Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 44

BEWARE_ THE COUGH OR COLD | THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serfous lung trouble. | You can stop them now with| Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-| sote that is pleasant to take Creomulsion is a new medical dis- | covery with twofold action; it| soothes and heals the inflamed | | membrances and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is| | recognized by the medical fra-| as the greatest healing| y for the treatment of | chronic coughs and colds and| other forms of throat and lung troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other hes ing elements which =zoothe and heal the inflamed thembranes and stop the irritation and mfiamma- tion, while the crevsote goes on to t the stomac into the blood, att e seat of the jtrouble and that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- | tactory ¢ nt of ghrouie | lcoughs and colds, bronchial| asthma, atarrhal bronchitls and throat and lung is excellent or the flu. ¥ cough or cold, no matter of how | standing, is not relieved after | according to directions. | sk your drug Creomulsion . Atlanta, Ga—Advertisement. ROOF $7.50 PAINT A GALLON Red and Brown. From the owner's stand- point, no.other roof paint can justify a higher price. J. W. HUNT 1221 N. Y. Ave. Phone Maln 1352 IF CONSTIPATED AVOID BIG DOSE DON'T BE UPSET| Easier and Betteér Results This Way Easy to Take—Easy on Stomach TRY THIS WAY ONCE It is easy to get all the benefits of a big dose of Calomel, saits or drastic _purgative, hout the cramps, haste, griping and exhaus- tion next morning. Just divide the big dise up_into tiny doses—split up the dose. Then next morning you feel fresh, vig- orous, clear headed and hungry for breakfast. Fine as a fiddle. You feel splendid. At the drug store you can buy fractional dose tablets, hardly larger than a pinhead. Take one at a time a half hour apart, or all together in one dose if desired—two or three or four or five—you can gauge the dose to exactly ‘suit your own sys- (See directions on bottle.) i tablet works separately which is easier on the stomach and | avoids hasty, griping, blasting nausea. No need to wait until Sat- urday night. Made of finest qual- ity and uniform strength and good- n these tiny little tablets are called E-Z Tabets. 60 E-Z Tab- lets in wooden bottle with full di- rections, 25¢. You'll be delighted once you try this newer, better way. We recommend E-Z Tablets. Peoples Drug Stores. Ham Was Never Like » g S QUAKE RETARDS CHRISTIAN-WORK Destruction of Bibles and Plates During Disaster Proves Severe Blow. BY E. R. EGGER. Correspondence of ‘The Star aud Chicago Daily News. . TOKIO. October 26.—The prog- {ress of Christianity in Japan suffered {a severe blow in the recent disaster. ot only were churches and religious stitutions demolished, but the organized forces working for the spread of the gospel were disrupted —resulting in serious delay to the advancement of the work. | Another deplorable result is the { destruction of milllons of copies of |the Bible printed in the native |tengue. While this is merely a ma- terial 1os§ which can be replaced in jtime, the retarding effect of the loss iis contiderable. The stock of the | American Bible Society was com- jcompletely destroyed. One of the most serious was sustained in the destructl ithe Kukuln (Gospel) Printing pany of Yokohama, with the attend- ing deuth of the proprietor, his son and several emplo The loss of many copies of the Bible in stock jis not 80 serious, but this concern {had been printing the gospel not on! {in Japanese, but also { Chineso and one of the | dialuc Tosses Wwas sustained. THE EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. Earth in Urns Italy’s Memento Of Battlefields ROME, November 23.—Twenty bronze urns are being prepared in Wwhich Premier Mussolinl will place earth collected from the battle- fields of the Plave and Carso by an expedition under Maj. Giuriati, former minister of liberated re- glons. Fourteen of the urns will be forwarded to Italians in South America, while the remaining six will be offered to the outstanding Italian leaders in the world war. One will be presented to Gabriele d'Annunzio, to whom also will be sent stones from the Timavo river, in which region the soldler-poet greatly distinguished himself. It is expected the stones will be in- corporated in the altar ervected by d'Annunzio in the garden of hix villa, where he holds services in honor of his fallen comrades — rated today i ent of Willlam or the first time in fifty ears the facult marched in academic processiona scholastic cap and gown. Representa- tives of more than core of unive present. ell from the South: nary, Louisville, K PAIR LIVING OUTDOORS ARRESTED FOR THEFT Man, 24, and Nurse, 19, Said to Have Robbed Ten Clubs and Residences. Speci Dispatch to The Star. HUNTINGDON, Pa., November 23.— After living the life of “babes in the wearing the | woods,” sleeping out of doors for {more than thirty days, James Walker |of Huntingdon, aged twenty-four vears, and Blanche Gettic of Saxon, | nineteen years old, a hospital nurs |were arrested near Coalport and |lodged in the Huntingdon Jail charged {with breaking into and robbing ten | clubhouses und residences in Clear- field and Huntingdon counties When found they were sleeping in blanke under a wagon in a barn The held on bonds of $5,000 for December court Much of the goods taken WwWas re- including blankets, rubber | coats, knives, flashlights. hunting suits, etc Walker kept a diary, which told of the joy of 1lving in the open, sleeping under pines and the thrill of entering und looting clubhouses, ldier in the world war ¢ been training a 3 missed for violating rules, it was said Continuing the Big Event--- Years of Work Needed. Tt will require years of hard work {to prepare new plates. Meanwhile | there most likely will be & dearth of [ Bibles for those mission fields i The officials of the imperial house- hold department are reported to he |in &~ quandry as to the home of the {prince regent and Princess Nagako Kuni, following their ma e Ka- sumigaseki Palace. the home of his imperial highness at the time of recent aster, was so badly aged that it is declared . imperial residence as w egent and his Chichibu, re- of the imperial for erecting future homes. economy proclaimed by the emperor following the earthquakes and fire the imperial sons will re- iterate their rejection of expendi- {tures for their personal comfor:. ' Japanese Miss Beer. | Not only was the output of the ne- | cessities of lite in Japan great tailed through the wide d | in the great disaster, but ma luxuries were also cut short these non-essential but greatly | sired outputs was one which has been | legally nned from increasing popu- ¥ in Japan—namely, beer. _Of the eleven principal breweries yin the empire, four plants with a to- tal production capacity of 329 koku a yvear (a koku is appro: |1y five bushels) were temporarily permanently put out of business by quakes or fire. This represents 43 per cent of Japan's beer-producing capacity, The Meguro brewery of the Dai Nippon Company is expected to be soon restored to its normal out- put, which will reduce the decreased production to only 20 per cent under normal It might be added that the Japanese thus far have failed to produce a drinkabl, other hard sa whisky heing for its qualities S 3l brands of Japanese bee however, are gaining in popularit even among the foreigners. The da of prohibition in this country is ap- parently far distant EPISCOPAL BISHOP DIES. SPRINGFIELD, Tll. November Rt. Rev. Granviile Hudson Sherwood, Bishop of the Springfield Diocese of | the Episcopal Church, died suddenly | this afternoon at nome here. Death was caused by cerebral hem- orrhage. Prépared UAdé# Gov't Supervision This Months To Pay Our enthusiasm is contagious. Hun= dreds of people who SAVED last week yesterday and today are talking of the wonderful BAR- er seats. GAINS at “THE NATIONAL.” Here are some of Read them. them. And then remember that the store is full to overflowing with such as these. A Beautiful Boudoir Lamp With Every $25 Purchase An Attractive Bridge Lamp With Every $50 Purchase With Every $100 Purchase We Will Give FREE tastes ghve. DI e A vty Good The Wou Schiderberg--T. J. Kurdie Co SRy REG LS. PATENY OFMIGS Sugar Cured HAM Your Choice of 26-Piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers Plated Silver 42-Piece Set of Decorated Dinnerware A 4-Piece - Shefiield-Plate Silver Service Set LAWSON’S HOME SOLD. Exposer of Wall Street Lavished Millions on Estate. BOSTON, November 23.—One more episode In the career of Thomas W. wson, whose rise to fortune and daring financial operations repeated- 1y rocked Wall Street, was closed with the passing of Dreamwold Hall—his | estate at Egypt—into the hands of a group of hotel men and bankers. It | was at Dreamwold that Lawson lived for a score of summers while planned many of the ci startled the financial world. On Dreamwold Hall and “the Nest.” {a smaller cottage, and the suround- | Ing forty-two acres of estate, Lawson | lavished milllons. building what he planned to be his home and that of his children. And it was at Dream- wold that Mrs. Lawson was buried ‘in Stops Colds in 24 Hours + Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 0 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear- ing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— CASCARA 55, OUININE a_specially prepared granite tomb. With the announcement of the sale of the estate it was stated by the pur- chasers, after negotiations with the moved and the sarcophagus reinterred —_—— The celebrated gondoliers of Venice are threatened with a loss of occu- pation as @ result of the introduction of motor boats Years of Experience | —qualify our tinners |to give highest satis- faction on roof we = guttering, spouting and £ cornice jobs. fLet us get busy over- hauling your roof”so it'll be in shape to withstand winter weather, MAURICE J. COLBERT 2 Heating—Plumbing—Tinning = 621 [ Street ione Maa = 1016-3017 R T T T (LT trustees, that the tomb would be re- C in a Boston cemetery. 1t was announced that the sale price . was “in excess of $100,000," and that the property would be converted into an inn and country club, | | is a name which has for 71 years served to iden- tify the best in eeconemi- cal transportation, Joseph McReynolds Selling satisfactory transportation in Washington for 35 years Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R L 8 ‘A BIG THANKSGIVING VALUE. DINING ROOM SUITE, as pictured; comprising Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, Enclosed Server and six Chairs with beautiful genuine leath- Ninth Anniversary Sale price. .. Visit Toyville! Hundreds of Toys at Low Prices Easy Credit Terms Undressed Dressed Doll Dol Sleeping Eyes 49c Piano, 49c Doll Carriage Desk and Chair...... TEN-PIECE Davenport Bed $24.75 Easy Terms Mahogany-Finish Smoker WALNUT-FINISH Coal Range 19z Priscilla Store Hours: AM. to 6 P.M. Have It in Your Home On Thanks- giving Overétuffed Rocker Easy Terms Mahogany SewingCabinet Windsor Chair $5:49 $5.75 Easy Terms