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HENRY ARTHUR 1 0 NES, C a b i n e t T i m b e r Author of 70 Produced Play* Suc cumbs at Hi* Home In Hamp-,' stead to Pneofcooia — Camej From Farm Near -Shake*pe*re’s j Birthplace London, Jan. S.— (JP) — Henry A r thur Jones, author ot 70 produced p ia js, in dead at tne age ot 77. Ho died a t i)J3 heme in Hampstead last nigut of lung congestion. O t late Mr. Jones bad been w riting of social questions rather than for tue theater, and in tlie latest e.-hti'jii of W h o ’s W h o he described his recrea tion as \hunting sedition.\ In 3 iJ 2 U- 2 I he curried on u vigorous newspaper polemic against Bolshevism anu against tho viewd of II. 0. Wells uutL (Jfcorge Bernard Shaw. Soni'j of these were published in the book \My Dear Well*.\ Mr. Shaw, when iiiformtU of tne death, ?aid, \ I have paid so m a n y tributes’ to the work of Jones when it was really of some use to him tiiat I do not see any need to pay tribute now when It cannot gratify Jjini. We re mained good friends to the last.-’ The .English stage had no outstand ing name among its playwrights 40 years ago when a youth came from a farm neur Shakespeare’s birthplace to join the coterie Gt;,famous men ef tu« ptist generation who made ilie stage a subject for wide debate and appro bation. Thereafter Henry A U h u r Jones sat on tbe throne of melodrama. \The Liars,” a comedy- produced in ISO 7 , marked the peak r f Jones's line writing, being the most nearly perfect in construction, and enjoying a suc cessful run. It followed a series of successful plays, which with a score of others, brought his total to about 70, Aside from tlie proximity of his birthplace to that- ot Die Hard ot Avon, Jones enjoyed few of the other perquisites which would lead to I be success he attained. . A farmer’? sou, Ills youth was occupied In schools un der the English custom, with classes early and late and Ions Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Italy, is regarded in Republi can circles as likely to be named in the cabinet of President-elect Herbert Hoover. monia on Wednesday. The funeral services were held on Saturday after noon at the home w ith burial iu tbe Groton ftural Cemetery. Besides her husband and parents .sho is survived by three children, Russell, Jane and Charlotte W alrud all of Cortland be sides several brothers an d sisters. Miss Esther Soars was a recent guest of her cousin, V irginia Harris in Moravia. Mr. and Mrs. Kra H y d e and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wood and\ daughter, Flora, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hyde. Miss Dorothy Hyde, w h o lias been spending the holidays w ith her par ents, returned to her school work at Beacon-on-the-Hudson on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and two daughters and Mrs. Rachael Wrigbt spent Sunday with relatives in Little York. Mr. and Sirs. 12. W . ICostenbaiTer, Mr. und Mrs. II. II. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. E/ L. Harmon and M r. and Mrs. J. O. Bassette attended the annual turkey dinner a n d '. meeting of the Cayuga-Tonipkins I'ast Masters Asso ciation Friday eVenlug in Auburn. Mrs. Katherine Cassidy of Syra cuse and Mrs. Sarah Me Venn of Cort- Change Made In D a te of Legion Show Skaneateles, Ja n . 8 .— The minstrel show for which the ■ members of the Skaneateles Post of American Legion have been preparing has been post poned from Jan u a r y 14 aud 15 until Jr.miary 23 an(i 09 . The show will be held in the auditorium of the Skan- cateles H igh School. The extra time for rehearsals w ill make It possible for extra features to be added to the program. The Legion members have been working fa it h f u lly in preparing for this show. which he used to deliver his father’s surplus nillk to, townspooi.l.*. This schooling wns terminated when he was 12 and thereafter he lived with and worked for an uncle, fol lowing his own studies ns he saw fit, and mastering several* languages along with the classics. Ills flrst play was written when he was, 10 , although It was two years later that he uttended the theater for the flrst time. The remaining years, until his flrst play was produced when he was 27, he divided his spare time between fiction and plays, w ith out success in either. He recounted his Initial production feat as follows: “Rousby, a line ‘legitimate’ actor, who Jiad been having a disastrous sea son at the Old Theater Royal at Exe- ter, read the piece, \ I t ’s Only Round the Corner,” and wns willing to play the leading part if I would take h a lf the dress circle, the highest priced seats in those days. The bargain was struck on the spot.\ Other \subsidized\ plays followed, u n til In 1870 Jones received 50 pounds for a play from Wilson Barrett, to whose encouragement be ascribed his success In writing melodrama. When his name was firmly estab- liiihcd Jones tinned himself to the fight for publication of plays. He be lieved that this wns the only medium through which the largest part of the public could become acquainted with contemporary dranm. Tills work was not rewarded for many years but llnally, in 3024, the British play w right was honored by having many of his own works brought out in four volumes, by Little, Brown and Com pany ln this country. recesses, / •nnd spent Christmas w ith their bns- Pro- «eore nieces, Mrs. Norman Ivory and Mrs Fred Ixmg, and their fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. VanBusklrk were guests of their sons. Foster and Clarence VanBusklrk in Batavia. PORT BYRON GROTON Groton, Jan. 8 .—The Corona ketbull team lost to the Clyde ffchjJnuuls Thursday night, the was )‘>-23. Tlie preliminary game be tween the C’oioim Culls und F reevil Iu was won by the local team Mrs. Kenneth Sovocool has been .1 recent guest nf her parents in Nor- u Ii li _M ibtf M a b e l Bond nf Ilo o u c v llle h n s Tivreii a lecent gue>t of friends In G r o tun 1 Mr ami Mrs I'ana Snell enter tnl'KHl Mr und Mrs A J. Snell of 1 Siinniicrhlll 011 Christmas l>ay. I Mr» I\;. Stoddard was tin1 guest of her granddaughter, Mis. llarold Ro_- 1 ers mid family in Cortland the la-l of - • - ■ ! . ' 1 (i:i\ '-■.- ■ > 1 •••••ti th - eiK-M of relail'cs In Dryden the) past wick i Waiter Perrigo of Homer is at t h e 1 home of his son, Un hard Perrigo and fnmily 111 tills \ Hinge 1 Mr ami Mr« Elmer Hangs oii '< t I tamed a company of relathe* at their ' home 011 New Year's Day. I Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Exton i,nd ! daugi er, Helen, were New Year ■? I guests of Mr and Mrs. Herman Exton I in Wes 1 Groton | Miss Rebeeea Stewart of Ithaca was a holiday guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Robert Slew art. Miss Nina ( lr,rk of I.eommlsville. who has been the guest of her aunt Mrs ( harles Vanlienschoten, during the holidays, has relumed home. Mrs. Irvine Wnlrad, M.'S. of Port land. daughter of Mr and Mrs. W'al ter Stevens of this place, aiotl of nneu DANDRUFF Port Byron. Jnn. S.— .Mrs. Inez Abbey of Schenectady is spending tho winter with her sister, M r a ’J’. K Dixon. Miss Lucile Tanner hns returned to New York City after spending U 10 holiday vocation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H u ll Tanner. Mrs. Junnltn Crane of Ithaca has been tho .guest of her parrots, Mr. and ■Mrs. Bert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C lark Lave been quite ill. E. II. Snbln of Throop has purchased the Raitl store in Conquest. Mrs. AVilllnm Root is very ill at her home I 11 North Main Stree\. Mrs. Mary Bennett and Samuel N. Thomas were married at the P.ennetr home on New Year's D a y . Twenty guests were present. The ceremony wns performed by Rev. It. D. Foster pastor of tho M. E. Church. The bridal pair were attended by tne bride’s son and wife, M r . and Mis- William Klncade. A w e d d ing dinner followed the ceremony. M r and Mis. Thoains will reside in Ho-heater Street in this village. Dr and Mrs. W illoughby P. Water man hnve returned to Now York City after spending the holidays .v'rh rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have re- turned from Duluth, M iun , where they spent some time w ith then daughter, Mrs. Clinton Kussel Mid family. D r Leonard Rothschild of Main Street was a recent guest of nis sister in Meridian M rs G lenn K n a p p a n d M r * Trvin F a n a n d ha\e returned fr ^ m P V b idel p h la w h e re thov were t h \ / i i ‘-'-i« of th e ir brother. W lllnr- j C-h;<j»t>i»j E a s e s C h i l d b i r t h The Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops of Skaneateles held a joint Christmas party Wednesday In the High School gymnasium. A large number of Scouts enjoyed .the evening which was spent In exchanging gifts and playing games: Refreshments were served. The boys were ln charge of Scoutmaster Irv in g Xoakes and tbe girls wertj in charge o f Scout Leader Mrs. George Finn. Funeral services for Samuel Brad shaw, 7S, of Skaneateles Fall*, were heid Friday afternoon from big late home Mr. Bradshaw died nt the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. Mon day Tlie funeral services were In charge ot Skaneateles Lodge, No. 522, F. mid A. M. Surviving are two sons, Benjamin Bradshaw, o f Kezer, Falls,- Me., and A r thur Bradshaw of Syra cuse, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph II. W right of Erie, Pa. B u rial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles. The Skaneateles H igh School boys’ basketball team won the fourth con secutive leugue game last Friday night at tbe local high school gym, when they trimmed the Solvay five ■ w ith a score of 41-22. The Skaneate les Girls High School Nteain also won tbe preliminary game when they de feated the Romanette Girls basket ball team from Auburn. The score was Skaneateles IS, Iiomanettes 2. This week Friday evening the Split Rock High School boys and girls basketball teams will play on the lo cal High School court. Mrs. H a rry Evans arrived home last Thursday evening from England. Mrs. Evans wns called home .on ac count of the serious illness of her hus band who is at the Good Shepherd Hospital, Syracuse. Miss Vera Sm ith entertained, at a skating party last Saturday evening. After enjoying part of the evening skating on the Jordan Street ice rink the young folks went to Miss Smith’s home in Academy Street where nn enjoyable tjme was spent in playing tive hundred. Those who received prizes were W a rren Wallace, Misses Mary Curtin and Marcellia Thomp son. Those who enjoyed Miss Smith’s hospitality were the Misses Mary Cur tin, Dorothy Dando, Marseliia Thomp son, Ju lia Thorne, W’arren Wallace, Walter Thorne, Jack Gillette, Homes Case, Richard Sm ith, Freddie -Weeks and Vernon Wilshere. The regular meeting of the Skau- eateles Pnrent-Teacher Association will be held nt 3 o’clock Thursday af ternoon in the high school auditorium. Prof. II. W. Hepner of the College of Business Adm inistration of Syracuse University in scheduled to speak on the topic, “Tbe W ise Use of Leisure.\ The sixth lecture of the series on Worl/i Current Events given by Miss Townsend, w ill be given tomorrow at the Skaneateles Library a t 3 p. m. Notice hns been given by Town Col lector Mrs. H a ttie Bunn, that the town, county and state tax list has been received nnd that she will collect taxes until January 17, at the National Bank nnd T rust Company of Skan- eaieles dally from 0 a m., to 3 p. m., and also next Saturday evening for the coincidence of those who aro un able to pay them during the day. Choir rehearsals nt St. James Epis copal Church w ill he held Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. 111 Holy Commun ion at 7 a. m. Thursday, and a meeting of the W oman’s A u x iliary will be held nt 3 p. 111 . Local students of Syracuse Univer sity w I 10 have spent the holidays with relatives in town, returned to their colleges the middle of last> wee’, when the University reopened- Funeral services for Edward A- Ilares, 7S. who died Jan u a r y 1 at his home In Griffin Street were held Fri day afternoon from the home of Miss Ahble Shepard of West Genesee Street. 1 Ke\ F 1 ' .sehorge officiated. Burial !'vns in Lakexiew Cemetery. Born In E n g l’ml Mr Haros came to this coun try when n young boy nnd has since llxeil in th.< vicinity. Surviving riVe his wife Mrs Sara'a Yoke, a daughter. Res ic :i 1 i-i n son Oilver. M a r i t a l T e s t S u c c e s s A b o u t a year ago Mrs. A n n e Kinsey, above, of Louisville, K y ., tailed fo r France, while Col. G o r don Kinsey, her husband of less than a day, returned to his law practice a t Louisville, agreeing not to see each other'for a 12- month to make sure of the per manency o f their affection. Mrs. • Kinsey, snapped on her return, met her husband in New Y o r k , where both declared themselves fully satisfied with their experi ment. UNION SPRINGS U n ion Springs, Jnn. S.—Miss M a r garet Bradley and Miss Ethel Abbott are out again after being confined to the house w ith grip. M r. and Mrs. Ray Daggett nnd fam ily of Syracuse were guests Sunday of M r. and Mrs. R . E. Daggett. Mrs. Holland of Cayuga and M rs.) Ollie Salvage of Oakwood were mid--* week guests of their sister, M r s .' George Counsell at Willow B r o o k ; Farm . M r. and Mrs. James Pethybrldge of E a s t Springport, were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Clark. Mrs. W ilhelm ina Schenck of Ithaca spent the mid-week at her home here. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Mathews moved from the Hamilton house lo the McGraw place on Seminary Street. Miss M arjory Carr left Sunday ’ to return to M o u n t Kisko to resume her school duties. The annual meeting of the Spring port Free Library was held at the li brary building, Wednesday. Miss Lena C. Cornwell was elected .to suc ceed herself as trustee tor -five' years.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backman, Jr.J daughters H a z e l and. Jauet spent New Years in Auburn, guests of W alter Backman, Sr. - / Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony and daughter R u th spent New Year’s in Weedsport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Corfield. Mrs. Eva Wallace of Auburn was the New Year's- guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Powers. .Miss Janet Backman spent* the j week-end in Auburn guest of her grandfather, W alter Backman, Sr. Miss Iola Baker of Johnson City was a guest Sunday of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Yawger, daughters Dorothy and Ruth of 'Au burn were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Schenck and family. .Mrs. W. H . Beswick and Mr. and Mrs. A- E- l>avis spent New Year’s Day in Auburn, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Haiey, 10 celebrate the birth days of Mrs. w\ H. Beswick and Mrs. William. Haley, A. E. Davis and Ina Wilson, great-granddaughter of Mrs. Beswick, all four birtndays are on January 1 . Mrs. W. H . Beswick and Mr, and Mrs. D. H- Wheeler of Wheeler’s Cor ners are confined to their home by ill ness- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowen spent New Year's in Aubujrn, guests of their son, Seymour Bowen. Gordon Brown returned to Syracuse University Monday to resume his studies. Mr. and Mr's. Edgar Backus of Fay etteville and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Backus were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Truesdell. Miss Janet Backman retnrned to Oswego Normal School Thursday to resume her studies- Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Elm ira and David Robinson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W illis D. Van Dusen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Counsel] enter tained at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Counsell of The Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dildine of The Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs.' JeffersYi Gas ton and son Jesse of Oakwood, Mr- nnd Mrs. George Brambley and son Harold of Cayuga, Mr. nnd Mrs- Earl Brown of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D ildine and son Eric of Aurelius. Mrs. Robert Counsell of The Hedges and Mrs. Jesse Counsell of Rock Ledge were guests Thursday of Mrs. Stuart Dildine. Former New Hope Couple O b serve 70th Anniversary A Chicago judge hns ruled that sa loonkeepers are liable for the quality Of booze they sell. That ruling will call for some cruel nnd unusunl pun ishments.— Cleveland Plnln Dealer. Moravia, Jan. 8 .— A form e r New Hope couple have reached an anni versary not attained by m a n y . Ad- dison Barber and Juliette Servon were married by Elder Nason o£ the Metn- odist Church at New Hope on JJtcern- ber 20, 185S- The 70th anniversary ot that event was duly observed at tne home of their granddaughter, Mrs. Dana Mason in T u ily, where the ven erable couple have lived for the past eight years. Mr. Barber now 1*4 years of age was born_at SpafTcrd on Octo ber 27, 1834. His w ife was horn on October 12, 1839 in a log cabin near New Hope and SI years of her lilo was passed in that community. I 11 her earlier days she d id spinning and fasu- ioned garments for herself -tnd chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Barber's two children, Cora and Leander. are dead, but they have four grimdchil.-Iren. Mrs. Dana Mason of T u lly, Mrs. Floyd Roberdee of Sennett, M iss‘ Margaret Barber of Skaneateles - and Elmer Pidge of Lqs Angeles, C a U f . also two great-grandchildren, Glen Pidge and Charles Mason. / Miss Lucy Carson, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Henry Carson of. North Lansing and Laurence Mineah of Dryden were united in m a rriage :;t 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Clayton Birch officiated. A fter a ‘ trip to Rochester the couple w ill be at home to their friends in Ithaca. Midshipman Gerald H e w itt is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- O. D. Hewitt, Locke. if Rev. T. M. O’Connor of Groton spoke to a good sized audience in tin. West Groton Com m u n ity H a ll last Sunday; afternoon. Father O Connor will pass a few weeks in Florida and in his absence Father ~ H a w k ins ot Sempronius will- officiate a t St. Au- thony’s Church in Groton. present were Mr. and -uJ - *1 Parsell, *Mr. and Mrs. -4 E-! Arsdale, Mr. and Mrs c p * Mr. and Mrs. George Powf ' 1 and Mrs. Chalmers Sa»er ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. I?erH„, and Rev. Mr. Swetinan Sunday of Mr. and .Mrs Arsdale. . ’ Era«S Mr. and Mrs Hubert PatSeIL ters Peggy and Billy, H. v 5, and son Carrls were N'ew v'J J of Mr. and Mrs. Frapt- ^ t! Skaneateles. Mrs- Anna Gunsalus scent days with her daughter, ibl Fisher, who has been ill G Miss Edna Gunsalus day with her grandparent. Mrs. Welcome Edick. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaffonw proving from recent illne,,. Miss Leora Kenyon ;pt*nt • day vacation with her pat<L and Mrs. Denton Kenvon Mr. and Mrs. John liart ter, Emma. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vinney and daughter, Agnus T Mrs. Cyril. Edmonds, Jr., s^eatl days last week with Mr. vj H enry 'Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. John D vims daughter, Laura, Miss Grao? ft and Mrs. Fannie Copp of Anbm and Mrs. Edson Gillette of ateles were New Year's g!lwtj and Mrs. Walter Dyinock. David Palmer spent New y*, •Mr. and Mrs. Wenton Kenyon. Amos Duryea has purch.ui W illiam Peacock place ami *1 occupy it- Mrs. Smith Peacock has fc«a ing several- days with her du Mrs. Howard Van Duzer. Mrs. George Cuykendall and ter, Florence spent several week with her parents, Mr. Clarence Kirkpatrick. es! 0WASC0 Ownsco, Jan. S— M r. nnd M rs. Fred Reynolds entertained M r. and Mrs. W illiam Patchin, Mr. and M rs. A rthur Wilson and three sons of Sempronius, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duryea of West Niles and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds of A u burn at dinner Sunday. A card party and box social w ill he held Friday evening, Ja n u a r y 11 for the benefit of St. A n u ’s Church at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly. Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Blocker and son Glen of Rochester are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. E a r l G lanville enter tained Tuesday evening, in honor of Rev, and Mrs. R. J. Blocker. Others Sore Throat? Don’t Gai Quicker nnd Better Relief nious Prescription Don’t suffer from the pain 1 ness of sore throat — garjij snlves are too slow— they rellf temporarily. But Thoxlne, physician's prescription, is teed to give relief almost inn Thoxine has a double actios lieves the soreness nnd goes ( tlie internal cause. No iron or other harmful drug pleasant for the whole familj, wonderfully effective for coughs. Quick relief guarani your money hack. 35c, 60c Cold by Weld Drug Co., andi good drug stores.— Adv. Try the Advertiser-Journal I CAYUGA AND FALLING HAIR Militant u«e LackyT](«r for >calp Igv rtowbUt \4 WkyteTsi for ■Ittn allmmtc. Both aold under Mooer-BacV Guar- _ antee. Barbrrt or drusfflata S lucky t i g e r ! Dr Oliver Kanirn, chem ical re search director of D e troit, is tho winner of a S I , 000 prize from tho American Association fo r tho Advancement of Science for his ..w o rk in an invostignt'on o f di- ci-. Irss glands. I Ii s isolation of har- mones may reduce suffering in cident to childbirth. ’ in>‘iic\i. Jnn S.— Mrs Aime Mlnet jof Pin ips hns heen the gue«t for a few 'In.'s nf her daughter. Mrs llarold iV'l-iey nml fam ily. , Tlmmas Mansfield. Harold f’hnpln. Mrs W illiam A\toil, .V/V*-...3 -’ 1 • inor-i and Mr Colvin ore ill 1 Mr and Mrs. I.ewls Thurston, C.letm |Thurston and daughter Violet of .Fleming were guests Sunday of Mr land Mrs. Henry Thurston, In Center I Street Mr nnd Mrs. llaro ld Quigley were pre«ent at a dinner gh e n last week by Mrs. Aime Miner of Phelps In honor jof her daughter. Miss Angeline I. mi - nolle Minet, whose engagement to Irving He I^nun was announced. The funeral of George Hamilton. To. who died Friday evening after a short U'ness. was heh. at the Methodist ('In,nh Sunday afternoon. He Is sur- \i\ed by a brother, Joseph Hamilton of tl-ls village, and by three sister-;. '.Mrs f nrollue B a ll of Utlen, Mrs, j.Ii M-phim Carl of Auburn nnd Mrs. I Weller I’owsle.v of this vjllnge, nlso !>.. M-veral nephews nnd nieces. Rev H u r g f II llolyoake officiated. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Albert Pax is who lives south of this village U n member of the crew on If'e latPeshlp 1'tah w ’lleh brought Piesliteiit elect Hoover from Buenos I know an easy way to keep from getting fat...... Light a Lucky instead of eating sweets’/ / [A irot to tbe I'n l t e d S tn te s . ;>,> >• • f- T H E m o d e m -way to d i e t ! L i g h t a L u c k y w h e n , fa t t e n in g sweets te m p t y o u . T h a t ’ s w h a t th o u s a n d s o f lovely w o m e n a r e d o in g — s u c c e s s fully. T h e d e lic a t e ly t o a s t e d flavor o f L u c k ie s m a k e s t h e m a d e l ig h t f u l a l t e r n a t iv e fo r fa t t e n in g sw e e t s . T o a s t in g do e s it. T o a s tin g r e m o v e s th e im p u r i t i e s a n d im p r o v e s th e f l a v o r o f th e fin e s t to bacco. T h a t ’s w h y fo lk s say: “ I t ’s g o o d to sm o k e L u c k i e s . ’* M e n w h o p r i d e them s e lves o n k e e p in g fit d i s c o v e r e d th is lo n g a g o . T h e y k n o w th a t L u c k i e s steady t h e i r nerves a n d d o n o t i m p a i r their< p h y s i c a l con* d i t io n — m a n y p r o m i n e n t a t h le t e s h a v e testified to t h i s fa c t . T h e y d isc o v e r e d , to o , t h a t L u c k t h r o a t — a f a c t s u b s c r i b e d t o b y -- 2 0 ,6 7 9 p h y s i c i a n s . re a s o n a b le p r o p o r t i o n o f s u g a r in th e d i e t is r e c o m m e n d e d , b u t th e au th o r itie s a r e o v e r w h e l m i n g t h a t to o m a n y f a t t e n i n g sweets are h a r m f u l a n d th a t to o m a n y Such are e a t e n b y th e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e . So, fo r m o d e r * a t i o n ’s sake w e sa y : — “ R E A C H F O R A L U C K Y IN S T E A D O F A S W E E T .” 1 Gnil Hamilton and fam ily of P 011 - i“ca l ulls. Mr nml Mr«. Fred llam il Mon n\ svrn-iis\ and l.eRo- Cnti end fa »ilI\ of \u’•urn were In -*|ip vlllngo 1 ■-1 n !'■•• funeral of (ieorjre I II 111 ill \I ''iiud.n I It’s toasted N o T h ro a t Ir r ita t io n -N o Co>u£h. Coast to coast radio hookup every Saturday nicht thrr,u<,\, . 1 . -nt . Broadcasting Company’s „en vork. The in \The Tunes that m ade Broadway, B r o a d i ^ ° rch“ * « Of & siveet' T v A <§>1929 Tobacco Co Manufacturers
