,,sls-----BWsis IHHHHBi
fM? SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER U m 5 I
- SERVICE MEN'S
R I EXPLAINED
Dr. Whalen Tells of Former
Soldiers Seeking Medical
Attention
MmS'I "The Kenr.il public little realize
'.- the number of ex-servlcs men requlr-
ing medical care In the Ogden die-
W n,- yesterday said John Edward
Carver of the local Red Cross "Tin
'BBSm local Hed Crows has almost enough
of this reeponelblUt: to keep tbt homi
set-rice dop.-irf mom bUS I t" R J
' ' '4H8 Cross, however does not have the
TIbHI f are of many of the most severe cases
-ifjSjSy and In order that the public mav know
' n9'ttd Dr. W, E Whalen of the pub
lic health scrvli e for a statement of
fydKf n,K 'work III- reply explains Itself "
Qfl In reply to your reQUCS for data
concerning the number of ox-Mervice 1
men cared for in thin I'iclnit) since
RH he work ii A iiRut , i :I9
Esbim ,vl" tate fnal tnc tallowing has been
sanKK collected from our records
' VPHu ' nave examined n total of 331 dif-
$!HKJ ferent ex-senire men. F"orty-oni
PBHI have received X-ray examinations
,. Taj Thirty-nine have received medical
treatment in the hospital Fifty-two
:JlLh have receled surgical treatment in
. JjS . hospital, a large number of these be-
' ftl' "! ing major operations.
j . J MPs! of the 331 different men re-
i''J..M ceive examinations from time to time
ifjfjfl determine their condition, and new,
''flsTfl cases are continually i omliis under,
'. fc IB our observation, these new cases dc-'
lkAs! veloping conditions resulting from
'jjl rounds, gas and exposure, and'
resulting from sickness while In ser
. i ii e. particularly those who h . I in
fluenza
' V$2w Very sincerely,
fft WALTER K. WHALEN.
f Many ex-service men antF their,
families are compelled to look to the
fiKlflR local lied Cross for their help and the
(jmgl lied CrOSS CaUhOt do more for them
HH than the citizens provide. Thar Ik the
impelling reason for the membership
;'. ifBj solicitation.
BBjiBH oo
1 Former Ggdenife Is J
j Visiting From Vernal
:Vw3p Isabrand Sander. Jr. a former Og-1
i den man who was chosen state rep-!
lsjl7' reaentatlve from Vernal county, on'
BaBl tho Republican ticket in the recent1
MPS elections, visited during the past week
tJH with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Isa-j
ZflH brand Bander 2012 Grammercy ave-1
lp niie. Mr Sander, who is now manager
gK of the Co-op store in Vernal, made
DSHD his home m Vernal two years prior
9HK to service in the world war He was,
BW for ten years ,m employe of the Srow-'
Hw croft wholesale house here.
I Insurance Officials
Coming on Wednesday
Ernest H Wilkes assistant secre
tary of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, and E O Gait, superln-'
tendent of agencies on the Pacific'
oasi. will he in Ogden Wednesduj
They will meet In conference with
tho staff of the district insurance of-!
" flee in Ogdcn on matters connected
wiih activities during the comlnc -i-ir
Explains How to Tell
the Profitable Hen
There are people who can look a
person over and tell rather accurately
what kind of a man he Is- we can all
! do It to a eortnln extent, hut cm you
;look a hen In Pic face and tell wheth
er or not she has been i Rcod layer or
Is going to h ' The latter is a very
simple matter when you know how
- according to Pi ofessor rtyrnn Alder,
the author of a Circular recently pub
lished by the Ftah Agricultural ex
periment Btatloh, entitled, "How to
.Cull Flock of Krns"
The circular was written 6y Pro
fessor Alder to assist the poultry keop
ers of the State Is recognising and
I eliminating the 'star hoarder.." Egg
I laying strains of poiiltry are highly
I bred ,-nimals but low-producing birds
fare constantly appearing In flocks.
The financial success of the poultry
man depends in a largo measure on
eliminating such bird? heforc thev con
sume all the profit of the business
Tie Is. however, confronted with a
grea problem In knowing Jnt which
bird is producing r'1 or fift egjrs and
which one is producing 16ft egg's a
year. The trap nest and other meth
ods have been developed to secure this
Information, but all an- accompanied
with considerable 'expense
The r.ios' recent observations and
experiments which Professor Alder
discusses in this publication have
.shown that 'he Rood producer can Vie
distinguished from the poor layer
by rather simple observe f Ions which
can be made hy any Individual In
summarising the discussion Professor
Aidef lays "The general appearance
and actions of a fowl "re important,
in estimating her value as a layer
The poor layers are lazy. Inactive
snnd considerable time in the perches
.and at feeding time stay on the farth
er side of the flock as though asham
ed to he seen The good layer Is
healthy and active, ha- a good appe
tite is not nervous or flighty, coiner
up close at feeding time. Is usually
singing and happy, and wants to be.
appreciated" The color of the shanks
beak, comb and wattles, the spread
of tho pubic bones, and abdominal
rapacity nre some of the other quali
ties which nre used In "spotting" the
poor layer.
oo
Union Thanksgiving
Services Arranged
I'nlon Thanksgiving services of the
First Presbyterian, First Methodist.
First Baptist. First Christian and Con
gregational churches will be held at
the First Congregational church on
Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock.
The preacher will be the Rev Godfrey:
Matthews.
Supt Hopkins Will
Speak at Third Ward
Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins
will be the speaker at the Third ward
chapel this evening Bishop M. U. i
Richardson will preside and all mem-
bers of the ward are Invited to be
present. A special musical program 1
will he rendered during the service.
I
Oporto, Portugal despite revolution
ary conditions, exported In a recent
month. 2,124,98) gallone of wine
LIVE TURKEY AND
NEWSffi TAKE PART
I IN EXCITING RACE
Vividly Impressing upon the
minds of bystanders the fn t that
Thanksgiving day is drawing ulch
James Whltton 14-year-old Standard-Examiner
rarilcr and his
22 pound prize turkey, staged an
' exciting Impromptu race last eve
ning Whltton wa tiding his blcyple
j ui I was canning his prize bird
under his arm The turkey
pulled a Houdlni" and escaped
I from the rope which enmeshed its
lejrs. Aiming n kick at the boy s
solar pleXUI which would hae
dotif , redlt to an ostrich, the
bird escaped, knocking the boy
from his wheel as he went.
With neck outstretched, wings
In position for flight, and lev.-
flue! ,c past c.-wh other rapbl
ly. the turkey started along
Washington avenue. dlScrlblng
i eccentric circles as he fled. Whlt
ton was In hot pursuit and after
futile efforts at seizing the bird,
j which resulted In considerable
loss of feathers to his prlXC
I managed to secure his Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
tter additional rope had been
obtained, the turkey's and
wlngs were hound and Whitton.
after recovering his bicycle, pro
ceeded to his home 931 Twenty
sixth street in safety.
Young Whitton was one of
about forty bovs awarded tur
keys by the Standard-Examiner
oo
Barn Dance at Fourth
Ward Next Wednesday
The Mutual Improvement of the
Fourth ward Will give S barn dance
and rally at the Fourth ward hall
Wednesday evening Those who wear
overalls and sackdresses will be ad
mitted free, otherwise an admittance
will be charged
Refreshments will be sold, and a
number of interesting features will be
offered The purpose of these dam es
.ui entertainments aie to cneouragn
the young people of the ward to Join
In the Mutual work. The dance will
start at 8 p m., and close at 11 p. in.
No one under 14 years of age will be
admitted witHbut a chaperon.
Suspended Sentences
Given Ogden Youths
Suspended sentences to the state
industrial school and a fine of $25
were given Elmer Leavltt and Orval
KordOjUlst, arrested by the police de
partment Friday night, when they
appeared before Juvenile Judge Dan
Sullivan yesterday morning. They
were charged with malicious mischief
The youths arc alleged to have tak
en an automohilr belonging to Fred
Kuhlman. 3658 Hudson avenue, while
IhC latter was at the Eighth ward
n.c ting house.
Kuhlman. owner of the car. refused
to press the charge agnlnst the boys
stating that they were known hy him
persona 1 1 v. and that they were not
had boys. He attributed the incident
to m'schlevlousncss on the part of
the youths.
Shakes Sweeps Suction Cleans
I She Wants a Hoover I
for Christmas
The world over, happy housewives are using The I
Hoover. The verdict of these housewives is that The
HooVCr is better made, simpler, easier to handle, and
longer-lived I hey realize, too, that The Hoover,
while cleaning thoroughly, acts gently, protecting the
weaves and colors of their costliest rugs and hangings
H and so prolongs their life. They like The Hoover be
r cause it takes the fatigue out of housework.
That is why your happiest choice of a Christmas pres
ent for your wife will be The Hoover.
I Qfo HOOVER
I l T BEATS.. AsItSwaep Aa It Cleans
I BOYLE'S
H j EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
October Wet Month
For Ogden District
Total precipitation for the Ogden
district during OdtObet reached 3.82
Inches, which eclipsed the records of
other sections of the state, with the
exception of a few hiah districts, ac
cording to olimatologlcal data com
piled for that ruonth bv J Cecil Al-'
ter. In charge or the Sail Uk,. branch
ol the United Stats weather bureau.'
The departure from the normal pre
cipitation fOl the month Is set forth n
t id Inches.
The lowest temperature for Octo
ber was j!5 degrees on October "4.
the highest temperature befog 79 de
cree, on October 5.
There were but ten clear day dur- ,
ing the month, fourteen being cloudy ,
m. partly cloudy and 'thirteen bring-,
lug rain.
The general summary of the bulle-
tin follows
The maturing "and harvesting of
field crops' progressed very rapidly
and ravopably during tin first de- j
cade, the tomato crop was forced
.h,cad, congesting the caniSerles. and
bed and potato rllgcing and fall np
ple picking wen- begun generally;
fall grain sowing was forced pretty
Well along, anil much Of she grain
was up and crowing nicely However,
the unusually stormy weather, be
umning with the yi i olid de ade. par
ticularly over the western and north
ern portions, proved vet y detrimental
to sugar beet and potato digging and
hauling, grain and alfalfa seed thresh
ing and the gathering of the last of
the apples, hay and grain- There,
were some losses of uncut gram and
hay. alfalfa seed chaff, ami beef top
pasturage Snow forced a rapid
movement f stoc toward fall
pasture, markets and the winter
range was In good condition ar the
close of the month Keed on the win
ter ranee was good and moisture am
ple as the month closed, ihoiich prlot
to the last week, fall sown grain end
the winter ranges of the extreme
southwestern portion and locally In
Jfjjn ery county were retarded by lack
! of moist ure.
AH
Autos Must Keep j
Away From Curbs
Warning was issued yesterday I
through the polite department lo mo
itonsls to stop the practice of parking,
automobiles against the urblng In th
i downtown districts Traffic Officer,
: William Dick announced thai the prac
tice had become so general that ar-1
rests WW probably he necessary wlth
, In the next few days to Impress upon
I the drivers that there Is a law which
'provides that cars shall parked
, three feet from the curbing
Flood condition have been caused
during recent rains through the tires
blocking the water running In the ir
tern, which has caused overflow Into
cellars and basements Work of the
street cleaning crews is also hampered
In removing debris.
Hyrum Lammers to
Form Band in Ogden
Hvrum Lammers, Ogden trombon
ist who toUrcd during the summer
with Souea's band, l organizing s
band in " gdeti at fhe solicitation ol
promlm pi 1 gd y J !?rns. ;
The first ivIicnimI will be beld to
day in the Alhambra theatre
About L'S players have been brought,
together bv Mr La miners for the pre-j
llimlnary rehearsals, it Is planned to
I Increase the scope of the bind from
time io time.
: "We Intend to rehearse only the,
best muHlc." said Mr. Lammers yeeter
day "11 will be ihe intention of rtv
band to pU si;,h numheis as are
; featured bv .the prominent mUSlt al
! organizations of the country. Jaw. will,
; not be tolerated and only such music
as will not offend the most Cultured
! taste will be our forte. Bras Inslru
: ments will be especially featured."' j
Gunboat Smith Breaks
Out of Jail in S, L.
Jack "Gunboat" Smith, former Og
' den pugilist who left the city dur-
Ing the trouble allotted to have been
' fomented bj Hon WOOdard, labor agi
; tutor, and for whom a "John Hoe'
warrant was issued in connection with
an assault whlcH took place at the
Schofleld barber shop, has broken
jail st Salt 1-dJke. according to word
received from the police.
Smith was serving a sentence at
, the Salt Lake City jail.
Me Ik well known In local police
. i ircb-s. having appeared at various
times on charges pf battery and dis
turbing the peace by fighting.
Fair Complexion
Cciiceals Age
Rid the Face of Pirnplcs and Such
BismlSh.SS by Using Stuart's Cal
cium Wafcra Surprising
How Youthful One Looks
Pimplee, blackheads and other such i
! facial blemishes may be traced to an :
excess of Impunt ie - hcinc eliminated
through the skin and this condition
calls for calcium to enable the process
of elimination io lie carried on more
completely
It is the ("alcium In Stunrt's t.'al
clum Wafers that has given this com
plexlon beautifler such a wonderful
j reputnllon
The results nre soon noted In a much
finer texture, tb gradual disappear
nee of the blemishes and a really
beautiful complexion. This Is consid
i ii the correct way to n handsome
(lily like skin. C.ct H f,u cent box of
.these wafers al any drug store and oh
, errs how nicely Hie skin soon ch ars
! rt ertUement.
MODERN PIED .
PIPERJ0MIN6 1
Government Expert Will Start
Crusade Against Rats J
In Ogden
Th.' modern Pied Piper of Hamlin "
has rear her) Qgden He promised, with j
th -OMpcraiion of the clt) of Ogdeh, I
the 6lvlc organisations and the rhll I
dreq, lo wipe out the rats which now
Infesi certain section of the it and i
lare dail) spreading to all districts 1N I
hundreds ;
But the modem Pled Piper doej, not
p mlse to accomplish 'he work with I
s flutf oi a hoiu bul with iclentlflt "
-it'-.t-T shtch hvc Ween adopted t' j
the Tinted ftti v govdrnment after I
years of experiment
MODERN PIPER
The piper N B B tlohardi lo- I
iglcal expert for the l ulled States de- j
I'.riiaen of rodent control and during j
.i conference yesterdaj with F, Ray I
i f 1 . commissioner of public safetv,
he arranged to wage a campaign here -
in January, which il is hoped, Willi
eliminate the tats which are snnuallj
iniiiiing residents of ogden of thous- ;
landa f dollars In food and proprl i
I funds for the drle will be provld- J
e( by the "lt. but the seiiees of Ml 'J
Richards who will direct the rat-kill- j
Ing activities will be furnished by the
government, The feampalgn will se-k I
the cooperation of ail civic otganlga-j'
Hons, clubs ami other bodies, Includ- I
ins the schools. Methods or el!minat-
ing ?ats with poisons and other ma-';
terlals will be taught and the poisons ,
will be distributed bv the city, it was
sold.
TE1 LS ! DESH III t'l iuN
In outlining the great amount of de
struction wrought by rals and the ac
tivities of the government in putting
them to death, Mr RlChatdS said
It is ,i widespread and ver popu
lar belief I hat however obnoxious an
animal parasite may he. It has some
compensator); features attached to
existence, that in nature's scheme Ofj,
affairs it fulfills some useful purpose")
"A thoughtful consideration of Ihej
rat, however f.nis to revesl any re-
deeming fe.iltire that e.ulld justify I
tolerance of this hlghlv destructive!
ami dlseasebearlng pest.
I'erhaps lii othei ag.-s and under
different s;inltar conditions than now;
exist In civilized communities the rat
sorved as a much needed scavengef;
I but changing conditions hae robbed
the rat .f even this questionable srgu-1
I mem 'or exlatshce.
"The economic loxscs occasioned byl
Ithln animal and the menace Its pres-
lence causes through its dtsense-bearlng I
potentialities have aroused people t o
I make widespread warfare against rat
I hut such efforts have been to a great'
degree Spasmodic and Individual, rath-
er t he n collects e,
l i' 1 1 1 i p im LATH N
"Any estimate of the rodent popu- i
latlon of the United States can be i
nothing less than a conjecture, but a
guess of one rat per person would I
probabb be conservative. Such an
estimate would be supported ) the
Intensive studies of the DnHcd Slates
Public Health Service in Its sanitary I
campaigns In soveral largo cities, in
j whl h tip- rodent population was cal-j
jculated on trapping percentages
"Guesswork likewise enters Into any
computation of economic losses due to
damages done by the rats, ulnce many :
kpf them subsiaj throughout their ihes
, nn garbaga or other refuse; but. on i
i in- erher hand, the losses incurred hv
one lodent's depredation In a single
night has amounted lo many dollars.
lUSs the rat is an animal of
j nocturnal habits, its depredations of-
ten pass pnnOticed or are uucrlbed lu
i her CS lSN I
"Computing the upkeep of the tat,
las one-halt lent per day, jimI estiniat-!
. ing one rai to ea,ch person, the sum1
.of $ iKti.Owo.onn jerjear is hist to th
country b the detrredatlous of this
pes: it Is on shipboard that rats.com
trait the greatest damage A ship re
cantl) entered . southern port with 1
iIk-.i of coffee fioui Braxll, I'pon ds-
barging eargo It was found that 3u,
uO bags put of the total of 4U.uO'i hS l
beep s.i damaged thni reMacUIng wat
Fessary, The cost of this proced
ure In v.ilue of material and expense "(
labor was estimated at 12.000, and thii
sum did not Include (he loss of coffee
, or damage adjustment with the snip
pers, .vet the total number of rats on
' the ship ivas on!) sunie I0Q
DEeTl'HOYED I I i'N
'An Iowa farmer, writing to an ag
ricultural Journal, reported that rats
had destroyed In one winter about oOo
bushels of corn, stored in cribs, or one
fOUrth of his entire crop. Another
farmer reported that rats had robbed
him of an entire summer's hatching
of 300 or 400 chlckit; nnd still another
I attributed his loss in grain and poultry
'for one aeason, due to rats, as suffi
cient to pay his taxes for three year.
Several m.-thods of routing the rats
are urged by the government as fol-
lows
By starving him. through the use of
Irnt-proof receptacles for food, and
.iiv.reii metal garbage oans.
By depriving him of breeding places.
through the abn'.llii.n .f plunked v.ild
: and pa Bsageways
Bv refusins him admission to the
'comfort of v.iui buildings through rat-
proof constroctlon, and creenfl base
'nient openings
killing him at every Opportunity,
B) demanding 1 1 antlrat ordln
ancea and state antlrat lawn.
oo
FALL BARRED
FMJEXICO
Consular Agents Directed to
Keep U. S. Senator
From Inauguration
WASHINGTON. Nov 20 Mexican
COIfSUlai agents on the border. It was
aid today ai the Mexican embassy,
have been llrected by Roberta V.
Pesuuolra. Mexican confidential agent
I In the United States, not to vise the
passport of Senator Fall. of New
Ml lco. for the senator s proposed
, visit to Mexico to attend the Inaugu
ration of President-elect Obregon on
December 1
Information it ihe embassy was thai
, Mr Pesouelra's action was predicted
upon whut was tegardod b him a
the Intervention attitude of Senator
1 11, who (s chairman of the senate
I sub-oommlttee which for upwards of
la year has been Investigating condl-
t Ions In Mexico
It was denied at the cmhavs that
j Mr PeSQUOlrn also had ordered the
i consular agot- not to v ise the pass
ports of Governor Hobby, of Tsscns,
and Colonel F. A, Chapa, of San An
, tonlo. who also planned to attenrl thi
.Inauguration of fjeneral lregon.
In the caves of Ihe Tripoli mountain
ilierr t0 said t' ne a tribe of momen
that has never ventured outside.
Wrie3MS "
a good to trade I I
Quilting Sale I
i Materials for the making of quilts and comforts j
are on sale Comforts, light and fluffy, covered v
with sheer fabrics fabrics of wonderful pat- 1
: terns. You can make them at home at very 2
little cost. $
A sale of all of the materials that are needed I t
s is now on in the Cotton Corner. A light, f
fluffy, wool filled bed comfort makes a very
acceptable Christmas gift AH batts. all cover- t
I mgs are cheaper now v
j FOR BABY QUILTS One pound OUTING COVERINGS '" oui- H
I ,Vmo1 ,,;"IJ! f'!r bfb Quills, i7.e lng nannels In lighl dark and !
i.iifiu niches Regulai tf 1 . ,, f
! $1-95 values . $1.65 ;jcdlU?ara . 23c '
I FORBASYQUILTS-..ne,,oun, OUTING COVERINGS 50 C if
wool bstis for DSD) qUillS, size 1 H
A 15x60 Inchen Etegulsr qq or.Ung flannel,-., all colors, lighi
I 2 L'5 values ipl.yo nd dark Special J
A LARGE WOOL BATTS Large
B woo! baits for lull sized quilM. FLANNELETTE COVERINGS R 1
0 crlss-orosa corded Regular i Flannelettes, 36 inches wide,
7e1Ue? $2.45 nowred to kiraonas. j
? quilts, etc 50 values yio j :
LARGE WOOL BATTS For Van! . 4jC J
1 lree oiiilts, guaranteed pure j
! lamb's wool 14.25 0 AC CHALLIE COVERINGS Gfi inch f
i value- . J)J.tD Vilctorls challie. tine silk finish. A I
. DA-r-re i Regular 35c value, good fast col- 1
a LAMB'S WOOL BATTS Large If
a v i batts or full Blzed quill , "r- s,,;' r,,r ,",,,,nc 9Qr i
I criss-cross corded. He OIQ ' ' I
C Ulai " ' ipO.lJl SILKOLINE COVtRINGS 40r ? I
LARGE COTTON BATTS I nt BlllCOllnsa in beautiful figured I j
' ion baits for lare quilts, BlSS and Qowered patterns, also solid 0 ;
j 72x90 Regular $1.15 k mches wids M
) COTTON BATTS -Large cotton S0LD COLORS:: inch Mlko I I
bad, nize 72x90 Tor Inrce ijuilt-c . LH
, egujai y, 25 lin"s 1,1 r"1"1"-1 also beautl- J 1
value 5 1 rul flowered designs, extra fin- g f
I Isll Regular 50c value? ij 1 H
z COTTON BATTS Housewife yar(j 45C $
I baits, full 3 pound.-, size 72x90 f H
I good fluffs cotton (Ti 1Q cambric sateen Cambric J
Regular Jl 50 llus O-'l" sateen in flowered patterns, full 5
liichc: wide, for quilts, etc. I
COTTON BATTS La I r- I , - - , f
bstts. Invincible brand, else 72x RJ8ulsr 55c value iO 5
90, lull I pound. U'-e,i rf! n ari1 U i
I lar $1.75 value. t3)1.4o flowered sateens 90c "
dreadnought batts-: ' .n Flowered patterns, 36 f
" pounds sue i r i or nchea wide. Special. nr f .
Cp l.OJ JL j
ATHENS SEEMS
LESS CHEERFUL
News Awaited As to What Al
lies Will Do About Con
stantine's Intentions
ATHENS, Nov 20. (Bj The AS- j
socJated PTOssj.).----Knthulasni over
'th prospective return Of SX-KJOS
enstantlne seemed i I 'lng down
toda.v although th loul. i-f the dyn-
-asty IS virtually the only one d.s
1 ..ussed The oapltol presented j
i x'oono picture Rain was tailing ana
ihe sllenos of 'be erowds seemed t"1
indicate s soberlnf down f the popu
, lar favor
Meanwhile news "etiiK awaited .i
i to the altitude of the Fiench mid Brlt
I Ish governments and also as to thl
Irepoits that the o-ruler will attenipi
, 'ii reach Greocc.
This morning al. Debllly, Preni'h
minister, When CalHOl on Premier
RhalUi, s.ivv in tht reception room ,v
huge, newly hung i-oitiait of Cons tan -tine.
He lold the premier sharpb
I that it was a iuist;'..e to bellev ih--lltes
would i.emilt the return of ihe
I former king
The results of the clel.fin have n.t
been officially announced It is pre-,
dieted In some qiiarteis an chance
I for a Wnlzelo majority will he Quill
1 fled bv a decision not to count th
votes cast In Thrace and also those
if the army
Queen Mother OlfB has issue, i
mSSSaSS announcing h was ,is lin
ing the regency In the alsen. 'f
' my well-hHov ed ' onstantlne."
oo
FINDS Hil l H SlJSKr l
CHtTtCH WITH BIBLV
irR piii )
(Bv luternntlonal NSWS Service)
ATLANTA, Qa.. Nov '9. Because
hs WaS tired and hungry. John Folda
a negro boy. 17 years old, wen! Io
. hurch one mghi recently md remain
ed to sleep, he told the police
.John picked oul the Westminister
Presbyterian chutchi In Ponce de Leon
nvenur and finding the dooj I
brokS thiough Ihe window II
charged with bUrfflSr
The church Janitor found Johil
peacefully sleeping on the rostrum
using a Bible for S pillow and the a!
tar floth for blanker Tightly clOti I
ed In his right hand was a monks;
wrench Call Officers Anderson nut
, Newport arrested him.
BUICK
, I
BARGAIN FOR CASH .
! 1919 MODEL TOURING
GLENN MECH
Phone 1130
Cured I
His Piles
Mow 83 Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feele jj
Vour.qer Since Piles
Are
The oldrel cctlve blacksmith in'lkllcli.
pan Ii still ieiniing his anrll In the, .H
I lomer thankK to my lnlernnl PH
meihud for treating piles. H
';',, - ,
Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich.
I wish that voo ronld hem him tell 17U H
hl manv experiences with ointments H
salves, dilators, etc.; before he t rt I mj
method. Here is a letter Just received.'
Ml B. It. Pag;. Ma: hall. Mich 1
Denr Sir 1 want von to know What H
your treatment !isb done for rue. 1 h. H
suffied villi plies for many v ears sn 1 H
used suppositories And all kind or treat klH
ments. I.im nevei rot relief until I ii-l'
Am nor. completely nreJ
though 1 nm SS veors old and the oldest H
scttve tdacksmith in Michigan, t feel rears H
Qgei mnie ihe piles have isft nie ! ffl
will surely recommend It to all I krow
who suffer this way. You can use mV ,
letter any wa you wish ami I hope ,H
will lend others to t r-v ihis wonderful rem' 1 !
There are thousands of afflicted peopH H
snfferlns with plies who havx nSVei I el 'JM
iled the sensible w.nv of trcatlri- iH
Pon'l he Don't waste moOSl Oil
foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc '
bp) send today for n Kre Trial of my In' i 'H
ti'rnai method (01 ihe healing o nies
No matter whethci your csai nf IH
long standing or rerenl development! H
whether It Is occasional 01 permanent- . H
yOU honld srmi lor 'III- free ttiol trenT.
No mallei where -oi live no matt".
what vour sfie 01 occupation If you .ire
troubled with piles, my method will 1 ffH
llevo ou proinptlv
This liberal oflei of fre treatmenj
is too Important for you to negiei t a
cle day. Write todoy. .Send no mom
Slmnlv mall ihe coupon hut do thl. no
TpD AY,
. 1
FREE PILE REMEDY
1 page Bids., Marshall, wicn,
Please "id free ni-V of your Met Ii
1
lfa?M; K$JMK4iis3l