New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 11

o e to of at it. SEVEN ARRESTED IN INDIAN PLOT Rnnor\s ol Wldwpufi Con- $piracy at Indorg Ate Rile.. London, Jany 21, -Seven officials 14V been arrested at Indore, British Indla, including the alde-de-camp of the Maharajah of Indore, in connec- thn with the affair in Bombay a wek ago which resulted in the drath of a wealthy merchant, Abdul Hadir Baula, says an mgency dis- mtch from Bombay. The Mahara- h's chauffeur was also taken into custody, Reuter's Bombay correspondent says the.elght persons arrested in- clude two step-uncles and a step- aunt of Mumtaz Begum, the danc- ing girl’ who was accompanying Baula at the time of the shooting and who was wounded. Meanwhile Mumtaz, who was the favorite dancing girl of the Ix:nra- Jah, s lying in the hospital, carefully guarded. Her mother askud that special protection be given her, in the belief that the attack was part of a widespread plot, Abdul Kadir .mlu was shot and kilied on Jan. 13 while motoring with his manager, an Englishman named Mathews, and a Moslem woman later ldentified as Mumtax Begum, a dancing girl, When the attack was staged, apparently by a Pathan gang, four British officers nearby rushed to the rescue and succeeded in capturing one of the assallants, Mumtax and Mathews were wounded and removed to a hospitak Dispatches recelved by London newspapers from thelr correspond- ents in India have indicated a be- (ief on the part of the police that highly placed persons in the state of Indore were connected with the attempted kidnaping of the girl. French Banks Would Come Under Government Power Paris, Jan, 21—Deputy J. L. Chas- anct, soclalist member of the gov- | rnmental majority, introduced a bill in the chamber today calling for the irgulation and control of the bank- ing institutions of France. I The bill stipulates that no person may engage In banking operations in the republic unless of ¥rench ng- tionality for more than twenty-five years, The measure also would ¢re- ate a superior banking control com- mission with inspectors scratinizing at regular intervals, deposit ac- couiits, stock issues, bonds and yoear- !y statements. The foreign banks at present doing business in Irance would be subjected to the regula- ttons of the bill. CABINET RESIGNS Luxembourg, Jan. 21.—The Lux- | embourg cabinet resigned today and the Grand Duchess Charlotte Adel- gonde reserved hor decision as to ! Coroner Gives This Ruling in As- WANTS HER BILL AGAIN Mrs. Hart Rteported Saylng Shd Wl Drop Her @ase It Movie Star Will Take Her Back. Ban Tranclsco, Jan, 21.~Rumors that the Willlam 8, Hart of motion plctures might be reconclled rather than precipitated into further Iitiga« tlon were lent color in a statement by Mrs. Hart upon the eve of the “Good-badman's” departure for a vacation trip to New York. will glve up’the trust fund es- tabllshed for me by my husband and agree not to return to work at any time if he will let me come back to him,” sald Mrs, Hart in comment- ing upon the court. declsion which permitted her to resume screen work under her name of Winifred West- over Hart, “I have no plans to re- turh to pletures at present.” Upon their separation Hart estab- Iished trust funds of $108,000 and $100,000 for Mrs, Hart and theif in- fant son, but the terms bound Mrs. Hart to abandon movie acting. Hatt reiterated his determination to appeal the decision permitting Mrs, Hart to resume screen work. —_— SITUATION CRITICAL D Viscount Cecil of England Views World as Oplum Conditions in Very Grave. By The Assoclated Press. Geneva, Jan, 21.~Viscount Cecil of Chelwood Great Britain's principal delegate, in opening today's session of the international opium confer- ence, in which the American modi- fied proposal for a fifteen-year limi- tation upon opium smoking in the Far East was under consideration, declared the situation was critical {and that he hoped what he had to say would be construed calmly and as being necessitated by his stern sense of duty. Cecll sald he recognized America's !deep sincerity and her anxiety to |solve the opum problem. He assured [the delegates that he nover joined |in the jibes sometimes levelled at Americans. He had recently visited [the United States, and had been re- |ceived with the utmost Kkindness everywhere, “I should be hoth stupid and un- grateful if T did not recognize to the |full the splendid qualities of th American ypeople,” he continued, “and that their anxiety to do good is second to no other nation. 1f, therefore, T indulge in some criticism it is without intention to hurt the sensibilities of the American govern- ACCIDENTAL DEATH toria Tragedy But Police Maintain It Was Suicide, New York, Jan. 21.—William L. whether she would accept the resig- J Jelliffe, son of Dr. E. 8. Jelliffe, nation, neuroloist who testified at the Thaw trial several years ago, Avas shot in liis Astorla apartment st night and | HEARTBURN Gas, belching, sour risings and such distresses that rob you of life’s chief delight —a relish for the good things of the table—are so quickly relieved with one or two STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets that you then tackle pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, onions, sausage and buckwheat cakes with the utmost unconcern. These tablets give your stomach the alka- line effect, they aid digestion, they give t arest, you reall; mnmmunldmmy PRETTY HANDS-THEY SHOW EVERYWHERE No need to hide them or feel | embarrassed when they're in use if they are soft, smooth, pretty hands. Use California lemons—rub the hands with half a lemon, night and morning, if the skin is dry, rough red or cracked. Note the trans- formation in a few days. California lemon juice seems -to affect most hands as no other agent can. " It's Nature's lotion, a whitener which millfons use today to insure youthbful looking hands. Why not :take advantage of 1 Begin now to use this metho Keep the half lemon hand in 2 saucer by the sink or was! howl The richest juice, beat for thc hands, comes from Galifornir Lemons. Be sure to get this kind All first-class dealers sell them. Adv e e————a—— For Ghildren’s Coughs and Cold MOTHERS, DO THIS! &pread CAMPHOROLE over throa and chest, cover/ with warn flanne 1t soon penetrates, and quickly break up a stubborn cough, or cold in throa or ches Keen a jar handy. No telling whe kiddjes waken suddenly at night an Legin with a choking cough, That when you-need a friend like CA PHOROLE. the handiest and might fest remedy for spasmodic croup. 1+ acts quickly, opening up the breathin; tubes, and. enables the little suffere to_breathe easily and with safety. What a_relief for anxious mothers No sickening drugs to npset and weak | en their delicate stomachs. It is fe better than Camphora®:d O1l, and doc | not stain. Once you try® CAMPHC | ROLE, you'll then realize how good is for Croup, Cough, Colds, Bronchitis Tonsilitls, Soro Throat, Asthma wn' Catarrh . " At Beware Al of Druggists 5) Substitute Or. Brigauire Conharele, Atiaty Gt W, ). | died in Itoosevelt hospital carly to- day. Astoria police maintained that Young Jelliffe, who was married two months ago, had committed suicide, laving become depressed because of overstudy. The medical examiner's office, however, recorded the death as cidental, while cleaning a re- volver.”” “Similar information was | also obtained at the office of Dr.| Jenifte, Jelliffe’s wife went out last eve- ning, leaving him at home. When | she returned she found him lying on the bedroom floor clutching a | revolver. | Hartford Man Honored { By Automotive Engineers ment or people.” | Jjust wouldn't blow up. JERSEY RUM ASE GOING 10 JuRY Liquor Scandal Jersey Cit dan, 21.—~The case of ten Wechawken policemen |and two civilians accused of whole- sale bootlegging, will go to the jury late this afternoon, another exampie of the rapldity of famous “Jersey Justic The trial began Monday aud testi- | mony was concluded this morning. Senator Edward 1. kdwards, New | Jersey's former governor, aceused by three prohibition witnesses yesterday | oF*being the chier backer of the con- | spirators, did not come here to deny the accusation. Defense counsel an- nounced with the opening of today's session that the senator would not |appear, | George yCutley, chief counsel for | |the defense, argued to the jury that | the implication of Senator Edwards in the case was the fruit of a “frame oon lup™ of which Samuel Wilson, ant superintendent of the anti lcague of New Jersey, was the au- thor. Wilson was ih the crowded court room. Cutley pointed a fings |at him. { h s the man,” he told the | jury, “who is the author of this {frame-up. He started out to get {Seputor Edwards a year ago, and | here's the sorry result.” | vided the foundation for Cutley's at- tack of the proscculon’s case. This | was Lionel Wlison, the first of the i trio of dry agents who yesterday told |4 story ot having given $3,500 to Senator Edwards, to be held in es- crow for later payment to William 1%, Griffin, alleged “master mind” of the comspiracy and one of the de- fendants, after Griffin had 100 cases of Scotch whiskey to the pseudo bootleggers, Wilson, recalled for re-cross-ex- amination, admitted to Cutley that in July, 1913, he had been convicted | of petty larceny in a New York court rand later had been dismissed from the employ of ¥e New York Tele- phone company for having rifled coln boxes. “I don’t think that a man who steals coins—nickcls—from a tele- phone hox should be allowed to come into court and attack the repu- Detroft, Michigan, Jan. 21.—H. L.l tution of a United States senator,” Horning of Waukesha, Wis,, succeed- ed H. M. Crane, of New York as president of the Soclety of Automo- tive Engineers in the annual election | of officers here yesterday. The other | ofticers named include: vice pres dents, O. B. Zimmerman, Chicagl P. G. Zimmerman, Keyport, N. J.: | C. F. Scott, Bloomfield, T. J Little, Detroit; H. D. Ctl"‘(‘h, De- troit; treasurer C. B. Whittelscy, Hartford, Conn., relécted. Councillors: C. H. Foster, Cleve- 1and; O. M. Burkhart, Buffalo; E. P. | Warner, Cambridge,. Ma . Brumbaugh, Ardmore, Hunt, D M. .P. troit. Belmont Children Now Undér Mother’s Care Riverhead, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The widow of the late August Belmont, Jr., Alice V. De Giocouria Belmont, | who last January 17 married John | D. Wing, sterday was -m\oln‘.mi‘ guardian of the five Welmont chil-| dren. “The children were left cousld- erable property by ‘hoir fathir, as | well as the income from a frusi ¢s- tablished by their late grandfather, August Belmont, Sr. | MATERIAL NOTDEFECTIVE | Washington, Jan, 21.—A bureau of standards investigation into the run away flight of the airship Shenan- doah a year ago has convinced the bureau's experts that breaking away of the big ship not due to defective material. An examination undertaken at the request of the navy department showed that the big crulser probably was under a wind pull of 13 tons or more when her nose ring ripped out and she paried from her mooring mast for a wild night ride on the gale, 18 CRITICALLY 1L San Francisco, Jan. 21.—Lawrence J. Manerty, republican representa- tive-elect from the, fitth California Congressional district was roported eritically il today after an opera- tlon. He was elected to fill the va- cancy made when Mrs. Mae Nelan, | widow of Representative John I. Nelan, declined to become a cans | didate for reeloction after she served during her husband's unex- pired term Cutley said, He declared chat the prosccution’s case rested chiefly on the testimony of the Rev. George Bennett, priest who exploded the rum conspiracy bomb shell last fall. He laid great stress on the priest's tailure to iden- tity Griffin in the court room. He also attacked the testimony of each of the other prosecution witnesses, particularly that of Charles Kirk, one of the men who assisted I'ather Bennett in running down the alleged conspiracy. Kirk, he said, had a grud inst Police Commissioner Stearns of Weehawken, one of the defendants, by whom he was defeat- od in An election for the police commissionership fifteen 2g0. George T. Vickers, special prose- cutor, summed up for the prosecu- tion. After speaking almost two hours, {n which he made but slight refer- ence to Scnator Edwards, Speclal Prosecutor Vickers rested and court was adjourned to 2 o'clock, when the judge will charge the jury. Vickers based his summ the main, on the testimony of Bennett, declarjng that the jury must either decide that the priest lied on the stand or that the three policemen-defendants who testified perjured themselves. He said he hoped “the ventriloquism of vice™ would not permeate the jury room. “Father Bennett aud the other prosecution witnesses gave all the evidence neccssary if you want to convict,” he said. “If you don't want to convict no amount of evid- ence and the speeches of all the Jawyers in the world couldn't maks vou convict.” ASKS BOND ISSUE Washington, Jan, 21.—The Pere Marquette raflroad applied to, the Interstate Commerce Comwmission today for authority to issue $7,814,- 000 in bonds to reimburse its trgas- ury for expenditures made in bet- in father fon, | terments and purchase of securities | { of its subsidiary corporations. et . MOORE SEES PRESIDENT Washington, Jan. 21.—Alexander P. Moore, American ambassador to Spain, who is home on leave, terred today with President idge. Cool- Speedy Action Is Taken in' e I | Waterbury $2.50 a lineal foot in- There was only onc witness today, | |and his admissions on the stand pro- | months | Airplanes frequently explode when they crash into one |of nations hus oficlally recorded the | another. And nobody’s ever been able to figure out why. So | engineers at McCook Field, Dayton, Q. tricd to solve the| problem. They rigged up an old ship, got the movie men on the job and sent it headlong into a brick wall. But the thing | vears to curb her production and| LEAISLATURE PASSES ITS FIRST MEASURE (Continued from Iirst Page) | stead of $3. By Senator Rolpins—Bills to | wich so as to include six tracts of land taken for park purposes; and [to permit profits of the gas and eleetric department of Norwich to |be sct aside. To incorporate the Bozrah Eldctric Co.; amending | charter of Manchester Water Co.; (to pay Rhode Island hospital Trust | Co. $11.42 as frustec of the | Emma Pendleton Home for Crip- {pled Children at Providence in re- | imbursement for money paid this state. By Senator Robbins approv- ling that a town, city or selling gas may sell gas appliances, supplies and fixtures and that some communities selling electricity may similarly sl appliances, ete, The joint convention held by the general assembly this noon to re- cejve a message from Governor John L. Trumbull presided over by |acting Lieut.-Governor J. E. Brain- |ard. Prayer was offered by senate | Chaplain Ayer. The committee to wait on the governor consisted of | Senator Cronin' of the 18th district and Represenfmtive Alling of New Pritain and M¥f. Bransfield (demo- | crat), of Portland. The - message read by the governor was frequently | applauded. House Resolutions. he attendance of house membery ¥ WAs practically its full li A chart had been prepared showing where each member will sit. The aisle seats are taken by the commit- tee chairman and “judiciary row’ remains where it has been for many years. Judgeship resolutions came in for the following; R. L. Munger, |indge, and B. C. Isbell, deputy, at ‘:\nmn\n: Judge Shapiro, judze and J. H. Binsabaugh deputy at Shelton. | |C. €. Costello, judge and C. Tyler | Landphere, deputy at Groton; Guy F. Bushnell, judge and €. J. Fowler, deputy at Infield. The sceretary of state sent in a petition that Manchester selcetmen be given more power. Another pe- tition was to give Manchester the title of “city” instead of town with- out altering its us as a town. T ¢ measures were read; that \he first school district in Groton issue $14 000, nds in col. Ledyard ; exempting wives of ex ole diers from the personal taxi making the state tax on towns, $1,000,000;. geveral bills relating to the shell fisheries for a $25,000 fish hatchway at Burlington: $20,000 for Griffin hospital at Derby and $40,000 for a new building there. The speaker appointed Mr. Hol- Iman of Durham to the state prison committee, vice Mr. Hutchins, de- ceased. Marriage Revision Law. Mr. Peck of Bristol offered his bill to revise the state marriage laws, & bill drafted in behalf of the Connecti leration of churches, the Ro- olic diocesan bureau of so- ice, the New ized charities, the Bridgeport charity organization society and other wel fare organization: completed task, changes in marriage cial se laws would be: requiring five days publication of an application for marriage license; vequiring that bride and groom shall sign and swear to required facts when license is fssued but not necessarily when applied for; a provision for a hear- ing before the probate court if ob- cction is made that the proposed marriage will be illegal; eliminating the present provision that marriages pertormed by unauthorized persons jare void enabling even the guilty party to repudiate the marriage and rendering children {liegitimate, sub- stituting for it a provision declaring marriage void only after trial and preserving property rights of tha ilgnocent party legitimacy of children born of such marrlages. Gen. Elec. Co. W |lf Measure Eclipse Intensity Sehenectady, N. Y. Jan. 21— director of the General Electric illluminating laboratory, has announced plans {o measure the in tensity of the light on Niagara Falls | as affec aturd d by the eclipse of sun SEEK TO STOP RACE Indianapolis, Jan. 21. — A bill ich would prohibit the holding of w heannnual 500 mile race at the In- dianapolls Speedway on Memorial was Introduced in the Indlana house today. A similar bill was passed by the legislature two years ago Gut was vetoed by former Go! |ernor McCary. [ change the territorial limits of Nor- | borough | school | § Haven organ- | J§ In its final draft, | OPIUM DEADLOCK SEEMS BROKEN NOW Britigh Impasse By The Associated Press, Geneva, Jan. 21.-=The crisis in the International oplum conference threatened through fallure of the British and the American delegates to agree on a proposition for the suppression ot opium smoking in the Iar East, seemed somewhat temper- ed at the conclusion of this fore- noon's session as the result of medfation by France, This took the form of a new proposal of Edouard Daladier, | I'rench minister of the colonies, that the varlous countries epgaged to abolish opium smoking within fifteen | years after the councll of the league i(:wt that the growth of opium in | the producing countries had shown | an_appreciable reduction. | The French plan gives China two | | provides that - the league council | shall make an Investigation the third | year to determine if the reduction has been appreciable, The conference adjourned until 4 p. m. with the opinion prevailing that the French measure of concilia tion had somewhat cased the situa- tion. The American proposal was | originally for a ten-year limit for the suppression of smoking, begin- | ning at once, modificd yesterday to | make the perfod fiteen years. The | ish suggestion was that the fif-| year time limit for suppression | art with the disappearance | of the smuggling danger. Accused Man Denies Any Illegal Indian Deals | Washington, Jan. 21.—J. 1. Me- Murray, an attorney of McAlester, | OKla., denied today before a house | committee investigating charges of | maladministration of Indian afiairs, that through him an angement had been made in 1921 with Howard lanington of Ohio for the latter to | receive a ten per cent fee on the settlement of an Indian estate in | Oklahoma, George M. Swift of Okmulgee, Okla., previously had testified that he had entered into such an agree- ment through M R. R. Shopmen’s Strike Will End on February 1| Moberly, Mo., Jan —The rail- road shopmen's strike, two and a | half years old, will end on February | 1, according to an ofticial smlr»n\rnl‘ {given out today by F. R. Lee, chair- | man of the federation shop crafts of he Wabash Railway company, with | |headquarters in Moberly. Lee basad his statement on a let- [ter recefved from B. |president of the railway employes |department of the American F ra- | tion of Labor, advising him that the executive council had decided to ter- minate the strike, | l ! | French Medlate in Americe-| “\ " Clothes Washer Eight-sheet capacity—Talkes up small space-~Paint —Aluminum Wringer and Drain Board—Large Castors—Improved Safety Wringer Release—Wringer Locks in five positions—Li L VASH R CONFESED RO A Jarnecke Adumits Being Paid for “Information” Washington, Jan, 21,~The senate has written the final word In the checkored and memorable history of Its naval oll lease inquiry by approv. Ing, after a discussion prosale by | contrast, the majority report of its Investigating committee sharply cri- | New York, Jan, 21.—Eimeyr W, ticlzing the lease and certain offl- |Jarnecke, who pleaded guilty and clal acts connected with them. |turned stats's evidence against his By a vote of 40 to 80 the senate | co-defendunts, Gaston B, Means, for- | late yesterday approved the report | mer department of justice agent, submitted in the closing days in the [and Thomas B, Felder, attorney, last session by Senator Walsh, dem- |charged with conspiracy to obstruct ocrat, Montana, prosecutor for the |Justice, admitted under cross ex- committee after refecting a minority | amination in federal court today | report presented by Senator Spencer | that he now was in the employ of of Missouri on behalf of himselt and | the government as an informer. four other republican members. The | Abraham I. Menin, counsel for vote on the minority report was 42 | Means, drew from Jarnecke the ad- 8. | mission that he had been a $40 a Six republicans and one farmer-la- | week clerk hefore he became asso- bor; Shipstead, of Minnesota, joined | cited with Mecans, for whom he with democrats in voting for the ma- | ucted as scerctary, and that he had Jority report. All of the thirty op- |earned as much as $1,000 a week posing votes were republican. Only | while assoclated with the then de- republicans supported the minority | partment of fustice agent, report defending the people of the | was getting $77 a ol reserve leasing and holding Ed- | ernment in lis c win Denby as secretary of the navy | ho said, and his assistants blameless in con- | nection with the leases. COTTON MAN PROTESTS of New Orleans Exchange He now week from gov- ity as informer, Jarnecke, on direct examination | vesterday, testified that Means had | | discharged him after thelr convie- tlon several months ago on a charge | of conspiracy to violate the prohibi- [tion laws. Menin today got him to| admit that Means, after his release | from the Tombs on $25,000 ball, | had sent a lawyer to his cell to at- * | tend to his legal needs and that his "nnm(\mc employer 1 exerted him- self Head Claims Erroncous Report by Govt, Cost Dealers Large Sums, in his behalf on several oc- New Orlcans, Jan. 21.—Frank D. | casions, in addition to providing $3,- Tayne, president of the New Orleans| 600 to purchase the court record cotton exchange, today protested to | nccessady for the filing of an appeal. | Louisiana and Georgla senators that | s an inaccurate report on world con-| sumption of cotton issued by the Lonely Sailor Arrives census bureau cost southern planters | At Port of Spain Today many millions of dollars. Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan, 2 Mr. Hayne asserted that the cen- sus bureau ‘n its November 14 and | Harry Pidgeon, sailing single-handed the four-ton yacht Islander, arrived December 13 estimates placed world consumption at 19,400,000 balcs, and | here today, completing a 35-day voy- | on January 16, made an unexplained | 8¢ from Ascension, He left Los | plus correction of 582,000 bales. Angeles November 18, 1921, on a| Had the larger figures beon issued | vound-the-world crnise. e has now | in November, he eaid, the south{sailed in the South Pacifie, Indian | probably would have received at|and Atlantic oceans, and after o\v’r-; least a cent a pound more for its hauling the hoat, will endeavor to| cotton. He urged the senatora to take [return to California via Central up the matter with the proper au- | American ports and the Panama thorities. canal. He hopes to arrive in Los STRIKE RIOTING, | Angeles next Septemb: Hawalian Strikers Beat Other Work. ‘FOl'CSt I)eVC!Opmel‘t i walian § X her Work- % ers Who Refuse to Join Ranks. Plans to Be Outlined | The Associnted Pr Washington, Jan. 21. — Forestry Honolulu, Jan. 21.—Smouldering |experts, timberland owne and rep- indignation in the ranks of ]"lllpu\n}!‘ sentativVes of forgstry educational strikers broke out anew on the |institutions are being called in to| Island of Hawaii yesterday when 200 ’flfl\lsrz the secretary of agriculture in | strikers marched to a plantation preparation of a program for 1’n-rv=l‘ whers other workers were employed | development. and demanded that they join in the| Foestry service officlals announced | strike. today the appointment of an Appala- Pefore the police could Interfere, |chian forest research council. Such two plaptation workera officials were |cOUncils previously have heen de Dbeat v the strikere with such se- |Nated for the New England and lake By M. Jewell, | verity that hospital treatment was |States, and organization of dne for | epings the Pacific northwest necessary. Sugar planters in the s under way. vicinity of the disturbance ro;mrwl" that the situation was under control! Ten of England's most noted and the strike leaders were under hangmen have attempted suicide in arrest. | recent years. | “Buy Electrical Goods from Electrical Dealers” GET $10 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER, SCRUB BOARD, TUB OR WRINGER TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 1‘ ectric Below are a few of the many reasons people prefer the famous Universal Washer. guaranteec ght and Durable Metal Cy FREE TRIAL Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of This FREE TRIAL Opportunity—It Ends Scon Phone 230 and Ask to Have Our Customer Representative Call. T NNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. | — | E L P —Rust proof tub Lahor Dept. Probing Fort Wayne “Reds” Case Washington, Jan, #1-The Depart« ment of Justies has asked the Labor Department, it was sald, yesterday, |to investigate the case of John O, |Bchedela Fort Wayne, Ind, coms munist under arrest sluce the “Red” ralds of 1020, JOHNSON IS UNDECIDED, Los Angeles, J an, 21.—~Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Washington world champlonship baseball elub, who 1s visiting here, in reply to press reports that he is expected to report to the senators, today said that he has not decided what he will do dur- Ing the 1926 season. MOTHER! | Baby's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” When baby is constipated, has wind-colle, feverish breath, coateds | tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful ot genuine “California ¥ig | 8yrup” promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or over- | atts. Bables love its delicious taste, Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages plainly print- ed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. e “DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyc- i and tintng is suaranieed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, deli- cate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors Bach 15-cent pack- age contains djrec- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, ekirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- ler the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mised goods. DOWN inder.