The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1930 — Page 2

Mfw i ! 4 . ui« h i pu ’ i ia. irT ’. ?! -1 iHfe BEWrAMti*- i ’ wjuii [ir -... ; -- - _ / * •-»“> '_z ’■ t " “* J* ,-/-• ..--dtfi I lakfrfev* - ___,,,«,_■■■■ I—Basilica of St Francis of Assisi In which King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy were married. 2—John Phillip Frey of Ohio, labor educator and leader of organized labor, mentioned as possible successor of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. 3—Hundred thousand dollar beacon for lake vessels being dedicated near Detroit as a memorial to William Livingstone, a veteran shipper of the Great Lakes.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Relief For Unemployment Is Receiving Attention of the Entire Nation. By EDWARD W. PICKARD RELIEF for the unemployment sit Gallon continued to be one of the chief topic'' Os interest in the I lilted States, being a. close second to politics and. for ,th>- gte t ma<- of the people, of vastly greater, personal Im portaii-'e t! ~n 1' <■ c-I <ng • ■-. t >ii>>. The federal governments part in the efforts to solve tl e pf< '■ ecu at present consists \|n the work of a. cab inet committee appointed by President JliHot-r and the selection of Col. Ar Ihur AV nods, former, police coiiniiisf sioto r of Now York, to direct llie-e efforts.. After his arrival In Washington and a ■ rei • ' th Mr. Hoo ver. < ’olonel Wo "The principal part <>f our work 1- . to-opera!ing with local otgaio. ;• The best ■ t we c n.do is to let va- . rious places know w!u t‘others are do-' Ing asguide for their Own efforts." State mid tnnhiiipal governments and innumerable local o-g.iniz.ition< ■ an- developing their many . i>lans to k- ■ ®f tl ’ notable at: I hearten';:.g. . Wisely, none ■ ,of the schemes'put fonvard tend tb *paupefize” the unfortunate men and woin< n who are. out of eg j •yment Every where (he effort is do find work for them an.they may retain their -elf-re-ip,st and live decently through the perlial of depression. Toward '.his end the federal government will give’ jobs to the maximum number on put* He works. including build.ngs. flood control ‘>pv: m ens and regular river an<i harbor work, and wherever pos- . aible. red tape will be cut to facilitate . employment of more men. At the first meeting of’the cabinet committee. which is headed by Secretary 'ft t'orymerce Lamont. I're-cdent-Hoover said he estimated the numlver of -unemployed in the country at .'t.'s'si.000, basing tl Is on. census, bureau fig* urrs ns corrected by the a.d'of unemployment index merit of ijibor. The I »et?io<raVie jia tional committee .has estimated the numto-r as between five and s.v mil. Ilona. Aeconlihg to the President's presentation of : the situation there are always-as many as 1.000.0ihl unemployed. in normal times representing |M>r*ons shifting from one job to another and for other reasons -out' of work. The B,sOt».tMs> unemployed does not designate that many families, according to the explanation of the president. who pointed out to his committee that census calculations show an average of one and three-quarters bread winners per. family in the United States. REPRESENTATIVES of the major Industries of America met in their seventh conference at the University of Chicago ’and listened to eight lead-, era w ho. while not concealing the b.i Iness of present conditions, in the main forecast great Improvement in the future. The general summary of the a|*eeehes Indicated that: « 1. Americans are consuming more goods than are being made for replacement at present. 2. That price levels on many Important commodities are aF or near the lowest they can reach. 3. Thut governmental Interference in business has In genera) been carried to an unwise extent and that as little more of it as possible should be offered. 4. That some approach to economic stability, should be advocated as a substitution for the alternations of depression and prosperity, difficult as the solution may prove to be. L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, was one of the least cheerful. He asserted that the farmer’s plight could become no worse, as he was "already on the floor.".with his plant depreciated twenty billion dollars since.the war and his income only 8 per cent above that of 1911 while his purchases were made at a level 50 per cent higher. All the farmer wanted. he said, was a square deal. WHEN congress In the next session takes up the matter of naval appropriations It will receive recomfrom President Hoover based on the new building program that has Just been completed by the navy general board and which would bring about tonnage parity with Great Britain probably by 1924. The details of the program hsve not been made public but Its general features are known. It calls for beginning battle-

ship replacements In 19.37. orderly i replacement of destroyers and submarines, expedition of 8-lnCh gun cruiser and aircraft carrier construction until the treaty limits are reached, and somewhat delayed construction of the new ff-lnch gun cruisers. The, destroyers are to be larggr. and the final recommendations probably will call for 92 destroyers of tons and six destroyer leaders of I.STiO tons each. Submarines will be smaller, probably ranging around T,2!>o tons, compared with T..VM) tons for those now building and the V-4. 2,680- : tons, recently completed. The board r»-ebmmends the full '’ inch gun cruisers wnstructhm per--mltted by rhe treaty It 1« understood to sugg« , st delaying the tk-inch gun tonnage until a suitable design fora liybnd cru-iser with hangar d<-<-k can be prepared , Estimates of the cost of bringing the fleet up to treaty limits'in every category have run n.s high as Sl.ixN). iMMitsii. fait tin- administration has In do-ated it believes aconsiderably smaller outlay sutficlent. rA'iSI’ITE optimistic communiques |,y {),,, Rra:-iiiah government, late dispatches Indicate that the revolt! firm is making steady gains in many quarters.; • Thuraday the /' -argents were elated by the news that the light cavalry battalion stationed at'Timbo, state of Bahia, had revplfcrd a.nd . .c t- \s a result it .whs believed t might srmh occupy Baida, tbe.tfhiirtl largest rdty of ItrnriT. Their army under Juarez lav - ra la- ovcf: :n s- of per tiamhuco. Alagoas and Sergipe. < >n. the reconimen'datton of Gttrgel do Amaral. Brazilian ambassador tn the Fnfted- States. President Hoover a pn.. lamation placing an etn. Largo on the shipment of, war munitlpna to the revolutionary forces in Brazil This Is the first time our government. has taken such action in the case of a revolution in South America. In a message to the State depart-, ment Ambassador Amaral asserted at-tempts-were being made to ship arms to the rebels by certain "elements" In the I’nited Slates. He also pointed <'|it that tty President had authority t<> halt sin li . shipments undei* a law passed In 1922. which permitted the Executive to Impose arms embargoes against La tin-American countries and ’ na. ■■ /. ■ THOt’GH the civil war in China has <'oilnpse<|. the Communist bandits continue to give the Nanking 'government Immense trouble. They are operating in large bands amounting to armies, chiefly It; FukTeti, Kiangsi, , Hunan. Hupeh, and Honan provinces. One of their recent exploits was the capture <>f sixteen priests and nuns t*t the Catholic mission in They release.) one of the prisoners. Bishop Mignianl. to carry to Changsha a letter from Peng Tt-Hul. chief of the bandits, demanding JtlO.iNXl.otXt Mexican as ransom for the others. When the Reds raided the mission they killed about two thousand persons. Includlngdhree priests. OCIENTISTS from the I’nited States and NeW Zealand who traveled all the way to the little South Pacific Island of Niuafou to observe the total eclipse of the sun last week report that they were entirely successful in obtaining photographs of the phenomenon. the weather being excellent for their purposes. One peculiar and so far unexplained thing was that during the eclipse all radios in Jarnos and Honolulu were put out of commission, preventing the sending of communications. f the world over are up in arms against the new statement of British policy in Palestine Issued by Lord Bassfield, minister of colonies. What they obje<j to especially is the practical closure of the Holy laind to further Jewish immigration on the ground that little land is left for settlement. Thia, the Zionists assert. Is a repudiation of the Balfour declaration of 1917 under which a Jewish national home in Palestine was guaranteed. The new policy also provides for maintenance of aWonsiderable military and air force in Palestine to guard against possible repetition of the 11*29 rfots. and for establishment of a legislative council on the lines indicated in the 1922 statement of policy, to consist of a high commissioner in Palestine and 22 members, of whom 10 will be officially appointed members and 12' unofficially elected members. Dr. Chaim Weixmann promptly resigned as president of the world Zionist organization to emphasize his opposition to the policy, and Intimated that because of its Inauguration it might be necessary to transfer the seat of Zionist activity from London to the United States. Following Doctor Welzmann’s example. Lord Melchett resigned as chairman of the Jewish agency for

Palestine and the Zionist organization, in London, and Felix M. Warburg In New York resigned as chairman of the administrative committee of the Jewish agency. Both denounced the British declaration as a treacherous and cruel betrayal of the Jews, in Jerusalem the Jews were greatly distressed. and even the Arabs were dissatisfied although it seems as if they will get the best Os .the new policy in the British mandatory rule: f"\N('E again the Supreme Court of the United States has declined to pass on the validity of the Eighteenth amendment. It refused a petition for a writ of certiorari filed by A. Stanley Copeland of Buffalo. N Y„ a determined foe of the prohibition statutes who claimed his property rights and liberties were violated when police seized liquorwhich he possessed. The Supreme court also refused so reopen three other liquor eases. Down In Miami. Fla.. Federal Judge Hoisted Riuter ruled that "a man can have all the liquor in his possession be wants if. he does not have it in his [►ossess.ion for sale.’’ CP *R the first time in Its history. New * Orleans had an earthquake. Quite severe tremors shook the Crescent city and near-by towns and the pwple xyere greatly alarmed. However, no deaths nor property damages were reported. . p LPT. GEN. VALERIANO WEYLER. foremost military commander and former minister of war, died in Madrid at the age of ninetytwo years. Thirty-three years ago he earned the name of the “Butcher’’ by his ruthless campaign to suppress the Cuban revolutionists, and his course at that time had a great deal to do with the Intervention of the United States and the war with Spain that resulted in the freeing of Cuba. -In Spain he was regarded as a hero, and in recent years his services were requisitioned for the warfare in northern Africa. " Others "wlm passed away included Sherman L. Whipple, noted attorney of Boston; Congressman Otis Wingo of Arkansas: Col. Ren. H. Cheever, a hero of Indian campaigns and veteran of half a dozen wars; and Frank M. Wilmot of Pittsburgh, secretary and manager of the- Carnegie hero" fund commission. KING BORIS of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of’ltaly were married in the basilica of St. Francis in Assisi. The ceremony was •extremely simple and the Church was not decorated. this, being .In accordance with the wishes if the bride and her royal father. The women participating,wore high-necked gowns and no jewels and the men were in evening dress. Members diplomatic Corps were not Invited. The wedding procession was headed by King Victor Emmanuel and Princess Giovanna. Next came Queen Helene _of Italy and Former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, father of Boris Then came Crown Prince Hunibert < ' Italy with King Boris and the royal princes arid princesses of Italy and Bulgaria. The unpretentious religiouceremony was celetirated by Ftithei Antonio Risso. custodian of St. Francis convent. After the wedtiing Boris ami his bride went to Ancona where thev tvoarded a steamship for Varna, a Bui gttrian l*«»rt on the Black sea. whence they were to spbed by train to Sofia. XJAI'IR KHAN, hero of the war In 1919 which freed Afghanistan from British domination, assumed the throne of his country just one year after he was named king by th» troops and tribal chiefs following the overthrow of Bacho Sacljao. the ban dit usurper. There was no corona tion. for kings of Afghanistan do not wear crowns, and Nadir tried to make the ceremonies simple; but the scenes in Kabul are reported to have been most colorful and the pageant decided ly picturesque. The city was thronged with tribesmen, soldiers, diplomat It representatives and visitors from European countries, and the festivities continued for four days. PRESIDENT HOOVER S commission to investigate the problem of -the negro in America has reported, recommending improved educational t facilities along ajgricultural and industrial lines as a means of bettering the economic status of the negro- finds the main factor to be considered is the rapidly increasing population, both negro and white, of the southern part of the country. 'The committee concludes that neroes property equipped for farming would stay on the land and advises that negro agricultural education be stimulated, that extension work among negro farmers with negro agents be begun, that co-operative marketing and credit institutions be favored and that efforts be made “to widen land ownership by negroes." (A. IMS, WMtars Nawwspar Unloa.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D . Member ot Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) (A. IJXO. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 2 SIMON PETER. FROM WEAKNESS TO STRENGTH LESSON TEXT—Mark 8:27*X9; Luke 22:31-34; John 18:25-27; 21:15-17. GOLDEN TEXT— Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marxeled; and thev took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Weak Man BeI conies Strong JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. INTERMEDIATE A.ND SENIOR TOPIC—How a Weak Man Became Strong. , YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How Christ Gives Strength. •l 1,1 ■ I. Peter Confessing Christ (Mark i 8:27-29). The time was near at hand when Christ should make the supreme offering of himself for sins on the cross. Knowing the tragic experience through which the disciples would pass because of it, he sought to prepare them for it by leading them into the apprehension of the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith such as: the integrity of his person, his atoning death, his resurrection, and his second coming. Peter’s confession was provoked by (wo questions of Jesus. 1. “Whom do men say that 1 am?” Opinions differed, but all recognized him to be a teacher or a prophet with more than human authority arid power. 2. “Whom say ye that 1 am?" Jesus persistently claimed to be the very Son of God. lie would -have his disciples to possess a [>ersonal and experienti’al knowledge of himself as to being God tnanifetl in the flesh. J - H. Christ Warning Peter '(Luke 22:31-34). ’ I. He told him of Satan’s desire Concerning him (v. 31). Saftin is constantly striving to destroy men bysubjecting them to severe trials. 2. Christ's prayer for Peter (v 32). He prayed that Peter's faith fail not. not that he should escape the siftings.3; Peter's confidence (v. 33). His fall began when he refused to listen to Christ's words about the cross. Believers begin to weaken when they no longer desire to hear about'Christ crucified. Ills refusal to hear 'concerning the cross was' followed bv over weening self-confidence. 4. Denial announced, (v. 34). , This was to take place three times before the crowing of the cock. HI. Peter Denying His Lord (John 18:25, 27). 1. Before the servant maid (vv. 15-18). Peter blundered in attempting to follow Jesus at this time (John 13:315). Presumptuous boldness frequently leads into embarrassing positions. Under the taunt the Jewish maid he openly denied the Lord. - — 2. Before the servants and officers (v. 25). Peter was now warming himself at the enemy's tire. When questioned; he denied his relation to the aration from everything that is opposed to the Lord is necessary in order to have a clear testimony (11 Cor. 8:14-18). 3. Before the kinsman of .Malchus (v. 26). This man had seen Peter with Jesus In Gethsemane (v. 19) when Peter rashly cut off the ear of Mah-hus. He put the question straight to Peter, “Did I not see thee in the garden with him?” At the utterance of the third denial, the cock crew, reminding Peter of Christ’s warning words (Mark 14:72). IV. Peter's Restoration (John 21:15 17). Peter had thrice denied his Lord. Therefore, before his reinstatement in the Lord’s service he must thrice confess his love for Jesus. In this reinstatement and commission of Peter is set forth the motive and nature of the -Service which has Christ's approval in all times. Love for Christ, not primarily love for the sheep, proves the genuine shepherd. 1. “Feed my lambs.” The word “feed" as well as “lambs signifies that the work here enjoined Is that of nurturing the babes In Christ. t 2. “Feed my sheep." The word here means to feed, guide; correct, and lead the maturer classes of Christians. It carries with it not alone res(»onsibHity of feeding, but corrective discipline. Failure will Inevitably follow If this be attempted without love. • 3. “Feed my sheep ” This doubtless relates to the care of aged Christians. The word “feed" returns somewhat to the meaning as in the first instance where he says, “Feed my lambs," so that the minister's responsibility to care for the aged is equivalent to that of the young. Peter was to express devotion to Christ by a martyr’s death. Anchored You have seen a ship out on the bay, swinging with the tide, and seeming as If it would follow it; and yet it cannot for down beneath the water it Is anchored. So many a sou) sways toward Heaven, but cannot ascend thither because it is anchored to some secret sin.—Southern Methodist The Man of Sorrows The Savior met the crowds of sufferers with sympathy. At his gazg fell on them, I believe, he was the greatest sufferer among them. He was then, as truly as when on the Cross, the Man of Sorrows. —MacGregor. Where Money Has No Value I cannot think of a man who has spent all his life in accumulating money enjoying himself in an eternal world where money has no value.—E. E. Miller.

Cottage Type Stucco Bungalow Is Attractive and Comfortable r /WB This bungalow is a combination of stucco with a tile roof. The contrast between the stucco and the tile roof is very attractive. This bungalow contains five rooms, all of them of good size. How these rooms are arranged and the, size of each are shown on the floor plan. This is a very excellent design for a family that wants an unusual; bungalow home.

By W. A. RADFORD i Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE. OF [COST on all subjects pertaining to ! practical home building', for the read- | ers of this paper.. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the i highest authority on all these subjects: Address all inquiries to William A Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn I Street, ChicaKo. 111., and only Inclose , two-cent stamp for reply. I The story-and-a-half type of-home lis always attractive in appearance, because it is rather low and has a 1 graceful attractive sweep to the roof. In order to give the extra rooms in the second floor there usually are gabled dormers, which add to the exterior appearance. In the accompanying illustration is shown a good type, stucco, stbry-aitd-a-lialf house which somewhat resembles a bungalow. . This home is practically square, being 26 feet long, exclusive of the sun parlor, and 24 feet deep. It contains t*-—* -- - - J- . — _j ■ rHPnfcr" - I ■ IjangKm ’ » I .. I- ircrAWcr . 4 . ? 1 I j SalM | First Floor Plan. five rooms and bath. The living.rooni J extends the width of the house ami is 12 feet wide atid 23 feet long. At i one end is an open tireplace. The dinCalking Window Frames i Conserves Indoor Hea-t j . Calking, or the st titling of craek< ‘ in framing caused by shrinkage, or settlement of the building, has as much :i place in the modern home as weatherstripping. Its functions are etpially eifective in obtaining the elimination of heat loss and stopping the infiltration of cold, soot-laden air. It is only ‘necessary to observe the dust streaks which are often/ visible on the inside walls around the winflow and door .frames of buildings to obtain evidence of this leakage whielt necessitates the application of a calking' compound. As the compound must be forced into and not onto the joints it is a jinan-sized job and should be done by hand rather than by a I‘gun." One company specializing iii this work maintains an installation crew who calk by hand, and whose work is dependable. The niaterial used is an elastic, durable. adhesive and noncnimbling compound that retains its plasticity after application. Once in place, a skin or j film forms over the exposed surface, preventing, the escape of oil. | . Experts Approve of Use of Color in Kitchen The use of color in home decoration has invaded the field of kitchen equipment. and is becoming a standard recommendation of architectural experts. The general color scheme of a kitchen,, however, does not need to t take account of “smart trends.” In fact. Miss Betty Thornley of Collier's Weekly insists that the kitchen should mirror the personality of the woman who decorated it to suit herself. “Suppose,’’ writes Miss Thornley, “a ■ woman never gets enough color in ordinary life—how about yellow walls in the kitchen, above a black' linoleum floor? The 'woodwork will be yellow, too, with moldings picked out in red. A yellow kitchen cabinet, red saucepans and teakettle, red oilcloth curtains—j and here’s where we'll wear white smocks if we feel extravagant or bright blue ones if we don’t. A pot of primroses on the window sill will add to the gayety —and don’t forget a mirror in a good light, with a shelf below it for a bright red make-up box with powder and all the rest of our beauty arsenal.’’ But such a kitchen might stun some

Colorful Boiler Adds 1 Nice Touch to Basement The discovery of the basement now 1 takes its place with some of the other i great discoveries of history. In fact, there is a striking analogy ' between the discovery of a new con- : (inent and the discovery by the Ameri ican public during the last decade of the vast amount of unused space in its ■ basements. Take, for Instan e, the average twoi story seven room house. If the basei ment is fully excavated, there is as much room in the basement as there is on the first or second floors. In other words, the basement space is equivalent to 33 1-3 per cent of the total usable space under that particular roof. In the case of a one story bungalow with a full basement, the basement space is equivalent to 50 per cent of the total space under the roof. There were several reasons why the discovery of the basement was delayed until the twentieth century. In thtr first place, space was plentiful until building costs began to mount

ing room is back of the living room at the left and is connected with it by a cased opening which gives spaciousness to both rooms. Coupled with this attractive feature is the sun room which Is connected with the dinao laJ uau / Bed "Rm | — *O-*>*®- ' Ded?m. \ ! CLG. L W’ I [ \ i |T I I i; , j Second Floor Plan. ing room through double french doors. The kitchen adjoins the dining room at the back corner. A glance at the floor plans will show how attractive and comfortable this room layout is, 'Hie second floor pltuLshows the arrangement of the two bedrooms, one in the end gable and the.other in the dormer at the front. The bath room occupies the Other corner of the second floor. The combination ..of stuccoed walls with the tile roof, which forms tl . striking contrast, is very attractive. The wide porch with the substantiallooking pillars supporting the everhang of the roof is. another excellent feature of the home. .How susceptible this; house is to planting of shrubs and flowers is sht'wn in the exterior view. women, as too colorful. In that case they should consider white walls with <lark blue woodwork, blue and white linoleum on. the floor, white curtains with red edges, cupboards and kitchen cabinet in blue and white with red inside. Blue pots and pans, or shiny aluniinutm Another" colorful kitchen recently installed by a prominent interior decorator lias white walls and brilliant yellow woodwork, a red linoleum floor in solid color, red and white gingham curtains and yellow pots and pans. Another begins with walls of powder blue above a floor of gray, black and white checked linoleum': the woodwork is white, the curtains pink voile. Housewives are constantly discovering new methods of using color in the kitchen. A bakeshop in Columbus, Ohio, inakes colored bread, and-' its pastel shades have great appeal for afternoon tea sandwiches. So.also have the red and orange loaves, but the general public preference is for blue. On patriotic holidays, the shops, sells bread striped the colors of the' flag. Adequate Home Wiring Found to Pay Dividends Electric wiring, like the plumbing system, should be built into the home for lifetime service. Lifetime wiring pays, because it dispenses with costly ■ repairs and additions later on. As comfort arid conveniences are generally worrtimore than they cost, the installation of a complete wiring system that will take care of all immediate and future needs is a form of economy. When one stops to consider the ever Increasing number of electrical conveniences that are becoming, everyday necessities in the modern home, the value of complete wiring service becomes apparent. And when one ,also considers the amount of labor spared the housewife by these conveniences, the cost of wiring seems cheap. The factor of safety that is assured with adequate wiring is not a matter to -be lightly dismissed. It would be interesting to know howmany accidents are prevented each year because of. the ability of the present-day home owner to switch on a light before entering a room. The same holds true of cellar stairs, once Considered the second best place in the home to have an accident.

Then, economy of construction as well as economy of «space began to be sought. In the second place, the basement used to beglirty. Ndbody knew it could be clean until clean fuels proved that it bould be. . . - And the third important factor in the discovery of the basement is radiator heating which makes full utilization of basement space possible. Radiator heating pipes are of such small dimensions that they are not in the way. The boiler can be located almost anywhere in the basement. Furthermore, the boiler itself with a colorful jacket adds a decorative touch to the basement and blends well with window drapes of cretonne, a gayly painted floor, and bright furniture. Thus, it is not surprising that the thoughts of the American public have turned basement-ward and that innumerable playrooms for children, dens for fathers, social rooms, club rooms, and modernistic apartments have blossomed forth where once were ash cans and junk. One feature is that during winter no additional heat is needed for Its use. ' ■

WHY. I NEVER DREAMED CLOTHES COULD WASH SO WHITE ANO SWEET I F.X < \v > kiZ/ \ Easy to get whiter washes this safe way •T WAS so pleased the first time I * saw my Rinso-washed linens. What a difference! With Rinso I run the washer only about half the usual time, and clothes actually come w/ufertbaa ever. “What suds Rinso gives! Thick, creamy, lasting —in our hard water, too. I think it’s marvelous soapl” Greaf in tubs, too The makers of3Bfamous washing machines recommend Rinso for safety and for whiter, brighter clothes. Just as wonderful for tub washing—soaks out dirt and saves scrubbing. That saves the clothes! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Lively suds! Just try Rinso for //g fA J f dishes and all /I . * JwJWr. jf wB! cleaning . /fw/ Get the BIG / |9b! package. MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer ond dishpon 'When Piano Key» Stick, - To keep piano keys from sticking, open the piano and take the front out w here .the music rack is Iqcated. "Expose this place to sun and air. If any sun conies-into the r< <nn. move the piano to’that spot; if it does not, move the piano- to a place .where there is sun and air. The reason piano keys stick is because the inside of the piano is swollen with dampness. 11 Li; LAXAttvi USSa New Medicine Cabinet Bottle FEEN-A-MIXT value SOff DILLARD’S ASPERGL.U The Right and Easy Way , . to lake Aspirin Value A«>C Total Value 7Si Feeri-a-mint isAmerica’smost Popular Laxative. Pleasant, safe, dependable, non-habit forming. Keep it handy ini this attractive economical bottle. Aspergutn is the new and better way to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist's or HEALTH PKODfCTS CORPORATION 113 North 13th Street Newark, N. J. Purchasing Power The phrases the "purchasing pot|ver of money" and the “general level of prices’’ are reciprocal. To sijiy that the purchasning pow er of money is high or low is the'same thing as to say that the general level of prices is low- or high. If the pripe level is doubled, the purchasing power of money will be halved, and vice versa. . Kias RATS ~ NOTHING ELSE - K-R-0 (Kills Rata Only) killed 238 rats in 12 hours on a Kansas farm. It is the original by a special process of squill, an ingredient recommended by U. S. Government as sure death to rats and mice, but harmless to dogs, cats, poultry or even baby chicks. You can depend on this K-R-0 in 3 few years has become America’s leading rat and mouse killer. Sold by all druggists on a money back guarantee. Safety First “How does it happen you had to make so many detours on your trip?” we asked. “I found there were too many fools using the .main highways,” replied the timid driver. Annie Laurie Real Character Annie Laurie is not a fictitious character. She Was the daughter of a Scottish knight and was bora about 1682. If troubled with backache, I kidney irregularities and dis- I turbed sleep,don’t take chances! ■ Help your kidneys at the first I sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. I Praised for 50 years. Endorsed I by thousands of grateful users. I Get Doan’s today. PILLSO* ADTURETIC THE KIDKEYS