yjidehburg and was mo-t cor- ; diaily r'evivi-d, In his addrc" Mr. S.o l.i tt t-\pFess-d ii - admit.;t.on for ' the pre- dent as tla-liv it g embodiment , el Germ in love for the fatherland, lie then praised the energy an 1 deter-'F tt .nation with Which the German pi-o.- i pie ire facing postwar problems, and expressed the hope that the two g.;ent i republics vv iiul’d be ub e to lalior to- : g'.licr ji-r pe.oc in years to < -.w. Co.MMt NISTS have been st rrit.g r up more trouble in Widely- sep- j united (arts of the w.ittid. in lt.ies- ■ si l.sl’.eim, Germany, they, arou-ed work- ■ • eis in the < >;•< 1 Gei.i nil Motors f. e- i tory io the pvhiH of riot, and them <-ar- ; ry itig red Hags! attacked* the ; hint. I They were routed by the police. In i New York tl.ey were sisj’<.-ei« d of Laving started.the lire aboard the German liner Muenidien as it lay at its dock'. Several men ware Liiled by explosions and the I ,g vessel was almost destroyed. Ami in Latvia, where | the activities if the Russian Gotnmunists a:«- < i-ma..m;;s. t;.e autborlti s uncovered a -lot more of their plots for the overthrow of tie government. These di-trnbers. V'l.are’.er tl.ey may operate, are ’generally believed .to be financed by Soviet Russia. TEN million dollars will be advanced. it was itnnounced by the folenil farm board, to the new Grain Stabllizution corporation, organized in I 'hicsg'o recently by grain eo-operative ■cii.tions. in an effort to check the decline ;in wheat prices. The new cenvoration. the first of its kind created and financed under the terms of the marketing law enacted seven nhinths ago, will lie empowered to purchase and store such quantities of wheat as may be necessary to control the surplus and stabilize the market. It was incorporated in Dover, Del. BASEBALL fans rejoiced to hear of the good fortune of Connie Mack, veteran manager of the world’s champion Athletics. He has received the Edward Bok award of SIO,OOO presented annually to the man, or woman who. during the preceding twelve months, ’’rendered the most outstanding service to Philadelphia.”. The gift was enclosed in an Ivory case and accompanied by a gold medal. <£k l»:a. Westers Newspaper L’nlon-X.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

I Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B FITZWATER.' D.D.. Mem-b<-r of Faculty Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Vnlon.) Lesson for February 23 THE TWELVE SENT,FORTH LESSON TEXT—Matthew 9:35-11:1. GOLDEN TEXT—The .harvest truly Is plentjous, bu: the laborers are few. Pray v - therefore,, the Lord of the harvest' that He send forth laborers into His h.irvi-t 'PRIMARY TOPIC— Je.'js', Helpers at U ork . JL’NTOR TOPlC—Jesus' Heidis at Work INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-IC-—Helping to Ain the World for Christ Y YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Recruiting Christian workers, 1. The Plenteous Harvest (9:.T>-38) 1. t'iirisfs compassion 3V>). As He w ent on His rounds preaclring the gospel of the kingdom. He sirvv the .multitude as she»p having no shepherd Tfiis tiroused His sympathy for them. 2. A plcnteo.ux harvest and the few laborers (v. 37) He saw the wtiole needy world as a r.ipened field ,<>f grain ready to be harvested, with but few who were wjUitig to labor in the’harvest field. a. Pray ye .the Lord of the harvest tint lie will semi forth laborers into H ' I .rv• st (v » Those whom send forth as laborers .into H.s harvest should yet •pray for other laborers. 11. The Twelve Sent Florth (i’lr. I'D•The- semli.g forth of\l e twelve shows the um-Humls adoptt‘/l .by Jesus •'hrist in the pri'iiigation of the kingdom. It sh< .-1 be < iearly hott miml that fiiis < hiipter does not outline ike polh y of the missiorary endeavor in this age'. In qrth'r to show the d.'l’l-11'.ttion.il aspects of the lesson. :■%— follow': g. divisions el the chapter ..re suggested : 1. Inst rm-lion's bearing immediately upon the Apostles' work I<> the death of < 'hrist Jvv. 1 ].*•). In strictness ut interpretation these tem hin.s cannot hr applied to , any later period. (1) 'lli(Mnin:s;er« chosen (vv. 1-1). Tliese twelve liun ble men wen- chosen and commissioned to carry on the work of the propagation of the kingdom. These twelve stood in a [lecu.liar relation to Israel. (2) The sphere <>T their mission (vv. 5. ill. They were only to go to .Il'vvs. They lead no message for Gentiles, or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was widened (Luke 24:40-49; Acts 1:8). No such restriction obtains with reference to ministers today. The middle wail of partition was broken down by the death of ('hrist. (3) Their message (v. 7). By ‘‘the kingdom of heaven is, at hand" is meant the promised kingdom of Israel was at band: that Jesus <’hrist. the promised king, .w as present mid ready to set up His kingdom. After the church is trmslat»’d. the same message will be taken up for a brief •time by the believing remnant (See Acts 13:13 18; Rom. 11 and Rev 7). (4) The supernatural authentication of their mission (v\ -8). They w ere clothed with power to work miracles. These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. (.*•) Their muint-enance (vv. 9. 10). They were to make tio provision fo?-tlteir support, but to depend wholly upon the Lord who sent themi. -Sime tl.ey' had received the message and power gratuitously, they were to give it out in the same way. (t>) Responsibilities of those to whom the message was delivered (vv. 1 l-l.'>). If the |>e«vple would not receive them or ■hear their message they were to turn from them and pronounce judgment upon .them. 2. Instructions concerning the testimony from Pentec<>st onward (vv. IG--23). ■ After Pentecost, testimony for Christ vvould be -fraught with great danger. Both Jews and Gentiles would assail the messengers with the most bitter persecutions. They were scourged In the synagogues before heathen magis tnites Instead of bringing pence t<> the homes, they brought ilivisions of the fieriest kind among families. In. their defense they were to rely uj>oii the Holy Spirit to aid them These conditions were literally fulfilled in the |H’rio<j from I'enfecost. to the destruction of Jerusalem Since the fall of Jerusalem, no one has ever been seotirgvi in a synagogue. Verse 23 se. ; ' 1.1 . urry the work forward to the time of the pno-hing of the gospel of the kingdom in. the tribulation time. Die Lord's coming then is su speedy, that their testimony is cut short. ® 3. The teaching applicable in all ages (vv. 24-42). The disciple has the position of oneness with the master. He is cou ragvoifsiy to declare the whole counsel of God. though most violently- op ' posed. Though the testimony result in the most bitter opposition, the nws .svnger should not be surprise<! or dis couraged. for so completely Is the Lori identified with His disciples that He accepts treatment of them as treat ment of Himself. Our Sufficient Guide Be content to wade through the watprs betwixt you am! glory with Him. holding His hand fast, for He knoweth all tl •• fords. Howbeit ye may be ducked but y*- cannot drown, being in His company; and ye may ail the way to glory see the way bedewed with His blood who is the Forerunner.—Rutherford. Good Habits Good habits are not made on birthdays nor Christian character at the New Year. The workshop of character is everyday life. The uneventful and commonplace hour Is where the battle is lost or won.—Maltbie D. Babcock. Two Spirits of Prayer There are two spirits of prayer: one that prays te get what it wants; the other to know what God wJfcnts it to have, — A

Beauty of Simplicity Makes This Home One to Be Proud Os A®" ft . > j fe: laQi -- iMir MB n ’« 'WsnJ * ill >

By W. A. RADFORD Mr W.lliatn A Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on nil subjei-ts pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this- paper. on account of his j wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the ! highest authority on all tjiese subjects. Address all inquiries to William . A Radi- rd. No. -i”7 South Dearborn ! Street. <’hn.vg>. 111. and only in<lo e . two-e-.-nt stump for reply'. There is satisfm'tion in building a i home. In the first - place the owner | gets just the tvj a home he wants. Iti the secern! place he call Select a plan which meets with the needs of himself and his family.. Then. -too. j •'•very member of the family will have a hand in planning the. h>-me ;i:i-T ui’er it is cotistrv.cled each' "ill. feel -a i stronger interest be.cuuse ’of having , had a part in selecting .life design ami -j w .-itching ,the builders turn that de' | sign into the Tio'mA which they will ' occupy for many years to come. For the familv which is tmt large but which desires mi attractive and comfortable economical home, the house shown in the accompanying ilr L _U- i 1 ‘ I ‘ First Floor Plan. • lustration is ideal. It is a strictly modern six rooiq house. The rooms nil are large and are located’so tliaF they are light a<nd airy. The house contains all the conveniences that are

Weather Vane Sets Off Home in Pleasing Way l une, weather vane or weather < tick. All three of the -above titles mean •me anil the same thing—the quaint oinamental motive placed on a building to show (he direction the wind is ■ blow ing. ' . How the wind blows has always been to nmn something that he mus.t know, cs-it means much -to rhe traveler, the farmer and even to the housewife. "As changeable as a weather vane, is a phrase- in common use. and we use it glibly, as few of-us realize the ancient lineage of the "lane, "vane or "co<-k." ’ • There tire persons whose hobby is collecting these .-Id symbols, and there are very few of the really antique ones to be had. hut the modern land owner is keen to have not only one tmt several of these -ornamental figures on-Ids _arace. Ills house or even mounted on a pole placed at some Aautiige p* int <>u the estate. The metal employed may be iron, brass or bronze and the designs afe made-to suit’, the individual with his characteristic hobby or ancestral bearings carried out. A horse liner will probably s<’lect that design, -a lover of the sea will have a ship, a rose grower may have a cleverly wrought full blown rose, a spray, "f leaves and a bud or two. The stock may have a golden ox and th*- dog fam-ie'r ol» keiiiiel ovvm-r will have a scottie, or whatever breed is his s|>eclahy. The word "sane" ’ means a small pennon, or flag, that was like what the knights of old attached to the ends of their lum-es. The word weathercock came from the use of a small co<k gorgeously wrought iti gold and colors that veered with the wind on its lofty j>erch and Was known simply as a weather vane. In the glory of Athens there was a bronze triton on a tower that was called “The Temple of the Winds.” It turned on a pivot and held a wand which indicated the direction of the wi-nds as it turned. History tells us that vanes were in

Choose Type of Heating Unit With Great Care Selecting. the type of furnace best ] adapted to meet building condition# demands as great consideration ** s tbes; locatiory of radiators and other features 6f installation. A network of piping is not heeded’ when a pipeless furnace will heat the building eveqly at considerably less expense. Reversely, pipeless heaters have been installed in certain buildings where satisfactory results never can be obtained witli this type of plant. Weatherstrips Stop Costly Heat Leakage Insulation or weatherstrips, it is said, cannot be effective if drafts creep in around the windows. Leakage between sash and frame is easily stopped after the building is complete, but leakage around the window frames can be prevented only by proper installation of weather-tight frames. Bconomical stock frames are available having patented features which

available now to the tiome owner. One of the desiralde features of this house i is that it does not require a very ' large lot.'. The house is 2G feet wide. ■ [ exclusive of the sun parlor, and 24 I feet deep. This size tits a oO foot lot ' and gives .plenty of space on either ! side for privacy and for a yard. After the home is finished and tile lot grailed, there is opportunity for lawn, - K» 4L’A.’V.S' □*A9 | p | Lbhmm- k»obb*. . j ’ . ' . ~ 4 Second Floor Plgn slird s, flowers and trees, also a drive to the garage and a kitchen garden tit the bu< VA glance at the floor plans will show, that the rooms in tl .s house are nicely arranged. It will be noted that the living room is umi'u.illy large, being is fe- t long and 11 feet '• inches vy-ide. The dining room. too. is of good size being 11 feet by 12 feet »• inches, i There is an open tireplace at the eii-l -of the living room mid the stinparlor I adjoins it. In coiitiecljon with the j ■ kitchen is a breakfast nook. Upstairs there are three corner bedroom' and a bathroom with plenty of closet space. A basement the same size as.the holise provides.space for the heating plant, fuel storage and other storage, as well as for the laundry and the laundry equipment. Taken all together prospective home builders can look furtlrer and not find a more desirable ln>me than this one.

| everyday use in the time of Saxon England, many of which bore the armorial bearings of the families w lio occupied the huge walled castle'. It is interesting to note that in France before the revolution only the imbility were entitled to riie use of a weather vane. tm<! the design indicate | ed the rank of the owner. Even religions edifices had vaties. the setting bf them being accompanied by a service by the priest in the presence of the congregation gathered for that purpose. In motoring through the country, especially in the New ’ England states, it is a pleasing <piest to keep an eye,, open for weather | vanes, either old or modern. i . .• Best Paint Needed ■ for Good Home Job The prospective h<»me owner < annot take too great care in getting the best, tainting job tiiat is t<? be had. This meal.', first of all. that the paint it-jelf must be good', if the produce of a reputable manufacturer is selected its qual'ity may bt depended jjpi'n. And secondly, it means that the paint must lie well niq'died. I'oi'r surface I preparation, a faulty priming c<j:it. bad weather conditions, an insutiicii’nt number of <-oats, rushed work—atiy •me of tho'e nrny ruin the t job. If cracking or peeling results, whie.h inay I • ••■cur jf the paint is of inferior quality or incorrectly applied, appearance is .-marred and surface proteetjofi is impaired. : Most Linoleum Can Be Varnished and Painted I /LiQoh^TTTP’ tlo,.rs are generally sub . - ted to great wear ai d tear, aiid for I this reason it is often a problem to ''“keep them fresh and at'ra’ live. But i linoleum (except the kind that has been originally waxed by the manufacturer) can be stiecessfully painted and.in this way give new life to the covering. If varnish is applied after the paint ij dry the finish will be even better. Varnish is equally valuable sot new linoleum, and it always protects the surface and simplifies cleanI ing.

i enable builders to secure a perfectly ( tight j<-b. Accurate milling insures I joints that always tit snugly and elim- : mates refitting at the job. These ' frames have other weather-tight features, including groove for a wide r»lind stop, which makes for a tight joining of frame and wall. Brick Construction Is Not So Expensive A Des Moines (Iowa) builder erected two small houses, identical in e*‘ ery respect except that one was frame and the other face brick construction. Final costs showed that the face brick cost but $84.80 more than the frame house. Total costs for the houses were $2,901.30 for the face brick and $2,816.50 for the frame. New Door Knob The traditionally round door knob is lacking in one new and fashionable New York apartment. In its place ' automobile door handles are used to carry out the modernity of design and decoration. e .

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