Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 46

TiredBodyCells Need Father Johw's Medicine If you are.tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped into temporary activity by drugging. What you need is the real tonic food elements of Father John's Medicine which helé)s you drive out impurities, and rebuild new flesh . and strength. No drugs. —_——— Colds Fxhaust <—— Your Enerqy 1)} Take FATHER MEDICINE : F00D OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS ROLD AGAIN SOUGHT IN'GEORGIA HILLS Frenzy Is Lacking, However, as Hunt for Metal Is Resumed. By the Associated Press. DAHLONEGA, Ga., March 14.—They are digging for gold again in the hills around Dahlonega, scene of a famous rush early in the nineteenth century. Men are swinging picks and shovels searching for metal that lured 5,000 for- tune-seeking, frenzied miners over rug- zer mountain paths to this town, 16 miles from a railroad, when news of the big strike in 1829 went around the world. Gold mining around Dahlonega has been lagging since the World War, when increased wages and operating costs cut into the profits. The Civil War resulted in the shut- ting down here of a branch of the United States Mint in 1861 after it had coined 1,381,784 pieces, valued at $6,- 115,569, in its 24 years of operation. Dr. S. W. McCallie, State geologist, says while the coinage of the mint was only slightly above $6,000,000 that the moun- tains around Dahlonega have produced at least $10,000,000 in gold. The mint - STAR.” WASHINGTON 1.” 0F TAURSHAY " SR 12.° 199 4 Michigan Town Stops Work to Hold Prayer for Crops By the Associated Press. HOLLAND, Mich., March 14— Business was slowed down here yesterday in observance of the “day of prayer for crops,” an an- nual ceremony here since pioneer day. Schools were closed, most busi- ness houses and offices closed and work in some factories was sus- pended. Services were held in the churches. e was not established here until 1838, about 10 years after the first gold was found. Two companies, operating 10 or more mines, have started operations here on a modest scale. There is nothing.of a frenzy about Dahlonega's gold digging this time. Dr. McCallie says he believes the mines can be made to pay if the work is carried on by trained geologists and mining engineers. He calls atten- tion to the fact that the profits from the Dahlonega gold mines had greatly dwindled when the first gold was found in California in 1848. Dahlonega residents do not anticipate a new gold rush. William Benjamin Franklin Townsend, editor of the town’s weekly newspaper, the Nugget, says he believes there is gold in the moun- tains “if you know where and how to find it.” Dahlonega, once a community of 7,000 inhabitants, now has about 800. NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY GIVES 2,800 INCREASE Wage Raises of $266,000 Annually Are Announced by Boston & Maine. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 14.—An increase in wages, amounting to $266,000 annually, has been granted 2,800 mechanical em- ployes of the Boston & Maine Railroad, it was announced here Tuesday night. The increase is 4 cents an hour, ap- plies to all mechanics, helpers and ap- prentices concentrated at Billerica and at Concord, N. H., and raises the wage of each from 5 fo 8 per cent. It is effective as of March 8. ‘The agreement was reached at a con- ference between officials of the road and the executive committe of the Mechani- cal Employes’ Association. which had asked increases ranging from 10 per cent upward. DR. WOLLE TO SPEAK. Bach Choir Leader to Address Music Club. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, distinguished musi- cian and leader of the famous Bach Choir of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Priday Morning Music Club, in the au- ditorium of the Cosmos Club, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. His subject will be “Bach at_Home.” This is not the first time that Dr. Wolle has addressed the members of A REAL Super- that's this club. His appearance at this time is of special interest, as the annual fes- tival of the Bach Choir in Bethlehem, which is attended by many Washingto- nians each year, will feature not only the great “B Minor Mass” of Bach, but also present the “St. Matthew's Passion,” which was first produced 200 vears ago this year, on Good Friday, at the St. Thomas Churc in Leipzig. JOINT CONCERT. G. W. U. Girls and Johns Hopkins Club Combine Talent. A joint concert by the Girls’ Glee Club of George Washington University and the Musical Club of Johns Hop- kins University will be given at 8:15 o'clock Saturday night in the ballroom at the Raleigh Hotel. The concert will be followed by a dance, with music by the Johns Hopkins Blue Jay Orchestra. About 80 Johns Hopkins undergrad- uates, 20 of whom form a banjo club, will come to Washington for the per- formance. The Johns Hopkins Musical Club is one of the oldest organizations on_the campus. ' Jfor BREAKFAST PAPPYS ORANGE MARMALADE ASK YOOR cROCER KoQOLMOTDR The om;gz'mzl' green gas ‘Third and Virginia Avenue, 8. W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N. W, REATER power for your engine is only one of the tangible benefits you derive from Koolmotor. Its energy is not dissipated by overheating of your motor. Be your own unbiased judge of Koolmotor performance. Drive up to one of the green and black Koolmotor pumps. Fill your tank. Then note the immediately perceptible difference in the operation of your car. After that experience you will understand why many motorists are willing to drive miles out of their way, if need be, to reach a Koolmotor filling station. And you will be prompted to follow that wise example. : Koolmotor—the original high-test, anti-knock green gas—is a pure petroleum product. It is tinted green for your protection. Kool- motor is a real super-gas and, like any other product of superlative quality, it commands a premium price. For the sake of your own com- fort as well as for the benefit of your engine, beware of imitations. CREW LEVICK COMPANY A Subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Tenth and Maryland Avenu 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Ninth and Florida Avenue, N. W. 1731 Kalorama Road 2.0 First and H Streets, N. E. ‘Wisconsin Ave. and District Line, N.W. Rosslyn, Virginia Potomac, Virginia KooLMOTOR A Cities Service Oil Product The original green gas. Beware of substitutes and imitations 4 For & musical treat, tune in on WRC every Friday evening at 8 o'clock and listen to the concerts given by 'the Cities Service Orchestra and Cavaliers. Cities Service radio concerts have been broadcast nationally over 19 stations for nearly two years. I Copyright 1929, Cities Service Company e RAR S PRS- BROKER KILLED IN FALL. Real Estate Operator Plunges to| Death From Window. NEW YORK, March 14 (#).—Malcom Meacham, 45, & real estate broker, who | had been active both here and in Flor- | Slot Machines for Bicyoles. ida, fell or jumped to his death early| Coin-in-the-slot locks for cyclists are yesterday from a window of his eleventh- | being placed in prominent places in floor apartment in East Seventy-second | Berlin, Germany. Depositing the coin releases a chain with a lock and key, street. His body, clad in pajamas and | anq the cyclist fastens his bicycle, bathrobe, was found on the sidewalk. gocketa the key and goes on his way He had been in poor health and hndl leeling sure that his wheel will be pro- planned a trip to Europe in a few weeks. | tected. for air, became dizzy and fell. Meacham was born in Memphis, Tenn., the son of E. E. Meacham, who moved to New York in 1888 and took gurt in large real estate developments | here. Farst call for beautiful lawns! A simple, easy way to “carpet” your yard with luxurious, velvety grass AWN time is here? 3 If you want your grass to have that “gaolf course look” this summer, you'll have to begin workingon it right now. Feed the hungry roots so that the grass will shoot up thick and sturdy, crowding out the weeds before they get a chance to grow. m‘m‘wynlawnbwuty Agricuttural experts ail agree that the quick way to lawn beauty is proper root feeding. § Loma, the perfect plant food, provides just the nourishmert your grass craves and needs. All you have to do is sift it evenly over the lawn through an ordinary colander. Then wash it down well. In & week—ten days—you will be amazed at the magic transformation. . What strong, bealthy grass! What a smooth, eleck carpet of velvet greenl : Loma, you know, is rich in nitrates, phosphates and potash so essential to plant growth. You can always tell 2 Loma- fed lawn when you see one, 3 Go to any of the stores listed below. Get a supply of Loma and use it on yourTawn. You'll be very happy with the results. Loma is sold only in original packages . o . pever in bulk. - TENNESSEE CoPPER & CHEMICAL CORP. Beautifies Lawns and Gardens Buy Loma now ...at any of these stores WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR F. W. Bolgiano & Company, Inc. 607 E Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS * FEED STORES P. T. Moran Co., 3216 M Bt. N.W. SEED STORES B. 8. Wood, 813 N. Capitol. ‘ HARDWARE STORES . Co. 2603 13th N.E. pmerican Hdw. E; ! T ok 4 Bhiw G 541811 Georsia N.W. ‘Store. 3501 13th N.E. b SO er 1013 N. Carclina SE M sly's Sons, Center Market, 8th St. 2725 _Bladensburg N.E. 418 s Hdw. Store. 1630 N. Cap. Landy & Son, 3932 Georgla N.W. i Florian, 3" Inc., 5000 Wisconsin N.W. 05" ot Rnole Tsiand N.E. 9 Georgis N.W. Rt Tsads Gontr 7 anduit. sy Sl 1 :fi';i‘ !qn;di%l Pennsylvania B.E. n Haw.. E. " Co., 5536 Connecticut N.W. e 0 g0t Wiscomsin N W. A, 831 Tpshur NW. P serian, 1300 Keniiworth. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT E. M. Bauer, Fendall Blds. . FEED STORES Garrett A. Sullivan. 2009 K N.W. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Paul P. Foster, Benning. D. C. GEORGETOWN .S, Barmsty & Co M N 3 B ke Ny geotias Hdw. Co., 3345 M N.W. TAKOMA PARK Taloon Tare Hdw & LS LANDSCAPE GARDENERS BETHESDA W. G. Counselman. BRENTWOOD Cottage City Nursery., 4000 Baltimore Bivd. CABIN JOHN Chas. E. Benson. CAPITOL HEIGHTS Stembler & Ford. HYATTSVILLE Carr Bros. & Boswell. KENSINGTON W. J. Umstead. - . _ MT. RAINIER Mt. Ratpler Haw. Co. ank F. . B . N. Y0, .. S L ES 2z 5 o8 Rockville Paint & Hdw. Co. SILVER SPRING Bilver Spring Hdw. & Paint Co. EAST FALLS CHURCH Sayder Co. LYON PARK Lyon Park Community Stere. ROSSLYN W NwW. Virginia Hdw. Co. et T L wWW‘