Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 11

\ ADVERTISEMENT. 'A Three Days’ | '~ Cough Is Your Danger Signal| Chronic ~oughs and persistent colds Jead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Cre- omulsion, an emulsified creosote | that is pleasant to take. Creomul- | sion is a new mediczl discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote’is recognized by the medical frater- | nity as the greatest healing® agen- ey for the treatment of chroni¢ coughs and colds and other forma 'of threat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements | which soothe and heal the in- flamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stom- ach, is absorbed into the blood, at- | tacks the seat of the trouble and | destroys the germs that lead to | consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- !isfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bron- | chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis | and other forms of throat and lung || | diseases, and is excellent for build- |ing up’the system after colds or |the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. | $1.25 buys a large S-oz. bottle at any drug store. Creomulsion Co., | Atianta, Ga. B e : % For real effectiveness, this old s % homemade remedy hax no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. ot R S R R You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily pre- pared, and there is nothing better ‘for coughs. I Into a pint bottle, put 22 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the! money usually spent for cough| preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—chil- dren like it. §Endt Stubborn Coughs : in a Hurry You can feel this take hold in-|} jstantly, soothing and healing the “$membranes in all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens dry, tight «cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ail- ments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2'2 ounces of Pinex” with di ions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. E Berlin to Take Up Manu- BEIGNEEOTITED American Officer Goes to facture of Airship. * BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | Copyright, 1922. { PARIS, March 8.—Capt. Frank B. Up- ham, assistant United States naval at- tache in Paris, has gone to Berlin to negotiate with the German government for the manufacture and delivery to the American Navy of a large Zeppelin, the cost of which is estimated at $952,000. The Germans, following the armistice, destroyed a number of Zeppelins to pre- vent them from falling into the hands of the allies. When the latter protested a | donvention was signed between the al- lies and Germany, by which the latter i was obliged to indemnify the allies tor. this destruction. The United States, as its share of the indempity, asked the council of ambas- sadors for permission to have Germany construct for it & Zeppelin containing 100,000 cubic meters. The allies replied that no such Zeppelin ever existed; sec- ond, that German Zeppelins for civil use were limited to 30,000 cubic meters, and, third, the cost of such a Zeppelin would exceed America’s fair share of the in- demnity. The United States, however, persisted, and the council of ambassa- dors has authorized a compromise on 70,000 cubic meters. As to cost, the United States has sev- eral additional accounts against Ger- many, and if the Zeppelin indemnity is insufficient it can charge off the i against one of these other accounts. is understood that the Germans are 0 build a Zeppelin at Fried- ©n as soon as an agreement is It d. report that any allied power has been trying to prevent the United States from obtaining German military sccrets is branded by Americans in the confidence of the council of ambassa dors as absolutely false. All the infor- mation h has been gathered by the allied_military commissions in Germany is understood to _be entirely at the dis- position of the United States. FEAR MARGARET SANGER. Japan Agitated Over Arrival of Birth Control Advocate. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1f TOKIO, Japan, March 7.—The home office is much agitated over the im- pending arrival of Margaret Sanger on the Taiyo Maru on Friday. The Yokohama prefectural authorities an- nounce that they will not interfere Sanger's landing, assert- is “ridiculous to make a fuss over a mere woman.” - Mrs. Sanger sent a radip message announcing that she had no intention of discussing methods of birth con- trol, but only “the necessity of birth control for soclal improvement.” The prefectural detectives have been in- structed not to shadow Mrs. Sanger, but the 1ome office, Which has no controi over arrivals and departures, is un- derstood to have detailed a squad to analyze Mrs. Sanger's “thoughts.” The vernacular newspapers openly scoff at the government and are using the Sanger incident as a wedge in an attempt to ‘overthrow the cabinet which is already threatened by dis- sension between the premier and the minister of education, POPE NAMES SUCCESSOR. ROME, March 7.—Pope Pius today appointed as his successor as arch- bishop of Milan Mgr. Eugenio Tosi, Bishop of Andria. Mgr. Tosi belongs to the Order of the Oblates of St. Charles. | W A Cuticura Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin, hair ‘and bmd.d lmpr;;ve!.h Toh: So-p‘ :o e an ify, the Ointment to Mloothe and !;’;T and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Kash Preo by Mall Address: "gl‘_’l» BB Catiewrs. Soap shaves without mas, PLUTO 1WATER Americas - Physic | } WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO WILL ' Be Comfortable; Stop Eczema Torture Now With Zemo ‘Thousands of Eczema sufferers have found welcome relief from their burning torture in Zemo, the antiseptic liquid treatment for all skin afflictions. Zemo relieves ‘Tetter and rashes, eliminates pim- plesand blackhead s, keeps the skin clear and smooth, All Druggists’. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Comfo at Spring for Water. DELIGHT, ~Ark, March 8.—Aileen and Lucllle Barton, aged four and two years, respectively, daughters of Will Barton, a farmer, burned to death waen fire destroyed their -cabin, near here, Wwhile their mother was at a spring after water. A third daughter, aged six, bare- ly escaped death. The mother's arms and hands were bedly lacerated when she attempted to enter ' the burning Zouse through & wiidow. Red CIift reservation, their treaty rights, been hemmed in on “yards,” game wardens terday. ‘Wisconsin is Tapioca 'in its origi eadl olson. ginal state is a they said. ZEPPE”N FflR U s N CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH| INDIANS SLAY DEER. sVl Vi | Two Die in Cabin While $fother Is |Snow Prevents Escape From Feed- ing “Yards”—Annihilation Feared ASHLAND, Wis., March 8.—Ruthless slaughter of deer in the Wisconsin woods occurred following the recent heavy snowfall, when Indians of the attacked with guns and clubs the deer which had Annihilation of the deer in threatened unless a thaw frees the imprisoned animals, protected by their feeding said here yes- Fdison phonosgraphs now reduced in price This handsome Hepplewhite 5145 reduced from $167.50 The Edison is the master-phono- graph. It proves through its tone-tests that it more faithfully records the ex- act tone of the artist than any other phonograph. In addition Edison has perfected these exclusive features for each instru- ment: —no needles to change —records unbreakable g —records play twice as long as records of other makes. to give you a demonstration—any time. All Edison records redficed All Edison records, including the late new March are reduced in price. Formerly $1.35, $1.85, $2.25 Reduced to $1,00 $1.50, $2.00 The Hecht Seventh at F rt or Looks? Or Both! You can remember—at least some of you can—when grand- mother’s old plush-covered, never-meant-to-use pieces were replaced by her hair-cloth sofa and’ chairs. comfort, They certainly did give years of service and but they certainly were not things of beauty. Nowadays—there’s a type of furniture that you can have in your home that is both good looking and service- able, and a type that will make your home as artistic and beautiful as you could ever have wished for. ‘When you have time, come in to our store, where you will find this good Karpen upholstered furniture display- ed just as you would use it in your home. You can see for beauty o: yourself just how much it will add to the f your home and—my, how it does wear! Lifetime F urniture Is More Than a Name’ Edison also incorporates other features too technical for read-I ing, but easily understood when seen and heard. We shall be glad down delivers this model re-creations, Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. Between D B E : l ‘ A This walnut dining room suite including $ 200 10 pieces You might expect to get a four-piece suite at this price, but hérdly a ten-piece suite. Excellent workmanship marks this Queen Anne suite. Included are buffet, china cabi- net, extension table, enclosed server, armghair and five side chairs. hs walnut bedroom suite An outstanding f $2 00 value at High character workmanship throughout. Favored Queen Anne period design; beau- tifiilly grained walnut. Suite comprises full-length vanity dresser, how-end bed, large dresser and chifforobe. 3-piece overstuffed suite, $200 A luxurious suite upholstered in tapestry or velour. All pieces have spring seats, edge, back and reversible spring cushions. Settee, armchair and wing side chair comprise suite. Just received! First carload of Refrigerators —all sizes, all styles, all grades, including the nationally known Bohn Syphon, Bohn Icyco, Bohn Sanitor refrigerators. A special inducement to buy now This Refrigerator 518 One of the new models just received. Three-door style, oak-finished case; well built to keep in the cold and keep out the heat; white enameled interior, sanitary wire shelves and nickeled fix- tures. 50-pound ice capacity. Furniture selling that 'faces the world four square —with the same prices to everyone —with no discounts to anyone —with no hidden charge for credit Here we have but one price to all. Cash and credit customers pay the same price—a price that must be low enough to compete with the lowest cash price of our neigh- boring stores. : Simmons steel bed cots Sl .39 These cots were constructed for the U. S. by Simmons to withstand hard army use. The cot stands rigidly and folds compactly. Constructed with continu- ous post—and made with Simmons pat- At this low price we make no charge for credit up to 90 .days; if you wish to extend your payments beyond that period we charge 6%. e —T——— ted glvanised wwined sprine Sample tables, half price iz;:;:}f::;ns. etk sopeioed fnidhy Mostly golden oak finish can be easily enameled any shade you by In displaying them on the floor they have be- come slightly marred. New enes are here to take their place, so out these go at half regular price. Important : All these cots have been renovated and are mow ready to go into your home without further cost or finish. (The Hecht Co., fourth floor.) $35 fumed oak table, $17.50 $30 golden oak table, $15.00 $28 golden oak table, $14.00 $25 golden oak table, $12.50 $20 golden oak table, $10.00 z _ Complete sct i 3 : A . of siv 318 Solid . oak chairs, in golden finish. Heavy box frame, _This eil heater Black enamel trimmed heaters, to make the home comfortable cool shaped back and well padded spring evenings. ofhrl”" ‘m‘"‘ly slip-seats, covered in brown safe. Large oil container. leatherette. The Heck i 7th at_ F Quality—at a price t Co. 7th at F French- willow Bay side chair $5.95 High-back chair; large, roomy style that makes for comfort. Constructed of latest crop of tough French willow. 1 Bar Harbor Cushions, $§1.25 Allcotton boxed cush- ions, covered with attrac- tive cretonne. Various pat- terns and colors. This medicine cabinet, $1 White enameled cabinet with mirror door and shelf. Attrac- tive in appearance. A sale of perfect Ix12-ft. grass rugs Last year’s price was $11.50. Our sale price. . . $0.95 We have made it worth your while to buy now, and those who look ahead to future needs will save considerably. Serviceable grass rugs, thoroughly reliable grades; closely woven of tough prairie grass. versible; in fancy blue, brown and green stenciled patterns. All with bound edges. ) All-fiber rugs, 95¢ Bozart make—one of the best in fiber rugs. 30x60 and 36x72 inches. Plain centers with green, blue or brown borders. Re- (The Hecht Co., fourth floor.) SAMPLES Brass and steel beds Formerly $25 to $34.75 $15.75 What does a slight scratch or fault matter when ryou - can save about half their original price? This spe- cial lot includes: Steel beds, in white, ma- hegany and walnut enam- eled finishes. All sizes. Brass beds, in satin and ribbon trimmed styles. Al sizes. —The quantity is limited. It is hard to say how long they will remain. Wise ones will come early. 518.65 —in a rich golden oak fin- ish. Large clothes compart- ment, 5 drawers and hat sec-