Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1927, Page 5

~* WARFIELD FORTUNE T HOME FOR AGED Seaboard - President’s Wil Founds Institution for Women. By the Associated Press, W YORK, October 26, Warfield, - president of the Air Line Railway, who died at Builti- more Monday. left a will in which he directed that his residuary estate, e timated at $5,000,000 to §10.000,000, be used to found a_home for dependent aged women and named a group to vote his Seaboard stock, said W. W. Miller, his personal counsel, today. The home, to be called Anna Emor Warfield Home, in memory of h mother, is to be founded at Mr. Wa field's Manor Glen farm at Monk ton. M. Mr. Miller said Mr. Warfield had named a committee of five of his friends and business associates to be appointed to take over hi holdings, said to be more t shares of the 600,000 outs S T ie Wartield, late ident of the Seaboard Air Line Railwa) by his will, showed undying love any affection for the South, his interest in its development entire confidence In its future Miller said He speaks of very vestment and his great terest in the development of the Sea- hoard, horn of an affectionate senti ment for hoth the company and the South.” Warfield's confidence in the Sea- and the Seuth id Mr. Miller, was shown by the fact that he had stipulated his stock holdings in the and his A his large in- road be held and not sold, and further. | by the provision for the appointment of a committee fo control and vote the stock {o continue his pians and aspirations for the development of the company and the country served by it. No changes in the contral or policies of expansion of the Seahoard were contemplated, Mr. Miller said. CIVIC ASSOCIATION TOURS PROVIDENCE IN PLANNING STUDY (Continued from First Page.) the gumption to see that plans for the development of internal Wash- Ington should have some relation to external Washington,” “Some of us are now tryving to remedy a few of these mistakes,” said Mr. Delano, “trying to develop an in- terest in planning for Washington's growth, net only on the part of the residents of the Capital who have no vote, but on the part of the citizens of the United States who do have a Vvote. We are making an effort to put Washington back on the map which ‘Washington, Jefferson and others planned for it.” Errors Emphasized. But Washington’s failure to carry out its original plans or to plan long ago for its regional development be- yond the city unique. While Boston was held up by some speakers as a well-near perfect example of wisdom in city and regional planning, other speakers emphasized what they considered to be glaring errors of neglect in this development. Visitors to Boston with the civic as- soclation had had pointed out to them the Charles River Basin, and the Bos- ton. docks and harbor as wonderful ill‘glrlt ms of civic improvement. But these were in turn held up to ridicule by Dr. C. Howard Walker, prominent Boston architect and a past member of the National Commission of Fine Arts, who referred to the Charles River Basin as a “half-baked plan” and suggested that it-would be better for the city of Bgston if all her fine new docks could be torn down. He characterized the develop ment of Boston’s plans as a constant -fight against ignorance, stupidity and selfishness, attributes which he im- plied were shared by all American communities and must be overcome by the educational efforts of such or- ganizations as the American Civic Association. 7 Thomas Adams, regional plan of New York and en virons, deciared that while Boston started the growth of regional plan- ning in this country, allowed the growth to pa through its failure to deal its own plan comprehensively a whole instead of in small dis as particular problems arose therein. He described the effort of New York to make up mow for its failure in the first place to provide open spaces in the jts millions, which now m setting up of proper and machinery to provide for ci of these millions out of the ci the country, where the open s are being provided. Where one a per unit of population would have sufficed years ago, two acres must now be provided {o compensate for the difficulty of accessibility and transportation. -Movenient Urged. The speaker sugzested for the efforts of the Ci tion Jay 1n setting on foot a move- ment toward “country planning,” or work tow the adoption of a plan for the on’s growth, as well as for the growth of its different com- munities. Such a plan is needed for the country as a whole as well as for its pital, he said. While the Boston metropolitan dis- trict is in turn held up to technical praise and technical ridicule, its - velopment today stands neverthel as an example of what misht been done in Washington, but not done, and what the Park Planning Commission hopes still do. Boston's use of stream waterways, for instance, which to center parks has been commented ing Washingtonians who are inter- ested in the work of the Park and Planning Commission. its metropolitan distr these streams and Ui natural pa inz expens 1o divert the sireams up, Boston has bought rounding such strea s and parkw: was not o many y there was talk of buildir from the Massaci director of the 1v Vs to 1round Boston 1 of build- in which ver them and sur. de of the s end ma conduit usetts Avenue Bridge k to the Potomac diverting Rock Creek nto 1his conduit ihe Rock Creek Val for Luilding. The cost of the pr id have been around $8 tunately, it was never earri he Park Commission’s purc ~ land in this v as s link_ between Potomae cek Parks has coxt about $1 instead of a filled-in vai- Rock « ng link, b atiful flowing stream and ) an important part of k systems, purchase recent by the Park Commission of 20 acres in this valley | for $50,000 has not only heen iNE to the taxpavers, but has anather hit of Extension Possible. added These are exs miscicn is now trying to extend has extended hers—by utilizing 1 leys and streams which otherwise Wonld be filled in for, building. The ¥lan s not confined in its possibili- here | Seahoard | personal in- | ! to the needs of a million limits has not been ; ind ; s ago that | could have been filled in and used | nples of how the Park | shington's park system, as Boston ' ties to the Rock Creek Valley, but can Branch be etxended up the East from Anacostia into Ma of Boston was interesting for shovel has heen spared and the nat ural contours of the land therel | preserved. hill for level roads have been the hill, and inst land to a flat plain, treex, setting out checker- crete walks and putting out “for sale signs in order to start a subdiv | the land and the woods have heen left nd st lowad to go denuding it rd con apted to the country, of anting the count diviston, Where there lies land inac ce ble for buldiv it has | bought and preserved as a 1 {stead of being leveled or |and this general plan | Capital Park and Planning Comm rk, authorities, is to be followed Itending the park system to gomery and Prince Georges Counti and also to Arlington County, [ Arlington County is able to afford |w helpful co-operation than | present. Boston already {point where th jdiverted around tions by 30 circumfe |arteries, a matter which | much attention here now {to he contemplated for future, but for which necessity at present. ington experience for man difficulty now encountered in ex has reached and a there s v in Boston’s narrow streets wider only by dglibe Iy cuttir into the buildings. shington’; wide streets will obviate that neces sity for many yea although some of the experts here helieve that within a comparatively short time portions of have be treated in this manner in order to ob- tain proper width for east and west ross-town arterial highway: PERIL IN DWINDLING WAR MUNITIONS IS SEEN BY MACNIDER from serve "is ahout to celebrate its tenth birthday.” At End of Road. “We have reached the end of that road,” MacNider said. “We must find another. He recommended a_munitions proj- ect authorized by Congress, similar to the project on coast fortifications worked out by the Kdincott board. That project, he added, must be financed by regular and consistent allotments by Congress until the am- munition reserve becomes adequate. D. By the Associated Press, The “desperate circumstances’ as to Army ammunition reserves referred to by Assistant Secretary MacNider in his Chattanooga address are due to the fact that the stocks left over from the war have shrunk by an amount said to approximate $90, 000,000 to $100,000,000. It would require that amount of increase, in addition to replacement of annual supplies used up in target practice, to bring the war reserves up wen, the figure on which the size of the reserve stock is based. Cause Is Placed. Shrinkage of th described by Arm: living off the ““fat” left from the wa now supplemented by progressive deterioration so far as small arms and artillery emmunition is concerned. Rifle and machine gun ammunition lasts about 10 years and artillery sup- plies 20 years before becoming unsafe for use due to deterioration. On that basis the war-manufactured small arms cartridges now in stock have ¢ period of use- reserve has be~n officials as due Armiy officials have worked out plans to replace not only the amount used annually in target work, but also one- tenth of the reserve stock each year 80 as to keep the whole reserve con- tinuously ready for use, but the project has never been put into effect. As it would take from six to nine months, to start up production of am- munition in a war emergency, the reserve stock is calculated on what must be available to keep a million men, the full strength of the Army and National Guard, in action for that length of time. SECRETARY OF LABOR TO BE 54 TOMORROW Secretary of Labor Davis tomorrow will celebrate his fifty-fourth birthday anniversary in the manner customa to his desk and working a full day. Mr. Davis, however, plans to make a departure from the usual custom by party setts avenue. Born in Tredegar, 1873, Secretary I ited States with his parents and five sisters and brothers in 1881. went to work at the age of 11 years Pa He joined Moose in 190 was made supreme director general. The membe the Loyal Order of rigen from 247 in 1906 to 750.000, He was appointed Secretary Labor by President Harding in and President Coolidge. 1921 Jewel. A LAWSON RADIAT | GAS HEATER Will Pay for Itself i In the Ceal | It Saves During Fall and Spring Mode's $14.50 and up FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th N.W. Main 1964 I A tour yesterday morning of some of the more attractive suburban areas its demeonstration of how use of the steam Instead of cutting through ight roads, the und d of levelinz rolling of m, < they are; the needs of the subdivi- | instend | 1o the sub- | been | advertising excavated. | by the National rican sion, with the help of the Maryland | through Mont. | when at r: the | i to be| sec- highway ing step shington's no | <h- | lation, and Gert for providing wide traffic boulevards. | olumbia road and Park road must he | with most cabinet officers—by coming giving his five children a birthday | at his home, 3012 Massachu- Wales, October is came to the | in the fron and steel mills of Sharon, | of as continued in_that post under | His five_children | are James, jr.; Jane, Jean. Joan and | THE EVENIN ADVERTISING MEN OPEN CONVENTION [ Robert Benchley to Speak ; at Luncheon Meeting This Afternoon. Representatives of more than firms met at the Hotel today for the opening the annual convention of tion_of will continue se on thi -1 flower encies which tomorrow. The | morninz was executive. Discussion of problems facing the industry and action on committee re- | ports featured the opening meeting. Spex were D. M. Botsford, Hen- T. Ewald, Thomas F. Logan, Ro: 8. Durstine and Clark McKercher. Robert Benchley, dramatic editor of Life, was scheduled to address the luncheon meeting this afternoon. An opening session will follow the lunch- eon, at_which speakers will*he Dr Julius Klein of the Deparfment of Commerce, O. C. Harn, managing di- rector of the Audit Bureau of Circu- we BB Lane, editor of the Woman’s Home Companion. Dwight Smith will be toast- ter at the annual banque* to be it the Mayflower tonight, Lomorrow’s Reson, Joseph 11, chairman of the mechani- ommittee; Bruce Bar- Hoyt, president of tomorrow. Spes sexsion will re M. Far) cal production ton, Charles T. E D Moser, Daniel Harry Dwight Smith, Stewart L. Mims and Starch. CURTIS ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR 1928 NOMINATION i (Continued from present proposal is a still more signal honor. Having served in the House and Senate for more than 33 vears, I know the great responsibility of the presidency and the arduous duties of the office. Nevertheless, if my friends of Kansas desire to send a delegation to the next Republican national con- vention favorable to my nomination, 1 pleased to be their 1 will not con- ent to become a candidate if the dele- zation is to be selected with the view of voting for me for a few ballots as a “favorite son.” ~As I stated when the question was first put to me, "I will not allow myself to be used as a “stalking horse” for any one. Even to be considered for the presi- dency is a great honor. 1 assure you the action of my friends in Kansas is appreciated, and 1 am deeply srateful to each and every one of them. Sticks to Party. How formidable a candidate for the Republican nomination for President Senator Curtis will be remains to be Seen. He has not been included in the so-called “big four” up to date, Hoover, Hughes, Lowden and Dawes. The Kansas Senator has been a regu- lar Republican for years, regular when many of his friends were wab- bling or going completely out of the party. In his long career in the Sen- ate, he has been held sound. His col- leagues like him and respect him. The Kansas Senator has the ad- vantage of coming from the Middle West, the corn belt, which alone of the so-called Republican territory has shown signs of revolt. ‘As Republican leader of the Senate, Mr. Curtis has sought.to bring about legislation for the relief of the farmer which could be approved by the Presi dent and enacted into law. He has supported actively many of the meas- ures which have increased the pro- tective tariff on farm produce, and added to’ the credit facilities of -the farmers. He sponsored a bill, known first as the Curtis-Aswell and then as the Curtis-Crisp vill, an interstate co- operative measure When the McNary-Haugen bill came before the Sénate during the last Con- gress, Senator Curtls voted first for the Fess snubstitute, which was be- lieved to be acceptable to the admin- istration, thinking that such a meas- ure would help the farmers. He voted also for his substitute, the Curtis-| Crisp, or Curtis-Aswell bill. All sub- stitutes_were turned down and_then | New River Egg Every ton of this coal sold by us is electrically )| screened .by our LINK BELT screening machines. | Which means—you get the COAL, we keep the SLACK. Mzy we prove it? JOHN P. AGNEW & CO. 728 14th St. Main 3068 i = | 'l br ] time before that supply of— vantage—or a table t harmonize with your p floors, too, can be g quickly! Check up-- 710 12th St. N. W, Adver- | rs will be elected and installed | the Advertising Agencies Corporation; | STAR, - WASHINGTO Plenty of Timber To Choose From, President Holds I By the Associated Press. President Coolidge reiterated [ today to one of his callers that there is plenty of timber in the Republican party from which fo | choose a presidential nominee without considering him. The ealler was Louis Wiley, h ess manager of the New York Times, who expressed fo the President his surprise last Angust when he read the an- nouncement that Mr. Coolidze did not choose to run for re- election. The President, Mr. Wiley said, | | dismissed the subject with a | | statement that there were plenty | | of men to chioose from. voted for the pas Haugen bill. made no other a s beyond the publica- Bone. tion solidly | Senator Curt age of the MeN: | senator Curtis nouncement toda | tion of his letter to M | With the Kan: colidl; ack of him, however, Senator Curtis | will be in a position to sit back and | await developments. If the convention zets into a deadlock, his name doubt- less will be brought prominently be- fore the delegates as a compromise ndidate: He has friends in both the t and West. It is possible that he will have a of delegates | from other Sta < from the first. His neighbe of | Oklahoma ~and Missouri are | triendly to Mr. Curtis. | There was an active movement afoot at the time of the Jast Republican na tional convention to place nator Curtis on the ticket with President | Coolidge as vice presidential candi- | date. But the late Senator Lodge of Massachusetts was up for a spanking | because of his opposition to the Pres | dent over the soldiers’ bonus bill, f which both Mr. Lodge and Mr. Curtis voted. Mr. Curtis was Republican whip, while Senator Lodge was the | jeader. It appeared that Mr. Curtis to suffer as well as the Senator from Massachusett While Senator Curtis has given no encouragement at all this vear to any suggestion he be the nominee of the party for Vice President, entering the convention as the favorite son of Kansas may make him decided ble for that nomination it he nominated for President. sas Senator served for in the House, a period of nd then was elected to the nate in 1907. He received the popu- lar vote for nomination as the Repub- licani candidate for the Senate in 1912, but lost the nomination under the district plan then prevailing. In the 1914 primary, however, after the State had provided for the nomination of Senators by the direct vote of the peo- ple, he was nominated over Senator Bristow. In that ve: te both not Mr. Curtis was again elected to ‘the Senate and has serv continuously ever since., His pi ent term will not expire until There is a touch of poetic justice in the possipility that Mr. Curtis will be- come President of the United States. -|One of his grandmothers was an In- dian. There is no doubt but that Senator Curtis can have the State delegation to the Republican convention. The movement to send such a delegation ed immediately after the Hills statement of the Presi- dent that he did not choose to run for President next In every county of the State today there is either a Curtis-for-President club already or nized or a petition that he run for President and that delegates be named for him_in circulation. Senator Cap- per ‘of Kansas, his colleague, on his return to the State from the East sev- eral weeks ago, announced that the instruction of the delegation for Sena- tes Curtls would be entirely satisfac- tory to_him SPVRRVIVRBBIRRT LAZED WINDOW SASH Take a look at these special prices 1'8"x2'1"—4 2'4"x2" Smull Orders Givy No Delivery & 2 J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Geor.h'Avonuz N.wW. RK—DU NT—HARDWARE ® E : il Don’t Turn Inte “Flun” That cold may turn into “ Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and sce how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. / Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter- irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief. NLY a few days—or nights— before. witches mount the oom—and spooks of all kinds are abroad in the land! You still have party to procure your “Murco” Paint Products Perhaps there is one or more chairs that can easily be “renewed” and used ‘to ad- hat can be made to resent furniture! The one over, easily and then come here for paint products 100% efficient. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. Main 2477 | the-ships that are tied up at the WEDNESDAY, NAVY DAY MARKED IND. C. TOMORROW Ships at Yards to Be Open to Visitors—Societies Plan Rites. Tomorrow Washington ean city, will he ay. in every other Ameri- ttention will be focussed upon the naval branch of the Nation's defensive forces, and an elaborate pro- gram has been planned he It in- cludes s ttleships, n s at the navy yard and special displays and exhi the Anacostia air station <andr and at every Navy Department in Washington and vicinity. The Washington Navy Yard, where are built the Navy's guns, big and little, as well as many other parts for ships, will be thrown open at 8 o'clock in the morning and remain open until 6 p.m., during which time guides will e furnished for those desiving to pass through this institution and aboard a ' of There will be the destroyer | of the fighters of the Atlanti ing Fleet 1 fast run up from Ch It is the lutest word in_destroyer construction, one of the “flush deck™ type. Open to Vi Close by will be another destroyer, the Allen. assigned here as a training ship of the Distriet of Columbia Bat. talion of the United States Naval Re- serve. Aboard these ships, which will be dressed in their vari-colored signal flags from stem to stern, the visitors will find smartly attired seamen ready to conduct them about the ship and explain its workings, and at certain intervals there will he staged gun drills, when the people will he able to see just what happens aboard a ship of this tvpe when ‘“commence firing” is ordered. Near these vessels will be two non- combatant ships, one the presidential ht Mayflower and the other the vIph, the official vessel of the Sec- retary of the Navy. There will he other types of small hoats, including the powerful tugs which tow the gun. laden barges Letween Washington and Dahlgren, Va., the Navy's proving ground. where the big guns are given their final test Twice tomorrow there will be pour- ings of molten meta In the morning at 10 will he pouring of a heat of iron. and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a pouring of a heat of steel. The model hasin also will be open and models of ships will be towed throuzh the waters of thi: so that the people may see the vast amount of scientific data which must he gathered and compiled before plans for ships are made and the actual building started, There will he guard mount in the vard at 9:15 o'clock in the morning, and band concerts throughout the d: Planes fo Be At Anacostia Air § be airplanes and types on display, and all during the day there will be flights so that visi- tors may see the operations of taking ors shown, tion there will seaplanes of all small lake, | OCTOBER 26, 1927. off and landing, both on land and on the water. The torpedo station at Alexandria will be opened. It is now inactive. but there will be torpedoes of all types on display, as well as the vast amount of machinery necessary for thei manufacture. . The Naval Hospital at Twenty-third and B streets will be open from 1 to 5 o'clock p.m:, and members of med- ical societies and of the medical pro- fession are urged to visit this insti- tution, The Naval Observatory will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. During the latter period, only those holding tickets will be admitted, and these are issued upon application to the super- intendent. Patriotic and civie societies will | celebrate the day at ceremonies to be | held at the east end of the Navy Build ing at 12:30 o'clock, at which Walter Bruce Howe will preside, and at which Secretary Wilbur of the Navy will be the principal speaker. The exercises will be preceded by a concert at noon by a band from the Marine base at Quantico, Va. There also will be 2 company of Marines from Quantico. which will render “honors” as Secre- tary Wilbur mounts the platform. ‘The Naval Reserve, commanded by Lieut. Comdr. Finn com Smith, will have its destroyer on display all day, and at night will go through its rezular schedule of drills in its armory |in the Navy Yard, following which there will be a_dance. Senator Tasker Oddie of Nevada, sponsor of the loca) outfit, will he th st of honor, and following the forms cmonies thers will be a personnel. . Veterans Plan Rites. The District Spanish War Veterans, headed by Department ®CTommander Albert Michaud, will hold services at the base of the Maine Memorial in Arlington Cemetery, beginning at 10 o'clock. Comdr. Michaud will preside, and will be accompanied by his staff and members of the organization. William L. Mattocks will speak, and wreaths will be placed on the memorial Ly the veterans and by Margaret durns, president of the auxiliaries of the Spanish War Veterans of the Dis- trict. Prayer will be offered by the department chaplain and Department Buglar Fred Kaske will sound “taps The tejourners’ Club will hold ex- ises at 11 o'clock at the John Paul ue on the Tidal Basin shore, at the foot of Seventeenth street. FARMER IS ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING NEGRO Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October A jury in the Circuit Court for Prince Georges County here yesterda acquitted J. Edward Binge: promi- nent farmer and canner, of a” charge ult with intent to kill John V or, a colored farm hand, outsids seneral store at Hall's Station on April 16. Binger accused of having fired five bullets into Proctor. IHowever, Proctor has recovered and yesterday testified Binger had fired at him in cold blood, and that even after he had emptied his revolver stood over him and continued to pull the trigger. It was Binger’s defense that he had been in a constant state of terror, as the result of a threat made by Proe- tor to “lay him cold.” e said he had hardly been able to sleep or eat for months and was afraid he would be fired upon at any minute. Judging from the testimony the | shooting was the outgrowth of a half- houn of at H I's Station. We Make Electric Lamps of your Vases The New Lamps and Electrical Novelties are Exquisite Cou’ll enjoy an inspection of the new FLOOR, BRIDGE, TABLE, BOUDOIR and DESK LAMPS Also the almost Limitless Variety of NEW SHADES Guaranteed Electrical Appliances THE THERMOLITE ADJUSTO-RAY The Latest Development, Recommended by Physicians ; BAKES OUT PAIN Relieves and Cures Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, etc. Home. Use it at $8.00 e Home Ststiic Shop Joseph D. 517 10th St. Campbell Main 6549 Just Below F St GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. $1 A room t Davenport-Bed Suite 39 overstuffed suite with loose spring-filled seat cushions with tapestry on the reverse side. long davenport-bed, wing chair and club chair. Comprises A suite that attractively furnishes the living room and at the same time provides a comfortable bed. Convenient deferred pay- ments can easily be arranged. Open a Charge Account—Easy Terms A Davenport Extension Table $29.50 Rich mahogany grained top with heavy birch turned base and concealed leaf on autc- matic slides. Closed, it meas- ures 22x48 inches; open, | 36x48 inches. This Windsor Chair $3.95 Hand-rubbed mahog- any - finished Windsor chair with shaped seat and flare back. dding” in the general store | the Baptist State Convention today, tomorrow and_Friday as delegates | from the Del Ray Baptist Church. Will Attend Convention. < Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., October 26 —Mrs Sowers, ) . ifer Broad- | . R s Jenniter Broiie.| A treight train of tank cars extend- Daniel Garnett, Mr: N. Redmund, | ing over 40.000 miler would be_re: Mrs. John Spillman an; s. B. F.|quired to transport the h L"“:d Skinner left here early yesterday for | carvied by lines in the Unit 1 attend ome in and let our GRAD- SATE OPTOMETRIST examine your eyes--lf you require glasses-- Pay 50c A Week! Ale: 1¢04 F St. N.W. Doctor at 83 Find; Pé;ple Still Prefer His Prescription The sis of treating sickness has not changed since Caldwell left Medical College nor since he placed on the market the laxative . prescription he had used in_his prac- { tice, known to druggists and the pub- lic since 1892, as Dr. Caldwlel's Syrup Pepsin. £ Then the treatment of constipa- tion, biliousness, heéadaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxative herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pep- sin. ' Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system. Ii grown people want to use them., no one can deny them the privile; but they should never be given children. The simpler the remedy for consti- pation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- eral health of all. And. as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. why take chances with strong drugs? to! Al deug stores have the g We would be glad to have you prove at our cxpense how much Dr. Caldwell's rup Pepsm can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup i Monticello, 1llinois, and we will send vou prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Fine Dairy, Cattle and Horse Breeding Estate Near Manassas, Virginia. Former home of Admiral P. M. Rixey, Physician to Presi- dents Roosevelt and McKinley. A Noted Virginia Estate AT AUCTION Monday, Oct. 31—10 A.M. N Prince William County, Va., orly 30 miles from Washington and 2% miles from Manassas, ihe 1900 acres of the “Ben Lomond Estate,” extending along both sides of Bull Run and almost adjoining the famous battlefield, have long been the country seat of distin- guished and wealthy citizens. During the last two decades it has been owned by Congressman John Rixey; Admiral P. M. Rixey, personal physiciar to Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, and F. W. Bruch, Cleveland multi-millionaire. Recently Mr. Bruch, after spending many thousands of dollars in making it one of the fines. dairy and percheron breeding estates in Virginia, sold it to George B. Harris, Cleveland attorney. Mr. Harris immediately placed it in the hands of this company for sub- division and sale to highest bidders. Everything will go under the hammer, including-— 1,900 Acres Subdii.ided—Ati Imgrove- ments; 125 Guernse» and Holstein cows and calves; 26 Horses, mostly Pure-bred Percherons; 140 Shropshire Sheep; All equipment. Large Colonial Home With fine barns and other buildings, all equipped with electricity and running water, will be sold with 500 acres. This makes a wonderful country estate. . Property is near Bull Run Confederate Park and just off the Lee Highway Tt will be sold under this companv's 18-yvear-old GUARANTEE OF A GENUINE AUCTION with- ont By-Bidding Ups Price or Reservations— Under OUR FAMOUS CLAUSE 6 in contract with owner, v.aich requires that he confirm every sale “regardl:ss of price.” * For Illustrated Booklet and Plat Address W. B. Robards, Representative, Prince William Hotel, Manassas, Va. LOUISVILLE of a Genuine - Auction Trademark al E stafe &]) evelopment (o. D.C.CLARKE, PRESIDENT STARKS BLDG. UISVILLE WK% A National Institution Specializing in Scientific Subdivision and Sale of Large Farms and City Acreage P B