The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

Professor Mllarch of Bonn Germany. son. With of Mrs. Ban)ei aH to the He waa a member of the COLLEGE STUDENTS IN TECH ROBBERY NAMED IN CONTEST (Continued tram Pugs 1) mifc It throneR." the dneva In 3(ner words, who forgot self In seok- Wpm the bt others, which host llmoat tcaets nn themselves, lust ke th bread cast upon waters, jWiteh oft-times returns as (rood, 'wholesome cake. It was rather an embarrassing group of classifications that he divided the humans and it would take an awful I are? dose of humble pie to get one in the condition where he would honestly classify himself.

sportsmanship, said "Dusty," is just going; along, remembering the rights of others, and exemplifying the "milk of hum kindness" in such a way that it will not sour. He said that really there are only two 'commandments of the ton really necessary of keeping-; which, if kept, the other eignt would just naturati.v fall in line. The first is "remember the lord. Thy God and Ihr other "Love thy neighbor ns thyself." The other eight are just negative propositions thou shalt not do this, thou shalt not do that and will not foe necessary in the scheme of things if the first two are honestly kept. "Dusty" was great on emphasizing hi abhorence of the negative side of things; he's so positive himself and so evidently practises to me leucr the gospel of friendship which he preaches.

Through all his 45 minutes "Dusty" 'interpolated jokes, laughable jokcs, and all related to prove a point in hia decalogue of happiness. "Dustv's" talk followed the eve ning meal, which was served -on lone table, set under the trees. Beautiful coquets of roses and sweet-peas, the. contribution of the Indiana Floral Company centered the table, the flowers afterwards being presented singly to' the Kiwanians, their men are bonafide college These Ave energetic young men were selected to compete for the scholarships because of the scholastic records and their character. Furthermore, they are dependent upon their own resources for their education, and because they are not afraid of hard work and are willing to give up their vacations to further their ambitions they were selected from a group of 78 candidates.

Not only have these students gained distinctions in their scholastic attainments, but they have found time between their studies and outside vi? ladies and their guests. Bridge ana Five Hundred and "jitney" dancing, with many hosts. hosts being those who had nickles with them, rounded out a most pleasant evening. In addition, there will be several German newspapermen aboard the di rigible. Dr.

Eekencr slated today that he docs not plan to remain more than three days in Lakehurst, New Jer sey, and that he hopes to leave at the end of that time on the dirigible's long-awaited round the world flight. STOCK CLOSINGS BY W. S. COUSINS. (INS Financial Editor.) NEW YORK, July 30.

Most of the active stocks which displayed th? white feather in yesterday's sweeping downward movement stiffened up against the bears in the first three hours today and won back the ground lost. Without attempting to "let their profits run" the benrs crowded into the market to cover up their short lines, and, with the exception of a brief period in the first hour, there was little sign of weakness in any section. General Electric. A. T.

T. and the other miili priced favorites were no' able to monopolize speculative inter ests as they have done the last woek or tiroad trading in copper. steel, motor, oil and specialty stocks diverted attention from these fast steppers, General Electric advanced 8 points to 3.69 'A, while American Tel and Tel did not stray very far from yesterdays price of 261. United States Sttcl was dull and quiet awaiting the action of directors of -the corporation at their quarterly meeting today. American Can's 5 point jump to lo8 was the feature of the -industrials, this advance more than mak- drop.

Utility and mercantile stocks sold higher. ing up for yesterday's four point Am Bank Note 139 Allegheny Corn 50 14 Am Can 158 Albany Pref. Paper ISM Amerada Corp 28 )f Am and For. Power 129 Andes Copper oi Anaconda Cop 1414 Atlantic Refining 6794 Am Tel and Tel 261H Barnsdall A 37 Beth Steel 122tt Chrysler 7314 Calumet and Hecla 40 Col. Graph 64 Col.

Gas and Elec 89 Curtis Aero and Motor 159 Eng. Pub. Serv. 66'A Fisk Rubber 75 Fox Film 87 Graham Paige Gen. Motors 70 Gen.

Elec 369 Hud. Motor 85 Hupp Motor 40 hi Hayes Body Corp 32 Ind. Oil and Gas 31 Int. Tel and Tel Kelly Springfield Ken. Cop 86 Kreuger and Toll 4114 Kelster Radio 32 Vi Loft, Inc.

9 Lou. Gaa and Elec B5 Man. Elec. Sup 24 Miami Cop. 43 Mid.

S. Oil 4 Marmon Motor 88 Nat Dairy Prod 77 Nat Am Corp 177 Central 132V4 Nat Cash Reg 126H Nat Pow and Light Co 63 Nevada Cop 45 Nat Bellas Hess Co 44 Packard Path Ex Inc Penn Pub Service Radio Radio Keith Ritter Dental Remington Rand Co Shell Un Oil Com Skelly Oil Sinclair Cons Oil Stand Texas Gulf 131 8 94 115V4 85 35 66 4814 26 41 34 56 7314 and Foreign 114 Utilities Pow and Light 5414 Smelt Ref 5314 United Corp Ugi Wi 66 Vj White Motor 39 Wilcox Rich 43 Overland 24 Warner Bros 58 14 West Elec 11W West Air Brake 54 Steel 207 li Yellow Truck 36 Money 10 Quotations Furnished By Hemphill and Noyes Indiana Theatre Build ing, Phone 1100. (Continued from Page 1) Cherbourg today. Una other woman, aiso an ftmen- nn. will make tne crossing, according to present plana.

She is Rene Jjroissapt, vme oi me Russian pianist" Gourevitch, also a (passenger. She has lived in noiiy-jwood for six years, and is an Ameri can citizens. ZEPP SCHEDULE. h.i FRIEDRIOHSHAFEN, Ger- pt many, July 30. (1NS Here is the proposed itinerary of the 5 Graf Zeppelin, scheduled to leave Thursday morning for Lakehurst, N.

J. i August 7 Leave Lakehurst on Efv round the world flight. Presbyterian, Clearfield Lodge of the Benevolent 'and Protective Order of Elks and ranked high in the Masonic order for many eenntor mcwuown was a most likable man, possessing a manner and genial disposition, which made for him friends, and kept them steadfast. Ilia passing is mourned by scores (n Clearfield and Indiana counties. Senator McQuown was a brother of the late James A.

iMcQaown and of Mrs, Nina Edmins-ton of Indiana, POINTS ON PEOPLE John Reed, one of the active citizens of Starford, filed his petition for registry assessor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs H. Corbett and daughtWjfEthel of Worgeyillo shopping and calling oh friends here yesterday. William Huey, lax- collector of North Mehoninsr township, was Monday caller in the County Commis- sioners office.

Frank Dunmire of Strongstown, was attending to business iD town yesterday. P. A. Weamer. of Smicksburg was among the Monday out-of-town Indiana business visitors.

'Squire Ralph Brown, of Blairsviile, was among those wno attended to business here Monday atternoon, S. C. Steele, cashier of the Kmcr Uty National was caning on businesa friends here vesterday. Misses Margaret and Grace Nichol are visiting in the home of their sis ter, Mrs. R.

D. Marshall, of Plum- ville, Mis Margaret recently return ed from an extended motor trip thru the Black Hills, Yellowstone National Park, and Colorado Springs and Grace has Just returned from a month's visit at" Lake Hopatcong and Atlantic City. J. C. Sourwine, registry assessor of Washington township, was among those who attended to business here yesterday morning.

J. W. Duncan, road supervisor, of BufTington township, was a Monday business visitor in town. Henry O'Conner, a former resident of Indiana, now a prosperous orunce and citrus' fruit grower, of Bartow, stopped off at Indiana and called on relatives while enroute to Battle Creek, Michigan, where he will join his brother Jacob O'Conner, of 10th street, who is undergoing treatment there. Misses Florence Peters, of the Evening Gazette, and Iva Cunningham of the Sutton-Miller Company have returfied home from an extended overland trip through northern states and Canada.

Mr. ond Mrs. Guerney Trainer of Blairsviile, motored to Indiana last- evening and called on, relatives. Miss Agnes Hartnett of Johnstown, was the guest of Miss Glady Beatty yesterday evening. Chief of Police and Mrs.

George O'Connell have returned from an overland trip to New York City and other eastern points where they spent their two weeks' vacation, J. L. Rosenthal of Punxsutawney, la visiting in the-home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Brody. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roof have returned home from an overland trip to New Bethlehem and Clarion county.

Miss Mary Seanor who had spent the last year in California, visiting with friends here. Harry Young, well-known tax collector of Green township, was a Monday Indiana visitor. Hugh Lewis, Alfred Black, J. 'E. Roush, J.

Steer and G. C. Richie of near Georgeville, wero among the Monday Court House, business visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Frank of Water street are entertaining Mrs. Carrie Haslett of Bloomington, Bnd Mrs. Goodyear and her two daughters, Miss Kathryn Goodyear and Mis.

Campbell, the latter-named of Spring field, Ills. Willianf Bowman and WUber Mil ler motored to Pittsburgh yesterday and attended the ball game. Charles Kinley, of Brenheiser, was a Monday Indiana business visitor. Iddo Lewis, of Marchand, County Health officer was among the day's Indiana business visitors. Mike Matthews, well known Grace- ton merchant was attending to busi ness in town yesterday.

Charles Phillips, coal and iron po liceman, of Coral, spent Monday in his former homo here. H. M. Howe, of Brookyilli1, was among those who were registered in the Indiana Hotel yesterday. George Edwards, of Plumville, State Factory Inspector, wns a Monday business visitor jn town, Norman Moore, of Blairsviile, was attending to business In the Court House yesterday.

W. Haddert, one of Cherryhill township's progressive farmers was an Indiana business visitor today. J. F. Travis, well known Dayton, business man was registered at the Aluore Hotel today.

R. B. McClure, of Reynoldsville, was calling on Indiana business acquaintances yesterday. II. D.

Soyslor, of Hollid Lurg, was transacting business in town today. P. R. R. ENGINEER FATALLY HURT GREEN SBURG, July ati INS As scalding- steam poured from a broken water gauge in tho cak of his locomotive, C.

1. Lnveiy, oi, or oio First avenue, Altoona, dived through the window. His head struck the ground and he was probably fatally Injured. Divcly, engineer on a Pennsylvania railroad fast freight train, was making his regular run when the gauge cracked and the steam shot but. He jumped and crashed to the ground.

The fireman waa not hurt. At the Westmoreland hosVital, where Dively was rushed, hi condition was re- Forted as critical. His skull was ractured. PITTSBURGH, July 30 INS With two suspects under arrest, one of them alleged to have been identi tied as a participant in' the holdup of two officials of the Tech Food Product Company, detectives today were rounding up other suspicious persons for questioning. According to George Nusskern, route superintendent for the firm, and J.

H. Kock, office manager, there were at least three men in the group which accosted them at a busy intersection in front of the Pennsylvania National Bank yesterday. The men escaped in an automobile after taking approximately $11,000 in cash and. checks, weekend receipts which the two officials were taking to the bank for deposit. George Schreibcr, 19, was said by police to have been identified, by means of his picture, as one of the bandits.

Shortly after the identification was made, Schreiber was arrested and today detectives were attempting to penetrate an alibi oi-t ferod by the man. J. J. Fundy, 24, of Etna, who was with Schreiber, also was arrested and was being questioned. Schreibcr was said to have been released from jail last Christmas after 'serving time for participation in the Ward Baking Company $17,000 holdup a year ago.

Nusskern and Koch were to be brought to the Detective Bureau today to view Schreiber and Fundy and any other suspects picked up by operatives in the meanwhile, i STAHLS HAD A FINE REUNIO: With 123 relatives and friends. aged from seven weeks to 82 years, in attendance, the fourth annual reunion of the Stietimily- was held Marion Park last Saturday. spent renewing old fnei meetings between friends' who not seen each other. in 40 year's and other social divertiseinents. A basks! picnic was' served at noon, nrecedod by the singing of the Doxology and the asking of the blessing by tin Rev.

L. A. Stahl of. Tarcntum. At the business session in the afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Wilbur Stahl of -Indis-aj Vice Presidnts.

Rv. L. A. Stehl cf Tprentum and William H. Stahl Sykesville and Treasurer, Gee? Stahl of Sykesville and Treasu- George Stahl of DuBois.

-The i reunion -will also be held at Center. Rides on the' merry-' j-round and other coupled with fine weather, p- day fine in every particular. NOW ONr-J" Those who filed petitici: i borough and townsnip offices County office were: Ralph Minscr, i'--or of election: A. H. Justice of the Peace; Har-y Hlt.

--j i gardner, auditor; J. W. supervisor; B. B. Ktme, road si- visor: W.

S. Brown, tax .1 I. Dunmire, tax collector: Phillipi, assessor, and John H. Justice of the Peace, a1! of Mahoning Township. Gaorrre I Nccly, tax collector; O.

B. Bnrr, t- collector, and Jas. A. Huey, tax lector, for Banks Township. Samne Long, assessor; hine township Bruce G.

Frew, collejtor: Ravn Fred S. Golden, schoo director; Cherryhill Township. Duni E. Zack, road supervisor; Brush valley Township. Ralph C.

Browr Justice of the Bleirsville John B. Peed, resitry assessor o. Green Township. H. G.

Peddicorc assessor, and J. W. Duncan, roa supervisor: Buffir ton Township A. A. Weaver, tax collector, of Horn er City, and Charles Ferricr, assesso of Second Ward, Indiana.

FEATURE FILM AT THE THEATRES As a part of their 1029 "Carefu Crossing" and Safety First Cam paign, the management of the Indi ana and ftitz theatres, in coopers tion with the American Railway Ai socintion and the Legio is showing a moving picture fllr allowing the proper method of ap proaching and passing over a rail road grade crossing. The film i sitnplicd by the Railway Associates The film is exceptionally educa tional and it portrays vivdly to th millons of motorists the Importanc of approaching and crossing railroad highway grade crossings with cas tion, also the fatal results which 05 cur to those who do not heed th warnings and danger signs alot the highways near grade crossings. The picture is now being shown i the Indiana Theutrc. Later it wi bo shown in Homer City, Blalrsvllli Black lick and Sultsburg. "CULEBRA CUT" (Continued from Page 1) ploycs of the Pittsburgh Steel Com pany overlooking the bluff, last wee) The families were forced mov when the slide continued.

Vice President C. M. Vohe, F. Minnick, general manager of the rail road and Chief Engineer A. A Raj mer examined the fall carefully an Inter in the week were expected confer with Westmoreland count authorities for a means of rebuildin the caving state highway, ever whic traffic had been suspended.

Shuttle car service is being open ted by the West Penn Street Cs Company at Belle Vernon and Moi esaan- The TTTrrfiii was rranuxyiLiL. August 10 Arrive Friedncns- fn August 13 Leave Friedrichs- hafen. August 17 Arrive Tokio. August 20 Leave Tokio. August Zti--Arrive Los An- geles.

August 29 Arrive Lakehurst. At. the conclusion of the world flight, the Zeppelin is scheduled EX" jc, to return to her home base at '3Wif: Triedrichshafen as soon as she can be refueled. Workmen proceeded throughout the with the task of refueling the jjAiiant airship with gasoline and blau nd a new gyro compass has Penn Stat 'semi-weekly paper. Wayne Panel, Ruby Gold and Morxy Ruben were selected on the debate teams, and college annual staffs.

B. Bernard Krciselman of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad ministration, and winner of four scholarships, is the supervisor of the young men for this district. His pic ture appears in the left quote; while xur, k. wason, manager of the educational department of the com pany for western Pennsylvania, appears in the right quote. The people of this community have appreciated the sincere efforts of such worthy young men, and the prevailing spirit indicates that these stu dents will be successful in their sum mers endeavor.

brother, R. E. of Heilwood and two sisters, Mrs. Rue Stephens of near Clymer and Mrs. Paul Lydick of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral services will be conducted in her late residence, First street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, by the' Rev. Joseph B. Markey. Interment will be made in' Laurel Swamp Cemetery, near Heilwood.

Mrs. Walter Long Mrs. Irma (Jennings) Long, aged 28 years, wife of Walter Long, of Blairsviile, died at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George in Blairsviile, after an illness of four months.

She leaves her hua-band, her parents, three brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be conducted in the Jennings home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in charge of the Rev. J. T. Davis, minister of the First Baptist Church of Blairsviile.

Interment will oe made in the Blairsviile Cemetery. Thoraas Wallace Thomas Wallace, 'a life-long resl- dent of Strongstown, died opa com- Blication of diseases in the Indiana hospital this morning at 5:30 o'clock. He was a son of John and Franey (Shepherd) Wallace and was born in May, 1870. He was a member of Cameron's Bottom Church ami leaves these -children: William Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth Kilday and Mrs.

James Mor rison, of Altoona and Mrs, Kathryn Foley of Johnstown. Funeral services will be conducted in the Cameron's Bottom Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock (Eastern Standard Time), by the Rev. Father Black. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Senator M- L.

McQuown -A message to Mrs. James Mc Quown of South Sixth street, told of the death of her brother-in-law, former Senator Martin Luther McQuown, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bartles, in Seattle, Wednesday, July 24. The deceased was a son of William and Margaret (Shields) McQuown born and spent? the early years of his life in northern Indiana county. He lived with his mother and helped support the family, while his father and eldest brother, James A.

McQuown each served three years in the Civil war. Afterwards tie went to Clearfield county, where ho attended New Washington Normal and taught in the Public Schools of that county until 1878, when ha was elected superintendent of the county schools and served in that capacity successfully for several terms. He then read law in t.le old law- iirm of Murray and Gordon, being admitted to the Clearfield County Bar in 1881 and took his nlaco will among the leading lawyers of Western Penn sylvania. In 1890 he purchased the Kafus- man's Journal and conducted that well-known Republican journal until throe years ago. In 1004 he was elected to tne State Senato from the 31th district and sorved that office with distinction for several terms.

He was active in Republican county and state politics for many years. In 1878 he was married to Miss Virginia Flegal of Clearfield. To this union was born three daughters and CHIUHtsrfcRS)PlLU THE III A MO Nil BRAND. A Ltd leal AtJtk au IlrusarUt for fill la U4 is4 tiold attillk boict. tcaled with Blud Ribbon.

Vtujj known BiiL SIt Alwtn RclltLi SOLD if DRUGGISTS EVERVWMEJU Pittsburgh University and. Penn Slate College students gained the distinction of being picked to represent mis district in ine annual -ril scholarship contest. The picture of A. Dickman of Penn State College ap pears aoove amontr cne selected from the western Pennsylvania dis trict; Blair Schick, Mor-ry Ruben, Wayne Panel, and Ruben Gold of Pittsburgh University are the other contestants. The Bon Ton Store is working in conjunction with this contest thru the pattern department; the store is having these students pass out pat terns free to the people of this com munity, cacn oz mese inaustrioud students has been presented with a letter of introduction signed by I.

M. Fisher, president of the store, to assure the citizenry that these young EPIC OF AIR (Continued from Page i) boys," was the tone of a note sent up this morning to the pilots of the endurance plane St. Louis Robin as its sturdy motor pop-popped into its eighteenth consecutive day in the air and 4utn hour of association witn the -clouds. The latter command, which also ad vised the use of individual discretion was given by B. Ro bertson president of the CQmpany sppnsoring the present, endurance flight, to his: employees Dale "Red" Jackson- and Forest the main actors in the present American air epic.

The note from Major Robertson was the result of a confidence of officials of the airplane company con ducting the endurance flight, and included Arthur Nutt, designer of the air-cooled Challenger motor. It was prompted according to Major Robertson by numerous messages received at flight headquarters begging him to call down the pilots and avoid pos sibility of mishap or chance ot fore-feitinp the splendid record through technicality, after the boys had passed their 400th hour. The message sent by Major Robertson, however, put -the final decision up to the endurance pilots counselling them, to "listen" carefully to their motor and declaring that the flyers would be "welcome with open arms" should they descend now after ascer taining tnat their motor was not functioning properly. Tho note dropped by the flyers yesterday telling of a leaking gasket and two misoehaving cylinders, together with the depressing news of the death of the two Minneapolis endurance flyers and the local tragedy which claimed the life of the popular son of the founder of Lambert field, younir George Lee Lambert, also arc thought to have been contributing factors to prompt tne major note. The flyers at this time had bested the Angeleno record by more 'than 162 hours.

They were also earning better than $120 for every hour spent in the air their total purso mounting to more trmn fltj.uuu this morning. The greedy moto- now has boen fed 3,490 gallons of gasoline. (Continued fruro Page 1.) lars broke into the store through a rear window and secured 13 from the cash register automatic pistols and revolver!) valued at $200. The Blnirsvillu store of tho Neil L. Drown Company, l.c-utod near th-j hardware establishment, whs entered in a similar manner on the night of July 18, and men's clothing valued at several nunclrea aoiiar mien.

SNOOK JURY (Continued nun rage 1) BY JAMBS I. K1LGALLEN (INS Stsu Correspondent.) COLUMBUS, July 30. Tha "battle for the snook jury" as long winded as a congressional filibuster entered its fifth day today. Eleven jurors ten men and a woman were seated ill the jury bux, tentatively accepted, when the trial of Dr. James H.

Snook, confessed klayer of Miss Theora iiix, Ohio State University co-ed, was resumed this --45 the magnetic compass. -The passenger list of tho zeppelin work to further their alma maters in extra-curricular activities. "Buddy" Schick, of Blairsviile, has been active in journalism and dramatics, while Dickman was on the staff of the morning. Seat number eleven was vacant. So far eighty-five- talesmen have been questioned.

The defense still has six peremptory challenges to exercise, the state two. In addition two additional peremptory challenges win be allowed each side in the. se lection of the thirteenth, or emer gency, juror. At the snail's pace with which the trial or uie 'ex-college protessor is proceeding, taking of testimony will nut oegin Dexore tomorrow at tne earliest. The-chief cause for delay in pick ing the jury is due to opinions." Four out of eVery five, as they say in the advertisements, seem to have formed a positive, opinion regarding the guilt or innocence of Snook.

This state of mind is sufficient to disqualify them for jury ser vice. Dr. Snook, who has been ill in court as a result of a physical examina tion last Saturday when, his spine was tapped, spent a restful night in his cell in the 'county jail, it was said today. He has been sut fering from a severe headache, loss of appetite and he has not been sleep ing any too well. However, his condition is such that it will not be nec essarv to delay the trial and assur ances are given by defense attorneys that he surely will take the stand in nis-own behati.

His wife, Mrs. Helen Snook, and his 73-year-old mpther, Mrs. Abner Snook, will also testify in an effort to do all they can to save him from tiie electric chair. They are living together in the Snook home and remaining in seclusion. The defense is making a deter mined effort to subpoena Marion T.

MeyeVs, former "rival" oi Snook for the affections of MisB Hix, as a wit ness. His testimony is regarded as important, Meyers, a tormqr instructor in farm crops, was dismissed from the teaching staff -at Ohio State University because of admissions brought out in the investigation of the Hix Slaying. Meyers was detained for several days during the investigation but was released when he offered an alibi that he had not seen Miss Hix on the night tho slaying, June 13 last. He is now employed at the Wooster experiment station. (Continued irom Page 'J 2:30 o'clock, with interment following in Greenwood Cemetery.

(Please omit flowers) B. Coy Of a complication of Mrs. Uei tha Coy, wife of W. Coy of riymer, died in Dixouvllle Hospital Munriiiv morning at o'ciock. She leaves her husband; one aqn; a NOTICE My wife.

Laneth Fleming, has left my bed and bnurd without just cause. I will not he responsible for any bills contracted by her. 30-6-13 INTEIi.S'.Vl'IONAI. I'AI'KU AND I'OWBR COMPANY. Boston, July 10, 1029.

The Uuard of Directors have declar-ed a quarierly dividend of sixty (60c) cunts a share, on the Class A Common Siock of this Company, payable August 15th, 1 to Class A Coin-moil Stockholders of record, at the close of busiticss Autrust 1st. 1020. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R.

G. LAUD, Assistant Treae. Americans. Among those who plan to make the trip are the following: Herbert Siebel, Saginaw, jewelry importer, Joachim C. Burke, of New York and Berlin.

Nelson Morris, an American, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pierce, New York. Mr.

and Mrs. George Crouse, cuse. Mr. and "'Mrs. Gregory Gourevitch, Sir George Hubert Wilkins, explorer.

Director Kiep of the Hamburg-Am-erican Lines. Count von Soden, of the Zeppelin Company. W. Stauffacher, of Basle, diplomat. Death to insects, but absolutely harmless to people.

DCVaiOMP MELLON INSTITUTE Or 1NDUTIL cscahcii ivses siicmch raLLOwiHir tBtO A vast army of iniacti il bred in FLY- If iua laooratones to oe rcieasea in the FLy-TOX "Chamber of Death" to ttstand certify the positive (tilling qual- Hid of FLy-TOX before it it sold to you. OatrrisU im to TU a c. moiiiliiif umlita WJA6. WWOW (JO XOJfAl in on Treuu around the world with FLY-TOX. Tuuu MHrlln HrOKmm avsi-y THurxUiiy 'I 1.3 at Cuinfcs to you oyer Uie l-'ul- BrfmdccLgtfus Syatam through station Do not mli nisi it it's eirrsrsnt..