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Highest of All Highway Bridges, in Arizona .8 P 2 .ES h) .BOMr & VRt R g..an. 4miy A Ao s g ‘P""“"""’) =;‘ "": L 2 2 S b M "“““\ ) P ot . i oA ",;&fl" Xt : i 2 z " » e ‘ Rx) e A g . ks “W’; > ‘\”'\/ g < 2 T 4 Gl % v nd o T - v ;ii g/ . x S, 0% o p ” b . " - .\n’_‘ ~ 1 A i - N*n ey e e 4 il % Y n A ‘,‘\; ) X —w'*%'?? I.\ "f"’ o St Yo el T v ; , AN R e R *‘%‘f 4 | . B ~‘« % Y‘; k‘. ,_,'s . RTS TLTEL PEn T e e % 5 el % .:‘ “ s - g . RN 5 = R SRR e J Sy " - L 3 - R z Pgl el el v , Ol o - ‘::r I 7 ks 4 >y ‘ \ i L ) - “ e ot 9 - e p Pk ‘~, F ¥t g 4 : g ) ; RS S ¥ s A 3;. Ry ',? . ; o \ “ o s"W P : N N TR =N ""’r:‘."fi'»}?r, . is . 7S ke 2W7 sk ~ ,‘\' S ” "a’ "«b~. .‘f'> ~ . -, N ’ ! 1 %/3 i ';.g f el RM T S f Mk e b ' { B> SRETTIINS e | =eos-. ; g . SR £ R Bot s e .AR RS /o o 7 DT TIPSR = A AR - prosig ) 8 3 P ~ (g _ The highest highway bridge in the world is the new Grand Canyon bridge - (under constructio: just bel Lee's Ferry on ‘the new Arizona highway connecting Prescott with scenic spots of Utah, via 53 and Utnh,r\!f Unlon Pacific terminal at Cedar City, The span is 610 feet long, the roadyway 833 feet long nn“'gmt thIR etk ' MAY WED CAL'CS g o P &5 BN > : o 4 7'_ %. . o f'n/ ’ . /R “ 6 | ’.- o) a 8 . Ot 2 N ‘3‘s\ v ' ' » A oy ~ %‘ 5 § 8 b :'P " * N 3 . } i Y. J - ,-"‘ ' s A : and 70 S . A el ¥ . N & = S R _. Sy N RRCE P e Leonor Llorente, soclety girl of Mexlico City, who, it is rumored, will become the bride of Senor Calles, the present President, before the expira tion of his term, CUBS GET HORNSBY o } - O { ) .fi ? o D - s - r - - ~ L‘ !¥ P ‘ o ! . . . : T b Rogers Hornshy, manager and recond baseman of the Boston Braves and the greatest right-handed hitter of the major leagues, was traded to the Chicago Cubs, The latter club gave In exchange Sslooooo and five members of the Chicage elub, Horns by suld by was glad to be a Cub, Good Will Between Italy and Uruguay » " Still Trying to Talk With Mars 7 < THrei . sy A ! : 4— ’ . ” CRE TPR &| i 3 ! Provm- St LR . L A [ . R - ol ] . - 3 Sk g ' ¥ . - D - SSO, SRIIOpr— P e R & ™ - -~ S 3 LN | S ‘f.\ \ e : : T R ) L R S ¢ / é | . P Y LN o ) . - N > b " 5 v R \ A ) ¢ o } .. A ; \ ! ’ N N D \ ) 4; y F i T R 1 . : ¥ N b “ . . AR \ N. * ‘- X ' ' : Y ! \ ..V.‘“ S - B [LITTR | (O] ) Dr. H, Mansfield Robinson of Londen, who thinks he can communieate with Mars, is seen above with his psychotelepathic motor meter and wireless set trying to get a response to a message he sent to a woman on the red planet, Marines C H F Chin ‘ ! ~ . ".. l i . '_; % -4 \.‘ ‘“éfisi \J y : ‘ : g «*Q. ‘ ¥ v ) _ ‘ .?(R oL I 1 ’ . - i o % " - p v - h‘ " . 2 SR l i | Be . » -&I 4 3 Y . f v i e . \ P s R e g - Seven hundred marines arrived at San Diego recently on the transport Henderson after having served from one to two years in China, P'hotograpb shows the Henderson tying up to the dock, CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD l ( : ommuttilnj Buildi vY Business and Ultility Crowding Out Beauty Relative to esthetic elements in city building projects, an authority has said: “The gradual disappearance of the private residential dwelling with its spacious lawns and beautiful foli age within the confines of the city limits, has measurably lowered esthet ie considerations in practically every large and progressive American city. Business and utility are crowding out beauty and design. Property values are soaring higher and higher in di rect ratio to the upward economic trend. “Municipa! art commissions or other public bodies of similar character wust bestir themselves now lif we would prevent the total extinction of the rustic in the city home of the future.” Efficiency of space and economy of investment are the factors which have been given most heed in building con struction, he pointed out. “In fostering building development in any large city, the welfare of the latter is also closely bound up in the regional planning within city limits and with areas adjacent thereto, To that end conferences should be held with representatives of adjacent cities and towns to work out jointly and to correlate the problgms of neighboring smaller communities in the environs of the larger municipalities. “In this connection it may be well for state legislative bodies throughout the country to pattern legislation after the New York state law which permits the creation by counties of reglonal advisory boards, a single board for all of the New York state countles within the metropolitan area, and an other for outside counties.” Points to Consider When Planning Home The average person building a home today is not careful enough about pieking out the contractor who is to do the work for him or the materials the contractor will put in his home. When one builds a home he expects to live in it for several years at least, and the home that has the least yearly amount of upkeep will be the home that eventually will be the cheapest and best investment in the long run. A contractor may be a good work man, but if the owner picks cheap ma terials the result will show it. On the hth_fl“ hand, good materials can be and the home spoiled beyond imagination by a_poor contractor. In either case the value of the completed home suffers and the home builder does not get what he is eventually paying for. here is a great deal of difference, in the ability of contractors and the quality of building materials. If more people realized how impor tant it is to get the best of everything there would be more better homes built today for less money and with less annoyance and efpense in upkeep and repairs. Make for Friendliness Where people who dwell in the country have gardens, we in the city have only tiny window boxes—and these at sadly rare intervals. Yet I have noticed that if a neighbor pushes forth a window bex with bright ge raniums, or even simple drooping ivy, some one across the street will do the same, It is as if people remote to one another’s consciousness suddenly be came acquainted over the chasm that divided them. Such a gesture causes those of us who are city pent to realize that there is a friendliness, a desire to become acquainted, even in the dingiest stroet.—Charles Hane son Towne in Parper’'s Bazar, Citizens Above Average The home owner becomes valuable to the community; is appreciated by his employers and the banks. He be comes a better citizen than the man who Is content all of his life to be a tenant, The stabllity of the nation is based on the freedom of home ownership. Glve us a country of home owners and we need aever to worry about those soclal cataclysms that shake tenant nations to their ruin. The red flag is rarely found dying from the ridge pole of a hous¢ owned by the man who lives in it.—Exchange. Joy Found in Garden For city men who have the time and the ground space to devote to it, gar dening offers opportunities not to be found la any erdinary form of sport, Besides the exercise and the recrea tlon Is the chance to learn a technlc more Intricate and more Interesting than that of golf, for example, and the satisfaction of making flowers or veg: etables contribute notably to the joy of living. et e e e Trees Gone; Towns Gone There are many towns in our coun try that are mere ghosts of thelr for mer selves because the forests have gone and Industry has gone with them, says the American Tree association, Just as thy mining town has been left to rot when the veln “payed out,” so bave these communlities decnyed when the forests “payed out.” Timber should, it possible, be grown near where It Is to be used. Mother Tells How Milks Emulsion Saved Her , . Son’s Life “In November, 1918, I wrote you in reference to my son’s condition at that time. He had just gotten over the flu and double pneumonia and it looked as if he would never be a well boy again. His lungs were very weak and he had an awful cough. We thought he was going into consump tion. He had pneumonia four times. This had taken all of his vitality and left his lungs in a very bad shape. I saw Milks Emulsion advertised ifn the Birmingham News, got a large bottle and gave it to my son. It did him so much good that I kept on giv ing him Milks Emulsion until he had taken 125 bottles and now I am very proud to tell you that my boy is a well, strong young man, 18 years old, and in excellent health, I give Milks Emulsion the eredit and praise for having saved his life. “You can publish this letter if you like, as I am very grateful to you for what your Emulsion did for my son, MRS. J. A. BRADLEY, 1927% Ave nue D, Apt. A, Birmingham, Ala.” Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. The Unpardonable Crime. New Arrival—Here, here! what'’s the trouble? Bystander—They’re running Jones out of town; he was caught minding his own business. When a man is sweet to his enemy It is hardly ever anything less than downright deviltry. A bird in the bush is worth two in the cat’s mouth. RELIEVED 54 . . . QUICKLY 2 | Carter’s Little Liver Pills NP move the bowels free from “*pain and unpleasant after r effects. hey relieve the system ~f constipa tion poisons which many times cause a sour and acid condition in the system. Remember they are a doctor’s prescription and can be 21'1"' with absolute confidence to anybody. Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. 9, CARTER'S IEEPILLS ,{( PARKER’S 7 HAIR BALSAM f\\i»%g RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling] PR Restores Color and NN Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai: SO RN L Riiecos Chem. Wre Porar ey ¥ FLORESTON SHAMPOO—IdeaI for use in connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at wists. thoxcmhdwml’mmfl Even you may be envied. Try to think what for. : ud w sl . i l P £ ¢ (AN ) \& vy : a 0 .. :?: ‘::-:;.“'_‘:'. 2-( - L 1 It is always safe to give a Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest harm in genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor’s assurance that it doesn’t affect the heart. And you probably know from experience that Bayer Aspirin does banish all sorts of pain in short order. Instant relief for headaches; neuralgia, neuritis. Rheumatism, too. Nothing like it for breaking up a cold. At all druggists, with proven directions enclosed, Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid Protect their Tender Skins and Nilky Hair with 7 Cuticura g Tucumcbildnnhcmw | y / that they may have clear skin and lovely 4 o 4 3 P hair through life. The daily use of Cuticura N ~ Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps %: )‘ <r the skin and scalp clean and healthy. ¥ é, Soap 23¢. Olntment 25¢. 500, O \ Taleum 93¢, Nold crerywhere. Sample each Address ; “Cuticurs,” D.:‘n-,':! Malden, Mass. ‘m}\‘ Cutieurs Taleum is Soothing and Cooling. "\ ¥ R . 4 |lf you want to grow hair 4 ' . | on your bald head, save ' gl | the hair you have, stop ') falling hair, dandruff, etc., jX & write for literature and 2===2 information. W H FORST Mfg. - Scottdale, Penna. o 1 o Child's Best Laxative is ’ 1 1 " ‘California Fig Syrup 7 f‘;w‘. (&S] N \ . Frl \ I‘m - .‘ / AT e e ee, N Tongue Shows if I\ Bilious, Constipated Hurry, Mother ! Even a fretful, peev~ ish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to- MOrrow. Ask your druggist for genuine *“Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has diree tions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Youw must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. ~ MEDICINAL FOR ALMOST ANY DISEASE We Carry Every Herb XKnewn, and are known the world over as the Largest Dealers in America. FREE Our 88-page Catalog and little Herb Doctor book, which gives valuable recipes for al. most any disease. SEND FOR THIS BOOK AND Cure Yourself With ’ Nature’s Herbs INDIAN HERB GROWERS 1429 South St. = « Philadelphia, Pa. _For PILES B\ ~— F 0 TR K OINTMENT g | 7 Y\ For piies gy Guaranteed ) Q‘& JAny druggist will refund .your \&/ money if PAZO OINTMENT fails F N to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or “4¥ \YProtruding Piles, In tubes with / \While pipe, 76¢; or in tin box, 60c. We all bow down to statistics; but they're tricky.