Newspaper Page Text
8
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
’“’My Sides, Sack and Head
' Pained Me Just All the
Time,” Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car
dui and Got Well
Uniontown, Ala.—“ After the birth
of my baby, I came near dying,”
Writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Union
town. “I was in an awful condition.
... It just looked like I would
die.
“I couldn’t bear anyone to even
touch me. I was so sore, not even to
turn me in bed. My sides, back and
head all pained me, just all the time.
“We had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how, it
looked like. Yet I lay there suffering
such intense pains as seems I can’t
describe.
“Finally, I said to my husband, let
us try Cardui . . . He went for it at
once, and before I had taken the first
bottle . . . came back, the soreness
began to go away, and I began to
mend. The intense pressure seemed
all at once to leave my head, and be
fore long I was up.
“I took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life ... I
cannot praise it enough for what it
did for me.”
If you are a woman and need a
* tonic—
Take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic. —
(Advt.)
/
wot*
'^^^w£ wed^iGr
y° u
>fi\/fys/W z cdri
«Ofc7 hold fest
/ V* y° ur -'
iZ/OU wear a
Brand Slicker.
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
AU.TOWER COMPANY
£JS~ABLISHZ:Z> ISE'S
BOSTON <?
w.
RUPTURED?
TRYTHISFREE
Slew Invention _Sent on 30 Days’ Trial
Without x.zpenso to You.
Simply send me your name and 1 will send
you my new copyrighted rupture book and
measurement blank. When you return the
blank I will send you my new invention for
rupture. When it arrives put it on and wear
it. Put it to every test you can think of.
The harder the test the better you will like it.
You will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or belts
With leg straps of torture. Your own good,
common sense and your own doctor will tell
you it is the only way in which you can ever
expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if
it is not entirely satisfactory in every way—
if it is not easy and comfortable—if you
cannot actually see your rupture getting bet
ter, and if not convinced that a cure is
merely a question of time, just return it ami
eounndds ajnjdnt iny •Sunpou pio oju no.C
•ent on P.O days’ trial without expense to
yon is worth a trial. Why not tell your rup
tured friends of this? EASYHOI.D CO., 5008
Koch bldg., Kansas City, Mo. — (Advt.)
1
Express Prepaid s£4s
l \ Pants cut in the latest KE
#«,'• fig A style. Made-to-your
• jgj? measure. Fit. work
iW/jTAIa manship ana wear guaranteed.
No Extra Chargo
f° r pefir ps * no matter kow
extreme you order them.
every town to take
'flS-’ii is? nanftt orders for ovr c«l«-
made-to-measure clothes,
v.t a Samples©/ a! I latest materials Free.
JSS Big Money
vslgtf t-H to our agents everywhere. Turn vour
fcgw spare time into cash by taking order s
m? » U Tor our stylish clothes. Write today
KJ /of beautiful FREE outfit
WASHINGTON TAILORING CO.
Dept.3l9 Chicago. 111.
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
fu 10 days to prove this treat
ment gives relief to catarrh
••■'l of nose, head and air pas
„ 1 sages. I had catarrh, deaf
ness, head noises, had two
i I surgical operations, found a
treatment that gave complete
\1 relief. Thousands have used
it. Believe it will relieve
anv case. Want you to try
It free. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept
X-7 Davenport, lowa.
THESE FEES
Iswsr
uxt- Cold p’ated LovaHler*
**hch«ln. p#!r pl remits©
Eorbob*, Go d plated Ex
tension Bracelet and 4
Baawtiful Finpa, ALL
/ z? > FREE, for selling 25 Jew-
Novelties at 10 eta.
each. We also give Watches.
<t?L —Camera.!, ©to. Write today.
-V E-«JUK WATCH CO.
">7MWA X QcM, «7* UM SMtoo. Max*.
$P- 7’l -- LADIES PRICES SMASHED.
U./J no OUR LOSS, YOUR
- _y ri ‘3AlN. Elegantly cu
w GEHTS, -raved, double hunting
y »r open face ease, stem
wind, and set gold
//• watch. Very fine full
A> A jeweled mo'ement. A
F GUARANTEED AC-
V CURATE TIME
>KEEPER. Send NO
MONEY Special ll.n
ited time offer. We
_. will semi Io any ad
Stem i><<t fi)f full exaul
w-fa ° et motion this latest
model, reliable railroad style watch. C. O
11. 85.75 and oliarges by mail or express
FREE. A gold plated chain and charm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO.. Dept. 23 Chi
cago. 111. i Advt. I
birthstons 4 RINGS diamond
INITIAL SIGNET guar an- WEDDING
■?SS| teed three
years, your , ( f
stone. your
initial Sir
net, ha n <1- ~
some Engagement and Real Wedding Ring
all four rings FREE for selling 12 pegs.
Bluine at 15c a pckg. Write for them. Blulne
Mfft. Gs., 616 Mill St., Concord Junct., Mass
iHii ATLANTA TRIWEEKLY JOUKNjIL.
HERE ARE MORE
WAR MYSTERIES
YET UNSOLVED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Walter W.
Craig, a second lieutenant of Com
pany 17, Fifty-ninth infantry, was
leading the company into a new posi
tion in the Bois de Fay, eight
kilometers from Montfaucon, on the
night of October 4, 1918. The column
was surprised by a terrific machine
gun and rifle fire and the men took
cover until daybreak, w'hen they
stormed the machine gun nest and
captured it. The body of Corporal
Schmidt, one of Lieutenant Craig's
men, was found partly stripped of
clothing, but no trace of the officer
ever has been discovered, although
|t was supposed at the time that he
probably had been wounded and made
prisoner by the Germans.
In behalf of the mother of the
missing man. Clark Millen, of 44
Oriental street, Newark, N. J., is
trying to find out details of his fate
from former prisoners of war or any
one else who may have seen or heard
of him.
This is one of the more than 2,000
unsolved mysteries of the war which
the American Legion Weekly is en
deavoring to clear up. If any reader
has any information about Lieuten
ang Craig he or she is requested to
communicate with Mr. Millen at
once.
Following are several other cases
of disappearance in which uncer
tainty as to the fate of their loved
ones is breaking the hearts of be
reaved parents throughout the land:
Carl K. Mishler, private, Company
H, Eighteenth infantry; reported
wounded in action and. taken to a
hospital, name and location unknown.
His mother has never received any
definite information as to his death
or whereabouts. Write Mrs. James
L Mishler, Pearl City, lowa.
Leßoy Harry Delaney, Ninety-fifth
company. Sixth marines, wounded at
Soissons in July, 1918, according to
word family received from a ser
geant in his company. Last April
he was reported buried, date and
place unknown. Mother seeks word
from any one who knew him. Ad
dress Mrs. John Delaney, Salem Pike,
Mount Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lester L. Kinnear, second lieuten
ant, One Hundred and Fifteenth in
fantry, last heard from in March,
1919. Write his father, S. R. Kin
near, Hereford, Col.
Geofge M. Bisset. corporal. Com
pany B, Fifty-eighth infantry, last
seen about 5 p. m. on September 29,
1918, fighting his way through a
thicket in the Argonne. Family has
received no definite information re
garding his fate. Address Duncan
Bissett, Amenia, N. D.
Raymond Alvin Pinkerton, Eight
ieth company. Sixth marines, wound
ed at Soissons, July 19, 1918, and
evacuated to a hospital, where offi
cial trace of him ends. In the ab
sence of records, the marine corps
"presumes” he is dead, but the boy’s
mother clings to the hope that he
may be alive in some hospital.
Write Mrs. Margaret S. Pinkerton,
158 North Broadway, Middletown,
Ohio.
Van Samuel Smith, cook. Company
M. One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
infantry, reported missing on Sep
tember 29, 1918, and later reported
killed. Last seen in a truck being
taken away from the front. Write
his sister, Elizabeth S. Smith, Box 78,
Elburn, 111.
Carl L. Firor, Three Hundred and
Fifteen ambulance company, Three
Hundred and Fourth sanitary train,
reported sick and admitted to field
hospital dressing station, near Malan
court, September 28, 1918. Records
of evacuations hospital 114, Fleury
(Meuse), indicate that on September
29 he was admitted there suffering
from multiple gunshot wounds from
which, he died on October 1. Com
rade reports he saw Firor alive, but
ill, in a hospital on October 3. Ad
dress Mrs. Anna Percival Firor,
Burkittsville, Md.
Walker J. Griffith. Company C,
Seventh infantry, officially reported
killed, but mother believes he is men
tal case in some hospital. She last
heard from him in July, 1918. Write
Mrs. Jennie F. Griffith, Tenth street,
N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Harry J. Streit, Company B, Elev
enth infantry, classified as killed, but
war department has no definite rec
ord. Reported missing in action Sep
ti mber 12, 1918. Write Gustave E.
Streit, 2132 Lakeland avenue, Lake
wood, Ohio.
Jack Kirchembaum, sergeant,
chemical warfare service, last seen
December 13, 1918, in hospital at
Chateau-Thiery, convalescing from
effects of gas. Write sister, Mrs.
May A. Sullivan, 254 Aurora street,
St. Paul, Minn.
Frank J. Gibson, Company D,
Thirty-eighth infantry, reported pres
ent for duty with company at An
dernach, Germany, July 5, 1919. Two
days later A. G. O. wrote mother ask
ing “what should be done with his
body.” "I am crazy with suspense,”
writes his mother, Mrs. J. V. Gibson,
of Batson, Tex.. *a‘nd would be grate
ful for any information concerning
my boy.” She has received «no mail
from him since October 3. 1918.
Pecan Company’s
Prop er ty Sold
ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 7.—At a mas
ter’s sale held Tuesday at Leesburg,
county seat of Lee county, H. M. Mc-
Intosh, of Albany, appointed special
master for the sale by Judge Beverly
D. Evans, of the United States court,
sold at auction the holdings, real
and personal, of the Albany Paper
Shell Pecan company to A. W. Muse,
of Albany, for $51,000. This company
has been in the hands of a receiver
for more than four years, Mr. Mcln
tosh acting as receiver. A decree
recently issued by Judge Evans pro
vided for the sale of the property.
Entry for Moon Trip
NEW YORK.—After n dull, monotonous
existence, in which his only occupations
have been Texas rancor, auto racer, motor
cyclist, bicyclist, movie stunt artist and
aviator. Captain Charles B. Fitzgerald, of
the New York air police force, has volun
teered to take the first trip to the moon in
the proposed rocket of Prof. Goddnrd, of
Clark university. l ife is getting tame on
this planet, Fitzgerald says.
LEMON JUICE |
FOR FRECKLES |
" Girls! Make beauty lotion |
for a few cents —Try it! |
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of. orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt. 1
1 AGENTS WANTED
•i I <>ur bi? SI Bottle Sarsaparilla for only
ft KSie/wft 100% Profit
jptgJ pure (iniß law. Every- '
M <»»’“ buvs. Write NOW for terms.
F. R. GREENE, 3214 S. Mich Bldg., Dept.
104, Chicago.
Walking Doll
M FREE
r’rrtk- This doll Is a foot tall, you
c an make her walk and her
i-A feet really move. She has a
Pretty face and is dressed In
lovely colors. Given for selling
< / _| | LJ 12 pkgs. Bluine at 15c a pkg.
Bluine MN. Co.. 564 Mill St.,
Concord Jet.. Mas*.
Seven Rules for Happy Life
Told for Tri- Weekly Readers
By “ Grandma" Luenberger, 87
MONROE. Wis.—A remarkable old
lady is the grandmother of Edith
May, 17-year-old winner in the na
tion-wide salesgirls’ beauty contest.
Mary Ann Leuenberger, eighty-sev
en years young, has as sturdy a
mind as she has a body, which is
saying a lot.
For Grandma Leuenberger, moth
er of Edith May's daddy, was amsng
those hardy Swiss pioneers who
trekked overland from the port of
New York whither they came by rail
and sailing vessel from Berne in
the early forties. She helped build
the log house that was their first
home. She farmed and* spun and
.baked and brewed and bore nine
sturdy children. A wiry, ruddy-faced
woman, with all her faculties in
tact, Mrs. Leuenberger sat in the
parlor of her home at Monroe and
smilingly bade little Edith goodby
and good luck.
One—“ Never he afraid to face
something new,” she advised. “Half
the people in the world could be
successful if only they dared leave
the old rut.”
Two —"Be modest but not timid.
Lots of folks fail because they’re
afraid to speak for themselves at
the right time.”
Three—“ Don’t be ashamed of your
little home town. At the same time,
learn all you can from the life of
the big city. Keep the advantages
of both.”
Four —“Learn to rely on your
self. Your own judgment and your
own conscience should be your best
guides.”
Five—“ Hang on to your self-re
spect but don’t be squeamish. Try
to understand others' viewpoints.”
Six—“Be wary. But don’t think ev
ery man is trying to flirt with you.
A nice girl, if she is really sin
cere, can always convince a bad
man she wants nothing to do with
him.”
Seven—“ God has given women a
special defense—intuition. When
danger threatens, use your wits and
always remember that the CAPA
BLE girl rarely has to win success
dishonorably.”
With these wise words, the apple
cheeked old lady who had fought
with her men folks, shoulder to
shoulder, the dangers and obstacles
of life in a stark new country, and
won out, kissed her pretty grand
daughter, and sent her forth to con
quer fortune.
Trom Good Stock
Edith May comes of good stock.
Behind that lovely flower face of
hers is character and intelligence.
Flo Ziegfeld, producer of “The
Town Loses Half of Its Voters
When One Citizen Moves A wav
SOMERSET, Vt.—Since Frank V.
Johnson of this place got a position
in Njw York state and moved away,
tao entire votijj£ strength of the
population consists of one man.
Heretofore Johnson and Elbert
Smith constituted the votin:
strength of the town. The two
managed to fill all the offices an:
did it without any friction.
Johnson was a member of the leg
islature, clerk, treasurer, justice
of the peace, lister, road - commls
sicner, town agent, health officer
and school commissioner. If Smitn.
who was constable, got anybody to
arrest he took the prisoner to John
son for trial. There never was any
occasion for J- 1 ason to act as health
Secretary Meredith Interested
On Cotton Warehouse Problem
— t
Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, recently wrote
the following letter to W. W. Long, director extension service,
Clemson Agricultural college, South Carolina:
“I have received and read with great pleasure your letter
regarding the campaign for the construction of cotton warehouses
and the appointment of cotton classers under the agreement re
cently entered into with this department, and am pleased with
the success you appear to have had in creating interest in both
lines of activity.
‘‘As you already know, this department is anxious that every
thing possible shall be done to impress farmers with the need for
the adoption of the best methods of handling and marketing
their cotton so that they can get as nearly as possible the full
market value of every pound of cotton they produce. As one of
the means to this end, they should have adequate and satisfac
tory facilities for storing their product and of financing it while
in storage, so that it may be protected from weather damage and
marketed gradually in accordance with consumption needs. Wher
ever such facilities are not at hand or are not sufficient, the
farmers should co-operate to secure them. When they have
secured the necessary warehouse facilities, they should not only
see that the warehouses in which they store their cotton are
conducted strictly in accordance with the laws of the state, but
they will find it distinctly to their advantage to have such ware
houses licensed and bonded under the United States warehouse
act, so as to invest their warehause receipts with the highest de
gree of security and negotiability. The failure of farmers to
avail themselves properly of the advantages to be gained through
safe storage for their cotton is undoubtedly costing them many
millions of dollars annually through country damage, inadequate
and expensive financing, and otherwise.
“I shall be glad to be advised from 'time to time of the
progress of your campaign.”
Boston Fights Restaurants
By Carrying Lunch Boxes
BOSTON.—Lunch boxes in the
hands of men on the way to work
are fast becoming almost as nu
merous as the iflfcvitable morning
newspaper. One sees them every
where. in the street cars, on the
trains, on trucks and even in auto
mobiles. And it is rapidly approach
ing the stage where a young working
woman who doesn’t carry her lunch
is regarded with suspicion. Os
course the young women do not car
ry their lunches quite as openly as
the men folk. It is only when one
happens upon a group of them dis
cussing the outrageous prices
charged by the restaurants that one
fully realizes to what dimensions
the lunch habit has grown.
Then there are other group of
considerable numbers, both of wom
en and of men, who club together
and run their own little lunch clubs,
finding this much more economical
and satisfactory than the average
eating house. Still a third class,
steadily increasing, is made up of
those where the firms they work for
provide regular lunch rooms in their
establishments, where the best of
food can be eaten at considerable
saving from restaurant prices
But tlie women, both singly and in
clubs, have it over the men ‘in num
bers in their battle with the high
prices. It may be a greater desire
to dress or it may be due to thir
smaller incomes.
Outside of few special groups the
men lunch carriers are, so to speak,
unorganized. But now that Mayor
Peters has set the pace by carrying l
his own lunch from home and enjoy
ing it in City Hall it is expected that
men’s lunch clubs will enjoy a boom.
The men, like the women, are find
ing it more and more difficult to
meet the steadily rising prices in the
restaurants. It eats too big a hole
in the weekly pay envelope for those
who have to watch every cent, while
their more fortunate brethren as to
finances are fast getting their eyes
opened to the unwarrantedly high
prices being charged and the notably
small portions being served.
One and all| are slowly but surely
realizing that* the only way to force
a change is to stop buying lunches
and take them from home or start
O UL.. *&4
Bl V
Will OWOr x
Sgt
A.
••• • -
\ -Maj/ y
\ L/euer>H«?j-a^ r ’ J
Follies,” and R. A. Walsh, director
for Mayflower Photoplay corpora
tion, are giving her the big chance.
Will she some day, successful and
officer, as it is im | ssible to hav<
an epidemic without people and
if Smith had anything requiring
quarantine he didn't let Johnson
know.
In the lower house of the Vermont
legislature representation is entire
ly by area, and Somerset has more
area than most any town in th*’
state. it has as mucl
voice in the conduct of state as-
in the house of representatives
as has Burlington. Somerset’s popu
lation is composed of floaters in lum
ber camps who come and go anil
never gain residence.
Now Smith can call & town meet
ing, nominate himself, count hts
vote and go to the legislature.
a little private lunch club. Conditions
have come to such a pass that one
can dine more economically today at
the hotels than he can in the aver
age restaurant, cafeteria or so-called
one-armed lunch room.
Front! and Six
Bellhops Go to Jail
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—“ Front,” com
manded Ellis Workman, United
States deputy marshal, in the lobby
of the Louisville Old Inn hotel. A
bellboy answered, then another, and
another, until six were there. All
were arrested, charged with selling
liquor.
SELLSALUWOOL -
SUITS FOR $25.00
A handsomely illustrated Fall and
Winter Style Book, showing all the
latest New York and Chicago styles
in men’s suits and containing 66
beautiful cloth samples of the very
finest, high-grade fabrics, is being
distributed free by the Rell Tailors,
Dept. 1091, Cnicago. Hi., the largest
concern in the world selling made-to
measure tailored suits direct to wear
er The values offered for the com
ing season are simply amazing. For
instance, they offer a very fine all
wool high-grade suit, made to indi
vidual measure at only $25. The
measurement system used is so sim
ple any member of your family can
take yaur measure and the Bell Tail
ors guarantee to fit you perfectly or
there is no charge. Send for their
Style Book and price list today and
save big money on your clothes.—
(AdvtJ
Wooden Leg Is Costly
DORCHESTER, Mass.—A wooden leg sup
plied by the government to Norman D.
Mac Kay, Argonne veteran, will cost him sl7
a month for the rest of his life. Without
the artificial limb he was listed as com
plete permanent disability and drew SBO a
month. Now he is classed as partial perma
nent disability and will get $63 a month.
famous, pass on to her own grand
children the advice she learned from
her .daddy’s old Swiss mother —and
found to be sound and true?
BURGLAR ALARM
FOILS PROWLERS
AT ATLANTA SHOP
“The best-laid plans of mice and
men—” Everyone knows how they
often go wrong.
Such was the case of the Brown
Hayes company, of 387 Edgewood
avenue, which recently installed an
elaborate burglar alarm system at
its department store. While all win
dows and doors of the establishment
had been wired to detect any intrud
ers who might attempt to enter the
building, a transom over the door
was overlooked and Monday night
burglars entered the store through
this transom.
Had they confined their work to
the main floor of the establishment
it is believed the burglars would
have succeeded in carrying away
several thousands of dollars’ worth
of goods, but an effort to enter one
of the show windows proved their
downfall for the opening of a door
started the alarm ringing and a hur
ried exit whs made through one of
the plate-glass windows of the store
It was a case of breaking in and
breaking out.
Late Monday night Dr. J. C. Yan
cey, of 80 North Boulevard, a near
resident to the store, heard the
alarm bell at the Brown Hayes com
pany ringing and notified the police
by telephone. When Call Officers
Hudson and Mashburn arrived on the
scene they found the intruders had
made tehir escape by breaking
through one of the plate-glass win
dows and an investigation showed
that several hundred dollars’ worth
of clothing was piled up in the in
terior of the store ready for re
moval. ,
Banished From America,
Two Women Leap From
Departing Ship’s Deck
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. —Depressed
over their deportation, two Italian
women plunged into the bay from the
deck of the Fabre liner Patria Wed
nesday night, soon after the ves
sel started down the bay on the
way to Marseilles and Genoa.
Two men of the crew of a tug boat
that had assisted the Patria in leav
ing her dock saw a woman leap and
jumped in after her. She swam vig
orously away from them but was
overtaken and hauled aboard the
tug. After she had received medi
cal treatment on the pier she gave
the name of Mary Nicieo. She was
in the care of an attendant with
whom she fought to escape from the
liner.
A few minutes later another wom
an, who refused to give her name,
appeared on the stern of the Patria.
threw; off a dressing gown and clad
only in light underwear dropped in
to the bay. She also co'uld swim but
her course was toward the pier. She
also was hauled out of the water by
the crew of the tug that rescued
Mrs. Nicieo.
The woman said she tried to es
cape from the vessel because she
did not wish to return to Italy with
her husband. Both women were put
aboard the Patria and kept under
guard.
Mechanical Dairy for
Wartime Metropolis
WASHINGTON.—Lack of pastur
age for dairy cattle in the vicinity of
Nitro, W. Va„ resulted in the estab
lishment at that war-built city of a
“mechanical dairy” where milk and
cream equivalent to the output of a
farm with 1,500 milch cows was pro
duced, according to. a government re
port just published. Bottles and
cans of the fluid were labeled “re
constructed” milk or cream and “ni
trolac.”
Accommodations for 25,000 inhabi
tants were provided at Nitro;
schools churches, ,hospitals, depart
ment stores, restaurants and all the
other elements of a modern, well
equipped community being part of
the project. As a construction prob- i
lem it was comparatively simple, bu<
officials began to strike snags as
soon as they approached the. task of
insuring a supply of staple food
stuffs. particularly of fresh milk.
Nitro is situated in a mountainous
district where little, if any. natural
pasturage is- available. Local milk
supplies were barely sufficient to
satisfy the normal demands of
Charlestown, the nearest metropolis.
Expansion of the natural supply be- 1
ing out of the question, the ptiblic
health service was asked for aid, and
the first "mechanical dairy” resulted
The process used is described as
the “emulsification of butter fat ob
tained from unsalted butter in a so
lution of skimmed milk powder, or
diluted evaporated milk.” A build
ing, 150 feet long by 51 feet wire,
was constructed and provided with
huge mixing vats, refrigerators and !
bottling apparatus. Chemically pure
water was used in the mixing and
careful tests made by the product
which proved to be a little superior,
if anything, the report said, to nat
ural milk.
NEW DISCOVERY
MAKES ’PLANES
SAFE FROM FIRE
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Experts of
the army and navy aviation service
today were preparing reports the
government on the flying demonstra
tion of a flaming, oil-soaked, fire
proofed airplane and its midnight
landing device, witnesesd by them
last night at Mineola. American
and British experts who saw the
spectacular demonstration by Paul
Collins, a civilian flyer, said it
marked one of the most important
developments in aviation since the
armistice.
Particular importance is attached
to the demonstration because of the
recent loss of so many mail aviators
caused by flaming machines. Before
making his ascent to an altitude of
5,000 feet, Collins’ machine was
treated throughout with the fire
proofing “dope” and then complete
ly saturated with gasoline. Collins
himself donned a costume similarly
treated. At his highest altitude he
set fire to the gasoline and thrilled
the countryside by his flaming,
comet-like course. On his descent,
at about 1,000 feet, he also touched
off two large flares of magnesium,
on the tips of the wings, and, by
manipulating two large mirors un
derneath the fuselage he illumi
nated the whole landing field, en
abling him to make a perfect ‘day
light” landing.
. Among the many aviation experts
who watched the demonstration were
Lieutenant C. N. Liqued, technical
expert for the United States navy
service, and General A. C. Critchley
of the Royal British air force.
The fireproofing as well as the
mechanical apparatus for operating
the device, is the invention of Par
ker H. Bradley, of Nutley, N. J.
Trouble Breaks Loose
When Two Husbands
Claim Same Fair Wife
CHICAGO.—George Buckelfield, 9
East Superior street, worked in
the daytime and Edward Weber. 720
North street, worked at night. Each
was happily married to a blonde and
had his bank account in wifey’s
name. They never had met until
last night, when Mr. Weber, his
wife, Nora, at his side, was walk
ing down North Clark street.
“Say,” bellowed a male voice,
while a brawny hand gripped Mr.
Weber’s arm, “where do you get this
stuff? Walking with my wife, eh?
Nora, what does this mean?” and Mr.
Buckelfield, for it was none oth*r
than contented husband No. 2, eyed
the couple in away that augured
inauspiciously for their physical
weal.
Nora was mute and immobile. But
Weber wrenched away and let fly
at Buckelfield’s chin.
A right to his mouth caused him
to desist. They clinched, went to
the sidewalk, rolled to the pavement,
pommeling industriously. A crowd
gathered. Ting Fu, chop suey res
taurant proprietor, rushed out with
intent to mediate. He carried a bot
tle of catsup and a iar of piccalilli.
He sprinkled them profusely, with
out avail. They ware well seasoned
when the Harrison street patrol ar
rived. They were pried apart, dried
off. and removed to the station,
where they were placed in the same
call.
And then explanations ensued.
They left the station later arm-in
arm. They had discovered thej' pos
sessed the same wife. Each sum
moned a taxicab at the station and
hastened to his home. A little later
they met.
“She’s taken the bank book and
ducked.” said Mr. Buckelfield.
“She’s taken the bank book and
ducked.” said Mr. Weber.
And they then visited Judge Coop
er today, where Buckelfield testified
for Weber in his divorce suit. Web
er testified for Buckelfield in his'
divorce suit. Both are now happy.
Agricultural Show
' Is on at Crawford
ATHENS. Ga., Oct. 7.—Educational
and agricultural exhibits are on dis
play at Crawford. Ga., in Oglethorpe
county, having begun October 4 and
continuing through the ninth. Among
the attractions arranged are high
class shows by a carnjval company
and agricultural exhibits by the Can
ning clubs, Cotton clubs. Corn and
Pig clubs, under the supervision of
Miss Cecil Little and Thomas S. Por
ter. county home demonstrator and
agricultural agent.
Featuring the week will be the
Oglethorpe County School day Thurs
day. Every schoolgirl and boy in
the county is expected to be present
for the occasion.
you m oi
TIMLU-CIT
Mr. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous,
Dangerous Calomel
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn’t start
your liver and straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you. while
if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.—
(Advt.)
DontSendaPennv
I’"~> You will be pleased beyond
x&jj measure with this smart.
jSfe. stylish, really wonderful
skirt. And we send it or
’ggj approval. No money nor,
:JsL and if for any reason you
ffifs don’t want to keep it, returr.
the skirt and It costs you
IwEq nothin?. You must not miss
tfRS this sensational bargain,
now. no mocey iuHt
the coupon.
igj Panama
fflPlaited
il Skirt
Fine quality, handsomely
embroidered, well plaited.
faaaMßnib Cut full. All around bol»
trimmed with two iarno
aiSHaal* buttons in front of skirt.
faaMEgrS? Side closes with snappers.
Smew Choice of navy blue or
rSfeSggfr black. Sices22 to 40 walat.
Juat compare with skirts
costing $2 to $3 more than
our price. See for yourself
what a startling bargain
thio is. Then decide wheth- I
ggjgg er to keep it ar not.
s3s Now &“s£“
no money. Pay only 84.88
and postage for akirt on
SShzw arrival. If not satisfied
with your bargain, send it
back and wc will refund
ISqEvtqß your money. Not a penny’s
risk to you. Don’t miss this.
Get the very latest style
skirt end eave money. On*
WW* der blue by No. BX1410;
| J black by No. 8X1412. Give walat
< 4 and length meanuromente.
LEONARILMORTON & CO. Dept. 782Tchicago
Send the Panama Plaited Skirt. I will pay $4.98 and postage
for skirt on arrival, it being understood that if not satisfied I
will return it and you will refund my money. Order Mee by
No. BX1410; black by No. 8X1412.
Waist Length....... 4
Name.... L...
isATiJjLk^Ai', G* rOAAR. 9,
TKE£ CAIAIOC!
!!westPnca
ipJheKSA.
wl s - end
1 coupon
■ A 1 Postal
W -i l Toda y
J IL
for this Dress
/ (Cheap at Six Dollars)
One of the Thousands of
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KMa Send for Philipsborn’s Latest 280-page Catalog
J BXI4OOO—An extremely serviceable dress
f° r women an d misses. Good
L 4 (j quality serge in popular one-piece style.
Long, straight lines from the shoulders.
Sash belt of self-material. Shirrings be-
I J° w th® patc h Pockets give charming
effect. Artistic two-tone silk embroidery
y v £#oo trimm ’ng ornaments the round, collar
less nec k, yoke front, sleeves, pockets
an d sas h ends. Contrasting piping in
color to harmonize with the embroidery
§ v' ~ finishes the neckline 'and cuffs. Average
, sweep of skirt 58 inches. COLOR: Navy
ue on ly> SIZES: Bust 32 to 44. Skirt
~-u'u ■' -S’4® lengths 36 to 42. Price, deliv- « a qq
cred to your own home, only A •«7O
We IB W
Prepay ""
AH Charges IO 1
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right to 1 —a. „ „ W TaWSi
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PHILIPSBORN’S, Dept. 407 , Chicago, 111.
Please send your 280-page Style Book to
I Name
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MASH! Go Prices! I
the greatest price and Quality drive of my
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nd send them higher. I’m fighting them,
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y promise if you will send fprmy bignew
1 with beautiful colored pictures of my
1 pillows, all fully described.
—Let’s Get Acquainted
a world and our Factory-to-Home prices
ds of dollars for feather bed users all over
prove it. I guarantee satis
■isk buying from us. That’s
y feather bed at any price,
Send your name and address \
x>k and sample, pf feathers. V.
Se.k 72 . Nashville, Tenn.
g WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS
m ai premium? —send no money—simply natne and address —merely give away M
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CloverineSalve. which you sell at2sceach. V/ewillsendyouthisGenuine pij
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Cloverine for cuts, S A ? YOU CAN ALSO EARN
«K. LAIJILS! A BEAUTIFUL DIENER SET I
OR SIX LACE CURTAINS"
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post-pejd. Be hut in your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
CASH COHWISSICN TO AGENTS Dept. L 225 Tyrone, Pa.
hS
(Also caHcd Tetter, Sb sun. Pruritus, Mt;k-CritsL Weesuif Stun, etc.)
ECZIXA CAM PE CUBED TO STAY, when f erred. I mean just what I fir—C-H-B-E-D, and not
merely patched up for aabrle. to return ?ror>e than before. Nov, Ido not core whet all you have used nor how kS
many doctors have to/d you tbet you could.not ba curcd-all I ask !b jnat a chpr.ee to «how yon that t know wbat fejj
lam talking ftbent. If yon wii write me TODA Y, I will send yoa a FREE TRIAL of tny mild. Boothjog, puivran- £1
teed cure that will convince you more in a day than lor anyone e’sa could in a month’s time if you are diftfruated Si
and discouraged, I dare you to giro ma a chance to prove mv claims. Py writing me today you will enjoy more real M
comfort than you bad ever thought thia world holda for you. Juat try it. sad you wiil see lam ceDiatf you the truth. B
J. E. CANNADAY
i 11G4 Par’t Square SEDALIA, MO. I
f References; Third Mntlonel Could yen de a b*tt«r art »h«n to ««nd thle ootiee to aauao B
1 BsnM, CetkUia, tdo. poor sufferer of Reuse?