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_ CHILOVIGTIMS _ O BATTLE RUNCE® (This is the first of several is« WbynCenx.nlmwflm fields where the prolonged struggle " are on nc ve At Lansing ton, and othe 1 passed,. the was expected ~---- viding food, -- in the Nelsor As Seen And for supper? _ "Beans and side meat" for the «richer' families Possibly jelly or annls campe as IuxXuries. Side meat en O Cl cb is salt pork without any lean. "My mother pours boiling water on it and then fries it crisp." says one little girl. ids 32 rnupen n i W Nee aey 19 Ond LRCCEE BC C+ Another girl's fagher is "wealthy." | the late He owns two houses, but taxes have | various taken all his money, and it is diffi-- to the eult to borrow money on real estate Edward in this region now. Smith, Grocers have given credit ti11 thay | Doerin: are on the verge of bankruptcy. Schlake At Lansing. Blaine. Stanley, Bar-- China, ton, and other towns through which Wwild _| I passed. the Ohio National Guard[the Ns was expected to take charge of pro-- j ton I viding food,. as it already had. done .A meg in the Nelsonville region. So: ths As Seen by Social Worker th: e Suffering is seen first hand bY | amoun wshi.s «fil4recd Cline Deacones3s visitOr | hoard. Suffering is Ssee Miss Mildred Cline in Belmont county b+ 2 BP L Lo ccnminctarncte itc ivedieniaiiicte dBM "Mothers in . destitute Yamilies | have no means of obtaining cloth-- ing Mr new babies," Miss Cline says. "They sit, helpless, hoping the small newcomer will not live. A hurry call sent to neighbors brings them with what garments they can spare from their own babtes." | 'The people of Ohio, becoming cog-- nizant of the situation, have been rushing clothes to various districts "f have Been in homes so poor that there could be no heated water or soap, yet they have been immaCcu-- late.* continues Miss Ciine.. *A woman who car keep her house clean under such cir¢cumstances is worth 30 V i1LB-- , The principal of the school at Blaine tells of a girl, 13, who was sought by the-- truant officer. © The mothuwnutthzgmmuht eonm'ormtlmtead of going tna «chool. ncrwnmuvcreall__t!n_e A little colored boy W «tealine out of the meai boxes of other ChMiofren. OB ~~~*" 1 0/cs against Hi find nothing else to eat. case against Hiram Reed. charged Victims of an, industrial struggle &flth dynamiting Miss Bradford's they cannot understand, the cbumnischoolroom in an attempt to murder seem to yearn to get away from it. ,hfl'- * 3 "I don't want to be a miner." ont , Hanson pictured Reed as the spoiled brown--evyed boy confided. "I want o | and pampered son of wealthy parents be a farmer." mmsm"mmmgsomedwgetmmsmm unm'indJ ;thathemunwmmcwmarryum (Another Dispatch Tomorrow) | Eradford despite her entreaties. P o i e c Ae ce eeennremneitireingemat | The young senool teacher broke i\ snwn as Hanson made his opening More than one million persons v15-- ited Field Museam of Natural Hist-- ory during 1927, the largest number in any year of the institution's hist-- ory, it was revealed by D. C. Davies, director, after making a report to the board of trustees. In the six ie HRCUL + Le« manths 'since the OVER MILLION 'm Liba + i d 1 ac dsc on museurm ha:g;en in its new build--" ing at Roosevelt Road and Lake' Michigan, it has had 4,140,877 visit-- on.mthanthetotalforn years | in the old Jackson Park building. | The total for 1927, in exact figures,| was 1043,546. | The past year was notable in mang resmects, Mr. Davies reported. ors, more id ie in the old Jacksc The total for 1927 was 1043,546. The past year many respects, M The museum had Number of Motor Cars Exceeds Number of Telephones 17.746.168 Pommtng out that the use ot automobiles is more widespread than even that of the te!?hone. the Taxation Committee of the Natonal Automobile Chamber of Commerce is presenting the above chart with other memoranda in a petition to Con-- seecking the repeal of war excise levies on automobiles. _E:-d the wartime sales taxes have already been repealed by Congress, but there is still a 3 per cent. tax on the motor TELEPHONES vISIT MUSEUM 1 boy was caught |fo the meager lunch th children. He could |o Courtesy of the National Antomobilse Chamn»« or Commerce . Cinemg PEp uk Tok in t C Es Ne mole t fourteen expedi--*line of argument on AS OF JAN.I1Y 19 27 tions operating in scattered iu'tl of the world during 1927. any new collections and additions to pre-- vious collections were acquired by the denartments of anthropology, W REED SPOILED CHILD, CLAIM OTTAW A, II1., Feb. 23 -- While a score of children, pupils of Tola Brad-- ford, played in the corridor | outside the court room, District Attorney R. ( Hanson today outlined the state's fdown --as. HRAnsort adt M -- 0s _ ns | statement. Reed kept his eves O \ Judge Hayes. He seemed slightly nerv i ous but showed little emotion. P en e e ty T TV PC io 1 o dfl 23 MB.0n Audssadtine ds io ' The defense attempted again today \tc obtain a court order ruling out an ;lg,neged confession Reed made a few '('.ays after the schoolhouse was bomb-- load 'The court refused to rule on the | pupils been in it when the bomb ex : pioded. The defense objected. how-- | ever, and lhns_gn switched to another Larc c 1t c udscsves + request until later. It was reported the defense would waive opening argument and permit taking of testimony to start this af-- ternoon. The school pupils. ranging in Eoo a Ee eintieiew Oe O t ME C , > agetrom7to12.wereexpectaedwbe the first witnesses, -- -- -- > In his openIing SLaveInCIIL.. LilIM!!" «ttempted to picture what would have Lappened in the sflzoolhome hag the MOTOR CARS 19, 237. 171 . ST. LOUIS AND ° ~ uNdY STUDED First of the casualtiés to return to the United States from Nica-- ragua is Captain Richard Livings-- ton, of the U. S. marines, now at the* Naval hospital, Washington, D. C., recovering from wounds. ie commanded a 'detail of ma-- rines that was ambushed by Nic-- aragoan Liberals in the mountain-- ous district of Quilali -- > thing just a bit newer has been in-- jected into the spirit of . St Lou'xs' with the return here of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, youthful good--will am-- bassador of the air. & The relation of the city to the man is nothing if not one of unadulter-- ated adulation, and even in that ré-- spect St. Louis probably is not en-- titled to unique distinction | Back to '"Blighty'" Typical of the reaction was that of 4 consul of a Central American re-- public,. resident here, who proudly and openly displayed at the. recent Chamber of Commerce. luncheon,. to Lindbergh a photograph of a group with the fiyer in front of his famous moncplane. -- _ s o euinctntaitedt ~tutemantatortl The consul was a member of the group shown in the photograph. L parier 420 c Aie . eE Ni We Confteies, «dijver miansi ter m Another reaction to the 26--year-- clda youth who flew to world fame in less than a year is the simply . as-- tounding deferen:e shown to his ev-- ery spoken word. Grey--haired mem-- bers of the chamber o{ eouz'x'ner;e cup . 42217 T ... Ails cttvina tsnnd Lindbergh speaks so infrequently and so impersonally when he does, that little is known of his innermost thoughts of his own future. The im-- pression has been created here, how-- ever, that his is the true spirit of the pioneer. 2 C by 14 plmmmantian ; has CERENERANENEE : ENEA We ies 1 TW ol ie goes traffic is at once impeded A de-- tail of policemen escorted him from his own welcome--home luncheon at the chamber of commerce. m Oone of his own appelations--"Ihe Lone Eagle'--perhaps describes him better than any other. He dominates wherever he goes as no one but the President could NEW CHEVROLETS REPLACE OLD Detroit, Mich.--Wholesale replace-- ment of former Chevrolet models with the new 1928 line is now under way by the Hertz Drivurself Corp-- oration one of the largest fleet users 1 ¥. M _ Ts l s P eACeAEAHEE APHRRe NPE . CCAE C200 ic w 1c c0 of passenger automobiles in the world, which controls the operation O 424 400 k c oo ce d decieniitivt in APhents <pomnining to advices received here from Chas--|npy GRAIN WHILE _ ; W. Litsey, operating v:ce-gremdentl IN STORAGE SILOS and general manager of the Hertz| es > organization, with headquarters at& .A recent application of eletchtgiatsf L + L Arlals "&h e nou /mA 0 Chicago. IUHLOR \+ i "Replacement of old models with new ones is a regular periodical event with us, made possible by the extreme popularity of our Chevro-- lets", said Mr. Litsey. "This means that they are almost constantly on ' the road, and as a result they pile up a tremendous mileage total at the end of a year. In addition, their low initial cost and economy of op-- eration enables us to pay out in Hertz mileage our full investment within twelve months, despite the fact that our Chevrolet rental rates are lower than on any other make of car it our service. . _ --__=©_ _ £ EP EHE OAE MER n EC "During 1928 practically all form---- er Chevrolet models will be repla.ced' with the 'Bigger and Better' line in; order that full advantage 'of the sdded features in the new car may ' be available for Hertz patrons. More than 3,000 Chevrolets are now ini use by Hertz stations, and this num-- ber will be considerably augmented lduring the year because of the in-- sistent calls for this make of car. _ . TS LX uK HEXe: AARREERE E200A t e e w i kc 34 "We have used Chevrolets in the| how to im Hertz organization consistently since &-- our inception. They now make up Many ;# approximately one--fourth the total'finfhinw al number of cars in our service. 4'nlama < «The Hertz rental stations now skin coat. Feb: 23.--Some-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, have on hand the complete line of Chevrolet passenger models to meet the demands of our customers. The sport cabriolet and the coupe are overwhelming favorites among busi-- ness and professional lpeople. The rear deck passenger or uggage com-- partment on this type of car plays a big part in their selection. "The larger types, combining beauty with performance, are in high favor for evening engagements and week--end trips; while those who take advantage of our weekly rate plan for extended out--of--town business or vacation tours select the type best fitted to their needs. c j Mrs. Sarah Jones of Chicago vis-- ited Mrs. J. Kirwan one day lagt week. f Nick: Weingart and family of Mc-- | Henry spent Sunday at the Ocffings' "Our organization was immensely impressed with the many points of advantage of the "Bigger and Bet-- ter' Chevrolet line over the 1927 car, and we féel assured that a sub-- stantial growth in our 1928 business will be effected by reason of . the country--wide enthusiasm which I un-- derstand the new car is command-- * y ing.' home. W:I':e. Wagner and Roy Passfield motored to Chicago Monday. > Mr.--and Mrs.: Peter Stadtfield at-- tended a card party at Wauconda Friday night. Wm. Wagner and Martine Wege-- ner attenmied the danee for the bene-- fit of Volo selg ol at Lily Moor Tues-- day night.: :. -- .. 2 , Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey visited their daughter, Mrs. Herman Dunk~--4 fir, and family at Crystal Lake Sun-- ay. -- se 38 _ Mrs. Jake Weingart and family of Johnsburg wisited --Mrs. John Oefl'l--' ':'ng and Mrs. Ben Rosing last Thurs-- ay. : aacd * Mrs. Howard Converse was pleas--' antly surprised on the evening of her birthday last Wednesday. _Mr. ]a-nd Mrs.. Jay Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Gea?' and Mr. and Mrs. Clif-- | ford Benwell attended the party. Mr. : and Mrs. Gussie. Townsend _'have rented rooms at Wauconda and are boarding their. grandchildren, 'Mauri_ce and Hazel Townsend, who 'are attending school there. e . a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wejser attended the funeral of a relative at Dixon Monday. j : s ks eE e Nn Eon ie 2 20 0 PE CAE NE CEA o0 0 _ Mrs. Howard Conver'se entertained the Ladies Aid at dinner last Thurs-- day. ~ Although the roads were very bad there was a good attendance. . ~ A family by the name of Vandpr-- spool have moved®onto the Stanfard farm vacated by Floyd Renehan. _ Tooee POX OeeRereeene tnCs dee Oo w C CR 0s + nese Frank Ehredt's sale was stopped last Saturday afternoon after two cows were . sold because the cows did not bring high enough price. u".'IOl:l'I'I"M;ii.(.i'.(;'T }-x;;hb;)fii 1500 baby checks. He is using electric brood-- ers and expects to flood the market with early broilers. is L f)on' Mommsen of Great Lakes, XNaval Training Station spent the week epd at Lusk's. Mike Krapf attended the Fgrmer's' Institute at Waukegan last Thurs-- da{i j j § r. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen were McHenry visitors Friday. Mrs. Lenzen returned to her home after four weeks spent with her sis-- ter, Mrs. Hennebeck at. McHenry.. Oren Marble made a business trip to Ingleside Sundag. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and A niece of --Chicago»-- visited at Mike AKrapft's home recently. .-- _ _ _ The farm house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickey (nee' Esther Russell) near Barrington, was burn-- ed last week. Mrs. Kate Townsend, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. James Kirwan returned to Woodstock Tues-- day. ; 'us Adgteine -- Rossdeutcher of Libgrt{ville spent Sunday with the home folks. ® _ Arnold Carlson of Chicago visited at the Dr. Rossdeutcher home Sun-- day. aee ENE CE M s TCO Popih epre h on P Roy Passfield and Sarah Dowell Snell were married February 14th. Mrs. Passhield is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Joe Passfield has rented | Mrs. Nick Bower's farm west of Volo. Miss Vera Purdy of McHenry vis-- ited Mrs. J. Kirwan recently. ~ I merce. --|\ _ 'Trials made on a large farm | 8| near Stockholm . are said to have' " produced --excellent results at A €; lower cost than any other method t' used in Sweden. * j The grain is stored in wooden si-- ?"los, the floors of which slope to--! n ' ward a gi're, leading to an electric| it blower. The grain flows down this| ie pipe and is blown through a return' S pipe: which extends noward through| of |the center of the silo to a point: at {few feet higher than the top of the} n-- . grain. | I ed| _ The grain, forced upward through | in | this second pipe by the blower is' he| then deflected downward into the' ay 'silo by circulamjdisecs, the 'air escap--| ce OBITU ARY 1 Sarah Verdell Eddy born Novem-- ber 16, 1927, the youngest daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. Lioyd Eddy passed away at the home of her grand g):r- en% Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pass 1d, on February 8, 1928, at the age of two months and twenty--two days, after a lingering siege of pneumonia lasting fifty--one days. s & O N L re CARD OF THANKS _ We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for; their symi;thyc and.assistance during the sickness 'and death of our little daughter,} .luhbllls mE NSE NS NP iCW .0 a She is survived by her "parents, one sister, Marjorie Virginia, one one sister, Genevieve Lloydine, hav-- ing preceded her-- in death nearly six years ago. She also leaves numerous other relatives and friends to mourn her 1. 0 0K -- EPCAE .. t £2 ET UTSARENERTE LC o on o d e -- > wl !to agriculture is a new. method of ldrying grain reported from Sweden by the U.: S. Department of Com-- She also leay relatives and fr early: departure. and . assistance during the Ss1CKNCSS and death of our little daughter, Sarah Verdell, also for the beauti-- ful floral pieces and the use of the cars. Mr.; and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and daughter Marjorie mg belwren of the silo. There's no spe;ial glorvy in mak-- inx mictakes so 'lon# as thaf is the anlv thing that a dumb--bell knows how to make. Anthing about getting a sheep--skin A'n!lama «n long" as he has a coon--. Many a collese . student care8s VOLO armI18C5, AHe L 40e | the discs, and the wall! 'linqugncy prevention. "Ninety--nine percent of the crim-- * * inals whom I have questioned during the years of midpolice service start-- |ed on their road to the police sta-- f 'tion and the penitentiary soon after i5 | they were out of grammar school," | Suviemnmanien . :' ithe article quotes -Commjssionew ' "In the building business, as in' Hughes as saying. "If you get a almost all others at this time, a| boy a job he likes, nine chances out ::Ker's market exists in which the'of' ten he will be an honest citizen er must give to the customer the the rest of his life; if he doesn't kind of service that he wants, at the | get a job, nine chances out of ten time and place he warnts it, and at'he will become a thief. : We can best a price which he can reasonably | prevent crime in the future, by sav-- afford to tg:z without prejudice to| ing the boys of today." hlslfi':ke k. ! _ 'Two policemen in each of the _ "Further, the buyer wants to deal | forty--one districts of the city serve with a sound, specialized concern|as the "hoys' squad," keeping in t.hn.alike his own, has jumped over{touch with the boys and making all old time arguments as to re--; contacts with employers. sponsibility for this and that and! "I want you men to get the boys T TL uP M ny C OCF 0 oK OE AKRE iL« obmantso "Ftaln rars Of th(:m RepeSREEEN ENNEA ANc: . Ns un e o on s 22 h 2 . dn Anvau® P C makes it possible for him to buy!ofl the streets buildinfi;i with plans, specifications,, and see that cost, delivery and ?uality all guaran--| jobs," were the teed in advance. In other words, he|ers to the pol wants the guess--work taken out of | the work. _ "4 building. * brother to the "The buyer of industrial buildings Make friends is now demanding that one. sub--| Let them kno stantial corporation seller become!is their friend co%}ewly responsible for the entire! _ The central project of planning, building, and| City Hall, und equipping industrial structures. This | Lieutenant Jan demand has been the inspiration for | a clearimphquf IUILUVLNJ) UV § _ | inais whom I have questioned during| _ is & | &b * inals whom I have questioned d\mng' While there is a proper national'ed I the years of m);dpolice service start--|interest in the mmuf volume of our: me! | |ed on their road to the police sta--| waterborne commerce, CONC@rn for| rap # 'tion and the penitentiary soon after|the amount of prepared medicines | CXP | they were out of grammar school,"!in transit seems strangely mdiv:d-'fofl conmemmmemmmmae . | the article quotes -Commjssionerlual and local. Yet we read that t})e'A v "In the building business, as in Hughes as saying. "If you get alUnited States is the chief factor in |sets Imost all others at this time, a| boy a job he likes, nine chances out|the international trade in prepared | At :fi"s market exists in which the| of ten he will be an honest citizen mellicines, with annual exports 50 | the must give to the customer the the rest of his life; if he doesn't|per cent greater than Great B.rxtam,'t'o' ind of service that he wants, at the | get a job, nine chances out of ten its nearest competitor. According to | for ime and place he warts it, and at | he will become a thief. -- We can best|census figures, the value of Pffienti""." . price which he can reasonably prevent crime in the future, by sav--| medicines ate Cruggists prepara-- | Wil fford to pay without prejudice to ; in the boys of today." tios manufactured in this country , det is mflok. E %'wo policemen in each of the|in 1925 was nearly . $320,000,000. | prC "Further, the buyer wants to deal | forty--one districts of the city serve During that year OUr, exports of 'fi" with a sound, specialized concern| as the "boys' squad," keeping in those commodities attained a \'alue' u ;ha&ike his own, has jumped overgtouch with the boys and makinglOf nearly $20,000,000. ; ill the old time arguments as to re--| contacts with employers. ! _ The 'total import trade of the| y sponsibility for this and that and! "I want you men to get the boYyS| world in all forms of medicals| ; makes it possible for him to buy|ofl the streets, take care of them|amounts to approximately $110,000,-- |*" bmldxn% with plans, specifications, and see that they are placed cin|q90 each year. Of that total, two-- cost, delivery and ?uality all guaran--| jobs," were the Commissioner's Ord--| thirds are credited to prepared teed in advance. In other words, he| ers <to the policemen in charge Of| medicines and medicinal specialties., m; wants the guess--work taken out of | the work. "Above all, be a DIig|Between 20 and 25 per cent of this'hg building. * brother to the boys of your district.| commerce is held by the United | to "The buyer of industrial buildings Make friends with their parents.| States. Appraising the trade by | -- is now demanding that one sub--| Let them know that the poli¢ceman|continents, the Department of Com-- stantial corporation seller become! is their friend." ./ . f merce shows that the annual im-- co%}etaely responsible for the entire! _ The central beadquarters in the|ports of the world : have -- these project of planning, building, and| City Hall, under the supervision Of | values: The Americas, | $27,000,000;| equipping industrial structures. This | Lieutenant James J. Scully, serve as ______________________________-----( demand has been the inspiration foria clearing--house for the work. And % a number of engineering and con--|from this office come the reports of struction companies which have been | the success of the work of the blue--| sufficiently well manned and well | coated "coppers" in making friends : | financed to undertake this class of"with the boys and helping them to } nrgre ---- Such large companies as} "gostraight." § rMay End in Flua | & & o%1 * s L2 w 0 s 00 pene ® " service. Such large companies as Stone & Webster, Dwight P. Robin-- son, The Austin Company, and others, are engaged in this class of "'The construcfion industry in thi,;,{ponce gacpariincrit ~1 UCITRS -- WH . RTRRTEZ 1 country is becoming better stabilizeq | on the work permanently. And we} and organized year by year. -- The believe that the public, having seen efforts of the Hoover Committee and | the work in practice, would not allow the National Contractors' organiza-- | 4s to 'stop should we . ever consider tions for standardization and effec--| giving up the work." tiveness are bearing fruit. Winter: § aneinisreniinmnnnoecrpiemcme onecaastee n ktllglding is hel'ging to'straighten out | "Sea Desert" -- contractor's production-- curve.'--_ Jn the South Pacific: ocean has thbor rates are on a better basis,' just been discovered the most deso-- and labor disputes are less fre(,;umt-:fate spot in the world. According than formerly. . f ' ~ _|to Dr. Austin H. Clark, who helped "In general, we look forward to a chart it for the Smithsonian insti-- m year in 1928 with the thought | tute, the place is devoid of any kind t while some localities may be ' of life, either in the, surface waves low in their demands for buildings,| or at the bottom, say> Popular Sci-- others will no d&®ubt be unusually ence Monthly. . No region on land fhigh." -- ---- 'is comparable with its life lessness. mntmictnnepeomimmmnar mm mmz Ear bones of whales and teeth of CHICAGO POLICE GET JOB FOR: sharks on the red clay bottom are IBOYS TO KEEP THEM STRAIGHT the only remains of sta monsters ' : eviFt s ie deperpereamines | that strayed into the "sea desert" 1o 2L C amlar in snving. hbove}and perighed. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 An-- experiment in saving boys from deliquency by getting them jobs is being carried out <success-- fully by the. Chicago police depart-- ment, under the direction of Com-- missioner of Police Michae!l' Hu'ghes. t The";t.o;j'r ef this new boys' em-- ployment bureau, which, zince its in-- auguration in September . of Jast 5. Pol esnt S ces Coeeeie q Mae NE M ERCATTS 1 c LCO EC aC CR C a c year, has secured more than three thousand jobs, is told in the Feb-- ruary issue of the "Welfare Maga-- zine." & The bureau has been organized to get jobs for boys but back of this 4 In printedé_ matter is as important as it is in your personal apparel. , Every bill . . . every letter . . . . every circular _ you send out is your personal representative and much depends on the impression they -- create. 22 ' We are proud of our reputation:" for the pro-- duction of "the better class" of printing. We will be glad to be of service to you in sup-- plying your printing needs however large or small your job: we will give you an estimate. GOON ts Liberfyville Producers of Fine Printing Phone 90 Lake County Register ' 'I.UVIUUB 4 CORSVIR ln' EC tlinquency prevention. obvious reason is the object of de-- €yy PM ERee@e 2+ "ne \ _"In the few months of its exist-- 'ance, the bureau has ~proved its Ineed," Lieutenant . Scully declared,. !to- the author of the article.>~'"The ; police department intends to carry | on the work permanentlgv.' And we helieve that the public, having seen | the work in practice, would not allow [ us to stop should we.ever consider | riving up the work." _ During 1927 there was a six per fi.cssnt. decline in the mortality rate 'in Hlinois and a 21 per cent decline { in the prevalence of . typhoid and | scearlet fevers and pneumonia. O -- LRC: HLEEL ALL: : AMCCEE NeR 5n 10c 20 c q 0C 09 are 's i ary & ness gone. x A days in February seem il_l-nght. ck suy ist for a jar of Ro Illinois leads --the nation in the Red Pepper Rfi. Be sure to '..u the number of new cars purchased by puue.wud:then-elnb. e-di electricrailways during 1927. : package. I For the fellow who has a note cue --the first of March, twenty--nine c ASTE ALL NATIONS BUY _ The heat of red peppers take"® UE J s (rm,sae,hmehck It can now hurt you, and it rtainly ends the torture at once. < _ _ _ A eeten n C eoine en When you are sufferimg so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest re-- lief known. Nothing has such concen-- trated, penctrating heat as red pepper$ Just as soon as you apply Red Pep Ye Rub you will eel the tingling heat nthfeenilu'entmflxsofl spof -- en T 7 ce s Mc S m snite RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BAGKAGHKE and through. AMERICAN DRUGS East $ e L East and Africa, $2i0JVVAVU-- There is no country not penetra(-- ed by American drugs, th¢ Depert-- men:' usi:;u, declaring h." .':" rapidly reasing volumeé * export trade indicates that sales f-- forts have been fruitful of #esults. A way of saying that the sun never sets on the American drug saleaman. At any rate, the evidence is that the salesmen are in SUTAVWKE tions for the peaceful ooez foreign interiors. Fortify erways as they will, other will find it increasingly diff deny that America is establ profitable protectorate _ o¥ world's alimentary canal.-- Business Magazine. Women are hiwh strung creatures. Maybe that's the reason they are always harping. Many a woman who marries & man for love sticks to him after abe has found him out because she has to eat three times a day. Buy Wall Paper s m'.m'm:! _ The time to think of paper is now. I 'have the: finest paper ever printed an save you money. Pa:p enameling ing. as a table top, the electric way. . Let me-- quote woOrk. Lowest Prices §a The Steir Paint Shop I do expert Gecoratu 121 Park Place LIBERTYVILLE, ILL., Phone 363--M. r decoratin?t now rush starts. in g, -- varnishing, or floor refnish at andg can & anu your 1