The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 2

i Alaska miner now of Seattle, Onds! L-W00 BLA Send Only $ —and we will send you a derful, soft, all-wool inches, in gray or tan b pair of these won- blankets. Size 66x80 lock plaids. This is your opportunity to secure an all-wool blan- ket at the low price of $7.25. Price SEND IN YOUR OUR 1922 —Our 1922 catalog is larger than amy we have ever fksued. Shows hundreds of bargains in Bedding, Dishes, Ferniture, Rugs, Lino. Ieum, Stoves, Paint, Silverware, ete. Every arthbie sold on our TOWN FOLKS SEND FOR CATALOG TODAY! Toray SBATTLE, IQ Enciose: of the ap TAnkets at "ance 7 me i TRADE MARK TURLOCK, Cal—J. F. Morgan, here after searching for 10 years. After going to 15 years ago Morgan be- to be dead and wife remar. Wife now dena, RDNANCE MANUFACTUR- of New Haven, Conn., ate turn- to automobile manufacture. Regain the ‘Vital Force of Youth ners Si aoa pa return the blankets at ON: ara to refund my money. bare: $725 ORDER AT ONCE CATALOG Draperies, Phonographs, Radios, Mberal credit terms, OUT.OF. ——<— ce DARD FURN! WASH, 4 find $1.00, Ship me a patr spoctal advertised all-wool 1 will pay you } 0 % wilt thiy aptit the full amount of you id. IF Tam not patintied Do not send the b until Tt ank order them, Mail me your FREE | mn catal HERE’S MORE ABOUT PRIMARIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE and towns gave Lodge 100.487 votes, While Joseph C. Walker, who contest ¢d the nomination, had 29,310. Joseph C. Pelletier, who waa ount- ed from the office of district attor. ney for Suffolk county on charges of misconduct and later disbarred In | Massachusetts courts, won the demo- | eratio nomination for his old office. | Pelletier’s campaign was waged on the iamue of vindication. District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien, who ran on both tickets, was Pelletier’s closest contestant. O'Rrien was nominated on the republicag ticket by a buge plurality. 7 BOTH PARTIES '‘Desertion of Trains Story Branded False BY ©, ©, LYON WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 “other side” of the recent story of} The | tom. masters, pursuant to the usual cum WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 4 RESCUERS NEAR 'MRS.HARDING BAKER DEFENSE MINE VICTIMS IS IMPROVING — 1S INCREASING) Hope to Reach Buried Men Her Condition 1s Now En-|Pershing and Daniels he train and enging service em. | POINDEXTER IS Banta a a tu jit tl Fe passénwer trains bel handoned in the California, Ari nd Nevada deserts by their or arniahed by A. I. Coyte, ‘or of the Brother ve Engineers’ Journal Coyle investigated on behalf of hin high reanieation, Here are the spots In Nis report fe th th Pp w train the © van i Senator Miles E. Poin-|> Tuesday in the primaries, TACOMA WINNER . TACOMA, Sept. | Poindexter 6.248; Lamping, Mre. Axtell, 1,729 and Griffiths 1,08) | ts in the race for United States sena- | tc | torial nomination. | Congressman Johnson polled 7,568 | votes to ©. M. Netson's 1,784. The “courthouse crowd” nominat- od thelr men almost without exeep- tion, four chief deputies in the of fices of sheriff, auditor, assessor and clerk winning and with possibly the chief deputy in the engineer's office also a winner, Tom Deamond recetved 2,482 votes against 1,649 for W. H. Fisher and | 111 for James O'Farrell for the re pubiican nomination for Pieres coun- ty sheriff, according to incomplete returna, Prosecuting Attorney J. W. Selden | waa eight votes behind Lorenzo Dow, who recelved 2,538 votes at last ao counta, For representative tn congress Al bert Johnson was leading 0. M. Neb | son by @ wide margin. Clifford Votaw led D. W. White by long than 66 votes for county engt- neer, Other lenders for county offices were: Assessor, A. W. Carr; coroner, Dr. F. J. Btewart; school superin- tendent, Howard Fisher; county com missioner, Frederic Shaw. Hall Independent in Governor Race PORTLAND, Sept. 13-—-The ac-| coptance of the independent guberna. | torial nomination by Senator Charies Hall, of Marshfield, is today in the) tt suffer awful hardships and p : j thelr division terminals dexter, who was renominated of the employers’ rune—and there \for the United States senate | turned « republican | ~ American Woman May Be Queen of Greece 18.—Ninéty city | Leed Precincts out of 100 gave Benator may become the queen of Greece in 3,972; | event King Constantine, whose throne | Minor, Railroad propagandists, or ‘publie opinion he facts with the deliber jon of inflaming the public vejudicing it Against the orkers. r fighting Ainte to int he ohare nervice trains and that employes the the engineers in tort middie of Jemert pamenwers te leath js a falwwhood, Without one xception, the traing were taken te BY WEEE MILLER PARIS, Sept. 1.—-An Ameri —the former Mra. Wiillam D. widew of the tin plate kin tottering because of Turkieh vic orien, abdioaten In high Greek circles here today wos believed that Constantine, |who is biameg for the disastrotm |war in whieh the Greeks have been | Greece, was in Paris today to confet | they have come to the mine since the ldriven from large portions of Asta te in favor of hin cussion of |brother, Prince Christopher, husband |dication, the return to power of the | rty jot Mrs will abdies Leeds. Mrs. Leeds the ~# reported to by rf nalthe delayed nd railroad and abandoned the bie at the ond an rincens Anastane | cursed © spent millions |rume his duties as premier until all ot dotlare from the estate left her|of the present newly chosen cabinet iby her first husband.who began life steps out, he maid ‘ployer, in their endeavor to ma passengers ax eomfo able G8 powsitble, extended the the hospitality of their he stop in N he cal rs an opportunity to & in t len nn the passeng the nin | way mwtrik Runs mounted ps to intimidate the re * he weil ae the gangs armed guards Who, the brotherhe imperiled iv the te th fore and job Coyle publishes what purports & letter written by BE. i. Dall dintrict passe Fe at to Banta Fe jagents, in which he sayn “In view of the news ciroulated ning points on their m to leave suffering passengers at 1 wikh conditio minds Hed, much where trains w aay, in the on originated in writers”? » re nt tin fertile jas @ Jaborer in Ohio restor! glories of Greece. It was said to be thru her inf ence—in part-—that King onsta tine was returned to the throne. ‘The son of the “tin plate princes Willtam D. Leeda, Jr into Greek royalty, becoming t husband of Princess Xenia nearly year ago, Veniselon tn the veteran statesman with French officials. matantine’s probable p jaged stateeman has been freely @) He will not, however, PHILLIPS CASE IN BRIEF JULY 12-—Hody of Mra, Alberta Mendows found In sequestered spot on Loe Angeles road with head ba JULY 18--A. L. Phillips, prominent Los Angeles oll operator, relates Clara Phillips, told him she killed Mra. to polices that his wife, Mrs. Meadows JULY 14—Mre. Phillipe indicted description of killing by Mra, Pees an eyewttness, according to pe JULY 16—Mre. Phillips brought Arizona, and examined by mental JULY 20—-Mra, Phillips arraligne Dr, Louis Weber, state allenist, deciares his bettef thet Mre. ts eane, ‘Trial ts set for September 15. HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHILLIPS diy beaten. for murder following ged graphic y Caffee, a friend. back to Loe Angeles from Tucson, experts a HERE’S MORE ABOUT or agent of the Banta ticket or reports the desert married also | the reneup work Bince the di» reas who mid she was Phillips Early Friday ANGONAUT 13.—It ia only now ke m| AT THE |Jacknon, Cal, Sept of ours 47 until the in “ matter ot fate ee buried the men aq all ot od Arronaut mine days ogo will known. In ! w will | naut morning With the end close at hand, Jack fs again In @ fever of excite following days of grim walt The approach of the moment has revived the failing the entombed men wil! found alive. rk yeaterday night moved very wan come | be the to the Arko carly Friday all probability br thru hours of tr in to} | fon ment ing of delivery Jhopes tha | be ot afternoon and slowly w to} inst ns of un old ore chute upon 1 the abandoned st t level and con silt from the atope lower drift and that the men had to jot Thin ran f 2,400 a stant etream © ja | © ran inte it #0 r it uring the men passed the chute going ahead rapidly Sheriff Lacott today tok steps to maintain order Iu }at the Kennedy mine when the rea an:|ecue party breaks thru. It is feared | that Jarge crowds will try to get on the mine property and will hinder | Lucot hag a score he | of deputies to assist him. Already a &/ number of wives of the buried men have taken thelr stands near the of ming mouth, which In the firat time however, the and night, again today ne | few days of the ca ophe orre M. Leon, of Turlock 4d here Inst night with five tons lone melons for the reteue crow. He drove all night to get here. Many [contributions for the famities of the jtrapped men continued to pour in to the Red Cross. A letter received last night con Malned a check for $160. It wan slened by Mr. and Mre. Aldin Gumm Yick, | Chiness, of Oakland. | Sacramento Red Cross has charge jot the canteen work, where rescue workmen are fed. A committees of | Bacramen including BE. M. Kim beriay, manager of the Ow! ¢rug tet Mrs. R. F, Devlin an F. Briggs, viaited the mine yerterday |to volunteer their services. tient ab-| ¢ ore ‘Belgium Ultimatum | Is Sent to Germany PARIS, wept, 13.—Telgium has rent an ultimatum to Germany de- manding payment of 100,000,000 gold marks in six months with cash se | curity deponited in Belgian banks. | ‘The penalty in to be that Belgium will report Germany to the repara tions comminsion for punitive action The Belgian ultimatum, delivered by Foreign Minister Jaapar, lcomplete breakdown of ne: MINE. | the | | rescue of Amador county, | ar-? | Mra. W. | : couraging | } 12. WASHINGTON, | Harding's Sept condition continues te lnhow improvement, a bulletin | ly today at hortly after 9 «, m White Louse said. | After a comfortable night, dur which the symptoma of her moderated considerably, her tempera jture at # a. m, was practically no |mal | ‘The bulletin follows “Mrs. Harding's a.m: Temperature Heapiration, 28 She had quite ight, #leeping longer uption, Elimination ndernens and #welling slowly iding. Ge cates an re ! #8 condition 98.8, Pulse, comfortable with Jess in Increasing ub inas t as rea a pid improveme ted SAWYER.” WORKER DIES IN SCAFFOLD FALL Companion Is at Point of Death in Hospital Crushed under a falling feaffoid C. Boldrin, 30, 971 N. #6th at was dead Wednesaay, while his com Kidridge, 22, 4208 waa at the point panto Bighth ave ath Dugene N. I in y hoap died at 44 aceldent hours vt men joyed on a butlding at 1532 N. putting in window the C. C. Belknap Glass a, m were em Westlake ave. panes compan |. The throwing the men 20 feet ground Both men were married SWINDLERS IN scaffold broke in the middie to | } PEKING, Chin pt. 12.—Seareh of the Orient war ‘ogrenm today |for two alleged swindlers for whom authorities gave the names of Hill jyard ing the Asiaban out of £25,000 | been ubed in the alleged operatt j}A ring in New York is alleged to have assisted the two men jmought in the Orient, they being the |supposed foreign agents of the ring The two had Thru the stolen code they are al leged to have been able to arrange American passports. | | brigmdier j the house, | chester, James, accused of defraud: | 6 of the I A stolen cote was sald to have} demn Insuit you! of NEW 1a J Fo ohm §, iewton Yy, ooretary Piney tied tele in question, ig 0 recom *nAclentioum gy with mned energy. torent Da pociate 1 ability, Vaker's 1 war, to the career om lacking | nent Uni BY JOSEPHUS DANIFLIA RALHIGH, N.C world ket ton Kept not k D, Baker and eq 000 noldiers etary uty more A F » two mill of t had @ task tent He wa He was consecrated t to the great task 6 n a wervice which ¢ information know rank among the ha 4 the p one whe trol of he nd the great we retary Baker, bu' tities who took no f the ver rk t only the e the lasting Baker's service The achievements ld not have of judge that general worthy te@ant value of Bec the article the | Kacyclopedia Britannica was wi The timbers fell on them.}by some man who aspired to tis and was fotnd to We only © second tim. 13—0ng om readin ot than 4d t more @ Europe, arger than Stanton fn cy wise in his selection of gy in dew 0 of the ecm encyclop rd of the ne by & listened, a 8 be 4 the 4 windom, judgment A CHINA SOUGHT “Obey” Left Out Wedding Cerem PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12 a brief but heated debate at the | sewsion Tuesday of the house ofititehe riage ceremony The omission of “serve and obey” yal church, the King corporation |~obey” whe stricken from the mln! the expr had been mendid by the pre-convention 6 been expected to pass the | without much opposition. the question came vigorous oppositios When p&ared, led by Bishop James of Arkansas, and noW | ence, and the house of bishops! Rr | Thomas F. Gallor, of Tennessee, DUMB-BELLS STARTS ON PAGE ONE | hands of Secretary of State Korer, between Germany and Belgium for | omission of the words was fi Radiographs — ‘ of knowing the exact condl- of your teeth. One X-ray free. » | Bart at re stew the only feliable if trentment of pyorrhea is con. the best; $2 per tooth. One Location for 21 Years STON DENTAL CLINIC 420% Second Avenue Mounted in 1 and 18-carat ghite OF green gold settings for ies gentlemen, at $22 Buy Diamonds on Credit from ‘eler in whom you can place itmost confidence. Jeweler 202 Pike $4.00 WELL PLEASED BY LAWRENCE MARTIN day was hailed both by republicans and democrats here as an augury of vietory in the senatorial campaign tn November. Friends of Senator Lodge, who ‘was caaily renominated for his sixth term, took cheer from the early re- Altho the filing of Hall's nornina- tion has been made in time to comply with the law, it i» not assured that hig name will appear on the fall bal- \lot. There is a statute which pro | vides specifically that any candidate defeated at a primary tection may not become an independent cand!- |date. Hall, after a close fight, was defeated tn the primary by Gov, Ben Olcott, who denotinced the Ku Klux ‘cents | turns, which indicated the defeat of | kan to win Sherman L. Whipple for the demo. | Hall's friends Geclare the statut | had apted on Alberta's deserted apart: ment. Clara had purchased [hammer at a bargain counter |PHILLIPS NAMED ONCE IN DIARY Next day the three young matrons | were in Alberta Meadows’ coupe, ax jcending Two Tree hill, chatting of |fashions and the weather, apphrent }ty all friends, Then, according to the alleged ac cratic nomination by Col. William A. | j_ wneonetitutional, and should the! count given by Peery, the veneer Gaston. Democrats, on the other hand, pointed to an unusually heavy dem- Ocratic vote in the primary as an in- | dication that no matter whether Gas- ton or Whipple proves in final re turns to have won the senatorial nomination, Lodge will face an aroused democtacy Ih the compaixn. . . Colorado Sanbie DENVER, Sept. 13.—Progrensives ated for governor William KE. Sweet, millionaire hanker, indorsed by labor and thé Non-Partisan ltagve, accord. ing to returns from 125 of 1,494 pre- cincts in the state today. Sweet had a lead of mearty 10,000 over his nearest opponent, Fred A. | |Sabin, returns from yesterday's pri-! mary showed. In tho repcbiican gubernatorial | race Benjamin Griffith, organization | jeandidate, was leading Lieut. Gov. Cooley, exservico man, by 8,500 votes in 728 precincts. In the democratic congressional fight in the First district, Ben Hitl- yard, former congressman, won over | in Governor Race | attorney general advise Korer to re fuse to certify Hall's name, manda. Mus proceedings Will be brought to test the law, HERE’S MORE ABOUT REGULARS STARTS ON PAGE ONE than the total of his in the race for county assessor, Chase received 17, 491 votes; George W. Roberta, 4,163, and Archie B. Coon, 6,338. Sheriff Starwich’s nearest op ponent was Joel F. Warren, who received 6,643 votes. Robert Hodge brought up the rear 1646. Miss Busan C. Hohman, who was Prosecutor Douglas’ only opponent for thé republican nomination, was far behind, with 8,222 votes. County Treasurer William A Gaines wan leading the race for coun |thore votes | two opponents with James C. Marsh by 151 votes, tnof. | t¥ commissioner in the First district ficial returns showed. A light vote was cast thruout the state. . |Senator Townsend | DETROIT, Mich., Sept, 13.—Sen lator Charles E. Townsend, who sup-| |ported Senator Newberry in his! jfight against being unseated, was re. | nominated as republican candidate in yesterday's Michigan primary. Returns from 1,623 precincts out of | 2,856 in 83 counttes gave Townsend a majority of 18,099 votes oyer his nearest rival. } Gov. Alex J. Groesheck provad a [general favorite and was easily re. [nominated over a field of four | competitors. . . Proctor Is chilis yr in Vermont Count MONTPEL! Vt. Sept. 13. RedfielA Proctor was leading Lieut. Gov. Abraham W. Foote for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination | today by almost 4,000 plurality. Returns from 183 out of 247 din. tricta gave Proctor 16,567 and Foote 13,826. | ngressman Frank L. Greene was | Nominated for United States senator without opposition, as were all the \other republican candidates, the { Michigan Winner | } 16,841; Judges, W. Hoar, 12,621, with a vote of 5,697. BR. M. Dyer came next, with 3,627, while David McKenale and R. H. Thomson fol. lowed with 3,245 and 2,749 votes, re spectively. In thé Second commissioner's dis- trict, Frank J. Paul was in the lead, with a vote of 3,186. James T. Jones was séoond with 2,109 votes. Other candidates registered an follows: Georgs McFarlane, . 1,794; 8. F. Woody, 1,767; Arthur L. Hussey, 1,007, and G. KB. Hallock, 422. Final returns show that the five Justices of the peace are renominat ed. The latest tabulation gave the following votes: Judge George B. Gordon, 19,478; Judge Reah M. Whitehead, 17,835; Judge C. C. Dal ton, 16,956; Judge John B, Wright, G C, Austin ran « close sixth with 12,- 177 votes, white D. ceived 6,683, Complete returns for constable, Seattle precincts, are as follows: D. C. Brown, 7,299; James M. Lambert, 6,837; James B. Shannon, 6. JA Gibson, 6,892; John P. Brown, 6,064; J. WH. Woolery, 6,727; Ted Corbett, 5,664; John J. Burke, 4,848; Tom Mulligan, 4,784; ¥. M, Johnson, 3,970; Joe Hi. Mortivon, 3,949; John H Royle, 2,803; H. L. Hansen, 3,772; T. B. Vincent, 4,230; Sam 8. Lynch, 3,594; Johh MeGuire, 8,292; B. J. Berentsen, 2,709. nomination for governor being the only contest. The democrats have already nom- inated their slate. one NEW ORLFANS, La, Sept. 13.—~ Congressman H. Garland Dupree was renominated in yesterday's Louisiana democratic primary election, polling 14,084 Votes, while State Represen- tative A. 'T. Higgins polled 7,739, ae cording to unofficial returns today. Francis Willams was an ensy wihtier for renomination as public service commissioner. Chest Meeting in W. Seattle Tonight West Senttlo district will have a complete representation in the Com- munity Fund campaign ff plans of the district commander are fulfilled A meeting has been called for Wednesday at & p. m, at 4638 Call- fornia ave., when the district com- mander will meet with representa. tives of each precinct in West Seat tle, and perfect plans for the coming Gommunity Fund campaign, begin ning September 23, bod | K. Sickles re-| jover a million years of myvagery cracked, “My hustand bought you jthis ahd that The young widow made startled denial. From under }her cape Clara’s arm finshed | with the 10-cent hammer as they got lout of the car, It crashed Into Mra | Meadown’ fa: She staggered weak ly into flight, Clara in pursuit, Mra, Caffee fell back In nausea, mye as she | ‘The “bloody sacrifice to clacking | tongues lasted for many minutes there on the lonely hillside—lasted in the democratic party have nomin- | 4eputy, polled in the 299 precincts | till denth can, as the state's wit | newm is expected to tell it “Looking back,” police say Peay told them, “I could see her there on her knees ever the bedy—pounding and smashing. Then she drove me back to town, threatening to kill me, too, it I ever told.” Mra. Phillips’ arrest, Mrs Meadows’ diary was read to her ‘There wan but one mention of her |bushand’s name, simply-—"Met Mr | Philips.” | | | | WATERHOUSE |S. |day night at the Rainler club to }honor Frank Waterhouse, president of the Chamber of Commerce, in recomnition of the necomplishments of the organization under his leader ship during the past year. Nathan Eckstein, ono of the speak ers, declared Mr, Waterhouse's ad ministration Kad given the city real leadership and he had popularized the chamber, J. A. Swalwell, chair. man of the Pacific Northwest products committees of the chamber, said President Waterhouse bad been a staunch fighter for home indus tries ang had given material ald to the campaign to throw the buying power of this section back of goods manufactured here. The banquet was arranged by Judge Thomas Burke and a commit. tee of citizens. AUTO RACER IS SUED BY WIFE BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13,—Mre. Lucile Cooper today had on file here a sult for divorce against Wart P. Cooper, former auto racer and now a Ban Francisco business man. She alleged that Cooper confessed to her that his affection hnd cooled and that, by staying away from home and being Inte to meals, he had substantiated his alleged confession ‘The two were married in Ban Jove in 1910, MILWAUKEE. —Estate of Fred Oesterreich, Los Angeles and Mil waukee garment manufacturer, found mysteriously #lain several weeks ago in California, valued at $142,000 Greater part Of It left to widow. out! More than 100 men gathered Tus. | STARTS ON PAGE ONE Morrie Crandall, 1215 Aloha urges the gink who believes Eskimo ples aré made in Alaska. Momer Brew nihkes moonshine, (Gosh, ain't he dumb) A football coach haa four wheels A full moon hag been drinking its own shine. That you'll raise currents if you plant electric light globes. see ee Sagem } | W. W. Patrick, S150 s6th ave. | | | N. I, names the fellow tn his | crowd who has a hunch that there're eight teams in the league of Nations. at, Ix - MEE | . j Te that as it may, FE. B. Byington, | 5084 15th ave. N. EB, knows @ bird who thinks Chartes Ray ta a new kind of ight lused in medical treatments. An toeberg ts @ town in Greentand. Fur coats are raised on a fir tree The stockade ts a beverage Tennis players moke a racquet. ee | } j A. Fredrickson mentions the goof who imagines you find egs.| | plant in the hen coop. \* | ‘The chief nut puts his hope tn the! dumbbell who think» A dow fish would chase a cat fish That fish go to school to learn to ewim, A timber wolf eats treen Cheeneeloth is made from yur get | A bridge carpe . ——— J. &. nominates the guy who | believes cowalin are a dairy lim mter is a dentist. oe —2| William WL. Cosby, 3633 Aurora jave.,, thinks he's picked a winner tn |the bird who says Oxy-acetylene is a bull Frank Waterhouse |s a factory where water power Is used, eee oe - ® BH. DB, K. suggests the goof who | | thinks— John magnate. The Nut Houte ts at coom ‘The Flatiron building houses a Chinese laundry Barleycorn fs a flour | Stella. } | x Mra. Mina &. Spear, 00 W. Dravue st, comes to bat with the dumb-bell who thinks— The Cremation society sella dairy products. Odd Fellows’ hall fa an asylum for the feeble-minded, Free Masons are opén shop plas: terern The Orangemen all live in Califor nla or Florida. eee H. F. Frechin, 1602 Elizabeth st., Bremerton, says he knows a bird who'd bet 60 cents (if he had Mt) that Jack Dempsey could lick Muscle Shoals in 10 rounds, see Mita Ruth Rouchare, 4118 Bagley ave., brings into prominence the guy across the street, who thinks A gingham check can be cashed, A blacksmith ts a negro. A horseradish is an animal, see on tho level, sties were the Avridge Mann, thinks that the Ky wives of thé Apost! ” ! | % | —_——————— % adopted by a vote of 36 to 27. A Remarringe of either party te Talk Peace Terms) aivorce except in the case of The Germank, Bergmann and Fisch-| LONDON, Sept. 12—Irish rebels| innocent party to a sult in » er, arrived here this afternoon tO|must surrender their arms before| was vigorously denounced here) explain thelr attitude, hostilities can be ended, General|day by the Right Rev. Charles gaara as Mulcahy, commander of the geod | TULSA, Okla. Two die when | States forces, informed Eamonn De plane crashes to ground. Dead are| Valera, according to dispatches from| with the United Press. Tommy (“Peewee”) Tucker, 18, ama-|Dublin today, Mulcahy and De Val-| Bishop Brent declared such tegr fiyer, and Archie J. Stowell,|era met to discuts terms of peace,| marriages to be a shattering ¢ professional fiver. according to this report. divine ideal of matrimony. payment of priority reparations| clalma. A new criste has been precipitated. The Young Mother. HE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of jscems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condi . ja little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is. so casy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and child: It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and Fletcher’s Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating ; stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Ca! Oil, so-called Sootiing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoct in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prep for infants and children. bs Children Cry For S SOONY A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says Old Testament, yet, it is equally true to-day. Truth shows 00 favors, fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the é watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the Preparation of Fletcher's Castoria as well as in its advertising 8 due the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the eJement of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all, semblance even in the words of those who would deceive. i And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher's Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a méd> icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregotic and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to co BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself, MOTHERS SHOULD READ BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of helpful Remedy for A helpful Remed Gonstipation and Diarrhortj pnd Feverishness and Loss oF SLEEP : resaftin¢ therefrom ia Infancy: Fac Simile Signatore of At Ome > 35 Do sks Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK cITY