The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST i0. 1925. 14 BROOKLYN GIRLS LETTERS TO THE EAGLE ON VARIOUS TOPICS OF THE DAY Hylan Transit Record a Joke; Mayor Only Playing Politics, Straphangers Are Convinced 1925 Mayoralty Situation EAgle Readers C.

Caulfled, 44 Dikeman st. Hylan could have done more toward building subways than he has. It is time he got out of office and gave another man a chance to get somo-thing done. A. J.

Daldone, 141 60th st. Hylan has done the best he could to build subways, considering the opposition he has had. A. Ferguson 614 69th st. I have little use for Hylan's tactics.

He has put off building subways for tie sake of playing politics. Mayor Hylan's transit record "Is a joke, but the straphangers can't laugh at It." That is the opinion of one subway passenger questioned yesterday by an Eagle reporter. Another said the Mayor had playjd politics with the subways and four or five others questioned criticised the Mayor's method of handling transit. lere is what they said: W. Wlskirchen, 409 Clermont ave.

If Hylan and his opponents had only gotten together en the building of" subways the people would not now be suffering from Inadequate transit. Hylan wants to do the right thing but he has an exaggnr-ated Idea of the opposition of the interests. P. B. llageman, 2t Lester court, Gerritsen BeachHylan's transit record is a juke, but the Btraphangcrs can't laught at It.

I would like to get a seat some time, just to have something to write home about. TO HELP SCOPES STUDY; LMitor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: The young school teacher of Dayton, John T. Scopes, became tho defendant in the famous evolution trial with no thought of any personal reward but with high courage iri the face of publio opinion, 'the widespread publicity which has ucun attached to his name has left him entirely unspoiled; he Is still a modest, unassuming young man, entirely untouched by the events of the past month. When approached with otters of glittering financial rewards if he would appear on the lecture platform or vaudeville stage he refused them with the comment that he does not know enough evolution to lecture on it and that he Joes not want to capitalise publicity. His present ambition la to spend the next three years nt a leading university, but he la entirely without financial resources.

A number of the scientific men who were In Dayton during the trial and who came to know him have organized a. committee to raise a fund of 15.000 as a special scholarship to enable him to spend three years In graduate study. Professor Maynard M. Metcalf of the. Johns Hopkins University is serving us chairman of the general committee and Professor Klrtley Mather of Harvard University as vice chairman.

Scientific men have agreed to act as regional chairmen to receive and transmit contributions from their portions of the country. I have tiday received a note from Dr. Pa1d Starr Jordan saying that he has already collected 11,076 In California. At least twice that amount should be subscribed In New York. ny sum in excess of the scholarship will be used by the committee to promote the scientific study of evolution.

Checks may be sent to me or to the treasurer of the fund. Dr. Frank Thone, National Academy of Sciences Building. Washington, D. C.

J. McKEEN CATTELL. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Aug.

14, 1925. ENTER HOLY ORDER AT BRENTWOOD, L. I. Receive Habit of St. Joseph Sisterhood in Impressive Ceremonies at Convent.

Impressive ceremonies marked the reception Into the St. Joseph sisterhood of young women last Sun- nay at St. Joseph's Convent, Brentwood, I at which Bt Rev. Joseph McN'amee, V.G., rector of the Church of St. Teresa, this boro, and spiritual director of the community, presided.

The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy. Th young women who received the. habit of the St.

Joseph Order were: Mary McVeigh, who will be Unown in religion as Sister Mary Maris Stella; Catherine Held, as Slater Catherine Marie; Bernadette tugelsangi as Sister Mary Bernadette -i-ouraes; Julia Miller, as Sister Mary Kose Alaooque; Marie Dono-hue, as Sister Mini TmoMut Landwerslck, as Slater Mary Ressina Tnerese; Rose Burns, as Sister Mary Irene Hyland, as Sister Marv Flavla: Fmnren Philllim. uh Bister Mary Elizabeth Loretto; Irene Smith, as Sister Mary Helen Irene; Horence Hearns, as Sister Florence Josephine; Mary Fizoll, as Sister Mary Paciflca; Mary Wagner, as Sister Roberta Maria; Alice Connolly, as Slater Marie Josetta; Mary Richardson, as Sister Mary Klecta; Alice Whitaker, as Sister Alice Marie; Mary Mitchell, as Sister Mary Vincent de Paula, and Anna Miccio as oiaxer Mary Anna Therese. In the sanctunnr wern? The Ttt. Rev. Mons.

Joseph McNamee, V.O.; the Rev. Francis P. Flanagan, the Rev. Sylvester Hlgglns, the Rt. Rev.

Timothy A. Hlckey, the Rev. Francis T. Bcullln, the Rev. J.

Jerome Redely, the Rev. Thomas F. Murray, the Rev. Edward L. Curran, the Rev.

James J. McGowan, the Rev. Edward F. Waldron, the Rev. Richard Schenck, the Rev.

Charles Rohr, fhe' Rev. William K. Dwyer, ths Rev. Daniel Dwyer. the Rev.

John B. Gorman, the Rev. Edmund A. Kean, the Rev. Joseph A.

Murphy and the Rev. Joseph Hyland. Austrians Claim Mitterdorfer Was Inventor of Typewriter Innsbruck, Austria OP) A me morial tablet has been unveiled on the house of Peter Mitterdorfer, who, Austrian claim, was the Inventor of tha typewriter. Mitterdorfer was born Sept. 22, 1J22.

Forty years later he settled tn Innsbruck and began work on hit Invention. After two years he had finished his first "typewriter," a contraption made of wood, leather, wire and gut strings, the types consisting of sharp needles. Forty-seven years later this first attempt was found In the attlo of his houe. Disputing that the typewriter is an American Invention, the Austrian version la that Carlos Ullililen, an American, saw the Mitterdorfer model at the Imperial polytechnic Institute at Vienna, copied it, and In 1867 constructed the first American machine In conjunction with C. Iathom Bholes and 8.

W. Spule of Milwaukee. The American patent was acquired by E. Remington Sons. WHT DON'T TOU get soma of the Classified Profits, tooT Wants Mr.

Browning to Adopt a War Orphan Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle; Has Mr. Browning heard of th endowment fund drive of tho American Legion, the fund which Is being created to furnish homes and to rear poor young children who, through no fault of their own, know not the love of a father, who have to look to the different oharity organizations for aid? Here Is a chance for Mr. Browning to do some real good, something anybody who can should be proud to do adopt one of these poor war orphans, the child of some real red-blooded American who gavs al! for his country and left a'chlld with no one to look It. CHARLES R. NORTON.

New York, Aug. 14, 1925. Laurence Hughes Estate Is Left to Children An estate of "over $10,000" In real and "over $10,000 In personal" property was left by Laurence Hughes, for many years an Ironmaster of Brooklyn, who died In his 82d year at his home, 314 Jefferson on Aug. 4. The will was filed for pro-hate in the Kings County (surrogate's Court.

One-third of the estate Is left to Elizabeth Clark, a daughter; anotnor third to a second daughter, Catherine. Hughes, and the remainder divided between two grandchildren, Emertta Dwyer, 18, and Reglna Dwyer, 14. AH of the beneficiaries live at the Jefferson ave. home. nf Republican attacks, defend Tammany Hall's choice of the last seven years? If the Democratic candidate cannot point with pride to a record of achievements in his own partv, an unhappy dilemma presents itself.

These are the questions that the voter must look Into before marking his ballot and Tammany Hall must explain why it haa taken patronage from the nan It is now casting out. DANIEL J. BRESLIN. New York, Aug. 14, 1925 INCENTIVE STILL TOO GREAT FOR CRIMINALS Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Almost all of the suggestions that have been made to prevent the continuance of the dally primes of violence have been In the line of changes in criminal procedure.

The only concrete plan that gives promise of effectual prevention Is to make the punishment for such crimes ro drastlo that no criminal will take the chance of being caught. Robbery while in the possession of a dangerous weapon, which Imparts the design to kill. Is not a crime committed In a sudden anrl.iinnnn. trollable passion. It is nearly always caretuuy piannen, and there can be no reason why such a criminal, vhen convicted, should ever be permitted to have a second opportunity to ply his trade.

He should be confined for life In prison or preferably on a penal farm where he could be obliged to become a producer for the benefit of society, and there should be Do opportunity to regain his liberty unless he could prove that he did not commit the crime for which he was convicted. If the allowance of ball In such case were denied, the Jurisdiction of parole boards withdrawn, and trials expedited by the establishment of a special court for their conduct, It is confidently bolieved that the so-called hold-up crimes would cease to ba a profitable business. We should not find fault with the Police Department nor with the Judges. They do the best they can with the facilities given to them. The root of the evil Is that ths criminal knows that even If convicted the game Is worth the candle.

The greatest punishment he can get Is 20 years in prison, with allowance for good behavior. The incentive to get money without working for it is too great to be wthstood because of such a prospect, I J. HERBERT WATSON. Brooklyn, Aug. J.S, 1926.

God in You i. The still wee Tone You cannot hear Re-echoes through life As a telephone. II. Then enjoy stern Duty, Refusing cheer to none, Life grows radiant Reward well won. I III.

Our God ts Love. Show your fold. Peace brought by a Dove Is never Bold. M. Trenton, N.

Aug. 1925. kvdftciti Talcum Powder 3S JUS MM M'J 'fc IK" i Ts Mi it A to Use Colgate's It removes causes of tooth decay The modern dentist is doing everything he can to keep teeth healthy. Preventive dentistry avoiding disease by combating tooth troubles is the new health move. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream always has been in the forefront of this move for better teeth and health.

Colgate's is a preventive dental cream. It causes of tooth decay by "washing" your teeth safely and thoroughly. Its function is not to cure but to cleanse and protect. The price is as pleasant as its taste only 25c for the large tube (or 3 for 70c). Medium she 10c each.

COLGATE CO, EstoMfetel i8oS A DREAM OF LOVE dr-im of love, what perfect bliss Ts wafted on thy tlrelss wings, What adoration to the soul The dream of perfect love e'er brings. A perfect blending of two souls, Until they seem to melt In one. Is what ideal, true love should be. When its estate the heart has won. Then thought coitimunlon will btf found Connecting ever loving hearts: Though distance seems to separate Unite souls, It never parts; For on the spirit waves of thought They ever ssweet communion hold.

And on the heart's electric waves Will come love's messages of old. MARTHA 8. LIPPIVCOTT. West Philadelphia, Aug. 11, 1825.

HIS CRIME COMMISSION Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Another bnlly-hoo article In The Eagle by Frederick Boyd Stevenson. Big business to put a stop to the crime wave! Big homeopathic business, this. This Is an ago of intelligence. The man In the subway per ceives the spurious honesty of many of the prominent leaders of big business. As a suggestion for a State crime commission of seven members how would the following do? (1) The New York Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church; (2) the New York Cardinal of the Homan Catholic Church; (3) A professor of ancient and medieval history selected from some New York college or university In good standing; (4) A professor of modern history similarly selected: 6) A man weli versed In the basic Roman Law of France or Germany, holding the decree of Doctor of Laws thereon and familiar with the practical application of the laws In France or Germany; (6) A man well versed in the principles and application of the common law and its workings and of the criminal law In general in the State of New York and holding the degree of Doctor of Laws from a high class American college or university; (7) A man holding the degree of Doctor of Science, or Doctor of Arts, or Doctor of Literature from some high class college or university? In addition to the special qualifications above the following are suggested for general Qualifications: (a) Irreproach able moral character and good stand ing In the community; (n) Not less than 40 nor more than 6o years or age; (c) Not a Judge, nor Justice, nor practicing lawyer, nor connected In any way with any police, nor prison, nor parole, nor pardon administration: (d) Not a member of any religious or other belief permitting deviation from the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you woura nave them do unto you," In Intercourse with others.

This is no get rich quicg jon ror ere money-getters and publicity oekers. It is a task that will lane much brains, study and time. Brooklyn. Aug. 9, 1926.

TRAFFIC TOWERS NEEDED Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Why not let "well enough'' alone? In condemning the traffic signal tower located at the Intersection of Church and Bedford because it diverts traffic to other streets, the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce has overlooked a very Important fact, the nearness of Public Hchool No. HO. A few feet further south on Bedford ave. Is the east wing of Erasmus lilh Tn rnnh these nun j' two schools hundreds of children are compelled to cross mis sirrni dally. What is the loss of a few paltry dollars compared to tho saving of lives of our little ones? What Flatbush needs is more trsfflo safety signals, not less, to put an end to coo-coo speeding.

JENNIE HAYNOR BHULT8. Brooklyn, Aug. 1925. Boats Need Headlights Editor Brooklyn Dally Esgle: IjiBt night at about 10:10 three boys swam across Hhsepshsad Bay from Oriental Point to tha pier known as Kea View Gardens. One boy seemed tired and help was volunteered to row them hack.

They declined. The tired boy got In trouble. In mid-channel and two young men Jumped in a canoe and paililled toward the boy. As they reached mid-channel the canoe was hit by a ferryboat and demolished. Fortunately, the young men Jumped nt the moment of impact, wars good swimmers and were able to keep afloat, handicapped though they were in street clothes and shoes.

Tills letter Is not written In lau-ition of the young men's efforts but with tiie hope that boats that plow fhrounh the matrrs of a congested bsy should be provided with 1-cariltghts and go st a speed so as not to endanger human life. The young men were not out for pleasure but to render help, and it would be s.id imbed if serloiia 111 had befallen them. M. 11. CONWAT.

New York, Aug. 4, 1925. LOCAL ASSESSMENTS Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: There being little publicity given tn re. illy owners of potential and Impending ri'v ncMMiTients for local improvement, tiie first Information ie, ene.l by iheiii la a bill to pay loi al afnnihciit tux. AM re.iity ownem should register their re.iity In, lings with the 4nro ient 111 whh their holdings located and sk Hint they Is of any future local asseasilient I roi eeilniK and surli will i done.

I he protniv owner will then luve an opportunity of appearing before the board. Board of Assessors liocrt of KMIrniito. HIIUWNK. President. I tii'el Heal ltnte Owners Association.

New York, Aug. 15. itunimuiininiiiiiii innnranniruiiinnnniirii PRESS INSPIRES CRIMINAL CLASS Stories Printed Make "Them Dare-What to Do Remains to Be Discovered. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Various theories are advanced In an endeavor to account tor tp.e so-called "crime wave" which is now sweeping the country. The breaking down of (he old-fashioned home tics, jazz method of living and amusements, skepticism in religion and abandonment of the patient and persistent system of earning a livelihood with forethought for the future, tie enrh and all charged with being to inure or less degree the reasons for deeds of violence.

While euch of the agencies named may be in part responsible for the outrages with which the public is (iftllc.ted, it is a debatable question whether any one or several of them, If the subject could be analyzed, would be found to contribute to the Vropagution of crime to such an extent us the publicity of those same crimes now receive in the newspapers. To those who have a desire for "easy money," what Is more alluring than the pictures forced upon their attention by the daily prose? Care- Tut planning and a few minutes of high-pressure work with nerves well in hand, result in a gte-away with booty at times represented by enormous sums of money. The percentage of. captures In tho committing of the crime is very small. Should, however, the schema fall, the worst fate to face is a term In prison with life made at least endurable, with the honor system, commutation of sentence and possi ble parole by a Commislson that considers the culprit, and not the victims.

If the "Job" is more tragic and murder done, the prisoner can comfort himself with the knowledge that only one out of a hundred that takes a life forfeit!) his own. So, after all, Wis whole adventure may be summed up, 'as being a Bporting chance. To counterbalance these risks there is the prize, at times a fortune larger than an ordinary man enn hope to possess by legitimate efforts in a life time of toll and seir-dcnlal, with money to gratify every desire, no luxury unattainable, a life of e'ise and boundless pleasure. It la not a pretty picture, but who that keeps pace with the current events can say that it is overdrawn? The duty of the press is to furnish the public with news, but how to accomplish this and not make crimes In their description self-pcr-retuatlng Is the problem. JOHN J.

SNYDER. Aug. 6, 1525. MR HOOVER DID NOT MENTION BRITISH DEBT Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: In The Brooklyn Eagle of July 27 appears an article by Norbert Lyons, Secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce in the Philippines, which begins as follows: "Secretary Hoover recently announced that British control over- the rubber industry in the middle Kust will enable Ureal Britain to repay her war debt to us out of the enhanced prolits thus accruing to her." The I-epartment of Commerce has Issuer! an exhaustive report on the subject of rubber In the middle East, lull the report made no reference to the British debt and neither riecre-Ul) Hoover nor any other olhcial lit Department of Commerce re-furred in any way to the British debt in connection w-ith the subject of rubber. The comparison between profits to British rubber growers and the British debt to the United states was cited by one of the press associations on its own re sponsibility.

WILLIAM E. TKLVEItTON', Assistant to Mr. Hoover. Washington. D.

Aug. 7, lSii. THE EXAMPLE Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: I -it night at the theater I was very much shocked to find that when tile picture of the Ku-Kluz Klan parade recently held In Washington was thrown the 'screen ovar half tho iiii'hwK-e upplauded loudly. 1 M'ntiiiii to say that such an exhibition of Intolerance could happen In no otln-r country in the world except poK.xiMv in the Orange districts of lion heust Ireland. I took pains to observe carefully those near to ine who were applauding and they appeared to luo" to be n.tilve Americans and mostly women.

1 Miring my long residents in till city 1 have made many frienon Jens. Protestants end Catholics. whose friendship I vilu.j vry much and to whom I go tur counsel anil advice In matters of business are Free Masons. some of them are former Orangemen who would like to forget tim old hatreds of the past, 'i hey are all good fellows they are not any less friendly because they know I uin a practical Catholic, lours truly, Aug. 15, 1025.

J. ('. THANKLESS CROSSING Editor Brooklyn Pally Eagle: Yesterday at the entrance of one of our parks a score or more pet-sons were wiiitlng to cross. There was a constant stream of swiftly moving curs. No truttlc officer ami no lief In BiKht.

Then the li.ii pemd a man ralmly l-boue, through the cr. I. stepped out the roadway slid Moo. I there wiili i 1 1 r. arm until every wheel The waiting crowd "lorKot to l.le.tthe." Then tliey rld actus an.

I forgot to tl ink him' 1:1.1 a. Brooklyn. N. An. 1 1 The Bible and Flat Earth Editor Brooklyn Ii.nlv Fuel, The statement lias been that the Bible -i-iiian'i flint fie eart as flat.

This Is too sweeping an The prophet IHluh wro'e llnl "It In He that Sltteth upon circle i'f the earth." Chapter 4' a 1 1. It-aiii li knew he roturid.ty or i until. It h.is even been said- thoiiRlit the earth was flat." A ho has made anytl i wool. the shape of the tin hi. lie luis ma.le.

Ji mis ilm-l made this world. H. J. LATHAM. Ptooklyn.

Aug. 1, featurVsection Interests Can Governor Afford It? Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Anent your "Hylan in today's Eagle there Is much to be said, but it is hopelessly useless, De-cause anything that has a semblance of being in favor of Hylan even irrefutable facts and the most logical common sense argument, will not be printed by you, or any of the papers, fearing not so much Hylan, but the Hearst influence behind Hylan. I will say however, not as a partisan, but as a plain citizen desirous of local liberal government, that Sen ator Walker suits me, that his ability as a public official and honesty as a public servant are both an open book to the Democrats of the State, but as political matters stand In the Ave boros ho cannot be elected even If he wins in the primaries, and the final result will be the handing over of the municipal government to the Republicans on a silver platter. Can Governor Smith, with his political aspirations, afford the prospect of a breach of such dimensions In the Democratic ranks as now threatens? I. J.

LEHR. Brooklyn, Aug. 9, 1925. What Should Count? Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I am, and always have been, antl-Wllson In the superlatives degree, but I fail to see what bearing a man's attitude toward WoodrowJWilson has on his qualifications for Mayor, It is brought forward as an obstacle to Mr. Waterman's candidacy, that he was a "Wilson man." What of It? Does that fact disqualify him for the office of Mayor? It seems to be imposKihle for the midget minds of the Republican leaders to forget partisan politics and think only and solely of the welfare and prosperity of New York City.

Nominate a man who can win and who will give the city an efficient and honest administration, regardless of his political affiliations. President Butler of Columbia University has well stated the situation: "There should ha no question of party lines or loyalties. The Issue Is not whether Republicans or Democrats are to hold high office. It is good government against bad government." But men of Dr. Butler's mentality are conspicuous by their absence among the city and boro leaders, who think only in terms of patronage (Jobs for the faithful).

There are men of brains and ability In this city, but "the machine" does not want them nominated. IDA K. GEDNEY. Brooklyn, Aug. 16, 11)25.

Can't Understand. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In last Monday's Eagle I read where Mayor Hylan attended the Cavan men's outing and claimed he received a great welcome. How that can be I cannot understand as no doubt the majority of Cavan men and those of other counties remem ber the Mayor refused to have his picture taken with President Do Valera on the stepn of City Hall. JOSEPH K. HANIFY.

Brooklyn, Aug. 10, 11)25. Would Yolo Against Hylan. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I notice "the peepul's Mayor" Is running true to form In his latest campaign statement, "The People versus Dough." The writer happens to be one of the a Democrat and also a workingman earning $35 a week, and as yet I haven't seen any "loose dough" flying around. If It Is the "people versus dough," then the "dough" part of it must be a "myth" because I have been looking for this demon for yeurs and haven't had tho pleasure of making his acquaintance.

If Hearst and Hylan think that their onslaught of bunk and blah-blah Is going to hurt Al Smith and the Democratic organisation In New York, they have another guess coming. The more I ride to work each morning to New York on the subway the more I wlnh that It were In my power to cast one thousand votes against Hylan In the primary. WILLIAM J. KEENAN. Brooklyn, Aug.

6, 1925. Tammany to Blame. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: How Is Tammany Hall going to face the voters In the coming campaign? Will It be on the defensive or offensive It has supported ths present ad ministration for the past seven years and also has enjoid its share of (lie spoils, for no one can deny that Mayor Hylan was generous In giving omces to men or that organisation. Quite a number nf these Hylan appointed officeholders are leaders of Tammany strongholds. How can these nien, who are part and parcel or tne present regime, he against Mr.

Hylan, who has supplied them with their bread and butter for the Ut.t seven years? If Mr. Hylan should he defeated In the coming primaries, will the Democratic standard, bearer. In the face Happy Hours Have you ever wished to live over again Those bright, hnppy days, when you were ten? Ohl give back my toys, painted blue and red; And all the da) spent out on my led. One loves to think of ths holidays, too. When Kanta mm down that sniall i hliiiiiey flue.

Those were our happy hours: Hut wn didn't know It then, Till now: hearts, like happy flow er. Just hi in f. once again could return ones And wl-h To start i.K.in the promised score. KOKnvER. Itldgen.

I I. i Aug. 17, m.V Put one on the ujin is none Thf tttt-lm Knttrfif mnd lair tftwu sTv I rf AmWJK lmiTA 1LVJLLUUUJ Croonborg Designing Studios 1181 Broadway at 38th St. Lackawanna 4359 netltnln, trading, drsplni and Ins men's and women's garments taught days and Individual instruction. Thousands of graduates earning 13,000 to 130,000 yearly; tree demonstration.

Pr THL7VAT Pat an ntf to yoar roof trovblf with paint that resufs rain. saoai, and fusj for years Wood Shinglt Stain Add ana gallon Raw Unaaaal Oil ts (allon Stormtight Liquid mis thoroughly and applf lilts paint. Storm-tight Bhingla Stain panatrstas ths ahingla, pravanta surllng and aracklnff, laavaa protaatias film ovov ths aurfaaa, la baauliful aa avail as aarvlsaabls, as Starmtight somas In Maroon, Rod snd Graaa as wall at Black. paints. That isn't necessary with Stormtight.

It is purposely made to bs applied In ona heavy coat so that your roof may hsvs a good, thick, protective covering. Stormtight also cornea in plastic form, for patching large holes, seams, flashings ana gutters. Thscost a gallon in aingla gallon cans, and avsn leas when bought in larger siza containersis reslly very little. Tha average roof contains from five to tsn squares (a square Is 100 sq. ft).

Two to three dollars' worth of Stormtight covers a square, so your roof can probsbly ba pretectsd for a good many yesrs at a cost of from ten to twenty-live dollars. Stormtightlssold In on, and nva. allon csns and in 4-gallon drums. You can get it at many good storee hat sell Dslnt. hardware, or builders' supplies, and some of the readera of this sivertisemrnt will get it.

They ill art on what they have road. They ill take advantage of ths opportunity which Sciunce has given them. They will give their ronfg lasting protection this weak, U1 you bs one of thttnt I A single coating of this roof paint protects for mww years against snow, rain and new sensation In FriqrMic Quality And Pavcktqe AUDAC1A Fscs Powser cantatas a xquiiits puff that fits ths fca, fe refects a by a sanitary seal mmi cesses you untouched. Your roof protect you, but what protects your roof When it it sheeted over with enow and ice, what happens to the paint? How does it resist even mere frost? HOW does it resist the action of wind and rain and the melting rays of a boiling sumnw nun? Stormtight Roof Paint is practically impervious to the weather. It does not chip or peel on winter's coldest days.

It presents an un- A It year straff la far AVDACIA fata Aaatsfar Maaena, Kot frmmamim, Nat Zrun aaf ear. ARrUMCUI Y. Audacia Fact Powder 1 wind, sun pandi and contracts with the surface underneath. It enables you to forget your rooting troubles and to postpone the need for reroofing for many, many years. A single application lasts a long time how long, we do not know.

V's have soma roofs here in Velio-villa that were coated with Storm-tight in 1915 and so far not a drop of rain has leaked through. ()( course, like many other Jobs, tha more carefully you put Stormtight on, tha longer it will last. But even with ordinary cars it will last for years and years. It will go right on, season aiter season, keeping your roof free from Ifsks and your mail free from repair bills. Not only can Stormtight be on in any weather, and put on I kind of roof but it ran be put hv anvbodv.

It takes no more sk than sweeping a floor. You don't have to mix anything, thin anythu or heat anything. You simply tha cover off, stir thoroughly, pour some on the roof, and spread it with a stiff-bristled broad brush. Don'l brush it out thin as you would other Iunr it, mlnulM1 allrrlits Bl-rmtllht Is raW far m. Any siita lll ja, fstsrl.

StormtlfM Jf atoasn't hardan tha msmant It gats on tha roof. Tilt tha pall, spill out akout sjuart and au'ra raadr ths thlraf and Snal aparatlon. put iny S3 ro. iH DroKen surface to 6now and rain and wind. And in summer it does not soften enough to run.

It continues to guard every square inch of your roof. Stormtight is much thicker than most paints ten times thicker than some. We make it, too, of certain slow-to-evaporate oils. These keep the mixture from completely hardening. When applied, you notice that Stormtight is soft, yielding to your touch.

It hardens little as the years pass by; underneath the hard outer surface a soft, elastic inner layer remains. Consequently it is a remarkable leak-proof roof preservative. Being elastic, it contracts and expands with the roof jn hot ana cold weather. It covers your roof like a big sheet of rubber and covers it for a long, long time. If your roof is old and has seen Its best dsys, don't go to the trouble and tn.ne of replacing that roof.

Just cover it with a coat of Storm-tight and you will have a tight, new-surface at a very low coft. Storm-tight searches out the holes snd cracks as though you poured molten lead over tha old roof. When the thick, adhesive liquid sets, It forms one-pier continuous coating. This costing is tough and rubberlike. It will not crack; it will not rot.

It es- 3S BTvaal 1 1. Tnm could sold iha sflU lata. Hruahlns Hlrm light aul tw lha roof Is, as mattsf of fail, avsn laaa difrt nil than ahlii. washing ftnet, Don't botharsvanln fcruah It out thin. It Is suppossa to ba apatites! InsthlthSMt.

Corns Green olives with dtMmiAj HARDLY a uliid that i not better with recn olives. They a.j brisk, appetizing olivt flavor. Olitt, th.ippcd or sliced, mixed with tht salad. I'h on JJ Jrecn olive to favorite salads. And write ua for new recipes, especially prepared by TlUNlw Vnrk Pcrt- tor lrM book' let, 1 he Life a wealth of new waya to me (Jncn with fish, roast, chicken, aand-wichct, Serve them often.

Ami b' iMMisnss or SfANi.il Carts OirvM 2m Plhli Amh, N.w York CitT 3mm'sfi GREEN OLIVES PLAIN ssi STUFFED Relief In one minute! Thit'i how quit you get and relief with lf. S-hoil'i Thf work I ke tti.g t. Tli mlt, lh.np.i4 prevent.) I rut.ii.in Of pTrtth "If 1. if thf (atlOfl It COd ni hmmUi ind h'all thf Corn. At) tare ifid fur at ant.trptrf.

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