I
w
If
March Ushers in !
Demand for Home
.iniMir rromi.ra 10 lai
Throughout Month Lot
S.lci Also Hril.
. - .-i .I i .I
Realtors claim there Ins been
more iitive demand (or homes
month hii In tny nertnd suite tin
middle of ,'u.tif alls' all deal
tr o fr this month mad
eifial sate o homes, bath old an
lew, ami are Juwnjr an active de
wand whi.h promises 19 a,t
throughout (he lii'UHli
One firm contrasted the different-
between Marcli market and the
tondition 111 nnmry, vuth this state
went: "The inquiries nu ate (rom
r'f"n that tnnn lunrt they ac
luelty want home, lit January,
nliout three fourth nf the inuuinei
were from 'hopprr' ju.t looking
round, with no apparent intention o(
tin vin 8.
The Amos Grant company tut
old' fjght homes e far this month.
The t". W. Martin company report
tain tour house and 10 lots
since March I. A. I. Tukey fc Son
announce the sale of n lmue,
Shuler & Cary. the (. D. I lark
company. Ttfttaon & (arnmhsrf
Aortlmall & Johhon. Fowler & Mc
Donald and several other firm make
similar reports lor the home market
of this month.
The vacant lot market continue
active, purchasers buying with the
announced intention of building as
oon as thev set their lots raid for,
l-ots are being purchased in both old
i.nd new districts.
' ,
Sees Flash of Boom
Days in Quick Sales
1)
Some of the old-time "boom days"
peed in selling houses was evident
last week in the office of D. Ii.
Buck Si "Co., according to D. E.
Buck.
This firm last Sunday listed the
house at 621 North Forty-first street,
owned by M. E. Ifeuston. Monday
morning it wa sold to Anna C.
Adamson for $4,500, and the pur
chaser moved in Thursday.
The house at 5212 North Twenty
first was listed for sale Monday and
sold Wednesday to C. L. Loomis
for $4,900. V. rercival'a bouse at
1476 Spencer was listed Wednesday
and sold Thursday to S. J. Worley
for $5,000. ,
Four other sales made this month
r.y the Buck company are: 3556
Pacific street, to C. L. Rhamev for
$7,000; 1538 Willis avenue, to Rose
Rosicky for $4,500; 2868 Davenport
street, to Anna Howell for 56.800
three lots at Forty-eighth and Evans
to James Kazakas for $2,100, for
r.ew building sites.
Homes of Comfort
,'" .- . ....v?Ss5Cy28 ,r-..
Cop) right, 1921.
No. 1114 C.
The broad porch of this home welcomes for long summer evenings
and no one could resist the call of the cory breakfast alcove in the morn
ing. Nights are coot in summer in these bedrooms and the fireplace makes
the living room a winter joy. Important, too, is the conveniently arranged
step-saving kitchen.
A -HOME OF COMFORT, exactly as shown, can be built from
drawings furnished by Adams & Kelly Co.. Omaha. -
Hy Adams & Kelly Co.
Florence Field
to Have 1,00b Lots
Grading Will Be Resumed on
New Addition Streets to'
Be Widened. '
V
Landscape'ManAdvises ,
CI 1 Tl . ' A
on run naming jnarcn zu
"Rudolph Titnmlcr, landscape gar
dener, living in Benson, has advised
the real estate board that persons
contemplating planting of shrubbery
and trees should plan to start their
vork about March 25, or in two
more weeks.
Mr. Timmler says from .March 25
to April 25. depending ' on 'weather
conditions, is the proper time , for
such work in this climatft
He advised the relators that ground
should not be turned or otherwise
worked for tree and shrub planting
jntil all the frost is out.
Mr. Timnilec advises that no work
he done' on lawns until April 1, for
the reason that the dead grass on the
lawns will -serve as a protection to
young grass from spring frosts.
Shostak Begins Building
of Residences for Clients
Construction of a . number of
thoroughly modern homes for cus
tomers has been begun in J. K,
Shostak Patterson block. Mr. Shos-
tak also assists his clients in finan
cing these residences.
"Create Pleasant Homes," is the
motto adopted by Mr. Shostak who
says he aims to make the living
rooms large and cozy, dining rooms
With plenty of light and wall space,
kitchens arranged to save unneces
sary steps and many built-m ica
tures. In constructing these homes Mr.
Shostak attempts to adhere as close
ly as possible .to the plans of his
clients and their desires for individuality.
ADTBBTISHMINT.
H 4
k
1
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir.
ritated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says a noted skih specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two- or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de
lightfully clear and' smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skirt remedy be
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
'figurcment. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphor
may be had at any good drug store.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
1 1
Colds and cataarh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through.. every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
flamed membranes ''xi nose, and
. throat Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling "top. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
Jittle in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Charles W. Martin announced yes
terday that grading will be resumed
this week in the new Florence Field
tract north of Fort Omaha and west
Thirtieth street, an addition of
200 acres.
Improvement work was started
there last year, but stopped on ac
count of business conditions. The
tract, according to Mr. Martin, will
be placed on the market this year,
about May 1, subdivided into 1,000
lots. It will be one of the largest
home 'additions marketed in-Omaha
for several years.
Sidewalks will be put in .immediate
ly alter the grading work is finished,
and paving, water and gas mains, and
sewers will be built later in the year.
Most of the streets in this tract are
winding following the topography
of the hills, and the lots will be of
irregular size.
A boulevard a mile long is being
built through the addition, to con
nect with Minne Lusa boulevard on
the east. and with Fontenelle and
Happy Hollow, boulevards, on the
southwest.' . ;.-'''
According to Mr. Martin, Thirtieth
street, east of the. addition, is to be
widened and the: car tracks are to
be pfaccd in the center of the street.
The Florence Field addition, which
is the ground occupied by the bal
loon school during the war, is larger
than Minne L,usa, which contained
00 lots. The lots in the new .tract
will be considerably larger than tosc
ot Minne i.usa, Mr Martin says.
City Council Gets Board's
Suggestion on New Code
C. G. Carlberg. John W. Rapp and
Grant Benson, building code com
mittee, presented to the city council
hist week the real estate board's sug
gestions for changes in the proposed
new building code. These proposed
changes were drawn by these three
men, and another committee com
posed of George Morton, Conrad
Young and J. T. Helgren, the latter
committee suggesting that construc
tion of frame residences be permitted
for a few years in some of the out
lying districts to which the fire limits
are to be extended.
Ohio Realtors to Be Guests
of Omaha Board on May 21
A special train, bearing the mem
bers of the Ohio Association of Real
F.'slate boards, will arrive in Omaiia
at 1:30 p. m., May 21, and is to
remain - here for two hours, accord
ing to word received by the Omaha
real estate board. The Ohio realtors
will be on their way to the annual
convention of the National Associa
tion of Real Estate boards in San
Francisco. The Ohioans will be
taken for an auto trip around Omaha
during their visit here.
Buys Ground vn Vinton
for New Filling Station
The vacant ground at the north
west corner of Sixteenth and Vinton
streets, a portion of the old Josiah
Kent estate, has been purchased by
the Manhattan Oil company for a
filling station. The deal was nego
tiated by the C. B. Stuht company,
the price being $6,000. 1 he oil com
pany has taken out a permit for a
new filling station, and will com
mence construction at once.
The property was in .the Kent es
tate for 40 years. .
Rapp Buys Shafer Building
From Trustee for $82,500
The Shafer printing building at
the" northeast corner of Seventeenth
and Webster streets has been pur
chased by Max Rapp for $82,500,
from thetrustee in bankruptcy. The
building r has been, placed in- the
hands of C. B. Stuht for rental. . "
Boston Banks Sue City
for Excess Tax Charges
Boston, March 11. Six national
banks here brought suit in the su
perior court against the city to re
cover more than $1,000,000 alleged
to have been assessed illegally. Sim;-,
lar suits were brought in the federat
court against the state recently by
national banks in other places whicli
also contend that taxes on the mar
ket value of their stock for the year
ending April 1, 1921. were illegal be
cause greater than that imposed on
other moneyed capital I
Democrats Fight
Bill to Increase
Federal Judges
Question of Prohibition En
forcement Involved During
Debate of Measure on
Floor of Senate.
: .
Washington, March 11. A new
fight, involving enforcement of pro
hibition, opened yesterday in the
senate during consideration of a bill
to authorize 19 additional federal dis
trict judges. Democratic senators
opened fire on the bill immediately,
some opposing more judges, others
criticising the assignment proposed
tor the extra judges and others op
posing a provision which, it is said.
might place dry judges m "wet
states, or vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement ques
tion was brought up by Senator
Broussard, democrat, Louisiana, one
of the leading opponents of the Vol
stead law. He said the bill's provi
sion authorizing the chief justice of
the supreme court to assign district
judges to work in other than their
own states might result in trials by
judges who were "not in accord with,
the idea of the community." ,
Senator Caraway, democrat Ar
kansas,- said he had been approached
by a man urging support of the bill
and told that "the only excuse" for
the assignment provision was to meet
a situation, caused by refusal of cer
tain judges to enforce the law.
Omaha Livestock Men -Off
on Booster Trip
. Omaha live stock men's special train
left Omaha yesterday afternoon for a
trip into the southwest to stimulate
interest among stockmen in Omaha
markets and live stock industries.
Their slogan is, "Our corn in your
cattle." The tour will end March 21.
The following men were in the
party: E. Buckingham, Ford Ho
vey, A. W. Tratt, A. F. Stryker, J.
David Larson, Charles Gardner, J.
T. Sullivan, A. H. Dudley, A. W.
Tagg, T. J. Donahue, Dei Johnson,
W. T. Cox, Sol L. Degen, George
Q. Carey, Dave Rosenstock, W. H.
Schcllberg, George MacDonald, R.
M. Laverty, Charles Dunne, John
Fitz Roberts, E. G. Smith, Hcber
Hord, Central City; Logan Musscr,
Rushville, and Bruce McCullocii.
The cities to be visited were Wich
ita, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth.
San Antonio, El Taso, Dalhart and
Kansas City.
I . 11,? LjiJ: rrs 'j
f 1 A frEH
Rl W.HQ MH tit CTPW i j
! Pi , I I
Real Estate Sales
North Ride: D. F. rtohrliough to I.ot
lie M. Kngle, 4134 Xorth Nineteenth
street. o.f.im; Stanley Jiishak to Helen
Kusajyo, Thirty-seventh street, between
Redick avenue and Curtis avenue, $4,400;
winirren m. uonnoily to O. T. Hamer,
Laurel avenue, Jfi.000; A. S. Sorensen
to if sorensen, 2564" Laurel avenue.
r.Aioi i-teiiie i. Aicuonaia to n-isia 1
Kaufman. 2568 Fowler avenue, J6.300
W. H. note to V, D. Thompson. 1616
Pinkney street. J4.600: Hyman Anderman
to Henrietta W. Kelly, 2709 North Forty-
rum avenue. G,uu; tf. jn. llanues to
Mabel Walworth, 2735 Grand avenue. 14,
000; F. A. Skow to J. H. Sohwascr. 2120
Lothrop street, 17,760; Martha F. Weber
to Mary F. Chalfleld, 2212 Lake street,
M.000; F. O. Piatt to C. J. Zetnanek, 4718
rsortn Tnirty-rourth avenue, 4,."0O.
West Leavenworth: Emelle. Wangberg
to i , a. uostanio, 43.-3 Leavenworth,
4,0R0; Barker comrny to J. J. Hoftman,
southwest eorner Fifty-seventh and Kees
streets, J7.2Z6; J, H. Schwager to F. A.
okow, 42b Mason street, 7.000.
Benson: II. E. Rogers to K. F. Pfeifer,
SI 1 3 North Fifty-ninth street, J4.540;
Omaha Loan & Bldsr. Assn. to L. r. Lar
son, northeast eorner Sixty-fifth and Bln
ney streets. 14.000.
Bemls Park: H; F. Holtis to Henry
Greve. szu Hamilton street, ?7,000; Mary
A. Noel to F. A. Show, 3303 Myrtle ave
nue. $5,500.
Hanscom Park: O. B. Lehnhoff to Rasp
Bros., 2715 Poppleton avenue, $5,500;
David Crops to F. M. Osborne, 2965 Pop
pleton avenue. $5,600; Alice H. Patter
son to Barbara B. Buervall, Thirty-fifth
street south of Pine. $S,500; C. L. Rhamey
to H. .1. Cassldy. 3070 Mason street, $5,700;
Beulah B. lllnnich to J. K, Skainholts.
2364 South Thirty-third street. $5,250;
Margaret F. Allen to J. II. Havis. 2110
South Thirty-fourth street, $4,200.
Central: Julius Treitschke to Joseph
Bloch.- 4:3 South Thirteenth street, $1S.
000: Mike Saba to Sharbile Korry, 1001
South Twenty-fifth avenue, $5,000; C. J.
Karbach to William Saba, northwest cor
ner Twenty-fifth and Mason atrects,
$6,500.
South Omaha: Mathew Masllko to Paul
Balzooiky, 2206 South Thirteenth street,
$4,100: O. F. Beavers to Morris Hnliman,
4J27-29-31-33-35 South Twenty-sUth
street, $17,600.
West Farnam: O. TV. TVattles to Eliza
beth A. Barker, S!0 South. Thirty-seventh
treet. $32,500.
Dundee: O. H. Meyer to Myra E. 'While.
northeast corner Fifty-first avenue and
Farnam streets. $4,150; A. L. Hohbs to
W. J. Caesar. 4813 Webster street, $4,400;
Mabel S. McCarvllle to B. H. Smith. Fif
tieth avenue between Dodge and Farnam
atreets. siz.uw.
Northwest: Ida K. Goldware to Anna J.
Walsh, H24 North Forty-fifth street.
$5,750.-
Florence: Maria Christensen to A. B.
Anderson. Craig street between Thirty-
first and Thirty-third streets, $4,091
"Jury" to Censor
Plays to Appear
on "White Way"
New York Producers Tate
Steps to Forestall Threat
ened Political Censor-'
ship Decisions Final.
Xcw York, March 11. Seeking to
forestall threatened political censor
ship of plays on New York's ''white
way," representatives of the various
interested groups, including theater
managers, perfected plans yesterday
for the operation of a jury system to
sit in judgment on all productions.
Authors, playwrights and managers.
under the plan,-plcdgc themselves' to
accept the jury's, decisions.
The. proponents will seek to put
"teeth" into the anti-political censor
ship plan by gaining the co-operation
of the municipal authorities.
At today's meeting were represen
tatives of the producing managers,
dramatists and authors leagues, the
Actors Equity association, the So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice, the
Better Shows movement, and the
Young Men's Christian association
It was announced that this joint
committee which drafted the jury
plan unanimously declared that polit
ical censorship is destructive of the
finest things in dramatic art.
Juries are to consist of 12 mem
bers each, selected attcr tne manner
of a sheriff's jury, and a vote of nine
to three will be required to condemn
a play. The jury panel will number
300, and it was agreed that no per
son onicialiy connected or tinan
cially connected with theatri
cal interests or identified with the
"reform movement" will be eligible
for service. .
No iurv will be called upon to
pass upon a play until a legal com
plaint has been 'lodged.
In the event the jury votes, the
play to be immoral or otherwise ob
jectionable, the producer will have
one week in which to change the
portions objected to. If it is then
found objectionable it will be re
moved from the stage.
ii is
Pioneer Omaha Grocer, '
Charles Gruenig, Dies
Charles Gruenie. 79, pioneer
grocer of Omaha, died Friday night
at his home, 2406 Fowler avenue.
Mr. Gruenig, who bad been a
resident here since 1869, is survived
bv his wife, five daughters. Mrs. J. J.
Hess, Mrs. - W: L. McPherrin and
Mrs. Fred Martin of Omaha and
Mrs. Ralph W. Miller and Mrs.
Frederick Lage of Chicago; and six
sons, George F. and William W. of
Mullen, Neb., John J. of Miles City,
Mont, and Charles S., Daniel R.
and Francis O. of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at
2. Burial will be at Prospect Hill
cemetery. . ,
Airpancs Searching for
Rohbers of Texas Bank
San Antonio, Tex.. March 11.
Every -available officer, including
cerial police with three planes, with
in a radius of 200 miles of New
Braunfels, were searching last night
for traces of five bandits who vest'er
day held up five officials and em
ployes of the New Braunfels State
bank and escaped in an automobile
with more than $100,000 in cash.
Liberty bonds and bonds of Comal
county and the city of New Braunfels.
Oskaloosa Publisher Dies.
Oskaloosa. Ia., March 11. Charles
V. Hoffman 1, president of the Os
kaloosa Heralo on,oanv. died yesterday.
Canadian War Yet,
kWifc, Baby, Walk
Across Continent
Couple With Two-Vfnr-OItl
Chiltl Hike From San Fran
fico lo IN'ew York Male
33 Milti a Day,
lloboVen, X. J Mrch tl.-rercy
Uinton, Canadian ir veteran, hij
wife nd thrr diUBhter, MirguenV,
2, vetterday completed transcontl
rental liilie which utartcd in San
Francisco on C'hrinnui day. All
their worldly poeion, except for
i naiterrii uitrae tnippeu vy rx
pren ironi ijenvcr, they wore on
their lone walk.
Unemployment on the Pacific cot
led llititon, who ii fainter and
winiming innructor, to decide on
the' journey, Mr 4. Ilinton wai not in
favor of the ilan at the dart, hut
after a few ijayg took to the life on
wincn inrir miuii uftigwrr inriven
iiraduaiiy they increased their
daily trek until tt wai not difficult
to move $$ to 48 mile.
In rural nee t ions they were well
received and frequently 1 were not
permitted to work in payment for
their meals and lodging. In the
cities, however, at no time did any
one manifest an intercut in their
rase. At Cumberland, Md., they said
they were siren' a private suite in
the Shafirr mansion, but a farmer
named Mongune, at another point
in Maryland, who was reading the
bible when they came upon him, re
fued to let them have a glass of
milk for the baby, alihouah they of
fered to work for it. He drove them
away in a rainstorm, declining to
permit them to sleep in his barn.
Bankruptcy Petitions
Filed in Creston
Creston, la., March 11, (Special)
Three voluntary petitions in bank-
ruptcy have just been filed in the
office -of the clerk of the federal
court here, two of then) by farmers.
Charles J. Cloyd. a farmer of Tay
lor county, lists liabilities of only
$9,875.49 and assets ' totaliug $26,-
280.49. Of the assets ; he claims
$1,000 exempt. Harold L. Frye. a
farmer of Wayne county, lists liabil
ities totaling '$14,502 and assets of
$450. . All of the assets in this case
are claimed exempt. The third p.'.i-
tion is that of George H. Dennis, a
gram dealer ot liumeston, wayne
county. In his petition Mr. Dennis
lists liabilities of $3,727.67 and assets
of $5,452.13. . Of his assets he claims
$1,700. to -be exempt.
'Since January'''!, 1922, 35 volun-ta,ry'-p0titroi-''iii
bankruptcy have
been jfrcdlndMs'tJNted States dis
tirrctfiCourJbe.teV',fiiof them being
nie-.oy larmers;- eigni-.)i,wonis
and the othera by merchants and
professional men. Vj
: : -.
State and Federal Agents '
iki' Seize; $etv; Market Still
attMir 1 l.-fSrjeclaiy
JJCputy pner.np;-$vis oi layiui
county;:' accompanied by a tederai
prohibition agent, swooped down
upon the farm of Ledger Crawford,
near New Market, and found a 16
gallon still in operation.
Crawford, wbo .waSv.ujy, manu-r
far-tunn!r "hootch. ", fticer said, w as
arrested oh' a'state'eharge. 1 The still
and a quantity of mash were seized.
Crawford was arraigned before a jus
tice of the peace and waived hearing
to the Taylor county grand jury. An
information was filed against him
by the prohibition agent with United
States Commissioner John C. Hunt
in this city on a charge of manufac
ture and illegal possession of a still,
and Crawford.- will be brought to
this city for arraignment in a few-
days.
Helen Hall Asks Alimony
in -Answer to Divorce Suit.
Helen Hall,.in an answer.filed yes
terday, in district court to the divorce
petition of her husband,- Clarence
Hall, declares that he treated her
with indifference, found fault with
her continually and made lite un
bearable. His treatment preyed oil;
her mind, his charces. are .false, she
says, and alleges they are made only
to attempt . to ; destroy - her good
name.
iShe says he has i .$7,000 'worth, ot
property in Omaha -and a monthly
salary of $135. She asks-temporary
and permanent alimony , and a. . di-5
vorcc from lutn.
pworth League to Study
"Dry" Law Enforcement
Chiraco. March IkMethods of
enforcing the Volstead law will.-be
studied by the VSO.UUU members or tne
F.nworth leaeue. the young peoples
organization of the Methodist Epis
copal church, as -a result of the re
cent anneal of Bishop Thomas Nich
olson, . president- of. Uie A-ntiSaloo;
league,, it .was. announced last night. .
Chapters in cities! "throughout, the
country will-be asked to. form classes
to study law enforcement and a text
book. "How to Enforce the Volstcd
Law," will be sent. put -from the
league's headquarters.? i
Cedar Falls Theaters '
Arc Closed on Sundays
Cedar Falls, la., March 11. Be
cause' the Regent theater attempted
to operate. .Sundays, claiming re
ceipts were- for charity, Cedar . Falls,
city council amended tne sunaay
closing ordinance to eliminate the
clause permitting theaters to operate
Sr charily or benevolent purposes.
Bandits Rob Illinois
DonKer ot $3,wv Lash
Alton, III., March t Si armed
(undid Hell tin F. W. Wy.i, preti
dmt of lb Alton KiiikiMf and
J'ruit company of this cty on a
limited eifiinc train on the Alton
(irniif..St, Louis hue Ut mehi. and
rohtird him of J5.iJ in r,.h and
cirtped in to auMmobilet wlutli
were wailing, near I les park, 1$
miles south of liere, where the hold
up occurred.
The tram, nud up of to can.
4 crowded with passenger ie
turning from their work fa St.
l wii. None of the passenger were
molrned by the bandit, who board
ed the train at I t M. 1-ouis,
Mr. y wan returning: from St,
trim's, hiving obtained the ni'inev
from a bank there fur caching pay
checks. .
Co-Opcratnc Society
Ofitffr Arc Iiiiiutfil
Chicago, March II. Fie indict
ments, naming JUrrnon rnker,
truitce of the Co-operative Society
of America, and l.ouit f. Itlmk, presi
dent ot the Aniboy I'roduct com
pany, a subsidiary corjtoration, were
returned by a federal Brand jury be
fore Judge lieorKe Carpruier on
March 4, it became known yesterday.
J lie indictments charnc perjury and
a conspiracy to conceal aets in vio
lation of the bankruptcy act.
Airship Company
Avoids Terms of
Versailles Pact
Corporation (leu WorlJ Pat
ent Iught for (.rrman M
thinri Will (live U. S.
I'ir.t riare In Air.
By CRAKTON WILCOX.
VSMII ItM M4 W l.
Washington, March II. I'Unf for
the General Air Service, a new
American corporation, to rt4MIh
coiiiiiirrii.il tiisliip burs throughout
the world are not to be blocked py
provision, of the Versailles treaty
which would prohibit exportation to
the I'tiited States of fabricated part
of giant ships manufactured in tier
many by the Schuette Lane Air
ship company.
This dutifully was overcome yes
terday when the Oneral Air Service
igned contracts with Dr. Johann
Schuette, preident uf the Schgette
I.ause company, giving the Ameri
can corporation the manufacturers'
rights and patent interests of the
Schuette Lane airship for the en
tire world. This, Dr. Schuette says,
will give the I'nited States the pre
mier position in world aeronautics.
Vmlrr this arrangement, the Gen-
ADr.ltTIiKM;T.
a
AIt:KTI)I.SIKT.
rnirnm mm
l(Mfl ff
Banishes Infirmities of Advancing Years and
Makes the Evening cf Life a Period of
. Active, Contented Enjoyment.
declining j-fsis in
A psnsr resd btfor a scltntlflc con
trition some months ago crested world
wide nterest. It ssid in psrt "jtdium rays
csujht in sugar of milk, made up into
tablets and taken internally seem to work
miracles and their remits, especially among
old people are nothing- short of marvelous."-
These rays .caught in the small
Nuradium sugar of milk tablets traverse
the blood stream ud revive latent ener-
ies as nothing else has ever done accord
ing to several hundred who have expe
rienced their marvelous effect. Many Hf
these were chronic invalids for years.
men and women far advanced in life who
were supposed to be beyond the aee when
medical effort could accompllin mucn.
And yet these little Nuradium tablets gave
them new energies, surcease of pain, ft
calm, restful outlook, a revival of interest
In pssslng events, a desire for activity.
jaded appetites became keen again, red
blood- corpuscles increased hy 250,000 in
forty-eight hours and thus there is a mot
beautiful passing of
contented enjoyment.
One of the principal causes of old rg
is the hardening of the arteries due tn in
creased blood pressure. This the Nuradium
tablets prevent. Their effect on the hu
man system is startling. The invalidism
characteristic of advancing years vanishes.
jaded appetites become keen again, red
blood corpuscles have increased , acute
pains disappear as if by magic,
A number of leading druggists have at
ready put these marvelous Nuradium tab
lets in stock.
They are put in vials of 110 tablets and
the price is 11.60 per vial. Reports from
large number of professions! ann bus!
neas people who have used the Nuradium
tablets indicate that a veritable fairyland
of science hss been revealed. Their possb
bilities are still undreamed of. You wil
be sure to find the Nuradium tablets at
the following drug stores: Haines Dniv
Co.. Shermsn & McConell, Beaton Drug
Co.. Green a Pharmacy.
nvrBTKI-MKNT.
AnyKRTISKMHST.
Heat of Red Peppers
JStpps.Rneumatic Pain
Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain Vanish Try It and see !
- -v f (: :
The pcnetfatinVlieit 'of "Red Pep
per Rub" will bring almost instant
relief "from the pains of rheumatism,
pleurisy, colds, lumbago,, neuritis,
backache, strains, sprains, sore, mus
cles and stiff, aching joints.
Penetrating heat immediately'; frees
the blood circulation that carries- off
the congestion and pain is gone.
Nothing has, .such concentrated,
penetrating. heat, as red peppers. The
moment you apply Red .Pepper
Rub you. feel, the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warms the congest
ed spot through and through.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. It costs lottle at any
drug store. The quickest relief known
awaits you. Use it always for colds
in chest.
AOTEETtSEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Strang, Healthy Eyes
Matte Attractive Faces
City Physician Tells Mow- to Strengthen Eyesight as Much as 50 in a
WeekV Time 'm"Mriy Case by a Simple Home Treatment.
Dr. Judliins," former Chief of Clinics at
Union -General' HoBpital,'';B.otpn, -. '.Ilass.,
and House Surgeon at the-New ippglanil
F.ye and Ear Infirmary; says-'. "X hve
found oculists too prone to operate and
opticians too willing to prescribe glansej
while neglecting the simple formulas,wnich
form the basis of the Bon.Onto- home
treatment for the eyes. I am thoroughly
convinced from my own experience with
Bon-Opto that it will strengthen eyesight
at least 50 in one week's time in manv
instances.". D.r. Jjidlcina'- statement will
bring hope to thousands of yir.Hns of eye
strain and other ' eye-weaknesses, as well
as to many who" wear glasses because of
weak eyes and defective vision Manv
whose eyes were failing report remarkable
results from the use of Bon-Opto.
One man says. 'I was almost blind
could not see to read at all. Now I can
read-' every' thing' wttHbut'--;my. glasses and
.my eyes do not hurt any- more. At night
they' would pairf dreadfully: how they feel
fine- all tire time, tt Was like a miracle to
A lady who used Bon-Opto says : ."The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using Bon-Opto for fif
teen days every thing seems clear. I can
read oven fine print without glasses." An
other who used it bays: AT was bothered
with, i eyestrain caused hy over-work;d,
tired eyes, which caused violent headaches.
I have worn glasses for several years,
both'jfpr distance., and. close work and
without them I could not read my own
name on an envelope, or the typewriting
on the machine before mc. I can. do both
now and have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. I can count the flut
tering leaves on the trees across the street
now, which for several years looked lika
n dim blur to me. I cannot express my
joy for what. Bon-Onto has done for me."
It is believed that thousands who wear
glasscs will be able 'to discard them in a
reasonable time and others will be able to
strengthen their eyes ' and be spared the
trouble and expense of getting 'g!aBea.
If you have trouble with your eyes and
want relief, go' to any drug store and get
a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.. Drop one
Bon. Opto tablet into a fourth of a glass
of water; with the liquid bathe the eyes
as directed. -You will notice -your eyes
clear up right from the start and inflam
mation and redness will quickly disappear.
If your eyes bother you even a little it is
your duty to care' for them now before it
is -too late.-, Many now hopelessly blind
migTit have' saved their sight, if they had
caied for their eyes in time.
Note: A prominent phjsicitn to whom the ahovs
was sbonti, Mifl: "1H Bon-Opto la -truly a won
derful ee remedy, its Ingredients a&s well known
lo eve specislieta. and widely prescribed by tnem.
I have used Ifr-mry successfully In my osti rrac
lles on patients whose eyes were strained throujn
overwork or misfit jlasses. It Is a preparation I
feel should be kept a hand for dally use In every
family." Mon-Opto Is not a secret remedy or s
patent medlrine. Jt is an ethical preparation, the
formula of which Is printed on the package. The
mansfacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight
50 per cent In a week's time Id many Instances or
your money ni he refunded. Eou-Opto Is sold by
sll good druggists. v
University to Give
Course f or Bell Hops
Boston, March 11. Bellhops and
head -waiters de luxe are to be
turned out by Boston university.
Seventy-five men have signed for
a six weeks' course for college men
who work in summer hotejs during
their vacation. The . course,' which. -is
to start next -week, will show the
men how to become any. sort of
hotel official. ' It v.ill be given by the
vocational department of the college
c business administration. ,- --
Bee Business Boosters Are Business-Getters.''
' ' --.-- .- ---
Uver 2000 Home (Jwnirs Wi Sav
CT AR FURNACES
M 1 Gjve Satisfaction ,
. ABOVE THtM ALL .
' ' Installed on easy terms.
-a
W. A. Haberstroh & Son
1402-10 Military Avenue
: Est. 1898
fl Air Sen ice, a host p!ni fall
for eut'l v''ipent ot the tint r
sender and expirss aiiiip ,if It,
tween ( iiuacs and Htw Yfltlt wiihe
in a )fr, can titantiUfim tit sir
hips in trie' I'mtrd utrs under
the tin nun psirnii, lleveiopmrnt
af th 0rld'vide air S'Ht't li'hetn
can pioiecj -as'aii eutiicly Ameri
can fiiiripii.r, tia metier ht nuy
be the teihnital (ibstaclr t sending
amlupi or fitts from ticimany.
CO Itamliu ltui.l DiMiilrry,
Tale 70 IbrrrU of Hum
l.ro'iiEion, Ky., Miuh ll.Taen-
ty lumlii. ill tii drUclm'Hill
swooped down on the !. I- Mooie
dilillery t Vanandrll. in Mercer
eouiily, eaily tuda. Ihe raptured
ID i.rlsi'lii. I, hiIc I Hie ili.lil!ctv Mate
liou.e, luailid Ml t 7T hunels ef
uli',ky m motor tiutks and sped
ay.
'or Inter (tiinnl a sttamlrd truck
CiiiiUiiiiii! 17 lurrelt and connnu-
liiK llit'ir sc.irtli tlnfincifij JJ har
rrl. in a Immi.
The tirt detachment of nilit ban
dits captured a sovcyiincnt guard
some dioiaiire trout tne .Moore plant
and, noing him as a shield, advanced
upon the distillery, where they cov
ered the oilier jjuard wiih pistols
and tied alt up.
irli'pmmr v.nei had heen cut and
the hand looted the uarchoie at
leisure.
AinraTimvirNT.
WILL RADIUM .
REPLACE MEDICINE?
Medicines have had their day.
The ever-increasing number of caw
of ItheumaLinm, - Neuritis, llich
Blood 1' re umi re,- Anemia and many
disorders ot the Bladdi'i', Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach, riles, Prostate
and Rectal Troubles, Kciema and
other skin disorders and infections,
prove that drujrs can offer no more
than temporary relief.
The discovery of Kndtum arid i'a
adaption to the everyday needs of
the people is one of' the jrreatest
marvels of the age, and should be
known' to every sufferer. '
If, as the results seem to prove. Radium
erratea new energy, - livens up the blood,
drives out that rundown, weakened ennrit
tlon.yoU should know it. Write for FACTS
ABOUT RADIUM, and how our Radium
preparations for Internal and external trea.
menta ran benefit you.
United Statet Radium Product Co.
424 C. C. Chapman Bldf., Los Angeles, Cal.
.tntMTIsKMKST.
SIMPLE APPLICATION
. THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS
No more squeezing 'and pinching to get
rid of those unsightly blemishes, black
heads. There is one simple, sale and au-e
way to get them out and that ia to dis
solve them. To do this just get about
two ounce ot ralonite powder from your
druggist sprinkle a little on a hot. wet
sponge rub briskly over the blackhead i
for a few seconds wash the parte and
every blackhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out blackheads
make large "pores and you cannot get all
of the blackheads out this waywhile this
simple application of calonite powder nnl
water dissolves every particle "f hem and
leaves the skin and pores in their natural
condition.- Any drugfgist Will sell you th
ralorrite powder and about two ounces will
be all your will ever need. -,
EUROPE
AND THE
PASSION PLAY
SSSO'TO $1750
b'alllnus APrili ,a'- June. July
Sond for Booklet
Walter H. Woods Co.
. 80 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON. MASS.
GBMUlSfC
ERMAM
LUGE1?
30-calibre'334-inch
barrel, 9-
'shot Antomatic,
with-- Automatic
magazine ejector;
the latest, nest,
and most reli
able i pi.tol
made. Safety
attachment.
Gin You
OTCH THESE
No external
safety, devices
to forget Only
discharges on
a full stroke
of trigger. 4V&
inches long. Abso
lutely sate and re
liable. The finish
is blu, ..with ;
black walnut
stock.. Weight lO
ounces. ' '
Valu
.Semi-Automaoc
"BROWNIE"
OX
T 7
;E!ueSteel
AlTIYIVTATf
,J KbVOLVER
rowerful and
accurate .blue
steel automatic
with safety
attachments;
pocket size
Shoots 7 times
While they las
at this . low price.
All Gun us)
Standard
Ammunition
at ft C
Price
10.
PowefARHV
&NAW
FIELD
GLASSES
$00
iMARWE
CUSSES