FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924. Shake Your Winter Cold -- All Yield to Dr. Hickey's Treatment The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The chest rub for ail heavy chest colds and cougestion. THE SPEEDY COLD CAPSULES for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 25¢. or 78¢c. for full treatment. Made by: L.T. Best Druggist Phone 59. MH ER Geo. A. Bateman Removed to 11174 Brock St. Right on the main trail. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and CUSTOMS BROKERAGE HA ings. Heating § Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitterw Supplies, House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofis, Be: : and ; and | Tin Work; Electric work; work of all kinds undertaken. Bring us your broken Cast- ings and have them weld- ed. We can do the repairs at once and save you the in- - convenience of waiting for the arrival of the new cast- "McKelvey & Birch, Limited | TERT TEE HALF PRICE We are offering abouc 10 ! dozen Forks and a few dozen other pieces, sucn as | Spoons, Butter Spreaders, etc., at | this attractive | discount. This Flatware is in one | of the Best Standard Makes | \ of Silver Plate, | | | | ' the range of which has | become broken. Each | piece is fully guaranteed. | This is a real opportun- ity for any one needing such articles, particularly hotels or boarding houses. i { Hints, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy | Supplies, Sheet Metal Charleston, Feb. 4.--Word has been received here of the death at Yonkers, N.Y., of John Roden, for many years a visitor to Charleston Lake. Mrs, Latimer and Miss May Latither are both ill. Many here at- tended the funeral of John William- son at Oak Leaf on Sunday after- noon. J, A. Flood had a bee on Thursday drawing wood for his fac- tory. Mrs. M. J. Kavanagh and bro- ther Lindsay Slack spent a couple ' of days last week at Toledo. Mrs. R. Foster came out from Brockvilfs on Saturday to spend a few days at Glen Morris with Mrs. BE. Foster. H. Slack's house caught fire on Sunday and a hole was burned in the roof. -- ------ In proportion as nations become more corrupt, more disgrace will at- tach to poverty and more respect to wealth. Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust, = THE DA Peasants Revolt Aga.nst Taxes. In order to help cover the ex- penses of the church, people of the Middle Ages had to pay certain taxes called "tithes." The word "tithe" means a temth- part. y Perhaps you will ask: "A tenth part of what?" The answer is a tenth of wages and farmers' crops. did not mind, but others complain- ed. wrote: This is an old picture of Wycliffe, one of the leaders of the English peasants. "The church gets a tenth part of all the corn, grass and wood. It gets a tenth of the colts, lambs, geese and chickens. It also takes a tenth of the wool, butter and cheese. The servant' Some families | | the peasants of Europe began to re- | This is what one Englishman | ee ------ ILY BRITISH WHIG iE ; PROBS: --Saturday, cold part of day, then mod- erating somewhat. : wus, pay a teuth of his wages. The poor housewife must look after her eggs closely and count out every | tenth one." As a matter of fact, the church did | not get all this. Some of it was taken | by the lords and nobles who had the peasants in their charge. "| About a hundred and fifty years | before Columbus sailed to America, | voit. They wanted an easler life. There was a great deal of fighting, especially in England and Germany. One of the leaders in England was named Wycliffe. He preached against | the nobiles. He said men should all be equal. A big revolt was started, | but it was broken up. Even though the English peasants lost out then, they gained in the long run. They began to have more frée- dom from taxes and "duties" to the | lords. { One of the leaders in Germany was | named Hans Bohn. When he was a young man, he played on a drum and bagpipes to make a living. One day he burned his drum and bagpipés before a big crowd. He said he was gong to preach after that instead of amusing people. | Bohm proved to be a good speaker. Many persons crowded around to hear him. These are some of the things he sald: i "All men are brothers. The em- peror is no better than we are. Some day, he'll have to go to work. So will the nobles and the knights. They should earn their daily bread." While still a young man, he was condemned as a heretic. He was tied | to a stuke and burned to death. HAVE GONE TO NASHVILLE, Young Ladies Who Will Stay There During Winter, Bongard"s, Feb. 5th. The Febru- ary meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hicks, the first Thursday in the month, Despite the unfavorable wea- ther of Friday evening, Jan. 25th, there was a good attendance at the entertainment held at Bongard's church. The programme, which con- sisted of dialogues, monologues, mu- sle, songs, gtc., was well rendered. Much credit is due those who helped to make the evening a success. Miss Meriam Plevis, Cressy, has been the guest of Mrs. Alian Har-| wn-- rison. Quarterly sacramental ser- vice will be held at Bongard's church on Sunday next, Feb 10th, at three o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Minaker, Cher, ry Valley, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. J. C. and Thomas Bongard Mr. and Mrs T E. Slater, Cressy, Ralph Harrison, Adolphustown, and H. Kerr, were recent guests at Al- lan Harrison's. The Trenton Coop- erage Co. is purchasing quantities of timber in this section for the manu- facture of apple barrels. The oe: | are being delivered at Bongard's | wharf, where shipment will be made in the spring Messrs. L. and. C. | David, former residents of this place, | have gone to Nashville, Tenn., to | spend the winter, vk End Play In Shafts Much Noise And Wear Resuit From It A SHAFT must not only be so supported by its bearings that sidewise (radial) play is prevented but it ust be restrained from shaking back that 1s, its end play If both of these conditions are not maintained a shaft will operute noisily and subject its bearings to rapid wear. Nearly every important shaft of a car thus has, In addition to the regular radial it rotates, some sort of a and forth endwise unduly, very small amount. bearings in whi endwise -motion. ' The. thrust consisting of a race of balls shafts, The adjustable ball thrust adjustable fn the outer ends Rear of thé drive, roller bearings usually The differential carrier, combination of washers shaft of the engine, which in the case considerable thrust, may be prevented hardened point or plate bearing against one end of {t or by a thrust block arrangement Incorporated into one of the bearings. ONE "DEAD" CYLINDER bearing may be an entirely separate one, or hardened shoulder of the shaft +nd a stationary surface or the thrust and radial functions may be combined by the use of bearings of the cup-and-cone or equivalent types. excessive end play is a matter of thrust for not infrequently in the maintenance cause of many Irregular and elusive knocks and rattles as well as destructive shock stresses on various Important which sometimes need their end play taken up, are the following: shaft in the steering column, upon which bearing being generally at the foot of the column. The pitman effort to the drrglink. The rear axle wheels--the outside bearings being commonly of the conical roller type, of the axle pinion shaft. In the rear axle housing, an adjustable ball thrust being provided In the neck which acts as the supporting shaft of the large bevel or ring-gear of the final drive--a pair or a pair of conleal must be restricted to a thrust bearing to limit ite steel washers held between a conical roller bearings or ball The correction of bearing adjustment and is called of a car. Undue end play {a the car parts. Among the the hand wheel acts--an provided in the housing shaft, which transmits steering shafts, which carry the driving housing. The propeller or which carries the small bevel bearing or a pair of conical of the axle housing. of ball thrust bearings, a roller or thrust-resisting ball | | of a spiral gear drive is subject te from end shake by an adjustable GLYCERINE IN ANTI1-FREEZE Spring fepsinto the Steacy ~ Store No matter what weather conditions are on the outside -- Spring reigns supreme within the portals of the Steacy store. £ ~~ Every department is resplendent with its ini- tial showing of new wearables and fabrics -- and we take this opportunity of inviting your attendance to-morrow to visit our displays. NEW CORSETS. NEW WASH GOODS. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES NEW NECKWEAR. NEW HOUSE FURNISHINGS NEW SUITS. NEW COATS. = Great 10Days'Sale FOR TZN DAYS, COMMENCING FRIDAY, Feb. Sth We are offering wonderful bargains, as we do not intend to carry over much of the stock which we now have. Spring goods -- are on the way, and we must make room. See these specials; -- : LADIES' DEPARTMENT . BOOTS--High cut, Cuban or low heeis, fine Calf, i or Dongolia Kid . $1.75 per pair COATS latest styles and colors, from reve. 58.00 to $19.00 . DRESSES Latest styles and colors, from vee. $3.00 to $22.00 Flannelette, best quality, Grey or NEW MILLINERY. NEW SILKS. NEW SUITINGS. NEW DRESS FABRICS. NEW LEATHER GOODS. NEW WHITE and GREY COTTONS. J. E. K. writes: ' Cylinder num- D. T. E writes: of ber one of the engine of my ---- | friends are pier es car will not fire, although I have glycerine and alcohol Instead had new rings put im and a new straight alcohol "to ki What is the radiator water Severe sannn = Choose How while stocks are at their best and prices at their lowest ebb. Any purchase will be laid aside until requir- ed with a 10% deposit. sausnena there . yu oa n a Au MEN'S DEPARTMENT the spark-plug is SWEATER COATS -- Mhed do nut get a = $raves snrnae wa | RSE | ais _STUCHEN BROS. sess ss nan