Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 16

rie " ADVERTISEMENT. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronie coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion, an emulsified creousvte that is “pleasant .to tdke. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membrances and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical frater- nity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and Jung troubles. Creo- mulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irrita- tion and inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach. is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and de- stroys the germs that lead to con- sumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactoryin the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asth- ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other | forms of throat and lung diseases, | and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or | cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after takin, according to directions. Ask you jruggist. Creomulsion Co., ICODLIDGE TAKES UP Considers Progosal for War Finance Corporation to Make Arrangements. Congress, in: December, & concrete program df agricyltural rellef, Pres- ||| 1aent Coclidze has begun serious con- sideration of the proposal that the War Finance Corporation finance the sale of surplus wheat to Europe. Two steps in this program already have been taken by the-Chief Execu- tive through direction given the clal commission headed by Eugene Meyer, jr., director of the Finance Corporation, now in the northwest, to promote formation of co-operative marketing associations, and through the request made. of rallroad execu- tives to consider reductions in the feright rates on export grain and grain products. < The proposal that the ‘Finance Corporatfon’'s machinery be used as a wheat export sales agency was laid before Secretary Wallace in detail 1 lined briefly to the President. lanta, Ga. All Work Guaranteed for 12 months Only Genuine Materials Used 3 PHILIP FRANKS 812 F St. N.W. . Ome Flight Up Fr. 10210 “FREELON CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littl “Freegone” on am aching corn, instantl hurting, then shortly - you Truly! that corn_stops 1ift it right of with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to corn, or corn and the calluses, without remove every between the soreness or frritation. rd corn, soft Prior to the visit of the gralnmen, Mr. Coolidge had been acquainted with the general features of which a plan by C. H. March of Litchfleld, Minn, who through his large land in- terests in the northwest has made a special study of the problems of the wheat growers of that section and of farmers generally. - Long Conferemces. Mr. Coolidge Saturday_ held two long conferences with Mr. March, who is a White House guest for the week end. Secretary Hoover aiso talked with the Minnesotan and Sec- retary Wallace, who sald that the proposal appeared to have strong support, probably will discuss the plan within a few days with the Executive. The principal question in the mind of the President is understood to be whether such a plan would meet his requirement that all rellef measures be economically sound. On this solnt he was given assurance by Mr. March. Another question involved s whether such an operation could be taken over by the War Finance Cor- poration without further authority from Congress. Mr. March expressed to the President the view that action by Congress probably would be needed. “We have three principal classes in the United States—the manufac- turing class, the laboring class and the farming class,” Mr. March as- serted in his statement. “With the end of the world war deflation in money return faced all, of these classes. To aid the manufacturers, Congress passed a tariff act and to help the workers meet the de- flation an immigration law protscting labor from the influx of cheap work- ers from Europe was enacted. Some- thing still must be done for ths third class—the farmer. Real Distress in West. “Because adequate steps to aid the farmers have not been taken, there is real distress in the West. This cannot be disputed by any one who knows the situation. It is best {llus- trated by the fact that a farmer could £0 to town just before the world war and buy a pair of shoes with three bushels of wheat, and a binder with 115 bushels, whereas the cost of a pair of shoes now is equal to six bushels of wheat and a binder to 250 bushels.” Mr. March, who was chairman of the. agricultural stabilization confer- ence held last February at St. Paul, told the President that aproximately 900,000 farmers left the farm in 1922 and that from 1,000,000 to a 1,500,000 would leave this year unless some- thing was done by the government to relieve the situation. Approximately 200,000,000 bushels e | of Wheat would be available for ex- y | port as America’s surplus in event the finance corporation undertakes to finance foreign shipments according to Mr. March’'s estimate. UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN’S $5 NEW YORK and Return SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 Lv. Washington 12:30 A.M. Arrive in New York in Early Morning. RETURNING: ) 5:A7 : Liberty (downtown), 6 P.M., ‘stendard same day. time, Tickets on Sale Friday and Saturday Preceding Excursion. See Flyers. Consult Ticket. Agents. fully is like playing an athletic contest successfully; the men ll must be physically and men- | tally fit. We keep our salesmen trained as to values, market conditions, location, styles, etc. They are always on their toes andy are ever-ready to gi&v'e the buyer and seller the t service obtainable. If you are interested in the | sale or purchase of real estate here is the place to get the | best that there is. | Gardiner & Dent, Inc. | || Sales Department, i 717 14th St. N.W. 2 MAIN 4884, I i Takk with MR. DENT or ‘ : MR. STABLER. » AF You NECK. LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, . 920 WAD SORE THROAT ‘LTONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT - T — HAD'A 0003000000000000000000000000000000200080000000086500000000000000000000000000p (T——— ILLNESS IS MYSTERIOUS Miss Fairfleld Taken to Hospital ‘When Found and Is Now in Serfous Condtiion. In a serious condition, suffering from an undetermined ailment, Miss Clara E. Fairfleld, fifty years old, of 1316 Columbia road, was taken to Garfleld Hospital last night by police of_the 10th Precinct. Police were informed that she had been found unconscious on the floor of her room, at the Columbia road address, by residents in the house, where she is a housekeeper for J. Clarke Swayze, an attorney: at the Treasury Department, At a late hour last night, physi- cians were not able to state what the nature of he: t was. FOR SALE By Owner and Builder A Very Attractive | Corner Brick Home | in a good section ot the North- east. The last one left in a .. new row operation. Owner will take very good_ terms and | the price is less than $7,400. House has colonial front porch and -breakfast and sleeping | porches. both inclosed _with glass. lectric ghts. Lar, -lot with room for garage. o E { |E vt =it checks . 35c and 60c in tabes I CRANSALEABROAD) ) Destrous of being able to present to |, MEDICAL CORPS TESTS. Final Examinations of Army Serv- ice Applicants Announced. Final examination MUTT AND IEi?F —Jef Thongin Tomatoes Were Used Only T AIN'T A 60AY, MUTY, TS A cav! X 60T (VAT I'M GONNA START To RAISE CATS AND INAYEAR T'Lb FoRTune! CAYS ARG CHEAP 50 CATIUP 3 MADE ouT oF TOMATOEL! &Y woRrd! ORDINARY . CATS LIKE - for appointnient In the Medical Corps of the Army will be held January 21 next. Applications may be ob- tained at any Army station, from the adjutant general, War Depart- ment, or frém headquarters, District of Washirgton, room 1027, Munitions of candidates ' building. Applicants, In order to be eligible, must be frldullal of accepted medi- cal s¢heols legally authorized to con- fer the doctor of medicine degree, must have had at least one years hospital training subsequent to the completion of the four-year course at such school, or In lieu thereof must have served one year as a medi- cal officer in the United States Army between April 6, 1917, and July 1, 1919, and must be between the ages of twenty-two and a half and thirty- one and a half years at the time of the examination. Former officers of the Medical Corps, Regular Army, honorably sep- | ination by virtue of thelr prior serv- arated from the service, within the|ice and will have to comply with all age limits and otherwise eligible, may | of the examination requirements. compete in this examination, provided their efficiency ratings at the time e of separation from the Service were| The next eight months are dedicated “above average.” They will not be | to the advertising of the presidentia} exempted from any part of the exam- | impossibilities. Overheard at the Club In one of our prominent clubs stood a group of three representative men. Their subject was good clothes and what they were worth. One of them was heard to ask: “How much should a man pay for a good overcoat?” “That’s like the old question,” answered his friend, - “‘How long should a man’s legs be?’—and you will recall Lincoln’s answer: ‘They should be long enough to reach the ground.”” - " “If you want a good overcoat,” interrupted the third man, “you have got to pay the price, unless—" “Unless what?P” asked the other two. “Unless you watch The Hecht Company’s advertisements and get in on one of their sales. Every now and then they break out with a value that’s a humdinger!” ; Tomorsow—we break out again with another splendid sale of —| - 500 Overcoats \ -Just another one of those occasions that are making new friends for us by the hundreds; men who didn’t know such values existed. It’s true, of course, that good clothes cost good money—but it’s also true that we are keen enough every now and then to be able to put over a deal that will surprise even the most complacent! The 500 coats in this sale, for instance, take in every desirable style from the snobbish box coat to the friendly, * burly ulster. - Practically all are fine double-faced fab- rics. The unlimited assortment of patterns makes selec- tion comparatively easy. Their price is— . $ 37.50 It tool'_(-:a lot of plugging to keep the pri_cé dowg—but that’s what our friend at the clyb meant when he said that - every now and then we come out with ahumdinger. Seventh at F K ’