New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 11

BIBLE PFING READ ONLY 18 GHURCHES Disappearing From Homes and Schools; Pastor Greene Says That the Bible {s disappearing from the homes and the schools and 1s read now only in church, was the st:lement made yesterday morning in Qiils sermon at the First Congrega- tlonal church by the Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Mr. Greeno preached on the subject “Why Read the Bible?" In opening his sermop he stated that his remarks were addressed cs- pecially to the ‘“casual churchman.” He sald: *“This man may be among us now asking ‘Why do they read that old book? Why not spend the time and energy wasted in church at home reading on some modern trealse on religion, or giving this same a'tentlon to moral problems of today'?" The minister compared the man who does not read the Bible to the savage in the forest, surrounded by . enemles which he cannot see and by terrors he cannot understand. He plctured the Bible as the light shin- ing in darkness and said: “It all this be so! 1f it is true that the Bible hus done so much to yut to flight fearsome shadows and the gruesome darkness of our world, then surely the Bible deserves a cen- tral place in our worship, in our homes,and in our thoughts. And so it has the central place with us here. In this old First church, with its plain windows, its white pews and its polished rosewood pulpit, the architect has set the Bible in the very cenfer of the plcture, It resty here upon the reading desk in the very front of the apse. And down upon it—as if shining by reflected glory—streams the light of this desk lantern. “First of all, we need to read the Bible regularly in our churches to- day because the church is becoming almost the only place where the Tible 1s read at all. Don't be shocked. It is true. And we might as well face the facts, apalling as they arc! There was a time, and not so long back elther, when prac- tically every. class in every school, public or private, throughout the length and breadth of our land opened the day's program with a reading from the Bible and the vepetition of the Lord's prayer. Tn many private schools, and in most endowed colleges and universities, this is still the rule. But it is no Tonger so in the thousands of public schools today. Nor yet in certain of our tax-supported institutions of higher learning. “Family prayers were the rule rather than the exception in Chris- tian homes one or two gencrations back. But how is it today? How is 1t In your home, for example? You know far bhetter than I. But this much I can tell you: The pres- ent-day 1gnorance of many children of the general contents of our Bible, of its storles and its poetry and its parables, is an ever-growing con- cein to mll friends of religious ed- ueation. “Only re-ently T was asked to tell the story of Esther, the Jewess pa- triot, without the use of names to a rhurch school not far from here. And to the amazement of the teach- ers and myself not a single boy or jir] in that school had ever heard the story before, nor read the book trom whenee it came. . . . Yet for hundreds of years the Bible has been soaking and seeping its way into the hearts of men. Our hymns are filled with thoughts, phrases, whole sentences from scripture. The Bi- hle shines forth from the pages of all our best lterature. Tts absolute- 1y matchl ss style, its reverent, dig- nified language has had its effect— in {he past—-upon all our writing and our thinking. “No man can fully nnderstand the best of our rich inheritance in mu- sle, art. prose or poetry who s not reagonably famillar with his Bible, its principal events and characters. And so. T say, we need to read our Bibles hoth here in church and at home, not alone for our soul's good, but for the culture of our minds and the kindling of our hearts as well. What you and T need to take to heart, then, is all too evident in our American life! This lack of knowl- edge of the Bible Is & great moral and cultural loss. And how or where are we to make good that loss of the scriptures in our Christian church, our church schools and our Christian home? “Wo need to read and reread our Bible in our dally and personal as well as our weekly and public wor- ship. Because, In the second place, it 18 only by the repetition of great passages Ilke (he 103rd psalm, the 11th of Hebrews, the 13th of 1st Corinthians, the b3rd chapter of Isalah that we may one day hope to take in thelr full meaning, if, in- deed, we ever do! Kmerson once declared it to be his opinlon that ‘man learns only by iteration and relteration.’ “Ask a child what story he Illkes best—and ten to one you wiil find him calling for some old famillar tale he has heard a hundred times or more. But {t doesn't matter whether we are young or old, the relterated words and hymns will all grow morg welcome, more helpful as they come to take pgrmanent root in our hearts. “And now a third reason why we need to read and know our Bible, And that reason is: Because of all the books in all the world of men the Blble s most peculiarly adapted to our common life. It {s pitched to the key of ,plain, ordinary folks, people like you and me, and thou- sands more! It is at one and the same time our least common multi- ple and our highest common de- nominator. Go through your Bible with a microscope, if you will, in the light of 1its contemporary history and you will find there scarcely a single clement which—when it was written—was not familiar to the common people. And in every age —and in all natlons—men are very much allke! One reason you need to read your Bible is just to be re- minded that ‘one 1s your father, even God, and all ye are brethren.’ Sclentists are divided as to the dif- ferent stocks from which our race has sprung. But this much is sure: We all have the same general mould. Whatever changes climate, inheri- tance and circumstances have made from the creation until now there are certain underlying particulars in which all men are the same! It is Ito these particulars that the word of God is directed. “But there is a fourth and final reason why we need our Bible, why we need to ponder its pages, and to present some portion of it for our consideration at every church serv- ice. The Bible is the one great book in all the world, which aims at the saving of mankind by God, through the moral power that indwells us all! It is perfectly true, and no intelligent preacher will deny {t, that there are countless other educating forces in the world since time began, But we iknow of no other book besides the Bible that has so constantly poured forth such a stream of influence. From the earllest records of Genesis down to the last letter of Revela- tion, we read the story of men—not as animals—not even as social crea- tures—but as moral beings! The Bible maintains one thesis through- ont—that man possesses the germs ot devine nature! That he is to be developed, and to come to full frui- tion by the Infusion of the Divine Spirit upon his higher (facultles. Could anything be finer? Can you tell me of any other book, with half so glorious a purpose? In there, be. neath high heaven any other volume with one-third the consistency, the unity, and the power to serve this high end? This same power, de- scribed in the Bible and inspiring the reformations of Moses and Elijah, and Amos and the apostles, broke forth anew with Luther in Germany, with Calvin in Geneva, with Knox in Scotland, and with Wesley In Eng- fand. We take no unnecessary chances, when we assert boldly, that there Is no other book in all history which contains one-hundredth part the dynamie power of this Bible. “When men tell me—as they sometimes do—that the Bible is a collection of books—a mere ‘clut{er of hooks'—as they term it; when they Insist that these books were [ written in different languages, In dif- ferent ages, from different stand- points, by different men, when they add that there are a thousand discrepancies in the Bible—T =ay, nevertheless, there 1Is one spinal cord that runs through it from the beginning to the end! And further, T insist that there is In the Bible a power, and a glory, and an impor- tance of which the world {s still largely unconscious! And that pow- ETHEL: You Don’t Say So! '{F‘-" D WE §FOEALLYp MEAN WHAT WHS PR N K EAR, - WE 1O ‘) — PRNGTACE == YCLAGP KR ™ WS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.' MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 or {8 the development of the essen- tial nature of man, his true nature, out of the animal, and out of the lower forms of social life into the spiritual forms. Nowhere can you find the love of God revealed, as within the covers of this great book. “Whatever else you may doubt— be sure of this! As long as this world stands, the Bible will be ity gulde and comfort—It Christians will but keep its truth allve In the world! This old book was rever so fmportant, so necessary to a better world as now! TIts mission \s scarce- ly begun! 1t Is indeed a light shin. ing in a dark place! A lantern in the lane, its ofl has by no means burned out, As the old lady sald to Mr. Tennyson—'The Gospe! is still old news, and new news, and good City Items Display of new fall dresses worth seelng at the Mary Ellzabeth Drees 8hop, 87 W, Main, Prof. Bldg.—advt. Dr, T. E. Reeks, superintendent of the New Britaln General hospital, left yesterday for Loulsville, Ky., where he will attend a natfonal meeting of hospital superintendents and medical men, The younger members of the Y, M. T. A, and B. Fite and Drum corps will hold a dance at the Tah's hall on Thursday, October 22. The older members plan to hold*a dance later in the season. Mrs. John Conlin and her son, George, of Summer street, spent the week-end in Boston, The Crescent Past Noble Grands association will meet with Ruth lodge of Bristol Tuesday afternoon, Stella Rebekah sewing circle will meet with Mrs, Charles Olson, 101 Pleasant street, Thursday afternoon, Drum Corps Dance Thurs., Oct. 22, Tab’s hall.—advt. Charles E. Jones of 562 Stanley street was called yesterday to the bedside of his father, who is il in New Haven, Isabella Ciréle, No. 12, Daughters of Isabella, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at {he club rooms. Laurel Court sewing soclety will meet Tucsday, from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Bergstrom, 146 Lyons street. Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8§ o'clock at St. Jean's hall, Luncheon will be served. A meeting of New Britain nest, No. 1548, Order of Owls, will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows’ hall. The Woman's club of New Britain will hold its golden annlversary at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Busses will leave the Lyceum at 2:30 and 2:45 o'clock, bringing members of the club by way of West Main and Lin- coln strects. A son, Willlam Henry Ryan, was born Sunday to Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ryan of 88 Vine street, Hartford. Mrs. Ryan was formerly Miss Mary V. Gorman of this city. Hon: Lyman A. Mills of Middle- town, father of Herbert L. Mills of this clty, is Il with pneumonia, The Maple Hill club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. C, Wallen of Robins avenue, Maple Hill, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. A meeting of the Hadaseah Cro- cheting circle will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mra, E. Roth of 107 West Main street. Winthrop councll, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday even- Ing at Jr. O. U. A, M, hall on Glen strect. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospltal yester- day to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowley of Newington. Mrs. W. B. Wilbur, swho had been associated with the sales force of the Bloomberg store for the past seven years, has scvered her con- nection with that company. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H, will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Judd’s hall on Main street. Phenix lodge, 1. O. O, F,, meet tomorrow night. An entertain- ment and soclal will be held after the meetin WOJAR-STOHL. Announcement has been made of the marrlage of Frank Wojak, well known baseball player, to Miss Elin Stohl of 55 Harvard street. The ceremony was performed last Thurs- day. The bride was employed at the Commercial Trust Co. “CRUISH HER I NS | | wiil | Builds Railroad To Prayed For Rain, Want It To Stop By The Assoclated Fress Berlin — Austen Chamberlain 1s golng to learn to speak German, He told a German correspondent so at Locarno, Monte Carlo == Reversible dresses, cloaks and hats are prominent In the new modes seen at the casino. Par{s — Racegoers have noted es- peclally a hat made of etraw and horsehalr shown at the Bols De Boulogne track as ono of the modes for spring. Vienna—The author of “The Blue Danube” was born a century ago next Sunday and Vienna is marking the occasion with a week of cere- mony, starting with the unveiling of tablet in the house in which Johann Strauss was born, Breslau——General Ludendorft s thankful for qulick action by the pi- lice that saved him from a threat- ening group of communists who surrounded his car. Berlin—Boslina Glannini, a Phil- adelphla eoprano, recelved 36 cur- tain calls and was cheered at her | Berlin debut, New York—President Coolidge 18 regarded by his pastor as of “living apostie of Christ the coun- try needs in every community.” The Rev, Jason Noble Plerce of Wash- ington expressed his sentiments in a sermon here. Rhinebech, N. Y.—~Vincent Astor had a railroad constructed to show guests around his estate. It is halt a mile long. A six foot locomotive drawse a passenger car bullt for two. ' SEDAN TIPS OVER DODGING COLLISION WITH JITNEY Tour Occupants Hurt at Corner of West Main and Jerome Streots. In an endeavor to avoid colliding with a Jerome street bus yesterday afternoon at the corner of Jerome and West Main streets, John F. Weakley, manager of the Burritt hotel, overturned hls own machine, injuring himselt and his wite, and Mr. and Mra. Lewls 8. Krelger, Jr., of 130 Stratford road. The machine was badly damaged. Mr, Weakley suffered fnjurles to his left leg and thigh, cuts about the face and a strain of the back. Mrs, Weakley's Injurles consisted of torn ligaments of the back, contusions about the head and slight internal injuries Mr. Kreiger sustalned a strain of the left knee and bruises about both elbows, Mra, Kreiger re- celved infuries to the elbows. Both women suffered much from shock. All were attended by Dr. David P. Waskowitz. The police were notifiad and Motorcycle Pollceman William 8. Strolls made an investigation, re- porting no cause for arrest. Four Hurt, Driver Held in Smash-Up Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 10 () — Three men were serlously Injured, a fourth slightly and & fifth man, the driver of the car arrested as the result of the collision of the auto- mobile in which all were riding with a telephone pole on Fairfield avenue near Clinton avenue this morning about 8:30 o'clock. The injured men were removed to the Park City hospital, while the driver, Robert Lyon, 192 Nichols street, fled from the scene, but was arrested at his home this morning about 7 o'clock. He i being held on a reckless driv- ing charge., The Injured men are Godfrey Larson, 24, 47 Central av- esnue, injury to the apine, condition falr last night at hospital; John Sunderland, 21, 179 Pembroke street, torn right ear, condition fair; Willlam Pendergast, 24, 623 Fast Main street, fracture of skull, con- ditlon fair, while Steve Pronzen, 21, 178 Burroughs street, was held un- der observation until last night when he was discharged from the hospital. ARPMGN Y = N 1820 =y Encircle Estate | New York —Max Berman, a efng Ing tallor, who attracted the atte !'Inn of an when he !“l! pressing pants bout to make { his debut in concert | SR | Genesco, N, Y | fox hunters have won a ruc | against a train. Trupped in a deep | raliroad cut, they spurred their horses to safety at the end of t cut with little room to spare, ‘! New York-—A Brooklyn {who fell overboard from a tanker off Balboa and fought sharks and | water snakes for 23 hours, was | rescued by the British ateamship Dorset. Now Captain Kettlowell of the Dorset has recelved a sllver i medal at Liverpool. eypert Beveral women for life seaman New York — Tommy Hitehcock polo player, has been robbed of gems worth $000 by a burglary at his home. Terlin, N. H—FErling Anderson, skil jumper, mistaken for a deer {and shot by a hunter s in a serious { condition, | | Harrisburg, Pa.—Because “In the | recent case of Loeb and Leopold, the |two very wealthy boys were sparcd Glrsch, who styled themselves “two | foolish boys" are secking commuta- {tlon, They were convicted of first degree murder. | Kensett, Arkansas — Prayers for | rain having been successful, suppli- S | cations are now being made for dry weather. Hundreds of acres of cot- ton are flooded. COAST GUARD CUTTER SAVES SCHOONER'S CREW Virgtnia Starved Crew Landed Safely Pondleton With Half At Vineyard Haven —Leaking badly, her fuel, food supply exhausted, the schooner Virginla Pendlcton out from Jacksonville, towed into this port last night by ater and lumber picked her up off Montauk Point, yesterday afternoon. ert W. Rickson of Malden and crew of 10 men were utterly hausted after a continuous with storms which struck achooner soon after she left I sonville for Portland, Me, with a cargo of 1,000,000 feet of pine. 8ince early last week the schoon- er's crew had been eating sparingly of “salt horse” and “sour dough" and drinking rusty drain water, The Mojave sighted her floundering off Montauk, waterlogged and unable to answer her helm, The cutter put alongside and sent food aboard be- fore starting for this port. The Pendleton was driven several hundred miles off her course b |storm the day after she lef sonville, the crew said. She wi weeks reaching Cape Hatferas where the storm which swept the North Atlantic seaboard a week & pounded her into a helpless hulk and washed her deckload overboard. his ex- battle the College of Pharmacy Will Open Tomorrow New Haven, Conn., Oct, 19 (A)— The Connectlcut College of Ihar- macy, founded by the Etate Phar- macentical association, will open Tuesday in the old Yale medical school building in Yorlk street, which has been remodeled, A {wo-year course, leading to a degree of 'h.Gi,, will be given at first and it is ex- pected that hy 1028 the course will be increased to three vears. Instruc- tion fn each class will be glven only three days a week. The new school was decided upon at the last conven- tion of the state assoclation, hield In New London, on June 26. Profes- sor C. P. Wimmar, of the depart- ment of pharmacy, Columbia uni- versity, was commissioned to or- ganize and equip the new college. About 150 students can be accom- modated, For admission to the course, the student must be at least 17 years old, a high school graduate, or possess an education equivalent thereto, and of good moral character. Study Case of Insane Ant by Nerve Expert (®urich, Oct. 19 (A — The story of a demented ant is recorded in the Bwiss Archive for Neurology and Psychlatry with all due scien- tific serlousness by Dr. Rudolph Brun, widely known nerve speclal- ist. The ant was discovered in one of the artificlally constructed nests for scientific observation, The in- sect ran about incessantly while others remained quietly in the cor- ners of the nest, apparently shun- ning the demented one. The mo- mentum of the wildly rushing ant was such that it was unable to stop when anything in its path was encountered. After aix days the ant was dis- sected and, under a microscope, it was found to have suffered a tu. mor in the left lobe of the brain, which had destroyed several of the most important centers, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. At the meeting of the Senior club held last Friday, the following of- ficers were elected: Fred Gennette, president; Natalie Case, vice-presi- dent; Marion Scheyd. sccretary: Donald McCrann, treasurer. Plans for the coming year were discussed Tomorrow morning election of offi- cers of the freshman class will be held. PROF. BAKEWELL TO SPEAK, Charles M. Bakewell of New Ha- ven, the first international director of Lionism ever elected from New England, will be the speaker at the Lions club tomorrow. Mr, Bakewell is professor of philosophy at Yale. Vineyard Haven, Mass,, Oct, 19 (4) | the coast guard cutter Mojave which |} Captain Rob- | i NEW OFFICERS TOMORROW | IDhawe of Annunl Banquet to he Set Por December $—=Fayor Virginia Conl and other iems of inter will be weted upon New Britain Burritt fOmorrow an an uncement sent on ruing One of Important matters (o v the suggestion that f Commerce eng committ r advisement > report of the definitely it the 1 at th com mmittee is not known, I8 expected t stion thm ittee and ther will will general of West Virginia semi-bitumin- 18 coal will be recommended, This s in order to avoid future shortages anthracite, The banquet committee will rec- | ommend that the annual banquet I be held December at the Durritt | hotel. Further detafls will be ar-| ! ranged late | Find N'n Cuffs in | the sort A v . | SOTL | their lives; Michael Wells and John | Jail Can Hold Duo ! Kentsville, Jamed Johnson, Mass,, Scotia, Oct, 19 (#) Durgess and Arthur two men from Roxbury, last Friday and | | brough T 0 e an automobile thert proved cur - “handeuf risoner yester- a line saying the t men were planning to break ja The jaller's daughter found the note | and took it to her father. Hand- cuffs were placed on the prisoners, but no sooncr had the jatler left the coll than they easily discarded the |“darbies” It was then found that of the handcuffs in the jail could hold the prisoners, whereupon they were taken out of th 11 and placed in a steel cage which is only for the most violent oners, 3l | il none h Race Entry Makes Trial Imore, Oct, 19 (A—The Na- pier super rin 3-4, one of the two Britis s entered in the | s to be held here, October 1 flight over Amng vi- | n waters yesterday. Captain H. C. | Biard, who will pilot the ship in H““ race, took the crart aloft although his right hand is still encased splints due to an Injury reeeiv hile to 1o an off 1 il | | | 24 en route ent here proval of after the performance 1340 Chifdren Confi At Sacred Heart Church nt of confirmation t r‘ bhoys vesterday at the church. A | Th of Jesus atlon was present 5o preached the se \ visiting mas I. Laden, pastor of the hurch of 8t. John the Evangelist; John I*. Donohue, pastor of St sopl's church; Ilev. Matthew or, pastor of St. Mary's chureh, Rev. Yoppens, pastor pricsts were nr Charles |{Parker to Retain His Place as Patrolman Although r ors to the ef- cet that Fa nan I'rank Parker was to v from the police partment were based upon ments by the patroln himself, Chiet Willlam C. Hart this morning sald that Parker had changed B mind and was not ng to resign at| the present time. Patrolman Parker was about to turn In his resign tion so that he could accept a po- sition with a Plainville but it the 1. moment decided to re- de- state- factory, hotel ¢ them- |, The British team {G ip's |8 |']‘RM.‘” GUREAU 70 PICK 1(Mtcnm| Made to Wreck | \{ > av, ” 2 “New Haven” Train Middletown, Conn, Oct. 10 (P \iattempt was made to wreck the orthbound Valley traln from New London on the New Haven rallvoad ced between struck the stone ralled. The passen- thaken up but none was © train was held up for tho obstruction removed and then con- n to Hartford, Tt was in of Conductor McCabe d. The police are investi- ¢ while James Seven Men Lost When Tug Ca Vietoria, B. ., Oct, 19 (A—F iips had joined in the search r seven men, all of Victoria, en missing since the Hoy apsized last night off tentick Island, west of here. The r sank when it collided with the Ivage queen in the tide rips off k. Both vessels were light- steamer Eemdyk, which inded last Wednesday night, Thir- ty-four men were thrown into the ea when the boats collided, but 27 res d. The Ivage Queen ; by the Remdyk tonight. who have b was standi Four Parties Now in New Haven -Election New Haven, Co Oct. 19 (P — Fonr tlckets will be voted upon in the city election November 8, it was arned last night, following an- ouncement of socialist leaders that they will file with the town clerk tc vy a list of candidates for city and town offices. The other tickets il be the regular republican and democratic ti s and a workers' rty ticket, The republican caucus will be beld Tuesday night, Jcalnus?filotive in Stamford Stabbing Stamford, Conn, Oct. 19 (B— Henry Johnson, negro, of Stamford, mford hospital with stab ut the leg received in a h Willlam Oliver, negro, to- | It is s: that Elizabeth Gold en was the cause of the dispute. Oliver and Miss Golden were placed under a De Pin;(E EOEIE)];{C@ Eastern Sea Fight 19 (A—Command- Itallan aviator, saturday morning on his homeward flight to Rome, took off here this morning for Hong Kong. He arrived here yesterday fter making a flight direct- ly ac the eastern sea from Kago- shima. Fights Wife's Battle, Skaull Is Fractured ord, Conn., € 19 (A—John 0 of Stamford, i= in the Stam- tal with a fracture of the he rosult of a fight with ki of this city. It is id that the wives of the two men rted the argument and the hus later took part in the dispute. his wife were arrested held pending develop- me i bako's condition. Anglers Draw Body Of Man From Lake Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. 19 (®— Two ang %, frolling In Chautauqua lake y rday, hooked the body of harle: owak, an employe of a lo- cal furnit r, who, it is be- lieved, committ nicide last wee K TO SPEAK. ck of New York, per- New York inge, will address the factory foremen on “Foremen's Night,* at the Y. M. C. A. Friday cvening. The mecting will be under lie anspices of the New Britain In- dustrial council. 1t will open at § p. m. This will be the first of three such talks during the winter, Music will be by Glibert's orchestra and entertainment by “The Serenaders.” ron 13 tor of the Cam BUrR 'ORTED w Haven, Conn,, Oct. 19 (®— Gaining entrance through a rear window, burglars broke into the home of Charles H. Brand of 170 irfield street Saturday night and made off with goods valued at sev- main with 11 department Admiral William S. Sims, reti of inquiry at Washington. He navy department are inefficient eral hundred dollars. Fires Broadside at Navy Officials red, who had charge of the U. 8. Navy forces in Europe during the great war, came out of his retirement to give snappy testimony before the naval board charges that the heads of the and incapable, the | Unless you ask for “Phillips” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicluns for 50 years as an antacld, laxative, corrective, 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent hots tles, contain dircctions—any drug store. BAYER ASPRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the “Ba en package or on tablet |getting the genuine pirin proved safe by millions and pres {scribed by physicians over 25 ycars for C'ross”™ not Colds Neuritis Toothacha Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package contalns proven directions, Hanly | boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also scll bottles of 24 and 100. . Croup Relieved . . Without Dosing Too much dosing {s harmful to a child's dellcats stomach. Often it lays the foundation for Il health in later life. The next time a child seems wroupy in the evening apply Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the bedclothing 1bose about the neck so that the aris ing vapors may be freely ine haled. This usually prevents a night attack. It croup comes on without warning an application of Vicks usually brings relief in 15 mine utes. Vicks can be applied freely and often, even on tha youngest child with perfect safety. VICKS varPoRUB Over 17 Mutrow Jars Useo Yearty | STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Taks Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , That's what thousands of stomach | sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a pm;r dxg(‘sn(fir;; (hriy are attacking the | 7eal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, thD{: Edwards Ol;\'e Tablets arouse | the liver in a soothing, healing way. | When the liver and bowels are pe¥- | forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. |~ Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, | poorappetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, | mo ambition or energy, trouble wit! | undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets | the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a | purdy'vcg‘e'lable.mm\md mixed with | oliveoil. You will know them by their olive color They do the work without &riping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick | neiet, Eat what you ke, 15¢and 30c. Face and neck cov- ered with eruption Resinol cleared it away Brooklyn, N. Y. Dee. think Resinol Soap and Ointment are wonderful—I was & sufferer from skin trouble know what they did for me, only a few pimples at first, infection soon spread until covered my face and neck and me look disy ful. They tated me so I could scarcely my fingers off them, Itried treatments, but none gave more than temporary relief. A recommended Resinol and I a jar of cintment and a cake s0ap, A!t&r. “l“ second used the trouble left.” ( Hudson when I ucts for five trace of the l Arthur 8 -