Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1925, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    O o
Q
o o
o
O
o o
o
MrmrtfhTV ogrTiox, tttttt?sday. ArfirsT 27. m
A "
o
KfiOFORD Mail tribune
MUSSOLINI SPRINGS A GOOD ONE.
(Children's Pictorial
Crosj Word Puzzle
CUOS.V0:l) PUZZLH STOKt
ONR LITTLE LT)IAN BOY
l MDRPENDKNT NEWSPAPE
CIIWOAT RT THE
u tiy.)RI) PRINTING 00.
mm o
. . 7... . mUj Morning Sun la farnldatd
"""'M lo sett o-dt7 UU; uwf
tatrTTWrl at
v ..is dU
L-fcil
n Bu"dln. I I7 tt
74.
aru Fir itM.
.V mi.' Mr
f i-v' re A'T
rn Orcfoman, U.t Aildinrf Tv
. ... .... ft, Mtor.
i
By Mail In AflTtnrt: J7 ft0
0ilf, with Suitdij Sun, jer
Dally, with Sunday Sun, mot.t
DiMy. without HuntUy 8m. 7 " ' 'fl6
Wily, without HuiiJty Sun. mob ,00
mtij Hall Tribun. ont yeM " , 00
IT OARRIKR In Medford. Aihlind ''"00'
Vila. Crntral Point, locals. Talwt D
Rtftiwaja: n w 76
IHtly, im nunaay nuu, umi
lUlly, without Sunday Sun, mooth .
IHtly, without Sunday Sun. one yr... 7
tHi.j, with Sunday Sun. one jar v
All t-.Tm by carrier, cah Inidrino.
Hworn dally Tfrc rrreuiaiion
tomb .dii.c April Jat. 102 , Sfi69. mort than
dogbla Uit circulation of any otlier papr puo
M, n. Mr-.. It.lj.it tn JaikMon (JtfmtY.
. ..,. nr
, and
Preaa
Ohlro, California, distance ol
11, bating l-aad wire AatociaUd
Offlrul paper of th City ol afedfonj.
Official puptr of Jackson Couity.
tottrwi eeorw-rlaaa matter V KadlO'd
Orrtfnn, undar act of March 8, 187W.
hkubkrs or TnF. aJWhumtt TOURS.
Th Aaaortaled Prww ia eirluant-ly ntltlft
to the ua ff-r rrpuhhration of alt newt dla
Ctrhf crtdited to it or not othrrwla credited
thta paper, and alto to tha local oewi pub
Ifcwicd berela . . ,
All rlcliU of republication ot trpectal dlav
ptt&r berelo are a Lao reaerred.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
iJiatmllra) jih tt may hcciii. while
tlio pulilio 1h thilKUiiK fur hnm. It Ik
119 wornc fur Mphhi'h. .Murniy. K?lly
and WIIIom, tonvlfi-klllciH. tu try mid
Have their ncckH hy UKal BulitcrfuRe
and InHunily pUaw. than It wuh fir
MfHHrH. Iofh and lAuoltl tu thus
continue up)n the earth. They al
leant look a camliler'H eham-e. Un
IIM the rirh t'lik-agu bratn. they were
not r'-prehftlHlhle HlieakH, killine fur
a , thrill, and full of tineern. They
were Hpurred on by the thuUKlit f
liherty. and now have no money Iiukk
tu wive I hem fitnn .1 notice. And.
hqw Ih Mr. HUHHeM Hrp't, Hnatehed
three 'tlniew from the nonne, hy ome
thlntc dliiKnoHfd hh Influence, and now
ronvenlently erazy? Of rourHo, there
Ih no fine-haired d Incrimination in
payiiiK dehta to Huclety, hut tho hIIcK
havo the hent of It.
Nlmi NuinheiH haH a InndHoape on
her left knee. Kverybody Iiuh Hern it,
hut her I'a and her Ma. 1 .mire Ik
a Httiart, chle km tuple of female Kld
dliH'MH, thotiKh neither the landHeape
nor the knee are what Tomim Hwem
would call an urtimlc coneepliun.
The folli.wiriK ia the opinion of
Ahraham Llnroln. contained in IiIh
published addrcHHeH, pane 3!l, Htart
inff aeven llnea front tlte bottom, on
the rlKht hand hIIo:
"HollticianH uro a Het of men
who havo IntereHtH uhMIo from tho
IntereHtH of tho people and who,
tn aay tho moHt of them, me,
taken an a miiHH, at leant one lonK
Htep removed from honeat men.'
It wuh delivered In Hb3, but poll
tlclanH havo changed a lot tinco then.
IIOOI Hf! I WANT A OIK!
. 1 (Dexter (Mo.) Reporter
. , Marie SHiik wuh very dlmip
po luted that Warrick Stewart did
not call on her Sunday evening.
, We HUppoe that ho had another
Vail at Dexter. (Con. by T. II. J.)
lA man Hen I'lymute fotmht with In
J'ra litre came to Hee him Tuenday.
MO.VKY
Ve pay It out In taxeH. Kt II partly
back, and then
llfiund euiucH the tax cidKitor, and
we pay It out aKalu.
We're alwayn tn the treadmill wher'er
we think we're bound;
Wo fancy we're prnKreHtdnR. but we're
1 Koing round and round.
(KaiiNiiH City Star.)
Tu the Kdltor:
My attention haH been culled to the
loW-llfed attack on t he lis pee h mi
hoi'HeH. and exclunlve of anyihiim I
hvo done recently. If there anything
moan, and contemptible, and ornery,
and cuHHed, you w III nut mention,
pfbune let me know wliat It Ih. 1 hate
you! 1 hate you! 1 hate you! The
whiHtllng Ih gone, ami It Is ton late
a tu Mtop- Many people don't like yout
hcui i IIoum atlaekH of kih Ii a pro
natinceil vilenesH. We are not deaf
In the llnpcc.
It lookn to me very niin li like ymi
are blow lag the w hist leu, and then
blaming the alioclty on tlie englneetH.
ttne of the best men In I he valley.
Who got 4 1 Vnti'H In Ihe H limes tie
hh been a eaudidnte for offiiH1, that
oU Were prejudiced, he lold me. 1
Mippop you won hi rhiiw the rohlun
(Mil. They warble. You lie Unit the
whiHtllng lr ear-spMti Inn. You can't
rhow me a nlngte ear lhal ha.i been
fplll tlKM'll.
The In. si time I went to Portland
mi h motor-htiM. I thnuKht to myself
what would we d If it were not fnr
thR llMpee, tu pay per rent of the
taxeN, and haul ion- ie;ns 10 market.
Then a whelp like y.m. lo bt mo devil- !
IhIi. Youth Ih the name hand (hat
htllbbed (Ittvertmr I'ierce In the back,
when we tried to clean up the court
Iiouho.
It might bo well for you lo remem
ber that HhotguiiH htlll km nff acciden
tally. America for A met leanH.
,t Aniiu l'pd.
'A. Hwnnnen In leiivliiK fur I lie ellli
te ..'(Ml. Il, M-I.l'll tl.IM
who have lipi-n In Iho hi!lt of curry 1
lng lliftinr ami iii iiikiiik" '" " "
Ilia Bjiop. Hull If this timelier In run
tinned upon hln icnn n lo rmiricimy
thut vo nhitll flno and prunriuln tu
the limit the pintle inn k Iiik unit
nlahlilK father with hiime-tirewcil and
other home. W. Hnfjnmin, J. W.
Hwaunon, Ml". A. Kwanniin.-OtCout'le-nuy
(N. t- THlif')
OCR Kh'IKNl) MiiKsotiui in it v lie a jiaidi'i'tiiiiclK NiiM.Ic(in, lmt
unifcj-iicalli his ScnrM-Korhiicli lion .skiiit Jhcrc iiimrt'iitl y lurks
11 .si'iist; of liiiinor.
Kin no one wlio n'itlly lakes liiuisilC ,is sit'ioukIv us I lie Italiau
ttii'tnlor iif)t';irs tn, coulil Jiiivt coin jmsc! tin ilrijcimiK l'r.joiiiilcr lo
l'ri'siilcnt iToulitiyu's rt't-eiit jm'oikmiulm'iiiciiI. on llie l'n'!ian delt vvi
lli'incnt. It will lit! iTr-ulIod libit llil'.'iuiii was ;iven rt rt'iin-ly liln-ral
terms ly tin; Tiiiled Shitf's, i;o .liln-ral thai nuhh rriiics maintain
tliey will tax nn one lint a hook kecpfi'.
'resit lent- ( 'ooliiljji' approved 1 tie terms lmt Ik? was en refill to
point ont, for the benefit of the other Kuniprjm debtors, that Ibis
"settlement did not set a pnwedeiit For tlui refnndiii"; a;reiiieiits
still to be worked out with Knuiee and Italy."
Mussolini read the ('resident s
"it hud ertwited an impression. " t
liens is the impression,, us ennlained in yesterday's cable dis
biltehes:- "
"Italy Ih pleaned to note the 1're-lderit'n M.ition that r.el(.'ium'H
; settlement doen nut Het a. precedent fr the refunding agreementH
- Htlll to be worked out. Kor Italy fees in it an opportunity tu neck
.even belter terms than were accorded lielgium."
Tuis is eert;iinly a elassie example of phic-iiitf reverse Knjlisii
liprui tho Hpitmijijr billiard baM of
Mussolini enjovs a loiijf list
of Kurope" is Iris favorite. We
T.urope is us well deserved.
QUILL
H only kuoiI liiauiiurs would
The vet lias one advniitiijje over
Home, to a wonum, is any laec
eiy on.
Alas! Even the establishment of equality ean't Uee us from
envying our superiors.
Men may In; practical en'litures, hut you seldom hear of one niar
rving to J-'el a home.
f eriininals have "sick minds'' and the irood are "morons,"
what in thunder is normal?
A village is a place where you
he married your wife's cousin.
The difference between a walk
walk you don't ask 1'or a ride.
Perhaps the easiest way lo
just what you think of him.
Aggrii'A'eil driver lo judge, l!l:!."i: "She came whizzin' right out
of a cloud without soiindin' licr horn."
France seems to have thought of every means of obtaining
peace in Morocco except going home.
Modern llolicininnisni is just a foolish theory that the atmos
phere genius made will make genius.
The ehi;f benefit of a vacation is the renewed conviction that
it's darned nice to have a regular job.
Few bachelors call rralize how useful and virtuous a married
man feels when he cleans his own ash tray.
The hard part of raising children is to make them understand
that you are the instructor, not an cNaniplo. .
Tt is estimated Ihal about 2.7
the monev that (iovcrnmcnt saves
All of lis are blue at times, and the. only people who keep their
eyes forever on higher things are members of the Tariff Commission.
Correct this sentence: "Nelly
with us," said she, "and I was so
RipplinRhumos'
MOTHERS PIES.
AI.AIiliK red placard was displayed upon the hash house
door; "The kind of pies your mother made come in, eat
three or four." .lames Doodad viewed il with disdain, and mut
tered through his face, "That bcaueif gives me a pain let's
seek some other place." We walked n block and found a joint
that Doodad said would do, nuil t licit procccdid to anoint our
works wilh Irish stew. "My mother was a splendid dame," said
Doodiid, while he ate, "and she was wise to every game that
called for pump and slate. No social circle was too high for
mother to adorn, but when she deigned lo make a pie, our heart
strings all were lorn. Wc children ale with streaming eyes, the
pics she would compound; such fool proof gutta pcrclui pics 1
never since have found. She was a mother fond and dear, her
absence makes inc ache; but I regard wilh dread and Tear such
pies as she would make. I know it's treason uhj'u I say the
women of the past would jar the baki's of today, and make
I hem stand aghast. My memory has taken wings to days of
long ag'f? when pies were thick ami elanimf things, will tough
ami soggvodough. I see my mother, calm and wise, and full of
grace aiiif (arm :0bub when she turned bP inioiiiig pies she was
a raise alarm. Away with sontiijfiit, say 1, where truth may be
eiftiijcrned, and when y mother made a pie, the crust was
ahvavs burned."
n o
eommcul, a.'id let it be known tliat
intcriiatioiial interMurse.
of titles now. "The stronr man
have an idea the funny man of
POINTS
ln - iii wliurc; cliai'iiy ilocs.
til" dry. lie needn't drink alune.
where tlieie's a shoulder she can
. 'Itlii
buy jirnecrics from Smith because
and a hike is that when you
begin reducing is to tell the hoss
!,
per t of Ihe people will save
them by tax reduction.
and the children spent two weeks
sorry to see them go."
Here is an Indian boy. .y lj-U savs that Indians call their
lent a -2-A-7.i).
6-7-8 his Indian tomahawk I 17.S ly.2U ate made lo scalp
people with U-17 least that's what 9'-U prettv sure tliey use them
tor Do you think they are 3-4-5 lo 10-11-12'people like cannibals
do ?
I have a 12-16-20 Indian. He is .1-6 big as my hand. Moila-r
gave him to me because she said I am 15-10 good in the store and
nevet 5-8-11-15-1" her (or anything.
Answer To Last Puzzle
78S10 (best), 12-3-4 (cake). 4 6 1U (eat), 157 (cab).
Vapyrtuht. 11)25, hy The tnlernatvmni Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M D.
, . !".. PUlli lo Hmw iwailti in. nrfim. not lo 4Ihoh o'lunooll or
TOnmonl will bo vnarod by Or. Brady It .Umood. ..II oddmud annlooo I. noloon'.
LotUn ohould-bo brlot ind wrltt.n In Ink. Owlnf to Iho liraa numbor of Uttoro rooolwd. only
n,,fc "Oly cm bo mod. to oworloo rat MnroroUng to InolraolloM
Addron Or. Wllllu BrMy, Ir xro of thlo MwOMMf.
rrvvriltiiin
Will some one qualified to speak
'nlihten tis on this question: Is hav
ing boils a business diversion, habit,
diathesis, afflictiiW or mistake? I
said boils, not a boil. Kor instance
the arrival of a baby
ordinarily calls for
no comment, but
when they come in
jialrs, iripletM or uc
lies it is different.
j.Tn those In the
business of having
boils. Dr. (1. K.
Irahfer offers these
recommendations In
a recent issue of
the Atlantic Medical Journal:
(1) The urine should be tested for
sugar.
f2) If practicable. the blood
should be tested, for excess of sugar.
(3) Immediately upon the ap
pearance of a boiL reduce the car
bohydrate food 0.41 items containing
much starch or sugar) to a minimum.
It may be well to omit the next meal
entirely. Continue this restriction of
carbohydrate n I Iowa nee as long ns the
bolls keep coming 1 suggest that you
pat yourself on I lie baefc and say,
"Attaboy." when tho dinner bell rings.
(4) Drink, as much water as you
can.
(5) If you have about your person
any siisperied sources of focal infec
tion, have 'em attended t now.
(fi) At the first sIkii of a pimple,
within an Imur if possible, apply tinc
ture of iodine three of four times to
the top of the pimple, and allow each
coat to dry before the next eoal Is ap
plied. (7 fiently knead and roll between
the fingers the affected ur-.i about
four times in ihe flay. For ihis mas-
sac e use soap twice, and a little ni"th
olated peiiob'tim Jelly the other two
times, because "the ycalp removes the
kin oil and unless some oil is replac
d the skin become dry ami itchy.
Ho far it sou mis like a diversion.
but perhaps that Is because It is so
mig since I have had a boil. Home-
how when I used to Indulge in a wet
wash every little while I had my share
f boils: but life seems rosier since I
joined the drys. ( Yes. I've heard
what Shakespeare wild about n ruse.)
The abortive treatment of an honest
to goodness boil Is another story, loo.
I think It might be classified as a gam.
hie. Sometimes the thing ran he
aborted by carefully pulling out the
central hair and passing a fine cam
bric needle dipped In pure phenol
(carbolic acid) Into the follicle as
deeply as possible without causing
pain and then applying a dressing of
plain ( not flexible) collodion.
When the h.-ll m a full fledged af
fair the get cured quick treatment Is
more heroic: it consists in wrapping
a bit of absorbent cotton tightly
around a sharp toothpick, dipping it
in pure phenol and firmly but gently
boring Into Ihe boil with this, after
which the vicllm's sensibilities should
be soothed with a dressing of old dm1
salve or any soothing ointment.
Persons engaged In raising crops of
holly, be It business or habit, should
take n short coulee In asepsis. I have
a mall toiler course especially adapt
ed to teai'b Mich persons io Not to
Handle Moils, mid I'll send any one
this complete course on receipt of a
request for it. accompanied with a
mumped self addressed envelope, but
no dippings, If you please. What
keeps so many amateurs In the boll
raising game, 1 believe. Is precisely
the cureless, reckless way In which
they handle n boll -In fact, tineteanll
uess In a medical sense.
VI'TMM AM) ANSWKHS
Why IVrtpliV.'
t am a glrlti years old. mid for the
last ten years. I think, the first thing
mother does when she opens the paper
Is to turn to your Article. She has
such ureal faith In' vou that I come
lo you for advice. ase tell me why
I perspire so excessivelv. Pnder the
arms It sometimes trickles down my
arms until I am ready to go crazy
ml It le very enibarrasfling. Could It
"3
ir thills
be stopped? Is it dangerous in any
way to prevent perspiration under the
arms? I am troubled in all seasons
and In all kinds of weather. (..Miss
Al. C.)
Answer Maybe the sweat glands In
the axillae are doing double duty be
cause the sweat glands over the rest
of the body are not sufficiently active
go in for some kind of daily exer
eise or game. It Is harmless to re
strict sweating in the armpits, and one
of tho best means of accomplishing
this is a mopping or sponging of the
armpits with a solution of half an
ounce of aluminuum chlodir in three
ounces of distilled water or rain water,
allowing this to dry before you dress,
and applying it oueo a duy on alter
nate days for three or four times, at
Intervals as may be necessary. Ilut
Just between friends, why perspire?
Sweat is perfectly good Anglo-Saxon
good enough for the Hible, good
enough for our greatest poeta. I'er
Kpiro is la-di-da. '
Here's a Vexing Question
Does any kind of a salve or liniment
applied externally penetrate through
the pores or otherwise If it docs,
why isn't It Injurious tn apply lini
ments which contain poisonous ingre
dients which require 'labels cautioning
the purchaser that the liniments are
"for external use only?" (H. C.)
Answer That's a good subject for
the nostrum humbugs to discuss In
some of their spurious "magazine!?'
whih seem in meet with a welcome
reception by t he International Antl-
l'hysiohigy alliance, particularly the
medical (or mossback) division.
MimicHil.t Vooris IVmisyhuriia
Which climate is more suitable for
ihe cure o? chronic bronchitis (with
very little expectoration), that of Min
nesota or Pennsylvania ? Why are
respiratory diseases more prevalent in
some climates than In others, if, as
you maintain, climate Is nu unimport
ant factor .' My brother plans to move
from Minnesota to Pennsylvania,
which explains w hy 1 seek informa
tion. (It. S .A.)
Answer There Is practically no
difference between Minnesota anil
Pennsylvania climates. So far as I
know, respiratory diseases are no
more prevalent In some climates than
in others. It just seems that wny to
us In some climates, other climates
being far away.
Poems That Live
TIm Hrokrn Pinion.
I walked through the woodland mead
ows, "Where sweet the thrushes sing;
And I found on a bed of mosses
A bird with n broken wing-.
I healed Its wound, and each morning
It sang the obi sweet strain.
Hut the bird with Ihe broken pinion
.Never soared on high again.
I found a young life broken
liy sin's seductive art;
And lunched with Christ-like pity,
I took him to my heart,
lie lived with a noble purposn
A nd struggled not in vain;
Mill (he life that sin had stricken
Never soared its high again.
Hut the bird with the broken pinion
Kept Another from the snare
And the life that sin had stricken
Raised another frtmi despair.
Knch loss has Its own compensation,
There Is healing for every pain;
!' the bird with n broken pinion
Never soars ns high again.
llczckiah Hutterworth.
with gas.
tf
UAY FEVER
nU you can't "get away
the attacks with
VJCUS
V VapoRub
Another great work tit mm Irs Is
(loin. Isoldes riMM'i In' lb' home
davcujsirt, is kecpiu the light bills
down. I Joo! logger Ike Lark says fon
Mahlc Plum would make mi ideal of
ficer If he'd Icae liquor a lorn.
Who's Who
Philip and Kolsit l-aTolli-tlc.
The candidacy of Hubert lti''d
lette. Jr., to gain the seat in the sen
ate vacated by the death of his father
brings the family of ' Fighting Mob"
into the limelight once more. Altho
a constant com
panion of his fath
er "Young Mob"
has neve I before
sought office. Phil
ip, his youngee
brother. is now
district attorney of
Dane county, Wis
consin. If the per
sonalities of these
two boys could be
combined many
are of the opinion
that they would be
worthy successors
HiUPUfoUTTE to their fa I her,
who stood out as
one of the shrewdest politicians and
fiercest foemen of his time and gen
eration.
Robert, Jr., who is now In his ear
ly thirties, is much like his father. Un
political leader, shrewd, sagacious, lu
Ingratiating. lie knows men and how
to please. He has a grasp of public
affairs that belies his youthful ap
pearance and he is a good mixer. Dur
ing the presidential campaign Mob
was the senator's frist lieutenant on
the train. Writing speeches, meeting
ultordinate leaders, caring for nil the
details, he smoothed the way for his
father. It was Dob who made ar
rangements for meetings and the
routing of the trains. It was he who
sat, on the platform and tried to save
the energies of the elder r.oh.
The oratorical gifts of the late sen
ator have descended to the younger
son. Philip, who is now 28. He has all
the mannerisms and tricks of gesture
of his father. At the present lime he
is district attorney of Dane county.
Wisconsin, having been elected last
fall while out campaigning with 1a
Follette. Sr. He also possesses his
father's great shock of hair, which Ik
a decided usset to a public speaker
Phil runs his hands
through it with lh
same expressive
ness which char
acterized his fath
er. .
During the re
cent campaign 'i
was Phil who too
tho speaking bur
den from the sena
tor. When the
train stopped at
small stations be
would explain that
his father was
writing a speech
for that evening's
meeting; then he would proceed to
harangue, tho crowd on the issues of
the progressives with all his father's
force and vigor.
Madison folks who know (he boys
are watching Mob's fight for his fa til.
er's seat with interest to sen whether
or not he has sufficient influence to
get the votes without his father's aid.
Jackson Countv F:lir nmt TVfir
Show, .Vedford, September 10 to 1!.
1 0Tt f
MOTHERS OF
DAUGHTERS
Will Profit by Reading Mrs. Quigg's
Letter Telling How Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter
Rnycrsford, Pa. "My daughter wan
nickly from the time she waa IH years
otn, ana wncn snc
waa 15 ahc wna ir
regular and also had
severe headaches
and pains in her sidca
and back. She waa
this way about six
months before I be
gan giving her !,ydia
E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound reg
ularly, although alio
had tried it before.
1. L.I I I
t oeipcu hit very
loocn. ne is nor, noincrea ny head
aches, backaches, or cramping any
more, and has not missed btttono day.
We recommend it toother mothers wiiih
girls who have these troubles. "Mrs.
Quiuu, 210.Main St., Royersford, Va.
Another Mother's Letter
Roxbury, Mass. "At the ago of 16
my daughter was all run down, nervou
with poorblood. These troubles mndohi r
weak and unfit to work. She tried several
medicines, but thev did her no good.
Finally 1 induced her to take t i Vege
table Compound, too, and 0? has gained
in health and strength and is now work
ing steadily. I have told these facta
to many mothers, and I hope this letter
iV-nV- . .. ' l- . Hudson,
2o2 tustis btreet, Koxbury, Mass.
"
UnPCOTUlttbLlBTTC
(tunning Across.
Word 1. Where "Twinkle, twin
kle, little star," shines.
Word 5. A classical language
studied in school.
Word fl. A part of the face.
Running Down.
Word 2. A pet name, for a
email cat.
Word 3. To soar; also a com
mon insect.
Word 4. The finish.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED. v
llrlwrs (ill Wars Old Today
CHICAOO, .iik. 1'7. (A. T.)
Virt' l-iTsident duu-les (1. Dawes Kave,
little attentlim today to his sixtieth
f hlrlhdiiy. He went to hi offices and
later wits host ;il on imorinal lunch
eon to the p:i nese anihjiHsador,
Tsunco .Matsuditiry.
In the afternoon he attended iho
ftlneriil of K.lKor AddKon lijtncroft,
the Into I'nited Slotes a luhnssndor to
.loimu. and was tin honorary pall
honrer, ... .
1iHd Killer Surrender. N
' .STKOrDSlsniC, p;, Aug. 'JH.
Triable to sleep, a remorseful fugitive
motorist, who ran down a child, gave
himself up to the police.
New, Safe Way
To Remove Hair
FOREVER
No need now to under.qo painful
electric treatments lo remove super
fluous hair; nor to apply ordinary in
effective hair removers which only re
move surface hairs.
Modernscience definitely proves that
the safest and surest way to rcmovo
superfluous hair forever is by the rC
pcatrd removal of Ihe hair roots them
selves. Since the di. -cm-cry of Karma,
the marvelous new root extracting
balsam, thousands of women, in the
privacy of their own homes, have been
able to banish unsightly hair from face,
armsand legsascastly and permanently
as the most expert beauty specialist.
For Karma's marvelous ingredients,
applied almost as easily as cold cream,
penetrate directly to the hair roots,
Epeedily loosen them, and gently lift
them out leaving the skin clean,
smooth and even lovelier than before.
No fuss, no bother, no growing back
of hair stronger than ever. The cause
of hair growth has been removed!
Get Karma today and try it! It is
positively guaranteed to remove stiper
fl ttouhairsafclyand forever ormoncy
rcfundcd.Soldbyalljjooddcalcrssuchas:
Heath- Drue Store. West Side Phar
macy. Strang lirti Store, .Mc-dforil
I'harniiiey.
Carbon
Briquets
will advance $2 per ton
on September 1.
ORDER NOW
for your winter supply.
ValleyFuelCo.
Phone 76
N. Fir St.
o0
O
O
o
0 0