SIGHT END OF
LONG SESSION
Speaker of Nebraska House
Hopes to Close Work
!* By April 1
Lincoln, Nob., Marcii ; ^Special)—
It Is the belief of Speaker Burk®
that the business of legislation Is
now far enough along to make safe
tbs prediction that tt will be possible
to close the session by the first of
April. But hie optimism Is not shared
by many of the leaders. The house
Committees have got rid of practi
cally all of the house bills. A count
made shows that only about 50 are
in the committees, and most of these
are duplicates or ore covered by bills
that have made some progress In the
senate.
The house calendar, however, Is
cluttered up with more than 100 bills,
most of them house measures, which
would take several weeks to wade
through If there were no distractions.
The house, aa usual, Is developing
i number of men who wish to talk
on most questions that come up and
this has a tendency to drag and
delay proceedings. The gasoline tax
nnd the division of the auto license
money are likely to take up most
of the time of the house In committee
of the whole for several days. These
may be reached during th ecurrent
week, as the senate is insisting It
cannot trfke up Its appropration bill
until It knows whether the state
will get all or only half of the new
money.
The senate has several fewer days
to 11s credit, but Its work Is almost
as well along.
WOMEN WILL STAY
IN THE PENITENTIARY
Lincoln, Neb., March ' (Special)—
The biennial battles over the effort
to remove women prisoners at the
etate penitentiary to the woman’s re
formatory at York was pulled off
by the house late Saturday afternoon.
The proposal was lost. The object
was to make room for male prisoners.
There are 17 women In the peniten
tiary. and they occupy quarters that
Would accommodate about 60 men.
There Is room for them at the York
reformatory but the house members
decided It was not for the benefit
of the women who are at the latter
place that hardened women criminals
te Incarcerated there with them.
Meanwhile, It was pointed out, tho
Btnte Is paying heavy board and keep
bills at the various county Jails for
prisoners who must regain there
until room can he made for them at
the state prison.
NEBRASKA FARMERS TO
GROW CUCUMBERS
Crawford, eh., March (Special)
—A new industry will soon be added
to Nebraska's enterprises. A pick
ling factory will probably be estab
lished here. A soliciting committee
has canvassed the territory to de
termine the acreage to he planted
to cucumbers and reports that an
OVer-suhscriptton of acreage has been
promised.
SAVED FROM DEATH
ALMOST MIRACULOUSLY
Wausa. Nab., March ‘ (Special)—
A sack of corn, falling so as to hold
the wagon off his body, saved the
bfe of August Nrlckson, farmer,
whose horses became frightened and
backed his wagon off (he driveway
«| a local elevator. The wagon and
Mr. Kriekson fell several feet to the
ground below, but one sack of corn
protected the man. A pitchfork In
the wagon was driven into the frozen
ground several inches, a short dis
tance from him.
CAR DEMOLISHED, BOY
BUT SLIGHTLY HURT
Neiigh, Neb.. March *. (Special)—
Walter Carpenter. 16 years old, son
of Charles Carpenter, had a close
tall on his life here, Saturday after
noon, when a west bound freight
train lilt the car in which he was rid
ing, and carried the machine, and its
occupant over 200 feet. The car, a
six-cylinder, was demolished. The
boy said he saw the oncomln train
and that the brakes failed to func
tion. He escaped with a few bruises
cn one leg.
COUNTY WILL GET
MORE ROAD MONEY
Mitchell. S. Lb, March (Special)
—Davisoif county will got somewhere
in the neighborhood $16,000 more
road money a year in the future as
tiie result of the new division of the
motor license fees, ordered by the
legit-la t me.
Woman in Role oir
Modern Enoch Arden
Lincoln, Neb.. March —A modern
version of Enoch Arden was witness
td in district court here when Jen
nie S. Wilson filed a petition for
n divorce from John H. Wilson,
wbo, not having seen his first wife
tor 17 years and believing her dead,
married the second time in 1919.
Jennie Wilson is the second wife.
Wilson learned only recently that lie
bad two wives, the petition recites,
and previous to that had every ren
te.-n to believe his first wife dead.
BEET TOPS ARE GOOD
FEED FOR CATTLE
8|>eneer, la., March t Special)—
Two CJuy county farmers, Hoy Kenny
and I*. M. Thomson, who grew sugar
lrefs for the first tin e last year, find
that the beet tops make excellent sil
age which they have been feeding
with good results. Mr. Kenny fe i the
licet silage with corn and factory
feed to 38 steers and is well satisfied
w.th the results. Mr. Thomsen has
been feeding it for three months to
bis milch cows, also the yearlings and
calves. He put ail the tops from XI
acice of I eels into his silo.
AGED MAN TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE
Disappeared After Quarrel
Over Money—Body Is
Found in Field
Osceola, Neb., March *—Renjamin
H. Keller, 84 years old, who disap
peared last Thursday amt for whom a
wide search has been made, was
found dead in a field three miles west
of Osceola by his grandson who was
on his way to school.
Keller’s body lay across a shotgun,
and the side of his head was blown
off. A' verdict of suicide was given.
Trouble with his family over finan
cial matters Is said to have been the
cause of his act.
He Is survived by Tits widow, three
sons and a daughter.
RED TAPE TOO
MUCH FOR THEM
Members of Telephone Com
pany Would Disband
Rather Than Report
<-■ ..
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special)
—Too much red tape has proved the
undoing Of the Holbrook-Hendley
Telephone company. This Is an or
ganization of 26 farmers who operate
an exchange, principally for their
own use and benefit. The reports re
quired by the state railway commis
sion are too much for their Inex
perience, and they have notified the
commission that rather than try to
work their way out of the red tape
each month they have decided to dis
solve, and asking If the commission
has any objections.
BLACKMAILER THREATENS
WINSIDE, NEB-, FARMER
Wlnslde, Neb., March —An at
tempt has been made *,o olackmall
Frank* Dengberg, wealthy farmer liv
ing near here. A letter, postmarked
Wlnslde, has been received, com
manding the farmer to take $5,000
In $100 bills to a place south of town
at a broken telephone pole, or he
would be shot. If he divulged the
fact he had received the letter he
would be shot.
Little attention was paid to the let
ter and nothing happened but a sec
ond letter was received telling him
that the writer had driven 50 miles
to get the money and that he would
come again on March 9 and would
expect $7,000 this time and It he did
not do as directed not only his life
but the lives of his family would be
taken.
The letters have been made public
and there Is much stir over the mat
ter. Tlie place was guarded but the
blackmailers did not appear.
The writer of the letters seems to
have taken no pain' In h'de his Iden
tity as the letter In neither typewrit
en nor printed. Tlie spelling and
writing Is poor. The second letter
told Mr, Dengberg that If he did not
meet tlie requirement, ransom of $10,
000 would be required, "'he family
Is unnerved and tin* children have
been taken from school. Tlie second
letter was turned over to the federal
authorities.
SUES FORMEH BOARDER
FOR ALIENATION DAMAGES
Omaha, Neb., March 1 —Christen
Svendsen, Is seeking damages for al
leged alienation of the affections of
his wife. Kirs tine, In a sutt against
Chris Jorgensen, street car motor
man before a Jury In Judge Sutton’s
court,
Svendsen testified that he and hts
wife were happy until they took
Jorgensen Into their home as a
hoarder several years ugo. Since then,
ally alienated hts wife’s affections,
Svenden says. Jorgensen has gradu
until February 26, she obtained a
divorce from him.
"The first l noticed was when my
wife broke her arm," Svendsen said.
"She needed assistance In dressing
herself but she wouldn’t let me help.
She said I was too rough, so she
asked for Jorgensen. Ho helped her
dress her hair.
NORFOLK MAN GIVEN
HONOR BY MASONS
Norfolk. Neb., March '-—Masons
In north Nebraska honored Andrew
H. Vlele Tuesday night with a sur
prise banquet, the affair being in
celebration of Mr. Vlele's annivers
ary as a member of the Masonic
lodge. The past grand master’s Jewel
was presented to him by A. It. Car
penter of the Norfolk lodge who was
master of ceremonies.
The meeting of the lodge was ori
ginally called to receive a set of
Masonic history which K. O. Good
man of Omaha presented to the Nor
folk lodge. Robert K. Dickson, grand
master of Masons in Nebraska, past
Grand Master Harry K. Cheney and
a large delegation of Masons from
over the state were present.
The Atlanta. Ga.. city council has
adopted a resolution deploring the ac
tion of Gutson Rarglum. deposed sculp
tor of Stone Mountain memorial, In
destroying the models for the Immense
memorial being carved In solid granite
on the sheer side of the mountain.
8AYS RAIL BOARD
DEMAND UNREASONABLE
Lincoln, Neb., March - -The
Northwestern railroad attorneys have
filed a brief in supreme court, ask
ing that tribunal to overturn the
order of the state railway commis
sion that It retain a helper It de
sires to discharge at the station of
Newman Grove, which is the home
town of Commissioner Randall. The
company says that this Is an un
warranted Interference with the man
agement of the road.
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
Former Congressman Reavis’
Wife Said to Be in Seri
ous Condition
Lincoln, Neb., March '— (I. N. S.)
•—Former congressman C. F. Reavis,
of Nebraska, and his wife were
severely cut and bruised Friday when
their car was wrecked In a collision
with an automobile driven by EV A.
Bailey, of Lincoln. Bailey’s car struck
the Reavis sedan from the side, turn
ing It over and demolishing it. The
former congressman and his wife
were badly cut by flying glass and
Mrs. Reavis Is under treatment for
possible internal Injuries.
NO CONFERENCE
ON GAS PRICES
Attorney General of Ne
braska Waits for Amer
ican Bar Meeting
Lincoln, Neb., March ■ (Special)
—Attorney General Spillman will not
call another meeting of tlie executive
committee of the national association
of law officers of the various states
to consider the gas price situation.
Mr. Spillman says that be has been
asked by several members to have
another conference, but that none will
be held until the annual conference
of the American Bar association. All
of the evidence that the attorneys
general were able to secure last sum
mer has been submitted to tne trade
commission and tlie federal attorney
general.
“In Nebraska." says Mr. Spillman,
“the situation can be hand ed locally
If the legislature will pass tho bill
which permits (lie governing authori
ties of any municipality, when th-sy
are convinced that coa! or gasoline
prices are being artificially Increased
through monopoly, to go into the
business for tlie publ.c and sell at
cost. When this is supplemented by
national legislation insuring sources
of supply, the price situation can be
bandied readily. At present if a man
desires to enter the retail gasoline
business be cannot get any supply
unless his application is approved by
a Nebraska man, to whom ail orders
from newcomers are submitted. If
he reports that he Is a ‘regular’ he
can get gasoline; if not, he gets none.
That Is a condition we are trying 1o
reach through a suit In supremo
court.”
LEGION MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE WAS SUCESSFUL
Kearney, Neb., March -One of
the most successful American Legion
drives ever held In the state ended
last Saturday night wllh the mem
bership of the Nebraska department
more than 17,000 men, it Is an
nounced.
In the sectional contest for mem
ber:’, the "Army of the K ist" won
with a total of 8,1-10 members, the
Omaha and South Omaha posts get
ting a majority of the members. The
"Army cf the West," under the lead
ership of W. L. Stcbblns of Gothen
burg, signed up 5,740 members.
A membership trophy will be
awarded the highest scoring post in
the near future. More than -00 posts
In the state took part In the drive.
PREVALENCE OF GRIP
CAUSES SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Fremont, Neb., March —Owing
to the prevalence of the grip among
school children, the board of educa
tion decided to close the schools for
the spring vacation next week. Re
ports showed over seventy absentees
In the high school yesterday on ac
count of tlie grip.
DL/V Vr\ mnl L CU ll VIC I I Um
SHOULD BE AFFIRMED
IJncoln. Nel>., March (Special)—
Harvey McKenzie, Gosper county
farmer, convicted of blackmail, was
given a fair trial and his sentence of
$500 fine ought to be affirmed. Tills
Is the recommendation of Attorney
General Spillman to the supreme
court, where McKenzie recently
lodged an appeal. McKenzie claims
to have lost $500 from a hiding place
In the little farm home where ho
lived alone. He told .1. M. Miles, dis
trict court clerk, that his son, Dick
Miles, was one of the group of hoys
that took it and that lie proposed to
prosecute him. The attorney gen
eral says that the fright and terror
tills tossed into Miles led him to pay
$"00 in monthly Installments and to
make more payments until the entire
sum was made up.
Mr Spillman says licit the evidence
does not sii <vv that young Miles had
anything to do with a theft, and lie
expresses the private opinion that
McKenzie never did have that mucti
nor did lie lose it.
WOMAN HELD FOR
SHOOTING AT HUBBY
Chadron. Neb., March —Charged
with shoo' lug her husband with in
tent to kill, Mrs. Kd Phillips, di
vorced, was bound over to the dis
trict court, to be tried before Judge
\Yestover in Chadron early In April
erin atlgment.
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET
FOR SEVEN MONTHS
Waterbary. Neb., March (Spe
cial)—After keeping it secret for
seven months, it is announced that
Albert Herrick, of Waterbury, and
Miss Virginia ltossiter, of York,
Neb., were married at Concordia,
Kan., August 1 J, 11*24. They became
acquainted while they were students
In the high school at O'Neill. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Horrlck, and the bride Is a daughter
ot Mr. ami Mrs. W. I., Kossiter, of
York. They will make their home
on a farm near here.
TO CONFER WITH
IOWA ON BRIDGE
Nebraska House Passes Bill
For Commission on S.
C. Crossing
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special)
—The house of the Nebraska legisla
ture tills morning passed the Heffer
nan bill authorizing a commission of
three men to confer with an Iowa
commission relative to an interstate
bridge across the Missouri river at
Sioux City. The vote was 68 to 26.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Both houses are grinding away
rather steadily on the bill passing
task, but as yet have been more In
tent on passing the bills originating
in their own house. This is usual and
natural. The house passed one sen
ate bill Tueday, which withdraws
from the federal government the of
fer made two years afo of the state
soldiers' home at Grand Island for
hospitalization purpises. The gov
ernment turned it down.
The house passed several bills of
Its own, fixing up the election laws.
It passed one repealing the provision
that where a party convention en
dorses a constitutional amendment all
straight party votes shall oe counted
for the amendment. This was adopted
in the old days when it was practi
cally impossible for any amendment
to get a majority of the votes cast at
an election because many did not vote
at all on the proposition. With the
new constitution in force an amend
ment is carried if a majority voting
thereon votes affirmatively.
Tiie senate passed a half dozen
bills of its own. One prohibits public
boards from discriminating against
different schools of the healing art
in denying patients under their care
the choice of systems of healing, ex
empting the state or city hospitals
and state board of health. Another
bill passed allows Custer county to
try out its cherished plan of having
a local board classify farm lands for
taxation purposes. Another bill pro
hibits the investment of state funds
in Irrigation district warrants, and
another denies a place on the ballot
to candidates of parties that did not
poll 5 per cent, of the total vote at
the last election.
The distribution of the gasoline tax
fund was the bone of contention
again in the house Wednesday morn
ing. The advocates of letting the
state highway department handle It
won a few more adherents and, after
* debate, voted down 63 to 35 a pro
posal to give one third to the coun
ties for secondary roads. The bill
was ordered to .a third reading with
the state getting 100 per cent.
The senate passed a bill ordering
the board of control to stop furnish
ing Imitation butter to Inmates of
state institutions and to use only Ne
braska made butter hereafter. It also
passed the house co-operative mar
keting bill, and the house profession
al bootlegger bill which provides a
Jail sentence as well as fine for first
offenders .and makes nil subsequent
offenses felonies with fines up to
$5,000 and imprisonment up to two
years. It also passed the house bill
making counties pay 10 cents bounty
on crows, magpies, pocket gophers
and ground squirrels.
PARDON BOARD HEARS
REQUESTS FOR PAROLES
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special)
—Lee Huston of Nemana county,
serving a term in prison for heav
ing a brickbat with deadly aim at
the head of his father-in-law, was
before the pardon board seeking a
parole. He has been in prison two
years. Since his incarceration his
wife has spent a term in the wom
en's reformatory, a son has been
sent to the reform sehooi \ nd four
children are with tlie statt aome.
Another applicant was Charles
Jones, 44 years old, who was ac
cused of criminal relations with a
step-daughter. He has served five
out of an eight year sentence. A
letter from the girl, now married,
makes the statement that she was
probably about as much to blame as
was Jones.
ALLEN BUSINESS HOUSE
LOOTED BY ROBBERS
Allen, Neb., March —Robbers
who entered the Gaughrnn Bros, cafe
here Monday night got away with
cash and loot estimated at $125.
Entrance to the place was effected
through the rear door. It ts believed,
nnd the cash register was rifled.
Among the merchandise taken were
large quantities of tobacco and candy.
The only clew is a hammer which
was left in (he cafe by the thieves.
Officers are working on the case.
LEGION POST HAS
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
O'Neill. Neb.. Marct .—A strength
of SO members was reported by Sim
onson post of tlu» American Legion,
of thts city, at the -'oncluslon of a
membership /rive. The high mem
bership last year was 64. A new
membership drive Is to be started at
once in an effort to raise the list to
100 members before the national con
vention at Omaha. At one time the
membership of the post was 127, but
tilts was reduced by the forming of
posts at Inman. Page and Chambers,
and the present number. SO. is the
record for the territory immediately
around O'Neill.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
GETS LINE ON WORK
Pierre, S. u., March - tSpecial)—
Gus Helgerson of Mitchell, former
state treasurer and recently appoint
ed and confirmed by the senate as
connu ssloner of insurance, is in the
city conferring with W. N. Van
Cainji. the retiring commissioner, and
getting acquainted with the work.
Mr. Helgerson will assume hts du
ties on Apr»l 1 when Mr. Van Camp
retires as a result of the compromise
teache.l between himself and Gov.
Carl Gunderson.
Pungent Paragraphs
One reason there are so man;
divorces is that many people ge
married to such tunes as “Oog;
Woogy Woo.”—Toledo Blade.
Wisdom will not die with th<
people, and it Is evident that it ob
Jects to living with lots of ’em.—At
lanta Constitution.
Tom Edison and Henry Ford wen'
fishing. Bet Tom caught a few blf
ones and Henry a million litth
ones.—Wichita Daily Times.
A good citizen seems to be one wh<
blames congress because his radlatoi
freezes.—Kalamazoo Gazette.
If you are not a reformer and hav<
no influence, the only way to get i
satchel full of money is to use a bl'
of lead pipe.—Vancouver Sun.
Connecticut proposes a tax on cat3
despite the evidence that most Oi
them have too much license as It Is
—Oakland Tribune.
Ancestors seem greatest to thos«
who haven’t kept the pace the old
boys set.—Rochester Times Union.
There must be something In royaj
blood. Wales didn’t look this funny
in a blue shirt.—Lexington Dally
Leader.
“Jobless Stenographers Hunt Em
ployment”—Canned peaches?—Glen
dale Evening News.
North Carolina has enacted an
anti-flirting law. Only dirty looks
are tolerated in that stale now, it la
said.—Rock Tsiand Argus.
Canal Zone Silent Diplomat.
By Stephen Bonsai, in The Mentor
Magazine.
There Is a special field of use
fulness which the Zone occupies in a
quiet but most effective way. To
Latin America, or to most of it, the
Zone is the most accessible and get
at-able section of our land, and, as it
is a perfect miniature of American
life and activities, it can be most
aonveniently studied. Hardly a week
passes without the arrival of a dele
gation; medical men to view the
hospitals, or Boy Scouts on a “rodeo”
bent. Committees come from the
venerable San Marcos university in
Lima to check up on some educa
tional innovation, and architects
from far-away Paraguay to examine
the construction of our model
schools. Traders and buyers come in
droves, and, as you can buy what you
want on the Isthmus almost, if not
quite, as well as you can in the more
populous markets of the north, many
tarry here where their language is
understood by all and make pur
chases which spell an advance in the
cultural equipment in the localities
from which the buyers come. Second
only to the transit »of merchant ships
is the passage of ideafe and the ex
change. of thought made possible and
direct by the great "ditch.” The
"cut” that separated the land ha*
brought together the two great races
that have peopled America, not in
slavish imitation but in beneficial
co-operation.
Prisoners By Choice.
From the New Orleans Item.
An Iowa prisoner, after 30 years In
the penitentiary, refuses a pardon.
He has no desire to enter the outside
world. He is afraid to do so. The
confinement that was first a punish
ment has become a solace and a pro
tection. He kpf»*vs that outside he
would be homeless, destitute. Incap
able of competing with those who are
familiar with its ways. So wisely, he
refuses a pardon and remains at
home in jail.
He is a pathetic figure. And on
the "outside” there are thousands
like him. There is a pathos, too,
about them. These are the prisoner*
of restricted minds, beliefs and ini
tiative. Once they could not accept
new visions, new theories. Now they
are afraid to.. They cling to -the
limitations against which they once
rebelled, seeking In them comfort
and protection. The old man “in a
rut” loves the rut that kept him from
advancing. It al^o offers him shelter.
City Governments Spend Most.
From the Nation’s Business.
Of the $10,045,000,000 spent In
1923, for the running of the govern
ment $3,459,000,000 were spent by
the federal authorities. The state
governments spent $1,450,000,000 and
.oral governments disbursed $5,163,
000,000.
These figures ware compiled by
the National Industrial Conference
board, which recently made a study
of government expenditure and the
tax burden.
An idea of the magnitude of these
figures may be gleaned from the
fact that the combined disburse
ments of all governmental units in
this country in 1923 was equivalent
to 93 per cent, of the total amount
paid out in wages and nalaries in
1921 by all manufacturing plants In
the country covered by the census of
manufacturers.
In a statement to stockholders on the
progress of the Company's affairs dur
ing the past ten years, Kail D. Babst,
president of the American Sugar Re
fining Company, points out that the
Income of the company has been suf
ficient to meet all charges, losses, de
preciation, preferred dividends and to
have maintained the ordinary 7% com
mon dividend for the entiro period.
Comun dividends have been omitted
since July, 1921, however, as a matter
of conservative policy owing to a vital
rehabilitation and construction program
and the necessity of carrying custo
mers for nearly $25,000,000 under their
contract commitments after the col
lapse of sugar prices In 1920. Income
during the period has averaged $11,
000,000 annually as against $8,150,000 dur
ing the previous ten year period. Fur
thermore, it has yielded about $10,000,000
Increase in surplus during the last ten
years against $17,000,000 decrease In the
previous ten year period.
State revenue from all sources In
France last year totalled nearly 26 bil
lion francs, thus showing an increase
of roughly 4'^ billion francs over rev
enue collected during 1923. Direct taxes
alone yielded 8,631 million francs last
year as compared with 6.599 million
francs during 1923, and 3,260 million
trancs during 1922, while Important pro
gress was also shown in the yield from
government monopolies. Sales of to
bacco last year totalled 1.755.700,000
francs, showing an Increase of 220 mil
lion francs over 1923 and sales of
matches also rose from 116,916,100 francs
to 120,445,100 francs.
Demonstrated.
From American Region Weekly.
The motorcycle cop at lrat pulled up
beside the speeder.
"I've chased you for a mile,” he bel
lowed, “to tell yeu that you wera going
sixty miles an hour.”
"Gee!” remarked the offender mildly.
"Bad news sure travels fast, don't It?"
Ambassador Kellogg has mads bis
first selection of stats departmsnt offi
cials to assist him as sscretary pf
state. 'William H. Beck, who has been
secretary and special assistant to Bee
retaries Ranting, Colby and Hughes,
will contlnu# In that capacity.
■ - e i
Five thousand workers are on a strike
In the oil fields of the Huasteca Oil
company In Tamploo and Tara Crus,
aoofrdtng te word from Mexico City.
“Now I Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children”
i
Just
Another
Story i
About
the i
Goodness
of
PE-RU-HA
Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No.
1, Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County,
Minn., writes: “For two years I
suffered with that terrible disease,
chronic catarrh. Fortunately I
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the
mother of two children. I owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for I am well and
strong now. I cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a medi
cine.”
For more than half a century Dr.
Hartman’s Pe-ru-na has been per
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
Human nature is a man's excuse for
aftlng like a hog.
/A Sweet Brea fh
1 at all times / jf
'
I After eating c-r smoking p
Wrigley's freshens the mouth g
■ and sweetens the breath.
■ Nerves are soothed, threat is K
II refreshed and digestion aided U
H So easy to carry the little pocket! |
H ■ after efery mealftJ&
* 4A whole story
in one word»
* MonaHotor ” is the whole story ot
safe lubrication in one word. Oil must
endure-—and MonaHotor does.
Your search for the most dependable
oil is ended and longer service from,
your car is a certainty—when you
learn this one word for perfect lubrica
tion, “ MonaHotor.”
Monarch Manufacturing' Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio
►
As a rule, the light that Is hid underf
a bushel can be so hid very easily,
rDCTTo Housewives
k S % fi 3 8an4 of your name and •
F 1 Iklm w* will send you, FREE
" ■ " ■■ and POSTPAID a 10cent
bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for :
your daily dusting. Cleans,dusts and polishes
with one sweep of your duct cloth. Renews pi
•nos,furniture,woodwork,automobiles. Makes
everything look like nyw. Makes dusting a i
pleasure. Moreover, we will tell you how to 1
obtain, FREE, a ^ -
$2.00 wfovam mop
Has removable swab for washing and all yarn
center. Yah’ll be delighted. Nothing to sell j
— no orders to take—lust building up a little ;
goodwill for Liquid veneef Polishing Pro
ducts In your neighborhood. Write now for ■
your FREE sample and Particulars.
general stores.
*aa WTO
Clear Your Skin >
With M
Cuticura/
Soap to Cleanse /\
Ointment to Heal T*
Alelatcly N»thln| Bottar
jaBaamL
1 Quick Relief! A pleataat clfecd veiyrupTff.
W 35c and 60c iizc> >#
And externally, u»* PISO*S
V. Throat and Cheat
