The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 4

SO Oe ee ee ee ne > ——— Annee SSeS we ee = \ _ KERS RELEASE FIRST OF HOARDS FORFLATBULOERS « Up Buildings and Get Fancy Rentals. iiders and bankers are getting ther for a housing campaign. Both are learning a great deal in a short time, The bankers, who red public necessities in the mat- of new homes for more than two suddenly realize that houses ust be built at once, The builders, 0 Dave smilingly insisted that they wid buy old houses cheaper than could put up new ones, now see ‘hat it is more advantageous to own Bew ones than old ones, because they charge any rents jn the new ones t the Jaws prevent them from rais- rents unreasonably in old ones. hankers have suid all along Duliders were not making appli- for loans to build flats, This, explained, was the season why ‘were not under way. Paren- , they remarked that they @o money to lend. This last ad- ‘was enough to acount for ith no moncy there be no building. The builders there was no use of applying -foans when the bankers had noth- fo wan. Consequently, there was Pullding, except by investors with own cash, or business concerns to pay well for their accommoda- . 4 But now that bankers have increas- money supplies, and the bulkiers onty know it but realize they had her own new houses than old ones. q tly, loan applications are ning to apPear ¢rom fiat butled- . ith a fair ee ot a yee | ojects getting under way. past recorded plans filled for several Structures, notably a six-story for sixty-seven families, to cost $3 ®, on the southeast corner of mington Avenue and 9th Gtreet, n wy Rhinelander Real Estate and a $250,000 structure for families on Riverside Drive at Street. In the entire metropol- @istrict, of 130 projects placed fer contract during the week, to $12,000,000, there were plans for five reskiential buildings to $2,650,000. During the same time, tects and operators reported jects under way, but nat ready for n ctors, involving 135 residential $3,100,000. HOUSES SHOW A GOOD PROFIT IN BUILDING, ers of big apartments, espe- ly on Washington Heights, where 'y splendid sites await immediate ovement, have been encouraged geek loans by the success of two o each Involving over $500,000, the southeast corners at Fort Washington venue at 172d Street a} department, the new rate of prevail- uses during the week. notable project demon- that builders can proceed ly is under way in the Bronx pvering the block bounded by Park Teller Avenues, 163d and 164th t lelrose Coarte—t was designed by architect, In col- with Niewenhous Bro: and owners, They have p @ quarter of the operation the apartments are ready for nts while they rush work on the ‘The site covers thirty-four lots. he builders have been able to put the houses, In spite of inflated war pate of materials and labor, for rent et $17 to $28 a room. They finished a structure last fall at Park Av- ue and 61st Street. long University r houses of the type were completed recently, the same builders plan to put up ¥ more this year. In other parts the Bronx, in Brooklyn and Queens liders report they are making out plications for joans and that it will up to the bankers very soon to ood on their recent statements t there is plenty of money for luch operations if (he builders want it ANKERS FEAR To STIR UP MORE PUBLIC CLAMOR. © Presidents of savings banks as ured President La Guardia of the Board of Aldermen last’ week that Produce ample funds for je yea needed home building, resident Clarence H. Kelsey of Title grantee and Trust Company and eas of other similar institutions they ure prepared to finance flat- iiiders. These bankers and their Men have been opposing strenuously laws against rent gouging, the WRoyement to extend powern of the Ldekwood Committee and measures t tax exemption on new residential buildings, some of them al ‘Aeeinst mortgage tax exemption. 5 They seem to have been ery measure for facilitating roduction of new homes and for th roatection of rent payers during th feves of building activity, But they aint ave been alarmed by the propositio or a widesprend Home Loun the Liberty Loan do not want to ine the situation by loaning at rea mable rates a fair volume of the geey which they are supposed to e kept in use during the recent it at much higer Interest returns. Shipworker Dies From Fall. torday from injur! he feli from a ladde Tonguz, pier 2: oney Lenders Begin to Yield in Fear of Public Clamor Over Housing. DENLY FIND MONEY uilders Seize Chance to Put 0 working | the drive arouse r public movements along these nes ond they are willing to compro. | Jahn Connell, twenty-four years o!d,! No, 324 Tenth Avenue, died at Belle- oor while 15-YEAR SCHOOL GIRL STRANGELY MISSING SINCE LAST TUESDAY Parents Believe Cora Pierce Was Kidnapped by Man With a Grudge. Cora Pierce, a fifteen-year-old schoolgirl of No, 601 Vanderbilt Ave- nue, Brooklyn, has been missing from her home since Tupeday afternoon and her parents declared to-day they believed she bad been kidnapped. Cora left the public school at Washington and Greene Avenuss, Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon to go home., She was seen to start by a teacher, but no trace has been found of her since. A city-wide search has been begun. Harry Pierce, the father, sald Cora had never remained away from home all night before, and everything indi- cated she had intended to return home after school. He thinks she was car- ried away by a man with a grudge against the family and is being held a prisoner, and has given the police the name of @ suspect. Cora wore a black velvet dress, tan Bigh shoes, black silk stookings, & Nght brown coat and a soft brown hat, She is about 6 fect 6 inches tall, welghs 120 pounds and has blue eyes. WHALEN SAYS CRAIG TALKS THROUGH HAT City Departments Waste $12,- 000,000 of Taxpayers’ Money. Answering a statement in which Comptroiier Craig charged the vari- ous departments of the city with a waste of $12,000,000, Grover A. Whalen, bead .f the Department of Plant and Structures, to-day eid: “In making this clmrge the Comp- troller is talking through bis bat. ‘The appropriation for my department for 1920 was $4,778,51.74. The 1921 budget called for $5,940,849.03, an in- Crease of $1,162,317.29, due principal- ly to the increased oost of coal to the ing wages and a larger clerical gorce for new activities of the department. “The coal to be used by my depart- ment for 1921 will cost $1,000,000, while $600,000 was its cost in 19: Wages will take up $60,000 more in the 1921 budget than last year. The plan and engineering work for the new terminal markets, as well as for the municipal garages to house the new motor snow tractors of the Street Cleant; rtment will necessitate “comptroller Greig, (hi : ler » through hia secre- tary, wed the icliowing statement: ‘AS soon a8 | recelve a stejograph' report of my speech at the Town Hall 1 will be prepared to fupely proof to support my charges thet by careful prating of the budgets of the Street denies J manent and the Depart- ment ‘lant and Structures the city could be saved -§12,000, . age AVIATOR ON HONEYMOON. Capt. BR Will Come Back in a Dirigible; His Bride May Not. Capt. Walter J, Reed, U. 8. Aviation Corps, sails with hig bride today for Antwerp, und a few months hence he hopes to come back in an Italian dirig- ible. It Is a fair guess that his bride will not return that way, however. ‘They were martied iast night. The bride was Miss Maria M. Blackiston, daughter of Henry Curt Blackiston, President of the Furness & Withie Steamship Company, The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the Rey, Nathan A. Seagle, rector of St. Stephen's Church, and there was & reception afterward. Capt. Dale Mabry, also of the Avia- tlon Corps, stationed with Capt. Reed at Langley Field, Va,, was beat man. ‘The two Captains, a Major and alx Ser- geante make up the detail which has been sent to get the dirigibie, and they are all to sail with the wedding party, Capt, Reed wns assigned to the ench dirigible forces during the war with Germany, he served with dis- tinction. Miss Blacstston drived an am- bulunee. of Virginis, und the brid | Louise Woolsey, Virginia Duncan. | Dunwoody and Clara Cummings he tberty Loan | SYMPS FROM “L” AND LIVES. Some Broken Bones Only injuries of Man im Bromx, Richard Berry, fifty, of N Jerome Avenue to the pavement below. He expressed astonishment and regre! that he had not succeeded Tremont Station reached him, Hopital, found We bad fractured Hers told the hospital authoritie 5] mestic troubles were responsible to acl, and asked lo be seni Lo prison, (0. bi Her maid of honor was Eliza Mason|ers know that the easiest wi maids were . 986 Weat [125th Street, leaped this morning from the subway platform at 170th Street and in killing himself woen Policeman Lyons of the Dr. Palais, who took Herry to Lincoln \ a thigh, an elbow, # wrist and both hips. THE EVEN ING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 65, 1921.: . TAX EXEMPTION 1 ND HOME BUILONG UPTO ALDERNEN Vote on Relief Ordinance Now See Certain Within Ten Days, BANKERS MEET DE Te | Are Refused Hearing, But Some Aldermen Are Still Stubborn. After n seasion lasting several hourm, the General Welfare Commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen late yewterday afternoon unanimously de- cided to vote out without recom- mendation the ordinance granting tax exemptions on new dwellings for a ten- year period to help relieve the hous- {ng situation. The new ordinance, the co-authors of which are Manhattan Borough President Curran and Demo- eratic Aldermanic Floor Leader Col- lins, is amended so that exomptions are granted at the rate of $1,000 per room, not including bath, and on not More than five rooms per apartment. Aldermanic President La Guardia, who spoke in behalf of savings bank Presidents, who had privately con- ferred with him and who are opposed to tax exeenption, was defeated in his efforts to delay the passage of the ordinance. La Guardia wanted the ankers granted a public hearing. Manhattan Borough President Curran and Floor Leader Collins opposed this scheme and won their point. They charged that the bankers and those supporting them in opposition to the ordinance hoped to kill it through re- peated delays. Yesterday's action means that the General Welfare Com- mittee leaves the fate of the ordi- nance in the hands of the whole Board of Aldermen, If unanimous consent can be obtained by Collins, he will have it voted upon next Tues- day. If not, the vote will be tuken @ week from next Tuesday. COPELAND COULD TURN THOU- SANDS INTO STREETS. Health Commissioner Royal 8. |, Who appeared in behalf of tax exemption, and who declares there are 100,000 families herded like cat- Ue in this city beaause of the hous- ing shortage, was informed that there are many Aldermen who still profess to be unconvinced that there is an Answers Comptroller's Charge That |" could very dramatically demon- | Rockville Centre Police Refuse to strate that there is an emergency,” said Dr: Copeland, “by forcing into the streets thousands of unfortunate families who are herded together un- der unsanitary conditions. The Health De) jent must wink at these con- ditions simply because |t eannot drive whole families into the wintry streets.” Replying to President La Guardia, who argued for further delay in or- der that the bankers might be given @ hearing and in order that the com- mittee might obtain information from New Jersey, where a five-year tax ‘exemption law has been !n «flect since October, 1920, Alderman Co'lins said: “The banking insti.ations are re- sponsible to a great extent for the} housing shortage. They were given several months’ time while the ordi- nance was being considered, to come here and be heard. Their scheme of attempting to block the ordinance at the last moment will not succeed. All luring the crisis these bankers have not been willing to give a penny to 0, |help building, except under conditions that capnot be met by the average builder. These financial interests are using the same underground tactics against the tax exemption ordinance that they are regorting to in an effort to strangle the usefulness of the Lockwood committee. If we granted the bankers a hearing we'd have to deal with the insurance companis later on, We know the banks are against tax exemption, so why shoul) we waste time with them?" Republican Floor Leader August Ferrand sided with La Guardia in favor of granting the bankers a hear- ing, He didn't explain why the bay ers had not been heard from during the past few months, Although op- posed to the tax exemption ordinance, Ferrand has given assurance that he will vote for it and defend it on the floor if the figures he is gathering convince him that he has taken tre wrong stand, “If I should be put out of my apart- ment to-morrow,” said Alderman Col- lins, ‘f'd have to walk the streets of this city unless a friend or relative took me in, Every apartment in my district is taken. ‘This condition pre- vails everywhere in the city.” Manhattan Borough President Cur- ran replied to Aldermanic President La Guardla’s assertion that tax ex- emption in New Jersey had not stim- ulated building. He sald: “The law became effective there lant October, Any intelligent man ought to know there is practically no bulld-| ing in winter, Therefore, the law hasn't been given an opportunity to| prove its usefulness in New Jersey The Jersey law does not offer as great an inducement as the ordinance now before us, Our ordinance grants ten year tax exemption, whereas t - riod In New Jersey is but five years “phe bankers who conferred in pri vate with President La Guardia and | who now ask us to grant them a pub- tic hearing, failed to ask for such a hearing during the many months we were discussing this ordinance. Bank an or@inance {s to ‘postpone’ it to est the members of e Committee to know that lords who are profiteering b “use of the housing shortage are rotting ready to again boost rents in October. I have reopived reliable in whether we shall pay more than 5 cents for carfare, it makes no diffe: ence what fare you pay if you haven't tia home to go to “If you delay action on this ordi nance Jo-day you play into the hands of the rent profiteers, for they ary against tax exemption or any other measure that wi! ourage home building, We must not delay, for the si relief laws now on the statute books will expire a year fsom next fall.” to kill | ltormation to this effect in my own hborhood “Important. ax if the problem: | FOR IMMORAL FILMS County Judge McMahon Says Churches Accept Instead of Attack Injurious Movies. County Judge MadMahon in Brook. lyn to-day dismissed the January term of the Grand Jury and assailed clergymen, who, he said, were re- sponsible for the attendance of chil- dren at movies depicting crime and immorality, He said they ought to sermonize against the influence of motion pictures of this variety, “In the old days,” sald Judge Mac- Mahon, “a child was subject for a whipping \f caught reading Jesse James or Dick Turpin. To-day the children are Jed to view pictures that depict burglars picking locks, robbers waylaying their victims, almost nude women cavorting in an atmosphere of degeneracy and various other crimes which the safety of the child demands he be made stranger to. They say we have advanced. We have gone back. “I say preachers are to blame for the growing harm of the movies. The fault is theirs because they have not and are not waging warfare from their pulpits against the injurious movies.” \ a BLAMES SWINDLERS FOR $7,000 THEFT Western Wnion Manager Brought Back From Cleveland Tells Police He Was Fleeced. Selig Ghushkin, formerly night manager of the Western Union branoh office, No. 54 West 45th Street, hav- ing worked up to the post from the messenger boys’ bench, was brought back from Cleveland, O, to-day and arraigned in General Sessions, charged with taking $7,000 of the company’s funds He admitted the theft, according to the police, saying he had lost most of the money on “sure thing” systems for beating the roulette wheel given to him by swindlers, ‘They took $1,400 from him on Jan. 15 and with the re- mainder of the purloined $7,000, he went to Chicago, where other crooks “trimmed” him for $3,500, When ar- rested In Cleveland he had $1,400 left. His capture came through a letter he wrote to & young woman In this t Gtushkin is 3 years old and at No. West 40th Street. —>—_— HURT IN AUTO, HER IDENTITY HIDDEN Give Name of Woman Injured in Collision. A woman, whose name the police of Rockville Centre refuse to divulge was cut and bruised in an automobile acckient late last night in the Mer- rick Road near the home of George Loft, the candy manufacturer, She was riding in the automobile of Will- iam Harvey jr No, 120 West 42d Street, New York. ‘Thé machine was going west in the Merrick Road when it collided with a car owned and driven by Joseph Murphy, No, 645 West 43d Street, New York. ‘The woman was hurled against the wind shield of Harvey's car. She was removed to the Rockville Centre Sani- tarium In the automobile of William Murphy of Freeport. The inner front wheel of Harvey's car was ripped off, and a rear wheel of Murphy's car. WIFE KILLEDIN AUTO HUSBAND MAY DIE David Carlson's Car Skids on Rail- road Crossing and Train Hits It. HICKSVILLE, L. 1, Feb. 5.—Mrs. David Carlson was killed to-day and her husband was probably fatally in- jured at a crossing of the Long Island Railroad between Syosset and Hicks-, ville. ‘They were in Mr. Carlson's auto- mobile. “The machine skidded as it was on the approach to the tracks and Mr. Carlson lost conirol. The fog screened the approach of a train until it was @ short distance away, ‘There ica flagman on duty at the crossing. Mr. Carlson was taken to } Hospital with a fractured sku fractured right leg. Coroner Charles H. Stoll of Hicksville is making an | investigation, The Carlson home is at Kast Northport Overcome by Gan in Hotel, A man known only as M. Savis wae partly asphyxiated In a gas-filled Broome Street, al noon to-day. He waa ved by a pulmotor and tuken to St Not in Politic CLERGYMEN BLAMED] CUSSER DAWES WON'T BE “TIED” WITH AU.S. JOB | s and Wants No Public Offic Declares. (Special to ‘The Ereoing World + CHICAGO. Feb. 5. KECLARING emphatically that In politics and that he is not to be consid- ered for any public office, Charles has returned to Chi- two days straight-from - the - shoulder de- fense of the American expedition- ary forces in Frante before the War Investigating Committee of the House of Representatives at ‘But it is said that you are to be considered,” the re- Porter began as Mr. Dawes settled down in his office at the Central ‘Trust Company of Illinois. every time I have picked up a pa- per in the last few weeks I have found that I am to be almost any~- thing from chief dog catcher up, he said, “but I am not in politics &@nd am not to be considered for he is not G. Dawes cago after his Washington. public office.” “But, Mr. Dawes, after what you told the Congressmen in Wash- ington about politics and so on, people are saying that"—— “Taking public office ties a man was the “And I do not wish to be tied hand and foot. “We have got to forget poll- tics and get this Nation down on Forget Germans and hyphens and get down hand and foat,” Joinder. @ sound basis, work and production. want to do that now.” Gen. Dawes did not comment on the news from Washington “that all the “hells,” “damns” and utterances, stronger even the frequent timony. ~ LURED BY “D. VICTIM GAVE CASH But Failure to “Show Results Got These Three “Stock Salesmen” Into the Tombs. The system employéa by th: “ealesmen of Industrial stock,'’ David Van Orden and William N. Ainsworth, locked up in the arged with grand larceny, was, according to the police, based upon the old idea propounded originally by “Hun- and not by Barnum, to wit: that “‘one is born every minute, Rosenfeld, George O, Tombs gty Joe, most of them live.” Assistant District complainants against When arrested at No. Feativities at Kee Grover A. Whalen, ber, Staten Island. York Central deve found fort and satisfaction Ia Lane Bryant MATERNITY CORSET ledge of Retains Styl Supports sddomen and ‘organs, preventing injury. incent’s Hospital Plant and Structures, tensive arrangements for the ceremony at the keel laying of a new municipal ferryboat March 19 at the Staten Island Shipbuilding Company, Te te built with «& thoroueh firet-band know " Attorney Lazarus said to-day that he had a string of the charge against them Is obtaining $2,100 from two Manhattan brokers, Edward % Zadwick and J. B. Murrow. Rorenfeld's home, 10 West 61st Street, Van Orden, Who lives at No. 508 East 163d Street, had 25,000 shares of various industrial corporations in his possession. worth lives at No. 206 West 109th Street. ‘The method employed by the trio was the alleged swinging of deals whic needed money to put them through. means of advertisements would In good money. Vaying of New Municipal Ferryd mmissioner of is making ex- Mariners’ The 2,000-ton ferryboat will cost $736.- launching 000 and ready for Oct. 12. ————_—_ x Central 08-Vear Bond Issue Feb. Railroad Campan: thorized to-day by A MILLION “MOTHERS invaluable com the the the Requirements of the maternity Ooure, Preserves Health ish Figure Relieves Fatigue vital ru'zertas. Lane Bryant “Yeh, I don't say 1 talked too much in Washing- ton, but there is such a thing as talking too much, and I don't including ‘hell Marias” used by him to express his feel- ings, will be eliminated from the record in the printing of his tes- EALS” three Ains- the victim faith advance It was this money, the police aay, that the three appropriated. > WHALEN PLANS CELEBRATION Har- 2 and 23 W, 38 8. Easiest to Use! Fade or have and fades fect results are guaranteed, F so simple any woman can d w “Dyed-Look” jamond- WHY WOMEN BUY “DIAMOND DYES” Garments or Draperies Never ld Don’t ruin your material in a poor dye that spots, streaks Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then per ch package contains directions ye old, shabby skirts, sts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, cover- ings, everything, Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture, 16 rich colors, {Commerce Commission to 1awue $7,000, | mort- ‘ Eage bonds and to pledge them with the Director General am security for a de- aod note of a like amount coverinad : 4 during Fed: 000 refunding and improvement dilions ond, betterments ral control. ‘The bonds are to be date April Land will mature 1 “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair Make It Abundant! of re- Immediately after a “Danderine’ lustre and wondrous beauty, appear cause each hair seems to thicken. less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beau: tif hair. to A 85-cent bottle of delightfa' to thin, dull, fading hair that youth: ful brightness and abundant thick ness.—All druggists dvt sere SF A Resinol are quick to. recommend it They have learned from experi- ence that no matter how many other treatments have been tried without success Resinol Ointment is often the very thing to bring speedy relief from eczema or similar itching, e barrassing eruptions. Its soothing. healing action is brought about by a medication so gentle as to be suited to the most delicate skins or ir- ritated inflamed surfaces. Sold in two siges at all druggists. and ‘The By euch => Cuticura Beautifies Your Complexion The daily use of the Soap cleanses and purifies the pores of the skin, thus prevent- ing blackheads and pimples. The Oint- ment used occasionally, as needed, soothes: and heals any irritation or roughness. ‘They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming, oh Wt , 1a Soap shaves without mug: on eat Without Plates “Ing 4 Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, Treat Diseased Gums aoig (EES OF TRETH ot and” Pee ‘Crowns, Bridgework, Filings and Inlays ot Gold, Silver Porcelain Made at Reasonable Prices. Badly decayed Teeth and Roots tarefully extracted. Teeth thoroughly” cleaned. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WILE YOU Walt, ‘BLO pF BLOOn, 2 E. 125th St. | 169 E. Mth St. 8. EB. Cor, bth Ave. N. W. Cor, Sd Are 740 Lexington Ay.. cor. 59th St. (Over Liggvtt's Drug Store), ans UR 28TH BT. AND STH BT, FEICES WILL BE OPEN ON SUN: PAYS UNTIL 1 Ro On of om fa] ae} je fe joo feinl . ON THURSDAYS! massage, your hair takes on new life, ing twice @s heavy and plentiful, be- fluff and Don't let your hair stay life- “Démderine” freshens “your seal, or on tablets, you are not getting genuine c! dandruff d falli ir, Fe j j ici This sticvulatine Shenutyotanie’ gives Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years. id ‘ A etite may be as dangerous P Pp - as too little When the skin is sallow or ye!!ow, the eyes dull, the head aches or ¢!ccp bioken and unrefreshing, the back,aches, or thére is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it * 4s an indication that the body is being poi- soned by poorly digested and imperfectly elim- inated food-waste. It is a wise thing totake Beecham’s Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes Sebd by druggists throughout the worth. In boxes, 1%c., 25¢. 1 _ “Aspirin ; You must say ‘‘Bayer”’ f Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer”’ on package x Insist upon an unbroken package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ containing proper directions and dose proved safe by millions. e Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cente—Larger packages, Aspirio | joaceticaoidester of Balicyiiesclé Lookat. other | Crita’s "Tongue Give “California Syrup of Figs” only—Say “California” If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn’t resting, eating, and act- ing naturally—-look, Mother! see i tongue is coated. This is a sure that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. Give a tea- spoonful of “California Syrup of well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless if] laxative because it never fails. Chil dren dearly love its delicious, “fruit taste. Full directions for babies and for children of all ages printed on each bottle, Beware of counterfeits. Mother, you must say “California.” If you don't say “California” you may get an imitation fig syrup. Figs" and in a few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food, and piss and you have sour bile gent! “They WORK while you sleep” After any exposure you can rely on Father John’s Medicine to build up the strength with which to fight off colds and throat troubles, It is pure, wholesome nourishment, free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Remember Father John’s Medicine is a doctor's prescription with more than 65 years success, Safe for all the family. Moftis Medicine For COUGHS THAT HANG ON ‘Ne Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs A | You are bilious, constipated, head- achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. ‘Take one or two Cascarets to-night for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too, 10, 25, 50 cents. —Advt eee eee. LUMPS OF INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapepsin’ at once | fixes your Sour, Gassy, oe. Db wt Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Acid Stomach Instant Relief! jup! Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing and snufting! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound’ |tuken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any | lection “Pape's Cold Compound” ' ; Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. | cold When your stomach is all upset, here| ‘The very first dose opens clogged is instant relief—no waiting! nostrils and the air passages of the The ment you eat a tablet or| head; stop#nose running: relieves the Jtwo of Pape's Diapepsin all the im-| headache, dullness, feverishness, |digestion pain and dyspepsia distress| —“ caused by acidity is relieved, | Your disordered stomach will feel | fine at once. | "These pleasant, harmless tablets of | Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the hari ful acids in the stomach, and give almost instant relief; b les they cost WORLO WANTS WORK WONDERS so little at drug stores.-Advt,, ape’s id Compound” acts quick, sure, and osts only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without as- sistance, tustes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's! ——————