THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915.
NATIONAL AID URGED
DAD
L
Joint Congressional Committee
Reports Plan for Exten-
sive Improvement.
'PORK BARREL' IS BARRED
System of Highways to Reduce Cost
of Hauling 13 Cents a Ton-Mile
Is Declared Possible by ex- .
. Senator Bonnie's Plan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (Special.)
The final report of the Joint congres
sional committee on Federal aid to
good roads has been submitted to Con-
Eress. It urfres National participa
tion in highway improvement on a
large, scale, but under such a plan as
will guard against "pork . barrel" and
prevent dictation of local road prob
lems by a bureau in Washington. The
committee was unable to agree upon
any particular bill, but submitted a
vast amount of data that have been
collected and expressed views regard
ing some general principles that should
be observed in Federal good roads leg
islation. The report was drawn by Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., chairman of the committed
and is concurred in by six other mem
bers of the committee. Senators Pen
rose. Gronna, Swanson and Overman,
and Representatives Madden and Aus
tin. Senators Swanson and Overman
concur in the report except as to chap
ter 2, which urges Congressional con
trol over the Federal good roads par
ticipation. Co-operation Is Vrged.
Summing up advantages of good
roads, the report says:
Systematic efforts and co-operation of
Nation, states and counties will make Amer
ican highways the best in the world, bring
remote agricultural lands within practicable
hauling distance from railroads, materially
raise the value of farm property, enhance
the margin of profit on farm products,
vastly increase the average daily attendance
at rural schools, raise the standard of rural
education, make the motor truck an eco
nomical vehicle for American farmers,
lighten the labors of American horses, save
wear and tear on harness and wagons, and
add to the comfort and happiness of all
rural residents.
The report estimates the total quan
tity of commodities hauled over rural
roads at 700.000.000 tons annually, cost-
Incr nnnr an ,Vlrn nf SI CentS a tOU-
mile or ILSJ a ton for the average
haul of nine miles. A system of first
class highways would reduce this cost
to the extent of 13 cents a ton-mile.
Big Saving Possible.
The report does not assert that such
a perfect system of highways is imme
diately practicable, but expresses the
opinion that such an improvement a
is now practicable would result In the
saving of 8 cents a ton-mile, or a total
of $504,000,000 annually. Viewing this
saving as a dividend, the report says
that it would Justify, on a 6 per cent
basis, an investment of $8,400,000,000,
which the committee believes is far
more than would be necessary to place
the roads in such a condition as to ef
fect the saving indicated. Other ex
cerpts from the report are as follows:
We believe that when the United States
Government undertakes so Important a
problem as that of Federal aid to good
roads it should undertake it in a large way.
To undertake it in a small way means a
continuation of the policy of patchwork and
consequent waste of funds, with slight per
manent results to show for the expenditure,
and would within a very few years subject
Congress to the criticism of having estab
lished what is commonly called a "pork
barrel." from which the several states would
receive annually a small contribution of
funds distributed over a largo mileage of
roads without producing the high-class of
public roads which are so much needed and
desired. We believe that before Congress
adopts a plan the whole subject should be
so thoroughly studied that the plan decided
upon may be enacted Into law with con
fidence that It will remain practically un
changed on the statute books for many
years to come, thus standing for many years
as a credit to the Congress which enacted it.
Congress should make careful provision
for such administration of the Federal high
way participation as will protect the sev
eral states in their right to control their
local highway affairs and guard against
dlstatorahlp from a Federal bureau In
Washington.
Appeal to Congress Provided.
As a means of guarding against dic
tatorship from a bureau in 'Washington,
the report suggests that the member
ship of the National Highway Commis
sion should include members .of the
Senate and House of Representatives,
who shall constitute, a majority of the
Commission, thus insuring the states
an appeal to Congress from any ar
bitrary and unsatisfactory rulings of
the bureau head, who would be a mi
nority member of the Commission.
The report includes data concerning
the road systems of foreign countries
and of the several states, extensive
statistical data bearing on various
plans of apportionment of Federal
funds among the several states, sta
tistics regarding good roads expendi
tures, bond issues, etc the character
and condition of highways over which
rural mails are carried, special rates
accorded by railroads for transporta
tion of highway material, a resume of
all pending good roads legislation and
the most complete bibliography of good
roads literature ever published.
The report also includes an itemized
statement of expenditures snowing that
from the total appropriation of $25.
000 tbe committee has expended 10,
730. leaving a balance of $14.270.
MRS. ALSOPJS WINNER
AVife ot Millionaire- Can Serve Com
plaint on Him by Publication.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Supreme Court
Justice Qoff. ot this city, has signed an
order on motion of her attorneys per
mitting Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alsop. ot
71 Fifth avenue, to serve her summons
and complaint In separation and ali
mony action against her. husband, Ed
ward B. Alsop. the 75-year-old Wash
ington millionaire and retired builder,
whose residence is at 1S0 Twentieth
street northwest, on him by publica
tion, and, Sheriff. Griffenhagen is so
directed
Mrs. Alsop charges extreme cruelty
and asks liberal alimony, alleging her
husband had taught her to live lux
uriantly and his Income Is easily over
$50 000 a year. She states they were
married in this city in Trinity Church.
February IS, 1912. she being 20. and
employed as a telephone girl at Hotel
McAlpin. where she got a Job after ar
riving from Atlanta. Ga.
CHICKENS DIVIDE COUPLE
JOO on Farm, but None Killed for
Dinner at 'Wife's Order.
s
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The marital
light of John and Mary Jane Tatum
will be resumed in the Supreme Court.
Mlneola. Terance J. McManus will
. move to' have the Jury's verdict refus
ing Tatum a divorce set aside aa con
trary to' the evidence. Max D. Steuer
will oDoose the motion.
Things are not going as smoothly on
the Tatum estate at Great Neck as lira
Tatum might wish. Although she has
installed her own servants in the man
sion, those on the outside are those
employed by her husband and are hos
tile to her.
When she gave orders three chickens
should be killed for Sunday dinner, the
man in charge of the flock of 200 chick
ens communicated by telephone with
Tatum and was told not to kill any ot
the fine fowls.
Constable David Allen, who Is an of
ficial peacemaker, was sent for and ad.
Justed the matter. It is said Mrs. Tatum
had chicken for dinner, nut not irom
the farm flock-
There was another clash on baturaay
when the milk was brought in. Tatum
had criven orders half the milk should
be fed to tbe chickens and half be taken
to the house for Mrs. Tatum. her re
tainers and relatives.
When the milk was brought into the
house Saturday Mrs. Tatum wanted to
know why so little was brought.
'It's fifty-fifty, yon know, mam, tne
man replied. -
"Fifty-fltty, wnaty
Then Mrs. Tatum learned "only half
the milk went to the house. Mrs. Tatum
demanded all the milk and again Con
stable Allen had to be called. He com
municated with Tatum. and when he
learned only one cow was giving milk
COOK ADMITS GUILT
Earl Lunsford Confesses He
Started Baker Fire.
BOSS URGED HIM, HE SAYS
Restaurant Owner Said to Have Of
fered Insurance Division and to
- Have Warned., Neighbors of
Dangers of Grease at Cafe.
BAKER, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Earl Lunsford, arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging arson, accused Joint
ly with John Matil of setting tbe fire
which destroyed half a block in the
in the Rappahannock apartments. 6563
Del mar boulevard, told a Globe-Democrat
reporter that her married life, fol
lowing an elopement with Petty to
Hillsboro. Mo.. September 8, 1913, had
been unhappy.
They separated August 5, 1914, after
quarreling almost continually during
the ten months they were married. Mrs.
Petty said.
Petty, who lived next door from his
bride before thei marriage, is a son of
Otis O. Petty, president of the Petty
Tire and Rubber Company, who lives at
5631 Von Versen avenue.
They had been friends several years,
and Petty's sister was Mrs. Petty's
chum at school. When Petty took to
motorcycling he found a fellow en
thusiast in the pretty little girl next
door. , '
They rode together often, and eloped
to Hillsboro on his motorcycle, where
they were married.
"We were both Just kids," said Mrs.
Petty yesterday. "While I was Just 16.
I was much older in my ways.
..i-ii .v. - Hunt a hir kid. and
lllO n Ul LI. " J o .
never really assumed nis responsiDu-
, -TA ..rl.aa with his f i TUin CPS
iliea. Jl hm . . . .
T,ri seemed only to think of his pet
hobby, motorcycles.
Of course 1 nae moiwtywco, w,
and went riding with htm very often,
but I wanted him to think of bis home
responsibilities. We quarreled often
over money matters and naa oniy
PHOTO SHOWING DESTRUCTION WROUGHT BY EARLY. MORNING FIRE IN BAKER.
Dhnln tr PAYnll I
L ' -X j
r If,. VTr !
a. I M S
FIREMEX FOUGHT BLAZE WITH MEBOIRY 5 BELOW ZERO
he admitted a "fifty-fifty" division left
the house with little milk, so he per
mlttad the chickens to go without.
WOMEN 'KILL OLD BOSS
POLITICAL GRIP OF 20 YEARS IS
" LOOSENED BY FAIR SEX.
New York County Leader Loses Office
WTien Ministers) Denunciation
Brings Abont Downfall.
HAVERSTRAW, N. T., Jan. 18. It
was largely, all but wholly, the activity
of the women of Haverstraw that drove
William V. Cleary, political boss of
Rockland County and slayer of his
youthful son-in-law, Eugene Newman,
from his office as Town Clerk and crip
pled his nolitical machine for the first
time in 20 years.
When Cleary was acqumea us
fully declared his intention of return
i i. fob. thA duties of his
office, which he had left in charge of
his brother. Ambrose F. Cleary, during
his incarceration, and resuming the
leadership ot tne town. -uj
man. and he a minister, arose to de
nnhiiriv mearv and the politi
cal ring he represented.
Dr. T. J. con lias paamr t .,..
odist Church, failed to Inspire the men
with his denunciations, but he did fire
the women to action.
tt j-J TLfy-a Anna, r? Klnan and
rieaucu uj
her sister. Miss Lucy Cosgriff. they got
up a petition to uovernor v h.l.mm
an investigation of the Cleary trial and
j .1 fnf elpnntlires. A
canv&s&eu mt l" " " ---- .
majority of the tradesmen of the vil
lage said that, while tney lavoreu
. i . ; . v. .miH nnt slarn it. for
fear they would be boycotted or their
license taken irom intra.
... . . i i " ..tiUpH thA women, if
you refuse to' sign our petition, we will
boycott you. uwo can -
game, and as we are the real shoppers,
you will find our wrath as severe as
that of deary's henchmen."
The majority signed, in trepidation,
. ... . v. , . , ..vnrthAlpnii thev did
affix their signatures, and aa the pe
tition grew tne nrsi viuiuw
Joslah Relter, supervisor and chair
man of the Town Board, reluctantly
admitted that the resignation ot Will
iam V. Cleary as Town Clerk had been
tendered and accepted at the last meet
ing of the Board on December 30, and
that Ambrose F. Cleary, his brother.
Immediately had been appointed his
successor.
"The Cleary crowd tried to scare tne
storekeepers by threatening them with
boycott if they protested against the
verdict." said Mrs. Anna Stone. "Well,
we will take a hand at it, too. We in
tend to have the name of every man
and woman who refuses to sign this
petition printed on a slip and published
broadcast. Then when the people of
the town who want to live in decency
read their names we will see how long
they will be allowed to stay In busi
ness." ' . w
Many requests were made by tne
women for copies of the petition that
they might make a house-to-house can
vass for signatures. Twenty-eight cop
ies were given out, and it is expected
that within a week there will be fully
6008 names added to the list.
The plan is then to have a commit
tee of 15 prominent citizens three
from each town in the county, one
of each three to be a clergyman carry
the petition to Governor Whitman at
Albany-
HOTEL FALLS; KILLS MAN
Second Badlj- Hurt When Walls Col
lapse as Structure Is Hazed.
NEWPORT NEWST Va, Jan. 1. One
man was killed, another fatally in
jured and 12 others had narrow es
capes from death, when the Atlantic
Garden Hotel in Phoebus collapsed.
The men were raxing the structure,
which was one of the landmarks of
the town, and had removed the roof
when the walls gave way and the
building crumpled up.
The dead man Is James Beck, a car
penter. William Middlebrook. also a
carpenter, was badly injured: all
others escaped serious hurt. Beck and
Middlebrook had to be dug from the
debris. Beck, apparently, was killed
lnstantiz by. heavy timbers.
business section of the city, today made
a confession of the crime. George Her.
bert, Deputy Sheriff, first talked with
Lunsford, and, while he would not talk
to Mr. Herbert, he was left In tears
with a warning that he had better tell
the truth to Chief of Police Jackson,
whom he knew well. He finally sent
for Chief Jackson, whereupon, on being
told that the authorities had "the
dope," he finally broke down and con
fessed. He told Chief Jackson, and finally re
peated it In the presence of Sheriff An
derson and District Attorney Goodwin,
that he had been asked time and again
by Matil to burn the building. Matil,
he said, had told him be bad $300 in
surance on the place and had offered
to "split it" with him if he would set
the building on fire. He said that he
had finally filled a kettle with grease
and put it on the top of the stove which
would soon boil over and cause a fire.
"But I didn't go to set the house on
fire," he asserted. "I knew it probably
would cause a fire but I hoped when 1
was gone that it wouldn't."
Matil. he said, had not only made the
offer once but had repeated it time and
again.
Evidence was given to the state to
day prior to the confession that Matil
and Lunsford had urged the owners of
business places near them last week to
Insure their property to its full value,
saying that there was always danger of
fire from the frying of fat In their cafe.
Matil was the proprietor of restaur
ants at Astoria and Haines which
have burned within the last few
months.
MOTORCYCLE ELOPER SUES
Youthful Bride Says Husband Xcg
lects Her for Hobby.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 22. While their
mutual liking for motorcycle riding
was tbe chief factor in the romance
which preceded their marriage, tne
bridegroom's hobby for motorcycles to
the exclusion of bis wife, according to
her, resulted in quarrels which led to
the filing of a suit for divorce by Mrs.
Grace Petty, a pretty 17-year-old girl,
against her husband, Ellsworth, 20.
Mrs. Petty, who lives with her
mother, Mrs. Frances 8. Shaughnessy,
few little- bits of happiness during the
time that we lived together.
'T decided that if I was going to sup
port myself I might as well do It
single-handed."
SOCK CUPID'S MAILBAG
Xote From Atlanta Girl Brings En
gagement to British Officer.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Probably tbe
prettiest Cupid that ever participated
in a love affair stepped down the gang
way of the steamship Ordina, of the
Cunard line, and recently set out for
the sunny South on her mission of love.
Many weeks ago Miss Ethel Chapman,
of Atlanta, Ga., knitted socks for sol
diers in the war. In the toe of one of
the socks she placed a note, giving her
name and address and the words "I'm
lonesome." A few weeks later Sergeant
Wallace Munro. of the "black watch,"
while attempting to don a new pair of
socks in the trenches, discovered the
note. A short time later the Sergeant
fell with a bullet in his shoulder.
In the hospital days later Munro un-
. i. .u nnto anil determined to
write to the girl in Atlanta. He received
a speedy reply, ana in a snort ume
Sergeant Munro and Ethel Chapman
were not only in love, but engaged.
It was at this point that Miss Jane
Gail, of New York, paid a visit to the
hospital and met the wounded Sergeant.
He confessed his love for the Atlanta
girl and asked Miss Gail to be his
proxy in the affair. He intrusted her
with an engagement ring and a mes
sage. Miss Gall gave her word, and will
take the ring and the message to At
lanta. At the conclusion of the war, if
vA H etill a 1 1 v fiprcreAnt Munro is
coming to Atlanta to claim the sweet
heart. -
"It's the grandest romance I ever
t,ni nf Aniri Miss Gall. "I can hardlv
wait untiy I meet Miss Chapman."
CITY REFUSES PIG EMBLEM
Chicago Resents Head On Badge as
Sign of World Packing Industry.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The head of a
RETAILED AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE
We quote only a few of the many bargains we have to offer. Tiese
goods we guarantee them all to be absolutely and BtricUj in
first-class condition. Cash baying' in large quantities mI-i these
prices possible. We only boy bankrupt stocks and first-class mer
chandise salvaged from fires.
Eastern Peas 25c
FOUR CAMS.
Coffee, three lbs. 50
Wisconsin Corn, 3 cans. . . .2
Solid Pack Tomatoes,
3 cans 25
25c Preserves, 2 jars 25?
10c Bed Seal Lye 5
10c Heinze Beans, 4 for. . .25
CampbeL 's Soups Sc
Rice, 101 lbs. 50c
15c Pineapple, can 10
10c Tea, can 5
DRY GOODS.
10c Muslin, yard 5
12c Gingham, yard
15c Children's Stockings J
20e Fun Cream Cheese, lb. ISC'
Beans, per lb
Fleisher Yarn Sc
AU Colors. Bee 15e
SIMON'S
131-133 First St,
Store
St, near Alder.
Player Pianos of Many Standard Makes Included
in This Special Closing-Out Sale of Slightly
" Used Ones at Eilers Music House
Did you see announcements in the recent issues
of The Oregonian and Journal? ,
This sale offers the most extraordinary bargains,
for many good reasons; first, the high-grade instru
ments represented, many of them having been used
so little that even an expert could hardly tell them
from brand new; other good makes having been
used from three to five years and were taken in ex
change as part payment for the very latest new im
proved player pianos. These particular player pi
anos have all been thoroughly reconstructed by our
mechanical experts and now contain the rebuilt
features of the modern player pianos, which will in
sure their good service for many years to come.
Notice Prices $197, $232.50, $256.00,
$285, $295, $348, $372.50, $455,
$487 and $512. Just half, and many less than
half their real value. You should see them to ap
preciate the good things we say for them.
We also call attention to our bargain counter of
the much-advertised Pianola Piano.
All the Pianola Pianos included in this sale are in
first-class condition, though used. A few years ago,
before the advent of the modern improved 88-note
Autopiano, with the human-touch fingers, its auto
matic guiding device, five-point motor and many
other unequaled advantages, Pianola Pianos ranked
as the best to be had, and even now the Pianola
Pianos in this sale contain all the much-advertised
Themodist and Metrostyle Pointer, a feature of the
Pianola Piano -which was of real value before the
invention of the modern Solostyle and Rhythmodic
Music Rolls, and have been rebuilt with adequate
music-roll tracking devices. In fact, they now con-(
tain the only really practical guiding device, without '
which no modern 88-note player piano can be con
sidered qualified to perform its functions. In tone
quality these Weber, and Steck, and Wheelock and
Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos will be found tho equal
of, if not the positive superior of, any instruments
to be found in each respective class, and now that
they, contain the rebuilt features, including metal
tubing instead of the precarious rubber tubing usual
ly employed, they will be found the greatest money's
worth of worth-while player pianos ever obtained.
All nearly new and latest types will be discounted
40 per cent from the New York price, later and
somewhat more used Pianola Pianos, but also in
perfect order, hardly to be told from new, even by
an expert, will be sold at a discount of 60 per cent,
and still others at an actual 65 per cent off. Think
of it $950 Pianola Pianos, playing the latest R8-nots
rolls, at actually 35c on the dollar, or only $332.50,
actually less than what tho piano part of it alone
cost to make and with free music rolls included.
It cannot be a question of price and terms, nor
quality, with this special sale of player pianos, so
why not make up your mind to visit our warcrooms
at once and investigate for yourself. A hundred
chances to one you'll be astonished at these excep
tional low price, terms, etc., and will go away re
joicing with your selection made. Perhaps, too, you
can do a good turn by informing a near or dear
friend what a fine lot of player pianos you saw, w'-th
advice to hurry.
Make your home just as attractive as anyone's
else. With the player piano you can have any kind
of music you want. Classical, by tho great masters;
popular, for singing and dancing, or sacred.
We absolutely are determined to make this the
most successful of the many successful sales we've
ever conducted.
Terms of payment, cash, or, if preferred, 33 equal
monthly payments, at jSilers Music House, Eilers
Building, Broadway at Alder.
pig. as emblematic of Chicago's indus
. , j t a ..nH hv nhlcairo folk.
.1 J , wvuiu U V. . v,.'
according- to a letter which the com
mittee promoting tne iniciu.
Christian Endeavor convention, to be
held here next July, has mailed to a
New Ensland badge company.
This committee had advertised for
.i hMa fnr thn convention
medallion, and the Eastern concern's
design had In tne center oi
on the badge the head of a pig, as
emblematic of Chicago s lnausiry.
Tha hnriee was rejected, and a letter
sent to the company says:
"We take exception to the fact that
...... Yi.ra riarAri in the center of the
bar on this badge the head of a pig.
merely Decause, as you y, mjivKu
leads the world in the meat-packing
UJ...I,. aiiErc-st that vou learn
that Chicago stands for something be
sides pigs ana pacmns.
WOMAN OFFICERS MAY GO
Placing of Men on Probation to Op
posite Sex Is Opposed,
-v-i.-tt- vnRi" lan 53 Tn its renort.
, k mhmittAH to thA Board of Es
timate, the committee on tax budget
asks that the Brooklyn "practice of
putting men offenders on probation to
women probation officers be absolutely
abandoned."
The committee recommends mat no
tA.aaA in thn number of Drobation
officers be allowed for the police and
other criminal courts oi croomyn.
Over the protests or tne magistrals
nrnhatinn nffiCArS In
Brooklyn were dropped from the list
of 14 when the tax budget for 1915
was' made up and five men were ap
pointed. The report recommended that the
Brooklyn system of probation be placed
on the same efficient plane as that of
Manhattan and the Bronx. The Manhattan-Bronx
system la centralized,
whereas in Brooklyn probation officers
are stationed in the several courts.
JUSTICE REFUSED AS THIEF
Arthur Tompkins Has Storm Adven
ture and Forgets Trousers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins, of the Supreme
Court, in Nyack, was scheduled to be
principal speaker at the Tarrytown
Horticultural Society dinner recently.
On the way from Poughkeepsie ho got
off by mistake at Philpse Manor.
After waiting half an hour in the ter
rible storm, he came upon house with
a light in it, but a servant refused
to let him in because he looked sus
picious, she said.
Justice Tompkins rang the bell
again and the owner of the house came
to the door. After explanation Justice
Tompkins was allowed to telephone for
a taxi. Already late for the dinner, he
rushed to his room at the Florence Inn
to don his dress shirt, and found he
had forgotten his trousers. The Jus
tice had to undress and appear in
court attire.
Jury Disagrees In Boy's Trial.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 26.
fSSpeclRl.i Willie .Tonus ha hren on
trial for three days for an offense
against Miss Ruth Lemon. Late laat
night the Jury Baked to he dismissed.
for, after hours of hallotlnir. tho first .
vote of seven to five remained un- '
changed. A new trial will be held dur
ing the June term.
CATS GUARD DEAD BODY
Flfly Fcllno Seutlncls Fight Polio"
From Their Lato Mistress.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. The 40 or &9
cats which Mrs. Angelina Houerman.
66 years old, kept In her horn, at Hi
Ie Kalb avenue. Williamsburg, were
greatly excited when Arnold Heuor
man, 74-year-old husband of their mls
tross, got home from his work aa a
night watchman.
The old man saw that his wife was
still in bed, apparently aoleep. Crouched
on the bed was a large black cat. When
Heuerman went near the bed the cat
attacked him vicloiiHly, biting his hanl.
Ho shouted to his wife, but she did
not answer. Then he ran to the Hamburg-avenue
police station and got Po
liceman Holman.
The big black cat and rovcral others
of the animals set upon Holmin when
he entered the home and he had to beat
them off with a patrolman's club. The
black cat Jumped out of an open win
dow and tho others lied. The woman
was dead of apoplexy.
The "icunroom" of a man-of-war ! a
mhln whnr mlrtuhlnmen. naval rxlets r.l
other Junior officer ptu their tlm- when
off dutv. it cam to be ealled tha f uitroom
from belnn under tha cara of tha sunner In
day rone hv.
Keep Young while
growing Old
A FTER all, youth is often more a
l matter of nerves than of years
JL jLYou see that proven almost every
day this man of thirty, nerves wrecked
and old before his time that man, sixty
but bright-eyed, sprightly because he kept
his nerves youthful.
It is in this care of the nerves that Sana
togen is of such signal service. For to the
hungry nerves.impoverished by overdrafts, ill
ness, worries and neglect, Sanatogen brings
just the foods they must have tor speedy
restoration to health pure albumen and
organic phosphorus in easily taken-up form.
And by thus nourishing the weakened
nerve-cells and tissues, Sanatogen helps
bring back the ease of digestion, the restful
slumber and the vigorous health of youth.
And you if the
enthusiastic letters of
21,0lk physicians and
the grateful praise of
scores of noted people
- if that testimony
means anything you
will not long delay giv
ing Sanatogen its op
portunity to help you.
Sanatogen is sold by good
druggists everywhere in
three sizes from $1.00 up.
Zol Henry WMeron
Tha tawui IHof wtlt l
r 1 . I ,. tmrh trt stat 1
lJiat 1 have mawU thorough trial I
if Sanatotren W"
.otmd it mat erricaxioua o bBi
fluent. I do not ttmk I could
un rrrwd my vitality. I
nave done,wiLboutthf SMt
jpertjnr aull7 opoo
John Burroughs
asd vu trior, wntw;
"I think that ftaaatosr did at I
oach food It ma mnch I
3-enjTth, teadid my wrvci ana I
-nwdy for oU yet I
-rueW, and 1 want C tbaak yon I
or Bugfreauas u
Grand Frixs ImterustionMt Cngrw Mtitiin LibJib, 19 IS
. m
mmr
i mniiiitit. in . v ram. i . : .1 1.
'.(H"' T'lit,.. CiW4 at"."1 V- .BJ
for Elbert Hubbard's new book "Health in the Making." Written in his attractive mariner and
filled with his shrewd philosopny togetner wun capnai uyilc i uu.iu6w n v....i.......
It is free. Tear this off, as a reminder to address The Bauer ChemicalCo. 28 Q Irving PL, New York