The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 08, 1925, Image 2
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V
PAGE TWO
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
JANUARY 8, 1925.
•Hie •
Jmm
LMION
(Covjr for This Departmont Supplied by th»
American I.aglon News Service.)
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO GIVE APPROVAL
gross, the money to he used for veteran
rehabilitation and child welfare; an
amendment making heirs eligible to
the full benefits of the^compensation
art without full proof of dependency;
a hill calling for the Immediate enact
ment of legislation for tin* retirement
pf disabled emergency army officers
and amendments to the civil service
law giving preference to ex-service
persons.
As regards rehabilitation and hos
pitalization of {he disabled veteran,
always of first consideration In the Le
gion’s legislative program, President
Coolldge pointed out In his message:
“With the authorization for general
hospitalization of ti)e veterans of all
wars, provided during the present
year, the care and treatment of those
who have served their country in time
of peril and the attitude of the gov
ernment toward them is not now so
much one of needed legislation as one
of careful, generous and humane ad
ministration. It will ever be recognized
that their welfare is of the first con
cern and always entitled to the most
solicitous consideration on the part of
their fellow-citizens.”
During the past year the Legion
urged and secured the passage of the
World war veterans’ act, the most
comprehensive legislation yet passed
for the benefit of the disabled veteran.
President Coolldge summed up his ap
proval of the Legion’s program for
this session by recommending: “With
many of the proposals I Join In hearty
approval and commend them all to the
sympathetic Investigation and consid
eration of the congress.’’
Bodenhamer /s Slated
for Chairmanehip Job
O. L. Bodenhamer, former com
mander of the Arkansas department
of the American Legion, Is slated
for national chairman of the Ameri
can Legion legislature committee, one
of the most important committees in
the national organization. Announce
ment of the tentative appointments,
pending final approval of the national
executive committee, has been made
by National Commander James A.
Drain. Mr. -Bodenhumer's appoint
ment is a distinct compliment to his
leadership ability. He served as a
inpmber of the national, legislative
committee last year, and was national
chairman of resolutions at the St.
*
Paul convention. ’ He served as chair
man of the ex service men and wom
en delegates at the national Demo
cratic convention. It is predicted that
through tills appointment the Amer
ican Legion’s legislative program will
lie assured of saex-C-ss.—In—the—short
250 PONIED ^.EAR IS
KILLED NEAR EDGEMONT.
Lenoir, N. C\- Report have reacli-
ehcr of the Hilling of a two hundred
pound bear several days ago on,the
national ' fo esi near Kdfeemont.
This is the first bear bagged so far
this season by the hunting parties
who hav scoured this area.
it has been during the past three
years only that hears have return
ed to this section. liig lumber mills
and fires kepi them run out for a
dozen years, ^inc.. the government
has bought a large area here and
has kept the fir o.it, allowing re-
resting to take its course a num
ber of bears have been seen. Many
of the citizens living in the vicinity,
do not want tne bears killed.
>Designation by President Coolldge,
In his annual message to the •Sixty-
eighth congress, of the American Le
gion as “tlie chief and most represen
tative body of veterans,” and his ap
proval in great part of the Legion’s
legislative proposals, Is taken by Le
gion officials as an indication that the
Legion’s legislative program will re
ceive careful consideration by the
congress.
Among the more important meas
ures that will be proposed by the Le
gion and pressed for passage during
the present short session of congress
are: Universal service act for conscrip
tion of men, money and materials in
case of war; technical amendments to
the adjusted compensation hill which
would make it possible for benefici
aries to allot compensation to patr^_ c . wor( , placed in the mail by
otic organizations chartered by con
600,000 TO RECEIVE CHECKS
$750,CCO,0:i !N CONUS WAILED TO
' EX-SERVICE MEN T<) START ~
NEW YEA’i.
Wash'.igton.—rApprordmately 600.000
adjust'd service certificates, r pre i-
onting $750,000,000 as part of the
bonus voted for world war veterans by
E
AT UAH PLAN
PRESIDENT FAVORS LIMITATION
OF ARMAMENT CON
FERENCE.
the veterans bureau. Promptly as the
new year began more than 250 sacks
of mail were moved from the bureau
to the railroad station. Under the law
the certificates were not to be issued
before January 1.
By arrangement with the post off eo
department, a postal branch was
established at the bureau and as each
certificate was comph ted it was ad
dressed, stamped and Ut ■ stamp can-
dressed, stamped and the stamp cun'Y
celled ready for the train.
The 30,000 checks for amounts of
$50 or less, representing the cash
payment for soldiers who served only
a short period, have been prepared
at the bureau, hut (best* under the law
are not to he mailed out until March 1.
In mailing the insurance certificates,
the only preference made was to those
veterans who have died since apply
ing for the bonus. These total not
more than 700 and beneficiaries of
these soldiers may receive payment
immediately. The t ertificates, properly
indorsed, together with proof of death
of the soldier, must be returned to
the veterans bureau before payment
is made. Payments on any other cer
tificates are not to Jae made before
March 1’
To date the war department has re
ceived 2.01:0,000 application:; for ad
justed service certificates, with an
average of 12 000.000 applications for
adjusted service certificates with an
average of 12,00) arriving daily. More
than -lOO.OOO applications were return
ed to veteran; because they lacke 1
signatures, finger prints or other ne
cessary data.
Washington.—An international eco
nomic an armendmont conference with '
Germany and Russia included, such as |
has been proposed by Chairman Borah,
of the senate foreign relations commit-1
■ ee. is not favored by President Cool-j
id go, who feels that such a meeting
would he too broad in scope to obtain |
practical results.
Mr. CooJidgc has not studied any |
draft of Senator Borah's proposed reso- 1
ution directing the President to call
an economic and armament conference j
but on the lias's of preliminary descrip
tion of the resolution is inclined to re
gard it as too broad in scope to be j
practical.
The host results from a Conference 1
to limit further competitive arma-1
moot, the President hold, would arise j
from a conference of limited scope.)
The question of economic conditions j
s too broad in its general application!
to be ."ue.cfssfully considered at an in-j
teroational meeting, the President be
hoves and therefore any meeting to
discuss matters of an economic nature
WORLD’S COTTON SUPPLY
LARGEST IN NINE YEARS.
!
Washington.—The world's cotton
supply tWs year is probably the
largest in nine years, totalling ap
proximately 23,300,000 bales of 4i9
pounds each, estimates received by
the department of agriculture show.
The estimates are from countries
wdvieii produce about 05 per cent o f
the world crop and which last year
produced 19,300,000 bales. The five
year average for the pre-war per
iod was 23,580,000 bales.
The American supply, based on of
ficial production figures and trade
estimates of carry over cotton, is
placed at 16,000,000 bales.
Consumption in the United States
for the four months ending Novem
ber 30 was 1.818,000 running bales
of lint cotton, c ompared with 2,-
054000 for_the^&ame period in 1923.
The decrease, however, is more
than offset, the department said, by
increased exports.
NEW OUST SIX
POSTAL OFFICIALS
EIGHT PERSONS LOSE JOBS FOR
ALLEGED EFFORTS TO IN
FLUENCE CONGRESS.
BANDITS NOTE REVEALS BRINE
CONFESSION IN DEAD MAN’S
POCKET CLEARS TWO
v. - OTHERS.
Mobil ', Ala.
the location of
Mystery stiil shrouds
$11,000 of the $13,000
Washington. D. C. Six responsible
postal officials in as many cities
'throughout the country have been sup-
i pended from duty, an employe of the
I senate postoffice committee has been
I discharged and the clerk of the house
! postoffice committed has resigned as .a
result of an official investigation into
the use of money to influence postal
pay legislation.
The officials suspended all are mem
bers of the exic. utive committee of the
National Association of Postal Super
visors and held some of the most im
portant positions in the postal service.
They are:
Peter Mc Guirty. acting superintend- ;
enf of mails, New York city, who has j
been in the service 27 years.
James M. Greig, postal cashier. Bos-j
ton. in the service 17 years.
Peter \\ igglc. ac ting postmaster,
Detroit, in the service 24 years.
1 Harvey M Tittle, assistant post
master, Springfield. ■'•W+t+e. :«—
viee 25 years. ""
J. J. Fields, supe rintendent of mails.
Lushest qualit^
should he made specific, as to its pur- William E. Wright, bandit, who was Louisville/in the service 33 years.
pose.
Mr. Coolklge and Senator Borah
have not conferred on the senator's
proposal hut the President believes
that through such a conf rence it
would ha possible to frame
lion acceptable to both.
Tornadoes Claim Many Victims.
Washington. — Tornadoes in the
United States during th'e eight years
ending with 1923 caused the loss of
| killed bore, stole from a branch of the William Seasorr. assistant super:!)-
Marine Trust and Banking company, undent of delivery, Chicago, in the
New Orleans, Christmas Eve. officers service 36 yea ’s.
stated. The discharged senate employe was
When the bandit’s body was exam- E. H. McDermot. assistant c ic rk of
a resolu- 1 inod. after he was killed in a running the senate committee, who is descrih-
jgun battle with officers. $2,033, rncst- ed 5n a report of postal inspectors as
j ly in $20 hills was found in a money the central figure in an arrangement
|belt around the chest. by which he received $2,600 to work
William Friess, manager of the for the interests of the Association
bank; Theodore Reboul. Sr., a direc-’of Postal Supervisors,
tor, and Chief of Police Maloney, of Frederick C. Risdesal. clerk » r
Jeweled
Arg’umentr
Snow King Baking Powder
is double strength. A little
of it goes a long way. And
you get more baking powder
for less money.
25 OUNCES-yZv-25 CENTS
r~ cx shade better
SPRINGLESS SHADES
Last Longer-Lci'kikikH'
it
At Your Dtalers or Writ*i
Cvnninffbam Springing Shad* Co.
Manufacturers. Qrernsboro , N, C.
J
«t the |
1.929 lives and the destruction of more! New Orleans arrived here and identi- house committee was declared in the
than $62,000,000 worth of property, tied the body as that of the man who report to have been presented with a
’’gift" of Jl.OeO by the Supervisors’ as
sociation, and he announced that be
cause of the "unhappy notoriety" con-
These figures were reported in a paper had held up clerks, robbed the insti-
prepared for the sessions of the Ameri-j tuticn and then killed a policeman,
can Meteorch gicay Society by H. C. 1 A pistol, also found on the body,
Hunter, of the United States Weather; was identified by the
Bureau. jas the one taken from the
Although tornadoes seem to he in-! at the time of the holdup,
creasing as compared with earlier rec- book taken from one of the pockets
ords, particularly in the central and contained a confession that Wright
western portions of the cotton be it.. 1 had killed Thomas Griffin, in Des
this may lie due, Mr. Hunter said, to Moines. Iowa, November. 1923. Two
greater accuracy in reporting. 1
men now serving life sentences in
Iowa for 4he crime are as “innocent
as babes." the confession said.
Rewords of $7,500 offered for the
Valuable Catch
Sixty thousand dollars was realized"
from a single <in.\'s catch of fish Jus"
off the beach near I’upe Uluirles, Y;;..
when 12 refrigerator cars moved :<■
the markets l,- r »00 barrels of gray trnu*
that averaged the fishermen $40 a bar
bank officials nected with the investigation lie had j rel. It was the biggest catch of th*
building, resigned season and possible in \ears of un\ o,
\ note- — the seaside fishermen and came at <:
time when the season is about to dos».
which will serve to stimulate the fis.'i
industries, along, the coast of the two
eastern shores of Virginia counties
which have had a comparatively poo-
Bfason throughout the year.
Coolidge Meet All Comers.
Washington. — Throyving opm
the
to all "ho
Coo) '
■ thei:
Deaths By Mobs Ghow Decline.
Tuskegeo, Ala. — Sixteen person-;
were lynched in 1924, the smallest
number in any year since* rtvo ds
have been kept, it was annOi’nced by
the department of records and re
Search of Tuskegee institute, in, malt
ing the report public. R. R. Moton,
principal, said the compilation shtnvs
17 kss than the 33 recorded in 1923.
Nine of the victims wore take)
from the,hands of the l;;yv, it is •• ..ten
ri:; front jails and three from < ff
-outside jails. Th.e rep nr; says tlmre
yvere 45 insRinccs in which officers
the law prevent'd ly chings.
Gold Mined in United States.
Washington—Refinery production of i
gold in 1924 aggregated 2,511.243 oun- capture of Wright are expected to be
ices, valued at $51,912,000, it was shoyvn paid the men who participated in the
1 .n a preliminary' estimate made by the killing. The sum of $6,500 for the
director of the mint. Silver produc-! capture of the man. dead #>r alive, w$s
i tion was 64,792,216 ounces, valued at offered in connection with th“ New
, the average Ncyv York price of $672 Orleans bank robbery and the killing
ah ounce'as worth $43,540,369. of the policeman. A re-ard of $1,000
The 1924 gold production exceeded j was offered for the slayer of Griffin,
that of 1923 by $178,000 and was the Detective It. G, Wilcox, Patrolman opportunity to call,
lar L since 1919. The silver output Walter Pistole and Special Agen
yvaa 8,542.954 ounces less than in 1923 Ujiarles Ferrer, of the Louisville an
but it yvas materially greater than the Nashville railroad, took leading part
! revious four years. Jja the killing of Wright. Pistole and 1
The gold output of Georgia yvas glv- Ferrer yvere slightly wounded during
en as 20 ounces, and of North Carolina the shooting.
as 14 ounces. Tennessee output of
. -Id yvas 324 ounces and of silver 93,-j Bill Carries Large Appropriations.
I 034 out:<
doors of the White House
cared to call. President and Mrs.
id go received 4,000 visitors at
New Year's reception.
The chief executive and his wife for j
four hears and a half stood in the blue BfOUgHt Up OH cl Farm
Woman and Young Boy Killed.
Gastonia,
d her thr
roc m. shaking hands yvith their ca’.lrn-
aml extending and receiving Xev.
Year's greetings. Beginning at 11
o’clock, the recop"ion yvas scheduled i
to end at 2:30 but when the hour ar
rived Mr. Coolidge directed that it he |
continued until all who desired had j
The number received, was no greatoTT
than in previous years hut the propor '
ticn of the general public to the por
tion classed as official yvas larger.
Moreover, there was less formality
about the affair than in the more re
cent years, some of the older White
House attaches declaring it a reversal
to the JNcw Year receptions of the pre-
Washington.—Speeding along at al-, , , , .
yyar period when Washington as a
most an —unprecedented legislative sma jj fir looked more on the Presi-
Vrs Lizzc Vtrnndoe 52 i clip ’ tlie house passed the treasury- dent and his wife as neighbors and on
war-old grandson. James postoffifce supply bill, with Its $763.-Attendance at the reception much like
u
The. compilati -.i g.vi
charged- as: crimtn 1
tempted crimma 1 ,a'wn
j 1; killing an offic.r of
| suit mg yeomen, .1; a!:.
; 1; .kill:: g 1 : ;n . • m
I wounding me. i. J j.
i The states ;:i. , u.. h
•d 'and th*- * '
1 ho
ff
j Yarn doe. were almost instantly kill- 000,000 total, is the largest peace-time a <a ' 1 on an ^ 'tW'R other friends
-ed when s :ci; by northbound Smith- appropriation measure ever consider- As emtomary the ml in* L the dip
Rai.ywv passenger train No. ,36, U. ‘ j lomatic corps. ( ongr r ,m high ranking
• the railr >;-d truck in : ^ Long.css. . , officers of the army and ;;avy, and
Sent to the senatje practically with- members of patriotic organizations
were received first, hut this portion of
;he reception took only an hour. Then
K
i,
.
fid
in w
as dead when pii
a l e d.ed a:
o a lionph. ..
which had ju.d
. whs t
Ik-
\Vits be-
left
d u p out amendment after anly tw"o
consideration, the h
i m
or
(;' i
Ft-
i t
the
r.e! ng at a low
•!' >•<« when it struck the \v>
a ■' d and yvas ought to a yvould be av
. t h ti i w i c r le: '■, lis. j p
hi* i i, sa *1 the v:ct ms step.
!>" ,)• n t he -track in front
II provide'*, among ,, , ,, „ . .. , .
Mr. and Mrs.. Coolidge retired for
od)CT» things, $11,010.000 for prohthi- luncheon and within half an hour be-
t.on enforcement and :J20,000,000 for gan receiveing the general public, Sev
ille coast guard service, half of which «ral hundred of whom had lieen wait-
a:
liable during the coming ,n ^ T 1
< old damp day
r for use in curbing rum
line for two hours despite a
'T I ' (T
session of congress.
Would Turn Clay Home
Into Meniorial Park
The American JLegLon of Lexingtiio^i.
Ky„ woubl/littve ‘‘Ashland,” the old
home of Henry Clay, taken over by the
government and made the site of a na
tional park. At a recent meeting the
Legionnaires approved the plan and
will urge that legislation to that effect
be presented to the next congress.
Should the congress fall t*> approve the
plan the state of Kentucky will be
urged to acquire tin* property ns a
state memorial,'for, tliej Legionnaires
point -.Kit, “wldle Henry Clay was a
native of Virginia, his public services
and fame belong tu Kentucky and no
better 1 way could/u* dcvIsed_to per
petuate his memory Than for the state
to purchase ‘Ashland’ and convert it
into a memorial park.”
■ as Riven by the :
da. 5; Georgia, _. illin*
lucky, 1 : Loui: a'i;l 1; M:
Miosojjri, 2; Sou.a Car
re 1; flVx.siis. 1.
e and
st;ikiap
h*
the
yvas unable
-iifi'b 1:
T n-
. u,;
1
Would Have Legion Man
on Boxing Commission
Seth W. B. Strellinger of Holly
wood post of the American Legion,
Hollywood, Cal., has been recom
mended to governor Richardson by
State (Commander Nathan F. Coombs,
us the choice of the Legion for mem
bership on the neyv state boxing com
mission.' Since many posts of tlie
Legion are interested in boxing the
Legion has urged that a Legion man
he on the commission. Strellinger
has be^n active in promoting the box
ing contests of tl.*e Hollywood post,
of which lie Is a member, by which
many thousands of dollars have been
turned into the post’s coffers.
ShrrrH'it'j^Brid
JacksonviTlel ,
ycer old yyfife of \\ i
I )es M nine ?, !
y\ ho v. us kiilctl ! .
Mi.bii '. yyas lak. -i
local t.eniiinal *!.■ .
tives who had -
Orleans to b Tai i
Mrs. Wright .
I;oailqu..’.fiers aioi g
and other peis i::,:!
!*> have i i h '.r , i-
ciMTeiie^,, .vvhtrii .fii
"pint of the 't j.fi,,
man Bt iraaViv 1 '.
of X* w Orle m - in
f,« * ,v d:lyr. 7: go
fmTnd -in* ft lie ■
.-•hot gun
i,*.*
A.terney Oj'led.
WttRcr I). Van Riper.!
..r y as.fist .rt Unite I
. iv ho ret .! ;o 11 ; ga
! tf At , ■‘y-Cr'ni ral
I ’ .mi u* ir Van
• . n from fi e t' i v 'ce is
i .'ueiy a id '.as ordered
• >v thin a few hour:; after
d ;( letter fr.:ni fine cut-
ut (1 strict "t ornvv refus- i
ii:
»V i . .1
he
\v
’•V attaci. i
of justic*
off.
; ;s o
() htT terns the hill ingiudes $2,600,-
Ooo f,>r 'operation of the trans-contin-
entnl air mail tervico; $526,3X3 for
I 1
: mninti nance of pneumatic mail.tubes
in New York city; $16,656,200 for the
* rs' 'ns service, and $9,103,101 for the
pi. ) c health service.
Th" i >urth of th- dt il supplyJiil’.s
to go !’> the sena‘e,\\vlii. h so far has
fail*" 1 to act on any of ihem, the hill’s
p : 'i' clea r ! tiie yvay for considera
tion ly the ho- late in the week of
the army approefi i on measure.
All sot-t ! ons fit' the treasury-pest-
offee hill dcaii g v 1 i: mints and
“Cross Vr’ord Puzzle" Hose Latest,
“cross-word
as-
Baris. — The “cross-word puzzle"
stocking is the latest craze to strike
the Paris hosiery world.
Wallen the first really cold days of Minncapnli
winter came, silk stockings of gossa- \
mer texture were gradually discarded
and many women adopted very fine
hand-made Angora wool stockings.
This is the material of which the
"gross-word puzzle" stockings are
made. A shop-keeper got the idea
from the puzzle design he noticed two
American women interestedly, work
ing over while waiting to he served.
A few days later he displayed in his
windows a stocking of checkerboard
As a young man Dr. Bierce pra<
ticed medicine in a rural district ‘an*.
wirs known far
a a *1 wide for
his great success
in alleviating
(1 i s e a s e. He
early moved t*
Buffalo and put
up in ready-to-
use form, his
Golden Medical
Discovery, t h e
well-known ton
ic for th*- blood,
which is an ex
tract of native roots. This “Discov
ery" of Dr. Bierce’s clears away
pimples and annoying eruptions
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. It corrects tlie disordered
conditions In a sick stomach, aids <li
gestion. acts as a tonic and enriches
the blood. Vim is sure to follow its
use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Must Wait
A certain furniture shop yyas fi
moils for its antiques. A stranger ei
tered one morning und yyas niel.by :
small boy, who told him th*' |ii - *i|*:l*
tor yvas not in.
"Perhaps you can tell me whu' I
want to know." lie said to tjie box
"I called two weeks ago regarding lur!
i,i dozen genuine <dd Khjp're chairs
You hud only two of them in at fin
tim**, but were expecting the othc
four at any moment. Have iln-y-
rived?"
"No, sir," replied the
haven't litiislied making
Tribune.
boy.
'em
-irf--
"Tb< y
yet.’’-
At Least Practical
<'liainttan of Company, (at Uoan
meeting) As—to our Taithful on
^ ployees, yyho liave gruyvn gray 'in our
service, yve propose to jirtv^ent tiiei'i
! eaeli uitli a liottle of th$ best im’r
dye obtainable.—Judge, ,-j
i i i
1 i i
■ r t-> Pay Damqc'
i.ay rffb-es and cq ’.<• ’ ng the upkeep ^ es jg n w }(i) (he squares in black and
' and imp'oveme f ; ’ die buildings'
were ."’ni roved !>v
house as drafted
"V‘ hou.-T*
ilTn-Tiy the
•ppropr
ct E.:
c nnmittee.
Oliver, of
V OTCV'lle. '
he'ore t
i’i: 1 '
' 'on on the 'bill.
or per
. tl-.fii. gv"’ ; ]>•■* rr
■' 11 i v ^
. ilompcrat. Mis
101,yh .
.. v (’iicin* s ss
c ’
t
).:mit the bill
itv n Ur. .
.wide was to thr
a i:-vT
; committee to
i v.
1 States t."oops on the
aifumiring j faulty am-
t
have the apni -• i •
rural mail carriers
3.50 000 to $S9 25 0
n for the pay of
raised from $88,-
■o.
white about the same size and dis
tributed haphazard ‘"In’ the manner
which has become so familiar to all j
lovers of cross-word puzzles in the !
daily papers.
The novelty has found good custom-j
eis among American women hut
French women say it is hideous,
cross-word epidemic itself has
struck France as yet.
The
not
State Officer iv D-rtcd 7 » Troo.io.
_ JVttv»*r.' Uolo on vfiefis of th' (’o’ ■
radp NatiOMiil'G nr d. at 'he or,i . r
Gav.er.ior \Y. E, ■ . ■ r iov. 1 V
Hubert:"., civil s.nvice •cbn' r . s’ n ■
front his office, *■•.,: ' fi. n , inn., fi.
hallway at. the fit it,.- canhol and t o
his keys fyam him.
Roberts did net muk** . • physlcfi’
•esistance. He merely ,u hml th*
ilifary officers > ..f he ha 1 been ; '
s .I by his atto.ney to resist th
*•• ster. The niili,. y ff or; carried
-’. their work in a frier. ’ v manner.
De.. 2 /Xftcr
New
1 more *!
Homemade H
Vfia; b .'u- , n ’I'i: 1
home made hnotch
\ lor
ivCW
| (file
WO
ique
‘.'nil. 11
e: o.i
kidn
le
Jise
MacNider of the U
Carol na told dcV ••
New Year’s Celebration. I
Four deed, a sc ire hurt,
r i hut)' 1 cl pechod up
I !: it Gs made up the toll of
.r - cel br.uians in New York,
viip • f police records revealed, tion of the Amer
, 11 fi v yvere traced to poison the Advancement
one to a street brawl ami the I)r ’ MacNirte ’ how he had
tried home mr.de ho' 'h on a dog and
: . an automobile accident that , he ro8U v irg p o rn)anc; jt baneful effect
' 'rurn il dunrtg the revelling. 0 n the animal.
The ce e. ration, however, failed to Dogs given a quantity of pure alco-
produce th** casualties of other years, hpl. Dr MacNider declared, suffered
accord in.* to police records. ^ . |no permanent ill effec ts. .
’' Harms Dogs.
reusing use of
will greatly in-
s D.. William
'.verrfi'y < f North
’ns to the c,onven-
n Association far
fi" : enc3.
One Motor Car For Every Six Persons.
New v >rk.—.‘.fotor vehicle registra-
tii ns in the United States for 1924
show that there is one passenger car
or truck for every 6.42 persons, based
on an estimated population of 114,000.-
coo.
Reg titration for the year excluding
the last ten days of reccmher. totall-
. d 17,700,179, a gain of 16 28 per cent
i vor the tetai of 15.21:2.638 in 1923.
These statistics, compiled from of
ficial, figures obtained from every
state, yvere made public by the maga
zine Motor.
When You Catch Cold
- Rub on Musterole
Musterole is easy to apply and it g^ts
In its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into '“flu'’
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. It does all the good
work of grandmother’s mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
fitism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion^
pains and aches of the hack and joints,
sprains,sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet—colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
mads in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
3bc and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- "
pital size, $3.00.
Better than a mustard piaster
1-