The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

32 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 17, 1932. ECONOMY MUST NOT II CHOOLS, SAYS SMITH yjURE BY ALFRED E. SMITH. a period ol business depression, when the Federal, state and municipal governments Lgl generally arc meeting with deficits in their i I incomes and ar nnihle tn halanr their budgets without additional taxation, it is right and proper that economies be exercised along all linea of governmental activity. Ii may even be necessary In teacher schools as the weakest in the entire educational system.

He does not find fault with present conditions without suggesting a remedy, and his remedy is that children should be brought together in larger groups for school purposes, and his remarks apply, not alone in Kansas, but in every state in this Union when he'said that as long as the one-teacher school is in existence it is 50-50 or worse that the children who depend upon it will not get even the rudiments of an education. la view of all this, nobody can dispute the fact that by and large, children going into the crowded communities meet with the unfair competition in the world of their neighbors brought up in the modern schools. Those from the rural districts run the risk of not even having the rudiments of an education because of the inadequacy of the old-time one-teacher school house that in its day may have served its purpose, but is out of line with progressive educational thought and action. At no time in our history was there greater need for the Influence of education upon our future eiti-sens. It goes without saying that at this critical period it would be a great mistake to weaken the services of any of our educational Institutions.

On the other hand, they should be strengthened, no matter what the drain may be. Let the watchword be, therefore, not only will we not permit them to fall back In their educational services, but we will, in spite of the demands upon us, do what we humanly can to improve them. Just a few years aco the bureau of education of the Department of Interior showed that in the United States there were 161,531 schools in which there was only one teacher; 20,135 schools in which there were two teachers, and throughout the whole of the United States only IS, 231 consolidations were made of one-room school houses, in order to modernize and bring rural education up to date. This deals, of with elementary education and is entirely apart from a similar. If not worse condition, that exists in our rural schools for higher education.

Majority Is Rural Schools. It certainly is important to children while studying the elementary subjects that the full quota of time in each school day be given to the different grades. Unless this la done, it can sot be said truthfully that the states, under the solemn duty of educating their children, are giving to the children in the rural sections of the states the opportunity of education equal to that given to the children In the cities. There seems to be a popular opinion that the overpowering majority of children attending school are to be found in cities. The fact is that, according to the report of the Federal bureau of education, 47 per cent of all the children of school age attend school in the cities, while S3 per cent of them attend school In the rural districts.

I cite these figures for the purpose of emphasizing the Importance of an adequate system of education. When we deplore abandoned farms and the movement from the country to the city, it might be well to take Into consideration that these could be accounted for to a considerable degree by the desire of inhabitants of the rural sections to move to places where their children can have a better chance for a complete education. Farm (s Xecessary. In the state of New Tork, with eleven and a half million people, seven and a half million of them live In five cities along the line of Erie canal from tidewater to Lake Erie. There is no doubt that it is la the interecl of every state to make farm life attractive.

The people are fed and, clothed from the land. A famous statesman once said: "Burn down your farms and grass will (row on the streets of your principal cities. In a bulletin published by the National Education Association at a school conference In Nebraska, these conditions of which I have spoken were brought out as applying to that section of the United States, and it was pointed out that the rural schools there needed better buildings and equipment and the payment of salaries which would secure and hold teachers equal to those In the city school systems. One of the assistants In the bureau of education In the Federal Department of the Interior speaking of rural education said that the chance a Kansas child of school age who lives In a one-teacher school district has of attending school is "SO-SO. using his own language.

He referred to one- It has been my experience that state school systems throughout the United States are more efficient in large centers of population than they are in rural districts. The cities, not having to take into consideration the element of distance that the child travels to go to school, can, whenever the population demands it. build additional, modern up-to-date school houses with class rooms sufficient to meet the needs of each grade. In most country sections, however, we are still clinging to the old-time ditlons that, to my way of thinking, can and should be met by modern means. Itu Simplifies Condition.

Improved means of transportation over concrete roads, the almost universal use of the bus and the automobile have overcome many of the difficulties of sending children to remote schools located on old dirt roads impossible of passage in the winter and In the spring. Just as we have clung to the old-time system of maintaining a large number of counties and just as we have clung to the old system of town government made necessary before the construction of modern roads, we seem also to be clinging to the old-time school system. There Is a great deal of sentiment in connection with the little red school house, but in most sections of the country today it has outlived its usefulness. We have passed the day of the single class room with the one teacher attempting to bring all the children attending the school through the different grades practically at the same time. parts the country to curtail some governmental projects or duties to some degree.

Whatever may be the exigencies, whatever may be the reasons for drastic reductions in appropriations, one thing must not happen. There must be no curtailment of educational facilities. The school systems for the education of our children in every state must be kept np to 100 per cent efficiency. A state can afford to lose time on the construction of a road, a bridge or a building and by speeding up construction at a later time possibly catch up, but education must be continuous. Time lost In hm lifted E.

Smith preparing our children to take their places in the world can not be made up. There are only certain years in which the great majority of them can attend school, and during that period it is the solemn duty of. every state to provide full and complete education. (Copyright, 132, McNaught Syaeicatt, Inc. an rights Violets and a Few Bouquets of Broccoli.

BY O. O. McINTYRE. Indiana 0 6dfer A. Guest- ROM the mailbag: New York City: "I watched Peggy Joyce in a restaurant.

She neither smoked nor drank and to my mind expressed evidence ot better breeding that most women present Among them were several daugh The elm tree, strangely Cray ski en above tad the ters ot rich and socially prominent half shot with cocktails, smoking like funnels and cracking Monty. All right, but why tell me? to throw A lean, grant ebmiom en Blankets the frozen earth be low. wTsere rose loosed the drifts lie deep. This column is devoted to the interests of those desiring information concerning family ancestry. Letters should be addressed to Mrs.

Harvey Morris, Salem, and the following rules observed: 1. Names and dates must le clearly written. 2. The full name and address of the writer mvst le given. 3..

In answering all queries, the date of the peper, the num- ber of the inquiry and signatures should le given. 4. All letters received are presumably for publication, but if they are to be forwarded to contributors they must le sent in blank stamped envelopes. omon Lindley: Daniel married Mary Millican; David married Sutherland. Dates of birth, death and marriage wanted of Joel Cloud and his wife, Rebecca Thompson.

Both died near Paoli, Ind. Information of ancestry ot Joel Cloud wanted; also any data concerning these lines. L. D. P.

252. Brewer-Galyean-Lamb John Brewer born May 13, 1815, Jefferson county, Tennessee, married Hannah Galyean, Feb. 9, 1835, in Indiana and lived near Blountsville, Henry county, Indiana, until 1836. Hannah's mother was a daughter of in Central park at dusk Jack Johnson is running a club in Holly wood it's fixed up like 4 showboat A vaudeville head-liner is night clerking in an orange Juice stand until things improve Anita Murray, for awhile in the films and showing promise, is now studying for grand opera Warner Baxter is ticklish Bob Hague is host to actors at a Lambs dinner annually Ronald Cot-man is one of Hollywood's Bean Brummels Rosamond Pin-chot and Elisabeth Marbury see plays together Damon Run-yon is tapering off on coffee Harry Acton, the ship scribe, has a fine collection of ship models The Courtney Ryley Coopers are back at 67 Park avenue for the winter The Adolphe Menjoue have taken a house on Grosvenor sauare for the London mumi Paterson, N. "I have seen every show In New Tork this including the Minsky rowdiness and Flea Circus.

If I could select one out of the lot to see over again I would choose tor an all-around evening of clean fun the Ed Wynn show." Y. R. R. The last brows lesrvej of twig end stein Hare found the efcrou tee much for them. winter, the tyrant of the had, The hollyhocks are feat good selection for any one from Paterson or elsewhere.

The cedars green tie white Reno, "Have you noticed how msny New Yorkers come out here and either make themselves ridiculous or come a cropper? They have an Idea that this is Just one of those cow-conscious towns Unce more is sopi eotxBnsnd, Ltto rtcn mea open night. of the wide spaces. The truth Is that it is entirely too swift for people who think they live in the swiftest town in America." Stubby. Peter Arno set a pretty good pace, mister! Menjou is making a picture Jackie Cooper's next will be William Johnson's "Limpy" "El Sombrero" at 65 Charles street in The Village will delight chile fiends. Charles Ray is seen often sitting in an obscure corner at Gaxton, Lou Hols, Nora Bayes, David Belasco, David Warneld, Edwin Booth, Charles Hoyt, Jeff De-Angeles, Al Jolson, Frank Fay, Maud Fay.

Barbara Stanwyck, qrERiES. 351. Hollowell Joseph or Jesse, born Aug. 16, 1780, in Virginia or North Carolina. Married Elizabeth Woodard April 20, 1804, in Virginia or North Carolina and they came to Orange county, Indiana, in 1809.

Children: James, born Nov. 1806, married Celia Thomas; John, born Oct. 20, 1808; Mary, born June 29, 1811; Sarah, born July 11, 1814; Jesse Woodard, born Oct. 22, 1817. married Martha Cloud Jan.

27, 1842, in Orange county, Indiana. Wanted: Dates of death of Joseph Hollowed, and dates of birth and death of his wife, Elizabeth Woodard. Both died near Paoli, Orange county. Can some one tell where the old Hol lo ell family Bible is? The last information concerning this Bible, it was in possession of Will Hyatt, adopted son of Joe and Mary Clen-denning (Glendening) in Orange county, Indiana. Thomas Hollow ell, born Dec.

4, 1739, North Carolina, came to Orange county, Indiana, 1812. Wife was Mary Peele, born Feb. 2, 1742. Wanted: Dates of their death and information of ancestry. (a) Cloud Joel, born Orange county.

North Carolina, married 1811, Rebecca Thompson in North Carolina. (She was a daughter of a revolutionary soldier.) They came to Orange county, Indiana, between 1811 and 1824. Children, Martha, married Jesse Woodard Hollowell; Rachel married Elisha Trueblood; Mary married Sol- The bull fii-htins- Charles Ruggles, Wesley Ruggles, Sardi's Lamb, probably Thomas, of Henry or Wayne county, Indiana, and probably a sister of Isaac Lamb. Wanted, names of Hannah's parents and information of Galyean, Lamb and Brewer families, with dates and sources of information. (a) Croslin-Finley Mary Ann Croalin, bom Feb.

5, 1826, Bracken county, Kentucky, married Milo Woodsworth, 1815, and lived near Brookville, until about 1860. Benjamin Croslin, father of Mary Ann, born about 1786, in North Carolina, married Flora Finley of Rush county, Indiana. Her parents were John and Martha (McConnell) Fin-ley. Wanted, information of Croslin and Finley families. (b) Newkirk Keturah, born June 30.

1789. married Nov. 13, 1805, in Connecticut, Riley Woodworth, moved to Brookville, 1814. Wanted, information on Newkirk H. B.

Mervin DeRoy, Duncan sisters, Sid Grauman. Laurence Gray, Harry Sldney Franklin is to be in Eddie Cantor's next picture Robert Littell, former World drama critic- (Cewrricfa. im, Um JL Cessl) is writing editorials for the Herald- Crocker, Eddie Foy, Frank Bacon, Leo Carillo, Blossom Seeley, Sophie Tucker, Wilton Lackaye, Laura Hope Crews, Nance O'Neill, McKee Rankin, Billy Gould, Walter Catlett, Decatur, "No other enterprise Is so stupidly managed as the radio. It has become the great American blah! With the possibility of sponsoring the best in literature, music snd sundry arts, it has become merely the safety valve for insane crooners, rube comics and and other low-grade smart alecks. It is, in the slang of the day, on its way out Watch!" Mrs.

D. That's telling them, lady. Salt Lake City, Utah: "Would It be possible for a movie star to make a personal appearance without discussing their familiarity with the great in Hollywood?" G. K. I'll go into a huddle with Bill Hays about it.

New York: "This is likely lese Paul Ash. Paul Whiteman, wait Rosener, Edmund Lowe, Anita Loos, Alma Rubens, Eddie Nelson, Robert Warwick, Theodere Roberts, Law THE SUNDAY STAR'S PATTERNS. Tribune Bert Lytell walks around Central park reservoir three times daily Helen Menken spent four months in Paris and wss never out of her hotel after dark Lee Tracy was born in Atlanta, Ga. James Montgomery Flagg draws the faces of his friends for amusement New York's largest book store is for sale A. J.

Kobler or the Daily Mirror is an art connoissieur His son is a graduate of Oxford Oscar Wilde once said of Shaw: "He has no enemies, but none' of his friends like him" Eddie Pea-body, the American banjolst, has invaded Scotland in his world tour Ex-King Alfonso of Spain is the most fluent linguist in Europe Irvin Cobb has been hunting in old Mexico with Mike Hogg and Raymond Dickson. 253. vanMeter Kainerine, married about 1782 to Jacob Holsapple, and they lived in Washington county, Virginia, until the death of Jacob, when Katherine took the younger children and probably with one mar rence Roberts, Alice Nielsen, Edwin Stevens, Maud Allen, Isadora Duncan, Edna Wallace Hopper, Russ Colombo, Hobart Bosworth, Gertrude Hoffman, Lowell Sherman, Blanche Bates, Ethel Levey, Marjorie Ram-beau, George Marion, Paulina Lord, Fay Bainter, Burns and Allen and the Boswell sisters. Botkin. 425 South Meridian street, majeste but in your designation of he enlisted for service in the war of 1812.

They left Tennessee about Winchester. Ind. 'Broadway's new royal family Lunt and Fontanne I do not agree. In all 245. Brothers-Thomas (1391).

Col- 1817, going to Wayne county, Indiana, where six children, including the feigned elegance, I detect a tracing of ham." W. A. S. ried son, migrated to Kentucky and later to Washington county, Indiana. Wanted parents of Katherine Van-Meter.

There were two of name lins's "History of Kentucky," in list of revolutionary soldiers, pensioners, living in 1840, gives Thomas Brothers. 62 in 18(0. living in Cumberland Sarah, were born, and in 1838 they moved to Illinois, near Greenup. Hear, hear, treason! A San Franciscan and the errors county, Kentucky. Records of this county and Pension Bureau at Wash Garrett and Alza VanMeter.

What relation was Katherine to these men? -A. H. Y. or omissions, if any, are solely his Sarah married James R. McCullough, and they were parents of William Dayton McCullough.

Jane McKnight had a brother, Thomas, but do not know names of parents. Would like data of both McKnight and Brewer Short shavings: Helen Keller relaxes playing solitaire on Braille cards Jay Brennan has a friend who wants to see "Grand Hotel" before they tear it down Percy Hammond's son is his constant companion at first nights Mae West takes long walks 254. Ausmun (Osmun) Abner and ington, D. should help you with this M. sends me the following list of stage and screen folk and theater execu Noah lived in the neighborhood of 246.

Wright-James (040, first series). Additional data to Answer Lafayette, and Buck Creek, Ind. (Cosrrliht, ysdlestai tives who began their careers in that city or are native products: William 1931, atcNtught Inc.) Would like name ot Abner wire, families. The father of William Brewer may have been Thomas of 215 ot this suery. John, son of date and place of birth, and date and place ot birth of both Abner and Noah Ausmun.

Any information of North Carolina, who married an English woman In South Carolina, where eldest son, William, was born about 1790. He was the eldest of this family will be appreciated. E. E. S.

ight sons and one daughter, Nancy. 255. Davis Sarah, married Jesse Thomas moved to Tennessee, near Knoxville, where youngest son, Harris, in Hardy county Virginia, in 1309. She was born about 1790, one of Jackson, was born. Moved to Ken large family.

Several brothers set tucky, leaving his son William in James Wright, born 1716, married Rachel Wells (not Weeks), daughter of John and Rachel Wells. Their son John married Jemima Haworth, 10-10-1786, and they had twelve children, whose names all began with letter even the dog was named Jowler. Children: Jesse, bora 7-17-1869, married Ann Clearwaters; James; Joseph; John, died young; John (second); Judah; Jonah; Jane; Joshua, married (1) Rebecca Summer; Jemima; Joab; Joel. Joab was a doctor of Philadelphia, Pa. Descendants of Joel lived Leesburg and Lexington, many there yet.

John Prior Wright, born 3-18-1802, married Hepsey Coate. a daughter of Wil Tennessee. Wanted, information of Health Questions Answered By the Late Dr. Lewis Baker's Associates An Advertisement Similar to This Has Been Appearing in Newspapers Throughout the Country ltegularlr, During the Past Twenty-One Years. Thousands Have Benefited by Adopting the Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious rhysiclari, acquainted with real needs of a public suffering from Minor Aliments descendants, brothers and sister ot tled in Kentucky, names probably Frank, Perry or Henry.

One brother settled in Morrow county, Ohio. Wanted, parents of Sarah Davis and all other information possible. A in William Brewer. Warren H. Brewer, 2147 Poplar street, Terre Haute, Ind.

244. Hollingsworth Susan Botktn H. B. (223). In answer to this auerv.

Su 2o6. Hempstead-Robert (4). Had sannah Botkin was the daughter of Hugh Botkin Jr. and his wife Ra chel Keenes, born in Knox county, by his second wife, Mehitable Tut-hill Reeves, a daughter, Mehitable, born 1773. Who did she marry? Thomas, son of Robert (4) and Mary liam and Mary (Coppock) Coate of Tennessee, 1807.

She was the third Mrs. C. M. writes: "Fleaae sdvlse no color In my face or Hps and looked child In a family of thirteen children, Youngs, married Eunice Howell. a treatment lor awouen acning seven born in Tennessee, six in terrible.

My husband spent over one hundred and fifty dollars nn doctor South Carolina, Bush River, Kew-berry county. They had: 1, William, born 2-14-1823, married Ar-minda Taylor; 2. Mary Ann, born Randolph county, Indiana, to which Would like Howell line and children of Thomas and Eunice Hempstead, bills trying to get me well, but noth Answer; Apply juenimi-uaiene Salve two or three times dally. place the family moved in 1816. Pa So many letters have been rece i in which advice Is sought in the treatment of anemia, that a message here de with dates and marriages.

Joshua, ing helped. One doctor only gave me three months to live, but he was 5-15-1824. married. 4-28-1812. James ternal grandfather, Hugh Botkin son ot Robert (4) married Keziah G.

T. R. writes: "I want a safe Comer snd they had six children, surely wrong. Since taking Cado Havens, who died 1756, leaving a son remedy for headache and occasional days old. He married (2) Anna neuralgia.

Also recommend a good laxative, one that won't grips or she died 1900; 3, Sarah, born 7-16- 1827, married Moss; 4, Rho- da, born 7-2-1829, married, 5-18-1853. Nixdon Cosand Coyand; 5, Buck of Wethersfleld. I have an causa watery stools." cestry of Keziah Havens, but would sert 1 it, THE LATK together with DB. LEWIS BAKU the suggested married Hester Farmer of Virginia. Later in life lived in Knox county, Tennessee.

Court records In that county show the will of Hugh Botkin Sr. admitted to probate in 1801. Maternal grandfather, Peter Keenes, born 1750, died 1837, married Susannah Lowe, born 1735, died 1840. They reared a large lived and died Answer: A harmless, yet spienoia pain relieving tablet la 3-graln Laura, died San Diego, Cal. 6, Richard; 7, David, born 9-3-1839, married like line of Anna Buck children and marriages.

There was a Stephen Hempstead of New London, Su-thol Tablets. For a gentle laxa should prove of great value to untold numbers. Hulda. McCoy. 5-18-1853: a son.

tive, try Casca Royal Pills. Both of these products have won multitudes and St. Louis, married Mary A. Wright, lives at Tipton, and Anemia Is best described as a half-sick" debilitated, weak, run of friends, may have more data 8, Leroy, horn Lewis. They had a son Edward, born 1780, died 1817.

Who was his 2-21-1845, married, 2-14-1869, Martha in Knox county, Tennessee. Five of their children moved to Northern states. Maiden name of Peter Keene's mother Ulrich. Authen I B. Miss R.

T. asks: "Ia it possible for one who Is very thin and ot delicate constitution to add flesh by down condition ot the system, and Is due to a deficiency of red corpuscles in the blood. The symptoms varv with the Individual, but such Middle ton; 9, Susannah, born 11-12- 257. Labelle William Jesse, mar 1847, married Lewis Coppock; 10, ried Eliza Belle of Oklahoma, vivid descriDtions as "Always Tired." food or medicine?" tic tradition traces ancestry of Charity, married Benjamin Jones "Always worried," "weaa ana Kun- and lived in Oregon. E.

C. Keenes (Keener) family to Holland. In Randolph county (Indiana) court Anmrw '-M IhmHU "HlMnlaaa. Charleston, III. who died in that state, 1891.

She was the (2) wife of William Jesse La-belle, do not know name of wife, but think two daughters of this marriage 246. Wright James (940). The records. Book 1. 1819-1831.

records ness," 'irritability," Nervous "indigestion," "Disiy Spells." "Celd Hunrl and Wept" and "Terrible De Answer: A nutritional tonic, Hypo-Nuclane Tablets, taken with meals, is a most effective aid. E. 8. writes: "I have a stiffness, soreness and sometimes severe pains in my legs, arms and back. This is said to be muscular rheumatism.

marriage of Jonathan Hollingsworth Edith and Mamie. Wanted parent second Mary Wright, mentioned in answer 215, as daughter of John and Rachel Wright, I have found was sn and Susannah Botkin. Nov. ii. pressed Feeling," are some of the married by William Hunt, prominent symptoms most commonly ODaervru age, ancestry and connection with descendants of William J.

Labelle, hv anemic nertona. nioneer Methodist preacher. Jona also family name of his (2) wife, Tne treatment recommenaea ia Have been treated for it, but without error, this second Mary who married William O'Neal, w-as Mary. Frost, and not Mary Wright Mrs. A.

F. than and Susannah moved to Marion Cadomene Tablets to build up rich. with dates and ancestry. T. M.

red, healthy blood, strengthen the 2o8. Hamilton Alexander, married nerves and improve tne-system in Joseph, Jasper, Ind. 247. Crews-Cynthiana Ann (121a) county, Indiana, a few years later, and Susannah died there in 1863. In reference to Cox family, there are nn descendants of the immediate Elizabeth Schuyler, Dec.

14, 1780, In genaral. Taken faithfully over a pe mene, i eat everything, sleep like a baby, my cheeks and lips are red and I feel and look like. a different person. Hoping others will try this wonderful medicine, etc." (Signed) Mrs, Florence Harris, 2428 Pine St. FITCHBURO.

MASS. Dear Sir: "I am now using Casca Royal Fills to correct constipation and am very glad I found them. They are certainly the right remedy for constipation and it Is a pleasure to recommend them to others." (Signed) Camilla Patient, 390 Clarendon SU CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. J.

Qulmett. 3351 So. Paulina writes "My 15-yesr-old boy had the worst case ef bolls I ever saw. I took him to doctors and clinics, but their treatments seemed to make him worse. Then I read your ad in the Sunday paper and got Sulpherb tablets and he ia well now.

myself, have a bronchial cough snd nasal catarrh. Am now using Mentho-Laxene and Mentha-Laxene Salve and am greatly relieved. I am also using Su-thol tablets for pains, end Cadomene tablets to build myself up. Am gaining weight every week now and feel wonderful. I csh not give too much praise to all these medicines and am certainly thankful to you." ALV1SO CALIF.

Mrs. T. F. Souxa, writes: "I went to sy this much about Mentho-Txene It sure helped my husbsnd. After a bad rold.

he had a cough that kept both awake at night, but a few doses of Mentho-Ixene l.elned him. Am going to try Cadomene tablets and Sulpherb tablets now." TORRIVGTON. rONK Mrs. John London. KA Main writes: "I am verv- glad tell you what your wonderful treatment has done for me.

I have taken four boxes ef Hypo-Nuclane Tablets In four week and have gained 11 pounds. Words fall to express my delight and appreciation, etc" Albany, N. Y. Their eldest son killed riod of several weeks, this medicine The D. A.

R. magazine, March, 1918, Page 171 answers No. 5182, in duel, several years before his fa seldom rails to brine- about a com family of Joseph Hollingsworth and Sailie Cox. Barents of Jonathan, in ther was mortally wounded by Aaron plete and lasting recovery. has following: May help, at least Burr in duel July 11.

died July 12, Questions and Answers, Randolph county, Indiana. In their relief. What do. you recommend" Answer: Cardiol Tablets, taken as per directions, should correct the condition in a very short time. As a temporary relief from the severe pains take S-graln Su-thol Tablets.

J. OL. writes: "I have a bad breath, due to a catarrhal condition of my nose and throat. Ordinary mouth washes help a little, but they don't correct the condition, and that's what I want to do." Answer: Obtain Vilane Powder and mix with water, as per directions. Gargle and snuff this solution up the a suggestion, to Help research, David Crews, who was a member of the 1804.

Daughter Angelica lost her V. n. R. writes: "I want a med mind, because of death of her father. day the Cox family, ot wnicn oauie was a member, was.

numerous, and icine to aid the kidneys and bladder. Eliazbeth, another daughter, died in Hnve frequent backsche and now is constitutional convention of Kentucky, was my revolutionary ancestor. He came from England to Vir descendants of Cox family sun in not normal. I have to get up five or Washington, D. 1S54.

Wanted Randnlnh countv. and it may be pos- six times at nleht because ot Irrita Names of all the children of Alexan- ihio in nhta information irom ginia, and was buried at Foxtown, Ky. Mrs. John Scholl, 610 West tion of pressure or bladder. der and Elizabeth (Schuyler) Ham ward, also for slim results, to a simple, flared skirt.

The sleeves are Anater- Hurrest vou use Maim some of the older members or tne ilton, with dates snd marriages. Maple avenue, Independence, Mo. present generation. Mrs. Docia wort Tablets, which are exceptionally effective In relieving and overcoming D.

B. K. particularly smart and mighty becoming to the larger arm. This nose twice daily. This should correct Sartorially, there is much to expect this spring season In the way of interesting and unusual things.

One feature that has been carried over from last year is the simple jacket worn with frocks, and every practi the trouble you describe. tne trouble. frock is charming in flat or sheer ANSWERS. W. B.

asks: "I am not a con crepe trimmed with satin or self fab' 212. Laurence Valentine (207). A aiimntlve. but have a stubborn' coush Astronomer Scans Sky ric in contrasting color. Sizes 36 to which nothing seems to help.

Please visit was made to the St. Leon 48. Size 36 requires three and five' eighths yards of thirty-nine-inch fab cemetery, in Dearborn county, Indi THANKFUL LETTERS JOPLW. Mrs. G.

W. Snyder. E. 7th writes: "I know you receive a lot of praise each day from those you nave helped, but 1 will not publish your advice." Answer: Obtain pure Kssence Men-tho-Laxene. Vse regularly as per di rections.

It Is tnllv wonderful in re ric, five-eighths yard of thirty-siX' With "Borrowed" Eyes inrn contrasting. ana, mentioned in this query, and data verified from tombstones at the lieving any cough due to colds, mild feel contented until 1 have added my These models are very easy to make as each pattern comes to you Inflammation, etc. grave of Laurence Valentine and his WILLIAMS BAY, Jan. bit of praise and thankfulness. For of nature, and it seems inconsistent with physical science not to believe wife, inscriptions clear and stones in wnn simple ana exact instructions.

Answer to Misses F. F. and D. B. good condition.

Mrs. Theodore lsrdage ts given for every size. I) At an age when many a man re four years I suffered with stomach trouble. Every thing 1 ate would soon feel like I had "hot atones" in my in a mind behind the universe." Craven, state chairman, revolution To relieve and prevent embarrassing odor of persniratlnn, bathe daily with medicated CHEX Soap, procurable tires, a blind astronomer nere "Some day," he predicts, "some stomach. I felt sick all over and my graves, D.

A. located this grave, body is going to hit upon an idea, or make an observation that will be cal woman knows the advantage of the separate coat. If careful consideration is given the fabric and color, it may accompany any number of frocks, making with each a distinct ensemble so the wardrobe appears much larger than it really is. Roun silks, prints on dark grounds and sheer wools and sheer crepes are the favored spring fabrics. The newest colors include red, orange, beige, gray and blue.

There's a bit of contrast on nearly every smart frock and suit. PATTERN 1124 This attractive ensemble consists of a sleeveless one-piece frock with pleated inserts that give grace and swing to the skirt. A pert bow or a scarf may be worn for color accent. The jacket is one of those from your druggist. CHEX Is a very Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH pattern.

Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, THE STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of eacn would like information of descend' groping for the key that he believes will unlock the door to mysteries of the whole cosmic system. work was a drudge. I tried many things but nothing helped. Then I learned of Trlopeptine Tablets. With mild snap and leaves no unpleasant as epochal as Newton's discovery of ants, that this soldier may be properly recorded and marked.

He served odor of its own. the law of gravity, www the first few doses 1 felt relief and after takinr a coudIb of boxes of this pattern ordered. from Pennsylvania in the Lochry Like Galileo, Dr. Edwin erani Frost delves into the realm ot the K. T.

B. writes: "Even though THE NEW SPRING FASHION am not a heavy eater, I suffer greatly with Indigestion, gas. and belching "At one stroke all the seemingly aimless movements of astral bodies, and hsppenings that we think of now as phenomena, will be recognized as unknown with sightless eyes. God-sent medicine, I can safely say I am well. I can eat anything any time and ftel so good.

Work Is a CATALOGUE IS NOW READY, massacre, was taken prisoner, and his name is on the Lochry memorial in Dearborn county. The grave of Peter Stone, also a revolutionary after every meal. I also get sleepy and sluggish, can you advise a sale This beautiful, colorful book offers thirty-two pages of chic, authentic Anne Adams styles for sdults snd being perfectly co-ordinated into remedy?" pleasure now, etc." CLEVELAND. OHIO. Joseph Sar-nri.

111 v.t writes: "Just soldier, is here also, and he is said system ths vastness of which it is Answer: Trlopeptine Tablets, taken to have been the father of Mary, regularlv for several weeks, should children. The newest frocks for aft ernoon, evening and sports wear, ex astounding to contemplate." Probes Nature's Secret a few lines in regard to Balmwort completely relieve you of such distress. who married Valentine Stone. Peter Stone, served from Pennsylvania, his name on the tablet at Courthouse at quisite lingerie, attractive house Always more an interpreter of InftrmstUn Natei Anv product mentioned Sn answers above can be procured of Hook's Dependable Drue Stores. Walrreen's.

Liggett's and all druggists everywhere. Dr. Baker's Health and Beauty Book of 13S petes of fascinating, in terestlng, helpful information, health and beauty secrets, comments-on love, courtship, marriage, together with free trial package of Su-thol tablets and Casca Royal Pills, sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents coin. Address: Med'ca' Director. The Vtl-ckbum Frodi'cts Company.

30i So. College D-yton. Ohio. Dr. Twis Baker died In November, IMS.

His successor, a thoroughly experienced prys'elan, snd his associate, will continu- serving the public In the semi courteous, helpful manner that Dr. Baker pursued for 20 years. clip the questions snd answers above tor future reference. Tablets. 1 am 53 and nave naa a constant desire to void water, getting up from sleen to 4 times every night dresses snd adorable kiddle mode! perky little things that go so nicely with any dress.

Sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires four and W. O. MrK. asks: "When get up This 65-year-old director or ine University of Chicago's Yerkes observatory is by no means hopeful that he will be the one to make this discovery, but he is convinced soms future Newton will do it.

To Hit Upon Idea. That there is a definite cosmic order, a mind behind the universe. Is one of Dr. Frost's most stesd-fast beliefs. "I can not Imagine the planets getting together and deciding under ki law fhav shall onerate." he are featured all personally chosen astronomical happenings than a dis Lawrenceburg, so that I was very glad to locate his grave.

The dates as In the morning. I am covered with red splotches which itch terribly. 1 for years. Since taking about a half box of Balmwort tablets that desire by Anne Adams and all fashionable, coverer. Dr.

Frost has devoted the years since 1920. when blindness practical and easy and inexpensiv given in this query are correct. Val- am troubled somewhat with constipa tion, too. and have pimples on my to make. SEND FOR YOUR COPY entine, died 1827, aged 69, and his has left me snd getting sucn good relief in such a short time, 1 never can be without them, etc." face, nerk and arms constantly.

Is overtook him, largely to attempts to PRICE OF CATALOGUE, FIFTEEN wife Mary (Stone) died 18T.8. Mrs, tnv condition due to impure blood? probe nature great secret. Walter Kerr, 502 Fifth street, Auro Answer: Poisons due to retention CENTS. CATALOGUE AND PAT TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY At the base of this twenty-ton In seven-eighths yards ot tmrty-six-inch fabric, three-fourths ysrd ribbon for bow. PATTERN 1149.

A model styled with slenderizing effect, places its contrsst in a chic rever thst terminates in a narrow collar on the opposite side. There fitted hip yoke that points down- DETROIT. MICH. "Thanks to ra, Ind. of fecal matter in the bowels give rise tn (kin troubles, pimples, hives, etc.

strument Dr. Frost sits, night after FIVE CENTS. Address all mail and 243. McKnight-Brewer (34). Jane your advice and uaaomene ia Diets, fife Is again worth living for me.

Be-fora started taking Cadomene. I A vtemtle treatment with 8ulnherb McKnight married William Brewer, orders to The Star Pattern Depart says. "Everything thst -we learn night, while other astronomers and from observation seems to me to graduate students peer into the (lass Tablets generally corrects the trouble possibly in Jefferson county, Tennes ment, 243 West Seventeenth street, wasrwtak, 'haU-skk nervous, had In a tew weeks urnsv point toward a purposeful operation I ana uu aim wnai usy see. see, about 1813, from which point New Torn city..