The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1930 — Page 6

s— I 33D q/ ■& Sfe>* <w^*lJo“" y • rOjT - - <-. . taK fckW ■L ’ ..jjS -a BT? *’s V/z z '&tSs».t -^SCKL JF < vS ’«■ zz >1 ■■■'~3 ••&»<r SSK&s - .IMWWWffWM -* ■ ■Er ¥• • ■rn,« *v W j KI - ^" 1 —Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Arctic explorer, just released from Leavenworth prison, plans to begin a new life. 2.—Final resting place of William Howard Taft in Arlington cemetery, near tomb of Robert T. Lincoln. 3.—Kamaldevl Chattopadhyaya, noted female leader in the opposition to British rule in India.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Hoover Makes Move to Avert Collapse of Arms Conference. IN AN effort to avert the collapse of the arms conference, or failurejyTj; reach a five-power-agreement to redm e armaments, threatened by the attitude of France., Pre- dent Hoover has • sent; now instructions to the American- ■. delegation. , The President is said to have of- • sered alternative proposals designed to make a five-power agreement pos-i---j hie. [if not for actual reduction of niavabstrength for nt. least placing a limit near jireseCi figure- t It Is understood that he suggests cohi e--a-us on the of the I ntted Sintis and Great Britain ■which would make it easier for Japan, b rume ami Italj -t<> agree. - The collapse of the conference was -threatened when Foreign Minister -. Rriat.d h.t I announced his withdrawal because the United States, backed by tlreut Britain, had flatly refused to hceifor t» security pact as a-ramlitlon of coiisenth,g to any- reduction. In' navul armament, •■ -I ; ' ' ’ latter' Mr. P.riand relented arid an iioiim ed that he would rviua.n with .the conference, and that he still hud hopes of reaching an agreernent. The break with Frame came flt » private meeting between Prime Minister MacDonald. Secretary of State Stini-oa and foreign Minister Brland of Mr. Mucllonaid demanded j that Brin; -I produce his real figures. Mr. Brfapd replied. tartly: “I have nib figures. I enme over here to' get a pact. If you want figures you must ‘talk to Premier TgrMr P.rl .nd det iurnhsl point I'ank of the I ■ j. United States secretary of state, why 111<■ ■> arc suspicious of FranceM naval rbqtji rep ents :. ■*! why the; refuse to : her to maintain adequate sea -power for self-defense, ‘but accept ■ Italy's demand for parity in silence." ”1 don’t think, that it is fair to ask Fruuo 1 to produce .ill of her figures and make out her Case.*' he raid.. “We are willing; to discuss every point w it Inuit beingasked- But t here; • la another country at the conference o|ccupylng tje game status ns France, •hut -l.e Is left alone and says nothing beyond demanding parity w..t*j us making no Justification of her claims ” The Japanese delegation indicated that the absence of F rame from further negotiation*. which auto'matieally j t|is|»<»ses of Italy also, will prev.ud ; ,i fem proyoedlng in detail' tn ; ...’.•i-ti-.m f duetinn .• ' ttf- , mamvnts. because her strength i« eon- j tingeht lipbn the naval forces of the i Euroj’ftnn ;bw ers. . | How. \.: it ,s prartichily assured { that Grint Britain and .the t’nlted i States will write a treatv. If the ! other powe-< refuse to come in I nch* i Sapj and John. Bull w ill sign it alone. Secretary t)F labor j.j pa vis has bis candidm v for -f*. the Republican nomination for Vnited States senator for Pennsylvania. Mr. Davis* announcement came after he had been Informed that W illiam S. Vare had withdrawn from the senate race and would throw him his support. Mr. Davis denied that he intended to withdraw from the cabinet to make the race. ASA KEYES, who ns district attoniey of Los Angele* county. Callfdrnlst. for 25 years s nt half the prison population to San Quentin pern Itentiary. Is himself now a convict in that institution. He was recently convicted of accepting upward of Sit*).. Oik) In bribes for alleged failure to proselute numerous' wealthy Californians accused of fleecing thousands of Investors In Julian Petroleum corporation stock. He has repeatedly declared his Innocence. THE irreat importance of teaching civic responsibility to the youth of today, along with the ability to read and write, was st ressed by* J‘resident Hoover In a short address nt a dinner given by the Boy Scouts of America. Four hundred business and professional men. gathered In Washington to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Roy Scout movement and to launch a big expansion program, listened while the President spoke of the necessity for training the Invys of impressionable age in the duties and obligation* of dtiaenshlp. "If the country is to continue as a successful democracy." Mr. Hoover spoke in the highest terms of the Boy Scout movement, as-

serting that It I? oge of the most valuable educational and training forces for democracy In the nation. The President also praised the-leaders of the Boy Scouts for offering the boy of today an opportunity for real adventure and of directing his interests toward ■■coili.-tructive joy" instead of' '"destructive glee." ■ ' ' _ MISS ELINOR SMITH has estah lished an unofllciul world's altitude record for women and in so doing sent her Whirlwind powered P.ellancn moltoplane higher than most pilots, male, or female, have ever flown. At between 30.000 and 32,000 feet the respective readings of her I"'’ altimeters, the girl became uncon- ■ ■ ■ 1(1 ceased functioning. •'Everything went blank and I passed out.” she said when she at Rtxtseve t ■ field. L. I. The previous record for women was ‘Jff.ttd feeu established at Los Angeles a year ago by rhe late Marvel < -n. who was killed in the women's derby from I.os Angeles, to Cleveland last August. MA IIA I'M AN < ’.A NT >lll. Inditin' leader and 1 mystic, is conducting a campaign for civil disobedience against British rule in India. Demonstrations , have been lyld in vtiridus parts <>f country, but they have been orderly. Gandhi defies the British government to arrest hint and warned Irisfol ;..w ers i!.tt tlu-y must, la- prepared for the worst, even death, in plans for defiance of the salt tax.” Produc troti of salt in defiance of the government mbnojMily Is the first tiisobedi-. t-nee stop of the Indian program. QjJhe British-authorities are taking every precaution to prevent trouble. IM MEDIATE nppropridtloh of more than S!7:t.<««'.<»•' for multiple gov ernffout projects was voted by the senate In passing the first deficiency bill. • ' ’ < if this sum is for the farm board; giving- thiiL newly estab lished government organization a total of s2.’Tt.<W.(>ttO of the antlioriziai for it« revolving fund by con gross. The additional fund was» approved without opposition. *■ NEW financial and diplomatic era dawned sos Germany and Europe when the reichsttig. following the plea-! of Chancellor Mueller, voted to accept the Young plan, which provides for the final !i<|iti<-iation of Germany’s w.-sr 'debts. - In. ids address in the reiehstag<’hancellor Mueller hailed the expected .lib _ eratlort of the Rhineland,. Its recovery ' of sovereignty and control of finances. ■ will depend on dwlsiohs'.of. the uncontrolled and tmconlrollable office in ti e hands of foreigners as was •' c;t>e under the ihiwes plan " he saidl - ■ ' • fl • II MTH the 1»ody of William How'A newly turned sod in Arlington cemetery, the affection which lie bore for ! Mrs. Taft, his three eh’ldren. and Yaie university was attested when his will was ypetn- l. To "my dear. wife. Helen H. Taft." the final testament of the former President l<-ft virtually Ills entire estate. Tiled for probate. It disclosed no valuation. ' Yale university, where Taft spent many of the happiest years of his busy life, first as an undergraduate, and then jis the Kent professor of law from 1913 until 1021. when he rose to the chief justiceship, received the largest single sum mentioned in Ids will—slo.W. It will be nddetl to the principal of the alumni university fund and credited to his own clagO, that of ls7< To his three children. Robert A.. an>l Charles I*. Taft, and Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, the former chief justice left some of his most prised possession* —ids papers, manuscripts, correspondenee, addresses, and copyrights. They are to be used as the recipients think best, after cdnsulta. lion with Mrs. Taft. POI.ICE COMMISSIONER WHALEN of New York has started a campaign to drive all active Communists from their jobs In shops, factories and commercial establishments. He supplied heads of industrial convocations with a proscription list of 300 names of Communists who have been operating In their places of employment as orgcniifers, agitators and propagandists. A COMMITTEE of the New County lawyers association, after a two-year study of the question. decided by a six to one vote to challenge the Eighteenth amendment as a defiance of the Tenth amendment to the Constitution. The committee also voted to submit their contentions to the Supreme court for a test rulingThe Tenth amendment reads: “The powers not delegated to

United States by the Constitution nor prohibited by* it to the states are reserved to the states, respectively, or to' the people." The fact that the Eighteenth, amendment conflicts vitally with the older Tenth amendment has never been presented | to the Supreme court for a ruling’* THREE States —New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio—are to spettd more than a billion dollars this year for construction and maintenance of' state., county, and. municipal public works, according to figures assembled by Secretary of Commerce Robert I*. Lanu>nt. Gov. John S. Fisher of, Pennsylvania has jiist reported to Secretary Latbonf that the total for that 'state is estimated at $305,988,118. The total for New York state is $475,275.442. while that for Ohio is $*223,225,000. "O*n the basis of complete reports, front, more, than two-thirds of the states covering all types of public construction and maintenance to be carried out in 1930. together with reports from federal departments' and commissions and public utility companies." said Secretary Lamont, "prompt decisive action in speeding up this year's S7.O(M».(W.<KiO program of construction W ork of the; types seems well established.” IN VIEW of the issue raised bv senate radicals in opposing the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes for chief justice, it is likely that unless President lioover, names a man of known liberal tendencies to succeed the late Ass<tviate Justice Edward; Terry Sanford there will be another long drawn out tight in the senate. THERE is one licensed and identified airplane in operation for every ,19.StMl persons in the United States, .according, to figures made public by Ereilerick B. Rentschler, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc. The report, which was compiled by the Washington bureau of the chamber, shows that on January 15. rthere were 9.740 licensed and Identified planes in the country, excluding the o phtnes in use by the various military services. THE government is preparing to count, noses again. An army of ifiO.Otk) census-takers w ill begin knocking at.yohr doors April 2 in the nation’s fifteenth decennial count of its population. Many-new questions, along vvi.th the old .ones, are to be-asked this time. The l','."() census will delve deeply into the country's economic life as well as providing the usual basis for reapportionment of seats in the house of representatives. ' IEGISLATION to place the power ■/ industry under the ■ controlling .hand of the federal government is now before epngress. spion’sored by Senator < 'ouzens of Michigan, chairman of the senate itrterstate commerce, coru- "■■>•.' . - . . The bill Is. the second to follow months of inquiry into and discussion of activities of the giant power industry and its relations with the federal trade and power commissions. <’ouzens, a Republican, is the author also of another hili, to reorgarjlze the povver commission, and was confident of getting both the reorganization, and the regulatory proposals before the senate this session. \ VOLUMINOUS evidence showing ’ the breakdown of prohibition enforcement.- especially in the large cities, has been amassed at secret hearings by the Wickersham law enforcement commission during the last few weeks, it has been learned. Although the commission's sessions have been held behind closed doors, reports leaking out unofficially are that shocking conditions have been pictured before the investigators by witnesses from Chicago. New York and other urban centers. It is known that among the witnesses have been prohibition officials from these cities, some of whom have testified dry.law violations are widopread despite honetsU enforcement efforts. THE army engineers are ready to proceed with $35,000,000 of flood control construction along the main stem of the Mississippi river as soon as congress makes the money available. Selecting work not Involved In the controversy over the merits of the Jadwin plan, the engineers have virtually completed all plans and specifications and their field forces are ready to go to work after the pending appropriation bill Is passed. Coincident with this announcement. Secretary Hurley made known that condemnation proceedings will be brought Immediately to obtain levee and floodway rights across railroad and state highway lines In the Bonnet Carre floodway in Louisiana. «fi. 1»M. Western Newspaper UaionJ

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D.D.. Menj ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible Institute • of Chicago.) <©. 19S0. Western Newspaper Union. j Lesson for March 23 JESUS TEACHING AND" HEALING LESSON TEXT—Matthew 13:53-16:12-(Frint Matthew 15:21-31) I GOLDEN TENT—Ask. and Ir shall be Kiven you: seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. PRIMARY Tt)PlC—Jesus’ Kindness to a Stranger? » JUNIOR TOPIC--Jesus' Kindness to a Stranger. intermediate and senior t<t--IC—Eaith that Wins. ” YOUNG P&ljfLE AND ADULT TOPIC — Faith Tested and Triumphant. The material embraced in this section of Scripture is too abundant to attempt to cover in one lesson, therefore selection should be made in keeping with the lesson topic. I. Without Honor In One’s Own Country (13:54-58). Jesus shared the common fate of men—unacknowledged in His own country. Even His own brothers did not believe on Him till after His resurrection (John 7:3-8; cf. Acts 1:14). Familiarity has a paralyzing effect, and at times breeds contempt. Because of unbelief only a limited work could be done there. 11. Jesus Healing the Multitude 1 (14:13. 14).' 1. He retired to the desert (v. 13). The news of .the cruel death of John .the Baptist brought grief to the Master’s heart, and He withdrew to a place of quietness to commune with His Father. The best thing to do in .time of sorrow Is to flee into the presence of God. Jesus accepted John’s , death as typical of His own. 2. Followed by the people (v. 13). He could not be concealed. The peoples’ interest was such that they followed Him on foot Where Jesus is. the multitude gathers. , 3. Jesus healing the sick (v. 14). Although the rulers had broken with Him, He did not abandon His work. He continued to preach and work for the good of those who would i.hear. Though'desperate arid hopeless cases were brought to Him. nothing • was found too hard for Him. The peoples’ great need excited His sympathy. He Is just the same today. 111. Jesus Healing the Daughter of the Woman at Canaan (Matt. 15:2131). i- The first twenty-one verses of this chapter should be considered in connection with this topic. The force of the lesson can only be seen in contrast with the failure of the people. Verses 1-20 represent the apostasy of Israel and her rejection of the Savior. In sharp contrast, we see In the healing • of this woman, salvation typically going forth to the Gentiles. 1. The mother's awfut distress (vv. 21. 22). Her daughter was grievously vexed with a devil. The sufferings of the mother were perhaps as intense as those of the child. This Gentile womj an had doubtless heard of the fame of Jesus. His power to heal had come to her •notice and many times she longed for Him to come her way that h|r daughter might he healed. Now that He was In her neighborhood she came straightway to Him. T.et parents b 4 encouraged to bring their children to Jesus, even though they be demonpossessed. 2. The woman’s fervent appeal for help (w. 22-25). She fell at His feet and pled for mercy. She besought Him to cast Ahe devil out. Her appeal may be'considered as a model prayer. ■ (1) She was sincere and earnest. (2) The prayer was brief and definite. (3) It was persojial and humble. (4) It was believing and persistent. 3. The woman’s faith rewarded (vv. 2G2Bh (1) The Lord’s apparent refusal (v. 23). He answered her not-a word. The reason for His silence was that He was sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. This woman was a ■ stranger to the ('ovenant people.. Her appeal was on the wrong basis. She addressed Him as the Son of David, which only a child of the kingdom had a right to do. She must come In the right way. (2) The woman’s quick response (vy. 25-27). As soon as she perceived the difficulty, she worshiped Him as Lord and cried for help. While only the Israelite could approach Him as the Son of David, all could come to Him and own Him as Lord. She willingly took her place s»s a Gentile, ‘■'dog,” recognizing that salvation Is of the Jews. (3) The glorious issue of her faith (v. 28). She received more than she asked. Her • daughter was healed at once and the instruction she received was worth much to her. She goes down In history with the Savior’s commendation of her faith. All That Will Cover Sin The aprons of fig leaves that Adam and Eve made for themselves soon fell to pieces, and God had to make them coats of skin to clothe them, so selfrighteousness Is not a covering for sin but drops to pieces and leaves the sinner naked and undone before God. The righteousness of Christ is all that will cover sin.—Crusader’s Champion. By the Grace of God Do not pray for easy lives! Pray •to be strong men I Do not pray tor tasks equal to your powers! Pray for powers equal to your tasks! Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle. But ybu shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which bas come in you by the grace of God. —Phillips Brooks. Let Ua Believe Let us not weary God with vain repetitions, but when we definitely 'ask Him to d'rect ns, let us believe that He does. “He that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him."—A. B. Simpson.

Delightful French Type Shingle Home Has an Appeal of Its Own ft -/"A Jr - .. I A delightful treatment of roof lines is one of the most pleasing features of this home but we cannot overlook the wide laid shingles, the neat shutters, the entrance light, brick steps, all the details which join to form a pleasing whole.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A Radford will 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, 'he highest authority cn all these subjects. Address all inquiries to* William A. Radfotd. No. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111., and only, inclose two-cent stamp for reply. A single glance nt this shingled home will endear it to prospective home owners. It is of the cottage type and looks like a .comfortable small house because of the lines the architect nas given the roof. It is not tocra • o » LX JT * ,<o *7“| i ■ i, „■> g J 4 XT i I \ r 1 LIVINGTM z— DININGI ■ » a GT*%»■*■©•* > (•‘O'*A O’ I r " I First Floor Plan. small, however, because there are four rooms on the first floor and three rooms ami bath on the second floor. The large amount of space is secured in this home through the dormers set in one. side which gives spjice in the second half story, for two bedrooms. The fourth bedroom is on the first floor. The attractive exterior of this home

Vapor Heating System Helps Cut Fuel Bills There r.re three tyjies of radiator heating systems in general use in residence construction today. Hot water, steam, and vapor. ' . Water is an ideal medium for con veying heat because it will supply a temperate, even heat that will not rob the air of its natural humidiiy. The system is clean in operation and flexible. that is. the temperature of tlie water may be varied to suit outdoor conditions; All other types of radiator heating systems utilize steam as the heat conveying medium. While the one-pipe steam system is the cheapest of all radiator heating systems, in recent years there has been a growing tendency, especially in new residence construction, toward tlie use of the vapor system. , A vapor heating system is a twopipe steam heating system wiih the air eliminated from tlie pipes iind radiators h.v means of an air eliminator in the basement and air traps at every radiator. It is called a« vapor system because it utilizes steam at low pressures. at times operfiting under a partial vacuum. For tiiis reason the water In the boiler of a- vapor system has a very low boiling point —sometimes as low as 175 degrees. The low boiling point of the water Is one reason for the economy of fuel in a vajMjr system. The other reason why a vapor system is economical is the fact that with the air eliminated from the radiators only a small amount of steam pressure is .necessary to force the steam into the radiators. The fact that the air. once eliminated from the radiators, is prevented from re-entering accounts for the flexibility and responsiveness of the system. Unlike the single-pipe steam job. the vapor system allows easy cotitrol of radiator temperature h.v means of the valves. Most vapor systems are installed with valves which may be opened one-quarter, one-half, threeWood Trim in Darker Shade Than Room Wall Two schemes are in general use for the finishing of wbodwork, either ns a part of the wall or as a part of the furniture. The former is. In most cases, preferable As a part of the wall it should be a shade or two darker of tlie same color as tlie wall. This insures harmony and good taste, and gives that restful effect of space so much to be desired. In the second method the woodwork takes the color of the furniture, or. perhaps, only the doors anti (>ermanent furniture are given the furniture coidr. while baseboards, cornices and "standing trim” have the wall colJ>r. This method may be successfully used In large rooms, or in rooms that have a relatively small amount of wood work, so that it does not distract tlie attention from the sum total of the room. Finish for interior woodwork may be gloss, semigloss or dull. The high gloss Is most easily kept clean, but does not usually please tlie eye as well as a dull finish. The flat finishes

is secured through the use of shingles arid the architectural tiesign of the roof which gives the suggestion of a steep pitch making sharp gables. The entrance door extends out from the house proper ami has the same steep pointed gable roof that the house itself has. How the raoms are arranged’ in this house and the dimensions of T*^* Me==9MaM l** a T^* lK^T M^l>ll^a r 1 I " j ' TED'EM. Ell U-fct-•’KJ** O" |\ \ ■ \ Hi - JI -1 A.-- ISEDEM. I o-0-A>a o' ■ BIEDKff. ” I 1 /' r-.Z yt f- / r XSXW L_.ezJREH—J— * J I L-l Jl Second Floor Plan. each are shown on the accompanying floor plans. It wifi he noted that the exterior is siniilar in away to the usual Colonial layout of. rooms. The* wide entrance hall has the living room on one side and tlie dining room on the other with the stairs to the second floor running out of it. This hall leads back to tlie bed room at the end of which is a .lavatory; Back of the dihing room is the kitchen with a' breakfast nood adjoining! As all of these rooms sire thus connected, the floor plan makes tlie work <»f caring for the.house cOmparitahly easy. The three bedrooms upstairs are light and airy undone Os them is tin usually large, being 16 feet by 13 feet fl ditches. A basement is provided for housing the healing plant and for storage.

quarters or full as the occasion demands.; Tlie vapor system is quiet -tn its operation. There is no noise or odor from air valves because the air is eliminated front tlie system in the biisemenL . Any type of steam heating system. Whether it be a one-pipe steam system, a vapor, or a vacuum system, requires less radiation than a hot water system. Heating contractors ordinal’ity figure about 6<) per <erit more radiation,for a nut water job that,i for a steam job. While this is a. saving in rhe installation c<.SL the thoughtful home owner will not overlook rhe fact that the larger amount of radiation in a hot watei' system will tend to give off a more temperate ;heat ami; since tlie rati tutors are not so hot. the velocity of the air currents is less tlmri in the ease of a steam heating system. With reft'reme to installation costs, the three types of radiator heating systems are"rated in the following- or derby heating contractors: A one pipe steam Job is the cheapest: A vapor system costs about 25 per cent more than a one-pipe stearh system and a hot water system costs a hunt 35 per cent more than a One-pipe steam system. . Lacquer Is Gaining Rapidly in Favor jLacquer Is a finish rapidly gaining iti favor. The material its?lf is a rather complicated chemical combination of guncKttiin, solvents, drier and pigment, all of which, when combined give a qUick-drying. opaque finish with a beauty all Rs own. A big asset ot lacquer is its quick-drying property, but the colors also have a certain richness of tone arid thei finish si luster which cannot bp duplicated exactly in any other type of finish. Symmetry Is Regularity Symmetry in architecture Is the regularity of that whigh should be seen at a single glance, or, symmetry is intelligent regularity. are much more artistic, and when properly done are quite as serviceable. There Is now on the market an oil which produces distinctive offer ts in eggshell and satin finishes without laborious rubbing or even stipllng and which is washable and very durable. Homes Indicate the People Living in Them People reflect their environment. Those who live in shabby, down-at-the-heels houses are likely tn feel de pressed and We borrow much of our confidences ami spirit from our surroundings., If they have nothing to give—no hope or confidence, no pride in homes or joy in living—then they Iteeome a liability of such proportions tliat only the most herculean strength can resist them. Harmony in Windows To give esthetic satisfaction, windows must be in perfect harmony with the building in which they occur .because the relation of things to each other is just as refined and subtle as the relationship between persons.

Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid.’ Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach. Something t’.iat will neutralize the acidity is the sensible tiling to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Qne spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts Instantly; relief is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember it is just for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, prescriptionaL product. PHILLIPS X' Milk . of Magnesia If mothers only knew During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness,' Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders would: do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed., These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them. Save yourself a night of worry, by getting a package at your druggist today. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co.,Leßoy,N. Y. WANTED —SALESMEN to sei! our Heatless Necktie* Pressers, sample and particulars st nt re eipt of sl. Commonwealth Sales Co., 619 N. 15th St., Harrisburg:, I*a. Automobile Accej<wories.“Springs of Silence" stop ,hrak'‘rod rattle. Ask auto, dealers. Universal Spring: Co., Grand Rapids. .Mich. For Galled Horses Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Al! dealer, ar. aatkoriied to refand roar money for the tint botll. if aot railed. Beautiful Registered' Bull Pups Sls. Guaranteed Mange Remedy SI.OU. Bl I.LDQG9 501 rockhDod; Dallas, texas. The Ideal > Vacation Land Sunxhine All Winter L,ong Splendid roads—towering mountain ranges—-Highest type hotels—dry invigorating air—clear starlit nights— California’s Foremost Desert Playground P Write Cree & Chaffoy dim -CALIFOHAIA Great Britain was formerly joined to the,main continent of Europe. Itforms part of what is known as the continental shelf. Qirls, be Attractive ‘Mature Intended You Should If your _ _ stomach function / U® properly l a H'fa d : e b!o< ■>- Doctor Pierce’s Golden .Medical Discovery usually meets the need. It invigorates the whole system, corrects the irregularities of the digestive organs and makes the blood richer. You have pep, vigor and vitality. Your eyes sparkle—your complexion clears, up and ‘ the bloom of youth is yours. All druggists. Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in “ Buffalo. N. Y., for confidential medical rCvice. There is no fee. We love the birds because they so seldom annoy us. The man who'does right isn't apt to get left. You need not suffer piles, rheumatism, backache, sores, toothache, burns, or insect ZMO-OIL instant relief. kCI Taken inwardly for coughs, colds and sore throat. For open sores d and wounds is bet- ’ ter than any salve I](QILJ or ointment as it : does not lay on fl but penetrates into fl rOR the wound. -JJBIN M. R. ZAEGF.L 4 CO.. Sheboygan, Wta. Mail trial bottle of ZMO-OIL free to Name City..... .State RjFD.... oz. bottle 35c at Drug Stores