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THE WEEK’S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA¬
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Ccndensed Record Of Happening*
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Domestic.
John L. Sullivan, one of the most
interesting figures of prize ring re¬
nown, died suddenly of heart disease
at hi: farm in Wesi Abington. Mass.
As was his wish, Its died "with his
shoes on.”
Referring to the recent defense of
the war department made by Secreta¬
ry Baker, ex-President William How¬
ard Taft, in the course of his speech
before a gathering of Atlanta, Ga,
bust Bees men, soldiers and others,
stated that he could bear witness as
to the i-xccltenc* of the work done in
the eight <«• nine camps he has vis¬
ited.
Ex-President Taft, in a speech, in
Atlanta, <j&„ said that in so far as
the camps are concerned, the sites
which bad been selected and the care
of the government and the people in
housing, feeding and providing the
means for ♦Comfortable living for the
soldiers went, hr was glad to give his
testimony as to the --splendid condi¬
tions he had himself seen.
“Sugar lines” were formed in <:hi
.cago January 31, 'hundreds of persons
standing for hours at a number of big
department storey awaiting their turn
tfi purchase half a pound of sugar.
Edwin D. James, of Toledo, Ohio,
and Carl 8. Mather, of Pawpaw, Mich.,
second lieutenants of the first squad¬
ron, Ellington field, were killed when
the airplanes in which they were fly¬
ing collided head-on and fell 2,000 feel
to the ground ai Houston, Texas
Washington.
An accounting of American Red
Cross war council appropriations just
made public at headquarters in Wash
ington shows that up to January 9
there had been appropriated from the
war fund $77,843,435, every dollar of
which was for some form of relief
at home or abroad.
Millions of bushels of wheat are
available in Australia to feed the ar¬
mies of the allies if only ships can be
obtained, Crawford Vaughn, former
premies of South Australia, laid 28
state directors of the public service
reserve, who are aiding the campaign
to enroll workers for shipbuilding.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires
*he minister of war has recalled
gentina’s military attaches from
lin and Vienna. In political
this action is regarded as
, and connected with the sinking of the
Argentine steamer Ministro Irriendon,
January 26.
The situation in Argentina is tense
and the authorities are maintaining
more than their usual silence on th»
situation, but several events at the
government house lead to the belief
that the government is at last prepar¬
ing to take an important step
Abandonment of the heatless Mon
day program was predicted at the
close of a prolonged conference be
tween Fuel Administrator Garfield and
Director General McAdoo. A final de¬
cision was not reached, but there was
every indication that both officials,
as well as President Wilson, who has
been consulted, feel that the purpose
sought can be accomplished from now
on by continuance of preferential coal
transportation and distribution and by
railroad embargoes now in force.
Admiral Ponti has been appointed
the commander of the Brazilian fleet
Which will co-operate with the allies
in European waters. For a long time
it had been known that the Brazilian
fleet would assume the responsibility
of patrolling the entire coast line from
Guiana border to the southern boun¬
dary of Brazil, but this is the first
indication that the Brazilian fleet
would co-operate in European waters
With The warships of the allies.
Senator Hughes -of New Jersey died
after a long illness. Word of ttis
dentil was received a1 the white house.
He was born in Ireland April 3, 1872,
and had a meteoric rise to political
fame. He was assistant to Major
Gen Fitzhngh Lee in the Spanish
American war. He was an avowed
sympathizer with labor, and the Pat
erson, N J., laboring men sent him
to the national bouse of representa
lives, then to the senate
In a message to the nation's farm¬
ers. delivered to an agricultural con
ferenee at Urbana. 111., President Wil¬
son told them that he thought that
statesmen on both sides of the water
realiztd that the culminating crisis of
the war had come, and this year - .
achievements would decide it. The
president, suffering with a severe coid.
authorized President James of the Uni¬
versity of Illinois to deliver the ad¬
dress for him.
Ambassador Francis at Petrograd ca
bled the stale department that a group
of Russian anarchists had notified him
he would be held personally responsi
bie for the safety of Alexander Berk
man and Emma Goldman, under
on sentence in the United Rtates for
violating the draft law.
Through their control of bunker coal
the allies are in position to stop not
oniv the shipment of goods to Spain
frorn the allied countries, but from
neutrals a* well, consequently they
are in a position to bring powerful
pressure to bear to insure fair treat
ment in the Spanish markets.
Licensing regulations as applied to
bakers were extended by President
Wilson in a proclamation to take in
hotels, restaurants and clubs which
do their own baking, to include thou
sanite of small bakers heretofore
empt, and to cover the manufacture
of bread of every kind, including cake
and crackers, biscuits and pastry in
i fact, all bakery products.
New regulations for selective draft
physical examinations have been
sued, and being ie«s; stringent, will
bring into the army many who would
otherwise be exempted.
Agreement between the United
States, and Great Britain and
on the terms of separate
convention which only await the
natures of the representatives of the
governments concerned, has been
nounced by Secretary Lansing.
convention gives the citizens of each
country the option of returning to
their own country for military serv¬
ices within a fixed period.
Eurouean.
The war is to he prosecuted vigor¬
ously by the entente allies and
United States unti) a peace based on
the principles of freedom, justice and
respect for international law it
tained. This is the decision of the
supreme war council of the countries
in arms against the- Teutonic allies.
The supreme war council which
at Versailles, France, finds no ap¬
proximation in the German
lor’s and the Austro-Hungarian
eign minister’s speeches to the terms
of the entente allies and has decided
to continue the vigorous
of the war until peace can be obtained
"based on the principles of
justice and respect for international
law.”
The Germans, apparently in earn¬
est, began a ’’strafing” of tb*
can sector in Lorraine. Late in
affernoon recently they let down
barrage on the American line on
front of several kTlotnet.er«, the
est in many day:-, but at last
Genera! Pershing's men were answer¬
ing them, shot for shot.
The British armed steamer Louvain
was torpedoed and sunk by a -German
submarine in the eastern
nean on January 21. Seven officers
and 217 men were lost
General von Kissel, commandant
the Brandenburg province in which
Berlin is situated, threatens
punishment of strikers who fail
obey his order that they
work. This is the order:
failing to resume work will be
by court martial, which is
to impose sentence of death,
tion to take place within
hours of the time the sentence is im
posed,''
Forty-five persons were killed
207 injured in the German <yir raid
cently on Paris, according to the
est revised figures,
The city of Paris has allot**!
plots in perpetuity without cost
the families of the victims of
raids.
The French government is
the expense of all killed in the war.
'in Russia the Bolsheviki has
tured the important Biack sea port
of Odessa and also the railroad
tion of Orenburg, which lies near
Asiatic frontier.
Tb* Russian Bolsheviki is
ing its program of hostilities against
Rumania, the revolutionary
of the Black sea Beet having confis¬
cated a large number of merchant and
other vessels in the Black sea in or¬
der to hamper Ruinahia'i commerce
The Rumanian* have captured from
the Russians the town of
• capita! of Bessarabia.
“The submarine is held " Thus in
ford words Kir Eric Campbell Geddes,
first lord off the English
summarized the results of the first
year of Germany’s unrestricted sub
marine warfare, w hich began February
1, a year ago
Ur. Alexander Wvkerie, Hungarian
premier, in address the diet February
1, said: "Our readiness for peace is
sincere and earnest. We never strove
nor do we strive for conquests. We
are ready to seek a just understand¬
ing.”
The British torpedo gunboat Hax
zard was sunk in the English channel
on January 28 as the result of a col¬
lision. Three men were lost.
The peace conference at Brest-Li
tovsk is in session again, bui no de¬
tails of the proceedings have yet been
made public.
A crowd of carousers broke into a
factory at Novo Archangelsk. Russia,
and became trapped in the cellar Some
one lighted a candle, the alcohol ex¬
ploded and the whole bunch went to
kingdom come.
Twenty persons were killed and fif¬
ty were injured in a raid on Paris.
| j One urougbi of down the German the machines was
I and occupants made
prisoners.
Fragments of projectiles dropped
by German birdmen on allied
show that they are winged torpedoes
weighing from 160 to 200 pounds, ex
plosive bombs and incendiary bombs.
The British casualties during
j month of January are reported to total
73.017.
j j The Bavarian king is reported
be taking a very active part in the
peace deliberations between
| and the central powers,
j The Huns attempted to
through the hill region to the
i uau plain, but failed around
Tomba and sectors west. It is
j I *'d, however, that the
have been taking up
| j in further the Asiago district preparatory to
series of attacks to reach
] lowlands around Bassano and Vicenza.
THE CT,EYET,4NT) COFIffER, LEVEL 4 NT). GEORGIA
DOCTOR KD
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md.—“Nearly four years
I Buffered from organic troubles, ner¬
'-*■
’
work is pleasure. I tell al! friends my
a my
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound Bri has done for CaivertOD me. —Nellie B.
RITTINGHA14, 609 R<L, Balti¬
more, Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
wi!) an operation has been advised that it
pay any woman who suffers from
euch aliments to consider trying it be¬
fore submitting to such a trying ordeal.
j*' "4
A’ ( l jabf ■ aaa* rig
It. Sara neavrla let. Cc ISC Grant bum Wautnbe Wu
W, N. U„ ATLANTA. NO. 6 -1918.
Comparative Good Fortune.
“<if course,” said Jonah, when be
found himself in the whale; “fin a iit
] tie nervous.”
“'Cheer up,” said live whale. “You
ought to be glad I’m tm innocent, in¬
offensive whale. A few Thousand years
later you might have been sighted by a
ruthless submarine.”
BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP
will quiet your cough, soothe the in
flatnnmtii.il of a sore throat aud lungs, * *
i stop . . . .
: irritation in the bronchial , , tubes,
Insuring a good night’s rest, free from
j coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made aud sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
i derfui , prescription, . . assisting , , Nature in
| building
> up your general health and
throwing off the disease.
useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup,
i bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil¬
ized countries.—Adv. “
The Era of Censorship.
“A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing," exclaimed the man who quotes.
“Possibly." replied Senator Sorghum.
"A great deal just now depends on how
you got your Information and whm yon
Intend to do with It.”
IMITATION 18 SINCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita¬
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on “La Creole" Hair Dressing—
it’s tlie original. Darkens your hair in
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $ 1 . 1 X 1 .—Adv.
i The effeminate young man and The
j mannish pitied young woman are twitti to be
1 and censured.
Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXAT1VB BKOMO V01N1NB, Tablets remove the
cause There Is only one "ammo Uuimnc quinine ’ M \V
WHOVa * eiznalore on bos S*.
Britain is developing a new system
of school hygiene.
ALMOST FRANTIC
Had Kidnei Trouble From Childhood and
Was Discouraged. Doan's, However,
Brought Health and Strength.
Mrs. €. Anderson. 4104 IV. 22nd
St.. Chicago. 111., says: “1 had kid¬
ney trouble from childhood awl
three years ago a severe spell de¬
veloped. If I stooped, a terrible pniu
took me in the email of my back,
and for several mi»
u t e s I c « o 1 d n't
straighten. Often at
night the pain in
my hack was so bad
I had to prop wy
seif up with a pit
low. It seemed as if
toy back would
break. Watery sac*
formed under my
eyes and my feet were so swol¬
len I had t« wear slipiiers. Bud
den dizzy spells came on and pains
in uiy head drove me almost fran¬
tic.
“1 felt tired and weak and had
hardly enough ambition to move.
Nothing seemed to help me and I
was discouraged until I commenced
i taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cured me completely and ury health
; has beei of the best ever since.
Doan's surely deserves my endorse¬
ment.” Sworn to before me.
FRANK H. POCH. .Votary Public.
Gel pou’i >t Any Store, 60c ■ Box
DOAN’S 8 *^
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
—take ■ prompt and effective remedy—one
that arts quickly and contains no opiates.
Vou can get such a remedy by asking for
PISO’S
DU! A
SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hixson Lad),
Who Took This Medicine On
Her Doctor’s Advice.
Bisson, Tenn,—Mrs. J. B. Gadd. of
this place, makes the following state¬
ment regarding her experience with
Cardui: “I was ... I suffered with
a'fsain in my left side; could not sleep
at night for this pain—always in the
left side. My feet and legs were ter¬
ribly swollen. I was almost in bed.
My doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me. and
after my baby came 1 was stronger and
better, but the pain was still there,
I at first let it go, but I began tc get
weak and is a run-down condition, so
I decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did. The last Cardui I took
*uade me much better, and. in fact,
cured me. It has been a number of
years, still I hove no return of this
trouble. I feel it was Cardui that cured
me. and I recommend it us a splendid
female tonic.”
if you feel weak, tired, worn-out, or
suffer from any of the aliments pecul¬
iar to women, try Cardui. the woman's
ionic. It must be a good medicine for
women, for many thousands have vol¬
untarily told, just a* Mrs. Gadd did. of
tb*- good it has done them. Ask some
lady friend who has tried Cardui. She
will tel! you how it helped her. Then
get a bottle from your nearest drug¬
gist.—Adv.
Ice in a Mine.
Ice that formed in the winters of
the sixties and seventies. i> being un
eevered by coal eompatiiey sit Hazle¬
ton. Pa., in running the culm hanks
of the region through the breakers to
meet the demand for anthracite cre¬
ated by tiie war.—Boston Globe,
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Havf >’ CT! «*w stopped to rearor. why
" iR thw a " ex
fceuwvely advertised all at once drop , out ,
of aigbt and are soon forgotten? The
reason * plain—the article did not fulfil
the promisee of the manufacturer This
a I>Pb«§ m«re particularly to a medicine
^ medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
8n ndUm , haln evRtenl , b e remedy ,»
recommended by those who have been
bepebted. to those who are in need of it.
A prominent oruggist nay*. “Take for
example Dr Kilmer* Swamp-Boot. a
preparation I have sold for many yesr*
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every rase it show* excellent re¬
sult*, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that I know of
has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statemente and
verified vestiniODy of thousand* who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmers* Swa trip-Root ik due to the faei
that so many people claur.. it ful^i* al¬
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailment* corrects ur¬
inary trouble* and neutralizes the uric
arid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
hw»mj> R Pot by Farce! Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N Y„ and
enclose ten cents: also mention thi* jiajier.
Large and medium size battles for sale
at ali drug stores.—Adv
Keep Busy.
ITatbusb—I’m afraid I’ll get stale on
my garden work during the winter.
Bensonhurst—For why? Haven't you
got a snow shovel?—Yonkers States¬
man.
‘Cold In the Head’
1# as acute- attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per¬
son* who are nubfei t to frequent "void*
in tv, the head” boo A’ 1 mill win find thnf that tha the t use ten of rtf
HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
tomld up the Fyetetn, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE o tak
«n Internally and arts through the Biood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
AH fifi.W' Druggists 75c Testimonials free.
tl for any case of -atarrh that
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure. Ohio.
F J. Cheney t Co- Toledo.
But Are These Legal Tenders?
“Buy your food with thought.” says
:t Hoover bulletin.
“Pay taxes with smile " runs
your a
a revenue slogsin.—Boston Transcript.
Watch Your Skin Improve.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off Ointment in five minutes with Cu¬
ticura Soap and hot water. For free
sample address “Cuticura. Dept. X.
Boston." At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—AdT.
It s tlte love ol he other fell*
your money that the root of a!
WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole” Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Business is a mantle that coy
multitude of queer transactions.
Piles Cured in 6 to If Days *3V
’ -"igr refund ___________• irxm-v if PAZU b OJNTKBVT fails
so cure __. ltscaing. . B "d au-eCsrq,- or l'r,:roce ____
-
First xppncanoB gives re. el. fide.
The savage worships a demigod, not
When Your Eves Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
MIKJ>K ETt KltMEDV CO., CRICAGC
vousness
aches month would and every have to ] I
stay in bed most of 1
the time. Treat- !
meats would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al- .
-have ways urging me to
My sister an operation.
asked me
b try Lydia E. Pink- ; i
a m’s Vegetable
Compound before
consenting to an j
/operation. I took j
five bottles of itand
it has completely
Save die Calves!
hisrng ABORTION Out «i Vsm
Kitrd Herd and and *• Keep ---- It II Out! *
Apply treatment ym-.rseif. Small
npf.it* Wr,!. tor frrr toollr:
ut ASx ’ r, ' < >"" "tlueet ion* and
Al:k “' r> s-.alr LLtLlr- :if
came la herds.
Hu. Afiumai
ALLIES DECIDE ON i
WAR TO FINISH
THE CENTRAL POWERS WILL GET
NO PEACE UNTIL
THEY YIELD
TERMS OF TEUTONS REFUSED
War Council Holds There Is No Basis
For A Just And Lasting Peace
in German Proposals
New York —The war is to be pros
ecuted vigorously by the entente al¬
lies and the United States until a
peace based on the principles of free¬
dom, justice ami respect lor interna¬
tional law- is obtained.
This is the decision of the supreme
war council of the countries in arms
against the Teutonic- allies.
The high-sounding phrases in the
recent speeches of the imperial Ger¬
man chancellor and trie Austro-Hun¬
garian foreign minister were entirely
thrown inti the discard by the coun¬
cil at its session at Versailles, and it
was decided that the war would be
vigorously prosecuted until that time
comes when there is justification for
the hope that a peace may he. realized
in accord with the- policies laid down
by President Wilson and David Lloyd
George the British premier.
No Basie Of Peace In Terms Offered
London—The supreme war council,
which met at Versailles, finds no ap¬
proximation in the German chancel¬
lor's and the Austro-Hungarian for¬
eign minister’s speeches to the terms
of the entente allies and has decided
To continue the vigorous prosecution
of the war until peace can be obtained
"based on the principles of freedom,
justice and respect for international
law ,” This official announcement was
made her*
A summary of the official report of
the Versailles war council says:
"The council was unable to find in
Von Hertling's and Czernin's recent
utterances any real approximation to
the moderate conditions laid down by
the allies’ government- Under the cir
cuinstances, the council decided that
th* only task befon them to meet was
the vigorous and effective prosecution
of the war until the pressure of that
effort produced a change of temper in
the enemy governments, justifying the
hope of the conclusion of a peace
based on the principles of freedom,
justice and respect for international
law
' The council arrived at a complete
unanimity of policy on measures for
the prosecution of the war.”
TOTAL OF $70,450,727
SPENT BY RED CROSS
About Half Of The Money Was Spent
For Relief Work, By The
Society In France
Waisiiington. — An accounting t*f
American Red Cross war council ap¬
propriations mafic public at beadquar
w her* shows that up to January S
'here had been appropriated from the
war fund $77,843,431). every dollar of
which was for some form of relief ai
home or abroad All administration
expenses in the United States are
paid out of genera! funds, largely from
membership dues, and for this purpose
$1,289,L’SL’ had been appropriated. This,
with $13,(i0(i drawn from miscellan¬
eous funds for various purposes, made
a grand total of $70,450,727 approprite
ed for all purposes.
Nearly three-fourths of $44,077,790
withdrawn for foreign relief work
w ent to France, and of $24,823,181 for
she purchase of supplies, nearly one
third was for France. Relief in that
country includes w ork with the armies
and among sick and wounded soldiers,
,.nd families behind the lines, mainte¬
nance of hospitals, recon struct ion ser¬
vice, rest and welfare service with
the American expeditionary forces and
;he prisoners, casualty and informa¬
tion service.
224 Lives Are Lost By U-Bcat Attack
London.—The British armed board
ing steamer Louvain. Lieutenant Com
m&nder M. G. Easton, commanding
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine in the Eastern Medirerran
can on January 21. Seven officers and
217 men were lost
Germans Begin "Strafing" Americans
New York.—The Germans, ajiparem
ly in earnest, began a “strafing" of the
American sector in Lorraine. Late in
the afternoon they let down a barrage
on the American 'line on a front of sev¬
eral kilometers, the heaviest in many
days, but at last accounts Genera!
Pershing's men w ere answering! them
shot for shot. The casualties among
the Americans were slight when the
report was sent, and their marksman
ship had been so effective that several
German dugouts had been made un
tenable.
Death Threat For German Strikers
London—General Von Kissel, mili
tary commandant of Brandenburg
province, on which Berlin is situated
:hreatens summary punishment oi
strikers who fail to obey his order th:,:
they resume work. A dispatch from
Copenhagen says the proclamation set !
the hour at which they must return to
work, adding: "Employees failing j
resume work will be tried by courV I ;
martial, which is authorized to impose
sentence of death, execution to take
place within twenty-four hours of the
lime the sentence is imposed."
«Br CiriMNERS
*»
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
KHECMACIDK to remove ttecanse
aud drive LJae poison from tbe system
“RHElJUriDE OR THE I58IOK
PCTS UUK IMA TWM OS THE Ol TBilll 1
At Ali Druggists
J«s. Eaily & Sob, Wholesale Distributors
B&itimore, Md.
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving* lor
Sensitive Skins
The New Up-to-date Cvticnn Metho
m HAOTET SHOCK AkSQEBER UkeiJOLllyj i
and BOISE out «f FORD. It makes your ™
car LOOK ant RIDE so muck better. You will be gixS
you own one. Write HOW lor FREE Catalogue and
SPECIAL oiler. EARVET MFG. CO., Lancaster, Ps.
Mitchell’s New Faultless
Bred King Colton
Double efficient in characters, guaranteed bolls, satisJao
fory Extra «ariy prolific big five lock i 0
lbs postpaid $3 00. Will plant acre. Re-improveC
King, 2 00 ib bag $7.501. o. b. nere.
Sugar Loaf Cotton Farm, YonngsvilkN.C
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toiift preparation of merit.
Beipe to eradicate d and raff.
For Restorm# Color and
Beaut# to Gray ti.00 or Druggists. Faded Hair,
60c. and at
hltMPtV I UnUTvl TKATMOft. I*™ qrtet rell«
" Boon removes swelling and short
1 l breath. Se
Try It. Trii
. Write to DR. THOMAS £* GREEK
l BMfr* »«* 20, CHAT• WORTH,
DENTIST'S IDEA OF HUMOR
Seems Mean to Invite a Man to Lunch
and Then Fix Him So He
Can’t Eat.
Tt was noon when we dropped into
she dentist's office. The doctor greeted
us cordially as we fell into his chair
and prepared to submit ourselves to
torture.
There was the usual clutter of in¬
struments on the white tray as we
opened our jaws and the dentist peer¬
ed into them. This time his object of
attention was the cavity from which
he hud recently extracted a tooth.
“What are you going to do after 1
get through?” said the doctor mildly.
Between his fist and his mirror we
blurted out something about lunch.
“Go to lunch with me. will you?”
We nodded our assent and then It
happened. Something that felt as big
us a crowbar is and was as sharp as a
new safety razor blade is supposed to
be wem up into the roof of our mouth.
When we landed down again on the
chair and the pain had eased oft a
trifle we started to laugh.
“You’re good,” we exclaimed. “In¬
vite a man to lunch, and then fix him
so he can't eat.”—Detroit Free Press.
Positive Proof.
“Is that a real diamond pin you
have on?" "1 should say so. My
brother did five years for gettin’ it.”
Unlike
other cereals
Grape-Nuts requires only about
hatf the ordinary qua¬
Likewise ntity of milk or cream
because of
its natural sweetness
it requires no sugar.
Grape-Nuts the
ready is cooked food,
an all-round saver