Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

MEDFOftTJ lJlTi TRTBTTXE, MEDF01"? D, OT? TZG OX, : WEDESTOY, MARCH 27, 1929.
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BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
SVi.,r, ; Palliated lb.
MEPFOBU mi.Mi.sa CO.
fl JT-19 N. fir BU
BOBRHT W. RU1IL, Rdllor
I. atUUPTKH 8M1TIL Manar
.1 :
Ad Indwndeiit Nawpaper
KoUnd u iMMd clan nll It UMoti,
troo, under Att X linen I. it.
Sl'BSM'HIIflON pkTfa
Ir Mill Tn Alliance:
, Dally, Hill! Bundw, JMf
.i Dally, villi Bumlar, nontli
Ilalli, alllioul Sunday, yrar
pally, without Sunday, tnunlh
Weekly Malt Tribune, dm year....
fil.nila. n .............
lt.80
.10
6.50
.on
8.00
2.UU
r. i'.r,i., in AriiuM In Mtdrnrd. Athland.
laetsootllle, Central Point, IUmoii, Talent, Cul4
Hill and on Hlilinm
Dally, IU Sunday. OKXilh. ..I .TJ
Ilally, without Bunday, month. ....... .03
Dally, llliut BimUr, one year..... T.OO
Daly, ltli Bunday, one year .00
All tefma, eaah In adiance. .
MF.MBER OP TUB AHROCIATED PRHH
' lleeelrlnc Ml laed Wire Hrnlw
Th AeaoeJaled I'reia la eulutliely anllttp) to
the fur publlratlon of all haul dlipatdiM
credited to it or olher.li. credited In ttila .paper,
and also to the local neaa oubllilied herein.
All rlchla for publication 01 epeelal dlapatcoef
herein are also reserred.
flown dally r-erate elmilatloo tor all rnooUv
. CHlillf Oct, 1, 443H.
1 Adiertlilng TleDmenlatlTM
' ' M. C. MOUKNflKN COMl'ANT
OrTleea In New Yorl, t'hlcajo. Detroit,
rraoclra, Ua Anlelei, Beallle. yorUand.
mm
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
17 more natives hovo returned
fjom their winter pasturo in Cali
fornia, iinil nro husy hurling prn-
nity at the home taxes.
)F.KT WIHBfinACK OP THE
WIHOK A rnnn wan nrroslcd in
. Huston tho nlhi-r (lay ns a i'eeplim
"1'iiin. Tliat Heerim l clnl,lish the
fact there kI ill arc optimists In lite
world. ( Detroit News.)
A flro Is hadly needed In the
early afternoon, to determine If the
new 4ds ran henl I ho fire enuliie
. to ii. ; '
Wild m:stnid haw rtiirled to
liloom where It make the farn.ei-8
mod; via, in tile alfalfa. Wild
niustard 1k the color of a WoHtern
Union telegruni, and when o cow
cuts the cnine. leaven tho IrnpreH
: lon that Homebody' hntwepn the
milk pail nnd the ultimate enn
Hum or, han ltiado a ntlmnUe nnd
p6uml dinhvatei In hi cad of wator
JiJto (he Incteal fluid. Inuxmuch
aK the Older OlrlH are callliiK wild
IHIchV trllllunm. and 'laffydilH, jin
titills, a nnppy nnd aiiHtoratlc
KoundltiK nnmo Ih' wanted for wild
mtimurd. , " ' :
' ' Mike Ilanloy. Jr., of I.nlw Crcok
Hprnt tho mlddlf of the fnrt'noon
in town, lfavhm fur homo nL 7:4fi
, mil. i ; - , '
Wodiuwlay .evonlriK Ih RottlnB to
lie a formidahlo comiM'lllor of Sat
urday night irt tho mutter oi8hln-
IIpiih "havtv; Htarlcd HOttlnff on
doorltnoliH In' the Appleffato dlH
trict. ; . - .
The unhohhiMl treHHf-M of tho
. wen Iter ex are. now lon enough
to vr;i In a knot, hut are not..
; In our remark ypHtorday upon
the atiplratlonH of Hon. Itert
Jlnney. I'ortlUnd Democrat, to he
KQvernor no mien t Ion whh made,
due to an oversight, thai lie Ih the
only man in 'the ntnto who InokK
like anything m n plug hut, nnd he
hnn one. ' .
i John TlmniH Hpralned IUh uUv
Tiie.sday. Il won the. firm work tie
hOM tried to ' do In three yearn.
lUt-H. TimniK finished the Hpadlng.
(Smith Ulver NewH.) Whittle
, out your own eonelusionj
'Jam oh Stewarts pfurlwt, U-
flnuntlng a full-width muHtaeho
without any JuHllfieation. IUh bees
think It 1m fire, and ho doen every
body elw
' t1p nlrport beacon ligbtw being
displayed, are almost as bright us
tile lone headlight on a 1.H!)
automobile with a crarlterhnx for
h Heat.
The Portland hall team
pHxed It neir and overybody
yoslerduy by winning tho
g.tine of the HeatHoii.
sur
else firHt
VOI' KN'tlW O.NK, TOO!
T heard a woman talkln'
- Hhe won on her way to mnke a
Kpeech
Oh Sir Walter Scott io n woman's
club:
Klin made her llvln' that Wrty, he
Kaid.
.fin'' think of It!
Makfn' n llvln' giving' talks on
author!
Sy h clean work'l
How 1 wIhIhmI 't got some educn-
; lion
Ko's 1 could make n llvln' that way
' Vteail r
Scrubbin" oil folliH' ImthrooniH.
Cleaiila after niher folkn' partleM,
, Wa.Mhin' after other folks children.
(u( all tho edtientlon In my ramity
went to Julia,
My oldest slxter. Sho wn the
1 mnnrtest, an' my father iiaid
, He'd educate her an' ho could
i edueato
The reHt of uh.
"W mdd off one of tho four powh,
The Kpeckled heifer.
Tp pay her tulilon In MIhs Wil
lntil'n Homtmiry. 0
Opce 1 walket five white mllea In
; ' u nttngln' hllezard
To borrow n dollar to send hef
'When nor groomieH givo out. .
Ve picked berrlea nil summer an
f sold 'em r
,To lay up her grnduntln' money.
"Well. Hhe graduated.
Ittit Kho nevei'ttaugut mo anything.
Hhe Jen set around homo on'
grieved.
Tho hoy m Hhe would hnve wouldn't
; have her,
JVn Ihcm that would have her ant
wouldn't havo;
; finally, Hhe died, nn old roubl. .
An' I never did git no education!
Jew think of it. . '
fakiit' a livin' gtvln' Jtalki on
' ntithoiH,
Fuli nice, refined work,
Buch clean work!
J (Prnlrlo Poems)
Taxiing
Around
A site for the tho Lemmon, S.
D., municipal airport has lKen
Helected JtiHt west of tho city. Ac
cording i to pin oh drawn up, the
area "will be developed through
construction o'f four runwayf, none
of which will h under 3G0 tovt
in Icnuth. Added fnciliti, such
ah hangars and whops will be
added later.
Duluth, Minn., has purchased
C40 acres of county owned land
for $70, duo to develop u munici
pal airport.
An nuxlllary landing field has
been completeil nt flreenwood, H
C. 1 Dedication exorcises are plan
ned for April.
A dry goods company In (Jrcat
Falls, Moht., has erected a stand
ard rotutltiir electric- bencon for
nl..l.i A nnvlldthu .anroh. t
light is operated In
onnetrtlon
wiiif mi? iiiin linn i -
uhi.rt ..I llifht -liiwnrrl Vnnco field.
the local airport.
aii u-..,r (ho vw
York-Albany section of tho Now
York-Montreal airway has been
completed, with construction work
due to Klart In April.
Tho Portland-Seattle section of
tho Han Kranclsco-Hcattlo airway
Is now under construction, with
contracts calling for completion
of the work within 110 days.
"Lights on the Im. rrosse-Twin
Cities airway will be turned on
within a few weeks to aid night
fliers between Chicago and the
Minnesota cities.
Hi nut field, owned by the state
of Indiana, will bo developed fur
state use by Transcontinental Air
Transport on lis Indianapolis stop.
CHR'ACIO, March 27.-1 Two
more bomb exploded Ih Chicago
lasfr flight . and early today. One
was the rnost powerful of the year,
causing . damage 'estimated at
$20,900 and Injury' to several per
sons. 1
The firs! bomb explosion wreck
ed grocery, nn tho mur north
Hide, jarred part of llie'tibld Coast
and yould he heard as fjir away as
the ' Loop, Several persons were
thrown from t heir beds and in
jured; one man was cut by flying
glass and a woman who was curl
ing her hair whim .tho blast- oc
curred was burned,
Tho brick front of tho grocery,
owned by Donifnlc DcSalvo, stood
firm but thu' upper two frame
stories were Jolted six Indies nut
of lino. One family Wa covered
with soo( when a chimney split
was knocked open. T.very window
In the block woh broken. Including
about iltio In a furniture manufac
turing plant.'
Neighbors told police that a
large car with Hide curtains and
containing four or fivi men stop
ped (n front of ttie building shortly
before the explosion. DeSalvu km id
hi did not know why anyone
would nltack his store, -
The Dorlo social and ' athletic
club on the Went Side was the
target of - the Hi-con. I bombing,
early this morning. Tho-doorway
to the clubrooms, In nn old public
garugu. was wrecked and windows
in nearby bulldlngH were broken.
No one was In the building at the
time.
KMPoUfUM, Pa., March 27.
(A) Threu children burned to death
In a frtf that destroyed n homo
here today Tho children's father
and fourteen year old sister suf
fered severe burns,
Tho victims were Thelma nnd
Velum Smilh, five year old twins.
and Mary Ann Smith. S. The
mothyr waa not In the house at the
lime.
('My of Newherg wil llssue bonds
In the near future for Installation
f it.Sfio feet of 10-inch water pipe,
MUTT AND JEFF
iliLllOlpluHAVllK
CAUSE DAMAGE IN RESTING IN BAH
CSf AliU blpKLti
PERISH IN BLAZEj REDDING HOTEL MAN
HONORS WW THt UON k OLTJ DfeAB, AFTER OOR HUNTING TRlP M AFRICA. MUTT, VOU) A rVa r ) A W M5: ' '
TAMERS HrU TACN YOU IMT6 How T),T y0O VWHUfc THGRfi, VJ" ACH CA.PTUR.eft l COMt Otf ' ' I, - A SC6Ne. ILL Jl ( LM0M SODft. -
THCIR Secl?T ORftER. ONLY HAPP4M TO ALlON BAR HAWDeb, AMD T A HOMS.'. V" PeAceeuLLVy J,lXI. -J
MMwno SHowtD ( OUL. TKS V UoeAM6R ATC TH. FAT VW LAUNCKeO MjX. J. ' sC - L?VIUS Vr""r -
i COWRA6S FKSKTlWfi IM CKCLwStvO SJTH.S CtoB.' A UoH S KMOWMJ drMs. " vHIFe!'! IT I) ' 77V W
W, NO-MAN'S UAND IM THJ ' ctoB Trfe S AS A MAM WHO FrARS- NOTHING, J Sfe ' " L-La . ' 'p. ' smfr
ITlATe WAR ARC, 'UtH , I THAT WALKS- HftNCSt NAMfib j ... .; ' .'T .'Mt ' SSI ,7
3 mwiSMB imMmcM wmmmm:i,Mk,:
J f'm
' 'M-A3jJttSJJ "ir WMjcyilHlltrl . hm. ISjTt. , t)j o - Jgjgjg
The
Airports
A municipal airport la under con
sideration and may later become
I ho center of operations for the
transcontinental line.
Transcontinental Air transport
haa leased or purchased - siteH
for nirporls, 'i which It plans to
develop at W.iynoka, Okla.; Clovis,
N. M.; Albufiunrque, N. M.; Wins
low, .ri'.., and Kingman, Ariz.
Thoyo cities have been chosen as
slo ps on the wst crn d i Viwlon of
the trans-continent a I line. Jiang
a ra 1 2 0 by 2 00 feet are under
contract for the airports at ClovJs
and Waynoka.
Construction work on the new
Omahai munlt-ipal airport will bo'
Htarted soon. Half a million dol
lars has been made available for
airport development purposes and
a federal airport expert has as
sisted' in selecting- a site. Actual
i""""" ! hv....
i..lt.,i,,
' "l .nimuy
In ulrport engineering; and de
sign. HanKors, shops, und com-
ll't night lighting equipment
ore Included' In the nlans.
i N
The hoard of park commission
ers, in control" or Minneapolis' air
port developments, is undecided
wbethur to continue, the develop
ment of tho present airport or to
locate on a. now site. It has been
estimated that $!,00,00 will bo
required to complete the present
airport, which is he.Uev4.-d by some
cxpeiis to be too far from the
cltv. A complete study of all
plans is to be made by the board j
before a decision Ih reached.
Approximately 2000 students are
enrolled in I lie 24 licensed flying
schools in Michigan. Most of tho
schools aro located In or near De-j
trolt. . . '
I!A FMA, rjrfijtn, March 27-?fP)
This '.SpanlsHiS aviators, Ignwelo
Jime.n'07. tjiid ' Francisco Igleslas,
Jglcsias, vei-e more Interested to
day in complete rest ' than they
were In Itrazlllan acclaim for their
Irans-Atlantle flight.
Tho Spanish consul lHsued n
statement declaring botii to be In
perfect health, with ( 'apt a In J Im
eui'Z only slightly annoyed by
prickly heal, caused by conditions
of temperature on the. long flight
from Seville.
Plans of the two were Indefinite
but various official functions
jiwaitcd them while they were
here. Their plane, me Jesus del
(ran Podcr, was in good condition.
SALEM HIGH PICNICS
SALKM, Ore., Mar. 27. (VP) The
faculty of Salem: -l)lgh; hcioo1 hitH
alopU'( rules;, proliihiting hcIiooI
picnics on school 1 tihve.' Private
cars will no longer be used as a
means of transportation to and
from school picnics. According to
the new rules, motor busses wilt i
bo hired for the purpose. 'All pic
nics must havo tho approval of the
dean of girts, as tho place, time,
chaperone, and means of transpor
tation. The new rules nro the remilt of a
picnic evil which has assumed Im
portant aspects during the last few
years with high school classes,
clubs and organizations staging
picnics at the beaches nearly loo
miles away. Car owners, say the
faculty, wilt bo relieved of llubll-
I Ity for accident and tho cost will
I be shared by all under tho new
plan.
REDDING, Cnl.. March 27.(P)
Despondent over ill hoallh, Jesus
tlurcla. ;tfi, a Spanish resident here,
committed BUUIilo at St. Caroline
hospital Inst night, (larcla, fight
ing off nttomlunts, disemboweled
himself with a puckot knlfo und
died nn hour later.
Ciurcia was proprietor of tho Sac
ramento hotel here. He Is surviv
led by a widow nnd a ft-year old son.
Mutt Explains a Thing
. SUICIDES IN HOSPITAL
Personal Health Service
. By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. ' " "
8lrd letter pertaining to ptraonal health and hrr'ene. Dot to dlstfcM dlafnosfa 01
treatment; will be auawcred bf Dr. Brady If itaroped, aelf-addreMd tnTelop la tncloaed.
Lettera abould be brltl aud writtcu la Ink. Owing to th large number of, letur re
ceived, only a few can be arurwered here. No rep'.J can be made to queries net oonforia
lag to loetrvetiooa. Addrea pr. William Brady. In care of ffcja newapaper.
joxt avorky ahoi't
. A growing and tifctly factor
midern commerce Is what
known as "health appeal." For
example, you
should wear our
. Inlinltnhle 8 t y le!
i.r iilouh,.u - nut
10 keen vmir'"v,"r tuot nhove ear level.
-' h n f drv inii!K" tijiward and backward,
liecatiHe you rnny
Ket rheumari-'or
nmalhlnL- it vo.,
don't .
Thin "h n i t h
oi.iear - lH!rener -
ally, thoih not nlways, a reflet -
lion on the health Intelligence of
the piihllc. Am appeal it fallH ut-
terly If one has moderate knowl-
edKO of h)'Kin, phyHioloity, nnnl -
tatlon and the like. Hut thut.H
Jtmt why "health appeal'' moves!
the woods, because tho . t-cmcral
public Is so innocent of such
knowledge. It isn't taught in our
common schools.
The other day I listened to a
putative expert IccturinK about tho:ut lMlst 10 tllles ,, nollllnK
Kerm-laden air ' and unrlnx upon ,j t , moutn f(ir f, minutM at
his audience the regular use of ( imx nri thou iir th t,an nf I
ccnu.n mm-.m. .w u.ui, iu.w. u. ,
to j.rolect customers somehow ,
against the microbes that fly r!
float about in the ah seeking
whom they may devour. Of course
this Is absurd 40 tho mind of any
one with an elementary knowledge
of hygiene, but probably It moves
the goods, or the commercial firm
that sponsors it would not do so.
In the modern 'operating room
and In I he sick room, wo assume,
and experience, proves tbe correct
ness of the assumption that tho nlr
Is prueth-nlly germ-free.' Wo know
that evcn: the breath of a. patient
111 of. a comiuunicablo disease,
Kiieh us diphtheria Or tuberculosis
or pneumonia or scarlet fever,
does not contain' the germ or virus
of 1 ho disease, and cannot cause
the diseave In another person who
Inhales it. .
There Is just one mode of In
fection or spread of disease that
we do recognise In connection with
the air, and that is mouth-spray
Infection.' It Is for this reason
that every person in the operating
room, except perhaps the patient,
Is required to wear a suitable
mask. ' '
Today nobody who Is compotent
to have an opinion fears th e
spread of disease or the infection
of the operation wound; by'the
agency of dust. Although! operat
ing rooms are usually built und
maintained with a view to avoid
ing dust, that Ih no longer a fea
ture of any particular importance.
The most jterfeef aseptic technic
Is in no way impaired or marred
by dust we just let the dust lie
undisturbed, or if it must be dis
turbed, then wipe It up wltli a
damp mop. Formerly It' Hvas
thought that dust particles might
carry disease .germs,' but now: we
know that any harmful germs
that 'might be present on dust
pnrticles arc rendered harmless- by
exposure to drying and daylight
by the limo they aro dry enough
to float about in or on or as dust.
That Is why tho well trained sur
geon, physician or sanitarian nover
worries about dust.
All "health appeal" liokum
aside, no one should ever worry
about tho germs in tho ulr, or
about the possibility of tho air,
carrying any disease for the sim
ple reason that there are no germs
In the air - that aro capablo of
harming anybodyj 1 . v
I said the breath of a patient
111 of a communicable respiratory!
disease contains no germs audi
can carry no disease. That applies
to the quiet breathing, ordinary
breathing. Of course, the breath
may contain droplets of spray Ifj
tho patient Is talking, coughing,;
sneeKlng or laughing, and thoj
spray duplets may contain the
Kerms or virus of the dlsense, in
u virulent condition.
Kxccpt conversational spray,
which has a range of. not more
than five feet, or sneeze or cough,
spray, which has n range of 10 t-
12 feet, one may safely assume
thero are no harmful germs in
the air. ' ,
qil'KSTlOXS AN l ANSWKUS
Syringing Kurs,
Kindly inform me how I can set
rid of wax In the ear, and If there
Is any way to prevent IE from
collecting. J. J. K.
A n s w e r The wax or cerumen
Is normally present nnd abould
not be disturbed.' Perhaps yon
mean hardened plugs or masses
of It. Tho only safe way to re
move such hardened pings is by
or Two to Sir Sidney
Gim.Ms i-tih-: aiic;
m.
u
In ' syringing tie ear,
Ih havo your doctor
Jt ,. Is, best to
ao tniH first.
to hTiow you how It should bo
done. The water must be agree
ably warm, and may contain
T tWO ""'""t"3 in
,nc I'lnt.'-' HnnB the container not
direct
Hti-eam into, bul do not lnnert noz
zle in, the, ear cuunl. This inny
"ue aieu a row (lays ir nece-
I Wl,'y' N.er Innert a n y t h in k
' Hm"ller -Hinn your olhow' in your
!e"r - l.' th? wrlnRliw fails to re-
i """" "" 1 ",K ur,"ran """V- lnp
'"nditlon .lemnndH medical care.
' , J, '"'" Aloiitli.
contrlhution from n reader
t ; '
Ur. William Hnwly:
,
""L" SL-'t"" 'i'"1'""
, mouln- , ,yu, cll,lm 'nc'o ' no
tun:, wimiu a lutui too oijiohiio
stand. j
' .', ... . " "
HIllverHnn and glycerin every 48
hom,s ron.mrtent dentist, I
.. . '
bow' severe, can be cured. It Is
u Iso necessary for t ho pat lent to
refrain from smoking and nlso eat
just as little meat , as possible. -A
very light laxatlvo used during
period of treatment also shortens
tho time of treatment.
I have used this procedure in
many cases and have established
n eg.it I vo cult 11 res f o r bo t h " sp iro
cetes and fusiform bacilli, which
are the specific germs of Vincent's
angina "trench mouth."
. Very truly yours,
" . 1), D. S.
P. S.-If yoit care to, thin let
(or enn ho published.
Answer Thank you, Doctor. I
have never claimed that trench
mouth Is incurable. I havo pub
lished here repeatedly tho great
value of sodium per-borate
remedy, applied as a paste (made
by hioistening tho per-borato with
water) to be held In mouth fivp
minutes at a time and as solu
tion' in water, to bo used dozens
of times daily, as mouthwash and
izarirle. I have Kiven credit for
this remedy to the man who in
troduced it, IJr. Joseph C. Illood
good, surgeon. Dr. llloodgood
urges dentists lo make free use
of the remedy In their routine
work. '
. (Copyright John F. DMlo Co.)
Well, anyhow wo no Itmger
liavo to place unman ou n ikmIcs
inl. Sho kin sU-p up. Tho Hoover
administration is under way, but
he wen is to have a lot of mate
rial left over fer as good an ca
gliuHT as he i 11 -
uuMflm.
THURSDAYATY.W. C.A.
The W. C. T. V. will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 at the V. W, C. A. A
diversified 'program will be given!
by the' Kast Side unit of tho W. C.
T. V with Mrs. l..eonnrd in chnrge.
Itefreiiment.' will bo served during
the social hour, Mrs. K. S. Illulor,
hostess. A cordial invitation Is
given to all ladies to attend.
A silver offering will be tnken
at the Lion Tamers'
Quill Points '
It must he awful to die In Chi
cago and be a mere clue.
About all you can say of yes
men Is that they shorten the. jury's
deliberations. . . . .
Spring fs the season when little
globes of slush arise and decorate)
'ne rear of stockings. j
Mexico: A primitive land where
they elect a man and then lay plans.'
to uu.il ,im. m-e mounrn,
The only
fair and sensible tax
Mil applies to the kind
Is the kind that
of property yon haven't- got.
Police say a band on a nuin's
finder holds lilm better than
liurldcurrM. A band on a wam
un's, fliigcr iIcm's, also.,
Much depends on method. Evil
would, havo a hard time if It had
to depend on a collection plate.
, "Writing men aepm to agree that
the only job dignified. enough for
an ex-preside.it Ih that of. writing.
The economist who says England
has most of the tin hasn't noticed
the typical American alley.-,
Americanism: 1 spending a mil
lion for a "permanentjob;- tearing
it up nxt yenr to make room for
a. Iwo-mlllion-dollniv "Impro ve,
nitwit." 1 '-
Alas! Tho author who- creatos
rod-hloodad handsome he-heroes Is
tho bald mtlo man with a paunch.
The only certain thing about a
party is that guests will knock the
refreshments on. the way home.
If the fittest survive, thero must
be some peculiar ndvantage in be
ing a fnl, i
Keeping iip a front tan lie
overdone, however. The big
ger theij diamond, the more it
aroiLscsfmif,pkion.
F And people would eat things even
nastier than yeast If the magazine
ads. insisted. 1 '
If the cor slides ten f,eet on
locked wheels, tho gtfhtlcriian at
the wheel has the privileg of say-
Ing: 1 "Charge It to dad." ;:.s-:
Tightening- up enforcement and
clearing court dockets at the same
time will be a nice feat In engi
neering, all right. .....
Howling must be n habit. '. The
concerns that howl most about tho
tax on profits also howl dismally
when urged to pay decent -wages,;
Correct this sentence: ,"T edu
cated my boys," uttld he, "but all
of them learned plastering or brick
laying instend of looking for white
collar jobs,'. , '
N1CKLE PLATE TRAINS
CRASH, THREE KILLED
rcpWARDSVILLE, I"-. fnr. 21
(IP) - Three trainmen were killed
and two were injured In a head-on
collision late yesterday between
two freight trains of the Nickel
Plato system, near the Edwards
vllle station. Fire followed the
crash ond the bodies of tho victims
were not recovered until firemen
had extinguished hc flames.! Four
teen froluht cars were piled up In
the crash. ' -v
The dead:
John Franklin, 38, engineer,
Charleston, 111. ,
. Frank Adair, 30', fireman, Char
lesion, III.
' O. T. Ilensley, 30, fireman, Char
leston, III.
The injured: Harry Smith, en
gineer, cuts and bruises; ; J. M.
Klple, fireman, fractured skull
and internal Injuries.
In aid of the work of tho union.
Tho W. C. T. V. will hold a food
sale nt tho Public Market Satur
day morning, .Mar. 'It 30th. All
members nnd friends are asked to
havo their donations nt the market
by S o'clock.
Grill
Jai-W '-'I' '
. oavc mi IIKF
OnIO OLLL LIIL
iiriii'm rnn urn
IIArtTFOriD, Conn.,
Jfnr.
31,
Mrfl olive . Adams.
mnrred Harry E. Adams the day
afire both "were graduated from the
j stoneham. "Mawi., high school 'In
1HI7, .today stood charged with
.having murdered him by chloro
form while he slept last Saturday
night. They hod been childhood
r'swHlhaartB.. -
; Aaams. 3, was meteorologist in
chargo of the United States weath-
!.r bureau here.
'..Police said that Mrs. Adams had
. confessed nfter the discovery of
! the fact that her mother, Mrs. Jos-
eph A. Storey of Stoneham, had
written to tho chief of local police
j complaining that Adams had been
I abusive to her daughter.
Previous -to tins the case had
been considered virtually closed by
the medical examiner's verdict of
accidental death, in her-confes-sion;
Mrs. Adams describod the
greater part of her married life as
one.f torture nnd physical cruelty.
She named a woman with whom
she 'said her husband kept com
pany and whom, she insisted, he
had once brought to their home
where sho was 'forced, after pre
paring a. meal, to leave the house
for the. night.
In her cell, Mrs. Adorns said:
"Compared to home, this place is
heaven. Since the beginning of
my married lifn this Is the first
time that I've hnd a breath of fresh
nlr.V " ' - '
.Jioth-Mr. and Mrs. Adams were
descendants of pre-revolutlonnry
settlera. Adams was described by
his friends as tpilot; courteous and
devoted to his work. Tils hobbles
'Included a study of lluddhism. He
had; hoen In the government serv
ice' nr.--the lioMlon. New Haven ami
Cleveland weather bureaus.
Mrs. Adams said that her hus
band called chloroform "nectar of
the lgods. '." -
MEXICO CITY,. Mar. 27. Ifif
In the first nlr battle to dapthj'cyer
fought" in any iMexIciih'ircVoluilbn,
a federal pilot was victor and sent
his rebel adversary crashing from a
height of 4.000 feet, government
advices today said.
. iThe battle- occurred ' during the
solgo of Mazatlan by rebel forces
under Generals - Iloberto Cruz' and
Francisco Mun.xo. A. federal plane
piloted by' Lieutenant Jorge L,ler
enas met a rebel piane aloft over
Vanndilla, suburb of Mazatlan, and
after brief maneuvering and fight
ing, jiut his ship out of commis
sion.' ; .1 - - ..
'It was'belteved the. pilot was
killed.' '
. How Weak Nervous
Women Grow Stronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
. Have Steadier Nerves j
If ypu only knew you rundown,
anemic women. i wlrb arc' drugging
yourself around on your "nerve
what-a wonderful increase in strength
and health Taniac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting a
big bottle of this splendid medicine,
Mrs.' Minnie Huber, of 945 E. 26th
St., Portland, Ore, says: "Ever since
1 was a girl I suffered from sick head
aches and vomiting spells. 1 weakened
no 1 had no strength for anything..After
taking Taniac, my headaches and sick
spells disappeared altogether."
Taniac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink onjy Nature's
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it to men and
women who need a quick "pick up"
i.nf. ,:n n... tum . .i : t .
nm iu, iiiliii un men IVCI UIIU i
give mem a new interest in lie. 3 nnlnfn t,1
So confident are the makers of Tan- S P0inted he8
lac that if you are not helped bv it. 53
you get your money back on request. I
Taniac.
l:
52 M1LUON BOTTLES USED
SAVED BY JAPANESE
.rrrn nn nmioirn
MM M UioAolLK
T6KVO.- March 27. WP) Wlro-
1 less dispatches tg naval authorl
1 ties told of the rescue of the af-
i fleers iim'o crew of the Itnllin
who i destroyer .Muggla by the Japanese
freighter Matsumoto .Maru.
The Muggla. with a reported 7G
j men tt)oarji &
j n n storm ir.o
sank Monday nlgnt
miles northeast of
Slmnehai. The freighter, of tho
.N'lppnn Yusen Kalsha lino, re
ceived the S. O. S. call and hur
ried to the scene of the disaster.
Thero they found some of tho
crow drifting in tho rough sea and
sums standing on the rocks of a
small Island. The men were plck
ed un by the ship, which startrir
for shanghai. ;
The ' Italian . destroyer- Muggla.
formerly was the Cscpel of tho
Austrian navy and was one of five
ships of the Cortellazzo class which
were added to the Italian navy in
1!I20 when a sixth sister ship was
taken over by the French. It was
of 850 tons and was launched In
"2- . '- ' ., ' - i".V
Portland. Two apartment
houses will bo erected on Kverett
street in near future. ' '
fSours
Lois tf "folfce who think thev hive
"Indigestion" -have only an acid con
dition which could be corrected in
five or ten minutes. An effective
anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magy
ncsia soon restores digestion to normal,
Phillips diea away with all that
sourness nnd gas right after meals.
It prevents tho distress bo apt to oc
cur two hours afterdating. What i
pleasant preparation Itp -take ! And
liow good it j tfpr ihb: system! tJn
like a burning-dorfe of soda which i
but temporary relief at best Phillip
Milk, of Magnesia neutralizes many
times its volume in acid. 1 '
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich a diet lias brought on thej lfflAt
discomfort, try ' x '
PHILLIPS
"Milk .
of Magnesia :
oxNO MOtLY STS. PHONE 244.
A Complete Cleaning and
dyeing service
.'i
THE PLACE TO EAT j f
The Rex Cafe
Good Food r Good Service
M Women's HoseT
$1.00 Pair ..
Silk from top to toe with
.
By BUD FISHER