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r if >% I i f *4 $ 'I »? BV TERM OF OPENS BUSY IK F R 0 1 p e r s o n a l s WINDOW AS FATHER Mr. and Mrs. John H. Griffin of! of Minneapolis,- Minn., announce the* engagement of their daughter Char-! lotte, to'Frederic D. Weld, son of Mr. j 2 nd Mrs. R c j A. V/o!d of iliis ci^v. Mrs, Sawran, Whose Husband Was Killed, In Le high Roundhouse, Is Plaintiff—Justice Cun ningham Defines Dutifes of Grand Jury, Names Hamilton Foreman—Variety, of Liti gation Police Squd Fiadi House Ia Up* ro*r> Wift Terror Stricken — H iej Seize- Man and Recorder Send* Him to Pen For 60 Dtyi f f i* * \ - Geor?e T' Keteey The Delta Alpha Class of Second Baptist Church will meet this even ing instead to tomorrow evening. Mrs-. Charles Andrews will be hostess at her home, 1 Morris Street. • • • • Edward Kelsey of Boston was (he over-Sunday gueet ol his parents. Mr. 7 Genesee TO BE I HERE THREE DAYS ■Sufficient number of cases for trial to keep the January term of-tjupreiue Court in session for some time, was reported upon \call o f thfe calendar at the opening, this morning. I f had been expected th a t , Jastice A. J. IlQdenbet-K of Ilochester would preside, but, upon convening of the term in ihe i Joseph liaKtlzwicz, ne\ligeuee action* ihad broken 1 County Court- House, 'It. was learned Ju.-l'eter .V Baeii against John Henson’ Durln- the Uiat Justice Benjamin B. Cunning- negligence action; 7, Carl J. Bullis ' J ~\ ham, also of Hoci/eiter, would be-on (against John Beason. negligence- -’l the bench, due to a shift in assign- George Weldon Brewer, as guardian ments. Justice Cunningham appointed Fred. L. Hamilton of Auburn foreman and Henry J. Anthony of SpriDgport, as sistant foreman of the-Grand -Jury, which retired: to begins deliberating on a considerable volume of cases, to; be presented by District Attorney Beiin Kenyon. ----- After pleading guilty, to charges of Intoxication and 'dls'ml'jrly conduct at his home, 8 Academy street, early this • morning, Edward Dowling. 51 , was sentenced to CO days in the- On ondaga Penitentiary by Recorder G. a . Wright in Police Court shortly- before noon today. - When Patrolmen Scully, Flynn ana Monahan arrived in answer to a 'tele phone call, Dowling was eh.-mlng Jm wife around the house and using in decent language, the police snld. The .... omceTS fuUnd the d0°r of » bedroom C. sherman against fm“s,hed, D o w lin g wife said he I had broken it down with nn axe. rumpus, Dowling's year-old daughter jumped thro:v-ii riitr window of the bedroom on the jfrouno floor and went to a neighbor's lere- Faxmers Will Flock to Auburn Next Week lo Hear Expert* From State College and Elsewhere Deal With Hen Yard Problems Ex-Convict, Aubui Resident, Seized B Police as Clubix A meeting of'the Dorcas tr-lsfers oi AVnll Street Methodist Church will p* held at S o’clock- tomorrow afternoon at the hom e b f Mrs.M. TOady, 2o Cay uga Street. tion ; 70,-;.AIfrt-'.l H .' McCaulI against V nicejjt Soll/ii, negligence; 71, Mary stuiHi.il, against -New York Central Ba'iiroad, negligence. several actions were set for the first i-riday, Including the following: Xo. 2, Courtney \ ueorge neidon Brewer, as guardian noor aim ^en t to a neighbor's lere- of George \V. Brewer, against Lehigh Phone and summoned the police. The 'alley icailroad Company, negligence action ; -- ton \\. Brewer against Lehigh \ egligence; 36, Nora Stopa, I., -an, against Lehigh J a ,*e£ “ i. negligence action; 39, Isabelle Graham against Andrew ,.A. Jaec.Jc-, Jr., negligence Justice Cunningham' urged }Robert 'Graham\Tgaimst Andrew \a' the Grand Jurors to be diligent, con- JJaeckle, Jr., negligence action- 46 Abraham Xewman against Bertlia A-' police said there‘was a small child In thc bed in the same bedroom j.nd that It was coughing. The mother said it had been, very ill and was under doc tor’s enre. PASTOR’S TOPIC IS Rer. Bernard C. Clausen ' Will Speak Thursday at the Recep tion of Rer.. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Walker scientious and impartial in their de liberations, that they -might have the satisfaction of duty well done and tbe approval of their'own consciences. Somewhat. less, than the usual num ber of applications to be excused from service were presented by grand anil trial. Jurors. Justicc .Cunningham was sparing In granting ’ applications of those who did apply. !At the beginning of the call of trial calendar, composed of 72 oases, Jus tice Cunningham, stated that no (tusna would be set down for trial on any specified day later than tliR wiA-. Old Issue Revived Case Xo. 1, the action n£ Lillian Wegman Adams, as executrix, ygaibst Paul R, Clark and others, wa.-( pm ■ over the-term: ' Albert H. marie, i f tne counsel for the_ defense, .stated that the defendant’s attorneys , »ia*l won: from ..the, plaintiff s''-lawyer, William J. Baker'of Rocfiester,-tliat he would bo willing stich’ disposition rhoiild be made. ; Attorney ;A.Jbert; Clark further statefl that,;-in :'hls opinion, the ci'so siiotilUbe Stricken ~£>tf~ thr; rjiiendar. 'ihe court' held, that' this- could oniy lie done on-motion... Jlr; Clurk Muted that he would not pVesS the mutter. .\ verdict was secured, by' the-plaintiff on two trial*, but In both instances thiii was reversed by a higher court. Sites for 1100,000. The-first case moved for trial was Anna Sawran, as administratrix of . John ' S'uwran, ' late of Fleming. ‘ against tbe ,LeblgJr Valley Railroad Company. Drawing of Jurors began jjnst before the noon recess. The ac tion, brought ns a preferred case is under the Federal Kmpioyers I,labil ity Act. The plaintiff asks damage m thc sum of $ 100,000 for the death of her husband, at tbe Auburn round house, December 10, lfi^O, which she. claims was due to the lioi'liirenrn nr I Wilson, negligence. Negli^efjce Alleged >o. 47, Laura Caulkins aes ;aulkins against Cort- At the Theaters At the Jefferson-' - Taking its-place as one of the most tensely gripping all-talking films ever itaphoue production, presents an entire murder, trial with every word of the proceedings spoken by the i he factors. ; 'Jhe-cast which interprets this dra niiitic M.-reen play is no less remark-!the sparks fly upward: while Christ able limn the Story Itseif, anti iu- {declared that man was born'to happi- eludes such him favorites as Pauline ness as the larks fly upward.’ I rederic-ti, B(yt I>yteil, Lois Wilson, -- ’ Koines Herbert, claims was due to tlie negligence o f ioi neav.v srjiisaawsw .S\ for the deceased in which to work and for alleged insiifllcient lighting at land Baking Company, negligence: 50, j made,- \On Tr.al. ’ the-new Warner Arthur t. Caulkins against Cortland Krus. Vita Bakinr Byrne action ^ onnis. negligence action: 50. Ivdythe Perlman, by guardian, against Isadore Fox. negligence action: OS, Patrick T. Quigley against Arthur A.’ U Connor, contract action. - - Disposition of Xo. S. Celia Thomas against ]>o Bally, breach of contract action was held until this afternoon. Xo*. n, 10 and 11. Sophia Bates, JJarr Benson _ and William Bates acain>t Peter .X. Bach, negligence • actions, were held for disposition Wer. The negligence action brought hr Celia C. Rlrhards against Floyd H Wells and others, No. 27 on the calen dar. was set down for trial the first Wednesday. Miss Richard*, an em ploye of the county treasurer's ofrn-e, was painfully injured when she was struck by nn automobile nt East Genesee and Owasco Streets last summer. Sawran Suit Opens In Supreme Court, this afternoon Attorney Eldrlch J..W illis opened.the pialntl/T s case In Anna Sawrivj. cs &d- ministrtrlx, agninst the U-high ^'cliev Railroad, an action’ for damages ror death of the^pinlntllTs husb.md. John, who was-employed by the Lehigh at the Auburn round hoiise when he met 'vlth fatal Injuries dying December 10 , Attorney Willis stated that he would sl.ow that, \the death of John Sawran r.as due entirely to the negli- geme r,f the Lehigh 'Valley Railroad Company.” nnd would ask for heavv ■Defining happiness as being “not a goal, nor-something like'a prize at the end of a contest, but as a companion, an ini._ r spirit which travels with us and keeps us hopeful .and,optimistic as we go along.” Rev. Ralph Walker preached Sunday night., at Central Church of Christ. Disciples, to a good sized audience which attended despite the rigors of wind and cold. \Buddha said: ‘All men are un happy—even those who seem happy.’ And Buddha-taught that life, itself was essentially unhappiness, and something to he escaped. Buddha agreed' with Job's-sour friends, who said that man was born to trouble as Jason Robards, Richard Tucker, Johnny Arthur, Von- dell ;.Mrr. Edmund Breese, Edward Martmdel, f t ed Kelsey and Franklin i’ungborn. In \On Trial\ Pauline Frederick is cast' as the -wife of the murdered man; Bert-Ly tell as the friend who Is on trial for his killing—while Lois Wilson impersonates the wife of Lytell. \On Trial,’’ as a talking picture, seems, destined even to exceed the ix pularit.v which It eujoyed on tlie stuge, where it has been looked upon as un outstanding example of what may be termed the modern school of drun-a. It is at the Jefferson-ail this week. Jesus 'Several specialists and instructors fro-n the State College of Agriculture have been engaged Jo help conduct a three day poultry school in Auburn next week, and extensive preparations an; being made to accommodate a large number of people who have been planning to attend the 1929 poultry school bince the successful one held in April last year. - The school was requested by many Cayuga County poultrymen who were unable to get to the one last year, on account of being occupied with the cares of incubators and small chicks. laboratory study of diseased birds w ill be one of the specialties of this year's poultry schooi which will be held Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day of next week at the Chamber ot Commerce. Information on breeding, hatching and chick rearing will of course have a conspicuous part,in the program, as will instructions on prop er feeding and care of poultry jn the interest of bigger egg production. - Prof L. M. Hurd and Prof. L. E. Weaver of the extension force of the Poultry Department at Cornell will be aniong the lending experts at. the school. From tlie resident staff of the State College of Agriculture there will be Prof. L. C, Norris, a nutrition ex pert, and Prof. F. E. Andrews who will advance new ideas on winter feed ing of puIJets. Professor Xorris has done a great deal of experimenting -with feeding methods and his knowledge of nutri” tlon together with his practical ex perience will -he a source of authentic inforn.ntfon for Cayuga County poul- This morning Nicholas Testa of 331 Ham Graney seized AJes:i srtwr stroor m e rits.'hHr^ml from I police say, maintains anvrll\’ sweet and genteel place Street, -where he lives. Alessl is charged with assinitd second degree, it bein; - he sw ung the wicked felled M r. Testa during nnni- in Alessi’s place two week, Testa further claims that \he i the City Hospital with his head Etill bandaged. He had been a patien there for two weeks after receiving a wicked blow on the forehead, right be tween his eyes, from the heavy end of a billiard cue which had been sawea off and a hole bored in one end so that a strap handle might be fastened to It. It was a smashing blow from u deadly weapon and-it laid. Mr. Testa up. This morning'the police, who have been quietly investigating the clubb'.ug arrested Sam Alessl, GO years old. He is an ex-convict. Segt. Daniel IL-m- dall and Motorcycle Policeman Wil- lieved of $7 while lie 'h r i'L*1' after the clubbing. aj* Alessl served a term of in A u b u rn Prison. He wa. about three years igo an.j — make his home in A i*uri ?n? jail now awaiting arraiuWait i! lice Court on the assault\clijfj Rotary W ill Have Boys9Night Progftn Kiwanis to Hear A d d r e s s on c j The Boys’ Work Committee of the Auburn Rotary Club will sponsor the meeting -Tuesday evening at the Os borne House. Members of the Hi-Y eral secretary of tho Y M r Syracuse. ' \ Kotnry directors will J tnwL o’clcck Tuesday afternoon ’at (t, Club will be guests of individual Ro- borne House. Several local tarians. - The program is being' ar ranged by, Edward W. Campbell,, sec retary of the local Y. M. C. A., and Hi-Y boys will-, take part in it. The speaker will be Tracey K. Jones, gen Army Team Loses But Retains Lead adv|sed no one to turn away from life I try raisers who aro interested in find- or to try to evade its ^difficulties and In,: out.better ways of opera ting‘their $100,000. ‘ ............. at The plaintiff was prepared to call place of employment. ........ .. ....... \ of* obi, ^ ' T r n T , l n d ,\'orkmen »!= r -=£? ws , death were In any way caused ln* anv f' *°u bcen ,Innvn is 11 negligence on the part of the comVm- \ v T . \ j ? n ^ ^ ot -'°u is ,,f James F. Quigley Is attornev of ret-, i. , lirtegritj, good rhunirter, sound ord for the plaintiff, with Eldrich I I\l?n aJ1(I informed. Vour V.-Illls trying the (ise P,ra „ar * \ r° !,,,'wr(nnt :lnf| '» the per Noble, withl Edwin W. U orv as coun of ,hpm ,f n.-cPs«ary >m S rnt th° ,*eh,8h V,i‘n,-Vntlle , Z u Z Z ,T k° W'SC °f ,1,! -VOBr Cases Reported Ready \The majority of the people of this Aihong the cases reported readv cnun^r^ nr(‘ ^nw abiding mt xens, \\ho were: Xo. 15, Anna Durnin n-'itiiw't r(' to ,lv(‘ wl,,IO|'t disorder nnd in Aetna Life Insurance Company, to l'P!KM‘ 1111,1 *ranqtiltlity recover on nn insurance rv,ik-v ’ 17 “II ls •vnur ,1,ll.v ,0 ■n<|ulr.« Into nil I'iara R. Rich against Maude’ Via- prI\K '•°uimltted and tri.ii.lo In the cent, money damage net inn, IS. 1-lu ,m(1 to present them lo the gene M. Rich against Muude Vinc-fiit r\ url- If n member of the Grand .Turv and imolher: ‘ St. Fnutk A Walker lllls rf,af<0'i to believe thnt a crime h i'« against Xelson J Walker, negligem-e llf-p\ <'”n»niltted that is triable In (lie action: 2 \ . 2 nnd 20. Irene M Walk- ,>n\nty. he must declare the same to or by guardian Amies Walker and llls fl'lll|w jurors who must tr.crounon (•ertnule \nna Walker resiio hn<\-tlgate the same ii?-iiij«r \<*K,,n j Walker iieudigfin'i ' 1 ‘ 1-awn are made for the nreservi •letInns. -)1. ll-lu In \ Srnilres agiln-i !l‘\l \f life, illmrt.v and nr.mcrtv fnr 11 S'hwnrtz, negligence a* siM-urlt.i «.f the individual n^i’ilner lion I. Jennie M. Sniiire^ ngaln^t \rnn g im d fur the pre^-u„ti.m nf ■J- \-'u 'V:,n' \ n'1 0r'I(>r \> »''■ m i rv A i r n..« j'-ra„<t J.r.n imrr.i.. «„•,.., A A l ;,lirn A'pr- ... . At the Stranci - I f you are planning on a trip to the tropics this year, take a word of advice on your wardrobe from Raquel Torres. This little actress has just returned from Tahiti where she played tlio leading feminine ro.e in \W h ite Shadows in the South Seas,” the Metio-Goidwyn-.Mayer picture now at tho Strand Theater. \W hue is, of course, the best color to ueur.” says Miss Torres, -but don't make the mistake of buying sleeveless frocks. The more of your body I hut is covered the better * jou arc protected from the sun. It is also well to avoid elotuos that tit too snugly, because of the intense heat. Another good costume Is :t one piece frock of white ftyt crepe witu loose hteoves and a full sk,rt. “As for hats, certalnlv those with wide brims nre best and ,n order to protect your skin you imisr lie well supplied with veils. Avciti elulioraiu costumes by ail means, it K not neces sary to Include firil evening dress but ^ou will find that nearli, cverxrne dresses for dinner nnd semi-formal evening clothes will be much in de mand \ Monte Blue hns the leading mule role In th 6 production which is direc ted by W. S. Van Dike. sorrows: instead He taught and ex emplified the happiness of. ' the life which conquers, the victorious life.\ Elaborate preparations- were an- nounekl for a dinner and reception to be fdven to the pastor and his family or. Thursday evening nt .which time Rev.' Bernard G. Clausen. D. D.. ot Syracuse, will be guest speaker. C. S. VanWlnkle, Disciples’ state secretary, cymes from New York to speak also Supper reservations at G :30 are lim ited to 200 . telephone reservations to be received by Mrs. C. E. Barber and Mrs: M. V. H ’ckok up to Wednesday evening. Orchestra nnd other music, together with numbers by well known local vocalists;- will be heard. Doctor - Clausen will s-eak in the meeting beginning nt 7:30.-which is open to the general public. The din ner and reception are to mark the be ginning of Mr. Walker’s fifth year as pastor of teh local church. individual enterprises. Poultrv rais ing. It is said. Is one of this counrv’s most Important branches of farming and is worth over a million dollar? annually. FAY AND BOWEN COMPANY CAUGHT Make Work Worthy Rector’s Advice to De Molay Boys ‘‘Work”—Its purpose, dignity and in spiration—was the theme of the ser mon delivered by Rev. Frederick Sher man Arnold, M. A., S. T. B„ at. St. John's Episcopal Church, last evening, with members of the Order of De- Molay as special guests. The DeMolay members, all young men, were admon ished by tbe rector to he heedful of di vine example, thereby making their work useful, constructive and worthy; also to take sufficient recreation, while keeping duty uppermost. In addition to tlie organ accompani ments, the choir was also accompanied by piano. Miss Alona G. McKay nt the organ and Mrs. Frederick Sherman Arnold at the piano also played appro priate prelude and postlude. At the morning services, the rector preached on the Gospel for the Epiphany. Although the Army team of the Junior Basketball League suffered de feat at the hands of Notre Dame iu a clash Saturday morning on the Y. M. C. A.(court, the Army players are still at the head of \the league with seven victories to their credit and only two defeats this season. The game, a 7 to 6 victory for Xotrs Dame, brought its record up to five victories out of the season’s nine games.. Captain Kane was the high scorer. Captain Hunter did some good playing for the Army. Yale beat Georgetown in the other Saturday morning game by four points o to 1 . Captain Cameron scored two baskets and one. foul for Yale. George town's one point was scored by W il liam House in a foul. j The present standing of Junior Loague teams, follows: Army, won seven, lost two: Xotre Dame, won five, and lost four: Georgetown, won three, lost six; Yale, won three and lost six. nre planning to attend a- the newly formed Wolcott' Club Wednesday evening, JanotiH when a charter will be present M. S. Donnally; of the Ana Optra tors' Conference of'Sn will speak, on the timely^ •‘Coal,” nt the weekly meeting Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon i Osborne Hotel. Directors and mittee chairmen of KlivanisU gather a t 6:15 o’clock tonight ijl Osborne Hotel for conference.-! J. Leo w ill be song leader if luncheon meeting Wednesday, 375,000 Jars Vicks Now Produced Every 24 ] That tbe public has noffoiJ the lesson of 1918 Is Indicated\ “rompt responses to the variU ealth authorities to combat thill keeping free from colds. The demand for Vicks V sm I the vaporizing: salve which proJ valuable during the 1918 eptdtsd already shattered by a wide mars previous records. A lthough the capacity of thei laboratories, has been tripled f 1918, they are once more opii night shifts. The present outH more th a n 375,000 jars hours. Mtld thoug h It is In comparlsdil 1918, this year’s epidemic has i affected more than a million j*, and it Is apparently still Increil —Advertl* O c c a s ion a l Blemishc Jry it.today. Youidl * ugJy P1™: be aure to like itil pie or b i t o f rash! clean tonic odor«!»| Apply a little Resinol the way it cleanseil Ointment and see how and livens the skis. I (juick y the soreness- A t a ll druggists. is relieved and the - blemish disappears. Forfr*«»apl< of«d | To keep the sltin soft wriu,D*pt.4i,RetiMl and lovely,.nothing Bakinor*,Md... can excel the d a i l y use of Resinol Soap, Resinol l.aurn n e g l i g e n c e 1 rlti\ MIGHT COUGHS 8 1 Positively stopped almostin- 8 tantiy with one swallow of t h o x in e The Auburn Amateur Club J’;-;-- Dra mu tic “ CAPTAIN APPLFJACK\ A Comedy hy duller Sfaekcft OSBORNE HALL FRIDAY, JANUARY li 8:15 i.'dork Public pcrfnrnuinre for tlie bonedl ot St. Peter’s Parish House Tickets - S I.7.') On ha!-* at Cohu-IIS am i Allen’s Hook Stores these things Irr*tr3£|jf*g if iN members /ir» c;,ref:il In s thn't « 'e r offender asnlnst lfnv ,R brought before the rmirt for temlsh ,''H-tit ^ o u must be p a in c t ik h g i lb. rough in your Invest| ,n!) , V1 deliberate |„ v „ lr Jll(i;;mont(. | \ou m u s t give tn :,|| ch.,p.-,.* iir„u „ht J before j careful though-, attention I 'iit '1 investigation ; ‘Whon .vnur dntl^- u-r* j^aliMlcd In your own I ion b : n e been fall- j u < t !)0tl) r„ the people and tl„,.. atll, vo„ ;« ! ! ! b in e the sat^fnetion nf, knowlnc font . m i i i nave performed | nut nubile service u i i h i impartiality \ m plot ed bo 'oiiscieiuv tlmr an impo’-t- fidelity nnd At the I’alaio The conflict of tlie new nnd tlie old provides some Interesting moments :i, Marked Mmie.\,\ a I’athi; feature | lc turc which will be the attraction at the IJalai-o Theater Tuesday r.nd Wednesday. Captain Fairchild, played by Bers Woodruff, Is a retired sea captain \\-}in hates everything connected with avia tion Ills daughter, portrayed by Virginia Bradford, does eot share her 1 father’s prejudices, but Is dopiy in ' love with a young naval avl ition of ficer played h.v George Duryen. Parental opposition precipitates s< int- norel situations which are both exi.t- :>#f? - . ..... a .VPf r old st nrlet 1 has tne principal featured role ’n this, fast-moving picture, which wns direc ted by Spencer Rennet nnd production by Hector Turnbull for I'athe. Toni Kennedy, fun maker de luxe, also ^ilnys an Important part. Oenpva. Jan. 7.— Officers nnd em ployes of the Fay & Boweu Engine Cimipaii) which for years manufac tured lilt'll grade motor boats here ana which last year went Into the -inn i- fiintiire nf <-|>eod boats, are jnuking ,i finul oft'rirt lo save the company for Geneva. 1 nless additional capital is obtained in the near futuv'j applica tion fnr a receiver to close -UTairs of the c(,m|.nnv will be asked. Tlie* com pany » j . established hero 20 years n \alter L. Fay nuii Arthur Bowen who camc to Geneva from Auburn 'llio company h n s prospered h u t on accmint .if w ith d r a w a ls o f c a p i t i i and other .- ipim ... hns fo u n d its e lf w i t h o u t HUiricleiit w o r k in g c a p ita l. G e n e v a liiinkitig < n ie r n s w h lcn c a r r ie d j) ie ooinp;ni\ m re understood to h a v e tn- f*.fined \II' ;als th a t suflK 'ient ad- ditloiuil c.ipitni m u s t be o b t a in e d . Im- medlntely i»-, effort was. m a d e to have the st.ieUoiiiers provide a d d i t i o n a j nuids. Tl.e^e p la n s failed a n d fin a llv ail eftnrr n , n m a d e to sell stoekhobl- ; ers ti'Uf- i* n d isco u n t b u t rliose of forts nK«i f Pn.-tl. ait, the only tiling remaining U a re.v » ..r S|lip> it ls sal() xin-re is I the poss’i.iiitx of n reorganization of the • -frf-rtrp-sr.Je to another j honl lui | • . concern. It is '#Vi, r^ i . «1- , 1 nnce Geneva concern « >,i< h fo r year* lias w idely : advort'sdi .;,ls cjtv through its boats. I C-till 1 o Girl Scout Lenders •‘nptiiins nnd Peiitenants of citv i. rl Scout troops will meet ii d o c k “ ■ at 7:4‘ I'iclocK T hursday evening at tbe Wom- |aiis I nion A demonstration of First i \.id w o rk w in he featured, and plans 1 ror troop and patrol activities will be ;- t ile d bv the leaders The next meet- ,ing of the Pntrol Lenders' Assocbitlon | Is slated for Tueedav Janunrv Dirigible Kept Down by Wind. Lnkehurst, X. ,T. Jan. 7 -(.Pi-Cross hangar winds today prevented the taking off of tho dirigible Los Angeles for Miami, Fla , where she wns to as sist In the dedication of the new m u nicipal airport Officers wore ho’roful that the winds would abate sufficient ly to permit the departure of the giant ship nt sundown Oance— Wed niKht. Masonic J Maloney s Orchestra- Adv. New Comfort for Thoie W h o W e a r FALSE TEETH I loli crPr, does any wearer of false t,f' ‘ h need to bo uncom fortable I ) astfetn, a new, greatly Improved n o w jSagar Co -Ad\ ertlsemcnt. ^ A ’ AVOID DiZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged JpL v utX tossed away by neglect, lo be beautiful and to'keep youtn the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often ??UmS £1Z2>’ spells. For 20 years. Dr. tf. el. tUwards gave hia patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vege table ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab lets. Known by their olive1 color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. m need never have sallow com plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throb bing headaches— all signs that your bowels arc clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly, l hey act smoothly and without grip- i ,-A much better you’ll feel and look Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of gcod health take •; % ar! s Olive TaLlets. All drug- psts, 15c, 30c and 60c. Near A s Your Telephonel Meaker Auburn Grocery Food Stores Sun Grocery Kit E Ration Ken L Ration a balanced food for your favorite pet! f t can cans 15c 83c P. and G. Soap 10bars39c Wool Soap ux T 01 Iet Soap .. H. O. Oats 2 bars 1 5 c Regular and quick/cooking Shredded \Wheat O r a n ^ N u t --- --- w i, 1 V I I Wheatena _ i f o i U i o 2 p ks5 P k g 1 O C i 1 / 2 - p«g. ioc C pkg-23c Saltesea Chowder20G: There is another Msaksr advertise 380 ?ment on page 8
