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W_ P«* Springfield Man Gains Eigh teen Pounds Taking Tanlac And Is Now Well And Strong j§ Again. sio m. ,,liV ORIGINAL NOTICE. under disability claiming by ^hru or under said persons above named or either or. any of said persons, And all persons interested or con aerned In the southeast quarter 4SE^4) of section thirty-five (35), township eighty-two (82), north range nineteen (19, west of the I fifth P. M. Marshall county, Iowa, I and particularly all unknown claimants of said real estate or any part thereof, by thru or under the I persons above named or either of them, either as heirs, beneficiaries, ffrantees, assignees, spottses, cred it itors or in any other capacity, P* whether sane, insane, minors or under any other disability,, De fondants, .. *?W, #&%*&'-'&*&&**-«=-?.fy-,','*•» jr ^«5? -,' FISCHER SUFFERED FOR TWENTY YEARS I have suffered from an awful case gained back all the lost weight and of rheumatism. ,My whole body ach- more, too, I Bleep like a log and can ed at times I didn't think I could dig aS much coal as I us^d to years jA&AJMi .the pain any longer. (ago. This is what Tanlac has done "Then last November my rif^t for me and I'll tell any man that I knee ajid leg got worse and cou^d- consider it a medicine that can't be tt't get rid of the pain at p.11. either equaled." day or /light. My knee swelled up Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by the Old Reliable Drug Company and by all the leading druggists in other th^ find got stiff and muscles were sore I could hardly bear to touch it My knee hurt so bad in walking towns \tfANi Are You Saping a Part of. Your Income? EBB JtlR f, We are jpow receiving itfairly good shipments Iowa -Lump? Coal ^and 6an deliver PROMPTLY and Lime Co, In the district court of Iowa in and for Marshall County, October (term ,1920. 6: F. Myers jand E. M. M^Laugh iin, plaintiffs, vs John Boles, and' Margaret Boles, his v/ife, George s4 ^tiller and Miller, his wife, l)avid R. Walker and Mulinda -.Walker, his wife, David Walker iCyiricl Wailker, his wife, Melinda ^jWalker, p. C. Walker /and IflfWalker, his wife,.John F. Walker r^'knd Walker, his wife, William Walker, Elizabeth Walker Hutch ison and Hutchison, her lius band, Wm. VKing,, Charles W. Preston and—— Preston, his wife, Marthff j. Stott^emire, Delmar Walker, Cora E. Walker, Homer Walker, Francis A. Walker, Ida M. Walker, Charles Walker, Lena Schaenian, William J. Walker, "Nettle Eldridge, Eva Hutchison and Zoa Davis, and the known or unknown heirs, spouses, minors or Insane persons 1 or other persons To the above named defendants £W*and the unknown claimants of the Is tiabove described real estatie: 5Tou and each of you are hereby t*notified that there is now on file in f'rthe of^ce of the clerk of'the district ctourtjr of Iowa, inland for Marshall county, Io%va, the verified petition of O. P. Myers and J2. M. S. AlcLuus'i- MS-- f' -, 5 -''i* 1 1 that I had to stop every little bit and sit down. Then »vhen I went to get up again niy knee was so stiff that it would nearly kill me to bend it and I had to sit there and rub and rub to ^6t where I could stand up. In damp weather I thought it would set me wild, why, the pain was just about all a man could put up with. My knee ached all the day and all "t have gotten rid of a case of rheumatism that had lothere3 me for( twenty y&lfrs, and besides that, I Ijave picked up eighteen pounds in night and sleep, why, 1 hardly knew weight, all on just four bottles of Tanlac." This remarkable statement WAS made recently by Ludwig w. Fischer, well-known coal miner who lives at 530 North Fifth street, Springfield, Illinois. if, ,"! have been coal miner for thirty-three yeavs now" he continu ed."# nd fop more than half that time what sleep was. My appetite failed me, I went down, considerably in weight, and things looked (^bout as •gloomy to me as they could look. "I haven't a pain in my body now and I believe the rhuematism has left me for good for I never feel a trace of it. not even in damp weatn er. My appetite is great and I have lin, claiming «of yojtl fljicl each of you that they are the owners in fee sim ple/of the following described real estate, t-wit: The southeast quarter (SEV4) of section/ thirty-five (35), Township ei^lity7two (82), north, range nine teen (19), west of the fifth P. M., Marshall county. Iowa. I That O. IJ. Myers and E. M. S. I Mclaughlin became7 su owner by purchjisje from their immediate grantors, the then owners of said' land that they are informed that you and each of you have or make/ claim to the said property or a por tion thereof, but the plaintiffs aver that said claims are junior and in ferior to the plaintiffs' (title and ownership. That the names -and residences of the claimants' above named are un known tp the plaintiffs, tho they have sought diligently learn the same. The plaintiffs ask as a relief that their title t(jf the said lana as herein described by quieted and confirmed in them by decree of said court, anq that the apparent defects in said title, if any such there be, be cor rected by said decree and that you, the said defendants, and claimants, and each of you be barrfect from at any time making ahy claim adverse to the plaintiffs' title in and to said real estate or any part of it. Reference is made to the original petition now on file. No personal judgment is asked against any de fendant. Now, unless you appear and make defense thereto at or before noon of the second day of the next Oc tober term of said court to be be gun and held at Marshalltown, Marshall county, Iowa, on the 18th day of October. A. D., 1920, your de fault will be entered and a judg ment and decree rendered thereon as prayed for in said petition. Dated this 15th day of September, A. D„ 1920. O. P. Myers and E. M. S. Mc Laughlin, plaintiffs, By T. E. Adams, their attorney. tH 0. P. 6. STATE SENATOR NOT IMPRESS ED WITH ADDRESSES BY GOVERNOR COX. SAYS SOUTHEASTERN IOWA Several Addresses From Train While En Route Agross Iowa.. Special to Times-Republican. Dcs Moines, Sept. 30.—Success for the entire republican ticket, both state^and national, was predicted to day by Senator Clem Kimball, o£ Council Bluffs, hero to. attend a meeting of the legislative'committee the construction of the temple of justice. Senator Kimball heard Cox in hi* Omaha address Monday night. The democratic nominee did not present thi league of nations issue fairly. In the opinion of Senator Kimball, and he discussed the covenant altogether irom President Wilson's standpoint- There was a good crowd out to hear Governor Cox but the applause was mostly from the reserved seat section of the audiencd or a particu lar section in front of the hpeuker. Thfe applause from the rest of his hearers was indifferent and only a small portion of the rest of the aud ience participated in it he said. 'Governor Cox is a good speaker and makes some clever points but would not picK hi in out us presiden tial size' said -Senator Kimball. "He complained in his address that the newspapers were not givlifg him a fair deal and that questions were be ing put to him which were not fair and intended to emburras.* him." Southwestern Iowa will be utronaly republican in th'e opinion of Senat Kimball. He finds no opposition io Senatbr Cummins except from some railroad workers and predicts *,hat Kendall will win u. big vote for gov ernor. Planning For Harding's Visit. Republican leaders are looking for ward with much interest to the ap pearance of Senator Harding tho re publican nominee for president, in Des Moines the mornring of Oct. 7. It is hoped that he will discuss the league of nations covenant and woTld jpeace in the light of the plan pro posed by Elihu Root, who has* just recently returned from participation In world peace conferences. ..••The state republican committee hdpes to be able to arrange for a few back platform speeches if Senator Harding's managers will consent to it so that Iowa communities will have an pportunity to hear the 're publican' nominee. In. fact there is every ", probability that Senator Harding will make at least two and probably three sear platform speeches at Stations be tween Des Moines and Omaha on the afternoon of Oct. 7. He will be ac companied across the state by Sena tor Cummins at Senator Harding's request. Senator Cummins will in troduce Harding to his Des Moines audience. Iowa women delegates to the "so cial justice day" program at Marion, O., when women from all parts of the country will greet Senator Harding on his front porch on Oct. 1 anld lis ten to an address, are now en route to Marion. They left Des Moines Wednesday evening. At Chicago to day they were to join with delega tions from other states and take a special train to Marion. The Iowa delegates are Mrs. Ni E. Kendall, of Albia Mrs. Theodore Morrell, of Red Oak Mrs. Homer A. Miller and Dr." Lucie H. Harbach, of Des Moines. Tea For Women Democrats. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, eSpt. 30.—A consider able delegation of democratic women from Polk county will go to Ames Saturday, and will be the guests of the Story county women at a tea, following which they will attend a massmeeting be addressed by Vice President Marshall. It is reported fhom the Sixth district '-*•-. ^r IS STRONGLY REPUBLICAN Republican Leaders Hope Harding Will Discuss League of Nations in Des Moines Address—May Make Contents 15 Fluid Drao StMiPi SrttK^ ALGOIIOL-3 PER CENT AVe£elablc Pf cparsfionferAs shniIalin£thcFcod byRegula lin£tfie!twnachs andOcvrctsc* Thereby Promoting Digestfoa Cheerfulness and RcstCjofttains neither Opium,Morphinenar Mincral.^oTNAHGOTlc JitdpeafOliDsSMifcIFH30& JHanptiaSt* Senna AoUttJjfft jhdseS** Sti» (UnfiedXtgcr Ytohrflttn /brer A helpful Remedy fcr Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness and loss oF SliE^nrv resulting ihettfrom^^' facsimile Signatcrej^ Tan CENTAUR Exact Copy of Wrapper. «i%* pmsftr-'jits? .^Vrvvs TIMES-REPUBLICAN. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 that the chairman the democratic women's organization ha.s perfected plans' lor a telephone campaign on the day before registration starts to notify all women of the democratic faith to bo sure and muster. Sim ilar campaigns are also contemplate.1 by republican women party managers. FARM BRINGS BIG PRICE. Quarter Section Near Glidden Brings $525 Per Acre. Special to Times-Republican. Glidden. Sept. 30.—What is said to have been .among the highest prices ever paid for an Iowa quarter section farm was paid this week here. Mar.sh Bunting sold his quarter section farm oh the Lincoln highway near here, for $525 an acre. This farm is a por tion 9f a tract of land which bears an interesting history. It is in what was once known a« trio Storm Creek marsh and was a paradise for duck hunters. Less than ten year? ago a man in Illinois bought the marsh for J.iy an acre and local residents regarded him as a fit subject for the asylum. Hut he made /n fortune out of the land. A system of drainage did it for him. Many years of accumulated soil of the richest possible kind covered the marsh. LABOR BALKS AT NEW PARTY IN IOWA Find "Farmer-Labor" Organization Too Radical and Occuying False Position—Pierce and Others Get Squarely Behind Democratic Can didates—Gompers Committed to Democratic Program. agree. Som\ of them are asserting that the ones who took over the new "farmer-labor party" neither rep resent the farmers nor the laboring men, thai they are too radical even for the socialist*!, -arid that what they are doing is all contrary to the orders of Safnuel Gompers. who as a lifelong democrat, is wholly committed to the democratic program. So the lj.bor leaders here have surveyed the situ ation and refused to give any sort of indorsement or commendation to any candidate on the new farmer labor political party picket. It al#o in rumored now1 that the new movement to lose the patronage of that iroup of Des Moines, editors, including Pierce, Battenfield andvothers. who have been engaged to get squarely in the service of the democratic organi zation and""back Porter and Herring to the limit. For the present their chief work will be to attack and vil iify the candidates of the republican party and later tlicy'are to follow the Gompers lead arid b^ost the democra tic candidates. An extensiyV^fjrogram of publicity has been mapped out, which will be very costly, arjd a pub licity manager who was lb? many years writing the editorials for^' the Pierce publications is now established at ^oxHerring- Porter headquarters at a fancy salary engaged in prepar ing the material. Ibe'lte^i farmer labor party will be left to'phi ft for itself and all force is to ~b4»s concen trated on inducing the farmers and organized labor, to set together to serve the democratic machine. HAMPTON CANNEsRY'S Bib PACK Puts Up 90,000 Cases of Coiin, Larg est in Several Years. Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Sept. 30.—The' Hamp ton-Kelly Canning .Company closed their 1920 season's run with a total of 2,160.(100 cans filled, which will make 90.000 cases. The work. Required 200 people for five weeks. It is th« largest pack for several years anJ the corn has been a very good quali- t3r- \The company also broke their rec ord for a single day's run. packing 164.140 cans in one day. The farmers around Hampton planted 1,200 acres tojuvee^ corn this year and harvested 3.S00 tons for which they, received $15 per ton. The largest yiela per acre was seven tons The only Improvements made were twelve new cutting machirjes in stalled on the third floor. That the farmer is motorizing hia work has been ijliown by the laivie amount of corn hauled by truck and tractor. Two big silos were filled with husks and corn that was too hard or unfit for packing. rt- CUSTOMS For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always In Use Oyer Thirty Years GASTORIA THC MHTMR MKr^NTi H(W T«»* OITY. V" •7 r-n%* SOUTHWESTERN IOWA MEN HIT UPON NOVEL PLAN TO SE CURE BUILDING MATERIAL. WILL BE RAFTED DOWN and Missouri Rivers to Council Bluffs and Distributed From There to Purchaserg^ Special to Times-Republican. Council Bluffs, Sept. 30.—Farmers of southwestern Iowa and north western Missouri are expecting to have the advantage of special nrices in lumber this fall for building im provements. according to Mr. T. P. Storrs, of Sidney, Fremont county, who tells of a plan that has been worked out. Mr. Storrs passed thru here en route, to the timber regions of Montana, where he is to purchase 150 carloads of lumber to be dis tributed among the farmers along the Missouri river, Concerning the plifrr Mr. Storrs, who is an experienced farmer and stock raiser, said: '"We are trying the direct-from producer-to-consuftner plan. The idea originated with a few of us and ^ve entered into negotiations. Wo met Vj-ith such success in our work with a man in Montana who owns both the timber and the mills that Special to Times-Republican. Des Molnea. Sept. 30.—Xow it transpires that there is serious dis agreement Tirnong the proponents of the nw "third party" which was or ganized in Dcs Moines some time ago. The recognized labor leaders do not ^we immediately began a canvass of the farmers with unusually satis factory results. We have contracted for 130 ear loads of lumber at $32 a thousand delivered. Our shingles will cost us $4 a thousand. "While possibly a few more far mers will make improvements than had intended to. it fitted in admirably with the plans of many and the high price of material at local yards made it doubly Inviting, cutting cost about half. "It is a unique and enormous undertaking. The lumber is first to he towed down the Yellowstone river, then dofrn the Missouri river. We have leased five acres of land not far from the Douglas street bridge on the Iown side of the river and expect to have -our entire supply there before Christmas." It has been many years sluce a lumber or log raft has- been seen on the Missouri river and the return to pioneer day practice of transport^,-1 tion w^ll be indeed a unique sight. S^NTI-RAT CAMPAIGN ON. State Board of Health Plans to Rid State of Manace. Byv Associated Press. Des Moines, Sep^. 29.—The Pied Pipar will soon be in Iowa. He will 4e disguised this time as the State Board'q/ Health but his mission here will be the same as it was in the town of Hamlin: the extermina tion of rats. Plans tp rid Iowk of Aits are now eing made by the State I?oard of Health, and an extensive campaign is soon to be inaugurated, it is an nounced. Dr. Guilford H. Sumner, secretary and executive officer of the board, has coined a new word for use in this drive to make the state rat-proof. The word is deratizatio and it means the driving away rats. Dr. Sumner claims that there are as many rats in this state as there are people. On that basis there were 2,224,771 of these rodents in Iowa, in 111 10 and ho doubt many more by now. Besides the tremendous cost of keeping these rats, the economic waste involved. Dr. Sumner points but thel» dangeras flisease carriers. Shortly after on* ^bubonic rat ap pears in a community, the plague spreads to all the rats In that locali ty. It is then, according to the state health officer, .merely a question of tithe before sofne person is Stricken with the disease. If Iowa has between two and three million rats, it is time, Dr. Sumner declares, to do away with the great risk they entail. The board's plans to "deratize" the state are not 'as yet very far under way. The state board will of course enlist all the county and city boajnds of health in its anti-rat crusade. Meetings will be held before cham bers of commerce, county boards and farmer^' organizations. The chief purpose of the campaign will be the education of he public. For the dul cet music of the Pied Piper's reed will be substituted moving-pictures showing the'ravages of the rodents on both economic wealth an£ human lives. Dr. Sumner is at present ne gotiating to secure these pictures. The board also hopes to be able to install a system "of rewards, such as giving boys ten cents for every rat killed. With such prizes offered, and the moving pictures bringing the dangers of the situation graphically before every community in Iowa, the bqard hopes soon to have a state free from rats. An important suggestion made by the board is that every rat. as soon as it is killed, be dipped in kerosene arid burnod. This exterminates not only the rat itself, but all the germs it may have carried. Other instruc tions are to be distributed tbruout the state. Hardin' County Court. gins. Five couples ask that they be separated from the bonds of matri mony. These are: Jennie Plaugher vs. A. Plaugher, Roy Reaves vs. Lura Reaves, Bertha Seidel vs. Joseph Seidal, Carrie Erickson vs. Martin Erickson. •Henry Jaspers. Lew T.uikon and Harry Eberlein, trustees of Clay township, are plaintiffs in an action against Albert Lcvcrton wherein they ask that the court permit the trustees to change a highway near defendant's farm home and also ask in their petition that the defendant be restrained from in any way in terfering w*h plaintiffs or their em ploye* in making this change in the highway,* to "which defendant ob jects. James O'Alplley asks the. eomi *A 'v -, TWO BIG RIVERS One Hundred Carloads Contracted For and Will Be Down Yellowstone give him judgment against Frank I'cmbcrton, Ruby M. Pemberton and the Guaranty and Financial Com pany for $15,(iT4 on mortgage notes. DISCUSS PRICE REDUCTION. Secretaries of Commercial Bureaus Agree That Reductions are Coming. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City. Sept. 30.—Increased pro duction and supply and decrease in bank loans, the two agencies which will result in a lowering of the pres ent-day scale of prices, are both at work to bring down the price level, according to facts and opinions pre sented at the conference of retail bureau secretaries and club secretaries held at sity of Iowa under the auspices of the extension division September 28 and ~9. (commercial the univer- About thirty different retail bureau secretaries, retailers, and commercial club secretaries attended. The inter est taken was especially gratifying inasmuch as there are fewer than twenty retail bureaus in the state. iSvo men from,Cedar Rapids flew to the conference' by aeroplane. They were Forrest McCook and C. A. Racine. Whereas the rising scale of prices is at a more or less constant rate it was pointed out that the deprease should be and probably would be by a series of sudden drops. However, the drops should not be too great, the secretaries agreed. WAR TAKES BIG TOLL. Of 4,000 Killed in Iowa, Linn County Lost More Than Any Other. Special to Times-Republican. Cedar Rapids. Sept, 30.—Linn County's death list in the world war was the greatest of anV county in the state, according to figures given Wit here by Miss Mattle A. Watson, of the state historical department at Des Moines, wiio is arranging for the cillection of photographs of KH men who gave their lives in the service^ •tlese' pictures to be arranged ac cording to counties and htfhg in the historical building: at Des ^tfblnes. Polk county with 140 is second In the list. Linn county's number being 150, she estimates. At the time of coming to Cedilr Rapids Ml^s Wat son's reports gave this county as 141, but since checking local lists with hers she estimates the number will be nearer 150. Four thousand men from the dntlre state were, killed In action or died of wounds and disease while in the service, reports ob tained by her show. TWO DROP DEAP IN FAMILY. Farmer Dies Suddenly—Never Got Over Shock of Finding Son Dead. Hampton, Sept. 30.—Dropping dead in the arms of his son while doing chores. C. P. Burns, living ten miles sbuthwest of here, is the second member of the same household to meet death in this manner in three weeks, Mr. B«Tns never seemed to recover from the shock of ^nding his son dead three weeks ago. They had been together for eighteen years on the form and then the sudden shock and grief that followed seetned more than his 75 years could stand. In 1861, at the age'of 17, he enlisted in an Illinois cavalry regiment and served during the war. After his dis charge he came to ''Iowa where he has since lived, most of the time in the counties of Franklin and Hardin. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, find the Hampton post had charge of the ser vices at the grave. S. MUCH MARRIED MAN DEAD. Perry N. Smith, of Exira, Leaves Five Wives Living. Exira, Sept. 30.—Perry N. Smith of this place, who died Sunday evening, left five wives. He) had a record for marrying that is rarely equalled, and his record for disposing of his wives thru the divorce courts is also un usual, for all of his five wives are living and divorced. Smith lived at one time near Bray ton, la., and while there was married the first time, ,his wif^^yvho was later divoroed now living at Harlan. Two daughters w6*e trorn to them. He lived for a time in the home for sol diers at Dayton, Ohio. He was a guest of I* M. Parrot when he was taken sick and died. Waterloo Business Man Stricken. Waterloo, Sept. 30.—G. E. Brebner, Waterloo realtor and secretary-treas urer of the Iowa Federation of ReaJ Estate Dealers, was suddenly strick en hy -an attack of paralysis at 10 a. rrtT yesterday, while seated In a bar bershop. At 2 o'clock he was much improved and hope is given by the attending physician that his condi tion is not serious. Mr. Brebner was as well as usual wh^n he left home in the morning. He entered a*barbershop and a few min utes latep was stricken. An ambu lance was called and he was taken to his home, 427 Vermont street. At this time h® is a^ale to move his arms and legs, but unable to speak. Three Counties ts Disregard Havner. Special to Times-Republican. Des Mdines, ept. 130.—County audi tors of three different counties it is Reported wMll disregard Attorney General Havner's ruling that the use of voting machines at the November election is illegal and will use the machines just the dame. From Dav enport, Iowa City and Des^olnes it is reported that the county auditors of Scott, Johnson £tnd Polk counties will use the machines. In Iowa City additional authority may be a*ked to use Australian ballots, since there will not be enough machines to take care of the voters. Zearing News Items. Special to Times-Republican. Zearing, Sept. 80.—Ed. Robinson and Devi Carey and their wives of Malcome, Minn., are visiting Among relatives and friends here. Special to Times-Republican. Eidora, Sept. 30.—That the term of. dlsrict court which will convene on Monday, Oct. 25. wil foe a busy one is in evidence by reading the peti- ceived seven first prizes and several tions on file at this date, fully, second prizes on their thoroughbred" twenty days before the session be- Ernest Perry arid R. B. Croft re- hogs last week at the Ames fair. The K. Li. C. E. held a social on Tuesday evening at the James Fines home. S. R. Hix has secured a position in the State Savings Bank. How One Woman Was Helped. Althea Walker, New River. 'Pa. writes: "I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. I rest fine all night and now have no troubles with my kidneys." When the kidneys do vnot Oleomargarine high quality-li thoM who properly do their work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffinesfc under eyes, swollen ankles nnd joints, ache.s pains, soreness and. rheumatic mi»p. Kidnev Pills have givprj to Thousppds of T°0T1 nn'V'i •Sold cv «. .. hei a.. Ad\ I "^*4- 7 A .sat* 4m v_ the Judge STREAM OF NUT Mazola is servecj by leading hotels, clubs and dining cars throughout America. SMinm Ranrmamntatie*g CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 213 EutsUinow St, Chicago I tleal and tested recipes by expert cooki. Free—writer today. Corn Product* Refilling Company. P. O. Box 16X, New York City. Keeping At It By Keeping Fit The 'man who accomplishes most feels good while he works£ Colds, headaches, grippe and influenza take a heavy toll of producing hours from Ameri can business annually. furnishes instant relief jfrom the pain that ac companies colds, grippe, influenza and headaches, and at the same time its laxative' prop erties aid na ture in remov ing the cause. A double duty tablet—Asp-a lax—the laxa tive aspirin. A Box of 24 Tablets, 25c Druggists Everywhere Apex Chemical Go., Des Moines, Iowa Trukish Baths Add ten years of happiness to your life. Hydro and Electro Therapeutics and Violet Fiay treatments at JENSEN & JENSEN I Turkish Bath Parlors 5 North Thiyd Avenue, -none *or Appointment 5.50, delicious nut butter is such a &at we know the first test will win you. Its whole some butter flavor comes from churning pure pasteurized milk with an unusually fine quality of oil pressed from the white .meat of cocoanuts. housew mayqn it at home. Why 4 week. -i:l FRIEDMAN MFG. CO. I LJROBABLY because many still .A have the idea that mayonnaise is lots of trouble to prepare. Or that they cannot make good mayonnaise—or that it won't "keep." Nonfe of these reasons keeps the woman who knows Mazola from making her own mayonnaise every Mazola being an absolutely pure vegetable oil, blends the ingredients perfectly and imparts its own delicate flavor to the dressing—which will 5 keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to olive oil. It not only equals the finest imported olive oil, but costs about half the price. 1 A MAYONNAISE .J 2 Eggs, Yolks only 1 teaspoon of Salt 1 Pint of Mazda 2 tablespoons each 1 teaspoon of Mustard and Vinegar or 1 dash of Cayenne or White Pep* 4 tablespoons of Vinegar (any peror )4 teaspoon Paprika flavored vinegar may be used)' Have all ingredients and mixingaffiensila cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add egg yolks and when well mixeU, add teasRoonful of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicfrrm, beating slowly. As soon as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now beat In the remainder of the Maaojn—. gradually untQ all is used. The Majfennaise should be thick enoughto hold its shape. Pat in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice bole to be used wfcfcn needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it: take out as much as you need with a tablespoon oad close the jar\ fg lofxLnba Juke .. f.. I ESTEL 3 Undertaking Partyl 216 East Main St. New Motor HearSe Service.1 V?. 5= BOTH PHOr\KS