Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1921 — Page 2

• * ■< . fW-W » I M ■H UjH Mr tiTTa I / «ftV I 1 jf iA ipvMMpW i i^jZTTTrTnil Vance Jj Author of "The False Faces,’ Wr s'» Illustrated bt/ ■» . Irwin Myers Copyr.gttf 19ip by *b« AuHoA ,

11. RESIGNATION—Continue!. She shook her-head. “I rnn't tell ' you. Inn, 1 .»!•>. It' was Just before noon. I was in my room, alone, won- 1 derlnp- trying to ttiink things out some way. And suddenly—there's no explain:!.a —I knew It had happened. It was nothing like n dream: I haven't the remotest idea how ftp yrlim IhfßWe re married, 1- only know they were.'' lie studied her closely, detecting no trace of hysteria in manner. There were melancholy shadows beneath her eyes, but the eyes themselves were calm, dear and direct. “Tell n;e as nearly as you can . . ."• She overcame a reluctance: “I slept well enough, after you left last night, heavily but without dreams that I remember: but I evoke up with a sense of strain, a-tension .of . Jieiwes, ns if subconsciously waiting for something, to happen. It got worse as the morning wore on, though I fought It as hard as I knew how, and 1 had a feeling of suppressed excitement, too. And then —as 1 say—about noon, the snapped. t Without the least wnmlfig : It was gone, there 'was nothing left. Just tjmptiness—you know—desolation. And after a little time of that, peace of a- sort: the feeling one has when something terribly important that's been a long time hanging fire is at last settled! even if it's settled disappointingly. So I.knew' the least suspicion of "a tremor crept into her voice—“it was over and. done with, they_ were' married, the thing Was finished.” “Weren't you glad?" “In a way. yes. I had a sense of 1 happiness, blit It wasn't mine. It didn't , rise in me, it was her happiness I was sharing. Then even that left* me. nothing remained, only the forlomest loneliness. Philip ~. . as- if I’d lost something I could never regain. I presume I, have. Somehow I've got a notion I shall never see Leonora again, even in my dreams. Do you think it's possible I’ll never, dream again—that way?” • ‘‘l hope so, 'Cilia —with all my heart!" She sat very still sos a time, gaze to the hands that held her teacup. “I suppose I hope so, too,” she said faintly. •

111. MOTHER O'M ORE. ‘Tve got news,” Fosdlck offered. Priscilla looked up sharply, under Knitting brows. "Though. I Imagine from what you’ve told me, It will seem less news than ’confirmation—ln a way.” He was quick to satisfy, her movement of Impatience: "There's every reason to believe Leonora spent last night after the fire, at the Walpole, and Mario called for her there this morning, about Jen o'clock, with a motorcar. He had a Japanese chauffeur and another womiln with him, presumably a maid. Apparently the man has means jof his own.” * “He has, I think. But how do you know all this?” , "I had a manT'a private detective, make the rounds of the hotels, first thing this morning—on the off-chanCe “that -Mario had acted on-his suggestion, if .you remembered It correctly, of putting Leonora up for the night at the best and'quietest placeJn town.” - “You employed a detective, Philip? After your promise—” "Hold on, 'Cilia! I promised I wouldn't,go nenr police headquarters or let the truth leak out about-what happened at Rlstori's. And I was better than my word. In the beginning I sleuthed for you all-on-my own—spent the better part of three days snooping

►They’ll Never Do That Now,” Philip Interrupted. “Carnehan Is Dead.” around the lower East side In. a slopshop suit, unshaven, my nails In mourning, till 4 I was after, established Indisputably the fact that your dreams were true telaesthetlc Visions clairvoyant—whatever you care to call them—anything but hallucinations of a disordered mind. More than that, I proved that Leonora was as real a creature as you art?, not a sort of secondary personality you’d been projecting more or less, involuntarily into phases of dife utterly out*)e your comprehension and experi*ce.” "I know, Philip." She leaned for-

) ward to touch his hand in gratitude, j "Don'.t Mliink me unappreciative. If you only knew what it means to have :‘my‘heart*lightened of that sea "Then 1 don't think you ought to complain if 1 turn over routine investigation work to a private a nmn of absolute discretion who is not l in the police department, who hasirft. j-i’vcn heard youf'uame, who thinks I'm j Interested, in this Leonora far reusuns i purely personal to myself.” "I do'ti’t complain, Philip. I was surprised. and at first didn't understand. You see —I presume Piu too much Leoj bora or .she's too much me—but I ' can't Somehow help sharing her feel--1 lngs. She was wretchedly afraid the police might send Red to the electric chair on' information they'd got thrpu gh her—" ■ __ ' They'll diver do that now," Philip Interrupted. “Cnmfhap Is dead.” The girl uttered a little cry, something between pity and thanksgiving, and sank back, staring. “Yes. His body was fbupd in the ruins of the tenement .house this morning. Bielinsky, who was arrested fleeing the flames, identified the remains. ... So that fear passes. 'Cilia." She rested her head wearily against the back of the chair and shut her eyes. “So that fear passes," she repeated In a whisper. A little shiver ran over her body. “I can't think it's wrong .of me to be giad . . .” “rt isn't. It's only human." "But a death so frightful—!” . “Don’t think about that, think how good it is that you—that Leonora need no longer fear death at every turning." •“Do you suppose she knows?” “It.'s In all the evening papers. She must' leant of It sooner or later, wherever she is.” “Then—then your man didn’t find out where they went from the Walpole?" I “No. But the presumption Is, they went either to Jersey or Connecticut to get married, as people do when they want to avoid publicity. I fancy they'd do that, to leave-no clue for Carnehap —not knowing there was no more necessity." .

“Then nothing stands between her and her happiness. . . Almost Imperceptibly the muscles round mouth and eyes tightened In pain. So did her hands tighten convulsively on the arms of the chair. Then with a start the girl sat up, smiling'a smile of uncertain apology, shaking her head vigorously as If to rid It of a tormenting swarm of thoughts. “There can’t be 'any mistake, I suppose . . . You’re sure It was Leonora whu stopped at the Walpole?” ““Not sure, but satisfied: She answered the description, and though she Registered under what sounds like an assumed na«e, ‘Nora O’More—” “Yes,” Priscilla interrupted quickly; "she’d be likely to use that name." ' “Why?” "Because . . . why: because ... I don’t quite know.” She laughed a little at herself, nnd sobered Into momentary thoughtfulness, her eyes clouding with mental effort. Then they cleared. "Of course! O’More was the name of-the old woman Leonora lived with as a child—‘Mother O'More,’ the neighbors called her."* I'd forgotten till you Jogged my memory."' “Mother O’More," Fosdlck -repented:■ “possibly a clue. If you’ve no objection, I'll set Andrews, my detective, to work op it. It can't be so long ago. —neither you nor Leonora is old. enough—you’d think somebody In' that part of town would remember an elderly woman .who practised fortune telling with cards, no doubt a b:t of a neighborhood character, called .Mother O’More. If we can find out what became of her, or even where and how she lived when alive , , “I suppose-all that and more that we want to know is burled l In ray subconsciousness! . . . Don’t you think It might be ‘worth while to try to stimulate my latent memories by hypnotism, perhaps?" Fosdlck stubbornly opposed 7 that. “Only as a last resort. I’m frankly distrustful of the psychic effect on you, if-we excite your subliminal consciousness by too much nagtfmg. Far better let your subconscious slumber—far better you shpuld forget rather than remember too much 1” “Yes,” she assented uncertainly, and. nodded with wistful eyes. “I want to forget If I can, as quickly as I can.” “Youjnust. You must try. It would be-a-good-thing df you never dreamed again of Leonora." ' "But one can’t control one’s dreams!” “I'm not so sure. I believe It might be done. I can help a little..'l think—but really it all rests with you.” “I suppose so . . .” She was pu#' zled, Intent. ’ But, what to do?” - “It’s-a matter of wi*l! power simply. You can do it If you will, but you must want toJieatt nud soul.” Her face was at once dark with thought and flushed with hope—beyond jail telling sweet. “But I do. Philip—l want, so much, to forget, more than' von know. I want so much to think there’s nothing strange about me any more, I’m just a normal human being like any other girl. I want never to -Hilnlt again . . She caught herself up in confusion and did not cqiriplete the thought. More subdued, she continued: “I promise faithfully to do nil I can,, whatever you think ts*st.” “WeHr ns I say. it’s all up -to yon. You’ve got to make yourself-mistress at your own-mind, make it think what you want it to think and. forget and P

disregard everything else, no matter how lnslsteutbi .it utteyvpled, constantly doing and going, keep every minute tilled, i’ulnt every, day till you're tired out; but don't stop Chen. When you’ve worked till you feel ready to drop, play till you can't think, and then as you drift off to sleep tlx. your thoughts Steadfastly on something like your work. On no account permit yourself to drowse off wondering about Leohorn." ■"My work will help,” she agreed. “I'm so glad you want me to keep on. Then you think there's no more danger —ln the studio —assoeliitions—?” y “Not since this afternoon," he said smiling.' "The portrait is no longer there.” , “My portrait gonel” Distress vibrated in iter voice.. “What Uni J'comt of it?” “Darkness has It.” Fosdick laughed', pleased 'by her bewilderment and at tiie same time apprehensive of the effect of his confession. "You see, you ; deft tire studio key on your dressing, table last night: I saw it there and borrowed it. This afternoon I took Darkness to see the portrait, and-he j was so enthusla,stie—lt's really fine -work—you know —he insisted on earting it off'with him then and there. Ttiasniuch ns that was precisely what I wanted, Met him have his way. It's no use, 'Cilia. I had to get that thing i out of your way, and If I had waited for your permission it might have i meant weeks, of delay. N'ow that the portrait's disposed of. you nmy use the studio ns freely ns you like. . Which reminds me: here’s the key." She took it. from him brusquely, at once annoyed and gratified, her face

“I Like Your Impudence." slightly flushed with the one emotion, her eyes luminous with the other. “I like your impudence!” “We strive to please," Divided between anger and mirth, she compromised by giving free rein to Both, so that resentment was swiftly swept, away In. laughter. “Philip, you are Incorrigible!” "I have to be, to get my.own way.” IV. AFFINITY. , The girl suffered atrociously at first. But nobody -knew; or Philip Fosdlck alone suspected something of what’she was going through. He could ’not know all, for even to him- she sold little or nothing, and went sweetly through her days with a high headand eyes of lying calm. But he. .was sick with sympathy for her and so in some measure quick with intuition. He helped, her more than she knew, Indeed, for he contrived to devote to her more time than a physician had any right ,to, with so many patients leaning heavily on him for comfort.And though he refused to experiment with obvious forms of hypnotism such as mesmeric gestures and the Induced trance, he worked insidiously upon her by suggestion, noj .so. much at the expense of her spiritual independence as to Its rc-establis.hment and invigoration: It was never, “You must, for It is my will;” but always, "You can if you will" —though far more subtly. ... Thus-gradually self-confidence was built up in her anew, she began to perceive the truth, like a light dim at the far end. of a tunnel, that nothing mundane transcends the power of the Informed, seif-regulated and. applied will, that not even the mortal ache of longing can withstand ItNSo vaguely- she..began to apprehend. a comingtime when. Instead of flying from Irer sorrow, It might’he to a state more unhappy yet, she. would be able to face it, even to outface It-.unafraid, Its master and her own. However, that was only totvard the end . . , ' „ ‘ Meanwhile she was faithful 1 to her word, faithfully regulated her life In accordance with the scheme suggested by Fosdlck. She started a. portrait of Ada -Moyer-and- worked at It steadily every morning, and In amazingly few sittings managed to make the painted canvas body forth the Impish charm of that lady, her Irresistible gay Impudence. This in spite of the fact that Ada posed poorly and pervaded the studio with an atmosphere of Infectious Irresponsibility that was most demoralizing to - a serious-minded artist —and did I’rlscilla no end of good. In . the afternoon she labored more soberly but no less successfully upon a' composition employing two professional models, a mother and daughter —painting famously well, with a decision rieiv. In. her work, with a dashing technique whose "“/secrets she had . newly .surprised and whose manipulation proved-an abiding Joy.. - In between there were' luncheons at Avignon,' Del’s, the. Itlta, with the women of her world, and others with professional workers like herself In dingy, amusing little holes,.of restau-rants-wltlr which: that part of Greenwich Village Immediately adjacent to her studio was riddled. And after the light failed there were teas, motoring

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS

<m<t hrWg** pitrtleii, ■QfOtfcn Mm* i o.dib ,1V. 1 1 rl>, -Tt&sl» Vv - Jvi-- ■ -qv fi IHr. herself without reserve, entering with Unwonted' animation (though nobody thought It feverish) Into whatever diversion the hour offered And if at times there was an underuote of sad-ness-in her laughter, plowed wistfulness In her eyes, weariness In her : gesture, she was the first to. notice and swift to dissemble. So tlmt nope | remarked any change In her. iiioro than an uccess of loveliness and charm at once elusive and insistent, '■ml she was more than e\er sought ■ after, Importuned, courted, wooed. A ilozcn conquests were tv: led to her soon* In that too brief InT But she seemed altogether unaware of them, save as friends, and moved sedately among them, adorably pre :y, tantnlizIngly' desirable. exaspv htingly detached. In those days- - e liked all i men and loved none . . . hone but one ... Not Philip Fosdick! « With herself she was honest and : unpretending: If Mario ■ - never for ! her, she was for no one She was patient in cot ' vnre of ultl- : mate emancipation. Already she had gained much. The q a of her sanity no longer harassed her. More: she had ceased to dream i f Leonora. Or rather, site noTongi r remembered what she lireamed. She w : ened every morning from a night '.base dream j content was blank—ls she imd dreamed at all. She was far froth satisfied, however, that she had ecu ed to dream. It seemed to her that she bad ceased merely to remember. For in spite of the cessation of her Ttrenmlng the sense of the liaison persisted; never had she felt more near To Leonora, more Intimately a sharer in her psychic life. Now and'again there would coma without warning, without any encouragement of conscious w ish or thought, a feeling of Identity with that other, of understanding, of personal participation in Leonora’s happiness, that brought a strange exaltation of spirit, paradoxically akin to tlmt happiness which life refused her. And at such times she would experie:. y indefinite, teasing glimpses Into Leonora's present circumstances—glimpses no sqoneg, granted than snatched away, of a life half known, half foreign, like a stir of shadow shapes In the depths of the dark mirror of her unconscious mind. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

PART. OF WORSHIP Decorative Church —Windows Have Long Been a Form of Ornamentation Beloved by the Faithful. The art of glass decorating Is not a modern Bohemian accomplishment. The Roman’ cathedral of Prague contained lip 1276, two windows \vbich were decorated with Old and New Testament scenes. Decorative windows soon became a favorite form of church ornamentation. Aspaes Sylvius, who subsequently b«ame tope Pius II and ipcidentally vJ a very close student of contemporary affairs of Bohemia, records “that the churches- of the Czechs possessed many “high and wide windows which were brightly nnd artistically decorated, and such style of decorating was not confined to the churches In the large cities and towns, but even tie distant hamlets prided themselves on churches containing windows ornamented In a similar fashion.” The curriculum of the division" of technical arts of the University of Prague Included courses in painting. Wood carving and glass ornamentation. No degree, was ever conferred on a student unless he could exhibit sufficient aptitude as a “glass man” or qualify In "glossary,” a practical demonstration of the high esteem In which this branch of the arts was held. Fate. There has always been a passionate protest In the heart of the race against that element in life which men call fate; the play upon unprotected natures of those events, accidents, calamities, which nre beyond human control. These arbitrary happenings are often tragic In their consequences; they often seem wholly ’lrrational; they have nt times a touch of brutal Irony. In many cases one Is tempted to personify fate as a malignant spirit, studiously and with malicious cunning seeking ways of wounding, stinging, bruising and poisoning the most sensitive squls. There have been human careers so completely" distorted and thwarted, that. It has seemed as If the gods are Jealous of men, nnd anxious to rob the great rewards of their sweetness - and the noblest achievements of their fruit. The Calling of Wild Geese. There are -vervain bird notes wblcwstrike strange chords, wbqsa vibrations are'lost In a mist of dreams. I reme'rtfber a little runaway boy who stood In a clover field In a gray twilight and heard-the clanging cnlls of wild gee?e shouting down from midsky. Frightened, he ran home a vast distance —at least the width of two fields. As he ran there seemed to come hack to him the memory of a fCTgotten dream, if It were a dream, in which he lay in another land on a Chili hillside. Overhead in the darkness passed a burst -of triumphant music and the strong singing of voices not of this earth. From that day the trumpet notes of the wild geese bring back through. The fog of the drifting years that same dream to him,, who heard them first In that far away, long ago clover field. Japs Hold Sacred. Fuji Is the name of Japan's most' famous mountain, nnd, writes “the Japanese corri spundent of the London Morning Post, no Japanese thinks anything of himself until he has made some, effort to ascend. Its sacred heights. To climb Fuji Is a religious duty to most Japanese,- while only a pleasure to' some and a boast to others. Its graceful rone, like an Inverted fan, Is so familiar t0““alt admirers of Japanese art that It needs no description here. But in Japan every mountain, has n spirit; and the spirit of a beautiful or aweinspiring mountain is to be strictly respected." Did you ever hear of a man’* getting married for the purpose of having some ona read poetry to him?

COVERING OVER KITCHEN FLOOR

' :'s ' ! r * I-- ' ’ * J - for-

Unfinished Floors Require Much Work to Keep in Good Condition.

(Prepared by the United States. Department ot Agriculture.) What Is the best material for the kitchen floor, the most practical finish, and the most satisfactory covering are questions much discussed. All housewives agree,“however, that the unfinished wooden floor Is hard to clean, and painting, oiling or it with some washable material saves much labor, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. An unfinished wood floor requires frequent scrubbings, which no matter how thorough, cannot remove spots and stains from some kinds of wood and cause the surface of others to sliver and become rough. Maple Widely Used. Maple Is one of the woods most used for kitchen floors. It is smooth and very durable, and when oiled is proof against grease and water stain. Longleaf Georgia pine and Douglas, fir or red spruce are other desirable kinds and may be painted or oiled. Any kind of wooden -flooring should -be well seasoned before it is laid to lessen the shrinking and swelling due to changes In temperature and atmospheric conditions. Any cracks in the floor should be filled with putty, or better, with one of the special preparations for the purpose. There are a variety of concrete and so-called "composition” floor materials now on the market which are advertised for kitchens. They are often-easy to clean and do not absorb grease and water when new. Some .of them, however, tend to crack and chip with wear, and then are difficult to keep in.order. Some are also rather hard and fatiguing to stand on. though this draw- ‘ back can be overcome somewhat by using mats of rubber, cork or_ some re-

EXCELLENT RECIPES FOR VARIOUS ROLLS Vegetable Combinations to Serve in Place of Meat Beans, Cowpeas, Lentils or Peas, With Different Kinds of Cheese and Bread Crumbs to Thicken Are Recommended. (Prepared by the I' 1 ’ 1 - States Department of Agriculture.) By combining legumes, either beans of various kinds, cowpeas, lentils, Or peas, with cheese of various kinds, and adding bread ■ crumbs ’to • thicken the mixture, a large-variety , of rolls may. be mnde. Beans are usually mashed, hut peas or small lima beans may be -combined whole with bread crumbs .and grated* cheese, and enough of the liquor in which the vegetables havebeen cooked may be added to give the right consistency. Homemade cottage cheese, or ordinary American cheese may be used. The following recipes are recommended by United States. Department of Agriculture food specialists: ' - Boston Roast: 1 pound can kid -ey beans or equivalent quantity of conked beans. *4'pound grated cheese. Jiread crumbs. Salt. Mash the beans or put them through a meat grinder. Add the cheese and 'sufficient brend crumbs to' make the mixture stifDemmgh to be formed Into a roll. Naim-in a moderate oven, basting occasionally with butter and water. Serve with tomato sauce. This dish jmay be flavored with onions, ehoppexL and cooked in butter and water. Pimento and Cheqpe RoasL l cupfuls cooked lima beans. V 4 po.und ergain cheese, -. commercial or , home-made. - - ?, canned pimentos, chopped. Bread crumbs. , But the first three Ingredients through * a meat chopper. Mix thoroughly and .add bread crumbs until it Is stiff’ enough to form into a roll. Brown In the oven, basting occasionally with butter and water. Nut and Cheese Roast 1 cupful. Krafftd cheese. 1 cupful "bread crumbs, 1 cupful chopped English walnut*. 2 tablespoonfuls Chopped oniori.< 1 tablespoonful but tec* Juice half a lemon. * Salt and pepper. Cook the onion In th£,.butter and A little water until it is tender. Mix the'other ingredients and moisten with wider, '“using the water' In which the onion has been cooked, l’our into.ll "shallow baking dish and brown in the oven. v Settle’ Dust ’in Sweeping. When' sweeping 'matting, cover the broom with a cloth that has been slightly dampened with salt water. All the dust will be removed, nnd the, m*ttlng will not be split, as It would,H. Bwept In the ordinary way. Retain Coldr of Vegetables. If you wish any green vegetables such as green peas, asparagus, caullflower..spiiitu,'h,Jirjiss£].s,£jirauta,.Aii.(l: dandelions to retain their natural color, do not cover Them while they are boiling.

silienf material. The special paints now on the market make concrete floors easier to care lor, less dusty, and more durable. Linoleum is a very satisfactory covering for the kitchen .flqor. It is relatively durable, comfortable for the feet, and easy to clean. It is manufactured in a variety of colors, designs and qualities; tbe better grades will, be, found most economical in the long run. Varnishing or waxing linoleum is said to protect the surface and makes It wear' longer. Floor oilcloth is cheap and easily cleaned, but wears out quickly. Floor coverings, such as carpets and. mattings, which hold dust and dirt, are unsulted to the kitchen, says a revised edition of Farmers' Bulletin No. 607, “The Farm Kitchen ns a Workshop,” issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Constant Scrubbing Injurious. Whatever the material of the kitchen floor, or tiie covering used on it, constant scrubbing and The excessive use of soap and water will Injure the surface. Care should be taken, therefore, trot to- drop* footF on tire floor. Spreading paper where food is likely to be dropped or grease to be spattered will save labor in the end. A soft brush or dust mop will keep a floor in better condition than a broom, and make mopping less frequently necessary. A dish mop of hotel size, kept in a convenient place and used to remove drops of water or other liquids accidentally spilled, will save frefluent scrubbing of the erittre floor, and when dampened anil wrung nearly dry can be used to-remove spots or dust. If so used It will often prevent dirt from being carried from one part of the room to another.

HANDY CURTAIN STRETCHERS Devices Soon Pay for Themselves In Saving Worker's Time and Wear and Tear on Curtains. Curtain stretchers do not cost much, and Soon pay for themselves In saving the worker’s time and wear and taar on the curtains. Also, most kinds of curtains hang better if stretched Into shape rather than Ironed, "ltl buying curtain stretchers It Is worth while to pay a little more for a good, rigid kind that can also he used for drying blankets. Blankets dried on a stretcher keep their shape. pins in a curtain stretcher may he movable so as to fit all the scallops of a curtain, but stationary pins are more satisfactory and substantial. Instead of having pins on the stretcher, many housewives wrap up the frame with heavy ticking or tape and pin the curtains or blankets to their pieces. Some frames nre tied together at the corners with strips of tape or muslin, hut clamps cost very little and are much more convenient.

ylll.ylround W. the House WM

Pullod bread should snap when broken. - • * * To make’ a new broom last, soak In salt water before usiilg. • * * Broiling nnd roosting nre the preferred methods for cooking lender in ea ts: • • • A teaspoonful of turpentine Added to each (hollerful of clothes will make them white. . ; . 'A foie’drops of ammonia in warm water, rubbed on with a cloth will restore color in a carpet. . .. ... Polished floors should he rubbed with a' ihixtuce of one-third linseed oil and two-thirds paraffin. » • * Mother’s discarded dresses make lovely plaited skirts for. the little girl, to be worn \sith middies. - .... .. -- * • • Pour hot tomato sauce over fried .mush, sprinkle with cheese “and" put into a hot oven for 10 minutes. « • . To clean a bathtub thoroughly, dip a piece iiLlannel in turpentine and go over the enamel. This will remove all stains. - . . —« —«. • Paint stains, no matter bow hnnl and dry, can be easily removed by using equal parts of turpentine and ammonia. • • • The very nicest way to mend a broken corset Is to bind the top, or where It IS broken, with a small piece of chamois skin. • • • Much. -French lingerie shows hemstitching as the only trimming. Flowered or two-toned ribbon Is' the favorite for trimming. • • • A good cement for mending china 'or vgtftseware ls- made by dissolving a little alum in an iron spoWn’ over the (ire. Apply It carefully with a fine brush uud set it aside to dry,

IjnA U A VlmPlf SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist’s Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Chicago, 111.-" I was in bed with i female trouble and inflammation anr, ■MUinfIIHHUIBII tliui four doctors but BWWTOp|U|| none of thenyiid me ” I*l wt 'll veto 111; E. I’inkham s Vegetable Compound and nHr I|| never missing a dose IBlHky » and at the end of that ■f time I was perfectly IPy 'Mi. I moll - 1 have never had occasion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wnnts'a personal letter."-Mrs. E. H. Haydock, 6824 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an oix'ration we cannot claim the i all operations may be avoided, by it, but many women have escaped operations by the timely use of this old fashioned root and herb medicine.

The world Is given ns a prize for the man in earnest, —F. W. Robert* son. *-

ASPIRIN

Name “Bayer” on Genuine

\Nii-ssv^

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one -years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for. Cpl.ds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents! Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salieycacid.— Adv. ( Inside Work. Artist—“ Madam, it is not faces atone that I paint; It is souls." Madam—“Oh 1 You do Interiors, then?”

Woastedj/

LUCKYSTRIKE cigarette. Flavor is * sealed in by toasting (§) Kidneys Wrong? New 30-Day Treatment Guaranteed for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles. Costs Less Than Seven Cents a Day. If you nuffer from annoying bladder -tmu-bTesfrt’< fu ens passing of Water flight' and day* with, smarting or irritation, brick dust . sediment or highly colored urine, bloating, irritability wtfch loss of Tleah or sallow < omplexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. 20th CENTURY KIDNEY TREATMENT is entirely different from all others. It consists of three separate and distinct preparations, each for a oertain purpose, sufficient to make- a continuous 30-day Treatment, that costs no moro than the price' of a single visit from your family physician. Never mind’ the failures of the- past. Rtart the treatment to-day. Kidney and Bladder troubles’ don’t wear away. They „wi 11 grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing .certainty. Don’t accept a substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will gladly send the complete treatment, nyill paid, on receipt of price, TH-K M ITCH ELI. CHEMICAL COMPANY, . Altqwma, Pa. v

Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach '‘The people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach no.w see me perfectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach Itr “healthy con'ditldtu fresh nnd cool, nnd avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Entohie brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly, fake an Eatonic after eating and 'see how wonderfully ft helps .you. Blg'iwx costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. W. N.U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 13-1921.