Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY. MAY 4. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
ITEMS
Herbert Bornemeier was deliver
ing wheat to Wabash elevator, W.
T. W'addell, manager. Herbert hired
a truck for the work.
Mrs. A. J Tool as keeping store
on last Wednesday afternoon while
Mr. Tool was interested in the catch
ing of some of those black bass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitz?l went shop
ping to Lincoln last Tuesday. While
t :ty were gone. Mr. Chfe. Kupke, the
handy man. took care of the store.
Henry A. Toed and wife were over
t" Weeping Water on hist Thursday
where they were attending a special
4-H club meeting which was being
held there.
L. Neitzel and wife were over to
Lincoln on last Monday where they
we"" making some purchases for the
store and aiso were visiting while
there with a number of friends.
L. V. Davis was sinking a well
at the new home of A. H. Ward and
getting the well in readiness when
the house will be done for installa
tion of the water system which is to
be installed.
Mrs. J. A. Bouers was visiting for
the greater portion of last week at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Claude Twiss, returning home on last
Sunday after having enjoyed the
visit very much.
Lacey McDonald, who is the car
rier of the mails out of Murdock,
took part of his two weeks' vacation
last week, and whole he M away
the mail was looked after by Frank
Rooenow, who is substitute carrier.
Martin B'-rnemeier. who held a
sale on last Tuesday, enjoyed a very
fine sale, all things offered going at
good prices and bringing a good
crowd of people because they knew
what was being offered was property
worth hiwle buying.
K-.nneth Tool and wife of Memphis,
and Richard Tool of Kingsley. Iowa,
were enjoying a visit at the home
of the parents. Henry A. Tool and
wife, on Sunday of last week, and
all enjoyed the visit very much, the
boys returning to their work Sun
day evening.
Mr. Riley of Omaha and traveling
auditor of the U. S. Oil Works of
which Mr. A. EL Ward is the manager
in Murdock. was in town on last
Tuesday and made a persona! inspec
tion of the property here and accom
panied the same with an inventory
and found every thing in first class
condition.
Seed Corn for Sale
We have guaranteed seed corn at
the elevator for sale, in either white
or yellow. Price is only $2.00 per
burhel . Murdock Farmers Grain
Company.
Joy In Southwest.
That is where Max Duterhoff i.nd
the good wife make their home at Los
Angeles where on April 2ftth there
came to this home a very fine son
and one which was greatly welcomed
by Mr. and Mrs. Dusterhoff. The
mother and son are getting along
very finely and the father, well, it
is expected that he will pull through
with proper care.
Has Nice Offer.
Millard Schewe. son of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Bchvwe, who is a student
in the state university, was asked
on account of his grades in electric
ity, to come to the Ford plant in
Omaha where he was given an ex
amination for three hours and fol
loviiii .. h !i he has been asked to
come to the main plan; in Detroit
a the closing of the school where
he will be placed iu the electric lab
oratories of the Ford Motor company.
Millard has accepted the offer and
will go to Detroit following the clos
ing of the school yer of the univer
sity. Oscar Zinl: Injured.
O. C. Zink. while employed in drag
ging tne roads was thrown from the
machine which he wiit, working with
and in falling received a severe cut
on the back of "his head which re
quired the work of a surg'-an to
dress. Oscar is getting along ni-ely
but still has a very severe wound
on his head.
Enoved the Day Fishing.
Kdward W. Thlmgran, John flake
mrier, A. J. Tool ,- nd Lacey McDon
ald were on', fis'aing last week tar
ing the latter portion and during
!-".ne of the day were able to bag a
goodly number of very fine bass,
averaging about two pounds. On
Tuesday John Gak nieier and Tacev
McDonald had 17 to their credit and
they claim they made excellent eat
ing. "Betty 0' My Heart"
Was the presentation of the Sen
ior class of the Murdock high school
and was given on last Tuesday on
account of the exceedingly bad wea
ther which prevailed at the date set
for the play in the first pl'.ce. Th"
play was well presented and lies'
vith merriment and Bras a play well
worth While for the excellent plot
which it contained. The play was
a: tended by a large and very enthus
iastic audience who were in a roar
We do trucking of all kinds.
Specials on Stock : Fick-up loads
to Omaha, 25 per 100 Its.;
Full leads. 20c per 100. Day
or night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY GAMLIK
Murdock, Nebr.
for Your Brooder and
Incubator
A successful hatch with your in
cubator and the raising of your
chick:- with a brooder depends en
tirely on the even heat you can main
tain with your lamps.
Our high gravity, sweet odor, pre
mium kerosene will do the job for
' you.
if your merchant does not have it
phone our truck drivers. They will
j be glad to serve you with only the
; best in kerosene, gasoline, oil and
, greases.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
of laughter during the most of the
time of the ploy. The members of
! the cast were well repaid for the ef
I fort which they put fourth in the
preparation of the play.
Make Change In Work.
The management of the Bock Is
land have made some changes in the
; working plans of the force of track
j workers at Murdock. James Gargus
' who was the foreman was transfer
red to Richfield, while the place
which he has been filling in the past
; will be filled by Russell Rogers who
tomes trom Kansas.
Has Serious Explosion.
During the time when Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Tool were In the east,
the wind was pretty high and the
windmill worked whenever if had
an opportunity, and Richard not be
ing accustomed to the operation of
the automatic pump, thought it was
looking after itself as was the cus
tom, and gave it an opportunity and
when the tank was filled the wind
still blowing, and plenty of water in
the well, the pump kept on working
and soon had too much water in the
tank. The result being that the tank
exploded and almost wrecked the
04 i, ants of the basement as well as
the floor above. The damage was
considerable, hut nature was having
her way.
Parables
By L.
oi
Ni
Jesus.
XI "Piece of Money" Luke 15:8-10
In the parable of the lost sheep,
we have the work of Christ seeking
and ledaming the lost, this one sets
forth that of the church. The woman
is the chudch; the ten pieces of sil
ver are the souls in her keeping;
the lost piece is a soul that has fal
len from grace.
"The homes in the rrient; glass
rare: windows small, rooms dark:
floor of earth, mostly covered with
straw; lights, candle, sweeps the
floor until the piece is found." In
both parables, sheep and coin, are
found but tor the seeking. The
church full of love for all people,
lights a candle, of the word, and by
preaching the gospel, brings back the
lost soul to a state of grace. The
hackslider hardly ever steps sliding
backward until he lands at the very
bottom. He has to start all over
again. His coming back is vastly
harder, than his first coming to the
Lord. Tne lost members in the'
church will compare himself always
with some other poor member, and
tries to make himself believe that
his condition is not as bad as some
others. Many members are- carried
on the membership roll year after
3ear lost in the church, and no real
effort made to bring them back to a
state of grace, where they may be
come live, useful members.
When the church hears the voice
of God. and arrays herself a? a queen
and sits enthroned in her strength,
she will go forth irom victory unto
victory: she will find the lost coin,
and glorify God; there will new life
surge through her service: instead a
lifeless formality, it will be a glor
ious waiting before His throne, and
showers of blessing from the Lord
will sweep over the worshippers and
BOO Is 'will be born into the Kingdom.
We know that heaven is interested
in the salvation of men. there will
be gieat rejoicing in heaven over
souls that have returned from their
waywardness, and found their way
back to God.
So this parable la spoken, to ar
rouse the church, and look well af
ter the lost member in the church,
through her neglect. God holds her
responsible for what He has entrust
ed to her.
GOOD WILL STEP IS TAKEN
Washing! on This government's
decision to take part in the inter
national wheat conference at London
in May is represented unofficially as
more a gesture of good will and
eagerr.e-s to establish economic facts
than as evidence of faith in world
control of exports. The delegate is
Ni's Olsen, chicif of the bureau of
agricultural economics. American
experience in the export market is
taken as indicative that supply and
demand are a law above all others in
the ebb and flow of international
trade.
Unless the conference should dis
cover some alternative, its chief func
tion expected to be international
agreement on recommendations to
he submitted to the growers and ex
ponent cf the conforming nations as
individual entities.
THIED MAJ0E HIGHWAY
LETTING TO SE HELD
Lincoln. Neb., April The third
major highway letting ol the current
season here tomorrow, is expec ted by
officials cf the department of public
works to ai tract the largest group of
bidders thus far.
Contracts on 30 construction pro
jects, embracing 53 miles of pave
ment, 243 miles of gravel, 25 mil' m
of oil highway and three viaducts,
will be awarded when all bids are
tabulated.
Job Printing at Journal office.
No. 1, rock cliff
HAVE YOU MADE A VACA
TION TRIP IN NEBRASKA?
Have you seen Nebraska? You
'have heard a good deal about it, but
have you se-n with your own eyes
1 the broad stretches of level farm
lands, the curious sandhills that
cover a quarter of the state, the broad
i western plains, the rugged hill sec
jtion of the northwest? No? Then
yt a have not seen one of the most
! varied and interesting states in the
Union.
i Nebraskans have never bragged
about scenery. They have been too
busy growing crops, raising hogs and
milking cows to give much thought
h is One of
Most Beautiful
of Flowers
History cf Development of This Mem
ber of Lilv Family Described
by 'A. L. Tidd.
"Consider the lilies of the field
how they grow." is a familiar bibli
cal text. We may be surprised to
iearn that modern botanists now tell
jus that no lilies are to be found in
I biblical lands, and that the flower so
1 referred to i the white form of the
stately Iris of various parts of Asia
Minor, and rightly did the geat
j teacher say that Solomon in all his
'glory was not arrayed like one of
'those. Some cf the-e Iris were car
ried from Asia by Mohammedan sold
iers to the Mediterranean countries.
Thus the Iris begun to sprVad iu Ku
rope. Iris is the name of the myth
ological goddess of the rainbow, or
jthe messenger of the gods. John C.
Wister, president of the RAmeriean
j Iris Society In the introduction to
I his book on bis, says: "Portland,
t):gon, may be Eamoaa for its roses.
Rochester, New York, for its lilacs,
and Charleston, South Carolina for
its magnolia gardens, but any gard
ner in any part of America, can. re
gardless of his c limate, have an Iris
garden that will rival the beauty of
! these world taJBOUfl plact.-.
Dr. B. Y. Morrison. Horticulturist
I of the Department of Agriculture of
the I'nited States says; "There are
'today several flowers which are in
; great popular favor with notable col
lections, both smali and laige and
!with great centers of activity in the
gardens of hybridists in this country
and Europe. The wealth of the age
is available for our gardens, and
there is no treasury richer than that
, of the Iris. A story is told that in
an anc ient time during a great tam-
iine in Japan, the Japanese people
j were ordered to destroy all merely
ornamental plants, and to devote all
the space of their garden soil to the
production of food. But the Japanese
i women to preserve the Iris to obtain
a face powder from it, when by the
edict of the government was forbid
to grow the Iris iu their gardens,
planted them on the roofs of i'iieir
houses. Even today in Japan, the Iris
may be seen growing on the roofs of
many Japanese houses."
In many parts of France early
dwarf Lis may be seen growing on
the top of the stone, brick or tile
walls surrounding the fields of the
small French farms, which give great
erdor to the spring landscape.
In 1576 the firsi published list
named nine species of Iris from
Southern Europe. In 16ul twenty
eight varieties were described. In
1823 some twenty distinct varieties
were catalogued by an American pio
neer nurseryman by the name of
Prince at Flushing Long Island. Be
itween 1S30 and 1850 the florists and
gardeners began to sow seeds which
rapidly brought foith hundreds of
forms of new lvis. Sir Michael Fos
ter ranks among the first of Amer
ican nurserymen and florists whose
jwork between the years 1890 and
1 1905 brought forth many new var
ieties, and gave an impetus to the
I advance of Iris culture.
There are many other flowers that
cur gardeners love. The rose has been
a universal favorite wherever culti
vation has come, and has been the
flower of the English Kings. The
cherry blossom has been beloved in
Japan, and the tuiip in Holland. But
pone of these have become so uni
versal in their culture as has the Iris.
And none are more gorgeous in the
dainty shades of coloring than is
found in the Lris gardens iu this
country.
Longfellow has paid tribute to this j
wonderous and beautiful flower in
hib poem entitled: "Fleur de Luce." i
Let me Just take time to read tlm
! little poem, or poem, or a portion of !
lit.
bordered highway near Bloomington.
to the beauties of nature. But late
ly graveled highways have been pene
itrating sections the people thought
off the routes of travel. Folks have
been coming back from trips over
the state with flashing eyes and pro
truding chests and telling about the
' wonderful scenery they saw. It
means that Nebraska has paused in
the serious occupation of making a
j living to enjoy the magnificent gifts
i nature has placed within her bor
ders.
Without getting off a graveled
road or out of reach of a filling sta
tion or cabin camp, one may travel
a thousand miles in Nebraska and
feast his soul on some of nature's
"Beautiful lily, dwelling by
still rivers.
Or whore the i-luggish meado--
brook delivers
Its waters to the weir!
"Thou laughest at the mill, the
whir and worry
Of spindle and of loom,
And the great wheel that toils
amid the hurry
And rushing of the flume.
"Born in the purple, born to joy
and pleasance.
Thou dost not toil nor spin,
Uut makest glad and radiant
with thy presence
The meadow and the lin.
"The wind blows and uplifts
thy drooping banner.
And round thee thn ng and run
The rushes, the gret n yoemen
of thy manor,
The outlaws of the sun.
"The burnished clragon-fly is
thine attendant.
And tilts against the field.
And down the listed sunbeam
rides resplendent
With steel-biue mail and shield.
"Thou art the Iris, fair among
the fairest,
Who, armed with golden rod
And winged with the celestial
azure, bearest
The message of some God.
"Thou art the Muse, who far
from crowded cities
Hauntest the sylvan streams.
Playing on pipes ot reed the art
less ditties
That come to us as dreams.
"O flower-de-luce, bloom on,
and let the river
Linger to kiss thy feet!
O flower of song, bloom on,
and make forever
The world more fair and sweet."
j lie ancieiM races 01 cue uikcm.
Hebrews and Mohammedans each had
! great admiration for the Iris, and in
isome instances worshipped the iris.
List of Standard Iris
WHITE IRIS
1. Le Neige.
2 White Queen
U. White Knight.
WHITE VEINED IRIS
1 . Mrs. Horace Darwin.
2. Fairy.
WHITE BICOLOR IRIS
1. Rhein Nixe
2. Daphne.
WHITE I'LICATA IRIS
1. Ma Mie
2. Pocahontas.
LAVENDER
L Bluet (early)
2. Corrida (late)
3. Princess Beatrice
4. Sonv. de Mme. Caudichau.
5. Azure.
C. Queen Caterina.
7. Juniata
8. B. Y. Morrison.
9. Pare De Neuilly.
10. Lohengrin.
PINK IRIS
1. Queen of May.
2. Dream.
3. Caprice.
4. Seminole.
5. Her Majesty.
6. Opera.
7. Cretonne.
BLl'E IRIS
1. Alcazar.
2. Lent A. Williamson.
3. Prcspero.
4. Mother of Pearl.
5. Afterglow.
6. Ambassadeur.
7. Jacquesiana.
8. Quaker Lady.
9. Mme. Chobaut.
10. Magnifiia.
YELLOW IRIS
1. Flavescens.
2. Shekinah.
3. Aurea.
4. Sherwin Wright.
5. Loreley.
Mother's day cards now on sale at
the Bates Book & Gift shop.
' " iWi j
No. 2. shady lane leading to old
own masterpieces. If one has never
viewed the valley of the Missouri
from the top of Goose Hill near Ne
braska City he has missed a sense
ravishing thrill. If he has never seen
a sandhill lake, nestling in the hills
and flashing the sunlight from its
rippling surface, he has a delightful
experience coming to him. If he has
never traveled a tree-bordered road
through central Nebraska and wit
nessed the accomplished vision of the
tree planters, whose work is now
coming to fulfillment, he has not
ccme in direct contact with the spirit
Of the Tree Planters State. If he
has never traveled on a hot summer
day in the cool hills of northwestern
200 Guests at
at Luncheon on
the 86th Floor
Given by Al Smith cnDedication
World's Tallest Building ; But
ton by Hoover.
New York. May 1. The world's
tallest structure the Empire State
building was dedicated and opened
today a final realization of the long
labors of former Governor Alfred E.
Smith and a group of business asso
1 ciates.
The structure stands at Fifth ave
nue and Thirty-fourth street on a
, site formerly occupied by the old
Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
State and city dignitaries, leaders
of industry and of the city's profes
Jsional and educational life par
ticipated in the dedication of the
j gg-story building and its dirigible
,mast towering another 16 stories into
I the sky.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
'hailed the structure as an achieve
jment for his state. Mayor James J.
.Walker did the same for the city. Ex
j Governor Smith, his associates and
jthe building craft received congratu-
lations for erecting the 1,250-foot
eoiace.
At 11:45 a. m. President Hoover
pressed a telegraph key in the White
: house, turning on all lights illumin
iating the skyscraper.
There was music, speechmaking
land entertainment.
At r.ooji, two hundred guests of
Mr. Smith set a record for lofty eat
ing at a luncheon in the eighty-sixth
floor observatory.
Because of the building's tall
! mooring mast. Commander Charles
E. Rosendahl. U. S. N., newly ap
I pointed captain of the dirigible Ak
Iron. now under construction, was one
of the guest speakers.
The opening took place at 11:30
when Mary Adams Warner, daugh
ter of the he'ad of the New
York
state police, and Arthur Smith, jr.,
grandchildren of the former gover
nor, cut the ribbon across the main
entrance on Fifth avenue.
The general public will be admit
ted tomorrow, when tenants officially
I open their offices for business.
The building has 63 passenger ele
vators, 6,400 windows and contains
160 thousand tons of steel. t'onsTruc-
jtion work was started March 17,
1 1930. World-Herald.
PORTUGUESE FORCES
BOMBARDING FUNCHAL
Lisbon. April t- Fighting be
tween the government expeditionary
force and the rebels in control of
the city of Funchal. Madeira, began
again this afternoon, it was learned
tonight.
Th Portuguese government war
ships, according to the report, re
( i -icd the bombardment of Fun
chal after a truce which began yes
terday afternoon, and landed forces
on the island.
T A XT
? rrnwnwtr pptrtc
TO GOLD DISTRIBUTION
Berlin. April 29. "Not the gold
standard as such. l,ut the faulty dis
tribution of gold over the world is
the chief causf of the world econ
omic crisis," Dr. Hans Luther, pres
ident of the reichsbank told the
stockholders at the annual meeting
today, thereby adding his voice to the
ne w chorus urging re-examination cf
the reparations problem.
COULDN'T EAT
'Tor years I could not eat rich food. They
would fill me with pa- and unbearable mis
ery. Since taking ZINSEP 1 cat anything.
ZINSEP ia a wonder stomach medicine,"
ays Ifr. V. McFhersoc. Chapman. KtbV.
Try ZINSEP today. If GUARANTEED. At
all drutraists. , 10
i HKT7 tf&-v-5 -,v "?"x5
Fort Kearny. No. 3, pine clad hills
Nebraska, where a paction of the
mountains has been set down on the
plains, with pine clad slopes of tower
ing hills revealing nature m vild
and playful mood, he does BOi know
what marvels of wild beauty his slate
holds. If he has never seen the sil
ver Niobrara, threading its way
through deep hills and singing a
message of cheer and beauty all the
way from the Wyoming border to
its junction with the Missouri in
Knox county, he has never se n a
beautiful river in a lovely settinj.
of pines and hills and valleys and
broad farm lands.
The vacation season is not far
away. Plans are even now in order
RAILROAD JOES GAIN IN IOWA
Des Moines. May L A gain of
14.6 p" cent in employment in rail
road car shops topped all lc;wa indus
tries in the April report of the state
labor bureau Friday.
The gain was made by replacing
! former employes in temporary p
tions. the report said. Othe divistens
.iwhich showed increases were luni-w
f i ber products, with a seasonal gain
of 2.1 per cent, and chemical com
pounds with 7.5 per cent.
Employment conditions as a whole
in the state declined 1.4 per cent
in April. The report attributed this
slight loss to "an effort to cut down
overhead and production during this
so-called slack pun basing period."
"The depression has retarded the
opening up of seasonal industries
that under normal conditions should
show increased activity at this time,"
the report continued. 'Operating
schedules have been held up during
the winter and early spring months
in an effort to provide part time em
ployment to the greatest possible
number of employes."
Clinton led Iowa's nine largest
cities in employment gain for April,
followed closely by Dubuque.
May Day Marked
by No Serious
Dist
3
uroances
Thcugh in Many Population Centers
Police Precaution Taken : Some
Minor Disorders.
Many parts of the word took po
lice precautions yesterday to see that
May day often called "Interr.ati
!al Labor day" passed without vio
lence or disorder.
Young communists were blamed
for the shooting in Berlin of a po
liceman. Police and communist.; came to-
,gether in Adelaide and Brisbane.
Australia, six arrests being made in
Adelaide and 20 iu Brisbane. At
Sydney. Australia, several thousand
oersons participated in a May day
parade, which was conducted in an
orderely manner.
Union square, New York City, and
Boston Common public places where
group gatherings are frequent di
vided their time between various fac
tions. In Union square time was al
lotted to former service men, social
ists and communists. In Boston the
Com BUM was the gathering place of
patriots, communists and school chil
dren. Hamilton Fish, jr., Nc v. York con
gressman who has beer active in
seeking legislation restr cting com
munism, was one of the Boston speak
ers. Special police details were sta
tioned at Boston Common and Union
square. New York, althousb police
officials expressed no feat of trouble.
Three thousand strikers paraded
in Bombay. India, without disorders
ensuing.
In Prussia and Spain the day had
special significance, taking the form
of a national celebration in Spain be
cause of the recent establishment of
a republic there. Russia particularly
made much of the day, the soviet re
garding May day as one of its prin
cipal holidays.
Seme Minor Disorders.
There were nunieiout. spasmodic
demonstrations in Paris, and many
arrests were made. The communist
paper. Human ite. was raided and to
day's edition confiscated.
At St. Nazairc. a port familiar to
American soldiers, a geaeral strike
called out about SO per cent of work
ers in all trades, and at Kates, near
by, about 30 per cent. In the Lille
district the percentage was still
higher, but at Lyons only the trolly
men were idle.
Seventy persons were arrested in
Sofia, Bulgaria, following clashes be
tween communists and police. Dem
onstrations were forbidden in Portu
gal, and repressive measures were in
near Chadron.
j The railroad folders may beguile
TOW- Travelers from other states
may incite vour interest in di.-tant
1 scenes. You may huve the mist; ken
! notion that y,u must go far to see
the hen. Hut within a f V hours
from your home wherever y u live
in Nebraska are beautiful MOM
reached by smooth roads. Maybe you
should sec thcni first. A vhdt to ilieui
will give you a better conception of
your great state. It will enable you
to contract that feeling cf apprecia
tion of the magnificent resources of
your stae so that you can stand in
any company, anywhere, and ex
claim with pride, "I'm Nebraskan."
! effect in Biduinm, Poland ai-.d the
Balkans.
Many American cities u ,k paint
;to have sufficient police available to
thwart any demonstrations that
! might get out of hand In Oklahon .
ifive thousand national gnardllSM
wore cn call to meet any uum.ii guoejr.
i although Governor Murray said he
anticipated none.
Extra guards were ordered out at
jthe Missouri state capitol and xe u
itive mansions as a precaution against
communist agitators. Wor!d-H raid.
IRRIGATORS FORM GE0UP
MeCook A Reservoir and lrriga
tion association has been organized
here to promote work in the R pub
lican river valley between McCook
! and Indianola. Preliminary Mings
for water rights are to he made at
jOnce.
The new association is a breach
'of the Twin Yalley association which
ihas been promoting the work for
some time. Samuel G. Porter, veteran
irrigation man of this region and pr. -Ject
engineer for the Twin Valleys as
sociation, spoke at the organizat Ion
meeting of the branch group.
He has new completed preliminary
survey work from Colorado east to
Superior. He has divided the project
into nine districts, of which the Mc-Cock-Indianola
stretch is one. In
each he has located sites for dams
and reservoirs. The job of obtaining
water rights will be up to the dis
trict organizations.
L. Suess of McCook was elected
president of the branch association;
Neil Quick of Indianola. secretary
treasurer. Vice presidents are M. '.
Lord. Indianola; Ed Steinke. Perry;
Carl Marsh. McCook; Herbert Hed
ges. Red Willow; A. B. Wood. Bart
ley; Chet Wilcox, McCook, and Carol
Fitch, McCook.
WIFE STOPS DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST CCBB
Augusta. Ga.. April 29. Tyru
Raymond Cobb, former major league
basebali star. Wednesday ,
proceedings instituted by Mis. Cobb
had been withdrawn.
or
ANY BABY
WE can never lie sure just what
makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always he the same
Good old Castoria! There's comfort in
every drop of this pure vegetable prep
aration, and not the slightest harm in its
frequent use. As often as Baby has a
fretful speil, is feverish, or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Some
times constipation. Or diarrhea a
condition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keen Castoria handy
and give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't you should
call a physician.
tmmm 4
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