The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1924 — Page 7

/ZflyWWil /O F NoS :<J3/ore "power J A complete new « eet of dependable Champions at least once a year gives more power and speed. Performance is greatly improved. Oil andgasare saved. » Champion Spark Plug Co. Totedo, Ohio CHAMPION Depeodoli* /•* Itt'flsfMt Get Rid of Daodruff By Cuticura Shampoos FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. aOU>ME2|(> ctasmuFrai correct internal troubles, stimulate vital . organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gou> Mxdal. /Tomorrow Alright \ ■ Get a jT as , 1 I 25c. jfegfogggfifin "7 ■—■"_■ 1 '->Bfc Prepared Mimes Sampson had been arrested for helping himself. Illegally, to a neighbor's chickens "Guilty. or not guilty?" demanded the judge. "Not guilty, suh!” answered the prisoner, promptly, “Have you an alibi?" “Al—al—which, please, sub?" *Y«»n heard me! Have you an alibi?” “Oho! Yessah! Wdn' onnerstan yo’ at fust. Yo’ mean de alley by which Ah escaped with dem chickens r Mo matter Sow earafnl r«» ara. your aystarn narda a taxattva occaaloMlly Wrtwht'i Indian VaaatabH PHU halp nature easily, tost surely. Hl Pearl St M T Adv Cordial Invitation Mrs. Buddington, who had bee® •pending the, day with Mrs. Coddlngton. was preparing to go home. Harriet. who had been very troubleaome all day. begged the lady earnestly to stay to dinner. "Why. dearie," said the woman. “1 had bo Idea you were so fond of me!" "It Isn’t that. Mrs. Buddington. ‘ said Harriet with appalling candor; "but mother says she is going to give me a good, sound switching as soon as you go home.” } As'piriN Say * Bayer”-Insist I For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds SS whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aapirta Is «ks stark at Bayar Maaw ftteiaw t HawaUodJMtM st SsMsyUascU Try once P. D. Q-— {QomI Peaky Devils Quietus—as a iHWv preventive or to rid Bed V>Zi/ Bugs. Roaches. Fleas and Anta Every family should ■y use P. D. Q- house cleaning time to guard against the jt Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. is not an bisect powdsr. but ts a new chemical that kills insecU MT »«* thdr eggs. Each pack age contains, free, a patent M spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-set-at place* ■ “f SWffi. -jj- < t one quart, enough to kill a

THE LORD OF <p THUNDER GATE If pv Sidney « ■ LUI Henrchel T BWci I Small — Copyright by The Bobb* - Merrill Co-

"DISCHARGE WELLS!" SYNOPSIS.—In a low drinking place in the Japanese town of Mltagiri, Kayama. dissolute son of the wealthy Aochi, Lord of the Thunder Gate, boasts of a girl he Is to purchase (with gold stolen from his father). Following a tight in the place, a drunken white man. speaking perfect Japanese, is left unconscious Kayama. dreading his father's anger, sees away of escape. He changes clothes with the unconscious white man (to whom he bears a remarkable resemblance), leaving a note of explanation. Leaving, Kayama Is robbed and slain. The white man. as Kayama. is taken, unconscious, to the house of Aochi. His name is Robert Wells. Wells awakens bewildered, but to familiar scenes, in Aochi's bouse. Aochi, almost sightless from age. does not perceive the deception. He had determined his unworthy son should be put to death, but Wells' deportment leads him to think a reformation Is possible. Aochi dies that day. Wells finds Kayama's note, and understands. Priests remind him of a bargain he has made, to buy a girl. He goes to the temple and purchases the girl, to all appearances white, though the priests assure him she has Chinese blood. S/Te tells him she Is shite-ail White' —and begs him to spare her. The narrative goes back to Wells' youth, motherless son of a missionary in a Japanese village. His father sends the boy to America to be educated. James Sanderson, wealthy San Francisco contractor. welcomes the boy, his sister's son. In college Bob does well, but hi considered "wild.” Wells meets Alberta Hayward, orphan daughter of hla uncle’s former business partner, and is impressed. She is really In love with Raymond Williams, but seeing Wells as his uncle's heir, she flirts with him. while schem- ' ing with Williams to encompass hla downfall. Bob's father dies. Williams and Wells are given engineering charge of a bridge at FushlkL Japan, which Sanderson Is building. Williams is Wells' superior. Marakito. agent of Japanese reactionaries, seeks to retard the work. Williams indorses Marakttos Idea for a series of entertainments which will appeal to Wells' "wildness." He tells Wells the idea is to propitiate Marakito. and that be will so inform Sanderson. V CHAPTER Vll—Continued. Then, with a burst of laughter, geisha entered. glided among the guests with the triple prostration, and began serving wine or brandy. All was subdued, decorous. The dance, first, of the great Shogun Go-Toba, so sedate, go wholly Oriental. Songs, cadenced ancient Chinese poesy . . . * And always wine was poured, that warm, yellow drowsy wine that filled the guests with contentment, making a faint sense of ecstasy through which, as through some scented veil, the geisha became more lovely, more alluring and seductive. Three geisha postured after famous statues. Marakito remarked, as the second girl stepped down from the little platform with a swishing of her silken kimono, that only the Orientals could assume a steady position for minutes. Wells disagreed, asserting that the nerves and muscles of the Occident were just as steady. Marakito challenged him to prove his point Amid much laughter and giggling Wells stood on the platform. A geisha directed his pose, kecking him com l*nj- . Wells did not hear, because of the applause, the double dick of the time exposure of a camera. Marakito was making certain. The white men, so wily Marakito bad discovered, were very different frotn Japanese. They would not keep one In their employ who acted thus, no matter If It were after hla day's laboring®. Th® employers might do such things with Impunity, provided their women did not discover, but what was permitted to themselves (as If men were different, notwithstanding that one have money and the other none, as Marakito knew) was forbidden their servant* And he knew. also, the Scotch were the sternest and most unforgiving. It would take time tn send another engineer. That other— Williams—would listen to gold in the meantime. "When do these birds get enough?" Wells asked his chief some weeks after the first festival. They aren’t such bad boys down In Takusaki. where I was lx»rn Four weeks! Wow! You know. Ray. when your h*«t drinks, you drink. That’s aushldo. Honorable conduct And my host has hollow legs. I don’t just get rhe drift of it all. and I must say that he's done things right. The wrestling matches I’ve seen. By golly, there was a big boy last night that could swing ’em up by the belt and drop ’em ten feet with a thump! He looked tat. but strong! But you say they're leaving us in peace, and the job’s going along In good shape now. That’s worth a headache, anyhow," "I think this will be the last night, Bob," Williams said nervously. "I . . . this came today." Wells read th® brief telegram. "Some one spilled the beans," he commeuted. “Bet It was old Marakito himself. Thought you wrote Unde Jim about it. Kay. You did. didn’t “Sure, Bob. Sure I did. old man." "Mow’d you answer this?" -Said It was true. I told them Td rvj-jl nygib |> •* MlMYllaswum* Yrnn rjitricwt ‘ WeMa did not no. and road tL

Il was signed by Sanderson. “Discharge Wells," it read. “What are you doing?" Wells had started for his bedroom. “You should worry 1" W’ella snapped, then. “Didn't mean that. Ray. But Uncle Jim thinks I’ve fallen down. He said, when I left. . . it’s h—II. Ray." he gulped painfully. And Sanderson did think hla boy had fallen down. A letter of explanation from Williams? Perhaps the chief engineer at Fushiki had also been tired that night he promised to write It. There was the photograph. The wild cub! Sanderson’d tame him when he got him back. He’d not show Alberta that picture. Confound that young fool! Mistake to let him go. in the first place. Darn good boy, young Bob. When Williams back from supper Wells was gone. Had Williams foreseen this, so he told himself, and wrote Sanderson, he would have given Weils the customary transportation home Immediately, for he was afraid that much coin had passed In the teahouse. and Wells must be strapped. Wells, In his bedroom, counted over his remaining money. “It won’t take me far," he thought bitterly. “Bpt then. I haven’t anywhere to go. I’m Just . . . going." He spent half of the money In a lengthy wire to Alberta, explaining, pleading. Alberta neglected to show this to her Uncle Sandy. When Wells received’ the answer he crumpled it - rf o - —vr-ir-— *V IjkMf It He Waa Never Certain Where His Feet Were Taking Him—and Did Not Cara. , . and threw it far from him; then, with a childlike impulse tn hold one thing, from a remembered person, he groped for It. sou .d only the envelope, which he tucked in his watch jswket. He walked rapidly down the pnth that led mr<*e the pqpinsulu to the mainland. The ways of man.” says the Fourth Book, “are ordered, and written with a stern hand.’’ Robert Wells wns. first, an honored guest nt Inn or teahouse. met with much ostentation and dapping of hands. Then: his shoes broke, he bought sandals; his coat became rain soaked, the fabric rotted and tore asunder; he bought, with much bargaining, a blue kimono such as rice-picker® wear. He forebore rice, substituting bean-curd as cheaper and more filling. Brandy he could not do without. He must save for that. More painfully each day, he walked steadily southward. Why, he did not know. It was the nights that troubled him the most. Hungry, when the houses were far apart, be would wait. In deepening glta>m and fear, for the last Sight to leave the world. With hla bead fallea upon his breast, hla eyes fixed and tragical with far-off gaxing. yet with no single touch of self-compas-sion. he would look out over the sweep of sen and rock and sky. Re avoided tea-houses aa the days paired Here there might be tourHta. Instead, he frequented ouly drinking shops where he was certain bj white man would be seen. He had never known that horse meat could taste so good; a bowl of It became an event. Bcggnrs. be ewn met one who knew the Sacred Books from ornament to ornament, shared their mean portion with him. thus seeking for grace. For he wan the craxy seiyo-jln. and being

Mah Jong Dermatitis Is the Newest Disease Mah Jong dermatitis is the Ihteat the dim* where will probably be thing io diseases. Devotees of the ori- brought to light. ental ratne are given some facts con- To prevent any possibility of the renting the disease—an irritation of disease it wUI be necessary to see the skin, according to Hygela. that the lacquer baa been weii apMah Jong cases are varnished free- plied and thoroughly dried bef&e the ly with Japanese lacquer, says the boxen.are shipped. health journal, and in some Instances jj ot of TOUrse> are sensitive to the lacquer Is soft and sticky. It has t he disease in an equal degree. Treat, been scientifically proved that this Im- ment lt ls not <uinnilt property dried lacquer canaaa the akin Those who are specially sensitive to disease which has been afflicting some fhft | BC q Uer w m have to be content of the players of the game. wi{h dominoes. rbum or auction bridge, Hundreds of thousands of mah Jong sets are new la use in the United States. and only a few cases of the “ ,- disease have been reported, but now A laxy man eant see why others that physician* are on the lookout for should oe foolish enough to work.

TELE SYRACUSEJOURNAL

erased, so they figured, in th® hands of the Mother of Mercy. skin, always so dark, waa bleached by exposure of every vestige of ruddier Caucasian color. He wore no bat and his eyes became narrower, the lids drooped to protect the aching eyeballs from the glare. He made no plans. Each day waa uncounted torture. Irregular nourishment thinned his face, his nose seemed more angular. his cheekbones more prominent. He was never certain where his feet w’ere taking him, and did not care. The names of the passed villages meant nothing, those of the coming ones less. Never speaking English, his Japanese beentne as fluent as In his boyhood. Did he travel with a friendly mendicant and rhe mendicant stop for a brief devotion before a shrine, why, Wells would stop with him, hearing the Invocation. The sea was left behind. Even the wind became heated, the tang of the salt was gone, and the freshness. Rice fields become broader, more level, more productive, all protected by Shinto charms, that no blight nor birds nor locusts may enter. He was but little welcome In the native inns, and of necessity sat apart. His rags were lattices of thread, plastered between with dirt and dust. The cheapest of electric whisky was for him, his bowl contained the last dregs of the cooking pot. In the village of Miyoslnl It was-dif-ferent. The keeper of the Inn there was friendly, he was . . . human, Weils thought But, when he came to' leave, and saw the tally, Wells knew why. Items were enlarged, as If be did not know the price of a pot of tea. Disputing the reckoning. Wells found the innkeeper’s protested friendliness and affection vanish. The host at last accepted two silver pieces, but privately sent the word about that be had borrowed the honorable dogs of Katsu, the butcher. It was a spectacle! The craxy selyo-jin who wore a coolie’s kimono, when even a child knew thut they slept upon bags of money. Head down, panting. Wells scrambled as best he could through the yellow mud of the river pnth which leads from Mlposinl toward Mitagiri ; yells, curses, the yapping of curs, laughter, sped him on his way. The dogs harried him for a half mile. Utterly spent, Wells made for a lighted house that rose slovenly from the river mud: the Inn of the Pale Pearl, which ornaments the town in which Lords of the Thunder Gate huve ruled for more years than can be re membered. CHAPTER VIII Tm all white." the girt had said, and Wells believed her. She was too earnest, too feverishly excited to be ■ lying. He looketj into the lovely eyes. I with Incomprehensible happiness, as if he had found something for which he searched. The girl misunderstood. “Please—don’t—you wouldn’t" —she repeated, fearfully. He smiled, reassuringly gently, so he considered, not remembering the sinister patch above his eye that gave his face an appearance of deviltry. “Do not fear." he said. “I would not touch a white woman ’ in such a fix, he almost added. “Promise.” she demanded with a touch of returning courage. “Your word as a . . . lord." “As long as I am Kayaina-Ran of the Thunder Gate, you need not he afraid," Wells told her. “Keep this! from tbe household. Come, we shall walk in the garden, that you may i compose yourself." He felt very pa- j temal, yet. strangely content. Luminous dark circled them. | Through the trees and above the roofs lanterns burned. The stone slabs of the path were noiseless beneath their slow-moving feet. "It Is the Hour of the Rat." Wells said. "Sacred to rhe telling of tales. Whrft Is your name? Ho! 1 will call you O-Hann. That meat s> blossom. Well." He wns silent a moment. "Do not walk at my side, but a half-pac® in the rear, as is becoming In a wotn- ' an. It Is said that all beings are only dreaming in this fleeting world of unhappiness. I see In yotjr coming to this temple in my village something more weird than a dream. Explain." { “1 only know what Tsi-K’ung. my Chinese father, told me. He found me where the.Boxer® had left me. tn I an open field. It was winter. I would ’ have passed to my ancestors. Tai- ; K’ung Is a learned man. He knew tliat the bottle my father carried contained medicine. The Boxers thought, so Tsl- I K’ung said, that it was poison, to be ■ l>oured into drinking wells My tnorkh | er wore a sheepskin mat. for It was ; cold. The Boxers said that thia could ' he made a ravening sheep, to destroy the rice nod millet." , That is true." Wells said gravely. True! It was of a great foolish ness. Tsi-K’ung never told me what the foreign-devil haters did to my I mother am! father. He said that It • was better I did not know He was a revered man of great excellence and t goodness. Tsi-K’ung. He educated me. i He sent me tn a mission school. Two young people togetherdo you believe propinquity creates love? (TO BE CONTINUED;)

Qommuxtilij Bwldinq Optimist Club an Aid to Community The primary purpose of an Optimist organization in any city is community improvement. It accomplishes this purpose both directly and indirectly. Indirectly through the spirit of Optimism Inculcated in lhe hearts of its members who do not wait for plans and programs, but put their idenls Into everyday practical application in their business and social relationship. And directly through the corporate efforts of the club along lines of community welfare. If a club did. not more than make good Optimists of its individual members, It would have earned its right to existence, asserts Cornelius Conway, writing in the Houston Post. But we all know that good Optimists can be made only by putting them to work, not for the club but for the communlty. Optimism is not something that can be absorbed from talks around a lunch table. It is only acquired by those who •re doing definite things to make human life better in the community. It Is the business vs the club, therefore, to put all its members to work. The opportunities everywhere are tremendous. Each community has its own needs which the local club will have no difficulty in discovering. And yet in some respects all communities are alike. The needs of any city are just human needs. In brief, the field of our efforts fficludes every form of improvement, dvlc. social, industrial, intellectual, material, educational, personal in morals —aye, and spiritual. In fact, the opportunity for Optimism is just as broad as the needs of human life. Poor Material Often to Blame for Fires A total of $506,541,001 worth of American property went up In smoktIn one year, according to the report issued by the National Protective society. The report shows that 40 per cent of the fires may be attributed to inadequate and inflammable building construction, another 40 j>er cent [o general carelessness. 10 per cent to simple ignorance and still another 10 i»er cent to purely accidental or “fortuitous circumstances." According to Charles E. Worthington, member of the society, a great percentage of home fires Is due entirely to architects and builders who specify inflammable building material and roofing because, in some Instances, it is cheaper than safer grades. “North, Americans probably are the most careless people on .earth,’’ according to Ralph P. Stoddard, executive secretary of the Common Brick Manufacturers of America. “We burn our homes in far greater proportion than people of western Europe. for instance.’’ he said. "It Is evident from almost every available table of statistics that this is due targeiy to our lack of foresight in constructing homes. There are plenty of outside wall materials and roofings that will not ignite from sparks of nearby chimneys or other neigbborht»od fires.”

Moral Value of Neatness A “paint up” campaign in Choctaw county. Mississippi, started with extension workers, who decided that if a few of the school buildings could be painted and otherwise freshened up by community effort people generally would be Influenced to improve their premises, both inside and out, with paint or varnish. According to a report received by the United States Deimrtment of Agriculture, the women’s clubs decided to put through the painting of four school buildings in different parts of the country. Three othei buildings were later added to the UsL The members of those clubs helped to raise funds for the paint and enlisted men and boys to do the painting. One teacher In a school where paint demonstrathms were given Inter retained that the children took a great deal if pride in IL These children came with their parents to the meetings and worked until everything around the building was cleaned -up.—Agricultural Department Bulletin.

and Varnish Outlay Al>out SSO is the total value of paint and varnish used on a new house of frame construction that would sell In the market at $5,060. rays the rommlttee on specifications for small houses' of the American Institute of ! Architects. The outlay for paint and varnish increases with the increase In the area of t!»e houses and also the decorative<apecifi<-ations. but the average I® about 1 per cent of the total cost. Many Uses for Church In rhe town of Ledyanl. Conn., there hi a church that Is peopled oftener than most churches. On Sundays It Is a place of worship and on week days ft become® a schoolhoaae. In the evenings town meetings and town committee® assemble there. Will Build Civic Center Pasadena. Cal., Is to have an adequate civic center. $3,500,000 in bonds for that purpose having been voted at a recent sperial election. As Object Lessons The establishment of a system, which might be termed a' national highway system, does not mean theemployment of federal resources, nor that such parkways Imply merely scenic ways. Rather should they lead one through native flora and representative acenes of every character, of urban, suburban and wilderness type, and always unconsciously teach the lesson of good housekeeping on the part of official America. Such an example should be far reaching in its tafiuenre mam human character.

PROFESSIONAL NURSE SAYS TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL

By reason of the fact that she •peaks from her long experience as a professional nurse, the statement of Mr®. J. Clark of 415 Walsworth avenue, Oakland, Calif., will be of Interest to all who are in need of an upbuilding tonic. “In all mjj fifteen years’ experience as a trained nurse,” says Mrs. Clark’s statement, “I never found the equal of Tanlac as a stomach medicine and tonic. Two years ago an attack of influenza left me without appetite and my stomach in sijch a bad fix that the ltttl£ I did eat sqpified to do me harm Instead of good. “Stomach pains would make me so weak I would feel right faint. The least exertion would completely ex-

IPs More Poignant Sweet are the uses of adversity. A toothache makes you forget the heart ache.—Duluth Herald. The charm of a bathroom is its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out —Advertisement Variety Is the spice of life; and you can get too much. "I—■» II "I I I I I A brave young man is one who tries to flatten his naturally curly hair.

Quldren Cry for “Castoria”

Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere 1 " ■ — — " To Suit His Fad A canvasser was selling tickets for a raffle, the proceeds nf which were to be devoted to a charitable object. He went all round the village, and at last called at the shop of Mr. Mark Time, butcher. The old man asked what the prize was. “It is a magnificent encyclopedia,” replied the canvasser. “Very useful. Indeed, and absolutely the finest on the market." “Oh,” said Mark, “I must have a couple of tickets for my son, Sam. He’s a great cyclist.”—London TitBits. A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is Scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the beet. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yea wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a uimple bottle. When writing; be sure and mention thia paper.—Advertisement.

> Reminders of Past Glory A naval officer staying in the old inn. Lord Nelson, situated on rhe quay at Poole, England, recently discovered some curious scratchings on the wainscot of his room. Investigation revealed these to be plans of naval battles drawn by Lord Nelson who stayed In that inn with Lady Hamilton. Other marks and scratchings have been identified as dating back to the days of the seudogs of the Elizabethan age. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. —Advertisement. Played at a Reception From a concert program—“ The Lost Cord, by Mr. Corder.”—Boston Transcript.

Yeast Foam bread* try home-maHe bread and note the sudden increase in the youngsters’ bread consumption.” __ -DB. PHILIP B-Hawk. Send for free booklet Ekk/Zjl Art of Baking Bread" 1730 North Ashland Aw.

hausf me and six months before tal> ing Tanlac I was so weak I had to hire my housework done. I was in bed most of the time for two month® and was getting desperate. "Tanlac was more than a match for my troubles and eight bottles left me feeling fine. I eat and sleep like a child and have energy and strength that makes life a pleasure. Tanlac Is simply grand.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. I ' Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation—made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.

in These Days “Mamma, I’ll be glad when I’m grown up!” “Why?” “So that I can get my hair cut like yours!” A nlnrle doce of Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. Why not try it? JTJ Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. The needle always has an eye out for business and seldom fails to carry its point. A man can be a genius and still produce nothing worth while.

recommend It. The kind yon havt always bought bears signature of Surely, Some Should, Little Dorothy had dislocated her wrist and suffered greatly hefore the physician could be summoned. After he had attended tn it, she said: “Suppose I had died before you came, would I have been a crippled angel?” “Oh. no,” replied the doctor, “you would have been doctored in heaven.” “Why.” queried Dorothy, "do doctors go to heaven, too?" FIRST ASD TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beautiful face as the inevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feetALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healing Powder. Insures foot comfort and is an everyday Toilet Necessity. Shake it in your shoes in the morning. Shop all day—Dance all evening—then let your mirror tell the story. It will convince'you. Alien’s Foot — En«e is adding charm to thousands of faces. Let us show you what it can do for you. Trial package and a Foot=Ease VVa.kIng Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN S FOOT-EASE, La Roy, N. t. For Sals at Ail Dn«g and Departwunt Score. will reduce Inflamed, swollen K li Sprains, Braises, M al fSWWW Safi Bnnehes: Beals M M fistula and Infected KI ■ Sores quickly as It is a Bfet Wt mSK positive antiseptic and f ■ germicide. Pleasant to HIKES' /- l us * doe * Bot w, " ter oi * H ®AaE'J remove the' hair, and ■b you can work the horse Rr SLsepor bottle delivered ■■■■■■■■■ Bm* 7 A tree. 1 I T F TOg?K - 510 fa— Su SkwX Nml WANTED Factory Distributor Man with 1500 to 11.M9 cash with services to be establlshsd In good pajing local business of hla own allied with large Cleveland manufacturer and backed by ita expert sales and advertising organisation for fast moving every day necessity. Address Manufacturer. East SSrd St.. Cleveland. Ohio. SPECIAL STEEL ROD SALE—Three Joints enameled In green with walnut handle attached. Io butt Joint, reel seat above handle, length 5 to 9 feet 51.10. KNOLL SUPPLY HOUSE. 740 North Oakley. CHICAGO. W. N.U FORT WAYNE, NO. 30--1924. Made Apology Hard A young man, springing Into nn overcrowded train. trod on the toes of an old man in a corner seat. “I’m sorry.” be apologised. Old Man (hand behind ear) —Eh? Young Ilan (more loudly)—I beg your pardon. Old Man—Eh-h-h? Young Man (shouting)—l trod on your foot. It was an accident —an accident Old Man (catching his last words only)—An accident? You don’t say so! Anybody hurt?—Pittsburgh Post Lots of men tell rhe truth because it is the easiest way to fool some people.