Hagerstown Exponent from Hagerstown, Indiana • Page 3

7 Help your stomach get rid of poisonous and fermenting foods. Master that catarrhal condition of the digestive tract with the remedy which has prove its Usefulness over a fuU half century. PE RU NA A SplericEd Tonic For' Spring and Summer Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid GREEN MOUNTAIN A8f HMA COMPOUND quickly relieves the distressing paroxysms. Used for 55 years and result of long experience In treatment of throat and lnnp diseases by Dr. J.

H. Guild. FREE TRIAL BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its feauses, treatment, sent upon reqneftt. 85c. and (1.00 at druggists.

J. H. GUILD RCPKHT, VT. Yarn Srootet JtHorne One of the few 'home remedies" that may be used safely and freely. wmmmm First Aid To Digestion Wm.

H. Griffin, Oswego, R. writes, "Jaques Capsules do everything you claim. They have a permanent place in our family medicine chest" No habit forming ingredients. At the first sign of gas, add stomach or indigestion, take one or two capsules with a swallow of water, and get quick relief.

At all druggists or 60 cents by mail i postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co Plattsburg. N. Y. Jaquo'CJakts) Give YOU CAN'T CUT OUT 11 A Boa; Sparta or Tkeroeghpia but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair.

$2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 A free. W. F.

TOUTiG. Imu, Sit Lrwa SpriaxfitU. Mm. Cuticura Soap The Sattjfx Razor Shaving Sbap CaticnraSoepahftTM without mof. ETtryrher 26c.

A "Show Me" Boy. Bobby had his mother's best bread knife out In the yard where he had been trying to cut bricks. His mother found him at the job, proved rather difficult, and asked hlmt "How in the "world, do A you expect mother to cut bread with that knife when you get through?" "I don't know, mother. Show me how," came back Bobby, who handed the knife back to the fond parent. To Insure glistening white table linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue, in your laundry.

It never disappoints. At all good grocers. Advertisement. Old Fashioned. Girl (of the new.

school of natation! "Come on. uncle shall we do the slx beat double truncheon crawl, or the bent scissorkick thrash?" L'ncle George "Thank you. my dear, I think I'll just have a swim." l'unch. The obese man has no friends in a crowded street car. Stop their pain Puf owe on ths pain gone in one minute For quick lasting relief from corns, Dr.

ScholTi Zino pds stop the paia in one minute by removing the cause friction and pressure. Zino pads are thin, safe, antiseprjc, healing, waterproof and canoot pro. duce infection or any bad after effects. Three sizes for corns, caucuses and' bunions. Cost but a trifle.

Get a box to 1 day at your druggist' or shoe dealer's, DsScholVs tarlan, but Negroes will not be admitted. i 1 ry" New BattlesKip Must Make Colorado, Third of Same Name, Has Reputation to Maintain All Others Made History. Washington. The Colorado, third of a line of similarly named fighting ships of Uncle Sums navy, was commissioned recently. The Colorado Is a super dread nuught of 32,000 tons trial displacement, 2S.000 horsepower, 21 knots speetl, and eight 10 inch guns In her main battery.

She Is 624 eet long, 07Va feet beam and abouf'311 feefln draft of water. Her complement comprises GO officers, 1,206 naval enlisted men and 75 marines. The Colorado, the West Virginia, UUewlse nearing completion, and the Maryland, com missioned in 1921, three sister ships, are the most iowerful and modern battleships in Jhe world. Third of Its Name. The new battleship Colorado Is the third ship in the American navy to bear that name.

The first, named for the Colorado river, was a wooden steam frigate of 3,400 tons displacement, mounting 40 guns, launched at the Norfolk navy yard on June 10, 1856. She was one of the larger vessels of her time in our navy, corresponding to the intermediate or 60 gun ship of the days before steam and to the armored or battle cruiser of later periods. Like others of her type, she was a full rlgged ship, ordinarily making sea passages under sail alone. As tne single screw propeller would then be a drag. It was fitted to uncouple and be lifted clear of the water.

First Used in Blockade. Colorado I. first saw war service as flagship of Commodore William Mar vine in establishing the blockade of the Gulf of Mexico coast, from Key West to the Rio Grande. In September, 1S01, while she lay outside Pen acola, the Confederate privateer schooner was litting out at the navy yard, which has been surrendered to the Confederates. The Commodore decided to destroy her.

'A boat expedition from the Colorado, of 100 men under Lieut, (afterwards Rear I Admiral) John U. Kussell, made, its I way in during darkness, arriving near the schooner before being discovered. 1 The Judah had a full crew on board, fttH ee her guns were in place, two uns mounted on shore coulcf sweep her decks, and several hundred jmen were near at. hand for her protection! yet spite of determined opposition, the Colorado's party were entirely successful. Too Deep for Farragut.

Admiral Farragut wunted the Colorado for his attack on the forts below New Orleans in April, 1SC2, but her 22 feet draft, was much too deep to cross the Mississippi bar, and It proved impossible to lighten her enough to get her Into the river. She was accordingly employed tn subsidiary operations, off South West Pas. In the gunboat Cayuga "secured alongside the Pensacolat Captain Bailey 4 led the column in the run by the forts. After ward he jwas sent to laud New and, accompained only by Lieut. George Hamilton Perkins! made his way through streets crowded by an excited, jostling, threatening mob, to the clty to demand the surren der4of the city.

Later the Colorado became flagship. of Commodore H. Thatcher in' the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, and was engaged actively In the attack and cap ture or if ort isner, N. on December 24 1865, and January 13 15, 1865. Served as Flagship.

After the" Civil 'war the Colorado served as flagship on various stations, including the Asiatic. The'ruJers of Corea did not then foreigners Into their, country, and sometimes unauthorized visitors and distressed mariners were treated with harshness fcy the Corean natives and local officials. 'Such an. incident the Colorajjo there in 1871, bearing the flag of Reaf John Rodgers, accompanied' by four others vof inaccessibility of. the Corean authorities and evidence of cruelty on the part 61 the natives'led to: a aim punitive attack on the principal fort in the Han river.

The Colorado's crew furnished an important part of the landing force, under Lieut. Commander (afterward Rear Admiral) Sllns Casey, the executive officer. From Admiral Schroeder's description Crew First in the Charge. "When Lieutenant Commander Casey of the infantry gave the order to charge, hey rushed forward down the slope ami up the opposite hill with splendid and courage. "Lieut.

Hugh McKee of the Colo rado was the first to mount the para I pet and the first to leap Into a hand to hand conflict in which he fell at the head of his men. The fighting inside the fort was desperate. The Corean's code did not conceive of any quarter being either given or taken, and they fought hopelessly to the last man." Two others were killed and ten wodnded'ln the attacking party. Sold Junk in 1832. This incident, not uncommon In that time and region, did not affect the generally friendly attitude of the United States toward Corea nor cause Jny hostile feeling on the latter's part, for after eight years of persistent endeavor.

Commodore' R. W. Shufeldt, U. S. succeeded, where other similar attempts since 1832 had failed.

In obtaining a treaty with Corea, of peace, amity, commerce and navigation, which opened Corea to foreign intercourse. Thus again, as in our Commodore Perry's treaty with Japan, a naval officer "added another to the peaceful successes of American diplomacy in the Far East," as commented by a leading London journal of the time. The remaining years of the Colorado 1S75 84, were spent as receiving ship at the New York navy yard. On February 14, 1885, 31 years after the laying of her keel, she was spld, to the usual fate of belHg broken up and burned for her copper fastenings and other salvage material. Second Launched in 1902.

Meantime the Territory of Colorado; organized as such in 1861, had been admitted on August 1, 1870, Into the Union as a state. an3 prfve its nnmA tn the second man of war Colorado." She r'on was one of six armored cruisers authorized, three at a time, by congress in 1899 and 1900, vf 13,680 tons dis Ilacement, 'carrying four 8 loch guns in turrets, 14 6 lnch, a score of smaller cfcllber, and two underwater torpedo, tubes. Her Nlclausse boilers and four cylinder, triple expansion engines driving twin screws, dewlop ing 27.000 horsepower, atttained a maximum 'speed of over 22 knots. Her ship's company 810. She was launched at Cramp's Shipyard, Philadelphia, OA'pri! 5, 1902, under the sponsorship of tthe daughter of Governor A handsome silver service was presented by the state, which Is now in thenew ship.

Transport' in World" War. The Colorado became one of the 'farmored cruiser squadron." first com Fmanded by Rear Admiral Wizard H. crowusuii, aii mmous ana popular in our navy in its dny. with a good cruising. President Roosevelt once witnessed target practice on board took dinner with the "crew in, the general mess, glviug his signed photograph as a souvenir.

In 1915 tho Colorado IT became flag ship the Pacific reserve fleet and on Jjecemoer iit, ner name was to Pueblo, after the second city in pplorado, as ft larger vessel w9 to betujhe name of the' state. Under this name. he served in the cruiser and force in the World war under Ca't XtT 'W Williams, escorting transpoftjacrossj and after the armistice bringing' 10,136, troops home. la, 1921 she becanie the receiving ship at Nev Tbrk. 'pending, further active em? u.

piO IIJClll. Third Has Etgnt Large Guns. The third Colorado was designated, as battleship. Ko 'VlS (counting froin the first Jn our nevnavy). authorized In the building program of August 29.

lQlfl tn' bet of 32.600 tons trial dls plflCim'Tnt, elght'lS inch guns in 1 1 rZ )t 4 nvAfo' Intri omnia line turrets, tw.elve 5 inch center gun Petrified Cat Found in Walls; of Old House New Somebody's cherished tomcat did not return home One day or night about 50 years ago. Its fall nre to live up to the known tta in this respect "was due to w'alls of brick and plaster, unbroken byany or by any chink of light Its petrified remains are now in the noaaession of Dr. Joseph of Tthe fc ehgagea In making? alterations In. the sanatorium 'building. Dr.

Wiener' believes, the cat was Immured when (the house? was built 50 ago. from its head to thetip of its tall and weighs three ounces. Its face is lifted above body and wears an expres sion of Indolent curiosity. The legs THE HAGERSTOWN EXPONENT Ku Klux Klan 'Mow Owns This, University Jbr Economical TrontPtrtmtlon I Peace I 1 It A 'I It; 0 'T .1. 'jii'iT Saaia LiimsiiiiiiiLUiiiiiiinmiiiii lai iiiaanijaTiaiinTriffia? Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, which has been bought by Ku Kluxjvlan for.

meuts have been made for enlarging the building and adding extra lacllities. Thcrinstitution wiH be: nonsec fgf CiifliimuirffliaK'iuiiiiixjriiiiiii 1 Made To wn's Fool, Sues for Damages I San Tex. Ascension I I Zozano is suing the order of De AmlsoSfcDel Puebla for $10, I 000, charging that his reputation and peace have been ruined. Zozano alleges that he was made a "town fool" and ''jestee" during a recent celebration an 1 niversary by the order. He re lates now a magnificent automobile and committee.

came to his home 'and met him and how its' arrival at the meeting. 6f the order was heralded by trumpets. Beautiful maidens threw armfuls of flowers In'hls i path as he alighted from the automobile. In conclusion, he that he found out later ail of, this teas merely to make' a of him. CiniHti fTfuirnrtnin nronwiiHinnniw i nflnmui for torpedo defense, eight anti aircraft guns, and two torpedo Her main machinery is designed to attain 21 knots with about.

28,000 horsepower, two main turbine generators of West inghouse type driving. motors on four. one screw on She Is ar mored on the waterllne, turrets, con. nlng tower and s'moke uptakes. She uses only oil fueLnd her steering engine, anchor windlass and most other auxiliary machinery are electric driven.

She will mount a catapult for launch ing airplanes and generally have all improvements of. the best naval prac tice. Her keel was laid May 29, 1919, at the New York Shipbuilding corpora tion's yard at Camden, N. and on March 22, 1921, she was launched. Seven U.

S. Warships to Be Sent to the Junk Pile Philadelphia. Seven war vessels at the Philadelphia navy yard are to be scrapped under the provisions of the treaty for the limitation of armaments, recently approved. They Include two cruisers and five battleships. The cruisers are the Constitution and the United States whith'had been under, construction the navy yard for 60 me time.

They are to be scrapped at once. little later, workmen will start' the five battle ships consigned to the international junk heap. Foar 6f 'them, the Minne sota, South Carolina, Michigan and New Hampshire, are out of commis The ffic'th, the South Garol.lna. will be taken to sea andtunk in tests. of various deck and under watert at tackingmethods lately devised by the latest arrival from South' America has.

a kick, hut in terms of voltage they are unable to express themselves. All Mf fToomey know Is he was floored twice by the current generated by the five and a half foot eel and; that whenever he goes near tne, cage now he wearrfnohconducting gloves. George Fielding, a technical electri cian, made some experiments and by placing' a copper, wire in the tank un'il standing. tn an attitude. of listening.

The specimen's composition appears at Any. I Price i By J. H. RALSTON; D. "Secretarv of Correspond erica Danart.

rtint; adoody Bible Institute, TEXT AHd Joshua made peace wi.th.( them, And 'Wfcae arleagruewita thenar to let them IVye. Jashj 't In the ninth chapter of Jpshua we have the' stdry ofthe of pence vwitn Israel byj the G'beon Ites. They got what they sought, L' tileVvclties were '(' ''attacked'' as w.as the that they secured worth the price they paid for, it? The Gibeonites lied most shame fully, both In word and action. They lost the good they" might have held during nil the future centuries of world history. They were made hewers of wood and drawers of water, they became slaves One of that many de cline to become Christians in the true sense is that they know that the Chris tian, life 'means w.ar.

and conflict. Since' I must fight if I would relg n. Increase my courag Lord! The individual Christian life is a career of conflict there can be no truce, no cessation of hostilities. If a man secures relief frm the battle by declining, tobe a Christian he becomes the devil's hewer of wood and drawer of water. If yo'u" apply the principle to na tions, Is, it not true that peace be tween nations is secured oftentimes at a price? Lincoln was right In saying: "This, cannot exist half slave and half free." General Grant 'ended the when he said: We will, fight it out.

on this line If It takes, all sujnmer," and' the line. was a cpstly one" of The peace that was" secured was not a compromise between slave holders 'and abolition ists. Today the leaders of the various nations on the earth are saying that we must have peace; it we do not, civilization will be entirely destroyed, for the next war cannot otherwise end. It Is urged that concessions be made to the forces of evil, that sacred pledges on the part of nations be an nulled, that prosperous nations hold aloof from the nations that are not sq prosperous, that the fittest only(. deserve to survive.

The nation that peace at the sacri fice of noblest impulses of humanity and honor and righteousness, will soon stages of decline. There are hostile parties in the church of God today. There are those wWo hold to the things that have been handed down from apostolic days, and there are the modernists or liberals, who scout all this. Notwithstanding these hostile parties in the church. the constant cry on the part of some is: "Peace, peace at any price." Can the church afford to pay the price? The church Is now laughed at by the world, for It not stand for the principles of its Founder and those who immediately succeeded Him.

It has become an opportunist body. It has lost its power of testimony. Its pews are largely empty many Its agencies are languishing under heavy debts. Meroz like it does not come up to the help of the Lord against the enemy. In the great theological battle In side the.

church, to.day there must be no compromise, ho truce, but a to the finish." The church can never prosper whije carrying the deadly enemy In its bosom. This fact was re cently well stated in. an editorial in the St Louis Globe Demoorat "Records 'of history prove that con i. An eighth battleship, the Washing 1 i Zi iL 4 ton, underconstruction at Camden, N. i.

v. fluence of the church, to put it upon also will be shattered by the gunfire and torpedc attack the fleet. South American Eels firmer ground ansi in no case have they retarded, Bnt momentarily, progress: of the. church. Religion be ing founded upon faith, which the 'ohtconWiof ibelief, must be, and has Uenerate tlectriTJy of: opinion', Almost.

the begin New York. Radio fans who I ning the church was he arena of trouble keepmg their sets equipped fiorce 'discussions of theological ques with iresn Dattenes, mignt nna a sow tions mat werer consiaerea. iunaa tion In a' tank of water and a first class South American eeL Delicate electrical recording Instru ments are being shipped from an elec tric plant to be used in determining the nature and the strength or the electric current generated, by the recently. ac quired electric eel at the Bronx zoo. John Toomey, head keeper, and eev eral of.

his associates can testify that mental." If peace Is sought at the surrender of truth, the ignominy that will come to the church will be a thousand times more shameful than that of the Gibeonites centuries ago. By seek ing temporary peace the church will simply bind itself to perpetual slavery and be the hewers of wood and draw ers of water to all Institutions of the world. It Is well for us to remember that: The Lon of God troei forth to war. A kingly crown to gain; His blood red banner streams afar. Who follows in His train? Education.

I call education, not that which smothers a woman with accomplish ments. tnat wnicn tenas to con it In contact the eel the re hm and regular' system of rWdinc instrument 45. volt I character, which tends to form on ope occasion and volts on an other. 5" India Pushes Work 'on Canal. Lucknow, India.

rThe $rorkf build iiig the Stirfla canal js full swing. This canal isjart ofva huge irrigation scheme in the central prov inces which ultimately bring of land under, cplQva tion at an estimated ostf a rnena, a ana a wife. Hannah Moore. Sorrow: When sorrows. come, they come not single spies.

but baUaUons Our Tongue. Many a man's tongue shakes out its master's tindolng. Shakespeare. MoH prfficuif. To acquire wealth Is nlfflcult, to preserve it "more difficult, but to spend an.even.

quaflty oL gray and lt wlseiy most, dlfficnlt of klU a J. mummified eats removed from. Egyp tian Tombs and temples, What was considered to be a leather collar. whlch.immediately crumbled, was found about the animal's neck. jrx l'i Fame's FJeetBssa.

ITiitti is? 'aAA' ma mmm vmv van are outstretched," with 'muscles and member what half the men did to get' yi Our True, Honor. Be noble minded Our own heart. and other 'men's opinions of us. forms our true honor. i i Wisdom." Wisdom 1s ofttlmes nearer when We stoop tnan wnen w.

soar. words Essential to Profitable Farming The.Utilkys Chassis Only Express Truck JjU p. hi Flint, Mich, Fits any Standard Truck Body No business can succeed unless its, product is profitably sold. os ti farms have a fine production department but no sales department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who set the price.

One of the chief reasons for this unprofitable situation is the average farmer's poor facilities for moving his crops or stock to the place where he can sell or ship Co the best advantage, Because f( the time and expense of horse delivery millions of dollars Werth of produce spoils annually oil American farms. The saving of this, waste would, in many cases, change a losing fipm to aymopey maker. This low high grade, reliable truck was designed as money saver and money maker for farmers arid Business hdases needing fast low cost haulage of heavy or bulky goods. It fis. any standard type of ton truck body.

Ask any Chevrolet dealer for price of the style of body you require. Prices I. b. Flint, Michigan Superior Fais. Roadster $490 Commercial Cars Superior 5 Pw.

Touring 495 Superior Light Delivery $495 Superior Pau. Utility Coupe 640 Superior Commercial Chauii 395 Superior 5 Pau. Sedan 795 UtUiry Express Truck Chasiia 5 SO Dialers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Detroit, Mich Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and INI starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.

Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Advertisement, If an old maid is sent, to buy furnl tuf she is sure to select a chair with arms to it. No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross" Ball Blue is used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry it.

Advertisement. It's hard to convince a man that he is the real thing when a bigger man has him down. Easy Line to Carry. Flim "What's your business?" Flam "Contractor." Flim "What line?" Flam "Debts." Baltimore Sun. MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative for a Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child.

Constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other Jf laxative regulates the tender little SOFTENS HARD You save even more money by buying the large package. Cleans, purroes and sterilizes dairy vessels, dishes and all kitchen utensils. Makes dish and clothes washing easy. Saves soap! BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER 1 a tt Beware. Advice to young man about to write a love letter: "Anything you say will be used as evidence against you." Toronto Telegram.

Being Good's Supplement. Being good has to be supplemented with doing, good to amount to any thins. i' Iff 91 The Eoonomy BMUNG POWDER. the next tame you bake give iit just oe honest and fair trial. Onetest in your own kitchen will prove to you that there is a big difference between Calumet and any other brand that for 'uniform and wholesome baking it has no equal.

Best By Test Twopkasant warn to relieve a couglu Take your choice and suit your taste. or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, 3 colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. AJwmy keep jbox on hand.

Sk.SIH BROTHERS S.R COUCH DROPS iSGS2L T'lxTT lijLJ AMERICA'S. HOME SHOE POLISH i Black Tan White OiIood Brown Ia hanxly box that opens with a turn of the key. No broken na3s or soiled hands. Softens and preserm Ieam. Sheds Shoe; ahming with Si230tA nifty thrifty habit IT fliscovery oy eYnu viypeiiLct uubvm'vo tTv Jl V'.

I WOrtlif i w. 'ji i..