Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

'HTTP THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1922. FRENCH HONOR AMERICAN 'ART OF LYING' SCORED AHTiLLERYMEW PITTSBURGH LIKELY AERIAL MAIL 'STOP' POLES TO HOLD TAG DAY APR. 8 BY COLUMBIA SAVANT PASS GUARD TEST Prof. Kilpatrick Tells Educa Bills la Congress Provide For Service Extension Tests Highly Efficient.

SOVIET ENVOYS TO GENOA GET 150,000,000 RUBLES EACH TO BUY DRESS SUIT tors Here Faulty Training of Children is Eesponsible. Graduates Candidate rittsburjrh Quota 818,000 in Drive to Aid Rehabilitation of Veterans. School to Receive Commissions in State Militia. BAIL TIME FAR BEHIND SPRING SESSION HELD Townley to Quit as Head Of 11 S. Non-Partisan Body FARGO, N.

March 15. (A. A. C. Townley today announced he would rresent his resignation as president, of the National Non-Partisan League to the meeting of the Minnesota organization in Minneapolis.

March 31. This announcement was made by Mr. Townley to the State Non-Part i-san League convention here today TO WORK FA It 31 LANDS Lie and the world lies with you: SEVEN" SUCCES SFUL tell the truth and you teil it This was an opinion expressed by Prof. W. H.

Kilpatrick of Columbia Fniversity. as he strongly scored the Seven enlisted men. candidates at the Officer Candidate School of the "genteel art of lying at the spring session of the Education Association One. Hundred and Seventy-sixth Field ind was coupled with a declaration of Western Pennsylvania in the Schenley High School yesterday. "There has been developed in our If the.

item of $1,900,000 incorporated In the appropriation bill in Congress for the extension of aerial mail service is approved, and either one of the two bills resrulatinsr rates for the air transportation of mail by private corporations becomes law, this phase of quick delivery of important mail will given impetus which will result in thousands of airplanes eti-Kaired in cross-continental flights, according to l'ittsburfhers who have been, studying the growth of the airplane and its possibilities. The United States fJovernment. in expanding its aerial mail service, it Was said yesterday, has been doing so primarily to demonstrate how efficient is this method of transportation. The government is not interested In the success of any corpora tion as a private venture, Organizes to engage in commercial of his complete severance of relations with the North Dakota League organisation. It followed a speech in which he made an impassioned appeal for harmony in the party ranks.

people a standard of prudence rather than of truth and the spirit that "it is all right if you get away with it- MOSCOW, March 25. (U. When the Bolshevik delegation entrains for the Genoa economic conference, each delegate will have a new dress suit in his wardrobe. The Soviet government has decreed that its representative shall not be outdone in sartorial splendor by delegates of "capitalism." Each delegate will receive an allowance of 150.000,000 rubles with which to buy his dress suit. A moderate estimate of the Russian delegation's expenses it Genoa and en route places the cost to the Soviet treasury at about 45.000.000,000 rubles.

The Russians, who will number about 60, are to be housed, at Santa Margherita, one of the beauty spots of the Italian Kiviera. Nearby are several casinos, where gambling, including roulette and bacarra, flourishes, and secretaries and advisors are being warned against the temptations of the capitalist world into which they are entering. Ml Mr- pv has become so prevalent as to be almost universal," the professor said. CHECK-UP SHOWS 17 "This spirit is the result of faulty training of children. I have hardly known a child who was not in some A ta.s; day will be held In the downtown and adjoining districts of Pittsburgh April 8 under the auspices of the Polish Citizens Committee for Pittsburgh and vk'inity and, the Queen Jadwiga Woman's Lodge of the Polish National Alliance, The tag day will be a feature of a nation-wide campaign now being conducted by the Association of Veterans of the Polish Armies for $200,000, of which $18,000 ha-s been alloted nttsburgh.

This fund will be used to aid th 300 helpless veterans of the Polish Army that was recruited in the United States. The plan met with official approval and the various details ar being completed by the Polish women, who during the wai assisted in the-Liberty Loan, the Red Crews, the Y. M. C. A.

-and other drives. These men, who formerly were be found in the mills, mines and on. the farms of America, are now destitute and unable to earn a living. The Polish government, although burdened with its own native Invalids the pathetic aftermath of six years of ceaseless warfare feeding millions of retunning refugees, struggling against a series of epidemics and otherwise Artillery, will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Pennsylvania National Guard at the armory of the old Eighteenth Infantry, Bayard and Thaekery streets Wednesday night. Last November Col.

William R. Dunlap conceived the idea of filling existing vacancies from worthy candidates in his enlisted personnel and requested all battery commanders to recommend men regardless of rank, providing they had sufficient education and aptitude of officer material. Twenty applications were forwarded to him. These men were given a preliminary examination before a board consisting of Lieut. Col.

Eric Fisher Wodd; Maj. Thorpe, U. S. Army, the instructor assigned with the regiment; Maj. Arthur P.

Schock and DEAD IN MINE BLAST way being taught to lie." The subject of Prof. Knpatrick address was 'Character Building," aerial transportation, except as the and he asserted that faulty training of children, both in the home and the school, has developed a mora! Eight Bodies Recovered in Colorado, Hope for Nine Others Abandoned. success of the private coi-poration may In time of need benefit the government itself. It is pointed out that standard in the American people that seriously threatens the welfare of the the commercial airplane, equipped nation. with a Liberty or other motor of H.

W. Dodd of Harrisburg, presi about 4.r.() horsepower to carry about dent of the Pennsylvania State Edu 800 pounds of mail or express freight cation Association, spoke on "The Aim of Professional Organization." In 20 minutes can be converted into a bombing plane. The fleets of com Capt. Robinson, the regimental plans and training officer ho rated the aspirants. Candidates were given a Bt Associated Press to Gazttb Times.

1 TRINIDAD, March 25. Seventeen men were dead or missing today as a result of an explosion in the Sopris mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, near, here, yesterday, an official check by mine officials The speakers were introduced by Mrs. mercial planes would have in daily service thousands of pilots trained to fly these machines and more verbal examination and 12 were accepted to take the course. Sgt. P.

W. Zinkind, Battery Corp. K. F. Humphreys, Battery thousands of mechanicat experts in tneir maintenance and repair.

Useful in Case of Invasion. Set. IL C. Cole, Second Combat ernment, has eclipsed all expectations. In December, a month of inclement weather, the percentage of efficiency was S8.17, and in that time the air carriers transported 101, 19S pounds of (nail, or approximately 4,047.920 letters, on the average of 40 letters to the pound.

Train; Sgt. A. E. Anderson, Battery In the hour of dancer from invasion or attack on the Atlantic or the Pacific seaboard these bombing planes. MUS.

COKA FISCHKR BRAUX. and Sgt. E. J. Slingland, Battery F.

who passed the finals in the order named, out of the original class of 12, two of whom were eliminated and In the month of 1V't the rer I in seven hours, could be gathered over the waters at either coast, it is said, and, loaded for offensive opera PENN STATE ARTIST 10 finished, attended weekly schools Eight bodies, had been recovered from the tunnel this morning, but hope that any of the missing workers might be rescued had been abandoned when the check was made. No attempt has been made as yet to ascertain the cause of the explosion. According to officials, the 17 men dead and missing were the only men in the mine at the time of the disaster, more than 200 members of the day shift having left the mine but a few minutes before the blast. ATTENDANCE IN conducted by Maj. Arthur P.

Schock tions, sent out to meet the foe. In the year 1920, it was said yes'er- HONORED IN FRANCE former Captain of Battery Three Alice M. Carmalt, a member of the Pittsburgh Board of Education and president of the Western Pennsylvania association. Prof. Kirkpatrick and Mr.

Dodd spoke at a general session following 22 sectional meetings, held simultaneously at which various phases of educational work were discussed. Among the speakers at these meetings were Dean Thyrsa W. Amos, University of Pittsburgh; Dean Margaret A. Knight. Pennsylvania State College; Dean Florence K.

Root, Pennsylvania College for Women; Dean Laura Scales, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Dr. James F. Hosic. Teachers' College. Columbia University; C.

Valentine Kirby, Pennsylvania State Director of Art. L. H. Dennis, director of the State Bureau of Vocational Education; Miss Ella Ruth Boyce, director of Pittsburgh kiridergartens, and F. T.

Franks of the Federal Board of Vocational Education. striving to bring order and law out of chaos, has not forgotten this group of invalids. Under a constructive gram tlje Polish government granted the invalid veterans of America extensive farming lands where they can work out their future. These lands are but partly developed and the executive board of the Association of Veterans of the Polish Armies, headed by Maj. T.

A. Starzyn-ski of Pittsburgh, evolved plans for their development. The introduction of modern American farming equipment and the application of American methods are projected, eo that the grant will soon resemble a prosperous agricultural community of our own West. To accomplish this there is needed a fund of $200,000 which the association undertook to raise through a national campaign. Hundred and Twelfth Field Artillery, formance was 99 per cent in efficiency, and in July of 1921 the rate of efficiency reached the high mark of 99.31.

This means that the airplanes made their destinations practically on the minute day after day and without Seventy-ninth Division, a graduate of day, the government took up the problems of aerial transportation. Earlier than that it was making tests In the carrying of mail. Prior to the School Fire at Ft. Sill and the 1 SCHOOLS artillery school at La Courtine, France. Mrs.

Cora Fischer Braun, Former Instructor, jns Recognition Abroad. July, 1919, two trips by way of Phila The method adopted will be contin ued in this regiment in filling com delphia from New Ycrk to Washington were made, and one non-stop flight. The route from New York to missioned vacancies. At the public Norwegian Reindeer Picked To Produce Meat for U. S.

Report of State Depart mishap of any kind. According to statistics, the railroad which could reach 95 or 96 per cent efficiency in transporting mails would be entitled to boast of the achievement. For the year ended May 31, 1921, the government airplanes carried more than 1,000,000 pounds of mail, or about 46,612,130 letters. Some of these were ceremony to be held Wednesday Brig. Cleveland was Inaugurated July Gen.

Richard Coulter and Brig. Gen ment Shows Increase of 1919. This service was continued Edward C. Shannon, and other Army daily until November 9 of that year, when the Sunday service was stopped. and National Guard officers in and Eight Per Cent.

NEW YORK, March 25. (A. Sixty reindeer today began the last lnp of their journey from far off Nor around Pittsburgh will be present. The extension of this route, from transported only the distance between Cleveland to Chicago, was discon The sessions were attended by representatives from virtually every school and college in Western Penn Chicago Gambler, 30 Years In Game, Just Convicted the first two stations on the route, but many of them went from coast to REGULARITY BETTER LIONS TO FETE INTERNATIONAL Mrs. Cora Fischer Braun.

a former student of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Pine Arts, Philadelphia, and a professor in the art department of Pennsylvania State College during the summer session of 1920, has attained a degree of recognition as an artist in France, according to word just received from Pari3. Mrs. Braun, who is the widow of Dr. F. A.

Braun. formerly a member of the faculty of Princeton University, was given the highest rank sylvania. coast. Thus the airplane had crossed the continent with valuable mail 12 HARRfcyECRG, March Figures years after the airplane had made its EXECUTIVES put out today by the State Depart first real appearance on the horizon, while it took the railroad 55 years to span the continent anj ierform the ment of Public Instruction claimed an increase in the average daily at President and Secretary to Ik same feat. tendance of pupils at the public "Siamese Twins" in Hospital, One of Them Critically III CHICAGO.

March 23. (A. The "Siamese twins." Rosa and Josefa Blazek, born joined together, were takn to a hospital here today. One of them had just contracted yellow jaundice and her condition was said to be recently examined the way to a new home in the upper Michigan peninsula, in care of David R. Jones, chief deputy of the Michigan game, fish and forest fire department.

They were released from quarantine, where they had been held for treatment to rid them of an insect pest. Should the animals thrive in the country to which they are being taken for breeding purposes, a great step would be taken toward solving the nation's problem of a dwindling meat supply, according to Mr. Jones. He cited figures to show that agriculture was encroaching more and more on cattle ranges, and asserted cold lands in the north, not suited to agriculture, must be utilized through importation of reindeer. tinued May 15, 1919.

The route from New York to Cleveland, with a stop at Eellefonte, was inaugurated March 1, 1920. A transcontinental service was inaugurated September 8, 1920. In May of 1921 the route from New York to Washington was discontinued, and nights between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis ceased June 30, 1921.

Temporary service was established between Elco, and Ely, last October, this being part of a new transcontinental route. Lack cf appropriations from Congress to carry on the aerial service is given as the reason for the curtailment in the experiments. Service Highly Efficient. schools of the State last year of 8 per Pittsburgh on Main Line. If Pittsburgh chosen as a regu in several of the entrance examina Guests at First Annual Banquet.

cent and a gain of almost 3 2-5 per tions to the Kcole Nationale des Arts CHICAGO, March 25. (By International News Service.) James (Jim) O'Leary, famous Chicago gambler, was found guilty of operating a gambling house by a jury late today. It was the first time this had ever happened to O'Leary, who has been in business here for 30 years. He was given the maximum penalty in a first offense case $100 and costs. O'Leary's case was heard in the court of Judge Timothy D.

Hurley. James Ledwell and Martin Berlin, indicted with O'Leary, were given like sentences. lar stop in the expansion of aerial cent in regularity. By the system of mail sen-ice, it will be on one of the calculation of school statisticians this Decoratifs, whose director assured her that he, as well as the profes main-trunk lines from the Atlantic gain represents a return on over sors, saw an unusual interest in Ewen Cameron, president, and to the Pacific. This city will be her work.

The certificate entitling linked in a system wnich has its Melvin Jones, secretary, both ofn skeleton routing in a trans-conti cials of the International Lions twins to determine if it would be possible to separate them, but decided that the necessary operation would prove fatal. nental air-way extending from New 000,000 invested in school systems. The gains were reported in most of the classes. Philadelphia gained 1.9 per cent in the average daily attendance for each 100, while Pittsburgh gained 1 per cent. The attendance average of Philadelphia was 76.3 per Clubs, will be guests of honor at the Mrs.

Braun to study at the institution was accompanied by a complimentary letter, which noted, among other things, her "intelligent pur-sual" of the courses there since Oc York to San Francisco. This route Contrary to the general belief, the first annual banquet of the Pittsburgh Lions' Club Thursday night in is divided into seven sections. Daily service, as demonstrated by the gov- an airplane leaves from each termi Hotel Schenley. The Rev. Dr.

Robert MaeO.owan, pastor of the Bellefield nal of each of these sections of the route, passing each other in flight, tober. Mrs. Braun, besides her application to the industrial arts, is also advancing her work in the fine arts. Presbyterian Church, will deliver the invocation. cent, a gain of almost 2 per cent in a year, while the Pittsburgh figure was S2.4.

a gain of 1 per cent. While both cities gained in the attendance, tne and timed to arrive so that each is ready to pick up the load of the HURTS IP BACK plane bringing in the cargo foi 1 transfer. This route is from New lack of complete facilities is held oy the school statisticians to show a loss in both cases. including miniature, and is receiving much encouragement from the Frerseh masters. The Kcole Nationale des Arts Iec-otatifs is very exacting in its re York to Eellefonte, from Belle BEGIN ON SALTS fonte to Cleveland on a direct line quirements, ana iidmission to it is difficult to obtain ami limited.

over the region of Sharon; from Cleveland to Chicago; from Chicago to Omaha; from Omaha to Cheyenne, from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City; from Salt Lake City to Reno, and from Reno to San Flush your kidneys occasionally PrinterRobber Set Heads it you eat meat regularly. The principal speaker will be Edward H. Ford, whose reputation as an orator is national. Other speakers will be E. Coll.

H. L. Beach, district governor of the Lions' International in Western Pennsylvania, and S. T. Whately.

The musical program contains the rames of H. Mustin. C. E. Parsons.

C. F. Newman. Miss Jean Mc-Crory and Mrs. Catherine Norris Ieech.

The organization was formed a year ago. Denny Shaler will officiate as toastmaster. Tomorrow night before an audience of foreign-born miners the club's dramatic group will present an Americanization course at Curtisville. under th-i guise of vaudeville acts. As guests of Capt.

Murray of the Ford Collieries Company, the following will participate: Dr. Mac- Francisco. Describing Own Exploits On this route seven planes are thus driving west and seven driving east each day, and in making the TORT HIRON, MI' 11. March The second-class districts are led by Johnstown, with 92.7 per bxj pupils, a gain of 5 per t-enf. New Castle.

S2.6: Chester. 89.6; Williamsport, 87.4. in the.se districts the gain was notable, the attendance being an average S2 to S6 per cent. In the next class, which includes districts, having between 5.000 and 3O.O0 population, tht average daily Attendance is given as 82 to S5 per cent of 100 enrolled. Cooperstown led with 9ti.9, followed by Dubois.

Vandergrift. Columbia, liar. kin and Jersey Shore. Sullivan county had the best attendance of the fourth-class district schools. It? was 87.3 per cent, followed by Cumberland with Sfi.3 and Northumberland with 83.6.

Cost of enforcing attendance laws is given as $28,500. but there are no figures showing h-re the expenditure's were made. I A. I rank Davis. 20.

com complete trip, with stops, across the continent the pilots cut off 43 hours positor for a local newspaper, robbed from the time required by the fast downtown stoics at night and in the dav set headlines telling of his own est train. In demonstrating thnt the aerial exploits, he told Prosecutor Henry mail service can be efficient in all Haird today. Davis, who was arrested earlv to seasons and in all weathers, and day, admitted, according to the pros that landings can be made successfully in fog and rain, as well as in the sunshine, the government tests ecutor, a series of 30 robberies. He lid be entered the stores for "fun" have been carried on with war ma and that he divided the proceeds Cowan. E.

B. Coll, Mr. P.each. John C. Wellington.

Mr. Parson. Mr. Newman. J.

A. Thompson. C. C. C.

Stot-ler. Mr. Mustin, Mr. Corey and J. Oliver Riehl.

On Friday night Mr. Beach presented the charter to the new Lions' Club of Johnstown. Irving L. Camp is the new head of the Johnstown Lions' Club. Willi an unknown accomplice, for chines, converted to meet the demands' of mail service.

whom the police are searching. Loads Greatly Increased. These war planes are equipped Parkersburg's First Young Uirls Need Wm with Liberty motors of 435 to 450 No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, mays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood: then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness.

sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saltp is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending1 bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean Postmistress Is Named Taking 19 pennies from a cash register in which there were 50 pennies, removing Canadian money from a cash register and leaving American currency and taking materials from a first aid kit were among the robberies Davis admitted.

horsepower. At first these machines Gallitzin District Forest carried only about 300 pounds of Fire Towers In Operation PARKEF.SP.T-RG. W. VA, March mail, but it has been shown that by the shift of the load and the use of laminated wood sides on the fusilage instead of the original material. T7ROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thought- 25.

(A. Miss Kathenne E. Kut-tencutter of this city received notice ALTOONA, March (Spe cial. In preparation for the spr ng today of her appointment as post fabricated linen, the load can be. in W.

Va. Mine Parley Ends; No Power to 3Iake Contract forest fire season the five steel obser mistress of the Parkersburg postoffice creased to about 800 pounds with the same motor. vation towers in the Gallitzm dis in a telegram from Congressman triet have been placed in operation Marry C. Woodyard. Miss Rutten- Introduction of two bills in Con by District Forester Walter D.

Lud cutter is the first woman to hold this gress indicates that the advent of the commercial plane is at hand. position in Parkersburg and one of wisr. The towers are located at Lower Ycder. near Johnstown, in the first to be put in charge of a One of these, the Kelly bill, au JL ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and miser)- the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time.

If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isespeciallyadapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters charge of John Vasil, St. Law Class 1 postoffice in West Virginia.

thorizes a rate of one mill per rence. above Patton. in charge of Miss P.uttencutter has met with pound per mile to be paid private Charles F. Gill; Highland Flin orporations for carrying mail. The marked success in the business world, holding the position of manager of north of Altoona.

in charge of James other measure, the Stevenson bill. Seguin; Glen Campbell, in charge of authorizes the payment of a flat the Parkersburg le Company tor BALTIMORE, March 25. (A. The conference of the scale committee of the Northern West Virginia Operators' Association and District No. 17, United Mine Workers of America, was dissolved after a brief session here this afternoon at which C.

Fred Keeney, district president of the union, stated he had no authority to conclude any wage contract. Mr. Keeney, who attended the meeting of the General Policy Committee of the miners' union at Cleveland yesterday, said he hud tried to Walter Sherwin; Chickaree School rate per letter, without reference to the last few years. Her appointment and the blood pure, thereby avoiding the distance. The passage of one temporary, pending the usual ex House, on the William Penn highway in charge of John Morgan.

serious kidney complications. Adver tlsement. of these bills would mean, it is said, amination for postmasters of the fivt class but will be permanent when this that instead of the payment of 10 There have been three forest fires in the district sr. far this year. The examination has been u.ly cents for a special delivery letter third, near Westover, burned more passed, it is said.

which travels at regular mail speed till it reaches destination and, in than 15 acres. obtain assent to conclude a separate fact, has "special delivery" only at End Rheumatism, Postmistress at Clarence agreement for his district but the committee refused. that point, the same letter sent by aerial mail would have special de Backache or Kidneys? Weak. Lame Back i Resigns to Enter Politics The clanger signals are backache, de livery from sender to addressee and make its Journey in about one-half to two-thirds the time of train rconville, Del. "I vra? unilor the impression that my eldest daughter had some internal trouble as ever einee the first time her sickness appeared she had to pro to Led and even had to quit school once for a week.

always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound myself so 'I gave it to her and she has received great, benefit from it. You ean this letter for a testimonial if you Tvish, as I ean not say too much, about what your medicine has clone for us." -Mrs. Wm. S.

Hughes, Greenville, Del. lfauseon, 0. rMy daughter al- ways had backache and leg-ache at certain periods and could nob be on her feet. "We read about Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doing girls so much good so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then, able to do any work she want3 to do and so well and strong.

We recommend the Vegetable Compound to mothers with ailing daughters." Mrs. A. M. Bcrkhoi.w'r, Eoute Xo. 2, Pox 1, Wauseon, Ohio.

pressions, pains, hesivincss, drowsi ness, irritability, headache, chilli B'nai B'rith Lodge No. 44 Will Entertain Auxiliary A program of entertainment will be P.ELLEFONTE, PA March 23 Miss ZoP Meek of Clarence, Centre Old St. Jacob Oil will step pain and tiffne in a few momenta news, rhenmatic twinges, swollen travel. The cost would be about to a cents, instead of 10, it is esti mated. joints or gout.

county, has sent in her resignation given at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the assembly room of the Rodef Shalom Both bills in Congress contem Meadville, Pa. "I take great pleas plate the designing, printing and ure in recommending Dr. Iierce Temple, under the auspices of Pitts Stop "dosing" rheumatism. use of "the aerial mail stamp." as postmistress of that place after serving sx years, in order to enter the fight for the Democratic nomination for the Legislature from this county. Her only opponent so far is Frank E.

Naginey of P.cllefonte. Anuric Tablets to all person suffering It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will with inflammation of the bladder. 1 stop any pain, and not one rheumatism case in fifty requires Internal Horaewood Minister found greater relief from a few dose The Sensible Thing is to Try burgh Lodge No.

44. Independent Order B'nai B'rith. The affair will be in honor of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Pittsburgh Lodge. The program includes the presentation of a comedy act and instrumental numbers. Richard S.

Rauh will' preside. of 'Anuric' than from any other medi treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender To Head Conference cine I ever took, and it eventually GEN. GOliOH BEATEN AT POLLS spot, and by the time you say Jack Lydia E.

Pinkham's The Rev. Dr. K. A. Harrar, paster W.

VA. 'DRY' DEPUTY NAMED of the Homewood Baptist Church and the Rev. Dr. Thc.mas S. Young LONDON.

March 25. (A. Oen. Sir Hubert Cough, commander of the British Fifth Army, which wa.s overwhelmed by the German drive in the spring of ISIS, was defeated as a and Mrs. Elizabeth Finn of Phi lade! Vedetable Compound ciyed me of this distressing and painful ailment." Mrs.

Ethel Haas, 24i Chestnut St. Since it is such a simple matter to step into your favorite drug store and obtain Dr. Iterce's Anuric (anti-uric acid) tablets, anyone who earnestly desires to regain health and new life will waste no time in beginning this treatment. Write Dr. Pierce.

I'res. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. for free motii-cal adyixe. Advertisement. phia will be in charge of a training Robinwon out comes the rheumatic pain and distress.

St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and does not burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Oct a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness.

Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Advertisement. Liberal candidate for Parliament for conference for ministers which wil MAUTINSBUPG, W. March 25. 'A.

George Meade Bowers. son of Congressman Bowers, was officially notified today of his appointment as deputy Federal prohibition commissioner for Northern West Virginia. The appoiutmt nl is effective April he held April 3 and 4 in the Chatham the Chertsey division of Surrey by Gen. Sir P. Richardson.

Unionist, at LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. ctreet Baptist Church. Many sub the recent bye-eection.

The returns. announced today, give Richardson, jects will be discussed. Subjects ant 11.811; Cough, 9,430. speakers will be announced later..