Bakers Bake It For You
—no- need to bake at heme
HERE’S your old-time fa
vorite—full-fruited rai
sin bread with at least eight
tempting raisins to the slice
—already baked for you by
master bakers in your city.
Simply ’phone your grocer
or a neighborhood bake shop
and have a fresh loaf for
lunch,or dinner to delight
your fdlks.
We’ve arranged with bak
ers in almost every town and
city to bake this full-fruited
raisin bread.
Made with big, plump,
tender seeded raisins. The
raism flavor permeates the
bread. You’ve never tasted
finer food. Order a loaf now
and count the raisins.
•
Raisin bread is a rare com
bination of nutritious cereal and
fruit—both good and good for
you. Serve at least twice weekly
to get the benefits.
Use Sun-Maid for home cook
ing of puddings, cakes, cookies,
etc.
You may be offeted other
brands that you know less well
than Sun-Maid% but the kind
you want is the kind you know
is good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun-Maid brand. They .cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book of
tested “Sun-Maid Recipes.”
SUN-MAID RAISINS
The Supreme Bread Raisin
Your retailer should sell you Sun
x Maid Raisins for not more than the
following prices:
Seeded (in 15 os. blue pkg.)—20c
Seedless (in 15 oz. red pkg.)—18c
Seeded and Seedless (11 os.)—ISc
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers,
Dept. N-565-4, Fresno, California
Please send me copy of your free boot,
“Recipes with Raisins.”
Street_______
Blue Package
City...State....
Concealing Iniquity.
“Paw, why does Santy Claus wear
a heard?” “Because he has so many
Dhristmns neckties, son."
Catty.
“This necklace, is solid ivory.”
“How well it suits you, dear."—Lou
isville Courier-Journal.
Don’t Be Fooled
Low Price and High Quality
Don’t Go Together, Stick to
CALUMET
The Economy ggjgKING POWDEH
Never accept “Just as Good” Brands; it
will only mean disappointments and fail
ures on bake-day, which are expensive.
Colsssnet Is a High BaMng
Powder9 Moderate In Prise *
When you use it
you never spoil any
of the expensive in
gredients used —
such as flour, sugar,
eggs and milk.
The .sale of Calumet
is 2>2 times as much
as that of any ether
brand.
BEST BY TEST
I
_
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
IfestonCaMda |
iffi/l Vast stretches of undeveloped fertile agricultural land of
vJtv// the highest productiveness await the settler in Western
V fc/// Canada. The land possesses the same character of soil as
m! I that which has produced the high quality of cereals that
Wl' i have carried off the world’s premier honors so many times
iJJl in the past ten years. ^
Native Grasses are
\Wj Rich Abtssa^ant j
i'Jf Cattle tatten upon them without any grain being fed.
[Sit/, \ Limited capital on high-priced lands is not a success, neither
can the tenant burdened with high rents hope to succeed, g
7v(K \> "Lhe place to overcome these is in Western Canada — !
vSfr'i where lend is cheap where a home mey be made at low ~
J cost, and where dairying, mixed forming and stock- i
V'TmnBftl "u»5*«g give an assured profit.
wvaSMrtof I Land may be purchased from the Railway Companies
;v*5ft®V,u or frem responsible land companies or from private
Vmij&wKhN owners. Frwa homestead of 160 soros each are to
\\ be had in the more remote districts.
vSu; K^Jy«toj\VU i. Forlllustratedliterature,inape,daaerli>
VVCucWBSeySK\\\\\ II / / / A tion of farm opportunities in Manitoba,
\Na^o [fjSarkatchewan, Alberta and Britiah Co
\^k.vv\NCvr rarei lumbia, reduced railway rates,etc..write
IiTIiWS^SkIi^Ti 8.A. COOK,Drawer 1S7,Wlt»riMra,8.0.:
11*1! w. V. IENNETT. 300 Peltr'i Trait
l« ||W. 8W(„ Omaha. Net.; N. ». 6ABHTT.
3,1 J*s,"0, ,toHl ^
|fuEw| Authorised Aaent. Dept. of Imml- *
IV* ANSnfQCw^^Mjll (ratten an Colonisation,
E ^ J Dominion ot Canada.
BEGGED HIM
TO GIVE UP
SWEETHEART
Mrs. Rosier Collapses Fre
quently While" Describing
Tragic Scene With Husband
and “Othe Woman.”
Universal Service.
Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—"Oh, please
give him up! Please give him up!
If you won't do it for me, do it for
our baby.”
Mrs. Catherine Rosier today spoke
from the witness stand the words of
her humility that had failed to touch
the heart of Mildred Reckitt, whom
she shot to death with her husband,
Oscar.
The words seemed to come In a
voice from an unreal world. When
she had spoken them she fell for
ward, a crumpled little heap.
It was one of the many unconscious
moments into which the anemic
wasted defendant sank during the
long hours she was kept on the stand.
Finds “Other Woman.”
From the endless list of questions
put to her from attorneys on both
sides this story was drawn from her
pale lips: “I opened the door of my
husband’s office. There they were on
a couch. My husband had his cpat
off. I r-rearned and'they Jumped up.
I don’t remember after that."
Her voice was barely a whisper.
The shot of a bursting motor tiro
broke the stillness of the court room.
She leaped to her feet and whilq tears
streamed down her cheeks, she cried:
“I /loved hint too much to kill him.
I wanted to kill myself before them
to show them- what they had driven
me to. His brother, Arthur, had told
me I would find them there like that.
Arthur had been making familiar
suggestions to me. Oscar had told
me his brother might as well have
me as anyone else, for he was
through with me and if I didn't like it
to take the baby an* get out of the
house. *
Love Diary Final Blow.
“That day Arthur told me to come
to lunch because there was something
important I shouldi know. Afterwards
I went to my husband's office and
found the love diary he had kept. I
couldn’t stand It. I went out and
bought a gun and came back to end
my life. “I begged her to give him
up. I tried to dress myself attrac
tively for him. She laughed and said
he wouldn't notice me, that It was no
use trying to look pretty. Once he
told me how he would choke my life
out If I didn’t quit bothering him
about Miss Reckitt. Once he hit me
In the face and another lime he bent
my hands back until I was exhausted
from the pain.
When I was in the hospital Arthur
came to see me but not my husband.
Arthur told me it wasn’t work that
kept my husband away, but a woman. "
“Caught,” Dying Statement.
Alfred I. Fisher, a hospital orderly,
quoted Miss Reckitt as saying Just
before she died: "We were caught
by his wife and there is no statement
to make.” He added: “She said it
was an awful disgrace to her family.
Later Mrs. Rosier went to the bed
side and told Miss Reckitt she had
warned her and the girl said ‘yes.’
The case will probably go to the
jury Tuesday.
villa“reported1iear
DEATH FROM WOUNDS
San Antonio, Tc^., Oct. 30 (U. P.)—
Francisco Villa, one time bandit ter
ror of northern Mexico, is lying at
death's door in a little house in the
mming town of Parral, Chlchauh.ua,
according to word received hero to
day by Mexican and federal agents.
lie was reported wounded in buttle.
Villa is said to have been carried to
Parral by his followers after a small
hand of men lie commanded was
routed and completely whipped near
his ranch at Canutillo by a bund of
Murguistas made tip from among ids
own followers of former days. He
was wounded in the fight.
MRS. PHILLIPS FACES
SECOND INDICTMENT
Officials Find That She Was
Charged V/ith Assaulting
Stepfather. ,
Houston, Tex., Oct. 30 (IT. P.)—Mrs
Clara Phillips, on trial in Los
Angeles on charges of beating Mrs.
Alberta Meadows to death with a
hammer, is under indictment here on
charges of assault witli intent to
murder, filed l>y her step father, U.
L. McDonald, it became known to
day.
The charges which were filed here
last January 20, also name Mrs. Phil
lips’ husband. Authorities say they
have never been dismissed aim are
awaiting trial at present.
The charges' grew out of a quarrel
between Phillips and McDonald, ac
cording to court records. Phillips D
said to have sent Mrs. Phillips to her
sister's house for a gun and when she
returned fired one shot at McDonald,
missing him. _
RELIEF WORKER KILLED.
•_
New York. Oct. 30 (U. P.)—Lester
James Wright, Waukesha, Wis., a
Near Rust relief worker, was mur
dered by bandits at Aleppo, Syria
while bringing a group of Armenian
orphans to that city from Turkey, ac
cording to a cable to the Near Fast
relief organization today. Wright
was formerly instructor at the WIs
i cousin Agricultural college and was
for two years in charge of the col
lege experiment farm at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
♦444444T44444444444
4 4
4 BURNED AS WITCHES. 4
4 4
4 Nogules, Arts., Oct. 30 (IT P.) 4
4 •—Two native Yaqui Indian 4
4 officials were burned alive by 4
4 residents of the Yaqui pueblo 4
4 of Baoum, Mexico, according 4
4 to advices received here today. 4
4 Though different charges 4
4 were given, the officials were 4
4 both accused of witchcraft, it 4
4 is reported, and were tried be- 4
4 fore dignitaries from Yaqui 4
4 headquarters in the Bactetp 4
4 mountains. 4
4 The some tribal tribunal at 4
4 Baoum is said to have con- 4
4 victed a woman, Rosa Casillas, 4
4 and to be preparing to hear 4
4 other cases. 4
♦ / ♦
4444444444444444444
FOREIGN POLICIES
Explains in Detail in Boston
Speech “Stay-at-Home”
Attitude of Harding
Administration.
Universal Service.
Boston, Oct. 30.—Avoidance of
"controversies not involving our own
Interests” and “the protection of
American Interests at every place
from whatever sovereignty may be
In charge,” constitute Jointly the key
stone of the foreign policy of Presi
dent Harding’s administration.
Such was tip* theme of an address
delivered by Secretary of State
Hughes at a mass meeting in Sym
phony Hall here tonight. In a com
plete review of W'hat he regards ns
the diplomatic accomplishments of
the Harding administration, Mr.
Hughes discussed the foreign rela
tions of the United States from the
peace treaty with Germany through
the conference tot limitation of arma
ments, to the present problems pre
sented by the Near East and condi
tions in Mexico.
in nniiuii’mui^ on imuviuutu nego
tiations the secretary took frequent
Dccasion to make general statements
of policy, thus making his address a
thorough exposition of American for
eign relations under his guidance.
Although avoiding direct mention
of the League of Nations and the pol
icies advocated by Former President
Wilson, Mr. Hughes credited Presi
dent Harding* with "no attempts to
establish a one-man rule," and as
serted that "it would be difficult to
imagine a worse tangle in our for
eign relations than that with which
this administration was required to
deal."
Summary of Policy.
Mr. Hughes’ expressed opinioiwrmn
outstanding questions confronting
the state department may be sum
marized as follows:
The League of Nations: The
American People will never con
sent to assume any obligations,
moral or legal, which would fet
ter their appropriate freedom of
action in unknown cor* agencies.
The European situation: The
main problems of Europe cannot
be solved, save as Europe helps
herself; anA the United States
should not embroil itself in con
troversies not involving its own
interests, but "growing out of age
long rivalries and conflicting in
terests of European powers hav
ing policies which we do not as
sume to criticize but in which we
have no share.”
The conference ror limitation of
armament: Ratification of the
treaties by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan, the
three great naval powers, "pre
cludes all thought of the ultimate
failure of the work of the confer
ence." It "lights the pathway of
hope for a world fnat is weary of
war," but "without committing
the United States to any alleg
iance.”
Mexico And Near East.
Mexico: The United States
has no desire to interfere in the
internal concerns of Mexico, but
"it is an essential condition of in
ternational intercourse that obli
gations shall he met and that
there shall be no resort to confis
cation and repudiation.” The Uni
ted States is "not insistent on the
form of any particular assurance
to American citizens against con
fiscation, but we desire in the
light of the experience of recent
years, the substance of such pro
tection."
The Near East: The United
States will avoid becoming in
volved “with the political ambi
tions of European powers which
huve made tl)e Near East a check
erboard for diplomatic play,” but
“wo claim the protection of Amer
ican Interests at every place from
whatever sovereign may be in
charge” and “wo trust that in the
interests of freedom of opportun
ity there will be no endeavor td
parcel out spheres of special econ
omic influence."
In discussing the problem offered
by the situation In the Near East Sec
retary Hughes expressed himself aj
firmly opposed to military Interven
tion by tha United States.
A diamond Htick pin, belonging to a
Peeksktll, N. Y., physician, was unwit
tingly carried eway by « woman in h"i
hair net. She '..ad been receiving treat
n;ent for deafness.
San Fransclsco, Cal., Oet. 30 (A.
P.)—Mrs. Sophrortia T. Hooper has
left ihe bulk of a $500,000 estate to
the University of California, to per
petuate the research work of the
George William Hooper foundation
established In memory of her late
husband. The Hooper foundation
was created In 1911. The research
work accomplished by it has been of
International value.
It discovered an effievacious
treatment for leprosy, and made
rapid progress toward finding cures
for other diseases. The foundation
was originally endowed with a $2,
000.000 fund.
DENY ITALY
TO ATTEMPT
ANNEXATION
Spokesman for New Premier
Asserts Mussolini Will Main
tain Peaceful Foreign Rela
tions.
BY C. F. BERTELLI,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris, Oct. 30.—Alarmist reports
that Italy's friendly relations with
Jugo Salvia are endangered by the
fasclstl triumph were denied tonight
by an official close to Mussolini, the
new Italian premier.
“Stories that the fascist! are de
termined to ahrograte the Rapallo
troady and annex Dalmatia, Including
Flume, are entirely unofficial and
should not be taken as.an Indication
of Mussolini's policy,” declared this
official.
The Indications tonight are that the
government will bo a practical,
benevolent dictatorship for several
months, until the elections' can safe
ly be hold. There are no distur
bances and no reason to fear that
there will be any.
The whole of Italy Is wildly ac
claiming Mussolini. At the same
time It may be authoritatively denied
that the new government will radi
cally depart from Italy's constitu
tional foundation policy.
There will bo no open break with
Rngland, according to Information
here. French opinion may her des
cribed as sympatnetlc with the new
government, while fearing that the
example of fascism may be seized on
by German extremists to bring back
the monarchy.
Summed up, the situation while
epoch-making so far us Italian dome
tic history is concerned, is not likely
to have any resounding repercus
sions elsewhere In Kurope.
—^—
BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Special Wireless Dispatch.
Berlin, Oct. 80.—The vice president
of the fascistl parliament group and
commander of the fascistl inilitury
forces entering Home, has assured
King Victor Emmanuel that the
movement is not against the dynasty
of the throne, according to a dispatch
from Zurich to the National Gazette.
The king wept with Joy, It Is de
clared, when the fascistl leaders
called at the palace and gave him the
aforesatd asurance. The parliament
deputy had tears in his eyes when he
made the formal declaration. The
king was so touched that, with tears
running down his cheeks, he em
braced the fascistl leader.
General Diaz, commander-in-chief
of the fascistl army, which Is esti
mated at 1,000,000 men, declared to a
representative of the Nazlone:
“How can it be spoken of as an up
rising when it is a movement that
has for its goal the welfare of the
fatherland, the future of Italy and the
enforcement of the will of the na
tion ?”
' ♦—
MUSSOLINI IN CONTROL.
By Henry Wood, U. P. Correspondent.
Rome, Oct. 30.—“Within a few
hours you’ll have not only a ministry
but a government," Benito Mussolini,
leader of the fascisti, shouted to the
crowds today from the Qulrinal.
He had just emerged from a con
ference with King Victor Emmanuel.
“I.ong live the king.”
The crowd, surging below, sent
back a roar of cheers.
The demand of Mussolini, leader of
llie fascistl, that complete control of
the government be handed over to
his organization was met by King
Victor Emmanuel when Mussolini
was asked to form a ministry.
Hack of Mussolini’s demand was
his army of 800,000 adherents ready
to act if tlie* government was not
handed over peaceably.
The fascistl leader refused to ac
cept a compromise. His invitation to
form a ministry only came after ho
had refused point blank to participate
in any cabinet headed by former
Premier Salanra.
Visits b’Annunzio.
According to reliable information,
the ntw premier, enroute to Rome, 1
stopped off at Lake Garda to liuve
an audience with' Gabriele D'An
nunzio, Italy’s poet-airman. This is
taken to mean that the hero of Flume
may become a power in Italian
politics.
The faisisti will rule Italy without
the consent of parliament, the ma
jority of whose members are social
ists and bitterly opposed to the
strong monarchists tendencies of
Mussolini. It is believed that par
liament will be dissolved on Novem
ber 7. when it convenes and that
Mussolini will appeal to the country
for support.
The bourse In Homo has been
closed until November 6. The fas
cist! took over most of the opposition
newspapers.
The.toup of the fascistl, who had
concentrated at several points In
Italy and were prepared to tight their
way into power, was marked with
only a few disorders at Cremo, six
fascistl were killed by police when the
"Black shirts’’ attempted to take
over the government. One man was
killed in Rome yesterday afternoon
in a conflict between the fasclsti and
communists.
SAV MURDER CASE CLOSED.
Havre, Mont., Oct. 30.—The Chrlst
lor-t'aileton case is closed as fara as
officials of Havre are concerned,
they announced tonight. Unless some
new evidence o fa definite nature is
prodticced by friends of Mrs. Marga
ret Carleton, the coroner's verdict that
Mrs. C’arleton shot and killed the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, rector
of St. Mark's Episcopal church, and
then committed suicide, will remain
as fii*.l and no further effort wHl be
made to throw more light on the
case.
Many Ills Due To Catarrfi
The mucous membranes through
out the body arc subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting in many serious
complications.
PE-RU-NA
Well Known end Reliable
Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stom
ach and bowel troubles among the
most common diseases due to catarrh
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Span*
ish Flu.
PE-RU-NA Is a good medicine to
have on hand for emergencies.
TitMssrlkiM StM Eiirjihin
IN USE FIFTY YEARS
« s
The Observant Newsdealer.
Of course the Woman Knows her
newsdealer well. He is friendly,
l'lte other day she stopped In for some
additional magazines and papers to
take with her for a day’s outing site
was to hftve. She thought she was
looking quite well—that Is, she fancied
she had managed to make herself look
smart withoht putting on her best
clothes.
Tl’e newsdealer seemed quite de
lighted to think she was going to have
« day In which to rest ami Idle.
“It's fine,” he said. "And you can
nave n real good time with your old
clothes and all.”
Mrs. Marita Tilger
Hastings, Nebr. — “During expeo*
tnncy when 1 was nauseated, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription pioved
most beneficial to me. I took only
one bottle but found it to have splen
did tonic value. Am very glad, in
deed, to recommend it.”—Mrs. Marita
Tilger, 213 Lexington St.
. Your health is most Important to
you. It’s easily Improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre
scription of Dr. Pierce’s in tablet or
liquid form. Send 10c for trial pkg.
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel, Buf*
, falo, N. Y., or write for free advice.
■ Bilious Attacks p
't: AreJJsually Due to fe|
9 Constipation M
When you aro constipated, m
not enough of Nature’s
I lubricating liquid is pro- h|
duced in the bowel to keep O
the food waste soft and B
moving. Doctors prescribe Eh
Nujol because it acts like I |
this natural lubricant and 8fl
thus replaces it. ||
N u i o 1 is a flfi
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for over
200 yetrs; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver end uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.*
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boa
and except no imitation
- .swn——will—II — ....I**—mmmm
Waterworks Near Completion.
The London waterworks system will
shortly possess ttie largest reservoir in
the world. v It lias been under con
struction for ten years, and when
completed will have a capacity of
O.nOO.OOO.OOO gallons.
A great person expects everything
o' himself; the small person expects
everything of others.
Mail* is not an organism—he Is an
intelligence served by organs.
Look to Your Eyes ra
Beautiful Eyes,like fine iff
Teeth, are the result of Constant If i
Care. The dally use of Murine 1C
makes Eyes Clear ond Radiant. 1|
Enloytble. Harmless. Sold and 11
Recommended by All Druggists, y
