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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1922. 1 1 t Building Trades Carpenters' Case )Ution bv Gompers 'Calling on Jurisdictional Board for UtBehearing of Squabble It Defeated. - Cincinnati, Jun 11. (By A. P.) By rejecting a recommendation tub mitted by Samuel Gompen, president of the American Federation of La l. the building trades department pi. the federation here refused to ell on the national board of juris dictional award to reopen a decision nude against the carpenters' union. Which was proposed as the means of winning the carpenters back to the membership in the department . Coupled with this action, which wai Aiken by the chief officersNf the 16 unions composing the depart ment at its annual meeting, was the unanimous adoption of a motion af firming the support of the jurisdic tional board. This board is composed of representatives of the building in dustry, and charged with the settle ment of disputes between various union crafts. , J :In offering the recommendation, Mr. Gompers said it, in substance, provided that when a rehearing in a dispute between the carpenters and the metal trades union bad been or- ered, that the carpenters would automatically become part of the de partment, f resident John Donlin of the department, in presenting the motion, which was adopted, said the question was that "we nonconcur in She recommendation of Mr. Gom itrt to invite the carpenters back, reopen the case and suspend the de cision." Proposals Adopted. . .The action of the convention came as a climax of a session that began with consideration of proposals, which were adopted, for bringing peace to the building industry. With the -view of ending the turmoil in Chicago, which has prevailed since the Landis wage award, the conven tion directed an early meeting of pit- union presidents in the building trades be held in session ."until the situation is cleaned up." . -?Mr. Gompers, in referring to the Chicago situation said organized la bor should abide by any judgment to which its word had been given, but he added that he preferred repudia tion to lack of unity among the trade. ...,..-.- - -Two other steps toward promoting harmony were the adoption of Pres ident Donlin's recommendations that the union chiefs hold quarterly meet ings to settle all disputes arising between crafts, and also his recom mendation favoring ' the department joining the rational building coun cil, composed of representatives of all branches of the industry. ' Split in Ranks. .-While the carpenters, who form one of the greatest labor unions of the country, belong to the federa tion, they have not been affiliated with the building department for tho last vear on account of. the Judicial board deciding that the installation of metal doors and room trimmings, .was to be done by the metal trades union. - "-.' ..;;. ;ilr. ' Gompers, in presenting the proposal to bring reaf filiation of the carpenters with the department, said the recommendation was framed at conferences of the executive commit -- tee at the federation, the executive committee of the department and representatives of the carpenters. He . added that three members of the Judicial board once approved the recommendation and then withdrew ' .their, approval. . jury Finds Texas Oil Promoter Not Guilty I , mm mmm Vacationist Can Use Radio on Trip Traveler May Equip Auto, mobile, Yacht or Even Motorcycle With Set. By JOHN E. XENNEBECK (Tfcta la tha iJilh laal all aval Tk story ml rmlK) The average vacationist wants to get away "from the world" as it were. He wants to leave business behind and enjoy the great outdoors. But nowadays, no matter where we 'go, the arm of radio will reach out to us and bring news, music and entertainment Vacation joys may be increased by the use of radio. The "radio bug who wishes to take a receiving set with him on a motor trip will wonder what apparatus he should assemble. The type of outfit for a vacation depends upon, two things: the dis tance one goes from a broadcasting station and the transportation facil ities. The ordinary crystal set will be found inadequate if one travels more than 25 miles from a sending station. Campers more than 25 miles from Omaha would do well to take a two-stage amplification set with them. Even with such a set. the bperator should see that it .is con structed in a compact manner so as not to take tip much space. In erect ing an aerial over the camp, the vaca tionist should choose a site with con siderable open space about him, for like steel-framed buildings, forests absorb part of the energy of the radio impulses that pass over them. Water. For Ground. The aerial may be made up of a single copper wire from 100 to 125 feet long stretched between two tall trees, or a loop aerial may be em ployed. If a body of water is nearby, a long metal rod or a piece of pipe to which is attached the ground wire should be driven down into the soft mud near the shore. In packing up a vacuum tube re ceiving set, care should be taken against breaking the filament' in the tubes. ,' ) "'Houston, Ttx.", June 11. Seymour E. J. Cox, Houston's spectacular ou promoter, i free. A dramatic close to the trial of the Pit man and airplane enthusiast f international fame on charges of using the mails to defraud, came al most , 24 hours after the case was given to the jury, when the 12 meji brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Cox was being tried in .connection with enterprises : envolving paper capitalization of many millions. His defense was that he had been be trayed by men in his own organiza tion, whom he had raised from com parative poverty to higher stadards pi living and that the government, me now as prosecutor, had ruined through receivership proceed ings in the Red river basin. ;,,The federal government contended that Cox had duped i thousands through "the most enticing sales lit :rature ever prepared by any man. San Francisco Physician Deprived of Liquor Permit . San Francisco, June 11. Dr. .George F. Brackett, former city and (1 county physician of Sa,n Francisco, ;was deprived of his liquor per mit by. order of Prohibition Com- jntssioner Roy A. Haynes in Wash ington on the charge that Brackett jissued an "emergency whisky pre scription" three months ago to Rob ' ert H. McCormack, special assistant . United States attorney general. . .; Haynes'. order said that the na tional commissioner found "that the permittee (Dr. Brackett) issued an emergency prescription when in fact there was mio emergency, and said : prescriptions were issued to the same patient oftener than onct in 10 days. Suspect in Michigan Slaying Taken in Ohio tJackson, Mich.. June 11. Authori ses Here believed tlley.. were "tearing a solution of the mystery :nrrounding the Slaying Thursday .eight of Miss Alice Mallett, welfare "worker, whose head was crashed ".with in ix. ."Their investigation, the officer stated, tended to show that the r- irtst at Painesville, O, of a circus . employe who is to be brought here j .tomorrow, might clear up the slay ing. The man's clothing is said to - hive been stained with blood, which led to hi detention. . r;' Read The Bee - all the . "way -through. Y will find it interest- g. - - , Insulation Is Big Factor in Wireless With the great boom in radio occasioned by the opening of the large number of broadcasting sta tions throughout the country, interest in constructing one's own instru ments for .receiving these radio con certs, news items and agricultural re ports has risen to a high degree. Among the cardinal points to re member in building radio apparatus of any type, is the fact that among all its features, insulation is perhaps the foremost. In other words, instead of using ordinary wood, excepting when it is very dry, or, better still, boiled in paraffin or- beeswax,' you will always find that it pays to use a better; insulation, such as vulcan ized fiber stock hard rubber or bake lite. ;.-v.-' . In passing, it is interesting to note that - the bakelite and fiber manu facturers have recently brought out new ideas, in this material so exten sively . used for switchboards and panels on radio cabinets; one of the new materials is a fiber sheet faced on either surface with a thin veneer of bakelite; a second innovation is a bakelite sheet having a fine copper scrien molded into it. This forms a . protective shield, especially . when connected to a ground wire so that capacity effects caused by the proximity of the hand or the body to audion amplifiers, especially those of the two or three stage type, will be eliminated. When switch and condenser shafts are passed through holes in this form of panel material, the holes should be drilled considerably larger than the shafts and then bushed with a fiber or other insulating tube. Sparks Nowhere By RUBY M. AYERS. laorsjat. ins. Uaallaaad f aturfejr.) Do not place your hands on the surface of a crystal to be used as a detector. - The action of-the crystal is a rectifying actio? and any foreign matter or grease from the hands will interfere with its rectifying" action. A sensitive spot on a crystal docs not last long and when signals begin to fade find a new sensitive spot on the crystal.- Keep all your reserve tested crystals wrapped in paper and in tin foil until ready for use. Handle the crystals with a small pair of tweezers. - In finishing your radio apparatus do not use any kind of paint on them. Use nothing but a good grade of water or oil stain and either shellac or a good insulating varnish. Do not apply the shellac or insulating var nish too thickly over coil windings because this lessens their efficiency. A very thin coat will do just as well. "Old Guard" Wins Big Victory Over Pinchot Philadelphia. June 11. In select ing W. Harry Baker of Harrisburg, chairman by an overwhelming ma jority, the regular ": republicans won a-, sweeping victory . over the forces of Gifford Pinchot, candidate for governor, at the reorganization meeting of the republican state com' roittee. The fight over the chairmanship was the only contest that developed and Mr. Baker, who was endorsed by- Senator George Wharton Pepper and Mai. David A. Reed of Pitts burgh, defeated Brig. " Gen. Asher Minor of Wilkesbarre, backed by Mr. Pinchot, by a vote of 81 to 32. All other officers of the commit tee and Senator Pepper, who was chosen to represent Pennsylvania in the republican national committee, to succeed '"Senator Boies Penrose, were elected by acclamation. Mexican Cavalry Ordered 1 ! i ' to Patrol Rio Grande "Mexico Chv. - June 11. Orders were issued by the War department sending heavy detachments - of cavalry to patrol the Rio Grande border. The forces will consist of horsemen used to patrol work in the plains an4 mountains. , WHO'S WHO IN TSJB STOIT. VlaM IhMi, BfaUr toil aa draat.d RaUk lift, la alfcla slaaa a Im4w ut In Ik rata ahaa kv laaaay Unla bat la Mo a a art u4 aaWkljr trad 4a up aj a aU tnw aa4 naa al4 Mac Ml, Ta lalMv atrfc. as) Ik ruined baaa'ataa aad Mallinat affara la par la h. Ihh la fcaaablily laid by tha Hinf aaaa lhaS aba la aa baft-ar, Mlih tbta rabatf ba Hn mm bta ay aa4 VMrt racaa aa ban la ma lata mmmr aertrftal la wbirb ftavar waaua Mb Ultla babr ban la bar arm la raa ar by tha tm. Tba Malbar la kUlaa, fcal Stenalr, bar babr, arara aakwrt ur4 tm raaaht ap a VMd, aba barrlralr takaa Mm la fc-T rbaa Mllaf baaa,aai, la pit ar I ha arairata af Mr a. Him, bar MMtMy. la aba aba la la drat, praraada ta avtthar Iba IHIIa alt aa adapt hint. Mb find, la Iba Ma in af bla ina a ao4 fma Iba aa4 aialbrr aailnp aba ana Iba artfa ml anald Haaibwi. wba draarlad bar aad tba babr, aad appaaUac. la raaa af bar daalb. lur a bama far ba bar. Hmw mm aa with Iba alarri She had taken the ring to a pawn shop in the early morning. Many times before she had thought of pledging it. Necessity is a hard driver, but her heart had hitherto ill ways failed her at the last moment; there were memories bound up in that baffd of gold, with its simple blue stones memories of happier days, days that were gone forever. She had been conscious of an odd choking sensation in her throat when she left the shop with the gold pieces held fast in her hand; jhe felt as if she had sold a friend, and yet she sighed as she hurried' along in the spring sunshine. In. Regent street she took a bus. There were no other passengers, but a man got out just as she entered. He left a paper on the seat. Vio let took it up casually; she had in despair given up buying the papers and answering the advertisements they contained, it was so useless, and she could ill afford the stamps. . . Her eyes fell now on a big flaring headline: , 50 REWARD I The above reward will be paid to any person giving information . concerning the whereabouts of a . child belonging to a woman who was run over and killed in M street last night between the hours . of 7 and 8 o'clock by a private motor car. The child a boy is 3 years of age and known as "Ron nle." Finder please communicate Box 32, office of this paper." .. Violette's was a new and exceed ingly smart millinery establishment in a fashionable suburb.. It was an imposing looking build ing with huge plate glass windows wherein one or two special and ex pensive models of the latest vogue reposed daintily on white velvet up holstery. The name Violette was stamped in gold letters on the corner of each window, and on the shop facia; dainty silk curtains draped the windows with a suggestion of re serve that was most attractive, a commissionaire in a smart green and gold livery stood in all his magnifi cence at the doorway, ready to hand ladies from their motors and car riages, or hold their pet dogs until mey naa transacted their business. - Violet evrH him rathor iunjntnl as she walked slowly up the street in mespnng sunsmne even the splen dor of her her confidence; when she neared him sne nurneo by with averted head; she passed and repassed three times eiore she could make up her mind to enter. ... Then ha saur lif turn i-m,t-A tLa door: the her, but made no effort to move forward; probably he recognized the stamp of Gatwick on her 30s cos tume and the 8s, 6d hat with its nutation osprey. ' , Violet was clarf fhat 1 t.t u so severely alone; she pushed open wic neavy giass door with a nervous hand and closed it carefully behind her: then shp iinnJ .:n i i.: round her with a terrible conscious ness oi ner own unimportance. - Shp fnnnrt ti.eA!f : that looked like a luxurious drawing Biccn veivec carpets cov ered the floor: deep padded arm chairs and small inlaid tables with gm-framed mirrors were dotted about; it was unlike a milliner's as One COll Id nell imin'ii.. .L- - ----- .s""-, iiicic were not half a dozen hats to be seen, and were lying, apparently careless- lV ' flUnor down nn k.l.. - " . o " w iiiau a or un a ts i. t-hey had been dropped j uicir wearers. In one corner of the luxury two fashionahlv Hrpcc.J j nuwcu -were taking tea from a dainty china serv- '"i miow gin in a black velvet gOWn that fittcH mnit J..f..ll.. ... . . nujjuuiuiiv paraded slowly before them, turning h.r UmtA 1 . ... . m ..w nun, uuwucq wun a large nat that seemed mostly composed of the palest blue ospreys, from side to side as sne wanted with a graceful move ment. ' .. ;'- ..,. Violet stnnA met infill, .t. . 1 I - j ...o.uv iiic dooivnot knowing what to do; she wished she had not come; she would have given, anvthinv tn turn .i ... out again; but she was as afraid of me commissionaire outside as she was of the splendor inside. Somebody rustled across the vel vet carpet to her a slim, graceful woman with a wealth of black hair; she nad tha riarlr h ,t nt . c. lard and beautiful, melting, brown eyes. , . .. "What can I rfn fnr vmi'" cVi ed. She eyed the girl no and down as sne spoke, with a not unkindly glance. "I hava mm. tn aak it ,V.... . vacancy for me here." Violet found u . u wiui a luuc ncrvgua xasp, her face turned from . rtA rn whita "I I thought perhaps you might be able to find a vacancy for me." - ine aaric gin raised her brows; she seemed to hesitate. I will ask ' Madame if you will come this way." v . . (Cantinard la Tba Baa ToaMrraw.) Series, of Tests to Fix . , Labor Efficiency Planned New York, Tune ; 11. The na tional production test - committee which recently held its first meeting in Washington, assisted by - two members of the United States bu reau of labor statistics, will start a series of tests earty next month to ascertain the comparative efficiency of Icbor in different parts of the country ' .- -., - The survey will cover several in dustries. The first will be the building industry ' and the second probably the cotton textile. IS A E E PfcYftf T 7irv msA Jm IJiVhlleJ I M E TA L THE TALE OF REDDY WOODPECK igARTHURTJ BAIL CHAPTER II. Getting Acquainttd. "I don't believe." said Mrs. lolly Robin, after old Mr. Crow had non off in a rage, "I don't believe that Mr. Woodpecker can bt such bad v! a. 'Sont call ma Mistyl,a k said. person as Mr. Crow thinks. He certainly wears very stylish clothes and a very handsome red cap." "Clothes." said little Mr. Chippy severely, "clothes don't tell whether their wearer has a taste for eggs. Now, I wear a red cap. To be sure, it isn't as bright perhaps, nor as big, as Mr. Woodpecker's. But it's a red cap, all the same. And every body knows that I don't eat eggs. Everybody knows I'm no nest rob ber." - " "You don't look like oneT cried a strange voice which made every body jump. It was the newcomer, Mr. . Woodpecker, himselfl Un noticed he had flown up. And now he perched on a limb nearby. "You don't look any more like a nest rob ber than I do," he told Mr, Chippy. The whole company stared at him, and then stared at little Mr. Chippy. There was a vast difference between them. Mr. Chippy was a tiny, meek person, while Mr. Woodpecker was as bold as brass. Mr. Chippy! was modestly dressed: and his cap, though it was reddish, was of a dull hue. But the newcomer wore a flashy suit of dark steel blue and white; and his cap was both very big and very red. Mr. Chippy was a shy body who said little; and when he did Speak it was usually only to utter a faint chip, chip, chip, chip. But this Mr. Woodpecker was very talkative. When he spoke you didn't have to strain your ears to hear what he said. Mr. Woodpecker gave a quick glance, all about and cried, "Howdy do, everybody!" ' "Good morning, Mr. Woodpeck er I" the birds greeted him. "Don't call me "Mister 1" he said, "My-name is Reddy Reddy Wood pecker." Then he turned to little, shrinking Mr. Chippy and his wife. "I can see that you're worried about your eggs," he remarked. "I sup pose your nest is hidden not far away." - '' , : Mr. and Mrs. Chippy looked most uncomfortable. They didn't quite dare speak to such a grand person as Reddy Woodpecker. "Where's your nest?" Reddy asked them bluntly. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!", said Mr. Chipy. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said his wife. "What sort of answer is that to a civil question?" Reddy Woodpecker blustered. "Here I've just made your acquaintance. And I've asked you Dog Hill Paragrafs By George Bingham. Cricket Hicks accidentally stepped into a . bucket of eggs at the Rye Straw store this morning. He says it is surprising how many eggs any body can break with just one', foot a a a Poke Easley was seen driving along the road today with an extra wagon tire tied on the back end of his wagon. Dock Hocks, our black smith, had just made it. and said it was guaranteed for 50,000 mites if a person wanted to drive that far. JeSerson Fottocks rehearsed up today on killing flies, as the season will soon be in full bloom. Minister Arrested Under - Terms of Anti-Suicide Law Paterson, N. J., June 1 1. After two unsuccessful attempts -to commit suicide, Rev. Hugh Seeker, who re signed three months ago as pastor of the East Side Terrace Methodist Episcopal church, was arrested to day and locked in jail. He was charged with violation of the anti suicide law, but it was said he will be examined by alienists. -- Amundsen Plans Airplane Flight Across North Pvole London, June 11. Captain Roald Amundsen, the explorer, who is about to begin a five-years' expedi tion in Arctic region, says in a mes sage to the Times that the plan was for his ship Maud, which sailed from Seattle recently for Nome, to drift across the Polar ocean, while short reconnaissance trips would be made In small planes. . - to call me by my first name. And you won't even tell me were you liveP Mr. and Mrs. Chippy didn't know what to say. It was lucky for them that Mr. Catbird came to their rescue. "Don't bully these good people r Mr. Catbird cried, as he settled him self right in front of Reddy Wood pecker. "If you had heard what old Mr. Crow said about yon. just be fore you arrived, you'd understand why Mr. and Mrs. Chippy don t care to tell you where their nest is." Reddy Woodpecker glared St Mr. Catbird. "Old Mr. Crow? Who's he?" Red- dy demanded. "I haven't made his acquaintance. I'm sure he can't know anything about me." "Ah! Perhaps not!" Mr. Catbird answered. "But he knows what sort of family yours is. He has met others like you." Reddy Woodpecker sniffed. "I never saw a Crow that wasnt a rascally blackguard, he snapped. "There never wasn't a Crow that wasn't nest robber. "Chip. chip, chip, chip!" Mr. Chip py interrupted. "What s he saying.'" Reddy Wood pecker asked Mr. Catbird. -"He says he agrees with you." "Then he has more sense than I thought Reddy Woodpecker ob served. "And ii Mr. Crow spoke ill of me I hope Mr. Chippy has enough sense not to. believe him." "Chip. chip. chip, chipl" "What's he saying now?" Reddy woodpecker demanded of Mr. Cat bird. . . . , "He says he 'agrees with Mr. Crow," Mr. Catbird explained pleas antly. ' . 1 "Then he hasn't any tense at all!" cried Reddy, darting a fiery glance at little Mr. Chippy. The whole company couldn t help giggling when he said that And Rea dy Woodpecker promptly lost his temper. "I've planned to spend the sum mer here," he said. "It's too late now to move on. But I can understand at last why rione of my family has visited -this neighborhood for many years. Its a pleasant enaugh place, But the neighbors aren't my sort at all." ' "Chip, chip, chip, chipl" piped Mr. Chippy. v "He says he agrees with you." Mr. Catbird told Woodpecker. -And then he added, "Weaow!" And he gave himself a jerk and spread his tail. all of which told Reddy Woodpecker plainly that Mr. Catbird had a very poor opinion of him. , (Copyright. 1S5I.) 13 EoininGllE) Canvasses Show ! Senate Majority . . for Bonus Bill Opponents of Measure Say Defeat of Cloture Rule to Limit Debate Practi : cally Assured ; Washington, June 11. Informal csnvafses made by leading opponents of the soldiers' bonus bill, war said to have disclosed a senate majority for the measure of practically 3 to 1. ' This compares with tha nearly 5 to I vote by which tha bill passed the house. . . . Both sides In the impending fight were understood to .have touno some satisfaction in tha result of the canvasses. Opponents said defeat of any cloture rule to limit debate on the bill practically was assured, while some proponents pointed out that If a 3 to 1 majority could be held there would be the necessary votes ' to pass ' the measure over President Harding's veto, should he disap prove it, at some opponents contend that he will if passed in tit present form. . Thirty senators were - listed as against the amended house bill with this number possibly augmented by one senator who is. absent from Washington and whose position has not yet. been definitely established. The 30 senators were divided,. 20 on the republican tide, and . 10 on ' the democratic tide. ; ..', A number of senators who . are counted at supporters of the present bill, if no definite one can be put through, - will join in a fight - to amend the measure reported by the finance committee. Some of them favor a cash feature with other im port ant changes, but the extent to which it wilt be possible- to change the pending bill it regarded at prob lematical. - ' - ; The labor of stirring milk may b obviated by. putting a large; clean marble into the pan.,- The marble will automatically do the. stirnn while the liquid cooks. and there wi be no burning. ' '" , ' dtnithave to coast fagandlrtih EsQx to cat if Cafkar mlmmim aa W KmHmtt'm 'tmmmm mm aat aaf last as aeaa aa ya sst?e KsUagg'a you'll aots fussy aad fadsd appetite getting, mlfhrji skat ps you'll fiad bif bowls Mag aaadsd back for "lust a f tw more XfUofg'a, mother tasy'rsj sroadarfttll' Aad, that'll make you lad, foe Xsllou's Cora Flakes are a great apeed-start for the day's dokgsl They mike for health aad happy) 4igttioBsl KeUoKg's ar aereg leathery or tough, but always jog Otttlytrbpl Xsllogg'i the original Coral' Flakes will he a rmlatioa to Ear tests if you bay been eating, itaticas! For your own oaioya stent, do this: compare the big, . auany-brown Kollogg'a Cora Flakes with other ''core flakes.' 11 Kat some of Kellogg'a thsa tryj Ihs imitations I You'll rsalUc Ka why Kellogg'a Con Flskea the largest aad fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than ask for "com flakea.'' Insist upon KELLOGG'9 Cora Flakea in the RED aad GREEN package! My, but iff worawauei Alai CORN LS31& ml IIUOCCl UVSSLO sal BLWCCT BAR. essMaWtrniaU USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING PROFITS ADVERTISEMENT. How to Make Jellied Strawberries A Delicioua Novelty Every Houaewife Will Want to Try Thia . Recipe . Bt Ann Proctor Something new and delicious in the line of preserves that every housewife will want to make this season ; is Jellied Strawberries. Only three minutes' boiling it re quired and the process is so simple and easy that euceess is assured at the first .trial. Select only small or medium sized, fully ripe berries. , After hulling, add juice of 1 lemon and weigh out 2 lbs. berries, including lemon juice. - Spread berries; on their sides in single layer on flat plate and gently press each berry Aearly flat with bottom of small bottle. (This leaves skins -nearly intact, but ruptures fruit inside and makes it hollow,' allowing MTnng sugar to saturate tissues quickly.) Measure IVt leveled cups (3 U lbs.) sugar into small pan. Place about a cup of berries and juice in large kettle and cover with layer of sugar. - Continue placing layer of sugar over each cup of berries and put balance of sugar on top. Allow to stand over night, so that part of sugar will be dissolved, xA mix ture can be stirred and cooked without crushing fruit. Stir con stantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard for 3 minutes with continual stirring. Remove from fire and add bottle (scant half cup) CERTO,- etirrinsr it in well. Skim at once, and pour quickly withm five minutes from removal from fire. The really astonishing results obtained by those who follow this recipe is due to the use of Certo, the pure concentrated jelly-making principle of fruit It contains no gelatine ' or . preservative and is highly endorsed by leading domes tic science authorities and house wives who have used it By tha "Certo Process" you can make jams and jellies from all kinds of fruits, either fresh or canned, with only one. minute's cooking. These keep perfectly. " The above recipe and nearly 100 others for making delicious jellies and jams by the "Certo Process" is found in the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of which will be given to you by your grocer or druggist when you get Certo. Extra copies will be sent free if you write to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc., Dept. 109, Rochester, N. Y. IMPORTANT Use Cart this year in making all your jam and jellies. . It saves lima," worry and boilinf . The "Cart Procs never fail and saves money, b. cans you snaka half as Hack aaora jam from tko umi esaoant of frail. Jam aad jally made this way Inap perttly. . . ". . . . ItMtMa Ua If a Rco motor car were built to com pete ifo the rank and file of auto-; mobiles on a mere price basis it could not . be a , Reo. Because vast ; volume is essential if price alone be the goal. A policy rOfvW Volume First" renders impossible that close attention to de tailsthat: care in assembling and ihe ; rigid inspections and tests that each individual Reo must pass. ' Consider ; Reo in the quality not the price class. , Then you will compare Reo with the few built for the approval of the Elect not the many built for careless, or inexperienced, or short-sighted buyers. The eye of the expert sees in a Reb a thousanddetails that are done better arid he sees depth as well as beauty, in the finish of a Reo. At the Reo price you obtain and the Reo reputation guarantees vastly more than the slight difference in price between Reo cars and the rank arid fileof mediocrity. A. JH. J ones Go.' . Jones-Opper Co. HASTINGS, NEB, , DUtrikmlars far ' ' SMtharm . and . Western . Noaraaka ' OMAHA. NEB. ". Distributors for Easier and Northern Nebraska and Western Iowa