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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIiK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1923. of Pennsylvania were a bona-tide Eagle Readers' Opinions VISIT TO HOUSE AND U. S. SENATE Special Coupon 14-day trial si7itf oinh Paste nF Liquid Antiseptic Mail to hamtol Chemical Laboialury Cuiupauv, St.

Louil, He, who gained prominence a year ago by his run from Boston to Xew York, when arraigned before Judge Burt J. Humphrey in the Queens County Court yesterday, pleaded not guilty to a charge of malicious mischief which was preferred against him by his wife, Mildred ePterson of East Elmhurst. On Topics of the Day entering the contest except for dis ni 1 fiy 1 i real mem'" WIDE OPEN AMERICA Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In spite of the lame excuse of II. A. Wise Wood that the Lusk Anti-Sedition laws are on the statute books of our State as a weapon against Russian-Polish Jews who, the gentleman claims, are "mis-taught with respect to our institutions to their damage and to our own," they (the Eusk laws) should be repealed without further delay.

Such laws should never have been permitted to find a place on the statute hooks of a great and liberty-loving i-tate in the first place, and whatever the author and I'raincrs of (hose laws might have had in mind while enacting those measures, the fallacy of Mr. Wood's novel defense and plea for their continuance is found in the fact that those most un-American laws hit not only assemblages of Russian-Polish Jews, but to a still greater extent they hit at the freedom of press, freedom of speech, freedom of lawful assem SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the saf and proper directions in each "Bayer" package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, tspirln la tht trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Mdnoacetlcacldester of Sallcflicacid branch of that order? I belong to no Order whatever, but if the "invitation to leave Brooklyn" and the O'Callaghan Sims XIacSwiney Birth Control Greater Ireland" Union Club Lar-kin and other incidents mean anything to the man -in the street, it seems to me that something should be, and will be, raised to defend America against something wearing the mask of hypocrisy, which is rising against us. We can poke tun at the Klan. Let us also poke fun at its assailers.

Kill them both oft and let us live in peace. P. L. GUENTHER JR. Brooklyn, N.

Jan. 30, 1923. "Human Locomotive" Again Samuel Johnson, known as the "Human Locomotive" because of his fame as a long distance runner and ADVERTISEMENT. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister.

You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu." 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.

better than a mustard ptaater DOING GOOD blage of non. Jews, freedom of the Church, freedom of schools and our educational system. 1922 chased Ihe subservient, spineless and blindfolded legislators out of power, the rights of the free people of Xew YorW State have been redeemed and put in the hands of fearless custodians, and it is high time that not only the Lusk laws but all other obnoxious and provincial laws be peremptorily re pealed. I. .1.

LEHR. 3H8 Decatur Brooklyn. X. Feb. 4, 1 923.

KILL THEM feOTH Kdltor Brooklyn Daily Kagle: Permit nie to conBiatulatfl you on your fair play in printing' on the first page the fiiots in connection with ho recent nrrest of the Kluns-men. and also treating in a liyht vein the ffforrs of the police to annoy another perfectly peaceable meeting. Many I'rotestnnf? are not at all in favor of this organization, but such sickening oxnose of tiic real hand behind our City Government has caused much dismay, brooding and indignation. The arrest and downright persecution of Americans by an exclusive succession of men bearing' Irish names shows a rather sinister state of By the way. what happened to the Ancient Order of Hibernians throughout th 1 country during the time when it was conclusively proved thut the notorious "Molly Maguires" Get rid of catarrh while you can Kaught a hard cold? Old nose on the run? Now don't you let sickness Detract from life's fun On Kondon's depend, and your Nose quickly mend Send for free 20 treatment So bright is your outlook on things once again tin 30 YEARS .1 i i At All Druggists Have you any definite engagements for FEB.

20th-23rd-27th? If you have, change to some other dates; if not, make a date right now to take a little journey with us to Philadelphia, Schenectady, N. Boston, Mass. The trip will be full of profit possibilities and will bo limited in that respect only by your own desires and ambitions for on these dates and at the places named the War Department will offer for sale by auction an enormous quantity of textiles in various classifications; also odd offerings of engineering materials and animal equipage. T'ere are thousands and thousands of yards of textiles yes, Millions. For example, there is enough Duck and Webbing ni these sales to cover approximately neres land; or, if placed end to end, to cover a distance of 4,603 The Duck is not all of the same width, color or weight; it isn't all in large lots.

There are many, many small yardage lots, not alone in the Duck, but in the other materials as well. Small purchasers will have the same opportunity to supply their needs that will be given to buyers of large lots. For detailed information, terms and locations of sales in these cities, consult the three catalogs which can be obtained as directed below. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bills. Philadelphia, Feb.

20th Duck, O. and gray; Sateen, brown; Felt, O. Canvas Strapping, khaki; Buttons, assorted; Tacks, metal, khaki, brown and black; and Webbing, knitted, for underwear. Write the Q. M.

Supply Officer, General Intermediate Depot, 1st ave. and 59th Brooklyn, N. for furthcr.details. Schenectady, N. Feb.

23rd Duck, O. Tent Flies, wall: Covers, horse ami mule, assorted; Covers, escort wagon; Harness and. Saddles; Harness Parts, all kinds; Bridles, various kinds; Bits, large assortment; Nose Bags; Shovels, all kinds; Hand Tools, for various trades; Buckets, all kinds; Wash Boilers; Tool Chests; Pack Outfit Equipage; Hardware, assorted, and numerous other items of general use. Special Notice: The Chemical Warfare Service announces that 1 Ice Making Machine, located at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. will be sold at this auction.

For catalog antt full information regarding this; auction write Q. M. Officer, General Intermediate Depot, 1st ave. and 59th Brooklyn, N. Y.

Boston, Feb. 27th Drawers, cotton and wool, thousands of pairs; Cotton Cloth, shrunk; Flannel Shirting; Jeans, corset gray; Jerkin Linings, shrunk; Sateen, gray; Venetian, gray; Webbing, O. Camp Kettles and Bake Pans: Write the Commanding Officer, Q. M. Intermediate Depot.

Boston, for the detailed information of this auction. CATARRHAL JELLY 1 ia tiie best for iciiMiriiiK cImiih. KlasaAare. meerat-htiuin. tipping billiard cues, bric-a-brac, X.IOH'S HI BBKll nni1 ATHHfl rUMKVI'St are Rood.

AH Ihree kinds Ju per bottle. At dealer or Major t. Established 18T. 4U Pearl Kew York City. I of Information" Year Book By Mail, $1.60 1 1 Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: To penetrate to the very center place of our nation's government by visiting the I'nited States Senate chamber and the House of Repre-sentatU'es certainly promises a thrill every patrotic citizen and citi-zeness.

Passing through Washington, stopping over a week to, do some evangelistic work and give lectures for "The Altar Builders" on my way to places farther South, I sought my expected thrilling experience, securing the necessary cards through the good graces of Senator Calder's secretary, the Senator himself being in Brooklyn for the pres entation of the silver service to the cruiser Brooklyn. Presenting my card at the House of Representatives. I was there in good time for the opening of prayer, offered by Dr. Montgomery, all standing silently and listening with apparent reverence as he invoked the blessing of the Almighty and prayed that the Representatives might have "a public conscience" in the conduct of the affairs of our great nation. Dr.

Montgomery had fine voice and every word he uttered was heard, but it w-as all I did hear, for every other man speak ing trom the floor either could not be heard or spoko so unintelligibly that he could not be understood; so perhaps that was the reason there were so few people sitting in the visi tors' gallery. Xot being able to hear. 1 left and went over to the Senate chamber. This was crowded with visitors and Senators, Calvin Coolidge, the Vice President, presiding-, sitting in the most lofty chair, our beautiful American nag gracefully drooping back of him. the platiorm filled with his assistants, the mischievous but now demure-looking hoy pages sit ting on edge of platform, skipping back and forth at beck and call of the Senators.

The Senator of Dela ware, Heisler L. Ball, was speaking, asking that soma one injured in Government service be compen sated. He made an appealing speech, but Senator Meyers of Mon tana said it happened 20 years ago and he objected, and Senator Ball sat down, seeming to give it up whatever it was. Most of the speeches seemed dry and inconse qucntlal and there was a. lot of going in and out.

and seemingly nnie order, men walking ih, some with ig cigars, hooking each other by arms and going over In corners. Mr. Coolidge looked bored and Kept yawning so often I began to count he yawned 15 times from 12:30 a.m to 1 o'clock, and I never saw any one ad his face (no. joke) as much as he did. He pulled his nose (a long, thin one), pushed it to right, then to left, dented his forehead.

pinched his cheek, his chin, took his spectacles off. bit them; bunched his knees up until one al most touched his chin, and seemed to look quite vindictively at every Senator that spoke: and ins paie lace seemed to get paler and paler, and don't know whether his getting bald chestnut red hair was getting balder und balder, but at any rate lie did not seem to enjoy it all much. There was one Senator who did. though, and that was Senator James Wads-worth of Xew York, who was oily looking and bald. He and the west Virginia (senator.

Mr. Sutherland, were very chummy, having desks adjoining, the Southerner, bluff, red-faced, red necktie. snow-white marcelled cuny nan-, leaning over to Senator Wadsworth and talking and laughing continually. Thev enioved each other, and whatever they said, seemingly, for their smiles were in evidence rigiu along, though they did not rise and speak from the floor. Mr.

Coolidge grew more gloomy-looking and his voice more raucous. Perhaps he felt as didthat no one was very overworked in the work of the government or the affairs of our nation, and that it was something either to sigh for or cry for. or perhaps we niav iust as well be hopeful and cheerful and expect the best for our best of nations and best of peoples. (Rev.) MARTHA M. ROGERS.

Assistant Pastor Hanson Place M. E. Church. TRAITOR TO THE CREED Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: In defending his right to retain his position, Dr. Grant argues thut because one does not agree with all the laws of one's country It Is not necessary to renounce its citizenship.

True! But when a person's utterances are so anarchistic as to tend to undermine the very constitution of the country, what then? Is he or she, nolens volcns, not deprived of citizenship? The constitution of the Episcopal Church is built upon the foundation that Jesus Christ is God. When, therefore, not only a citizen, but a high official under said constitution attempts to destroy the very cornerstone of it, is he not in honor bound to, at least, renounce bis citizenship? And, refusing to do so, should not said citizenship be abrogated? The church holds the Gospels to be God-inspired. St. John begins his. In the beginning was the Word, (the original being the.

Greek significant Eogos) and the Word was with God, and the Word was GOD. Jesus, himself, said I and my Father are OXE. (John Are these not emphatic affirmations of Christ's divinity? And since the church holds the gospels to bo God-inspired these declarations become unalterable proof ot said divinity. Therefore, from the point of view of the church, to Interpret these statements to mean anything other than what, they unequivocally state is a reductio ad'absurdum. Anyone broad-minded enough to look at the matter from both points of view must also sympathize with the stand of Bishop Manning.

With him it cannot be a mere matter pro forma but prlncipia: the prima, here understood, being more qualitative than quantitative. Bishop Manning could not. overlook Dr. Grant's denial, which is the ne plus ultra of its kind. The Godhead of Christ may he a lis sub judlee and nihil ad rem for Dr.

Grant, but for Bishop Manning as representing the Episcopal Church, it is sine qua non. MARTIN' DE VEHE STCART. 107 State Brooklyn, X. Jan. 29, 1928.

HOW TO GET IT. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In order to prove that coryza is caused by a draft I will explain how any man can catch a cold in the head if he wants to try the experience. Any time when the temperature is about 30 let him board a Lexington ave. elevated train at lbSth Jamaica, and take a seat near the center. He must wear one medium weight cotton undershirt.

one dress shirt, one vest, one coat and no overcoat. All he. has to do then is to ride through to Park Row. In 4S hours he will have coryza. The seer-t in cai.ening uie coid consists the man discarding bis overcoat Mid woolen underwear so he will not bav" tbein to protect him when th drafts from I lie open floors and ventilators make him unci sy and in 'ticking gamely to seat until the nd of the I rip so as to give the iiafls time to chill Ihe blood.

CHARLES EKGGK. Brook! X. Feb. 5, 1923. PULPIT'S FILLED WITH TRIMMERS Editor Hrooklyn Daily Kaglc As thP son of a clorpynian.

the brother of another and the brother in-lnw of a third, the controversy botwrtMi Dr. Grant and his Bishop has greatly irritated mo. I have never been interested in Dr. Grant's opinion as to Christ, but I am in in his repudiation of the basic doctrine of Christianity, an the. l-iishon of New York, treating -such a repudiation as an occasion for but rhetorical judgment.

Of course, 1 pay no attention to the icnorant assertion that tin: Church of Knprland was founded hy Henry the Kighth: but I am deeply concerned with the question: Does (he Church stand for. and it-present the Vaith once delivered to the Saints? Has the Protestant Kpisco pal Church of the United States any tangible and dellnite creed? Or, is it a go-as-you-please association of anything and everything from It it ualism to Unitarianism I know that the fashion of the present is to denv divine inspiration and to assume that anv member of the community is competent to create, amend, or annul a creed. I know that the idea of discipline has given way to that of self-rievolupinem. self-realization, and self-assertion. Hut Christianity can only survive if it is positive and uncompromising in its doctrinal attitude.

Nowadays, ve think of authority and dogma as of two ugly and inconvenient relics of antiquity; but without uon mere can be no church. The great curse of today in our religion, politics and philosophy is lack of tangible conviction. Our pulpits are filled with shilly-shally trim mers, who invite the condemnation of Jesus: "Becausp ye are neither hot our cold. 1 will spew you out of mv mouth Shortly before, his premature death Judge Robert Hoy discussed this subject with mo. He expressed the view, which I accepted immediately, that too many of our religious and political leaders were empty of real convictions, and were intellectually an.

morally simply "lounge lizards." HYACINTH RING ROSE. New York City. Ken. 4, 1023. BAY RIDGE BABY Kdilor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: I read with interest and some amusement of the protest the Bay Ridge mother had entered at the manner in which the baby contest was conducted and noted that Dr.

Taura Riogelman, head of the Baby Health Stations, was reported as having said, "Bay Ridg mothers must have misunderstood the nurses, as no baby was barred from ADVKUTISKMFNT. IS IT HARD FOR YOU TO KEEP WARM? HEAVY wraps and underclothes won't keep you nearly as warm as rich, red blood, and that buoyant vitality which comes from perfect health. If you feel chilly all the time, if you catch cold easily, take Gude's Pepto-Mangan for a short time and build up your strength and visor. Winter is the time of year when you especially need its remarkable health-buildingqu'alities. Your druggist has it liquid and tablets.

Gude's Pepto-Jangan Tonic and Blood Enricher QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That it the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets whie treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coaled, o'ive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. Ihey never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr.

Edwards' Olive 1 ab ets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Adv.

Mr. ALICE D. GOODMAN ARE YOU A SUFFERER? Young Women and Those of Middle Age Should Learn From This What Is I5et for Them Irona, N. "It is with pleasure that I acknowledge the n-ood I have derived from the use of Dr. Pierce'i medicine.

I suffered terribly from pains, especially in mv ripht side. 1 heard of Dr. Tierce's Medicines and took a few bottles each of the Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery, also a few vials of the Pleasant Pellets, and I feel no more pain am entirely Alice I). Goodman. 13.

if you suffer, you should ro at to your neieliboi hood druir store snd obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierces, in tablets or liquid. Wntc for free medical ndvk-o. ni- send 1' cents for trial packace of tabids to Dr. Pierces Invalids llotrl in Uuf-falo, N.

Y. Advertisement, 1 ease. I have not protested before, but here 1 ain. 1 was one mother who went to enter her baby and after stripping: him and placing him on the scales, a nurse asked his ape and Immediately said. Uisoua lied he's way overweight.

You can dress him and jro home. And home 1 meekly went. I had been undej the impression that this was a "Better Babies" contest, and as my own baby had never been sick a day in his life, never laken a drop of medicine and at 15 months looks the picture of health weighs L'o pounds and measures 3 inches, I was induced to enter him only to have him disqualified in this manner. There were at least a half dozen others disqualified on the same grounds, and as we mothers sat dressing the babies to so home I philosophized to myself and came to the conclusion a perteet baby must measure up to something as a "per feet 3(1" measures up to the Venus tie Mtlo, and every baby at a certain age must measure and weigh i aetly so and so much and 1 suppose ints sianaaru win oe continued on for a'l babv contests hereafter, tier- haps for centuries, never making al lowance tor a possible physical progress and betterment of the race. If regular hours of feeding, sleep, fresh air and c-are have produced a child who has had no need of doctor or medicine for 15 months.

I am sat isfied to be the mother of a prie uaoy. wnetner me Board or nea tn awards him a medal or not. It docs, however, seem msmifoctlv liniair mat one station, i.e.. ISth st and 4th Brooklyn, should dis qualify when another would not. 1 note the prize winner was 10 oiu anci weighs pounds.

According to Dr. Holt, this Is OverWi li T3ut then, no doubt, the Board of M'-ami seis us own standards. Tf we are to have health nhnwa lt have less red tape and farce. nun. HAItliV A.

VIETS. 10 Bay Ridge Brooklyn. To Commissioner of Streets Editor Brooklyn Kagle: I had the honor of mailing a let ter, addressed to the Commissioner of Streets, on Tuesday, Jan. 30, but so far I have had no reply. Perhaps I addressed it to the wrong commissioner, and by sending mv complaint to The Kagle it may catch his eye and help me to a nuisance to the poor, sick and suf fering patients in wards of the Brooklyn Hospital, DeKalb ave.

and Raymond st. Alter the snowfall of lost Sundav. and just when all the noises of the streets had about subsided at 2:10 a.m. huge motor trucks, filled with snow, lumbered to dump the contents in the manhole of the sewer just at that corner. The ratcheting up of the wagon, the talking of four or five laborers tn none too dulcet tones, banging their iron shovi lp to detach the snow, and between loads.

kicking in the sides of wooden Soxes feed their bonfires. This lasted for two hours within a few feet of the large wing of the hospital con- aining wards lined with suffering men. women and children. I would like to call the 'ominissioncr's attention to the choosing of that particular spot for so much noise, and to ask him to please make it possible ao mat work in some other location. I am sure that when li If- is called to his attention he will realize the importance of the plea to help in'1 suurruigs ot me sir-K, and not add to them by avoidable disturbances.

IT.ORK.VCrc IT. 95 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. X. Feb. 6.

1923. IN THE GRANT SCHOOL Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Why is the reading public so much interested In Dr. Grant's ease? Because traditional creeds baso their teachings upon Bible stories that are manifestly absurd. No war nor battle sound was heard the world around when Christ was born, and now after two thousand years of Christian teaching. Christian nations are watching each other with great military establishments.

Are the nations or Christian individuals Riving away all they possess to follow them? If not, why not? The answer is evident. Too much dogmatic theology, too much clinging to institutionalized religion. Many of the great religious corporations Insist upon wearing the armor and trappings of past ages. Those who wrote the Scriptures may have carried water to their households in buckets, we then use buckets to earrv our water supply from the Calskills? The basis of our moral teachings should be consonant with reason and human experience and no just tjod can expect us to believe, anything contrary to reason and human Let the church teach more substance and less form. Could anything be more detrimental to orthodox religion than the propaganda, being carried on by such men as William J.

Bryan Every thoughtful person must ask himsolf, "Why does Brvan want to prevent the children of the public schools from learning the conclusions reached hv scientists 'from their researches?" There are many other reasons why people are interested in the Crant case ami why the Christian churches seem powerless to combat the many world evils. some other reader point them out PAfl, WEIR. Brooklyn. Jan. 31, THE ORPHANS Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: (Will Dr.

firant care for them?) Hip, hip. hooray! The devil's dead. And hell has ceased to be! We've nothing now on earth to dread But vital piety! There Is no devil now to fear. The rector has the proofs! He lost his horns, his tail has gone, And gone his cloven hoofs! Where once blazed forth hell's lurid fires Is now a lake of snow; Their father dead, their home destroyed, Where can his orphans go? Wlt.EIAM. WOOD.

Kennebtinkport, Jan. 27. the way. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The conditions prevailing In Europe arc certainly in a lamentable State. Kuril country seeks to apply remedies that will benefit itself.

The Eagle has done its share with skill and emphasis. So have a few of our leading statesmen. The occasion re-ouircs ii lender with the weight of the nation behind him. Our otlicials, in Washington fail to see the required remedies, or lack the courag or inclination to apply them. A.

Bedford's speech, at. tin hni-cheon of ihe Merchants Association, is the most rational and comprehensive statement of the European crisis that has aprealed to inc. He ougliT to be appointed otticiiilly. with n'i necessary power, to represent tlii---country in tlie Allied councils, eoti- l'erelH-es, etc. There no conditions that vil1 not nspond to right liedl'ord sees 1h" right wav lo do it.

GEO. WATtllSDX. Brooklyn, N. Jan. 30, 19:3.

Intelligent Men Engaged! HA WES MANUFACTURING CO. 30 Church New York City. January 26, 1922. The New York Herald The advertisements we have placed in your columns in the past for salesmen, have far exceeded our expectations and we are entirely satisfied with the results obtained through your medium. It is our intention to make use of your columns in the future Avhenever we may have occasion to again advertise.

HAWES MFG. E. E. Hawes, Prop. THE ATlVKrtTISKMrcXT: Liquid Antiseptic-25 Tooth Paste-25 NNOIts AMI sV-ltOCKACY.

le.litnt- Urooklyn Uacle: Snnhs I srn iIhktim-v (a form tliat 1 Iliuuht I coined some years aitoi is rule the lust t-toricg In today's Her four classes well pill and well (IrM-rihed. I cn.lnycd it. I weuld Rfi 1'iil'tln-r: Not "Whom do vu l.iici-A and not -What do you lull "llnw do you do it?" Ileal irdts Pal Id, ieney are ho far- ior.s j'or nuniiitm not ly the smart set en i I'lil li people at larce. ISAHDI. A.

KX.VIS. J7I Washington a Hrocdilyn. X. K' h. I.

1 I'l vi-: bail. Feb. 8 Charged Willi transput i a tivc-gallull call of ah-ohol in lis inilori ar. Dominick l.iiinonii'a. a.

I Freedom av Wnodliaven. is in ld in $5fKI bail for i-Va aination I'- 'i. 1'V Magistrate in tin- lain: ii'ii t'ourt The defend-in: was arrested hy I'm'm-iiIuuiii Mefoss of Uie -limonil Hill sti-tion Tuesday at avo. and H'lst St lit COUGHS 1 quickly stopped At HI I. I Here's a PRESCRIPTION Safe yStuie for Young XdQUL Get a bottle of Pisoi for Coughs and Colds, t'se as directed.

You will be astonished at the quick relief. It stops I be irritation loosen the phlt-grn reduces the inflammation rclipves hoarspneai. Thia rpmarkably cfTertive syrup ii different from all others pleasant to tak? dors not upst the stomach font ains no opiate. Ask for it i byaame. Innitt on Piso's.

35c and, 60c sizes obtainable everywhere. PESO'S Jr Coughs Qlds i Colds spread tnsneez; wAfter Exposure Take Hills HEN colds arc going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, -hops and theaters.

Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. At All Druggists-30 cents S5B3S COLDS Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by fjf) labials which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and seep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price SOc. Laxativa MJJ duinine SAl.HSMtlN.

CtmlSTIANS. SHU, I'l l.l.KT mVErtlNtlS TO FACTORY St'I'KU! NTKNIM-INTS t7.i- lioo yyrcisivi.Y. ip iiawkh MCfi. srn-K i-m-ucu sr. For Reliable Help Use The Herald Telephone Worth 10,000 30c AND 60c At 1 I "A Real Treasure-trove Pyorrhea Comes to Four Out of Every Five I New York's 1923 Figures Associations and Societies jrovernments.

Nation, State, City Legislature and Congress Embassies and Legations Bleeding gums? Trouble ahead Pyorrhea follows tender, bleeding gums. Take no chances. It strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. Ii used consistently and used in International Conferences Ijeague of Nations in 1922 4unicipal Bus Lines ij Astronomical Calculations Northern Ireland and Free State Ij A rea and Population i Vhurches and Pastors THEATER DIAGRAMS Maps and Street Directories time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress, and keep the teeth white and clean and the gums firm and healthy.

It is pleasant to the taste as well. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.

S. all druggists, 35c and tubes. Iforh Handsomely Bound in Red Cloth Price, $1.50 rfl 1 rormuta nfS. J. Forhan, D.

D. S. Forhan Company, New York Kll fWa, Limited, Montreal i --'-''WILB.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963