The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 7

ana Sig BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN CLASSIFIED. | HELP WANTED—MALE DVERTISEMENTS ROOMS FOR RENT _ COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-tf FOR SALE € modern house, includ7 ing’3 bed rooms, near school, .compara* tively small cash payment down and balance in installments. Geo, M, Reg- ister,” 9-38-Iwk FOR RiNT—Furnished light housekeep- ing rooms on first floor. 1016 Broadway. Phone 518, 9-28-1wk WANTED—Tho boys and girls to read the ad of the Barker Bakery in this _ issue, 10-1-1t WANTED—Carpenters for interior finish= ing. J. L. Larson, Bismarek, N, D, 9-30-at FLY, RDPAIR AUTOS, IGNITION—Y | C A Auto School, Los Angeles. __10-1-1mo WANTED—Five men’ to haul “coal. Wachter Transfer Company, _ 9-29-twk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—By an attorney, stenographer: state age, experience and salary ex- pected. Young man desiring to study law preferred. Address: Box 396, Gol- den Valley, No. Dak. 9-30-5t WANTED — Competent girl for general +iouse work. Three adults. Good Wages. Address 117 Main street or Phone 751, 9-24-tf WANTED—Ginl_for general house work or capable woman to do house work by. day or part day. Télephone 828, a , 9-27-tf WANTED—Competent _girl_for general house work. Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan Ave. Phone 297. _-9-30-3t WANTED—Girl or woman for general house work. Mrs, C. W. McGray, 613 3rd Street. “Phone 74 9-27-2wks WANTED—Competent girl, for store work. Victory Candy Co. W. Main St.,| Mandan, N. D. __- 2-29-3t | WANTED—Competent _girl for general . house work. Mrs, A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave. VaR OS ae Se WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market. -7-t WANTED-—Girl for general house work, Phone 837X._ 205 Park Ave. 10-1-3t WANTED AT ONCE—Lady to do repair work. Klein The Tailor, _10-13t WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand. Pacific Hotel. 8-24-t0 WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Modern well furnished room for man and wife. References. S. E. Bergeson & Son. * 9-27-1wk ‘OR SALE—Crow Elkhart five passenger good condition $300 cash. § state. Also fur robe $25. leay’ 886 \V. '9-38-1w! FOR” SALE—Studebaker automobile, 4 cylinder, A-1 condition, just overhauled. quire '219 W. Broadway. 9-28-6 Five passenger automobile for s cheap. F, W. Murphy. Phone 85: 3rd_Stree _ 928-1 uto trailer, solid wheels, han, 150 miles.” Inquire 210 W Broadway. 5 9-28. Owner SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—High class stock salesmen or salesmen, of experienee, who is anxious to make big money on a good oil stock proposition. of | one of Montana's most promising oil com- panys. This is a very good proposition for the right-man.» Write Capitol Dome Oil Co,,.517: Montana ,Bidg., Lewiston, Montana. Ss 9-29-3t ae te a LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold watch. and- chain between} erry and Bismack. Reward for the Tetuin of same to the Tribune Office LOST—32x4_ Goodyear casing on rim. Notify post office box 604 for reward. “9-29-1wk MISCELLANEOUS a FOR SALE—Country store building 21x10 2 story and full concrete basement. 7 rooms up stairs and 4 living rooms be- hind store. Fixtures including gasoline filling station, soda fountain, counters, show cases, oil tank, grocery display counter, scales, cash. register, candy and cigar case, electric light plant, fur- nace, etc. Also Postmastership’ and Postoffice fixtures. Good chance for! someone wanting to start in business, Postmaster, “Lark, N. 9-30-10t | LANDOLOGY—Special "Number just out! containing’ 1920- facts. of ‘Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. home or as an’ investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this. special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: ~SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, . Wisconsin. KOR SALE—50 threshing mac If for a ines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain: Size 22 in.\to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Ny. D. Machinery (fy) ifiaeeton Fara BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn., Will answer six questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE'DOLLAR., Give name of favorite ‘flower and, daté, of, bit & $-10-1th0 LIBERAL REWARD—Will be paid “for return. of or information leading to re- covery of Aierdale dog (female). _An- swers to name “Nettles.” Lost Sept. 29gh.~ Sam H. Clark, Bismarck. 10-1-lwk VIOLINS REPAIRED—And_ all other | Bows. repaired: musical instruments. -{ All work satisfaction guarantééd. Sen in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, .N. D, 9-14-1mo FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140: finest residence lots in the city. Also lot'on Ave, B. A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. J. Os-/ _ trander. ey 9-tf FOR SALE — Two. tonths. old Chester} White pigs out of Powder Lady No. 215284, and Buster Brown No, 88707. 4 John G. Schneider, Box: 12%, Bismarck, N._D. 9-27-1WK FOR SALE—Fine Hotel property, moving picture and auto livery business all in| See or write me for particulars. Anderson, Steele, N. D. _9-17-1mo FOR SALE—3 burner kerosene oil stove, practically new. Also two hole wood or coal laundry stove. Inquire 210, W. E) indian and pioneer _ relics. Private collector.interested in American history wishes to buy few curios, such as flint-lock pistol, Indian arrow- heads, spearheads, horn spoon, black- stone pipe, etc. State clearly what you) have and lowest cash price. Address “Relics” Bismarck Tribune Oras FOR SALE—Furniture, in good cond tion. Call at 617 7th St. or Phone, 442R, every day except Saturday. 9-28-1wk ! FOR SALE—A very choice lot of early; thoroughbred White Rock pullets, In-j quire or_write, H; B. Nelson, 320 4th) St. No., Bismarck, N, D. 10-1-3t | Beds, rugs, sewing. machine, tables, Gall-at 728 5 Bstreet. 928-5 ‘OR SALE—Beets and Carrots for pick- ling and winter use. Phone 364L. 9-30-1Wwk FOR SALE—Violin and guitar. 213 11th Street. Phone 646U_ 9-27-4t For SALE—Range. Phone 241U, or call at 418 Ist. 9-28-3t FOR SALE—Household furniture. 223 3rd Street. adele ALE—The only Lunch Room ‘an FQonteetionery in town, Will sell cheap. €ome and make me.an‘offer. Box 161, Stanton, N. D. 9-7-imo —————— B, §. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free FOR SALE—Furniture Jike new. chairs," AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES i Tel. | SINGLE ROOM—For light housekeeping. 40 h Street. 9-24-6t FOR RE: 409 5th St. i AND 5 LAND TRADE—Mixed grain and_stoc! farm at bargain. Will take small mod- ern house in Bismarck. Part payment. p, C 9-25-1Wwk FOR RENT- hi of Sec. 22-138- 79, Apple Creek Twp. '80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Zlegelmeyer, De- corah, lowa. 9 t FOR SALE OR RENT , HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Six room” modern house; close in, Lot alone worth $1000, For quick sale $3700. House of 4 rooms; deep well; chicken house; full basement: 4% acres of land. ‘This is an ideal place for small farming and to raise a family. Price $3,000. - $1,000.00 cash, Ideal’ corner lot; close in; 75x150 -ft. Carries 1 6-room house and 1 4-room partly modern house. Also garage} shade trees. Lot alone worth $1500.00. Price of entire property $3,600. $1200 cash. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Oftice. Telephone 7 9-1-2 FOR SALE—Six room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; artly modern house, close’ in, room. modern house; including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, desirable and ‘well located; | 7. room partly. modern house, neat school, including 4 bed rooms, for $3500, on terms. Geo. M, Register. -1wk eo m 3% ee | HOUSE FOR SALE—I have for ‘sale fine new ‘modern 6 room house; owner going to California and must sell. A ‘reaf snap. $1,000.00 cash handles, balance monthly payments. W. S. Casselman, Tel. office 0, Res- idence 272. 9-28-1wk. FOR SALE—Nice modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, near school, compara- | tively «small cash payment down and; balance in installments. Geo. M. Reg- ister. 9-29-1wk FOR SALB—House of five rooms and bath, two lots, new barn and two sheds, must sell on account of Mrs. | | Harry Sims, 418 2d St_____9-30-2wk | Ss: ‘New five room e, mod- Three blocks from new school house. Price reasonable. | Tel. 621K. P.O. Box 206, 9-1-1wk FOR SALB—Seven room house with b 50 foot corner lot on Avenue A, cl 3t + ern except. bath. Easy terms. Also good sewing mi | cheap... Phone 279Y. 9-28-1Wk | FOR RENT—Four room house furnished or furnished on the: alley. Varney, Varney Flats, 2d St. JR RENT—3 room furnished apartment. Phone 2752, or call at 102 Ave~B. Mrs. 1 — JUST JOKING | gs NENA, SAE Great Latitude. “But I don’t like this coid-boiled mutton you've served me,” the new boarder objected peevishly. ‘Doesnt one have any choice here?” “Certainly,” the landlady responded. “You have the choice of eatin; leaving it alone!”—London Answers. A Boner. “Willie, who was Cyclops?” “Please, teacher, he was the man who wrote the cyclopedia.”—LDoston Transcript. Meanest Yet. Sales Manager—Well, Jobbie, how did that last prospect turn out? Vacuum Cleaner Canvasser—The original Mrs. Gaspard, the well? known .miser’s worst ‘half! —§ That dame let me demonstrate the machine till I made her best rug look like new and then ajl I got was a demand for a quarter of a_dollar to pay for the electricity she estimated I'd used.— Bufaflo Express. Not Thrifty Enough “My dear, I. declined a drink to- day.” “Why was that?” “Because you have always objected to my drinking.” “Seems a pity to lose a chance in these days, however,” remarked his thrifty wife.”—Louisville | Courier- Journal. “Sleeping cars of the Southern Pa- cific railroad are “pickled” in salt water for a year. to increase their dur- NT—One furnished room for two, |- 9480. DOL AU \7 COME ON | OW, ALL RIGHT Guess Youd METAL PLANES BRING DEATHS; =) SEEKING CAUSE Four Pilots Killed, but Experts Believe They Can Correct Plane Defects VIBRATION I BY GEORGE B. WATERS, NE. A. Staff Correspondept. Washington, Oct. 1—While four pi- lots of the air mail service have been IS GREA' planes, experts of the service belie the faults in the planes. Meanwhile the’ service has four other all-metal planes. These new planes, it was.stated at the Air Mail Service today, have ‘v rough motor, caused from high com- remarkable performance in efficiency for the small amount of gasoline used. The vibration is great and by shak-| ing ‘the gasoline lines from the tank The gasoline leaks out, instead of yo- ing’ into the carbureter. ‘This causes a lean mixture in the carbureter, re- sulting in backfire, which ignites the gasoline. Is Being Corrected. This is being corrected by remov- ing a section of the copper gas line and replacing it with rubber tube Then over the entire line two layers of tape and shellac will be placed. This should prevent further loss of life from this cause, experts Ex: cepting this defect, these planes are said to be the best made today. They lift as\much with 185 horse-power er gines as others in the Service do with 800 horse-power, motors," The four flyers killed recently, could hgve saved their lives, had they been ying high enough, it is believed. A fire in a plane can be put out by turn- 2000 feet. No explosion takes place in the air, ability. YEAW SOME OF EM ARE FULL-BLOODED AA SOME OF THEM ARENT = St PULL-BLOoDED anES” ARE SOCEATS AN' Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 200) FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS 3 Fou, BOP TURES GoT NINE, NEW DUPT OVER’ ALEKS Tag! EMPTY-BL NGS OF THE DUFFS DANA {1} WANT: Nov To Meet A ' FRIEND OF MINE! How DO You Like To SIT, Qi MY LAP, YOUNG MAN P killed recently while flying all-metal! | they have discovered how to correci: discontinued flying ; pression, making the plane capable of | to the engine, causes them to crack. |, { ing it on its side and “slide-slipping” i We'd Like to See One of Those De NES-CANT T BUY ONE OF TH’ IN JeTS SEB HER FoR wT BETTER. z , pur Me DOWN NOW! | experts believe. This happens when the flyers are overcome with fumes | and let the planes hit the ground hard. ! These metal planes are supposed to be | fire proof. The men killed recently were: Max Miller, pilot, Sept.“I, at New Vernon, |N. J., and Gustav Reierson, his me- j chanic; Walter Stephens, pilot, Sept. (14, at Pembetton, O., and Russell , Thomas, his mechanician. Both crews | were in © Junker-Larsen all-metal ; planes. | Six Others Killed | Since the air mail s: © was in- ‘augurated, May 15,1918, six other pi- lots have been killed actually carry: ‘ing mail. They were: ’“ F, McCusker, at Cleveland, (1919, DeHaviland plane. He just wit- ; nessed accident in which another pi- | lot was horribly burned and, when ie | saw smoke, he jumped 200 feet to save himself similar fate. } _C. W. Lamborne, at Bellefonte, Pa.. ‘July 19, 1919, DeHaviland plane, fly- ing in bad weather; cause unknown. L. W. Doty, near Baltimore, Oct. 15, !1919, Curtiss R, struck tree making landing. — . ieee teas, J.P. ChaMeton, at/Long Valley, N. J, Oct. 30, 1919, DeHaviland plate. hit top of mountain while descending | through clouds. R. W. Stoner, at Black Oak, Ind., March 10, 1920, Delaviland plane, fly ing in fine weather, failed to observ chimney on Tiffany Jewelry factory and struck it. Other fatalities in connection with the Air Mail Service, but not caused by actually carrying mail, were Carl B. Smith, pilot, killed Dec. 16, 1918, at Elizabeth, N. strating his ability to fly; Auguste Thiele, mechanic, Jan, 7, 1919, fell in front of blade while starting propel- ler; ——— Stapleton, clerk, killed | at Newark, N. J., April 11, 1920; R. W. Wright, pilot, at Newark, April 11, 1920; W. J. McCandless, superintend- ent, at Os N. C. Montis, mechanic, Martin Field, Ul, Jute 7, 1920; Charles Manista, helper, Checkerboard Field, Aug. 3, 1920; Robert Gautier, pilot, College Park, Aug. 22, 1920; Mighael Viola, a hoy, 8, wandéred onto the N: field and was killed by a propeller The total fatalities have been 19 in 28 months. About a dozen have been injured. 50 to 60 Flying. “Compared to other services, we consider that the fatalities in the mail BY BLOSSER “Tuy WAVE 2” VANUY, 1ST OODED Me. DAIS, THis \z .MR, DANNY DUFF! ALL THE. OTHER GUYS +» While demon- j_ Ta., May 12, 1920; ! PAGE SEVEN ~ BY ALLMAN| How A@e You TONIGHT P | You HotO Awnice! service have been low,” declared G. L. Conner, chief clerk of the Air Mail Service. We are doing everything possible to make it safe. We have be- tween 50 and 60 pilots flying all the time. The army has had 17 men killed and two injured since April 15, and the navy has lost quite a few.” Safety parachutes, just perfected at | ton and Fort Omaha experiment | stations, are being “ supplied to the mail flyers, Many of them don’t want the parachutes. A few fly further chances. Others are undaunt- ed by the loss of life they sce. A flyer receives basic pay of $2000 a year and 5 cents a mile extra, en- labling him to make about $400 a | month. ‘The government does not in- sure their lives. But they are under the employes’ compensation act and | their widows receive about $40 2 | month pension and sum: rying up- ward in cases of minor children. Most | of the flyers were in the army and suill carry war insurance. GERMANY HAS LITTLE FEAR | OF RED ARMY , Oct. 1—Only romancers and {dreamers believe that Russian Red ‘army will eventually strike at Ger- many and seek to establish a soviet | ‘here with the aid of which it will | 'mgke war on France, declares Wil- helm Dittman, the independent socia s¢ member of the Reichstog. . Dittman, who was ‘one of the Ger- | |man delegates’ to the Moscow com- | munist congress, in an article in the | | Freiheit turns upon bolshevism, which he declares, is an impossible, system | }which can exist only in Russia be-} use ot the “crass ignorance of the | ian peasants, } german: workmen,” he goes on, ! “who are not two-legged beasts but upstanding human_ beings, would | | never submit to the dictatorship of | u few He says they have nothing! :in common with men who, “are si cialiss nor communists and generally | have only a vague understanding of | politics, government and society. j “They are mostly unable to read and write,” Dittman continues, “and | i their horizon hardly extends beyond! | their own thresholds, ight have ! been the case of the i peasants of the middle ages. And these men constitute 75 per cent of the entire! “population of the country. slind passion and high ardor have | zed soviet Russia as a land! all the wrongs of the proletar- i ye an end: Hitherto the ex- j clusion of soviet Russia from western Europe has helped to crystallize and lirmly establish these illusory’ con- ceptions,” Dittman concludes, EVENSON IS TRUSTE FOR WHEELOCK FIRM | Fargo, Y—A. E. Evenson was yeslerday appointed by the creditors as trustee for the Wheelock Auto com- pany, which recently discontinued busin The advisory committee fo the creditors of the concern is Pom | prised of John S. Frame of Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, C. E. Branick of the Branick Vulcanizing company ! and J. E. Hanna of the J. D. Grant compan, / Liabilities of the Wheelock comp- any are given as $26,468. and jthe book value of the ffrm’s assets is $39,860.67. oP ee aS As many as 17,000 pounds of banan- as have been known to Be produced.ou one acre of land. KI-MOIDS (GRANULES) | @£2k INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue or in water hot or cold; do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! ‘ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF rs have re-j Signed because they didn’t care to take | | day fied LEPROSY HAS BEEN CONQUERED BY U. §. BUREAU Forty-eight Sufferers of Disease Recevered Under New Treat- ment of Malady CURE NOT ESTABLISHED Washington, Oct. 1.—(By Associated Press).—Leprosy, a scourge of hu- manity since ea apparently ed by officers of the United States Public Health Service in the leper colony at Kalihi, Hawaii. Forty-eight sufferers of the dreaded malady, who have been subjected to a new method of treatment, have recov- ered to such extent as - to warrant their release on parole and, after a year, not one has shown a symptom vf recurrence. No Cure Announced, As yet, no announcement of a “cure” has been made officially for some of the government medical experts are frankly skeptical of the results. it may be years before an official and final opinion is given. The limit of the official claim is set forth in a joint report to the Pub Health Service made-by Dr. J. T. Mc Donald, Dir®etor of the leprosy inves- tigation station and superintending physician to Kalihi hospital, and by President A. L. Dean, of the Univers- ity of Hawaii, as folfows: “It has been sufficiently established that chaulmoogra oil contains one or more agents which exert a marked therapeutic action in many cases of leprosy. We can not say as yet that the disease is cured, since we have no test-adequate to establish such a ver- dict. Whether or -not the apparent cures are real and permanent, it is ev- ident that we have a valuable agent at our disposal in the control of the dis- ease.” . Chaulmoogra oil in its crude state is no new drug for the treatment of lep- rosy, but in its raw form it proved ¢o nauseating and .painful to patients that it had to be discontinued. Sci- ence turned toward its derivagives aml Drs. McDonald ang Dean report “it s fourid that the ethyl of the fatty ids were thin fluid oils lending themselves readily to intramuscular injections and were readily absorbed.” Injection of the oil derivatives by a syringe has brought a new hope to the leper, for at Kalihi Hospital “injection is described by the doctors’ re- port as an occasion for merrymaking though of painful experience for the sufferers. “The standard treatment,” the re- port says, “now consists in weekly in- jections of a preparation which con- sists of the mixed ethyl esters of the s gf chaulmoogra oil with two per cent of iodine in chemical combina- tion, The amount used starts at one cubic centimeter and is gradually i creased to a maximum of four or fiv cubic centimeters for adults.” todine Liniment. Accessory treatments of iodine lin- iment, ointments and sun baths are employed as measures to improve the general health and mental attitude of the patients. Drs. McDonald and Dean are of the opinion that leprosy of the nerve*type as well as the nodular cases should receive the new treatment. They're port astonishing results with the nerve ca “We believe our remedies arrest the they say regarding the nerve ¢ and prevent further destruc- tion of hands and fingers, even when, 2s in long-standing cases, normal function can not be fully restored. “During the past year we have done better than simply arrest the destruc- tive process; we have had the great satisfaction of seeing marked improve- ment in a considerable number of these purely neutral cases, and appar- ently a complete recovery in others. One young man who came in with a decidedly ataxic gait,’unable to raise his body on his toes and with one so weak and deformed that he had been compelled to abandon the use of the typewriter a year before enter- ing, so far improved before his parole that his disability ip walking had not only disappeared but he became one of the leading tennis players and one of the swiftest runners in the com- pound, ; Regains Use of Finge “A/’woman with all finger: to less than half their ori after a year's treatment, to write, to sew and knit, a cute many movements and functions 07 Walch she had for years becn de- prived.” |Regarding the virulent form ct! lep- rosy, the doctors report that “in man, cases the lesions disappear, exce!, for stars and permanent injuries, and the leprosy bacillus can no longer be demonstrated.” ; In the continental United St +i = but Public Health offi Is he- lieve that 10 times that number ist, known only to the family doctor. The Louisiana state leper hospital at Carville has been bought by the gov- ernment and the Public Health Serv- ice plais to enlarge it so as to pro- vide facilities for the treatment 9f 500 patients. Dr. 0. E. Denny, who is expected to be placed in charge of the new hospital, plans to build the “best laboratory in the world” for the study of leprosy. Treatment like that given at Kalihi will be followed at the Louisiana hospital, and research also will be conducted with a view of dis- coverjng a new “cure” and for improv- ing tle new méthod: DONNELLY NEW N. P. PRESIDENT St. Paul, Oct. 1.— Policies in- augurated by his predecessors will be continued in the management of the Northern Pacific railroad, Charles Donnelly announced yesterday after he had been named to succeed J. M. Hannaford, Mr. Hannaford, whose resignation is effective on Nov. 19—his seven- tieth birthday—will remain with the road {man of tho board of directors. as a director and vice chair- The new president became identi- with) the Northern Pa 17 years ago when he was made sist- there are 200 known sufferers of lep-| HARDING SHOOTS OVER A FAST ONE LW ago \ When the Chicago Cubs visited Marion to call upon Senator Hard- ing and to play an exhibition base- ball game with Marion for him, the Republican nominee for President took occasion to do a little pitching himself. The thousands of spec- tators commented upon his effec- tive delivery. ant divisional counsel in Montana. He remained in that state until 1908, coming to St. Paul as assistant gen- eral counsel. Mr. Donnelly, who has gained a reputation as one of the leading rate experts in the country, became ex- ecutive vice president of the road one year ago. GAINS TIME OFF FOR HARDBOILED ‘ Soldier Convicted of Mistreat- ment of Service Men is Given His Release Washington, October 1. — Former Lieut. Frank H. “Hardboiled” Smith, } who was convicted by court martial fn France for brutal treatment of American soldier prisoners and sen- tenced to 13 mgnths in prison, was paroled from Fort Jay, N. Y. Mareh 20 and since that time his sentence reduced for good beliavior, has ex- pired it stated at thy war depart- ment. Smith began serving his sen- tence in France May 21, 1919 and was transferred to Fert Jay in July. It was stated at the department that because of his good behavior in prison ihe was given a “homeparole’ after serving approximately “8 months. He was 1 to report monthly. Meantime sntence was reduced to 14 months. PEOPLE GROAN AS MOONSHINE GCuS IN STREET Danville, Va., Oct. 1.— Revenue agents poured out ¢u the streets here today 200 gallons cf muoxshine whis- key captured in » recent void. One of the bootleszers who attempted to escape was shot. . Ag the heavy varrcls were slammed against the pivement a deep stream hugsed the curbing and headed for the drain, spreading its rich aroma rowds that watched the blocked traffic and everytime a barrel was broken a groan went un. 1” Jolm Lee Ancen l not resist the te a negro, could on. He strad- . cupped his 3 of other foreign long. lrank deen Tie was the cou house token te MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ” Syrup of Figs ame California on Accept “Califor! only — look for the the pz p. then you are’ sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity ¢ Vull directions on e: bottle. ay “California,” ste, You must \