Madam, Raisins
Cost Less Now
So Get Their Benefits and Their
Flavor in Scores of Attractive,
Money-Saving Foods
DUE to greatly increased crops, even
though production costs are still much
higher than in pre-war days, raisins now cost
almost as little as before the war.
Use this luscious, energizing, healthful food
lavishly, therefore, in scores of “plain foods”
like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding,
Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and
with the children’s cereals, to give them “lux
ury flavors” at “plain food” costs.
Not More Than
20c
Yout retailer should
• ell you Sun-Maid
Seeded Raisins,in IS oz.
blue package for not
more than 20c.
Raisins are both good and
good for you.
So take advantage of these
lower prices now.
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Seeded—Seedless—Clusters
Packed under moat sanitary conditions
in fresh,clean cartons. Very highest quality.
Insist on Sun-Maid Brand, the kind that
you know is good.
New 11 oz. Package
Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Seeded and
Seedless Raisins in 11 oz. packages lor not mora
than 15c.
Not More Then 18c
Your retailer should sell you
Sun-Maid Seeding Raisins in IS
oz. red package for not more
than 18c.
Honoring the B?,rd.
“What is the name of your child,
suntie?”
“Shakespeare, sail.”
“That's queer. Why did you name
him after Shakespeare?”
“Hit's dis way, sail. We done named
-one hoy fur Muj. I'olk, whut we rents
>ur lan’ fum, an’ we couldn't name dis
chile after .’im, but de major he al
ways say Shakespeare wins de bes'
friend he had. We done know de
Tien’ o’ de major's wuz boun’ to be a
ine man, so we called dis boy Shake
speare.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Moveable Mark.
A player and Ids caddy started off
from the first tee. The man’s drive
had hooked badly into the rough. They
hunted for the ball for some time
and then the man turned to the boy
and said: “Caddy, did you mark my
ball?” “Yes,” he answered, “I marked
It.” “What by?” asked the man. “By
a bird,” said the boy, “but If flew
away.”—Judge.
To Remove Tarnish.
To remove tarnish from silver, put
one tablespoonful of borax powder in
each quart of water. Put in the silver
and bring to boiling point. Wipe with
a flannel cloth. It gives a wonderful
polish and saves time, labor and sil
ver.
She Had Her License Safe.
A tall, willowy young woman at Sev
enth avenue and Thirteenth street, ,
New York, was reciting her complaint
to an officer, charging a taxi driver I
who had jolted her car with failure I
to observe traffic regulations. The
driver protested that she lied.
“I’ll bring a complaint against her,"
said the driver. “She hasn't got a
license.”
“Yes, I have.”
“Well, where is it?” asked the driver.
“Do I have to show it to him?” she
asked the policeman.
“Show it to me,” tie said.*
Without flinching, she lifted her
skirts knee high, and produced the
much desired license from her stock
ing.
Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics.
In every Greek city was established
a gymnasium where crowds of young
men exercised themselves naked. This
institution was originally intended for
those only who were in training for
the Olympic games, but afterward it
became part of the daily life. The
Greeks went to the gymnasium with
the same regularity as the Homans
went to the bath.—WInwood Iteade in
“The Martyrdom of Man.”
The diligent says “Today,” the slug
gard says “Tomorrow." ,
Which Is Larger
the Sun or a Cent
The sun is the largest but you can hold
the cent so close to your eye that you’ll
lose sight of the sun. Don’t let a cheap
price or a big can baking powder make
you lose sight of quality.
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
Is the quality leav
ener—for real econ
omy in the kitchen,
alwaysuseCalumet,
one trial will con
vince you.
The sale of Calu
met is over 150%
greater than that of
any other baking
powder. best by test
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
LEGION VETS
OPEN GREAT
CONVENTION
Care for Disabled Buddies
Keynote — MacNider Takes
Rap at Harding—Boom Mac*
Nider’s Successor.
BY LIEUT. H. B. MAYER,
Universal Service Correspondent.
New Orleans, Oct. 17.—The disabled
service man and bis dependents form
the American Legion's first respon
sibility.
"We’ve only just started to fight
for adjusted compensation—the act
that is miscalled the bonus by It’s
enemies.”
With this declaration of the inten
tions of the American Legion, Na
tional Commander Hanford MacNider
opened the first business meeting of
tile fourth annual convention of the
American Legion here Monday.
Great Din of Applause.
With delegates from every one of
Its posts throughout the country and
the world in attendance, the first
session held in the great auditorium
was packed and jammed by enthu
siastic legionnaires. ■*
At Colonel MacNider’s words the
audience went wild, stamping and
cheering, yelling and pounding in a
great din of applause.
Colone MacNidor’s address was the
first indication in open meeting of
the grim intention of the legion to
put through by every means In its
power certain legislation which it
deems vital to tho legion and the
country as a whole.
Sawyer To Bo Target.
In addition to the demand, for fche
proper care of the disabled and the
adjusted conmpenslon. Legion com
mittees all day Sunday were at work
framing resolutions which call for the
removal of Brig. Ben C. E. Sawyer
the president’s personal physician, at
present supervisor of the hospitali
zation of the wounded veterans.
Plans for the Americanization of
Immigrants and denunciation of pies
ent methods of receiving Immigrants
at Kills island probably will form the
basis for another resolution which
will be introduced to the second meet
ing on Tuesday, it was said. The
military affairs committee intends to
draw up and have adopted resolu
tions calling upon congress not only
to futher cut down the army and
navy but also to increase greatly
appropriations to both forces in order
to have efficient services and defen
ses.
Deegan For Commander?
Wm. E. Deegan. of New York, is
considered at present the most prob
able possibility for national < hair
man, although he will be opposed by
A. A. Sprague, of Chicago, head of
the committee on hospitalization, who
is considered to be the dark horse for
the convention.
The convention was opened by ad
dresses from Gov. John M, Parker
and Mayor McShane, of New Orleans,
in ihe midst of scenes of great en
thusiasm. Outside the convention
hall bands and bugles Joined in a fan
fare of noise. The streets, hotels and
sidewalks are crowded with legion
naires, most of them In uniform, and
nearly all of them with some instru
ment or other of noise. The usually
quiet French quarter of the city was
a blaze of light and movement from
the very first sign of dusk.
One of the most picturesque scenes
oc lined during the evening when the
streets in the French quarter were
roped off and members of the Legion
and young society girls of the city
danced in the streets. Fireworks
added a he-tic glow to the dancing.
FARM PRICES MUCH
BELOW TERMINALS
I Average Boost of 9.6c Bushel
Shown by Department of
Agriculture Report.
Washington, Oct. 1G (A. P.).—The
average difference between farm and
terminal prices of the total estimated
wheat crop during the crop movement
year 1920-21, was 17.8 cents per bu
shel, according to compilations an
nounced today by .the department of
agriculture. The average difference
in corn prices was 9.7 cents, and
oats 3.7 cents, the figures show, the
total difference on the three crops
combined being 9.C cents.
A weighted average basis of com
putation was used in arriving at the
averages, the announcement says
with Minneapolis, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago the terminal mar
kets used in making the calculations
and the farm prices prevailing in the
10 leading wheat producing states.
The total estimated farm value of
the wheat crop was computed to he
91.1 per cent, of the total estimate
terminal market value; farm values
ot the corn crop S3 per cent, of the
terminal value and of the oat crop.
92.4 per cent. The total farm value
of the three crops combined v. as
ST.5 per cent, of the terminal value.
SHOOT" GlrtLa KILLS SELF.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 1G (A. P.L—A.
T. Reed, a draftsman, shot an 1 - r
iously wounded Miss Helen Stack
house, 18, at her parents' home li-ro
today ; nd t'o-n shot and killed him
self. according to the ;; rl's story, t'*hl
lati f in the hospital where ah • was
taken. Miss Stackhouse raid she re
cently had krokt n her engagement
to Pvced.
REPORT KRAS3IN RESIGNS.
Riga. Oct. 15 (A. I’.)—It was an
nounced here today that Leonid
Krassin hac'i re signed as soviet mite
later of trade and commerce.
WEEKS COMES OUT 1
FOR BIGGER ARMY
Secretary of War Declares
125,000 Soldiers Inade
quate for U. S. Needs.
Universal Service.
Washington, Oct. 17.—A regular
army of 12,000 officers ancV 125,000
men. such as wa,s appropriated for by
eongerss last yenr, is inadequate to
the needs of the United States.
Secretary Weeks so stated follow
ing a conference Monday with Presi
dent. Harding and General Pershing,
at which the Kimy appropriation for
1923-24 was discussed. The secre
tary added:
"It is still maintained that a regu
lar force of 13.000 officers and 130,000
enlisted men, exclusive of the Philip
pine scouts, is necessary in order to
perform properly the missions of the
regular army Inculcated under the na
tional defense act of 1920. Such a
force is required if there is to be
the contemplated effective instruc
tion. provision for a trained nucleus,
and police of our foreign possessions.
Comparisons should not bo made
with pre-war strength or expendi
tures. The nation has greater res
ponsibilities. rapidity of mobilization
is a more important factor, and many
more weapons must be maintained."
The war department will ask for an
appropriation of $329,287,580 as
against $340,884,122 appropriated for
the current fiscal year. Of tills
amount $259,428,175 would tie spent
for maintenance of the actual mili
tary establishments, the remainder
being for departmental expenses, riv
er and harbor work
10 RESUME PROBE
Special Grand Jury Convenes
in Washington Today—In
vestigations Guarded by
Utmost Secrecy,
Washington, Oct. 17.—The second
special war frauds grand jury will be
impanelled Tuesday In the District
of Columbia supreme court.
The department of justice is guard
ing with the utmost socrecy the In
vestigations to be undertaken by the
inquisitorial body. No announce
ment of the cases to be taken up was
forthcoming Monday either at the
department or the district court build
ing. It is known the war frauds sec
tion of the department has a number
of important and far reaching cases
in shape for grand jury action but
which one will come first will not be
disclosed until after the Jury goes
Into action.
It has'been frequently reported of
'ate that the first inquiry would cen
'er around the activities of the alien
oroperty custodian’s office during the
vVninstrations of A. Mitchell I’almer
md Francis P. Garvan. dealing par
ticularly with the. Chemical Founda
tion and P.osch Magneto transact
qctions. These reports were dis
counted at the department within the
past week, however.
It was stated the department
would not he ready to take up the
Phomleal Foundation Inquiry until
mme disposition had been made of
'ho government's suit in equity,
pending in the United States district
court at Wilmington, Del., for the
recovery of the approximately 5,000
tra<’pmarks, copyrights and patents
mid to the foundation. The next
development In the civil.suit will be
he filing of the defendant’s answer
in the government's allegations,
which is scheduled for the latter part
of this month.
The first war frauds grand jury,
which was In session for more than
three months during the past sum
mer, returned indictments in the only
'.wo group cases probed, the sales of
surplus war department lumber by
Phillips and Stevens, and the sale of
'he Old Hickory Powder plant.
WEEKS AND PERSHING
ASK STRONGER ARMY
Washington, Oct. 16 (A. P)—Sec
retary Weeks and General Pershing
ailed on President Harding today to
present their reasons for believing
the military policy of the government
cannot he maintained adequately
with a regular army of less than
13.000 officers and 150,000 enlisted
men in the place of the present
12.000 officers and 125,000 enlisted
men. It was understood they laid
aefore the president specific Instances
in which the reduction made by the
last congress had crippled efficiency
and prevented the carrying out of the
national defense act of 1920 on a
Oasis regarded by the war depart
ment as adequate for protection of
ihe country.
-»«&-. ■—. —■—
HEALTH AUTHORITIES MEET.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16 (A. P.)—
The 'list annual meeting of the Am
rl-an Public Health association op
m.'.d here today with hundreds of
•ity. state and national health com
missioners. as well as other public
health workers from the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba in
ittendan c. The convention will
•lose Thursday, October 19. Allan J.
M l.auahi.n, M. D. assistant U. S.
• urge on general, is president.
OXFORD STUDENT FLEES
PRETTY AMERICAN GiRLS
New York, Oct. 16.—American girls
n gent' a1 arc so pretty that Edward
MajorP aiiks, an oxford undergrad
uate and member of the debating
team that met Harvard recently,
Monday was gi.ad to sail hack to Eng
and for college and refuge.
Mnjorihanks ..aid:
“They are so pretty it is impossible
.o pi. k out one to fall In love with.
Kearing that I would fall in love wPh
all of them and remain here indefin
tely, I am going back to my studies.”
After Every Meal I
WOGLEYS
helps the stomach.
After a hearty meal,
try its friendly relief
and comfort to the
over-burdened stomach.
It is the beneficial and
satisfying sweet for old and
young.
And the cost is very smalL
Try the
New P. K.
1
Adds a Zest — Helps “Digest
*510
f.Ik Flint, Mick,
1923 SUPERIOR
Chevrolet Roadster
This car averages the lowest operating cost per mile.
It has style, finish and equipment that completely out
classes all competition in its field. It is the ideal car for
daily use by farmers, salesmen, business or professional
people, and all who want the most economical trans
portation for one or two passengers, w'ith ample rear
compartment for samples, luggage, etc.
QUALITY has been still further improved by more
artistic design and added improvements.
ECONOMY has been still further increased by engi
neering refinements and greatly broadened production
and distribution facilities.
SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000
dealers and service stations.
PRICE remains the same, in spite of added equipment
and more expensive construction, w'hich have greatly
increased value.
Some distinctive features of the new line are: stream
line body design with high hood and crowned, paneled
fenders; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all
models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Cur
tains open with doors of open models.
Closed models have Fisher Bodies with plate glass
Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires,
sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. 1 he
Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear.
See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications.
Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster ------ $510
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring ------ 525
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe - - - - 680
SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette ----- 850
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan.860
SUPERIOR Light Delivery.SiJ
Nothing Compares JVith
Jor Economical Transportation
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division o) General Motors Corporation
World s Largest Manufacturer of Low-Priced QU/.tJ TY
Automobiles. The:: arc 10,000Chevrolet Dealers and Serv
ice Stations Throughout the World. Dealers and Parts
Depots Wanted in all territory not adequately covered.
. ObniMitt