The Eugene guard., May 19, 1925, Image 8

Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUAED
Tuesday Evening, ia,
Connie Mack's High-Priced Pair
FDR LEONARD BELT
NEW YORK, May ID. A ruueefl.
two listed figlitur and a nimble footed
boxer will carry America1! hope into
the semi-final round of the light
weight champion elimination tourna
ment June 1!
Jimmy Goodrich. Jluffnlo and Ben
ny Valger, New Tork, won aecond
round victories last night. Their
rivals in the International mill for
the title made vacant hy the retire
ment of Benny Leonard wiil be
Stanislaus Loayza of Chilo and Cir
ilin Olnno of Cuba.
Finishing punches decided three of
last night's matches before the 1"
round limit. Hammy Mandell of
Kockford. III., favorite In the com
petition eliminated himself by fouling
Goodrich in the sixth. Ioaya floored
Tommy White of Mexico after seven
gory rounds while Clony Talt of
Canada failed to last out the fifth
against Olano after having been
punched groggy for four and a half
rounds.
With Mandell rated as best of a
pack who have given little indication
of producing a .champion of Leonard's
calibre, fans were stunned by the low
Mow which sent Goodrich to the
floor groaning. Mandell had been
cautioned previously. He had proved
himself by far the superior op to the
sixth.
PlJT
CRACKER
JOE. VUHAM 5 ;
pOHKXB MACK paid 9106,000 for
Lefty OroTM, which h ooonidar
aJWy mot than an of th old Italian i
acoJptor wouJd t pa for a bust. 1
Bo Johnson ay the intern a tionaj
paaa Is absurd...... Having had an
xpsrlano with Mr. Ziegfeld we win
say It la impossible.
. .
Th AthJetlcs have tried out more.
that 600 players etnee 1018 If
yon want to know what baa become
of all tba eountry'a good farmera.
.
Lawmakers In Tennssaee have de
cided humans did not spring from
monkays This is a aplendid so
cial triumph for the monkeys.
Funny, isn't It, that the lady of th
house never thinks of needing a man
servant until tha next door neighbor
gets one?
You never know Juit wnet to ex
pect these daya wbn yonr hostess
sends the hired girl down in tha base
ment to bring up aome corn.
When old man Oregg geta through
pitching for the Henators we suppose
they wall stuff him and put him in
the nntional museum along with the
other, fossils.
Nurnii baa been exonerated by the
A. A. U Wo don't suppose it
would be wholly discreet to ask if the
A. A. U. has been exonerated.
The important fact in connection
wiuh Nurml la that somebody in this
country la making a lot of money out
of him and It tha Finn la content to
' go ahead end run two or three ttmee a
week, making over-night jumps iu
a t o 1 1 j traina and r n n n i n g in
barnlikt halls, all for seven bucks a
day, this supposedly representing his
fcotel and meal money, then he Is, in
troth, a noble, self-sacrificing soul
who ough to bave bis head examined.
Oeorge Morlarty, tha umpire, la n
fiend (or aymphony orcheatras and
grand operas Tbla comes from
his old association on the diamond
with Kid Elherfeld, Clauds lloiaraan,
and that other upstanding aesthete,
Germany Schaefer.
a
Thar any bell la paved merely with
good Intentions The city coun
cil most award the paving contracts
down there, too.
League Standings I
Paolfm Coast
5tan Francisco ,
Ioa Ayigelee
Rait Ike
Keattle
Oakland
Portland
Bacraroento
Vernon
W. I,.
. 2 11
S.I IS
21 18
, 20 IS
. IS 2
1tl 21
, IT 2.1
IS 27
ret.
.718
.Ml
.MS
.(VJtl
.474
.4.12
.42.1
New York
Urooklyn
Philadelphia
1'ltteburg
lloston
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. ,mis
National League
W. L.
Pet.
.in
Mil
21 ft
IS 13
14 14 .MO
12 13 .4K
12 14 .4112
U 14 .4411
11 1(1 ,4"7
10 lfl .USA
Ams-lcaa Laagua
w. r. pet
Philadelphia 10 A ."".(
Washingubn ID 0 .07P
Cleveland 17 10 .1110
Chicago 18 13 fliHi
St. l-ouls . 14 18 .4,'IS
New York 10 17 .870
lloston 8 1(1 .ffrtu
Ketroit 8 23 .241
Hilty Evans Says
By B1I.I.T EVANS
IN 111S 21st year as a big leagner.
Ty Cobb continues to be the
marvel of baseball.
Forced back into tha game at a
time when he was nor ph.vilcally fit,
in an effort to break the losing streak
of the. lietroit club, Cobb uncorked
tricks at tha bat, not expected of him
io his prime.
Always a remarkable, batsman.
Cobb has never been noted for long
disJance' hitting, trtiilarly hvme
runs. Vet. it was in that feature of
the game that he recently startled the
baseball fsns of the country.
Iluring his career of twenty years
as a big leaguer, t'obbs best effort
,.,. A- r'vA'
N. 1 ' is '
' f . " 7 Y V -f-ait rag .
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To
Live Districts
The Guard From Various
In Its Field.
In
Gordon Cochrane, left, and "Lefty" Groves
Presentlno Connie Mack'a ao-catted "Million-Dollar Battery.'
other words, meet Gordon Cochrane, catcher, and "Lefty" Groves,
pitcher. The crafty Connie didn't pay quite that sum for tnem, or
course. But they were expensive enough, at any rate. Mack expects
great things of them this season.
as a home run hittpr was in 1021
when be mode twelve circuit driros.
Jn a recrnt game at St. Louis that
broke the Tycers losing streak, Cobb
made six hits, three home runs, a
double and two ingles. lie wai at
bat six times, hitting safely on every
trip to the plate.
In the following game be made
thre hit in six times up, & single and
two home runs.
, Fire home runs In two consecutive
gtimes comes close to being ft record
for long distance hitting.
The Referee
What horse won tbe Kentucky dor-
by rsce In 11)21? O. Jl. J.
Behave Yourself.
mm
With what clubs has Nemo Loibobl
plnyed during his ninjox league ca
reer? H. G. Y.
Cleveland, Chicago, Boston and
Washington, American Lenguc,
How many rounds did It take Jack
Dempsny to knock out Fred Fulton
In 1018? U. T. E.
Leu than a round or about 13
seconds.
TEAM GOES NORTH
S RATTLE, Mny 10. Where
Washington is to plnco in the north
west baspbnll conference depends up
on the outcome of tussles with the
University of Montana today, with
the University of Oregon tomorrow
and with Oregon Agricultural College
Friday.
So far the Iluskien have lout two
games. The (. A. C. team is unde
feated but has not plnyed any road
games and has a tough schedule
ahead of them. At present Washing
ton and O. A. C. are the only teams
which arc above the .rH) in the per
centage column. Shidler or Garner
will probahly pitch for Washington
and Valby is sloted for the receiv
ing position. O'Connor is slated to
pitch for the Grizzlies, and Kelley is
to cat eh.
Tbe University of Oregon basrhiiH
sqund started on its annual northern
trip tills morning at 11.30. Conch
UUly Hcinhart is taking lit players
with him for tbe four games that will
be played this week. Tito team will
stop in Portland this afternoon, uiul
will workout thorn before going oir
to Seattle, where they mu't the fast
IJnivoraity of Wimlunstoii nine Wed
ii cuddy, j
The varsity will virtuully have to,
win every game iu order to come out j
nrar tbe top in uiie oonfercuce race.!
Til is means that wins must be chalked
up ngu.ii.st the WashiiiKton and Idaho
uini'S, both of which have already de
feated,OreRuu. Tbe complete scbedule for the trip
is as follows; Wednesday, Washing
ton at Seattle; Thursday, Watfliiag
ton Slate at Pullman; Friday, Idaho
at Moticow; and Huturday, Whitman
college at Walla Walla.
Thirteen players who will make up
the iuvadiug squad, include Hliss and
Mimnaugh, catchers; 11 rooks, Har
rison and Williams, Pitchers; Adolpn,
firet; llobson, second; West, short;
Cook, third; Kumtaon, Wright, l(ua
bart, and June a, field.
I Baseball Puzzlers I
PI
lty BILLY KVANS
IT IS the last half of the ninth with
the visiting team leading by lh
score of ii to 0.
WiUi two out and runners on first
and second the bsismau triple, send
ing both ruuuers over the plate, ap
parently evening the count.
Toe runner on first, originally, in
making tbe circuit failed to touch sec
o nd la , The h 11 was t b ro w u t o
that bast, and the umpire, who hid
noticed the slip, ctllfd the runner out,
retired ttoe sule.
What nbout this play and wbst wan
Ui score when the inning ended?
Answer.
The visiting tram won the gamp. 2
to 0, The two runs that crossed t h
plnte did not count.
The runner orig nslly on first fall
ing to touch second on his ay to thr
plate, pulled a ' bi.e'' tuot rendered
the runs void.
When the Intl was thrown to sec
ond bane and the umpire ruled his out
for his failure to touch thst bsae, tn
simply made a force play out of the
situation.
'IHie rule says no runs can score on
a plsy in which the third out is n
fon's piny. That was the situation
here.
IMg Baseball Stars
fieerga Mogrldoe
Bornltocheter, N. V., Feb, 18,
XSS9 lltcher. Washington.
Major League Career Purchased
in liU by thus go White Sox fr.m
(ialrnburg of old Centrsl Igue, lle
Mrted sale price $tlSH. Optional in
1012 to Lincoln club, Western league.
Heralkd atr iinio season. Helcased
in l!H;t to Minneapolis. American A
sviation. Keteaaed following year t"
I'ea Moines, Wentern League. Sold
1015 to Ysnkees for reported price of
t.vm. Traded to Washington in Koth
deal at end of 1U20 season.
Outstanding Feats Mogridge pit
ched no-hit gam agsinst Hoston on
April 24. 1017. Red 8oj srormg one
run on error, Wm Irt games and lost
II in 1024, Wn one till and lost none
in world series with Giants last fall
When dors tbe infield rule, whii-L
automatically retires the imtsnuo
whether the bul lis caught or not,
apply?
For the Infield fly rule to be op
erative there mint be runners on f trst
and Mccbnd or first, second and thud
a ml none or one out at the time.
If only first bit so is occupied the
Infield fly rule is not effective. Nei
ther can it be effective in any situa
tion where there) are two out.
The infield fly nilo was mode to
protoct the bast'runuer. Prior to In
corporating it into the playing code
much trickery was indulged in by
smart infieldors. .
Hy dropping Hie ball purposely a
double or triple play often result cl.
since the runner or runners, for ('car
of being retired, had to stick rloee lo
their base and when the ball w.ts
dropped were forced to advance.
With the infield fly rule in vogu,
the Tunner, or runners, under certain
conditions stated above realizes tb.'
butsmau is automatically out and they
cun retain their base in safety.
Women Play Coif
For World Titles
TUOOX, Scotland, May mMiss
tile nun V'ollett won her match in tlie
ladiea open golf championship today
defeating Mrs. M. U. Cox. the Welch
champion by five up and three to
play.
In the third round tomorrow the
Americiiu star will meet the cham
pion, Miss Joyce Wethered, who to
day defeated Mrs. Allan MncHeth, 0
up and 5 to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch, former Ttritish
champion, defeated Mrs. Cut hell,
Hoyal Portrucb, six up and five to
plav.
Miss Porrls Chambers, former
Hrithh title bolder, defeated Mi-" 11.
Hoblnsou, Worcester, three up and
one to play.
Sl'IilNOFIKLD, May 10. (Spec
ial) l'r. and Mrs. Eugene Kester
motored to Portland Sunday, tbe doc
tor returning in the evening. Airs.
Kester will remain for a few days,
tliHto um guest of her daughter, Airs, i
L. G. Jurvin. I
Henry iandc-rs of Marco la received ;
treatment in Springfield yesterday
morning for a badly sprained wrist.
Tbe injury was received while at work
iu l ho Fischer lumber milL
Lr. and Mrs. W. C. Bebhan and
biby daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Mole spent Sunday at Brownsville vis
iting relatives.
Oswald M. Olson left Sunday for
Afthland to attend tbe grand lodge
of the I. O. O. F. He will return
ThurMlay. Frederick Lorfler of Eu
gene is taking bis place as warehouse
man in the .Springfield depot during
his absence.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Lepley and Mrs.
Arthur Bobcrts were called to Al
bany Sunday by the serious illness
of their daughter and sister, M.ra.
Homer Davis.
A special meeting of the board of
directors for district 19 baa been call
ed for 7:10 o'clock Friday evening at
the city hull to consider bids for the
new Bruttain school which is soon to
be constructed, and alao to consider
wood bids for next year.
Tbe Springfield high school base
ball team will meet the Eugene high
school nine at 11:15 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on the local high school
grounds. This1 is the second game of
the season with Eugene, tbe Spring
field players being defeated a week
ago i) to 4.
The community gathering under the
auspices of the Pareut-Teacber asso
ciation is set for 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the high school auditorium,
wih a lecture by Professor A. K.
Sweeiser, bead of the botany depart
ment of the University of Oregon, on
"Oregon AVild Flowers." The lecture
will be illustrated with slides. Tbe
band will play, and refreshments will
be served free to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gcrlach enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Mick Smith and
small son and daughter of Wendling
Sunday. Mr. Smith returned to Wend
ling Sundny night, but Mrs. Smith and
the children will remain for a few
d:ivs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flowers left
yesterday for Portland where they
will spend several days on business.
Mrs. Nettie Mctealf is leaving this
week for an extended visit at her old
io in Sioux City. Iowa.
Mrs. Charles F. Eggimann and Mrs.
I'loi.-l.tH (ii-imes motoied back Sun
day from Grants Pnss, where they at
tended the district convention of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft. Mrs. Grimes
was appointed district adviser at the
convention, and Mrs. Eggimann served
ou the drill team. Mrs. W. H. Stear
mer, Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. C. A.
Swarts returned yesterday noon by
train. Mr. Swarts served on the con
vention resolutions committee. Mrs.
Mary Magill, also a delegate from
Springfield, went on to the Kebekah
convention in Ashland.
George Perkins has the contract to
const met a house and barn on tbe B.
A. Hooth ranch at l'oncalla.
Miss I Coll Millienn was here from
Walterville yesterday.
Mrs. Itny Ounlnp has reached Dos
Moines, Iowa, safely, standing the trip
well in spite of her illness, according
to word received by Mrs. Lida Mac
(iowan. Mrs. Dunlap, in company with
.Miss Hell liunbip, Will go on to
Brooklyn, Iowa. Mrs. Dunlap plans to
make her home in Hrooklyn with her
sister, Mrs. M. J. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and son Her
bert left this week-end for Buena,
Washington, to make their home.
4
CltESWELL. Ore., May 10. (Spe
rial) Mr. . Hicthmiller cut his hand
severely while working on his ranch
west of town Saturday.
The cooking classes of Mrs. FIol
liston and Mrs. Steele met for their
last meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. liolliston and received
instructions on economics and balanc
ing a meal by Zclla Steele. Ice
cream and cake were enjoyed.
Mrs. Maraerette Spencer, mother
of Mrs. Crnry, left last week to
sp.'iid a few days in Hoseburg.
Miss Ethel Petty arrived in Cres
well Saturday for a visit with friends.
The Grange held a short meeting
Saturday afternoon and voted to have !
a special meeting Friday, May 22.
The I'rcsby terinn choir met Sat- !
it rday night with Mr. and Mrs. 11.
V. Mathew.
The Hth, 7th and Sth grades were
busy Thursday ami Friday with the
state examinations.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Roy
Miller by the girls taking part in
the May festival on May 1. Mrs.
Koy .Miller and Mrs. John Martin were
i,Aaaai A hsnnv time was
spent in playing games until the sum-.....r-
ar,a. in find their nieces at
the daintily set table which had
dainty place cards. The color scheme
being pink and white the same color
used for the May festival. The dainty
bouquetof pink and white sweet peas
was afterwards distributed among the
guests who were as follows: Ruth Ol
son, Cleo Weber, Margorie Travil
Hon, Nellie and Harriet Olson, Nadine
Miller, Mildred Moody, Harriet Moore,
Vivian Ogram, Lillian Beak, Opal
Woodson, Hazel McCue, Helen Maar
aren, Ama Morss, Erda Stratford,
Helene Fox, Phyllis Weber, Pauline
Seeley, Ruth Woodson, Katherine
AVright, Laverne Miller, and Mrs.
Clyde Wright. Mrs. Dora Martin and
Mrs. Miller were assisted in serving
by Mary Miller.
CRESWELL
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, May 19.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Nottes
with their daughter, Mrs. Mallie Mil
ler, motored to "the Eugene hospital
Sunday aad visited with Mrs. Miller's
husband who is in th hospital, bis
foot which was injured at the An
derson and Middleton sawmill recent
ly became infected, and he was taken
to the hospital last Friday.
Ellsworth Power from Tacoma,
Mrs. W. Workman and family, Mrs.
J. Strain, Win. Brewer and Mabel
Hoi lines worth from Eugene motored
up Sunday and visited with the M. S.
Power family, rjuswortn ana ji. o.
Power are counsins.
Frank LeCocq, consulting engineer
from the Pacific Vibrolithic pavement
company, was in town Monday trying
to interest the city council in tne con
crete pavement for the new streets
in the city.
L. M. Powell of Delight Valley pur
chased 1100 young chicks of Waldo
Miller last Saturday.
Sir. and Mrs. Mark P. Garoutte
returned Sunday night from a 10 days
motor trip to Vancouver, B. C. They
stopped in Arlington and visited Mr.
Garotitte s siBter, Airs. Jerry Lingo,
ond in Raymond with Mr. and Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. Carl Pennington, an
other sister in Seattle, and on their
return trip in Portland with Mr. and
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
-for the man who cares
Fathlon-Craft Cravstt point the
wt Mrslf ht to uritfaction. la
style. psttAttu, mststriaU you
wiUllko-tTowhsbsrcUatMr's.
KCHOENFELD BROS., Inc.
Seattle - Nsw York
Mrs. Will Hart. Mrs. Hart is also
a sister of Mr. Garoutte.
Nelson De Young and family, Hugh
Milligan and family and Mrs. Bert
Stoneberg motored to Nimrod Inn
Sunday.
O. K. McCurtatn motored up from
Toocalla and spent Monday with W.
M. Norris. Mr. McC'urtain saia "ne
crops around Yoncalla look better
than for five years."
The J. E. Banton family. George
Bales family and Mrs. Harold Abane
motored to Eugene Sunday attended
the Christian church and bad their
dinner in Hendricks park.
M. C. Banfiel returned home to
Portland Monday from S. S. Laswell
and family.
Irving Brifher bought a Ford road
ster from Woodson Brothers, Sun
day.
Mrs. M. M. Cooper, son B. B. Coop
er, and daughter Mrs. Wm. Simmons,
from St Helens motored up bunday
and stopped with the George Hohl
family. Mrs. Cooper will remain with
her daughters, Mrs. Maud and Mrs.
George Hohl while Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons will motor on to Ashland.
Miss Ethel Rogers has been quite
ill . the past week but ia somewhat
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motter returned
Sunday night from Portland where
they bave been visiting Mrs. Motter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc
Bride. Mr. Motter will work, on the
J. H. Chambers railroad.
C. H. Skinner and family with O.
E. Preo from SoulJi Dakota and
Charles Skinner and family motored
up Sunday from Springfield and spent
the day with the J. J. Preo family.
Mr. Preo is a son of Mrs. C. H.
Skinner and brother of O. E. Preo.
Albert Griffin spent Monday in Eu
gene, with his brother, Jesse Griffin.
Mrs. A. J. Drere entertained a
number of friends and relatives Sun
day, May 17, in honor of Ralph
Sheray's birthday. Mr. Sheray is a
brother of Mrs. Drere and was 22
years old Sunday. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheary, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Drtiney, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Denney, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Whitten, Mrs. C. E. Grable and fam
ily, Mrs. Arthur Isbmael and family,
Glenn E. Smith and Husten Dunn, a
delightful luncheon was served at
1:30 p. m.
LONDON, May 19. OP) A dis
patch to the Daily Express from Sofia
dated Sunday says there wsb disquiet
ing events during tbe last 24 hours in
various parts of the country. On
Saturday 1500 soldiers were engaged
in repressing armed bands east of
Sofia. There were sharp encounter?
with brigands at Tatar, Pojarik, Stan
timawa, Shipka, Lovetch and Schu
men. A number of arrests were made
at I h dm an, where raiders seized
quantities of food. Revolvers and
rifles wer ri;., . .
one of the leader! m tt ,
A plot to blow Un krij
Sofa and PhiUpp"''
ered just in tim, u
to the Orient eVS 5
ihe correspondent .jj
mlm.tr, of ..'
evidence of . plo,", to
sassmations 0f h,th ne ,
souages and that ro??""
and the minister's T i,."""
guarded. ".'""
SOFIA. M.,TZ(fl.
ence of communis sctiri.i ."
noted in the l.st f'.W
arms bands composed
men. all good marksmen Z
of a thoro.,sh knowled,. H"'
rain, are harassing ti. i.U,T(
in central Bulgaria. nT
onl, at night and thus f,r kl."
the police and tronn. .. '"":
Hello Daddy
don't forget my
Wrighy's
Danger Signal
Flashed by "Nerves"
When you suffer from sharp, dart
ing pains, nerves a -tingle, nerve
fatigue,' accompanied by a feeling of
exhaustion, yet are too restless and
npset to seek needed relaxation, the
nerves are sending out to you a cry
for help. Heed this plea! If you do
not, serious consequences may result.
For years scientists have sought
an effective remedy for such a con
dition. Thousands of tests and ex
periments have been made, yet, here
tofore, no sure remedy has resulted.
Now, at last, an eminent San Fran
cisco physician announces a new dis
covery based upon the science of
Homeopathy, a form of treatment
recognized by many prominent phy
sicians as the roost effective remedial
agent known to science.
This discovery ib compounded into
Eopa Neuritis Tablets and is now
available to ail who want relief from
neuritis, neuralgia, nerve pains and
other forms of nervous disorders. If
you suffer from "nerves try this re
markable preparation at once before
your condition gets worse.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets are free
from narcotics, bromides and coal tar
products. Your druggist will recom
mend them.
Allen's Drug Store and Red Cross
Pharmacy will supply you. Mail or
ders filled.
I -9 v v m
3$
Slip a paefcet inyoer podtet
vhen yon go home taaigrt.
Give the yotmfyters Ibis wholesome,
loaglastiog tweet tor pleasure & benefit
Use it yoaraclf after smoking or when
wrk drags, lib a great littk freshener f
Sealed Tigit-Kept Right
After Every Meal
( "t-tw""
THE FLAVOR
lasts
TKOON, May 10 - M)--Mrs. K.
C. Allen, of Winnipeg, Canada, today
defeated Miss H. It. Ellisons of Hon
ton, two up and one to piny In the
lti-itinh ladies open golf championship.
Itoth played poor golf, turning m
cants filled with siirs and sevens.
cnuuiG
n
McKonzie Anglers
To be in Movies
Lane county's grandest sport, fish
ing in the mighty McKenate, is to be
presented to the thtatergotra of the
atate In all Its details, It is announced
by B. McDonald, manager of the
llellif theater. Thtt week end the
Oretcoian ia sending down Its moving
picture cameraman, and with a party
of local sportnmtn made up of 'itlt
Wallace m.d other, sfnes from a
tat wdl be taken from Thompson's
raneh on down thr river.
The party will travel down In two
boat. m rbit re.-tl action pictures of
the wiley rainbow and ateelttecd nmy
be taken. The two boats will keep si-te
by side, the reel of the camera grind
ing awsy on film an the reel of the
rods wind up on the fighting trout.
Scenery will a I no be photographed
alftpg the river as the boats com
dowu the stream. It ia powible that an
entirf reel will be given over to this
port, and it will a No be included in
fh regular wttkgr Oregooian reel.
SP9RIN
t
ibay oayer Aspirin
i
j INSIST I Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
i are not jetting the genuine
i Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by Jhy
'sicians for 24 years. t
Accent nnlv 1
fCXf Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions
FandT "Pav.r" boi.s ft 12 tab'.rts
Also bottlrl'of 4 and 1(KV -Pniggiitl
Avrtrta 1. tl. m mirt .f .r Man..
i f.clsr .1 UMcu(ttM.t4r C a.u7llrt.
Hall's Catarrh
! Medicine
; nd tout rttra of Catarrh or Dcafr
1 ness csuMd by Catarrh.
j Selt hf 'PMgftiti j mtf J0 yMft
P.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Show windows
at home
You can get a degree of enjoyment just by looking
at show windows seeing the clocks, radios, fountain
pens you might like to own. But you can't be sure you'd
like them till you know their unseen merits. What they
do, how well they do it, how long they'll keep on doing
it well.
When you look at advertisements, you are looking
at show windows that display not only what you see, but
what you can't see. The product, its quality, use, pleas
ure to you. All you want to know about it yours at a
glance. You don't need to walk blocks to see what's
new nor look at it in doubt. Nothing doubtful is of
fered. It can't be doubtful and be widely advertised.
You are as sure of a product's worth as if you saw it in
a window, asked about it, examined it, took it home and
tried it. The facts in advertisements are the facts of
actual use.
You can get more than enjoyment out of these show
windows at home. You can get solid economy.
Read the advertisements. They make
your choosing wise