The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

THE GLOBE MaAZiK ad it today. Th Brat of a NrtM toe1 by tooth Tirunjton is BOOTH TARKIN6T0N Th flret of rl atorl by Booth Tarfclngton printed In today' tund Qlofe gi In, tun to mil It. Rd the Went and a fiJ MHO in today' Cob Advert' in th Glob. Ollje Morton Sunday (Skrlre r' In the Sunday line oo Woi-r in today a Ciobe and a Ut Dally Coo thla we. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -SEPTEMBER 26 1920-64 PAGES Bntrd Hi r'nd rite natter at Mu natl-r ttae a 1 of March, i.

1879. Tdt. XOT1II Mi AMI EDITORIAL. MAC -ZINE AND COLOR SECTION (5) coptr' (R7 11 nr THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. (roll Klwwkrrr la New Knflai DiiCTftM 1CT CP A TEC ARREST OF THRE COSMOPOLITAN TRUSTCLOSED Withdrawals $3,850,000 Unable to Cash Loans TellsTravelini Men He Would BOSTON I Ollul.

BRITISH ANXIOUS TO SOLVE IRISH PROBLEM Far More Liberal Than Two Years Ago, Prof Frankfurter Says Believes Clamor of People Will Eventually Force Settlement Dominion Rule Sentiment Make Government a Partner And Friend of Business Lodged in City Prison After Long Grilling Complicity in Downtown Breaks Alleged WHITE SOX CAPTURE confession 0f RUBBER GAME, 5 TO 1 One Reported FIELD GOAL WINS FOR HARVARD, 3-0 Holy Gross Puts Up Hard Fight Against Crimson 10,000 Under a Broiling Sun Watch Stadium Football Opener JACOB H. SCHIFF, BANKER, DEAD Financed Harriman's Union Pacific Adventure By LUC I EN H. THAYER A Nation clamoring for the settlement of its Irish problem A continent seething with popular indignation over the vacillant policy toward Soviet Russia These are impressions brought back from a tour of Europe by Prof Felix Frankfurter, professor of administrative law at Harvard, writer and student of social affairs. By M. E.

HENNESSY. MARION, Sept 25 -One thousand traveling men from all over the country, including a carload from Boston, invaded the home town of Senator Harding today to pledge their support to the Republican candidate for the Iresidency. They came in special trains from Philadelphia, Chicago; Indiana and Michigan cities. They were met at the railroad station by a local committee and a band and escorted to the Marion Club, where hospitable Ohioans received them and made their stay a round of pleasure. Automobiles were provided for rides about the city and the adjoining towns.

After luncheon there was a parade from the railroad station to Senator Harding's home on Mt Vernon av. Continued on the Sixth Patfe. Jackson Gets Home Run and Pair TriO tmU tO City Bank Commissioner Takes Charge None Need Worry, Says Mitchell The Cosmopolitan Trust Corrtoany. at 60 Devonshire st, closed at yesterday morning by orders of Bank ComrnisKioner Joseph C. Allan.

Commissioner Allen issued the following statement later in the day: "The Cosmopolitan Trust Company was- closed because of slow loans and inability to meet continued heavy withdrawals of deposits. total deposits of the bank were as follows on the dates gfven "June 30, 1920. $16,771,010. "Sept 8, $15,039,000. "Sept 15, $14,169,000.

"Sept 22, $13,443,000. "Sept 23, $13,295,000. "Sept 24, "With loans which could not be converted into cash when needed, the bank was nnable to meet the steady and ttontinued withdrawal of deposits, and it became necessary in the 'interest of depositors and the public for the Commissioner of Bamks to take possession." No other bank or trust company, said the Commissioner, is In any way involved in the- closing of the Cosmopolitan. Max Mitchell, president of thte Cosmopolitan Trust Company, in a formal statement declared that he had asked that the bank be closed. His statement says: "I have just asked the Bank Commissioner to temporarily close our bank.

"For the last two months following the close of other trust companies there has been a persistent and continuous withdrawal of funds. Widely Known for Philanthropy His Fortune Put at $100,000,000 Hall-Ay Station Tlv MKLVTLLB E. WEBB With more than 10,000 spectators, sitting) under a broiling Bun. Harvard's Varsity football team made Its formal entry in the Stadium yesterday after, noon. Of Two Baggers William Baffles Indians COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 3, Holy Cross 0.

Two OUlers Questioned But Found loooceol bpringneld Y. M. C. A. College 21, I SCORE OF THE GAME i aaw jBp AB Bll TB PO A ft 4 CHICAGO Mrunk rf m.i Collins 9b.

If Frlarh rf t'oUiru. lb. RAY SCHALK TO HELP IN PROBE Promises Information of a Startling Naturer NEW TOJUC, sept 25-Jacob II. Schlff, widely known banker and philanthropist, died at hla home here tonight. Mr Schlff'a death wbb due to arterlo-aoleroala.

He was stricken six months ao, mmbri of the family said, bur had not suffered to any extent until August, when he was compelled to return home from a sojourn In the White Mountains. His condition gradually he-came worse and he was confined to his home 10 daya ago. Mr SchirT's wife, his son. Mortimer L. S'hlff.

and his daughter, Mrs Felix Warburg, were ialled to hla bedside this afternoon when physicians gave up hope of recovery. Two brothers. Philip and Ludwlg merchants, of Frankfort-crn-M 'in, CJer. also survive him. The name of Jacob n.

Schlff has been ted with tho financial history of New York and of this country for more than a quiutcr of a century. Jn any of the richest men In New Tork 1 I Officials Refuse to 4 1 1 I 4 oowaoin college U. Middlebury 6, Union 0. Brown 25, Rhode Island State 0. University of Maine 0, Boston University 0.

Trinity 14, Connecticut A. C. 0 Bates 34, Fort McKinley 0. Penn State 27, Muhlenberg 7. Pennsylvania 35, Delaware 0.

Syracuse 55, Hobart 7. Ursinus 14, Rutgers 7. Indiana University 47, Franklin College 0. PROF FELIX FRANKFURTER ftehmUt a. Comment on Case MAPSWINEY SHOWS HO CHANGE, SAYS LEAGUE LONDON.

Sept 25 A bulletin issued late toniRht by the Irish Self-Deter-minatior, T.eag-ue said that the condition of T.ord Mayor MacSwiney was unchanged. He passed a better night, and. consequently, was more refreshed today, said a bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination league earlier. He had a few hours of sleep, but was said to be in a state, of extreme weakness and i able to whisper only a few words to a relative who visited him. The pains bt his head, from which he suffered yesterday, were less severe.

9 15 21 Total if I I.K K.I Nl) Krans If -t nilt-Kanw It, I In his study at the Harvard Law School, to which he returned yesterday, Prof Frankfurter spread forth for Globe readers the gleanings of three months' observation in European countries. Although he went abroad to at- Weeghman Says He Was Told the ewUT rf 4 inith rf 4 Series in 1919 Was "Fixed" 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 i 1J 1 I 0 0 7 The Crimson found Cleo O'Donnell's eleven from Holy Cross anything but an easy one to defeat, the Cambridge eleven winning only 3 to 0, and by means Continued on the Ronrteciiili Paie 3b 3 i tin ton lb. Boras 1 Sewel! h- O'Nell avetaaUa tNunaniaker 1 Haahy 1 Total" 30 1 1 Continued on Ihr Thlrlrpnlb 1'agc Contlnnrd on the Seventh Pa Continued on the Sixth Paare. Three police officer attached to the City Hall-av Station, were lo44 fn the City Prison last, night, as a re.ult of an inyesti Ration which had been made by Capt Sul of their station. Capt Thomas C.

van acting police superintendent, and Jamea H. Devlin, secretary to Commissioner Curtis. While nothing was aJven out by the police officials who took part ha the secret investigation. It is said that all three were found to hav been implicated in breaks which oc- TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Seeffl Dispatch to the Clloiie CHICAGO, Sept 2" Ray Schalk, star catcher of the Whit Sox. will go before the Grand Jury investigating the baseball scandal Tuesday of his own volition.

He says he has startling Bntted for in for (ovrloklr in Inning-, 1 15 6 7 8 9 Chlcaa-o 20031000 0 (lex eland OOIOOOOO 0 I Two-base hltx, Jnrkam S. William, Sen HI. Nell. run. larkoon.

Sae- Page I Crowd of 30.000 sees Chicago beat Page 19. Asst Dist Atty Harvey of Middlesex County urges Land Court system of Cleveland, 6 to 1 in rubber game of series. registration for autos, as effective curb I tion involving some of his mates on ujjjgjj rilav tor thetts. the Sox team, which he think.i tne J.iinsin: j. 0iiin, knimt-.

i rtt inrano i i.Mciaod 3. iae on Grand Jury should hav. "Mill, liy Huaby. Hii. of! infill i inmtirM: on" st in 4 innings It is up to the players uicmiv.

OBt-b curred to the business nf a a 1 Schalk. Pitcher. rime. 1 city lately and which on. so ln to Keep tne game ciean.

saiu as resulted in mplres. hlli nd (ier "That is why I plan to give all the information I have. I will not give the names of the players I suspect the loss of a considers bin amount of -eal DIpitob to tbf Globe 0 if CLEVELAND, Sept 25 Playing: The accused Dolice nfflr.r. BOOTH I TARKINGTON in the SUNDAY GLOBE I MAGAZINE Read the first of a series of stories by Booth Tarkington in today's Sunday Globe Magazine. until I have given them to the Grand like real champions this afternoon, taken from the station, house to the Jury." LJUiy Gieason White Sox won the City Prison by Scrota Flynn SECOND NEWS SECTION rajre 38 Katherine McArdle a champion 3wlmmer at 16 Marriage "Barf ot Thi ea" laid down by ministers Local lines.

'I'ajre 41 Frank Bruce traveled 16.000 miles as a tramp. Pngre 47 Financial news. Page 48 "Chief" Bender, at 37. still pitches no-hit, no-run games Commercial news. Page 40 Notable modesty of the 64 Congressional Medal of Honor men.

Pages 50. 51 and 52 Household department. Pages 58. 54 and 56 Attraction at the theatres and stories of the stagp. Page 57 Boston Federation of Churches has extensive plans Ait-plane used in Iowa to find illicit stills.

Page 58 Smallest store in Boston as wide as former stairway Five hundred investment bankers coming to convention here Boston streets puzzle to visiting motorists Automobile news. Page 59 Automobile news Military and Naval Among the firemen. and McTiernan of their station, the sergeants being in plain clothes, as were the officers. Schalk never has denied reports that he fought with a couple of White Sox players in the clubhouse as the result of a certain play in one of the rubber contest of the important three-game series with Tris Speaker's Indians, 5 to 1. The crucial fight was staged under Continued the 1lreealh Paare Continued on the Fifteenth Pae, Continnen on the Sixteenth Pnge.

Ray Schalk to help in Investigation of baseball scandal. Prof Felix Frankfurter, back from European trip, declares British are eager to settle Irish question; Continent seething with indignation at vaccilating policy toward Soviet B.uasia. Cosmopolitan Trust Company closed by Bank Commissioner as result of withdrawals totaling $3,830,000, and the bank's inability to convert its loans into cash. Three policemen of City Hall av station arrested charged with complicity in downtown breaks; lodged in city prison. Boston men in travelling men's delegation presented to Senator Harding.

Harvard, in its opening football game of season, defeats Holy Cross, 3-0; other college results. Condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork remains unchanged; people of Cork fear reprisals for attempt to assassinate Gen Strickland. Jacob H. Sehiff, noted New Touk financier and philanthropist, died last night. Roosevelt says Hays forced Republican Senators to oppose League to avert Democratic victory.

Cox declares he is against accepting a mandate for Armenia. Scott and Pomeroy found guilty of murder by jury at Dover, Me. Pace O. Boston's youthful canning experts return from Springfield with prizes. News of the water front.

I'aise irrpnrh Chamber of Deputies votes THE WEATHER MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVf STEM 9iiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiinii9BllaiIIIRRIIIIHI- TIRE BARGAINS Read the Used Car Advts On Pages 22,23,25,26,27,28, 29,30,31 and 32 Of Today's Globe Page 60 Notes of the Myatlc orders Yachts and yachtmen Mince pies no good i without brandy, says Fore River foster mother who has turned her talents to apple pie Table gossip. Page 62 Some movie camera tricks Table gossip. Pane 63 "If it had happened yesterday" Table gossip. Page 64 Time to make cellar ready for storing of garden crops Sum- mer vacation for schoolboys must go. Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Fair! Sunday and probably I Monday: little change in temperature; gentle I variable winds.

Washington Forecast for New England and Eastern New York: I Fair Sunday and prob- I ably Monday; not much change in temperature. The Bank For You THE CITIZENS NA- ureatest Even Offered In Boston 3TIRES1 FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF cord. All first quality with the factory serial number, adjustment guar Why Not Get The Job fou Want? the past 14 month. William L. I in-.

mt Ha employment agency Ml been i-iiiiimix'lonpil Kv rorporntlon hating a romblneil capital of more than i i in me huii'lreil pi- ecuttvta at aalaii't i to $10,000 rear. Thl company Uua buiieitm MrrlblnK position open. A Ml pie bulletin una a lion of tliN lervica will be mailed upon receipt of twenty-fle cent. No objj- i n' m' n.l.'uce, Ik desired onlv nun male etecutitea of unuaaal character, ahlllty, ednrution and experience-now em-n w.l. If r- really fur the ii desire we lu It or 1-11 you how to tret It without Jeopardizing your prenent position.

Strictest confidence nec- rren William Fletcher, Inc. Little Boston 11. Maaa. antee of 6000 miles. Globe's Forecast Monday probably fair; Tuesday unsettled; continued warm: light variable winds.

The temperature yesterday at Thomp- son'a Spa: 3 a m. 69: 6 a m. 68; 9 a 70; 12 77; m. 80; 6 77; 9 m. 78; 12 mid.

74. Average temperature yesterday. 74 7-24. Temperatures at 8 Laat Night Sin BURDETT ire for til. 911 30x3 1 i ire for $22.00 3 Tire for $32.00 confidence in Premier Leygues' cabinet, i llllll-r l-.

says California educator. EDITORIAL-FEATURE SECTION Page 1 "Doe" Walter A. Dyer of Amherst College gives advice on how to succeed as a writer. Page 2 Fourteen plays enough for any football team, wys Capt Charles D. Daly Three Kf.uiebunk, Me, preachers have left the pulpit for business.

Page 4 "Years Gone By," by Uncle Dudley "Our Canadian Neighbors Seen From a Car Window," by James Morgan George F. Babbitt's the Town" News of Hadlocks Mills, by J. O. Whlttomore. Page 3 How Jenny Lind captured Boston MacSwiney twice released from Jail to save his life.

Page 6 Mother comes to college as freshman; her son senior at Technology What Does the American Legion Say? "Too Many Invention," by James J. Montague. Page Mountain becomes monument of Louis Taintor Why thousands of girls want to go to college. Page 8 Championship of air at stake in contest In France this week The Olympics discussed Every golfer seeks perfection, says Vardon. Page Household department.

First 6ulir i Ion prices, nrst liuallt, lnrr Tubes at Greatly Reduced Trices, Buy now, a. it will be impoa.bile to mamta.n record low Mail Order. Promptly Filled COBB ALDRICH CO. 1 "Hrg Grocer for 3 Generations I tional njBrTffrif BOSTON is the Bank lor your Savings, because i' affords you absolute I safety by reason of large Capital and of Over One Dollars, its conservative management and the fact (hat it operates undet I Federal supervision. We invite Saving, in I any amount from $ij upwards and pay liberal interest compound quarterly.

I2CITIZENS WAFER ROLLS TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page )3. TJ. S. Chamber of Commerce sees good business ahead. Senator John J.

"Walsh attacks Republican succession system. Page 14. Miss Bancroft of Boston wins the Philadelphia women's tennis championship. Everett High gains 13-0 victory over Brockton High eleven; other school football results. Tillo gets decision at Commonwealth A.

A. Lynn Classical High wins over Win-throp High, 8 to 0, opening North Shore Football League series. Lecointe, Klrsch and de Romanet to be French flyers for the Bennett cup next Tuesday. Boston University and Maine play to a 0-0 tie in a stiff football battle at Orono. Trimo soccer team beats the Swedish-Americans.

National Commission to meet Monday to consider World's Series plans. Page Bordas enter cross libels for divorce in Rhode Island courts. Hot wave to continue today and Monday. Weather Bureau predicts. Three alleged auto thieves arrested after chase at Medford.

Lincoln sets new American Javelin record of 197ft 6Vin. Page lO. National League Philadelphia 6. Boston 2 (first game); Philadelphia 12, Boston 10 (second game): Pittsburg 2, St Louis 1 (first game. 12 innings); St Louhi 3, Pittsburg 1 (second game); New York 8, Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati 0 (first game): Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1 (second game).

American League Boston 4, Philadelphia Chicago 5, Cleveland Washington 5, New York St Louis 7, Detroit 5. Remarkable display of orchids at Horticultural Hall. Page 17. Boston wreath reached Metz by airplane just in time for unveiling of Lafayette statue. Meeting Friday afternoon to raise funds to prevent Children's Hospital from going under.

Huge magnet used to load mass of scrap iron into vessel. Marriage intentions. Pane 18. Country fair and cattle show at Lexington. Chelsea wins third division K.

C. championship, beating Everett. 5 to 3. Horse show at Eastern States Exposition in Springfield. Ladderman Flaherty trips fleeing housebreaker as he passes Byron-st station, East Boston, with a revolver in his hand.

Washington hears Third Internationale will establish American branch. Poles and Gen Wrangel Inflict defeats on the Bolsheviki, who have lost two-thirds of their artillery, it is reported. Poland's message to the League of Nations regarding her new war against Lithuania declares Poland cannot tolerate the preparation of a Russian Bolshevik offensive behind the Lithuanian front. Mrs Cyril Hatch, stepdaughter of the late W. K.

Vanderbilt, ask divorce from artist husband. Two enforcement agents and two Railway, J. police locked up as supposed bandits in liquor seizure. Page 1U. Northern Direct shows some sensational pacing Columbus, O.

Official list entries issued for the Army horse race from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Devens. Week-end golf scores on Greater Boston courses. Guilford wins the Woodland Golf fophy. Legion delegates gather in Cleveland for convention. NIGHT SCHGDL "The Evening Way to Bncceta" I Opens Monday, Sept.

27 s. Tj. iJU2 "o.ton, Ma. I el. 473 Hay.

Open till 7.30. Sat. tl till 10 Francisco. 64; Williston. u6: St Paul.

84; Bt Louis, 82; Chicago. 84; Nantucket. Portland. 72; Eaatport. 54; New York, 70; Washington 78.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS "The Dead by Harold Blind, rage 6 "Webster Man' Man." by Peter B. Kyne. Pages 8. 9 "Judith of Blue Lake Ranch." by Jackson Gregory "Bother Moon." song bv A. H.

Eastman and Fred Heltman. Page 10 "The Sixth Plaqne of Ivory." by Torquay Trevlaon. Page 11 "Marcla the Magnificent." by William Nelaon Taft. Page 13 Charlea E. Chapln'a autobiography, written in Sing 81n Prison.

Page 14 "The Rising Market. by Chrle E. Van Loan- Page 15 Selected reading. 5 Monday, ednesdar nd Friday Nighta OI K-1 Special Rate for 8 Months SAVINGS Deposits go on interest last day of each month Lmil. rial.

CUM I He tapbone. Ir inc 1' li EVERYWHERE Packagt Confectionery Co. SUNDAY GLOBE MAGAZINE "Too Gentle Julia," a story by Booth Tuesday Thursday Nights NATIONAL BANK I'Ol KSKS It- ing Tarkington in that author's inimitable Page 16 The latest Pari vein, is the leadlne feature of this 507 to SO. Three children may lose their sight as the result of the explosion of a box of percussion caps. Good Government Association seeks $18,000 "to rebuild the City Council." Page lO.

President soon to issue his first campaign statement. Water power survey between B03ton and Washington under way. Loss of $50,000 caused in fire on Main st. Stoneham. Striking taxi drivers place pickets on stands to watch transient cabmen.

PHB 11. Senate committee postpones Cox inquiry until Oct 7. Three employes of Tremont-st store sentenced for larceny. Page 12. International financial congress at Brussels considers the world's debts in preparation to discussing financial remedies; Keith McLeod of Boston one of the American advisers.

Wellesley begins 46th year. Returns indicate big majority for Italian industrial agreement. Results of the straw vote cast in Rexall drug stores. Dr Edward S. Xiles discusses the Autumnal equinox and measures of time.

Japan discussing possibility ot war with America. Paige 13. Sovereign Grand Lodcre. I. O.

O. delegates and visiting friends take boat trip to Plymouth Mayor C.rbU-rt ban jUneys at Woburn. Four persons hurt as auto hits stone wall at Souiii Weymouth. i nunc eollege 5 Mini Ml. 11 11, Knrullmenta areepted while are tit arn- iri EXECUTIVES WANTED I OF BOSTON 170 Sumner Strrt-t pant 14 months William L.

I nn employnu-nt agency). n--1 by 1-0 corporations. Mned more than 7 DtWEY SQUAR r. open tall. rrlte Fletcher; baa heel having a week's Sunday Globe Magazine.

Other stories include "Twixt Capricorn and Cancer." by Beatrice Grimshaw; "The Dead General," by Harold Blind, and The Rising Market," by Charles E. Win Loan. I'age 1 "Too Gentle Julia." by Booth OPPOSITE rat a log. New day ttudent- ulmill 1 COLOR AND COMIC SECTION Page 1 Mutt and Jeff, by Bud Fisher. parP 2 The Captain and the Kids, by R.

Dirks. Page 3 Everybody' Column The Globe' drawing class Loonlng on the Bright Side of Life E. O. Chapln "Birds of a Feather" Globe's Sunday pu-ale. rage 4 "Extreme Temperature' TRUST COMPANy so STATION vfnrwlay.

18 BOYLSTON STREET Cor. Washington Room 11 1 Coiirt St. 5r4" 124 Boylston St. gtuii. Page 4 "'Twixt Capricorn aw a and Cancer." by Beatrice Grimshaw.

Page Billy the Boy Artist Ooo.ihhV to ltcate several hnmtre.1 excciilltra salaries In I in. WO i Tills com aay Um- hhlU tins describing position open. -siiipic tmllutlo and a description of thla ervte. nulled uxm receipt of twenty r)e cents. Wo r.l, ligation.

Con -esponden. is dttrei only from executives of tipusual ihsracter. ability, education snd eperien-- now employed. 1 yea sre really qualln. 1 for the p.

I i re ve hse it or rati tell a eel tt without Je.pardirlng eji tri. test coatidence obaartea. 1I.1.H.M n.KTCHF.R. Inc. SHI i litlc SO lloyUtun lliislon 11, laM.

1 INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I.Assl I ICA TION" PAGE 35. 39 38 CLASSIFICATION PAGE Agents. Partners, etc. .46 Antique. Curios, etc 84 Apts.

and Tenements 38. 39 Auction Sales -1 Aim tion Horses, Carriages 1 Autos, 22. 23, 23. 26. 27.

28 29. 30, 31. 32 Autumn Resorts 24 Ball Room. The 22. 39 Billiards and Pool 22 Office Partitions iiik hirch, msde In sections la for linndlt delivery.

Price vrf lew. Interior orvderork. Law Railings. YOUR BOY should continue his training at a school where emphaals Is placed on all-round development Male teachers of exiri-enee. modern courses, small classes.

study, educational and vocational Buidanct unusual equipment for physical training, lnfluaittej ffymnaatum, pool and athletic rield. ample classroom and laboratory facilities are important factors in the success of HUNTINGTON SCHOOL 320 Huntington Ave. BOSTON 17, MASS. In the long run it will pay you to do business with a member of The Federal Reserve System Metropolitan Trust Company 4-0 State Street, Boston Maverick Square, East Boston It tore srl Office Futures JAMES A. GLASS l7 Tougress Corner lnklln St.

Te.wphcn rort Hilt 79 CLASSIFICATION' PAGE Furniture, etc 20. Heating and Cooking ...20 Carriages, 21 Hotrls and Kestauru nt 24 House to Let. 38 Information Wanted Legal Notices 22 Live Stock 22. 40 I.ot. Found, etc.

Zt. S4 Machinery and Tools 20. 22 Mail Order Business 22 Male Heln Wanted. 19, 42. 43.

Meetings Miscellaneous .46 Money to Loan 22 Motorcycles. Bicycles Motor Trucking Music. Instruments 'I Ore. in sS Lines 21 Patents It 46 4S 21 Heal Estate 19. 31.

36. 37. 38, Heal Estate Auction 1 II. ,1 1 ite for F.i Ltate Mortgage liefrigerators Safe -jtjrP Schools. ollege.

etc. Sewing Machine Showcase-. Desks, etc sit- Warned. Female 19. it Wanted.

Male 19 sporting Goods "St store. Office, etc summer otta-e Summer Keorts .14, Toilet Articles lour and Trae! Typewriters, etc Wall rH-rs Wanted Yachts, Boats, etc. EPIDEMIC OF COLDS Thousands Affected Relief Is Given by Father John's Medicine Health officials warn against the epidemic of colds. You can avoid the danger by taking Father John's Medicine, which builds strength to fight off colds and has had over 60 years success treating them. No drugs.

40 I 39 89 2 22 i 46 22 39 4.1 I Business Chances Board and Rooms Cash Registers Clothing Coastwise PS Death Notice 19. Detective Agencies liiamonds. etc. Iotfs. Cats.

Peta, etc. 22 Dramatic 1 arm and Garden Pemaie Help Wanted. 1. 44, For Sale PNEUMONIA DEVELOPS QUICKLY And often from sllarht roW. Kill the cold germ before ft kills von.

lr Hilton's No. i pellet the best' cold preventive kno-srn. sed for 2S years and will trol uP'M-l the stomach. Advt. Dr.

Harrison's Peristaltic Lozenges 0 Years aro anj 25c now fur coutlpatlon 38 39 39 3 S4 S4 It tl 1 1 FOR SALE U. S. NAVY WEATHER CLOTHING At th Atlantic Marine Exchange 14 and 1A Atlantic Boston 9. Mass. Very interesting.

See our ad. on Sporting Page. No. IS. Carlsbad Sprude! Salt and Water Nature's remedy for constipation, liver, stomach and kidney diseases, rheumatism.

etc. Beware of substitutes. CARLS-BADAGEXTS, 99 West New York. Photo. Cameras, etc 22 Poultry.

Pigeons, etc 40.