Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1925 — Page 6

Walkerton Independent Published Every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. Publishers of the , WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS UKXHU.E STANDARD THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY WEEKLIES Clam DyCoudrea, Business Manager Charles M, Pinch. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .....11,60 Str Months..... .80 yhree Months ♦ »,«, .50 TERMS IN ADVANCE j Entered at the post office at Walkerton. Ind . as second-class mat ter. Hoosier News Briefly Told i Reuben ami Merchant Colling, brothers, ages twenty-one and twenty-three, respectively, of Pensacola. Fla., were killed by a fast Pennsylvania train at Hanna. Laporte county. Building in Indiana showed a gain of 32 per cent in October over October of last year, according to figures of the Indiana construction recorder. Building contracts in the principal cities totaled $7,000,000 for the month. ; Mariah E. Shaffer, age one hundred and one. the oldest person in the Indiana State Soldiers’ home, north of Lafayette, died. She was the widow of Peter 11. Shaffer who served as a member of the One Hundred and Fortieth Indiana volunteer infantry in the Civil war. Every effort is being put forth by Evansville health officers to check the epidemic of scarlet fever in Evansville and Vanderburg county. It is reported there are more than forty cases of the disease in the city and approximately twenty throughout the rural communities. Word was received In Indianapolis of the sudden death of Lloyd W. Henley, secretary of the Presbyterian ministers’ retirement fund, at the desk of his New York office. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was fifty years old. For more than a decade Mr. Henley was a prominent figure in Indiana state politics. Gary’s city council held a special, secret session and stole a march on its rival city, Hammond, by passing an ordinance annexing all unincorporated parts of Calumet township, an area of more than thirteen square miles. The city’s area is increased to 64 square miles, making it geographically larger than Indianapolis. It is proposed to authorize in a public buildings and grounds bill the expenditure of $180,000,000 at the rate of $30,000,000 a year, in order to carry out the authorizations under the 1913 act, about half postponed because of the World war. and also to build on about 159 sites bought by the government from time to time, says a Washington (D. C.) dispatch. This would mean new post office buildings for several Indiana cities and towns. The annual report of Lewis S. Bowman, auditor of state, for the fiscal year ended September 30, shows the state departments had unexpended balances amounting to $1,006,497.92, which reverted to the general fund at the year’s close. The report is an analysis of the announcement made some time ago of the balances in state funds. The departments began the year with $5,382,770.90, had net re- I celpts of $38,996,315.52, made disbursements totaling $35,751,064.59, thus leaving a balance of $8,028,021.83. Arguments on a demurrer in a suit brought by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm of Poteau. Okla., against D. C. Stephenson for damages amounting to about $17,000, will be heard before Judge James M. Leathers of the Superior court in Indianapolis. Mrs. Brehm alleged in her complaint that she was a former wife of Stephenson, and that this amount is due for the support of their nine-year-old daughter, Catherine Stephenson. Stephenson is now serving a life sentence at the Indiana state prison for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation, held at Indianapolis, in their closing session defeated a resolution protesting against any change in the text book used in the elementary schools of Indiana. Thirteen other resolutions, approving a state income tax; legislation for the retention in Indiana of the county agent system; an export corporation to place agriculture on an equality with other industries; deepening of the Great LakesSt. Lawrence waterway; maintenance of tax committees in units of the federation to provide against unfair and unwise bond issues, and dissemination of information regarding candidates for public office, and others pertaining to federation affairs wore approved. John and Emma Honn. in it ramshackle house on the rugged crest of “tunnel ridge.” across the road from their own barren 4»> acres, prepared their dinner indifferent to the meagerness of their home furnishings and enveloped in a cloud of happiness. j Emma was home ami they had recovered their s2J*h>. For more than two years they had hoped that there might be justice “for the poor” and that the men who had defrauded them of their homestead in Montana in exchange for tiie practically worthless Martin county tract, would be prosecuted. At last three Terre Haute real estate dealers, Solon It. Freeman, William Sheldon and «Tarence Kircimer, wore convicted in Federal court at Indian- [ apoJis on a charge of using the mails t<> defraud. They were sentenced to । nine months’ imprisonment and fined S3o<» ea« h. They made up a purse of j $2.05l for their victims. John Kiipsch. age fifty eight, a | farmer living four miles southeast of I Gone* a. Shelby county, was fatally * hurt when he was caught between a ( tractor nd a corn shredder. His chest j was i rU'! • । ;ol he died several hours later. The will of the late Daniel F. Mustard. banker, war veteran and figure in public life of Anderson, was admitted to probate in the <’lr«-uit court. The estate, valued al is divided equally between two children. Mra. Ethel Cline and Fred E. Mustard.

OOOOOOOCOOOOOOC^^ । HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH’’ OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDCXDO <©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union ) THE MOTHER’S TEN COMMANDMENTS I /^NUR best crop Is our baby crop. This is naturally so, for corn or wheat, cattle or hogs, cotton or hay are only of value as they supply the needs and desires of human beings. Whatever mistakes the present generation or its predecessors may have made, we all want the coming generation to avoid them and to have better, happier and healthier lives. So whether we believe that the world is getting worse or getting better, every real man and woman is Interested In babies. One of the most striking differences between savage and civilized life is the increased care which a civilized community gives to the two helpless extremes of life, the babies and the aged. This increased Interest in babies is | found not only in individuals but in : governments as well. It is only a I little over fifty years ago since Mas- । sachusettb created the first state department of health to look after the | health of Its people. It is less than twenty-five years since the first sta’e : department of health established a department of child welfare to care for | and protect the health of its babies. Today every state and most of our big cities have special departments for babies and the standing of a city is now very largely judged by the amount of time and money spent in protecting its babies from disease. The health department in Chicago, our second largest city, is particularly Interested in this baby work. The commissioner of health. Doctor Bundesen, has just published a 68-page hook for mothers and has distributed 300.0U0 copies to the mothers of Chicago. To repeat all the good advice to mothers in these 68 pages is impossible. But the ten commandments for mothers ought to be read and followed by mothers everywhere. They are: 1. Thou shalt not deprive thy baby of breast milk unless it is absolutely necessary. 2. Thou shalt not give thy baby soothing sirups or sleeping powders. 3. Thou shalt not take the advice of friends or neighbors in feeding thy baby, as no two need the same food. 4. Thou shalt not allow thy baby to sleep In the same bed with anyone else. 5. Thou shalt not be afraid of fresh air. 6. Thou shalt not treat thy baby as a plaything nor show him oft to friends or relatives or neighbors. 7. Thou shalt not kiss thy baby on the mouth nor allow anyone else to do so. 8. Thou shalt not scold or grumble, especially before meals. 9. Thou shalt not spoil thy baby by humoring him. 10. Thou shalt not expose thy baby to colds or to any other contagious disease. KEEPING OUT MOTHS lUTITHS are the housewife’s deadly AV± enemies. They are of no possible Use. They are persistent and destructive pests. They delight to get into closets, bureau drawers, trunks and to eat holes in any woolen fabrics they can get at. They seem to have an infallible and diabolical ability to pick the best and the most valuable material. The average housewife is a firm believer In the value of a cedar chest or wardrobe in protecting clothes from moths. Like many other popular beliefs, this is based largely on tradition handed down from one generation to another. But now comes the cold and unbiased scientific mind to whom nothing Is sacred until it Is proven. The United States Department of Agriculture has turned two of its experts loose on the moth problem, and well they may, for moths, taken the country over, destroy enough fabrics to amount to millions of dollars loss every year. After exhaustive experiments lasting over a year Frank Rabok and E. A. Back, expert entomologists in the Department of Agriculture, report that cedar chests are not an absolute protection against moths. (’bests made of red cedar, they say, if in good condition and tight, will protect clothes from moths provided— and here’s the rub —clothes are thoroughly beaten, brushed, shaken and sunned before being put in the chest. That is, if there are no moths or moth eggs in the clothes before they are put away. The chest will not kill them or keep them from growing. If tightly made and kept shut, it will keep any new moths from getting in from outside after the clothes are put away. The chest should remain tightly r closed, they say. except when clothing Is being taken out or put in. This should be done as rapidly as possible, «o as to prevent any outside moth from getting in and laying eggs In the clothes. A cedar chest has always been supposed to be esnecially effective in j keeping out moths on account of the i peculiar odor of the cedar wood. But any kind of a chest is equally good, provided it is made with tightly fit- i ting joints and cover and provided the ! clothes are thoroughly brushed, cleaned and sunned before putting them in. Finally, to he on the safe side, put one or two pounds of napthalene in the chest before closing it. Hired Man’s Hope “The day of the mechanical cow Is i near, they say.’’ postcards the Hired ; Man from the shady side of the barn “and I hope while they’re at it they’ll I make her so she can t side swipe when she kicks.” I Wealth in Peanuts The peanut is a native of South America and came to North America byway of Africa as food for prisoners on board slave ships. It is now a $30,000,000 crop in the United States, i

iNEARLY INSANE AT TIMES Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change of Life Knoxville, Tenn.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound while

-I going tnrough the Change of Life. I was very nervous, could not sleen and i had melancholy k spells. In fact, I was nearly insane at times and my memory was almost a blank. I was so weak 1 could not do my I house work half of S the time and sufEl fereddreadfully with

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my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it out and I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compound which I saw advertised. I think it was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven’t had a doctor since for that trouble, I do all my washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well I think I do not need any medicine now, but I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give the Vegetable - Compound a fair trial. I hone it will do as much for them as it did for me. ’■—Mrs. T. A. Saunders, I 711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn. O<IN IRRITATIONS For their immediate relief and healing doctors prescribe Resinol BL 5 ^“Cutting teeth is made easy” J MRS. WINSLOW’S ' SYRUP A Thu Infanta and ChilJrtn't ftaguJator At all druggists Noa-Narcotic, Nun-Alcoholic Oakland, Nebr., Feb. 28. 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co.. Gentlemen: 1 am more than glad tp tell v OU of the experience and result obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second liaby is now seven months old and has never given us a moment's trouble. The first and only thing she has ever taken was Me Winslow's Syrup. She has four teeth and is a ■ ways smiling and playing Cutting teeth is made rasv by the use of Mrs. Winslow s Syrup. Most sincerely. {Name on request • ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 Fulton Straet. New York STAND THEM ON ! THEIR HEADS ww] The one poison they can’t resist. It gets them every time. Kilis rats and mice BX quickly, positively and safely. , A single tube has kii ed more than 100 rats in one night. Simply spread on bread and put where rats can get it-they’ll be dead in the W 9 morning. W Easy to use —your hands need never touch it In clean, screw-top metal tubes, 35 cents. BUFFALO SPECIALTY CO., The WlJsm People . Buffalo, N Y. Forced to It Bill—Would you marry a man to reform him? Jane I suppose I shall have to. Not one of them suits me just as he is. Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache —feel tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains result. One suffers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don’t wait! Use linan's Pills —a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Uoan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! An Illinois Case Alvin Mars, . r 14 12 S. Water St., Shelbyville. *— n mr1 ■ , sip "Colds fr••qu» nll y set- t&ffiiK&WtfßKr'SSgr ti. d on my kid- Mb 7, W m x s ami caused W them t<> act ir- Ml. 1 , regularly. The secretions contained sediment ezC/ g.kl and scalded in >e V Kly pa ss age. My * ft' ■' back was weak and when I stooped, sharp pains took me through the small of it. J began using Doans Pills and the first box I used rid me of the trouble. - ’ DOAN’S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Miibum Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap, Ointment, Talcum free. Addrem: Cuticura La.bora.toiles, Dept M. Madden, Maet. tor >IO.OO mi Ex-Banker Will Expose tlia crooked schemes in Florida Real Estate. Banks should have this to protect depositors. Mon^y back guarantee. Box 5053. Miami. Fla e Green’s August Flower for Constipation, Indigestion and Torpid Liver Relieves that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

Cocoa a rlarfs health ' j I BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA Has a full rich flavor delicious to the taste; it is invigorating and sustaining. Henry C. Sherman, Professor of Food Chemistry, Columbia University, in his book "Food Products" says: "Cocoa, in addition to the stimulating property,due to the alkaloid theobromine, and the flavor which makes it popular both as a beverage and in confectionery, has a considerable food value.’’ Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. lUp '|A faubksbed 1780 1 Ki F*l Dorchester, Man, W ! 1 Mowtbial* Canada t -of unt frn, / MA ir^ JUST THE THING for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT l — - ' Thin Child's Rocker Ie h practical and useful gift. j; Will plraae every child. Made of hard wood: fumed j finish, varnished; height of back 16**. depth of •eat 13**, width of seat 13". weight b* lb* , shipped "knocked down.* Well constructed; easy to assemble. Very attractive* piece of furniture Pric^, $1.23, delivered anywhere in the United States. Send money order to Charles W. Fish Lumber Co. ELCHO. WISCONSIN SALESMAN WANTED Reliable, steady, intelligent, well w<«nDended man. from 25 60 year- of ago. to •el! farmers in this State. Knowledge farming and farm conditions desirable. Must I l>e willing to work six days a w<ek. STEADY JOB Selling exiK'rience not GOOD PAY manager. Big pay every wc k Good territory. All year work Permanent j>o«ition Advancement. State if now ••mpiove.L whim you can start, and if you have a car Address HOME OFFICE SALES MANAGER. Dept. W N, Box leia, Philadelphia, Pa. FLORIDA Seans shipped year ’round, net yield high as l an acre. Ten million acres tor cultivation. 515 an acre up. Write for information. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Tallahassee. Florida Price ol liberty i.equentiy depends upon the judue. Stop wasting mon- v on big shoe bills! No need for it Tell your repair- ! man to put USKIDE Soles on your shoes. USKII>E the Wonder S Jo i r Wear. Wears twice as 1 ng as best leather. Made by the United States Hubber Company. I'SKIDE is comfortable, healthful, waterproof, good-look-ing. Protects against slipping. F>r hard workers and hard walkers. Nothing can faze USKIDE A Vermont man wore a pair 25 months. Ask your ehoe dealer for new shoes with USKIDE Soles. He either has them or can get them for you.—Adv. — . Ingratitude is the result of self-love. No Cold Fever headache or grippe^ Colds break in a day for the millions who use Hill’s. Headache and feVer stop. La Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds are Coo important to treat in lesser ways. AH druggists Price 30a CASCARA^QUININE Get Red Box with poctna I TlßFMOrroxi I a mild, vegetable laxative to I I relieve Constipation and Bill— 9 | ousnesa and keep the digestive and I ■ eliminative functions normal. 1 * 25c'bh for over f l II • T •tablets-w 1 B a Chips off the Old Block ■ vs One-third the regu- II ■ Ur doee . Mado of IB * * name ingredients, B * RB then candy coated. * * |fa For children and adults. s| | J^SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST^! Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother’s day.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D.. Dean of the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for December 13 PAUL IN MELITA AND ROME LESSON TEXT—Acta 28:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT—“I am not ashamed of th© gospel of Christ; for It ia the power of God unto salvation, to every one that believeth."—Rom. 1:16. PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI the Helper. Jl NIOR TOPIC —Paul in the World’s Capital. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Prisoner Preaching. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Power of the Gospel. I. The Shipwreck on Melita (vv. 1-10). Through the storm they lost their bearings, and when they were safe on land they learned that the island was called Melita. Their experiences here may be noted as follows: 1- The Hospitable Reception of the Natives (v. 2). They built a fire and made the shipw reeked people as comfortable as possible in the cold and rain. 2. Paul Gathering Sticks for a Fire MV. 3). The world's greatest preacher and missionary, yet he was not above picking up sticks for a fire. All along the journey Paul busied himself in doing all that he could to help some one. Any service rendered in the right spirit Is holy work. 3. Paul Bitten by a Venomous Serpent (v. 3). Among the sticks that Paul gathered was a serpent. Perhaps it had already coiled itself up for its winter's sleep, but aroused by the warmth of the fire. It darted at Paul and fixed its fangs upon Ids hand. This was a serious thing. The natives expected to see him fall down dead, yet he shook it off. unharmed. At first the natives c<>n<duded that he was an escaped murderer, and that retributive justice was being meted out to him. When they saw he was unharmed they concluded that he "as a god. In the popular mind u man soon passes from a t irderer to a god. or more frequently the reverse is true. 4. Paul H« a|s Publius' Father (vv. 7 1<»). These [ eople n«>w received some return for their kindness. When this man of note was healed, others came and "ere healed also. 11. Paul’s Arrival At Rome (vv. 11 16). When Paul reached Rome Christ's charge to the disciples was fulfilled. \fter three month's stay at Melita Paul departed for Rome in the ship of Alexandria, whose sign was Castor and Pollux. At Syracuse they were delayed three days, perhaps for favorable winds. At Puteoli he found brethren at whose request he tarried seven days, after which he again set his face towards Rome. At Appil forum and nt Three Tavers brethren from Rome met him. From Puteoli the news went before of Paul's com--1 ing. and so Interested were the brethren that they came for more than forty miles to meet him. This greatly encouraged him and he gave God thanks. He greatly craved the fellowship of other Christians and was much helped thereby. This was the first city in all his missionary life that thus welcomed him. It was typical of the welcome that was given to the gospel by the Gentile world. He was treated with great leniency at Rome for he was allowed to hire a house and live apart, except that his guard was constantly , with him. Being chained to a soldier was rather irksome, yet it gave him a chance to preach to the soldiers, which he could not have had in any other * way. 111. Paul's Ministry In fteme (vv. 17-31). 1. His Conference With the Leading Jews (vv. 17-22). He did not as usual, wait for the I Sabbath day to speak to the Jews. He allowed only one day for rest, his object being to have a fair understanding with them. When they came he endeavored t > conciliate them. He told them tl . t though he came as a ; prisoner, he was not a criminal. Though his own courtrymen had sought his life he did not come with accusations । against them. The result of this interview was that the Jews cautiously । took neutral ground, but expressed a desire to hear what Paul could say in defense of a sect which was everywhere spoken against. 2. Paul Expounding the Kingdom of j GoH and Pers.lading Concerning Jesus j (vv. 23-31). He pointed out a real kingdom—- ' the Messianic kingdom with the historic Jesus as the king. The kingdom to Paul meant a definite reign of a defI inite person, not simply an improved ' state of society. This he showed from i the Scriptures. Get Right With God God will never fail us. He does not fall the universe; how can He then fail I His children? Everything rests upon the character of God. The alternative for man is either to go on getting his food, clothing and other things in the best way he can—fighting, scheming, robbing, and so reducing society to endless confusion, or to “get right with God," trust Him, love Him, serve Him. reduce all life to a single service and j so eliminate anxiety and animal strugi gles for place and power. Between I these two things men must choose. — Frederic C. Spurr. Going On All our going on is following Christ so long as we are in the way of life. For He whom we know and trust has been there before us and has left the ' marks of His going to guide us in the way. We cannot turn back, for the 1 backward path is closed to us. We dare not turn aside, for that Is to forfeit the companionship of our guide. 1 Our hope, our confidence, our satis- > faction are .11 in going on.—lsaac Edwardson

Let Yeast Foam build you up! <1 Everyone knows the tonic property ’L of yeast — how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strength- ik ens and invigorates the whole system. Just try this: drop a cake of lB I Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle and drink the milky \’i water, including the white precipitate. with a cracker or a P^ecVof SAMPLE CAKE FREE butter. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111. Send me FREE and POSTPAID your book "Dry Yeait as an Aid to Health.” also a sample ot Yeast Foam, without obligation. Name Address

Art hath an enemy called ignorance. —Johnson. 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. A fool at forty is a fool indeed. — Young. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuti< ura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). —Advertisement. Don’t pamper your petulance. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans I Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Removes DanJrulT Stope Hair b alling IL Restores Color and K “jjm Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair and 11 DO at Drufftnsts tX > y "A Hiscox Chem Wks , Patchogue, N.Y", HINDERCORNS Removes Corns. Callouses. etc.. su>ps all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes wa king easy. 15c by mail or at Druggists. Uiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. Lovers may refuse to saj- good-by forever and yet put in two or three hours at it.

0^ / Caboose’^ Work Rubbers Wear 2 to 3 times longer F than ordinary rubbers. You need onJ. b’ to take our word for the first pair. Any of thousands of railroad ■ men. postmen, ar.d ethers, .A ^ho get such wonderful wear from ‘Caboose’ Rubbers -.’ will tell you this same story. H Extra thick and tough white tire tread soles and the heavy ■ I four-ply uppers. atershed’— a strong cloth top overshoe, with a sheet of water- ‘ proof material between cashmerette upper and the fleece lining. Thia gives absolute protection and extra warmth. Look for the ‘Big C* o the sole of all Converse Shoes — they are extra value shoes for evs A meln ^ er l “ e family. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER \ CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO.. 61« W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. BL Factory: Malden, Mass. See the COWERSE Foot wear — Predfction Speeding Up Isobel—Don’t be surprised If Tony “Is justice really so slow?” proposes to you tonight! “The motorist doesn’t think so.” — Trixie —Gracious! Do you think he Louisville Courier-Journal. will? Isobel —I do. When I refused him A cheap coat doesn’t necessarily last night he said he didn’t care what make a cheap man. but it makes hint became of him. ; feel that wav at times. onsiiwi t i I MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas-/ , toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- .S stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepare Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recoinn

. | j The low price of this unusual quality Cocoa is made possible by superior buying power and greatly increased sales. Our Monarch Quality 8 w A Foods are not sold W by chain stores. VnOCOAW Reid, Murdoch & Co. a Chicago, U. S. A. PUiabargh, s«w York LILY WHITE A new. marvelous, snowy-white cold cream. . A wonderful tissue builder. Guaranteed to ' give a velvety skin. Prepared from an old French formula. Absolute satisfaction or j money refunded. Price cents Enclose with order to MORSOL COLD CREAM CO. 4R3S N. Central Park Ave. Chicago. HL Jen-Jo Eczema Ointment —-For eczema, barber's itch, acne or other skin sores. Sample I 10c. Large box JI Jen-Jo Specialty Mfg. Co.. Belle Bide . 969-971 Edgecomb PL. Chicago. Wanted—Agents to Sell Toilet Preparations I and articles of household necessity. 40% commlssitn basis. Write for particulars. United Chemical Laboratories. Xfount Xlorrls. 111. NEW STYLE READING GLASSES 53.85. FREE five days trial. Send no money; simply name, address and age PAUL , OPTICAL COMPANY. South Bend. Ind. THE MICHIGAN STATE DEPARTMENT OF AG KI CULTURE offers free helpful information on state certified lan's, markets, soils, crops, climate, accredited dealers. Write Director of Agricultural Industry, 7 State Building, Lansing, M-ch. Generous Christmas Gift Offer —Only $3.00 1 An attractive assortment of our finest toilet good* for Only S 3. Included are fl 25box of Krenx ia, Voa Jonquil Toilet Water. 1 cake our Complexion S-xap, • 50c box Delicla Face Powder, and beautiful Dellcia Rouge Compact. Make Christmas shopping easy by ordering several of these exceptional gifts. We will send each to a different address If yon say so. Ac* NOW! Supply limited. Write for free booklet. C-H. Berry Co^ 3975 Michigan Ave.,Chlcag«