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Thursday, Jan. 11, 1923

Sftass-ssV SYRACUSE JOURNAL Page

^After Exposure Take Hills

^V* HEN colds are 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.

Colda spread in the sneezing crowds that pac|c cars, streets, shops and theaters.

Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure.

At All Druggists~30 cent* f

DRIVE PLANNED TO CURB STATE TAX ASSESSORS

r

v

To Give Recital \ Harding's Pastor Urges Religion for World Ills

thy neighbor as thyself." This is no lonjcor a visionary prophecy. It is a | crying need.

Commision Was Given Too Much Freedom, Says

Cregg.

BACKS SMITH'S MOVE

CAMAinp^ntiiNIN!' W. H.HSCo.

Governor's Charge Finds Support in Protest of

McCaffrey.

For Relief from Piles

to » > r « a t D ra v«1a t tor a Box of Prr• aUd Pfto 9wm*mAt9t\*m \

Tkelr i M t k t u t I»S««nc« la Rasaarkable.

*" In tha privacy of your own hom» Pyramid Pile Suppositories srfv«> U « M d relief from itching, bleeding

or protrndlnr pilM. hemorrhoids and auch rectal trouble*. And it Is * comfort to know yon can call or send to the nearest d m s store and ret a «0 cent box anywhere In the IT. & and Canada.. Take no svbstl-tnte. A alnslebox Is often anfficlent.

Ton oan have a free trial package

E name and address rue Co.. | l i F* -untd

by aendln Pyramid Bid*., Marshall. Mich,

seeeseseeseeeoeeeoeeee ' Ends Stubborn Coughs ;

in a Hurry

M t •#««•»»»»» t j g _ •

You'll M M M M I M M M M » <

ioul l never know how quickly s bad cough can be eonauered, until you try this famous old home-made rem* tdy. Anyone who has coughed ail day and all night, will any that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is rery easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs.

Into s pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinexj then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make s full pint. Or you esa use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it.

You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passsges. It promptly loosens a dry, tight eough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest sold, and it is also splendid for bron­chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron­chial asthma.

Fines is a most valuable concen­trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem­edy for throat and chest ailments.

To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for *2% ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any* thing else. Guaranteed to give abso­lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

EVERYBODY SHOULD STOP EATING FATS

FOR A DAY ORTWO

Corporation Counsel Frank J. Cregg. Syracuse, will Join with lesjal representatives of up-state cfetiea in a campaign to either aboliah the state Tax Commission, or to force the commission to abandon its policy of making arbitrary valuations on *P«cial franohiee assessmanta in the various cities. Action of the com­mission *om the tlms of its organ­ization has resulted in a flood of liti­gation which has cost cities hundreds of thousands of dollars, railroad cor­porations suing to recover taxes levied and collected on an inflated basis of valuation decreed by the commission, Cregg said Thursday.

The Conference of Mayors will shortly call a meeting of attorneys reprej-enfUng cities to deoide on the exact plan to be followed. Governor Smith has already stated that he will prefer charges against the chairman of the commission, Walter Lew. and in a hearing beffor* ths commission in Albany Wednesday, the Governor received unexpected backing from a

I vigorous prcrtest made by City Attor­ney Joseph T. McCaffrey, Oswego, a Republican.

McCaffrey, voicing the protests of Syracuse. Rochester. Albany, Utica and ther cities, told ithe commission that the municipalities want protec­tion from the flood of litigation, through writs of certiorari which have been brought by corporations to review and ooTrect franchise tax valuations fix-ad by the commission. Under the tax law franchise values of steam and surface railroads, lighting and other public utilities are Aged by the commission, transmitted to the local assessors in the cities, wtiieh must accept the figures and tax the corporations accordingly.

McCaffrey told the commission thsir figures were always too high, and as a result boo high taxes are colleVjted. From tlms to time, foMow-in* legal action by the corn-panic In­volved, cities are obliged to make re­funds, added to which are thousands of dollars in interest and costs.

Theuaands of Cases. He stated he had tried to ascertain

how many cases are pending against the city of Oswego and could not get any definite Information, except that the attorney gen oral's office in­formed him that there are 2,100 cases pending outside of New York City, and in many instances the cities have no knowledge of the ac­tions. He was told that Syracuse, Utica, Poughkeepsie, Troy, Albany, Oswego and others are liable for large sums which must be paid hack to corporations, Utica alone beln,g called upon to refund $160,000 this year, while in Rocheser the New York Central Lines will receive this year a Hke amount from the city.

The method and results are com-parable in other cities, he stated. In Oswego the Tax Commission arbi­trarily assumed' in franchise assess­ments that property In Oswego was assessed at 85 per cent of its real vajue. he asserts. The commission levied assessments accordingly. A*«. praisers of the commission in 1*38 made exhaustive Investigation and determined that the proper ratio was 73 1-2 per cent. In four or five years, he stated, Oswego will have to re* fund 12 per cent of the taxes col­lected, with compound interest and costs, and so with almost every other up-state city.

The commission made no defense Wednesday to McCaffrey's charges.

Syracuse Tax Commission cases have been heard In New York before a referee for more than a year and the legal costs, added to scheduled rebates, will be heavy, Cregg1 stated. Experts at $100 a day must be re­tained and paid by the city. The state should pay the bills, Cregg be­lieves, but in any event he berleves either abolition of the commission, or amendmant of its arbitrary pow­ers will save Syracuse taxpayers thousands of dollars yearly.

My \V. S A H i : i : \ . \ T H Y , n. D. Past - C i l u - , l'.a:.t *i C*.'lr.-J; Wa^ ih i f^n . I> C

r . - i . , : . . ! ' . !•:•.••

i \\',is'iinir:>n, l.m. 11.--W-- '.. iv-I t r inl everything hut re'-i^ion. (>f all

the panaceas whie'.i man has deviseu to s.ive Christi tulimi religion iilonv has never been ^ i \ e n a fair trial.

It has beon applied to human rela­tions only in a theoretical sense.

1 mute osroe \vit:i l>r. Sheldon that only the "diplomacy of Josus Christ" can save the world.

Men of business, not of any par­ticular church, but with the fear of God in their hearts , a re realizing moro and more every day the need uf this spir i tual diplomacy.

1 recall a case in point which was brought to my at tent ion most s t r ik- j ing'ly last summer, it occurred In the free city of Dunzig, which I was vis­iting. I was privileged to a t tend a luncheon given to the officers of the Swedish , fleet, then anchored in the '

Do you eat too much fatty foods? Tou can easily tell. Do you have spells of dizziness, sick headaches from causes you cannot understand, attacks of nausea when even the sight of food sickens you?

Is your stomach sour? Has your skin turned sallow or blotchy? These conditions denote liver trouble be­cause science now understands how the liver controls the putrefaction of food waste, purifies the blood and splits up, or emulsifies butter, oils and all the fata we eat into tiny glob­ules for digestion. Too much fat clogs the liver, making it torpid or weak, and then the poisons of putre­fying fatty food residue, instead of being destroyed, are sucked up by the blood and health begins to break down.

Physicians know that the liver cannot be . regulated by drug.*, but now a safe Nature substance has been found which will quickly cre­ate normal liver action. The dis­covery is purified ox gall.

Stop eating fats for a day or two and get from your druggist a pack­age of Macbeth's Ox Gall Tablets. Each tablet contains one grain of ox gall. In twenty-four hours the poison toxins will be out of your system. Indigestion. constipation, bilious attacks, headaches and nau­sea will pass away. Blood purifica­tion will begin. Sallow or blotchy skin will clear and you will fee' s* much better you will know you have at last reached the cause of your ill health. Macbeth's Ox Gall Tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each.—Adv.

MRS. WIER BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Asks $50,000 for Hus­band's Death When

Struck by Trolley.

Sequel to an accident on the west-em outskirts of the city last Sep­tember, when a Rochester & Syra­cuse siiburban oar crashed into a truck, resulting in the deaibh of Peter Wier and the injury of another man riding witlh him, is in Supreme Court m the form of a $50,000 actfcm brought against the railway com­pany by Emma Wier. widow of the man killed.

Wier, an employe of the city, was driving a Department of Public Works truck across tihe Rochester & Syracuse tracks in Hiawatha s t , wiien an Inbound suburban car, traveling at a- high rate of speed, struck the truck broadside, killing Wier almost instantly.

The widow charges the company with gross negdigence to falling to maintain gates, a flagman or other protection at Uhe crossing, also that t«he motorman of the electric car was operating it at a dangerous rate of speed at a point on the line where I he should have observe J caution.! S*ie charges that no warning signals were given in time to acquaint Wier wiiti the danger. The trial is before' Justice Jerome L. Cheney and a Jury in Part One Taking of testimony is expected to be completed today. Meivin & Melvin represent the p o n ­tiff and WIViams & Oowl? the de-, fendant company.

COVERED DISH PARTY. Salt Citv Council, No. Hi. Sons '

and Daughters of Liberty, win have installation of officers Friday eve­ning. There will be a covered dish supper after the routine work. Every member will provide a covered dish. I

HAROLD BAUER.

He will appear at the Morning Musical entertainment hext Monday evening at the Mizpah Auditorium In a piano recital wfth Pablo Casals, world-renowned 'cellist. The sale of tlokets is now open to the public at Clark's Music House. This enter­tainment is one of the series which this music organization arranged for the winter. Mr. Bauer is a favorite pianist with Syracusans, and his ap­pearance in Syracuse previously has been the signal for standing room houses.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Physician's Discovery Safely Re-luces It to Normal and Dizzy Spells

Disappear.

DISCUSSES SPRAYING. Several Syracusans were in Roch­

ester Thursday attending the annual meeting of the crop protective in­stitute. Experts from all parts of the East discussed spraying prob­lems of many kinds.

If your blood pressure is too high you cannot pass a life insurance examination.

Perhaps you don't know whether you have this trouble or not, but if you have occasional diazy spells, shortness of breath, pains in the head, hot flashes, aro nervous, moody or don't sleep well, your blood pressure is probably higher than it ought to be even if you don't realize it.

Norma, the prescription of a Buffalo physician, reduces high blood pressure and when this result is accomplished all the ailments caused by this abnormal i condition will quickly disappear. Powers I Drug Co., Lnrned & Barker and reliable ' druggists everywhere have a steady de­mand for NORMA—it is purely vegetable and contains nothing harmful.—Adv.

What this Safety Signal means to you

It means you can stop headaches, heartburn, indigestion and travel-sickness without imperiling your body's most vital organ,—the heartl

Bromo-Mint is the safe, yet suc­cessful and reliable headache and stomach-disorder remedy. Deaths of hundreds from heart failure have taught us. to avoid the menace of' coat-tar drugs, such as aeetanilid and phenacetine contained in so-called "headache-cures." ,

Physicians recommend Bromo-Mint because it does not form drug habit and is harmless in every way for old and young. Buy a bottle today at your drug­

gist's and keep it handy, especially when traveling. Served, too, at Soda Fountains. Reject substitutes. See the assuring RED HEART!

BROMO MINT CO., Inc., Philadelphia

j y . J a f - S . H . 1 , ̂ | I

' W I L L N O T

I M F

How Peerless Brand Hams get their delicious flavor

H E R E ' S the secret of the t e m p t i n g flavor

y o u e n j o y in Peer l e s s H a m s . T h e y are cured in the o ld fash ioned w a y and s m o k e d w i t h real h ickory . A n d , of course , l ike all other Peer l e s s Brand prod­ucts the qual i ty of m e a t used is of the best .

G o o d m a r k e t s h a v e all three variet ies — Boi led H a m , T a y l o r H a m and M i n c e d H a m .

A. C. Hofmann & Sons, Packers 315 FREE ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y.

• t!;o manager shipping L'om-

:;;trt>or. I *.i! rn-xt 1 of om1 of !;><• l.i :•-,'•-ist i ui'.ii s jii l i rnu . in j .

l ie did ti.it kt.'iw I w.ts ,1 minister. Tins in what he s a i l :

"Tluns's a re In a pret ty bad way over here. I don't know what can l>e •1'ine about i: al though I've, studied the si tuat ion pretty] close-!y because my business interests have necessi­tated it.

"There may be one thins* that can be done1; nay, one thin-,' that must be dune:

"Men have gi.< to receive into their hear ts a practical reli§rion that will inspire them with a real love of their fellow men. This alone can save Eu­rope In her present 3haos; this alone can save the world.1*

That is the s d u t l o n . It comes not from a clergyman but from a prac­tical hupiness man Who deals in facts and not metaphors .

Man Is fast approaching: the end of his rope, Diplomacy and war have failed to save civilisation.

We should give the "diplomacy of Jesus Chris t" a. chance. We should really practice his doctrine of "Love

11 HILL FORESTRY STUDENTS IN JUNKET

COUGHS quickly stopped

Here s a PRESCRIPTION Safe tifane for Young &0U Get • bottle of Piso'i for Coughs and Colds. Use as directed. You will be astonished at the quick re­lief. Itttojk) the irritation—looses* the phlegm—reduces tha tnflsm-mstlon—relieves hoarseness. This remarkably effective syrup is dif­ferent from all others—pleasant to take—does not upset the stomach —contains no opiate. Ask for it byname. Insist on Piso's. 85c and 60c sizes) obtainable everywhere.

, PISO'S

i Trip Takes Class to West

Coast to Study Camps There. .

Prof. R. J. Hoyle of the Xew York S ta te College of Fores t ry , ac -om-panied by 11 senior s t u d m t s of the forrfft utiliaa'J.on de-partiment, will leave here Monday for Southern Cal­ifornia for inspection of forests and t imber camps there . The tr ip is re­quired In the utilization course. S tu ­den t s who havo worked dur ing the Summer * In various pa r t s of the country nre excused from tak ing the trip.

The underg radua tes who will take the t r ip a re Eugene Oemmer, Claude Bell. Louis Reese, Jamce X. Gibson. Dow Smirth. Clifford Strai t , Richard Myer. J. W. Fries . Charles R. Lock-ard, Claude May and Evere t t Pea r ­son. They will re turn in about 10 days.

Rugby football celebrates i ts cen­tenary this year.

NEARLY KILLED LY INDIGESTION

"Fruit-a-tives" Restored to Perfect Health

South Royalton. Vermont. "About three years ago. I b«r*n Jo

suffer with Indigestion. Food sotiml in my stomach, causing me to belch: and I had terrible heart burn.

"I was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about 'Fruit-a-tives' and sent for a box. To surprise and gladness. 1 noticed provement and I continued the of •Fruit-a-tives* or 'Fruit Tablets' with the result that a dc boxes made me feel like a new per­son." CHAS. F. HAHTWEIjfcT

60c a box, 6 for 12.50, trial aiie, l i e . At dealers or from FRUIT-A-1 Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Adv. _

The Original Government Surplus

Outlet Store in Syracuse.

TLlT+i I O N ARMY 8c NAVY STORES

COMPANY =

128 EAST GENESEE ST.

The Original Government Surplus

Outlet Store in Syracuse.

Surplus Army & Navy Su Direct From the Goverment Warehouses

At Prices That Enable you to Buy Two for the Price of On Our shoes reduced to prices within the reach o f everybody's pocket. All our Sweaters, coats, Sheepskin Coats are reduced. BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CL

- M 4

si

Gloves

Our $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 grades, c o n s i s t i n g of mitts, 5-finger and leather gloves and wool gloves. All at

50c a pair

Winter Underwear Wool and Fleece

Some that were sold at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 each. For this sale

5 0 c e a c h

U. 8. Army Regulation New Jerkins

$3.25 each

U. S. Army Wool Pants $2.25 a pair Worth $3.95.

Genuine Leather Reversible Coats

Oan be worn on either side—gabardine on one side, leather on the other.

$12.50 Worth $35.00.

All Wool Regulation U. 3. Army Blankets*

Heavy Suede Coats Rubber inside

We've been selling this w o n d e r f u l coat right along at $25.00. We have about 20 left, all sizes, and have reduced it be­low cost. Take advan­tage of this one at

$10.00 . t t s>

Overalls and Jackets $1.00 each

Wool Union Suits Worth $2.00. A great bargain for the week's sale.

89c each

All Wool Shirts and Drawers

8 9 c e a c h Worth double.

Khaki Slip-overs 69c each

U. 8. Officers' Bhees $3.08

Value $5.95.

U. 8. Army Field 8 hoes With or Af/Uhou| hobnails

$L1,X Cost the gov'

• ••-—* f a

Genuine Leather Leg gins $2.49 a pair

Army 8tyle Work Shoe, plain tip, our regular $3.95 seller, at

$2.98 U. 8. Army

New Wool Breeches $ 2 . 6 9

Value $4.95.

Wool Coat Sweaters All sizes $1.00

Pure Wool Hose 4 pr. $1.00

V

^ \ ' L

vitmirn $2.95

Heavy Jumbo Sweaters Value $5.50. At this sale

$ 1 . 9 8

The Genuine Handy-Andy Lunch Kit and Vacuum

Bottle complete $1.65

A new shipment received U. 8. Hip Boots $1.00 a pair

U. 8. 4-buckle Rubber Arctics

$1.00 a pair Rubbers, $1.00 a pair,

all sizes

U. 8. Army Regulation Shoes

$3.98 Value $5.98.

Sheepskin Coats $8.45 each

36-in. length, 4 pockets.

Heavy Jumbo Slip-on Sweaters

With collar; worth $4.50. For this sale

$1.75 All Wool Union Suits

S p e c i a l a t $2.00

Army Web lefts 10c each

n

Waterbury's Thrift Alarm Clocks, guaranteed

95c each Regulation Navy

Pea Jackets $5.00

Worth $10.50.

Hi

Always selling at $2.49. Now

$1.79 each 2 for $3.25

U. 8. A. Government Standard Officers'

Moleskin Shirts $ 2 . 4 9

2 for $4.50.

U. 8. A. Government Standard

New Wool 8hirU $2,75

2 for $5.00.

All Wool Jumbo Sweaters Value $7.50

Colors brown, navy or red Special $4.49

ia. * 0

:©

\ \

i\ .••^.••r

All Leather Hlgb Out Shoes, worth $6.50

$3.95 a pair

M A I L O R D E R S . Spec ia l care i s t a k e n w i t h a l l o u r m a i l order c u s t o m e r s . S e n d P . O . m o n e y order t o U N I O N A R M Y A N D N A V Y S T O R E S C O . , 1 2 8 E . G E N E S E E S T .

T h e Orig ina l

G o v e r n m e n t Surp lus

O u t l e t S tore in

S y r a c u s e .

ARMY & NAVY STORES — C O M P A N Y -r_'

128 EAST GENESEE ST.

The Original Government Si

Outlet Store in Syracuse.

•

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