Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1925 — Page 6

Walkerton Independent Published Every Thursday by the independent-news co. Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH IJ BERT Y NEWS LAKEVILLE_ STANDARD THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY WEEKLIE3 Clem DeCoudres, Business Manager Charles M, Finch. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ono Tear ......11,80 Six M0nth5......................... ... .90 Three M0nth5............. .50 TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the post office at Walkerton, Ind., as second-class matter. The telephone is useful in calling people up so you can call them down. Advertising tells people what you can do and creates the opportunity to do It In the interest of the pedestrian, carry your spare balloon tires on the front bumper. The synthetic cow will be a rather difficult new trick to teach an old shepherd dog. Some day somebody will discover that a movie actor and his wife are •till living together. It has been a long time since anyone thought up a paradox as perfect as “Winning the War." Whatever it is, the time mark for swimming the English channel Is probably held by a herring. Crude rubber ought to be told about those reductions In the price of gasoline and automobiles. A careful miner, it may be presumed, Is one who always remember.! where he threw down bls pick. It has been determined by a statlstican that 18,000,000 boxes of rougf Were used last year. Is that all? Army airplanes flew 951,000 miles without a fatal accident, a record Dever equaled by any flying motorist Cynic: One who says, “Why hesitate? If you marry the girl you’ll be sorry; if you don’t you’ll always regret it” Scientists having found the “radio roof,’’ it is suggested that it be shingled at once to protect the dry batteries. Now they say that the human brain emits radio waves. Perhaps that explains what we have heretofore known as static. An authority says long life may be attained through auto suggestion. The suggestion is not to get into the way of one. Perhaps as a court has ruled, making faces -is no crime, but often it is a public nuisance,, particularly on the screen. A Russian dancer has had her feet insured for $150,000, presumably against the day when she might be out at the heels. A list of the more successful lob- ; byists would have to include the pretty daughter who wheedles hats out of th^. male parent. A black opal; the rarest of gems, has been found. Now to see how many of them will be disposed of by welldressed strangers who will start tlie conversation. Tong wars have broken out among the Chinese In Boston and New York I to demonstrate again that It doesn’t ' take a Chinese long to get on to American city ways. — A surveyor is wondering what becomes of the portion of road which is | worn away by motor cars. Apparently i he’s never seen the average pedestrian brushing his clothes. If the piano manufacturers want a lovely keynote for their campaign to “Make America Musical,” the sound of coal rattling down the chute is suggested. Kings and emperors have delighted to mingle with the common people, yet the people resent the idea of a remote evolutionary ancestry. Why be snobbish ? A prominent psychologist says that when a man is telling a lie, he wiggles his toes. The only way to fool one of these psychologists is to have your feet amputated. Recent arrivals on the Aquitanla Include the Zamlndar of Palyampattl end Paladanathan. His application for entry has been passed on by immigration officials and a proofreader. “Loce Ahng-hayl-als,” the Los Angeles Times explains every day at the top of its editorial page, but Is that the effect of the earthquake on the pronunciation and if so, what is the pronunciation? Attention of the rubber reclamation society is directed to the under- ; Bide of theater seats where most peo- ' pie park their gum. At last the law is In effect and I we have the drop on the highwayman. He first must show us his permit to carry a gun. At the rate they are sending violators of the speed laws to jail It looks . as If it soon may be as hard to find parking places for prisoners as it now , is to find them for automobiles. Science has discovered that 92 per cent of the children are liars and j bere and there you meet a man who is just a boy grown up. Any one who doubts that the world Is growing better should pause and compare the modern motor bus with the old-time stage coach. Bugs are said to Inflict upon American farmers a loss equivalent to $2.000.000,000 a year. The American people would be wise to stop killing each other and go a-bug-huntlng.

I Hoosier News Briefly Told Albert D. Thomas, prominent Indiana jurist, former chairman of the state board of pardons, and the father-in-law of Will 11. Hays, died at Crawfordsville. « Indiana corn won eight out of ten ribbons in the Sedalia (Mo.) national corn show for the white corn exhibits. Illinois scored fifth and Missouri sixth places and Indiana took the rest. Earl S. Howard, former vice president and one of the organizers of the Lafayette Motor company, at one time situated at Mars Hill, died at Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services for Panel Jackson, age eighty-three, at one time a dispatch rider for General Grant in the Civil war, were held at the home of his nephew, Frank Bridges at Frankfort. Henry Garrltson, age fifty-nine, president and general manager of the Indiana Basket company at Roann, Wabash county, was fatally burned when he fell into a seven-foot vat of boiling water at the basket company’s plant Albert D. Thomas, age elghty-four, former judge of the Montgomery and ■ Parke Circuit court, prominent Crawj fordsvllle attorney for half a century, j and chairman of the Indiana state board of pardons, died at his home In i Crawfordsville. The marriage of Mrs. Marie Duen- ( weg, a wealthy widow of a year, to Bernard Witzgerald, an Indianapolis pension attorney, November 6, was 1 announced at Terre Haute. They left on a wedding tour in the East. Mrs. Duenweg has three children. Daniel A. Levy of Philadelphia, a fugitive from justice after being in-< dieted in Federal court at Indianapolis on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with an oil selling company at Gary, appeared in Federal court and pleaded not guilty. His bond was fixed at $7,500. Announcement that Rev. George S. Henninger of Indianapolis had been appointed a member of the state board of pardons to succeed Rev. Frank L. Hovis of Frankfort, was made by Gov. Ed Jackson. Rev. Mr. Henninger is pastor of the Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church. The murder mystery of Lulu Williams, fifty-eight years old, found mortally wounded at Evansville August 5, was solved when the body of her husband, Frank A. Williams, sixty-eight years old, was found In the woods two miles from the Williams home. He had committed suicide. Masonry and Masons were lauded by Gov. Ed Jackson in an address before 1,400 members of the Scottish Rite branch at the annual convocation in Fort Wayne. The governor was the principal speaker at e the banquet, which brought the convocation of the valley of Fort Wayne to a close. Two gifts, totaling more than $50,000, to church and welfare organizations in Gary from the United States ' Steel corporation have been announced. One gift of $40,000 will go toward a new unit for the Ciirist Episcopal church while another gift is of a downtown site for a Salvation Army building. The first step in a building program that will amount to approximately $700,000 was taken at the semi-annual i । meeting of the board of trustees of | the Methodist Episcopal hospital sys- ■ tern of Indiana, at the Indianapolis j Methodist hospital. This program will i include the erection of a nurses’ home. I a chapel, and a laundry, in connection I with the Indianapolis hospital. Fred Loatin, witness in the trial of i Charles (One-arm) Wolfe at Muncie, i for the murder of Ben Hance and ; wife, told the court in the absence of the jury, that as Hance lay dying, where he had been shot down, the witness asked the dying man: “Who did the shooting?” and Hance responded, “Dutch Anderson and Charles Wolfe.” At the close of the fiscal year which ended September 30 the industrial board of Indiana turned back into the state treasury an unexpended balance of $2,013.39 of its $90,000 appropriation. These figures are contained in the annual report for the fiscal year as prepared by Dixson H. Bynum, chairman of the board at Indianapolis. The report points out that in the fiscal year 49,170 injuries were reported to employees, or 166 fewer than the year before. Indiana’s 200,000 farms will be "closed for inventory” the week of December 28 to January 2, if all of them observe “Farm Inventory Week.” Plans for state-wide observance of this week are being formed by the agricultural extension department of Purdue university at Lafayette and all the agricultural forces of the state are being enlisted in this first big drive ever made to have the Indiana farmer get a close-up view of his own business with the idea of putting it on a more profitable basis. The largest consignment of liquor ever confiscated in Hamilton county was brought to Noblesville by State i Policeman Bridges. It consisted of 200 I gallons of alcohol. A man giving the name of C. E. DeLong of Indianapolis was arrested. That the United States faces a promising economic condition w^s the forecast made by Andrew Burry of Fort Wayne, general manager of the Fort Wayne Box company, in an ad- | dress before the tenth anual session ! of the Indiana Credit Men’s assoclaI tion at Indianapolis. Two appointments to the Indiana I juvenile advisory committee were I made by Governor Jackson at Indianapolis. They were Judge Miles Norton of Crown Point and Charles McGonagle of Plainfield. They succeed State Senator C. Oliver Holmes and John R. Nutter of Jeffersonville. Alonzo F. Bishop, forty-three years old, superintendent of Thereford Manufacturing company, committed suicide nt the home of a brother at Muncie. Worry and despondency over ill health are said to have been the causes for his action.

'J S liPMHr j \ "T* J i MIHHk W So IHL B2S vRh 6-isiwl |MK I I—Town of Linn Creek, Mo., which will be moved to a nearby hill to make room for the Osage electric power reservoir. 2—Postmaster General New inspecting new armored mail truck adopted by Post Office department. 3 —Bishop W. T. Manning of New York laying the foundation stone for the nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Features of Tax Reduction Bill as Completed by the House Committee. By EDWARD W. PICKARD THE house ways and means committee last week completed its draft of the tax reduction measure which wifi be put forward by the administration In the next session of congress, and as It will have the support of the conservative Democrats its passage is virtually assured. Aggregate reductions of income and other taxes are estimated at $308,372,709. There will be no decrease in surtaxes on Incomes between SIO,OOO and $45,000 because it was found such decrease would result In too great loss of revenue; but those Incomes get the benefit of increased exemptions and decreases In the normal rates. Accepting the advice of the treasury experts, the committee rescinded its previous action extending the S4OO exemption for each child below eighteen years of age so as to Include those up to twenty-one years when still in school. Administrative difficulties made this extension undesirable. In the measure adopted the surtax schedule starts .at one per cent upon net Incomes in 'excess of SIO,OOO and not in excess of $14,000, as provided in the present law. One per cent is added, as in the present law. for each additional $2,000 up to $30.(H)0. A ten per cent rate is reached, as at present, i on the amount of net income in excess of $30,000 and not in excess of $34,000. Eleven per cent applies between $34,000 and $30,000, 12 per cent between $36,000 and $38,000, and 13 per cent between $38,000 and $42,000. The existing act has a rate of 14 per cent between $42,000 and $44,000. but the new schedule extends the 14 per cent rate up to $46,000. Under the new schedule there is a surtax of 15 per cent between $46,000 and $50,000, 16 per cent between $50,(XX) and $60,000, 17 per cent between $60,000 and $70,000, 18 per cent between $70,000 and SBO,OOO, 19 per cent between SBO,OOO and SI<XI.OOO. and 20 per cent on that portion of net income in excess of SIOO,OOO. The 40 per cent maximum of the present law applies above SSOO,(XX), while the 20 per cent rate of the present law is reached at $56,000. With every disposition to be liberal, the committee still found it wise to reject a number of proposals that would be likely to cut down too far the government’s revenue. Among these was an amendment under which small corporations and partnerships might have the option of filing returns <as corporations or partnerships, thus electing whether to be taxed at a flat 12^ per cent or to be subject to surtaxes. Another was the elimination of the present 12% per cent limitation on taxes and deductions for capital gains and losses. A 10 per cent tax on pistols and revolvers was retained. The estimated loss of $308,372,109 in revenue is distributed as follows: Income taxes $193,574,546 Gift tax 1,000,000 Cigars and tobacco,.. 12,000,000 Alcohol 4,000,000 Excise taxes 84,367,163 Occunational taxes... 11.431,000 Stamp taxes 2,000,000 In considering proposals for the reorganization of the board of tax appeals the committee tentatively approved a permanent board of 16 members with either long terms or life tenures, subject to removal for malfeasance in office; an increase in salary from $7,000 to $9,000, a prohibition against practice before the board at any time by members who are removed and a ban against practice within four years by members resigning. COL. WILLIAM MITCHELL started out to make good on bls promise to sustain his many charges against the air service, and his witnesses, one after another, confirmed his accusations of maladministration by the army and navy officials. The law officer of the trial board, Col. Blanton Winship, gave him a free rein. Maj. Carl Spatz, chief of the tactical unit Move to Honor Wilson Runs Into Two Snags Washington.—The Woodrow Wilson Memorial association, organized here recently by a small group of government employees and others to raise funds for a Woodrow Wilson memorial university, has encountered the withdrawal of Secretary Wilbur as an honorary vice president and open disapproval of its method of organization by a former member of the cabinet under the war Presidem

of the training division of the air service, gave various Instances of alleged mismanagement by the War department and declared he believed the development of aviation was being retarded by the department’s attitude. Asked his opinion of the knowledge of the general staff in aviation, he replied : “It is the knowledge of men who have not been trained In aviation. With the exception of Maj. M. F. Harmon and Maj. G. C. Brandt, no officers of the general staff have had the air service training that comes of having been in command of tactical units.” Capt. Robert Oldys, who has supervision of defense projects in the overseas possessions, said his recommendations in many instances had not been followed and he was not given sufficient equipment or personnel to carry out the plans that were approved. To support Mitchell's accusation that high ranking officers had made false and misleading statements to boards of investigation. General Fries, head of the chemical warfare service, was called. His testimony was contradictory to the statement made by General Drum, assistant chief of staff, that it would take 3,439,000 pounds of mustard gas to render the District of Columbia unoccuplable and that 2.000 I planes would be needed to carry the gas. General Fries said the job could be done with 960 planes each carrying a 1,000-pound gas bomb. On Thursday five officers of long experience In the air service told the court of deaths, delays and damages which they attributed to the shortcomings of the department, of neglected training and recommendations ignored: and on following days the testimony along this line was piled up by the defense. Mrs. Lansdowne’s charges that naval officials attempted to dictate her testimony before the naval court Inquiry on the destruction of the Shenandoah were repeated by her at the Mitchell , trial, and are to be thoroughly invest!- i gated by the Navy department. Mrs. > Lansdowne asserts that ('apt. Paul Foley, Judge advocate of the na\?l court, called at her home and questioned her, and that later she was given a h tter purporting to come from Foley, containing a statement for her to use in । testifying before the court. E'ORCED to a showdown by the de- * mauds of the council of ambassadors on the subject of disarmament, 1 the German government has yielded on all points, and as a result it Is ex--1 pected that the evacuation of the Cologne area will begin on December 1. Little or nothing of Germany's military glory will remain. Here are the । main changes to be made by Berlin: General von Seeckt, commander of the reichswehr, is to be replaced by a ; civilian holding a political office, and the corps commanders will be responi sible to him. The general staff will » be liquidated. The security police will i be recruited on a basis of life-long service and all military titles In it will be abolished. The big guns yet rei maining in the fortress of Koenigsberg i will be destroyed. The German govI ernment undertakes to prevent military training of the German youth. These concessions by the govern- • ment, it Is predicted, will make impossible the ratification of the Locarno pacts before December 1. Consequently it is likely the treaties will be signed by Chancellor Luther and Foreign Minister Stresemann under special authorization of President von Hindenburg, based on an article of the constitution. KING TUTANKHAMEN, who had lain undisturbed in his tomb at - Luxor, Egypt, since 1348 B. C., was : lifted from his coffin Thursday by - Howard Carter and propped up ’ against a wall. There the scientists i of the expedition submitted the t mummy to an X-ray examination, and 1 they hope to determine thus whether > the pharaoh died of tuberculosis, as some Egyptologists think, or was murdered, as Mr. Carter suspects. Tut’s 1 internal organs, which were found In » jars, will be analyzed for possible t traces of poison. Mr. Carter has a » theory’ that the king was slain by Gen- - eral Horemheb, who usurped the > throne. The mummy was Incased in - three golden Inner coffins which are i said to be wonderfully decorated. Car- . ter’s operations are surrounded with t extraordinary secrecy. After calling on Mrs. Woodrow Wilson here, Josephus Daniels, who served 5 as secretary of the navy In the Wilson i cabinet, made this statement in re- > gard to the memorial association : “I do not think that a memorial unis versity like this should be undertaken 1 without first calling a conference of - men who are known to have been close i friends of Woodrow Wilson.” The manager and principal organizer i of the association, A. W. Lowell, a former newspaper man. Is charged In a lawsuit filed against him here with

XJ EWS from China was exciting last ’ week —If you can get excited over ; news from Chine. For several weeks ' the forces in opposition to Marshal j Chang Tso-Un, the Manchurian, had been gathering strength, and finally i they drove him and his troops northward and threatened to cut off his re- I treat. Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang assumed | full control at Peking, where the gov- I ernment officials were virtual pris- I oners, and on Thursday word came via i Hawaii indicating that martial law I had been proclaimed and that Presl- j dent Tuan Chl-Jul had resigned. Mem- i bers of the cabinet and other officials ; who supported Chang already had I thrown up their jobs and fled. Gen. Sun Chuan-Fang,. governor of Chekiang, it is said, is planning to attack Manchuria with troops that are being : embarked at Shanghai and Haichow. ; — MUSSOLINI emerges stronger than ever from the rumpus caused by the recent plot to assassinate him. ’ The plan, according to official Investl- ' gators, was first to kill the premier i and then to overthrow the government by an armed revolt. The chief con- | splrators, presumably, are under arrest and will be punished, but the die- j tator wisely restrained his Fascist [ hosts from exacting promiscuous ven- j geance. Socialist organizations are being suppressed. Another ruler, King Ferdinand of I Rumania, escaped assassination which was plotted by Communists. YD EFUNDING of Italy’s debt to the United States was concluded on generous terms to the debtor. It is unnecessary to give the details of the settlement. In the words of the American debt commission: “Under this arrangement the total annual payments begin at $5,(XI0.00() and reach SBO,(XX),in the last year. For an original debt of $1,648,000,000 the United States will receive during the period of the agreement (62 years) a total of 82,407,000,000. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER, acting on Jhe advice of the fourth national radio conference in Washington, announces that no ad- । ditional licenses for operation of j broadcasting stations will be Issued until the present congested condition { of the air is cleared up. The confer- 1 enee favored limiting the number of stations and restricting broadcast- । ing on a basis of service to listeners. I It voted that direct advertising should be eliminated. Most important of the actions of the conference was the adoption of a legislative program which will be presented to congress. ; The principles of this program are: The administration of radio shall be ! vested in the secretary of commerce. Free speech shall be upheld. While broadcasting stations shall I not be regarded as public utilities, per- | mits to go on the air shall be Issued I only to those who will render a benefit | to the public. The President shall have power to j commandeer stations in period of war. ! No monopoly in radio communica- | tion shall be permitted. Appeal from decisions of the secre- j tary of commerce may be made to ap- । propriate courts. The secretary shall have power to ' classify all stations, fix and assign ' call letters, wave length, power, loca- ' tion, time of operation, character of ; emission and duration of license. Permits for the construction of i broadcasting stations must be secured | before construction. Stations must respect distress signals. The secretary shall have power of revocation of licenses for failure to comply with the law, regulations of the department or terms of the license. Existing stations will be given a reasonable length of time to comply with the terms of the new legislation when enacted. Rebroadcasting shall be prohibited without the consent of the originating station. Licenses will be granted for a period of five years, renewable for like perioda Call letters represent a property right during the life of a license ami the secretary shall not change wavelength power, time of operation, nor character of emission without the consent of the licensee, unless public necessity demands such changes. having given a worthless check for SIOO to a hotel in Orkney Springs, Va. R. Moulton Petty, an auditor in the Internal revenue bureau, is president of the association, which was organized for the announced purpose of raising $5,500,000 for a memorial university near here on the Virginia side of the Potomac river. Information that the closest friends of the war President did nor look with favor on the project was given by Secretary Wilbur as the reason for his withdrawing his name.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOC)OC>OOOOOOC)OOC | HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” OCXDCXXXXXXXXX)OOOC^^ 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS TAO YOU remember when you were i in school how hard it was to keep i awake4n the afternoon? The crowded schoolroom was overheated with the hot air from the furnace, or the schoolroom stove. The teacher was tired j and Irritable. The children were drowsy and stupid. Everybody watched the clock, whose hands seemed to drag as slowly as the chll- ■ dren’s brains. And when the closing hour finally came, how eagerly you snatched your hat, books and lunchbasket and rushed into the outdoors and the fresh air. And how soon you forgot your sleepiness. By the time you were half-way home, your lungs were full of fresh air, your blood was tingling through your body, and you I were so full of pep that you had to

use some of it up playing leapfrog or - chasing the other boys. As happy as a boy let out of school, ; was supposed to mean that the boy was happy to get away from school, ■ whereas In many cases It merely meant that the boy was happy to get out of the overheated, illy ventilated schoolroom. Dr. Hubert Work, eminent physician and secretary of the interior, said in a recent address, that there were only i three absolutely essential needs for man. These are food, shelter and J sleep. Everything else is luxury. He might have added that most of us eat more than we need and stay In our shelters more than is good for us. It wasn’t until we learned, only about twenty-five years ago, that tuberculosis is a house disease that men began to realize that civilized man. In becoming a house-dwelling animal, was paying an awful price for too much shelter. Animal trainers and keepers noticed that monkeys kept Indoors soon died of consumption. So they moved them outdoors and they stayed well and strong. Then someone said. “If outdoor life Is good for tubercular monkeys, why isn't It good for tubercular children?” So about twenty years ago the Elizabeth McCormick foundation started one of the first outdoor schools for tubercular children. The children well wrapped up, stayed , outdoors all day, and they also stayed awake while the children indoors got sleepy. Today fresh-air schools are found everywhere, not only for consumptive j children but for those suffering from other diseases. The English board of education, in । its 1924 report, says that open-air schools are especially suitable for children suffering from rickets, anemia and malnutrition; children living in the same house with consumptives; children with tubercular glands of the neck; children recovering from diseases such as pneumonia and measles or from operations; nervous and highstrung children and crippled children. There Is plenty of fresh air, especial- | ly in small towns and country districts, : and there is no reason why every ; school child should not have all It needs. DOGS AS CARRIERS OF DISEASE i ryMIE dog is not only the best but also the closest friend man has among the animals. In many cases ne lives in the same house, even in the same room as his owner. He may i sleep on the same bed, or at least on j the same chairs and cushions which I his master uses. Often he eats from the same plate. The family pet him, j he licks their hands or he may lick i the baby’s face. He runs outdoors, ! plays with other dogs, rolls in rubbish i Leaps and comes back into the house ; without even wiping his feet. Certain- । ly if dogs have any contagious dis- ; ' eases or if they are capable of carry- ! ing any diseases, there is every oppor- | i tunity for the members of the house- i ' hold to acquire them. We know that dogs do have a number of diseases that can afflict human | । beings. Cases of tuberculosis in dogs । have been reported, although the dog Is not as susceptible to this disease as i are cattle. Even if the dog does not ' have the disease himself he may easily carry it on his paws or hair. In the i same way diphtheria, scarlet fever and I measles may also be carried. It Is i claimed by some writers that the dog may carry smallpox, but as we know nothing whatever about how this disease is caused or transmitted, this is ' little more than a guess. Every one knows that rabies or hydrophobia Is largely a dog disease, although cats, horses, wolves and skunks also have it. Probably the most common dog disease is worms. So common is this condition in dogs that it Is safe to say that every dog has some kind of I worms. Some of these are never found . in man. None of these parasites is serious, although they may be annoying. Fortunately the most serious one is also ' the rarest. This is the echinococcus, j which forms large sacs in the body and may cause death. Practically all | such cases come from infection by ! dogs. Train your dogs to eat off their own plates and not to lick your face and hands. In all cases of contagious diseases keep them out of the sick room, i Page Mr. Freud The company making the serial, । “Swiss Family Robinson,” were out on location, and during lunch hour soinej one brought up the subject of dreams. 1 Joe Bonomo and Margaret Quimby each told one and then little Francis Irwin, age four, piped up with his. “Hold on there,” interposed Director Ford, “you don’t even know what a dream is!” “Oh, yes, I does,” Insisted little Francis. “It’s moving pictures In your ■leep.”—Los Angeles Times.

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EVANSHIRE. in Oticg Most Beautiful EVANSTON The Evanshire in Evanston is closer to Chicago’s business, shopping and amusement center than are many Chicago hotels. Surface, elevated and steam transportation lines, a block distant,make fast time toChicago’s “Loop”. Thus at the Evanshire you can have the convenience of location of a Chicago hotel in the environment of Chicago’s wealthiest and most beautiful suburb. And charges throughout, including the restaurant, are notably moderate, although in equipment, service, environment and class of patronage th® Evanshire holds high rank.' The Evanshire is at Main and Hinman streets, only a few blocks from glorious old Lake Michigan. European plan. Rates are from $3.00 a day up for single and $5 00 up for double rooms, all with private bath. Write today for illustrated folder. BERMUDA Ideal Winter Playground 2 Day J from Plan to go this Winter juT ] Glorious Climate—All Sports ty • $ Modern Hotels —No Passports X Sailings Twice Weekly Via Palatial, Twin-Screw Steamers “FORT VICTORIA” and “ FORT ST. GEORGE” * For Illustrated Booklets Write Jb [ FURNESS BERMUDA LINE H L ■ 34 Whitehall Street - New York City L I or Any Local Tourist Agent Wool Output increased Sheep shearers clipped 11,350.000 more pounds of wool this year thao last, making the 1925 wool clip 249,885,000 pounds. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross” Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. — Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. —Adv. Woman may cause all the trouble in life, but it’s woman who makes life worth all the trouble. Cole’* CnrboUmalve Quickly Relieves i and heals burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 50c. Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, 111., for a package.—Advertisement. Our idea of a selfish person Is one who Is unable to remember a favor. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with goo<l old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergencyuse. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers'. Muzterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars &_Tubes Better than a mustard plaster M-■ 'J' Jg W. N. u, CHICAGO, NO. 47-1925.