The Idaho Springs siftings-news., September 27, 1918, Image 2

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT IVENTI
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOP 2.
W-ataro Nf«>i>ip«r t ni"ii n*»• warrle*.
ABOUT THE WAR
Fit rich cavalry, operating to the
northeast of Monastir, in Macedonia
have captured the town of Prilep.
In an attack against the American
out posts south ot Archangel the Ho
sh* viki sustained consid-uable losses.
In eastern Siberia th* Japan* -• ha**-
captured Blagovießtchen-k. < >pital of
the province of Amur and also the
town of Alexievsk Two thousand
Austro •.••Miian troop ndered
« ’i;nes* troops n*g**-:.t ? ed the sur
re: ii* r of 3,U"" A■; t nll untarianß ' ;
a :■ tee of Czechs, n* .1 Kinkhlta, wh* r.
t: ted
4c Austro Hungarian who were j
fie* irig
In both Macedonia and Palestine
the • : • nr.- a!! • *.! forces are giving j
tt.* bad beat n Bulgarians,
C'i. and Turk.-, no rest, while In j
F British wild French are
co . m.- to draw their net mor**
c. • . .ibout St. Quentin and the re
1 nent of the Hlndenburg
lb this immediate region, and th •
A: an troops repulsed hostile
rk.*lr n tlie Vosges.
■■■• r I. a-, overtaken the Teuton
arn.y o**r <i! fields. In Palestine the
Turks ar* ill but absolutely crushed;
In Mm •• lonia the entente forces ar*
hanying fhelr fo*s and threatening
th* m with similar disaster; Fran' *
he Hi : i: and French troops slowly
hit sun*!;, are eating their way into
the vita s <if the Herman defensive po
niHons, collapse of which woul
result in imp -Cant changes all along
th< western buttle front, and in eas’
• rri Si’ *ria 'he Japanese have mad*
addition ii strides forward in the pro
('«'• of reclaiming that territory for
the Russians.
•'■run north of Jerusalem to the sea |
of Halilfte. in the territory lying be
tween the River Jordan and the Med
iterranean Sea, the Ottoman fore* >
have been > tight by the swift drive
>t the British armies and virtually an
nihilated Fourteen cltleß. including
Nazareth have been captured. Added
to the heavy casualties suffered by
th< Turks, hordes of them were made
prisoner and many more are wander
ing bewildered, without leaders, in
th* hills eventually to he brought in
to -well the great total At last ac
counts more than 25,000 of the su’
tan’s soldiers and 2'*." guns and large
quantities of war stores were in Brit
ish hands To add to the demoraliza
tion of the Turkish morale, allied avia
tors are carrying out successful bomb
lug r.-iids against Constantinople.
WESTERN
Archbishop John Ireland died
Wednesday morning at his home in
St Paul
John S 'Jack) Walters, for thirty
one years connected with the South
Omaha Union Stockyards and for
many years superintendent, died at an
Omaha hospital.
More than $2,000,000. th*- self-im
posed quota of the Homestead works
of th*- Carnegie steel Company at
Pittsburgh, for the fourth Liberty
loan, was subscribed by the 12,200 em
ployes of the plant in forty-one hours.
The potash reduction plant of the
companies at Antioch, near Omaha,
was destroyed by fire The plant com
prised two complete units, erected at
a cost of $300,000.
Roy Lancaster, alias “Kansas City
Blacklo." alleged member of the Lew is
band and sought by federal agents for
suspected complicity in the robbesy
of a Missouri. Kansas & Texas pas
senger train near Koch. Kan , July 10
last, Is dead In a gun fight with a
score of policemen at Kansas City
two bullets pierced his lungs. War
ren Lancaster, his brother, was taken
Into custody when he tried to escape
from a two-story house where the pair
had barricaded themselves.
WASHINGTON
The government has pledged itself
to spend $280,000,000 during the next
twelve months in feeding th** 10.00 u
. Belgians and French people now
vyithin the territory occupied by the
Germans
Excepting only a roll call on final
pas.-ag** and disposal of two minor
amendments, the $8,000,000,000 war
revenue bill which has been In the
making sine*' last May was completed
by the House
Troops in the United States now
are being paid within five days or less
after the first of each month, and vol
untary allotments are being sent to
relatives with only slight delay, Brig
adier General Wood, acting quarter
master general, reported.
American Red Cross expenditures
in France for work done among the
civilian population since the war be
gan. together with appropriations for
the supply, transportation, women’s
hospital service and other bureaus
covering the period to next Jan. 1
now Total more than $7 f >,OOO.fH)9.
FOREIGN
United Statea Consul General Pool*
has arrived at Helsingfors frc*<i Mw
cow.
The Japanese cabinet, head* 1 by
Field Marshal Count Terauchi, which
had held office since October, 1916,
resigned.
Hr Karl von Helfferich, who suc
ceed'd the late Count von Mirbach aa
German ambassador to Russia, has
resigned.
As th*- result of a general strike in
Salzburg (Austria 1 a state of siege
has been proclaimed, according to re
ports at Zurich.
Thirty-one persons were killed when
an express train from Berlin for Vi
enna collided with another train at
the Dresden station
Southwest of Metz, where the
French and Americans recently (
chared the S' Mihiel salient, the Ger
mans have started further fires.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and ;
other mejnhers of th*- labor mission
were received by King George in Ix>n
don
Renewed attempts have been made
to assassinat*- members of the soviet
government in Russia, and as a result
then- will be fresh measures In re
prisal, .-ays a Moscow dispatch
Solemn ceremonies over the body of
Nh ißomanoff, former emperor
of R> a v.*i" held at Yekaterinburg
by • roops of the “people's army," ac
cording to lxv* stia of Moscow.
Thre*- officers and twenty-seven of
th*- crew of th** American steamer j
Buena Vista arrived at Carunna,
Spain Thre** boats with sixty-four of
the crew are missing.
Count von H* rtling, the German im- !
perial chancellor, addressing the main
commit!* e of the reichstag declared
that the public discontent In Germany
was not justified by the military sit
uation on the western front, accord
ing to a di-patch from Berlin
Colonel Tchaplin, leader of the re- 1
cent attempt to overturn the provi
sional government headed by M. Tsch
aikovsky, in northwestern Russia, has
resigned his post as commander of
the Russian forces, and has been suc
ceeded by Colonel Ivnnoff. The labor
disputes in Archangel ate being rap
idly settled. American soldiers who I
had been operating the -treet car sys- |
•tn have he**n transferred to other (
duties.
SPORT
The talk that the war Is stopping
all sorts of sports in England is put
to rout by an announc* ment just made ;
public regarding the l>oxing chain- !
pious of England. Twenty two cham
pionship contests have been decided
in England since the start of the war
in 1914.
To encourage cross country running \
among men in the army and navy j
service the championship committee '
of the National A. A. V. at Chicago ;
decided to hold a United States serv
ice cross country championship in the
various ilistrict associations of the
A. A. U. on or before Jan. 1
Miss Helen I looker, 13-year old New
York girl, upheld the reputation which
metropolitan junior lawn tennis play
ers have made this year by defeating
Miss Lillian Coffin of Johnston. It. 1.,
6-2, o !!, in a first-round match in the
woman s tournament on the Ixmgwood
Cricket Club courts at Boston.
GENERAL
Gen. Han Lin Chun has been ap
pointed Chinese military attache at
Washington.
The Treasury Department an
nounced that the amount of the fourth
Liberty loan will be $6,000,000,000.
Cardinal John M. Farley, archbishop
of New York, was buried beneath the
altar of St. Patrick's Cathedral in
New York.
Two officers and sixteen privates
died at Camp Devens. near Ayer,
Mass., as a result of influenza and
pneumonia.
Approximately 4,000 students reg-
Istered at Harvard University. A
large percentage signified their inten
tion of enrolling in the student army
training corps.
The Rebel yell from many thousand
throats was th** outward manifestation
at Tulsa, Okla., of a great surge of
patriotism which followed the presen*
lation to the United Confederate Vet
erans and to the Sons of Veterans of
a gigantic service flag. The flag,
which contains 167,000 stars, each
representing a direct descendant of a
Confederate soldier, who is now of
fering his life for his country in the
war for world liberty, was presented
by the Colorado delegation.
Both imports and exports of mer
chandise were greater in value dur
ing August than in any previous Au
gust in the history of American for
eign trade. Figures announced by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce show imports valued at $273,-
000,000, an increase of $5,000,000 over
August. 1917, and exports of $529,000,-
000, against $488,000,000. Imports of
gold, slightly over $1,500,000, were
less during August than in any month
for over fifteen years.
War calls and the lure of the high
wages in the states are almost depop
ulating Nome City, once one of th*-
livest of the many Alaska gold camps.
Announcement that the government
will be the largest exhibitor at the
national motion picture exposition to
be held at Madison Square Garden,
Oct. 5 to 13. was made in New York.
Passengers arriving at Mobile. Ala.,
from Progresso. Mexico, report that
flour is selling there for $2 per pound,
**ggs 24 cents apiece, young chickens
$2.50 each and Ice S6O per ton. with
$lO added for delivery
Tin*; IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
W «ktern N- wupapar L'nlon Nt»» i»«rvlc«.
< OMIV* KVKXTB.
oct. I—Fourth Red Cruse boms service
Inst.line at Denver.
Free delivery of meats and groceries
has been suspended in Brush.
Fourteen women are now employed
in the Santa Fe shops at La Junta.
The marine corps death list includes
John W. T. Nielson of Sanford, killed
in action.
In the casualty list Anasticio Tru
jillo of Walsenburg is reported killed
in action.
Strong domestic and export demand
is responsible for a scarcity of aniline
dye stuffs
Herbert V Howe of Pueblo, re
ported as missing in the casualty list,
is a prisoner
William O. M< Connell, son of Mrs.
M. B. McConnell of Colorado Springs,
is dead in France.
Several new residences for miners
ar*. under construction at Mount liar
ris, near Steamboat.
A movement is on foot among Ar
vada business men to put all b -
mss transactions *m a cash basis
Construction is well under way on
the road from Leadville to Summit
county b> aay of Climax and Fremont
pass.
Over 900,000 acres of land have b
eliminated from the Itouit National
Forest by proclamation of the Pi* -
dent.
At a recent meeting of citizens *
Castle Rock a $5,000 bond issue a
voted in order to increase the w c
supply.
A new sawmill has commenced ope.
a»ion four miles west of Ward It
cut the Mitchell tract of 1,000 acres •:
heavy timber.
A mes age to M. L. Wilson of M m
rose informed him that his son. R
Wilson, had died in the training camp
at Kustis, Va.
The Btate fair opened at the expo.-*,
tion grounds at Pueblo with the la; *4
est attendance that was ever reco: l* .
for a first day
Montrose trainmen reported S**pL
2 4 that a blizzard was raging on Mar
shall Pass, and that the Sau Juan re
gion was covered with snow.
A rural mail route has been estab
lished from Castle Rock to Franktown
Irving and Cherry, returning to Cas
tls Rock byway of Lake Gulch.
Among those rolssiug in action «re
Alva D. Evans of Colorado Springs.
George B. Lance of Thatcher an 1
Claude L. McCoy of Olney Springs.
A new road to the sulphur beds on
Trout creek in the Creede section
will be constructed to replace the on**
which was washed out some years
ago.
A party of Hungarian investors
spent several days at Telluride recent
ly looking at various ranches with a
view* to purchasing improved proper
ties.
The food administration has forbid
den quartering the pound piece of
butter in packing as wasteful of labor
and material. The order is effective
Jan. 1.
Two more carloads of workers left
Denver to work In the government ex
plosives plant at Nitro. W. Ya.. mak
ing more than 250 men recruited for
this purpose.
Nominees on the Republican and
Democratic State and Congressional
tickets met in Denver to formulate
their respective platforms for the cam
paign leading to the November elec
tion.
Joe Mahlen, a Russian, was placed
under arrest by Deputy United States
Marshal Gibbons in Denver charged
with manufacturing liquor contrary to
law and without a federal license.
The silver anniversary of South Den
ver Lodge No. 93, A. F. and A. M.,
was celebrated with a basket picnic
and games at Washington Park, and
a reception at El Jebel Temple for
Master Masons.
Edwin D. Waltman of Arapahoe, in
Cheyenne county, was killed in action
in France, according to the casualty
list. John W. T. Neilson of Sanford,
in Conejos county, also is reported
killed in action.
Charles Ashby Collier. Denver, is
reported killed In action in the casu
alty lists made public by the war de
partment. Corporal John Michie, Fort
Collins, is listed among the died of
wounds received in action.
Joseph Kossowski, a German alien
who has been working in the coal
mines near Walsenburg, has been ar
rested by the authorities of El Paso
county for making disloyal and sedi
tious remarks and for failing to reg
ister Sept. 12.
On the recommendation of Gov.
Julius C. Gunter. Miles G. Saunders,
Pueblo attorney and head of the Board
of Appeals for Southern Colorado, has
been appointed provost marshal by the
War Department to succeed Capt. John
Evans, who has been called to Wash
ington by the War Department on busi
ness of a confidential nature.
Seventy-five cases of influenza have
been reported among the men taking
army training at the University of
Colorado at Boulder. The doctors in
charge state that no is serious,
though some of the men are ill.
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
The election of officers for the Most
Excellent Grand Royal Arch Chapter
of Colorado wu held at the Denver
meeting with results as follows: Her
bert 8 Sands, Denver, grand high
priest; Marshall H. Van Fleet, Alamo
sa, deputy grand high priest; Mark
B GUI, Fort Morgan, grand king;
Thomas E. Shears, Denver, grand
scribe; Robert M. Simons, Denver,
grand treasurer; Charles H. Jacobson,
grand secretary; the Rev. Henry ▲.
O'Malley. Denver, grand chaplain;
George B. Clark, Denver, grand leetur
er. Samuel J. Sweet. Denver, grand
captain of the host; Will D. Grlsard.
Pueblo, grand principal sojourner;
Reuben W. Hersey, Denver, grand
royal arch commander; Harry V. Wil
liamson. Delta, grand master of the
third veil; Walter R. Lewis, Trinidad,
grand master of the second veil;
Robert A. Steen. La Junta, grand mas
ter of the first veil, and Allen J. Read.
Denver, grand sentinel.
The announcement of the death of
Roy alias Kansas City
Biackie Roscoe. one of the leaders of
the Lewis gang of bandits and out
laws, who left a trail of terror thru
out Colorado two weeks ago and the
•übsequent capture of his brother,
Warren by Kansas City
police, after a pitched battle between
•,h*- outlaws and police reserves was
’■ecefved gladly by the Denver police
d* partrnent.
That Turkey must be entirely elim
nated from the map of the world as
& state and government was the em
phatic statement of the Rev B. S.
L'arje. a native of Armenia and a grad
uate of Roberts coll* ge of Constanti
lople and Chicago seminary, in an ad
dress at the Centra! Presbyterian
rhurch in Denver.
Walter W Esteep, son of Mr and
Mrs. W M Esteep of Trinidad, has
intered the radio department of the
lavy's electrical school at Mart Is
and. and Is learning to be a wireless
operator there He is at present a
ie< ond class petty officer Prior to
•niisting he operated a large ranch
near Trinidad.
Fifty students of Denver University
will be permitted to enroll in the
•tudeuts’ army training corps of the
aavy, and gixty students of the Uni
versity of Colorado will be accorded
the same privilege, according to in
’ormation received by Lieut Stanley
Mitchell of the Denver naval recruit
ng office.
< M. Garden, field manager of an
Insurance company arrived in Denver
tnd as a result of breaking the sugar
•uling by carrying sugar into a restaii
•ant with him. was assessed $lO to be
paid to the Red Cross. Mr. Garden
• aid he would remember his initial
visit to Denver and he paid the fine
gladly.
The state war council of defense la
naking an active campaign in the In
terests of the more extensive use of
Colorado grown and manufactured
products, believing that this will solve
nuch cf the congestion in transporta
lion and that It will create more work
for Colorado men at home.
Colorado boys continue to receive
commissions at officers’ training
camps throughout the country. Three
men from Denver and three from
ether parts of the state have been
commissioned lieutenants at Camp
Pike, Little Rock. Ark.
If Colorado’s and Denver's quotas
of the Fourth Liberty Loan are made
double those of the Third loan, the
lame as the $2(10,000.000 quota an
oounced for the entire Tenth federal
reserve district, they will be $40,625,-
800 and respectively.
A minimum of $545,000 has been set
is Denver's share of the $1,270."
Colorado quota for the consolidated
war aid campaign by seven organisa
tions Nov. 11 to 18, and plans are
now being worked out to raise both
the city and state funds.
The school year at the State Agri
cultural college opened at Fort Col
lins with 337 registered, against 166
at the same time last year. Of these
167 are freshmen, who will be enrolled
In the student training corps. MaJ.
Charles B. Haoiin. U. S. A., retired,
has been place* on the active list and
Is In charge of the men as command
ant. Captain Shreve, who has been
commandant, has departed for Chicago
where he will have charge of another
camp.
William Lopes of Longmont is the
first of the young men from that town
to perish in the war. A telegram was
received from the War Department
by his father, Michael Lopez, announc
ing the death of the young man in ac
tion Aug. 28.
A. U. Mayfield, Supreme Boss of the
National Order of Cowboy Rangers,
has been appointed publicity represen
tative for the State Council of Defense
and is now actively engaged in the
work.
Six penitentiary prisoners, five of
whom are serving terms for murder,
were denied commutation of sentenoe
by the Colorado pardons board. Two
uf the convicts are life prisoners.
Sarah A. Champion, wife of Judge
Lee Champion, died at her home, 1396
Josephine street, Denver. Her death
was the result of a prolonged illness,
which began with overwork and ner
vous strain resulting from her labor
In the coal fields during the miners’
strike in 1916.
Education of the children of Colo
rado as one of the important war
considerations is called to the atten
lion of parents and teachers by Gov.
Julius C. Gunter in a proclamation.
The executive designates the week be
ginning Nov. 3 as educational week.
ARMY EPIDEMIC
HITS 26 STATES
OFFICERS OF ARMY, NAVY AND
**ED CROSS CONFER IN FIGHT
TO HALT INFLUENZA.
FEWERCASESATDEVENS
TIN PATIENTS AT BOULDER
HAVE BEEN DISMISSED
AS CURED.
Western Newspaper Union News Sei •
Washington. Sept. 26. —Spanish in
fluenza has spread over the country
so rapidly that officials of the public
health service. War and Navy Depart
ments and Red Cross conferred on
measures to help local communities
In combating the disease
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
Public Health Service said that latest
rej>orts showed that the malady had
made its appearance in twenty-six
states, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. The disease is epidemic in New
England, where it first made its ap
pearance
Influenza has appeared on the Pa
cific coast in Washington and Cali
fornia. but is not yet epidemic there.
It also has been reported in Minne
sota and lowa, but with few cases.
East of the Mississippi, however, there
are few states where it has not been
found.
The total reported from the camps
Wednesday was the largest In any one
da’, and brought the total for all
camps to 29.002 cases The number
o' pneumonia cases reported among
H soldiers since the outbreak of the
j nza epidemic Sept. 13 is 2,313,
and the number of deaths since that
date is 530, with 155 reported Wednes
day
For the first time since the out
break the number of new cases re
ported from Camp Devens. Mass., was
lower than the number reported from
another camp. The new cases at
Camp Devens numbered 399. making
the total 11,715. Hoboken reported
the greatest number, 1,025. This, how
ever, included several camps and
depots
Boulder. Colo , Sept. 26.—Ten of the
cases of Spanish influenza among the
men at th«* students' training camp
h"re are reported cured. The men
are out of the hospital, but will re
main under observation for several
days There are now ninety-five cases
here, including the ten reported cured.
BRITISH TAKE SELENCY
Huns' Allies in Rout Along 130-Mile
Front as Anglo Greeks Sweep For
ward in Smashing Advance.
London. Sept. 26. —On the French
front the British have taken the vil
lage of Selency, a scant two miles from
the western environs of St. Quentin,
and both the British and French
troops north and south of this line
have driven further wedges into the
German front. More than 1,000 pris
oners and many machine guns have
been taken by the British in these op
erations. Numerous 9trong counter at
tacks were delivered by the enemy,
both at Selency and at Gricourt, but
Haig’s men put all of them down with
heavy losses to the Germans.
Aerial and artillery activity has in
creased markedly on the American
sector southwest of Metz. Both the
American and German airmen and
gunners are busy.
The Teutonic allied forces in Mace
donia and Turkey still are in flight be
fore the armies of the entente, while
on the highly important St. Quentin
sector in France the British and
French armies after hard fighting
have drawn more closely their lines
in the investment of the town on tha
northwest, west and south. The stub
born resistance of the Germans, in de
fense and in counter attacks, has been
unavailing except to impede the pro
gress of the men of the armies of
Field Marshal Haig and General De
beney. In Macedonia the Bulgarian
and German troops are still faced with
disaster; in Palestine the remaining
Turks seem to have scarcely a chance
to escape from the British forces, and
friendly tribesmen who are closing in
upon them east of the River Jordan.
More than 4<\ooo prisoners and 265
guns have been taken by the British.
The Bulgarians are now retreating
on a total front estimated at about
180 miles, the second Bulgarian army,
tinder General Feodoroff, being in re
peat before the British and Greeks on
a front extending from the Vardar to
the Struma.
Albuquerque as Home Service Center.
Albuquerque, N. M. —This city is to
become a home service training cen
ter for New Mexico and southern
Colorado, according-to an announce
ment made by Miss Sarah Gober, as
sistant director in charge of education
work of the Bureau of Civilian Re
lief. of the mountain division. The
! first institute, of six weeks, is to be
! held here in conjunction with the
j *tate university after Christmas. Oth
ers are to follow as rapidly as local
I aonditions permit.
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
ifafcCumlaey TdhHowShu
Wu Cured by Lydia £.
Pinkham’a Vegetable "
Compound.
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I nothing seamed to
(do m* any good. A
I friend advised cm
I to taka Lydia K.
I Pinkham** Vt|a
I table Compound. I
I did *o and got ra
( Uaf right away. I
I can certainly ra-
I command thia valo-
I able medidn* t*
I ether women whe
I suffer, for It bae
■don* inch good
aon* laco rooa
work for mo and I know It wJlTbolp
eth.ro If they trill giro It a fata’trial.
—Urs. Lizzie Coottwet, 108 8th At*.,
West, Oskalooea, Iowa. » ,
Why trill women drag alone from day
10 day, year In and year oat, suffering
each misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
sneh letters as this are continually being
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flammation, ulceration, backache, ner-
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Change of Life should give this famous
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special advice write Lydia £. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas. * The result
of its long experience is at your service.
NEW TIRES 40% LEBB
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GO »fS KIC ¥iJjr
e> if i if is
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CLEABINU HOUBI BCBBKB CO,
•If iStb Stmt UkoTariColA
THE SCHOOL or XXPEKIPCr
I THE I
I HT-W—T —w —w vom. wa see anEELZY f
Keep Your Teeth!
More diseases result from aeglected, decayed
teeth than from all other oauses combined.
Good teeth mean good health —without good
health nothing else matters. An exhaustive
booklet on the oare of tooth entitled, “Hesith
and Efficiency in Preventive Dentistry" has
been prepared by Dr. McMillan and It ehould
be In event borne. It will save every family
many times its oo*L Sent prepaid every
where for 500. Write
H. w. McMillan, p. d. s„ Roseville, ill.
Tobacco, Natural Leaf Ira?
1 lb.. Mat • lbs.. 040; 10 lbs., 04JO, postpaid. State
the kind wanted—mild or strong: shewing or smok
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PATENTS
D. C. Ad vie/end booksfirao!
Bates reasonable. Highest reletenoes. Bestaarviesa
W. N. U., DENVER* NO. 39-1918.
One Sure Thing.
“Who is back of this show?"
"I don’t know who to back of tt, bat
I know the sheriff Is in front."
ASTHMA
IH3TANTLY REUIVED WITH
WlltOSO juniNPtD ASK twSSSff
Mlero have been patented by an nU
nola Inventor to apUt Insulation and re
move it from wire* neatly.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Qlrlal Make baauty lotion M
hem* for a faw cant*. Try Itl
Squeese tbe Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whltener, at very, very small cost
Tour grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunbnrn and tan disappear and how
clear, toft and white the skin becomes.
Teal It la harmless. —Adv.
Australia’s manufacture of motorcar
bodies has received enormous Impetus
from the war.
Tm unil** for a nickel. Always boy Bad
Close Bag Blue; have beautiful, ele*.
white clothes. Adv.
Massachusetts has 300,000 voters nn
able to read or write English.
Yaiim OniilaM Eyelids,
| Hill Eyes inflamed by expo
_ sure toSsB, Roaf and wlad
Eyesi&Sft&sc
„ just Eys Comfort. lE
Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Beekel Ike Eye free write m
*•■▼*»• Eye Earned* Ca. Cbtc—a.