The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1924 — Page 6

WOMAN WEAK DIZZY, FAINT IWI Relief ■ Tektar LytlieE. PnUuue’e Vegetable Commd. Always Reconuneiub It Bridgeport, Connecticut. —** 1 w«» completely run-down, had headaches, " 3KI ditry faint feelings lUUHU|||||||and other trouble* |l|U|jMßHl]|||| women often have. As I had taken Lydia H- E. Pinkham's VegeRSr*, Bil, table Compound benlW|" M fore. husband K>a fX|l|||Baid to take it again. I have now taken 111111 l Lydia E. Pinkham's Ilßlood Medicine, the HmT 4 .’ 4 ™ Liver Pills, and six V-r* (boxes of Lydia E. 1 Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound Tablets. lam feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. I have been telhng aw cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. I always recommend it.” —Mr* Henry ~S* ith * ILF.D. No. S, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many casesrelieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith's experience is but oneof many. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 per cent reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. Pigeon* a* Telephone* a With e\er> outgoing tourist car that invades the little-known imrts of the national park around the Grand Canyon of Colorado now go a pair of homing pigeons. These are the only feasible means of communication In an emergency, for there is no telephone or telegraph service In that part of the country. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper ", 1 "" " Swamp*Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon thousand* of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never it Women’« complaints often prove to be nothing elw but kidney trouble, or tha result of kidney or bladder dtoeaa* If the kidneys are not m * healthy condition they may cause the other organa to become diseased. * You may staffer pain in the back, headache and loaa of ambition. I’onr health makes you nervous, irritable ,y be de-i>.>n.i<nt. it ituira any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,.by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just tha remedy needed to overcome such conditions Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver «nd bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A to. Ringhamton, N. Y., you may receive ' sample sute bottle by parcel poet. You can purchase medium and large suse bottles at all drag stores.—Advertisement. Result of Explosion “No Jim Is teaching bls wife to drive ■ the cor. How urv they getting along?” | “Oh. pretty well: but I understand it i keeps him busy the rest of the day np«dot ring for the things he said to ; her during the lesson.” ; Flattery Is monstrous in a true ' friend. An Ingrowing habit Is “knocking * It «oon become* Intemperate. THE DO JT"lsjmatch TEST wMbdni to ••rtftfrft ctmw xiak /[iff Ml is™—• Pgs • *” XYW Htt LEONARD EAR OH. Hl W . rj'stssL. . WKb A** , FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric arid conditions. W HAARLEM OIL 83535E833558 ITOUDiCS, 9UXUUIRW viili organa. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist en the original genuine Gold MtneiLOVE ■ M&VMSOV3 SYRUP ■ ILtetewUCMW.ltotex eUta- 1 " Ouacantswt PwoSy' svar 5 varWaMaandabsotutrirbann’ssa. UF J overfemea soßc, L*J etbar Hks dlscctm. o The e»ea peWiahsd • FvX."“SVS!" “W Teach Children Al * To Use g&| ? Cuticura ,*7*" r? wwwwMww SawW a . .

THE LORD OF GATE ■F \\ Sidney xk ■1 _ j HettTChel I Bw3r4 k Small Co P91 >9 K < - Her rill Co-

CHAPTER XVl—Continued. t —l«— « “Permit u» to send men. You will ' remember the danger of which I spoke V The Japanese was truly slur- ' rie<l. "None will harm me." Wells an- • swered grandiloquently. The cabin-boy behind him scraped ♦ one foot against the other. Sanderson came close to Wells’ side. f He lowered his voice. “I had better * see the steamship people about—about the body?" "The proper steps have already been • taken." Wells assured him. "Every- ■ thing has Imen done In my name, and will be attended to promptly. All details are arranged. Wait. It will not be long. Yoh! Talk Is tiresome to ‘ me.” Ellen was elad when Alberta guided her off the dock, ahead of her busband. but site had no opportunity to * object, for all of the talk was not understandable. amt she felt apart from l them all. Wells and Williams followed 1 the women to the waiting machine. ’ Sanderson watched them all move off. ' standing morose, gazing at the boat ’ which held, ns he thought, his young 1 Bob. Allwrta Blissed him and saw ’ him standing motionless; Instantly 1 she smiled and waved her hand at him. but Sanderson, as If in some ’ rigid trance, gave these signals no recognition whatever. Upon this Al- • berta called to hitn. "Uncle Sandy! Wake up. dear!” Sanderson gave no sign that he heard, but nevertheless stalked after 1 them. The Japanese delegation was startied at this unexpected turn. They had already heard that Aochi’s heir was given to unexplainable things, surely this then was the reason that he had j apparently slighted then'. “He’s been like that ever since—” Alberta called back to Williams. "It Is very sad." Williams told Wells. "Although this nephew really was—well, he did some things—" "I untierstand," Wells agreed. "1 ' know of some of these things. It Is ; desired that I sj>eak of them to that num who Is far advanced in the course of life?" -Excellent!" Williams patted his fingers exultingly against the kimono sleeve. Wells could see the figure at his side expand. What, so he knew the other thought, what would this JnpaI t.cse know that was not damaging to 1 Wells’ ease? It would be grist to Williams* mill. Wells was oblivious to the curious crowd who gathered alanit the automobile Into which, with great swtah--5 Ings of drapery, he was assisted. The . cabin-boy deposited handbags beside the chauffeur’s seut and beard the I order: “Home." Sanderson was the name the cabin- ' boy had already heard. He would find I where this Sanderson lived. The gr»*at , man might have Japanese houseboys —who might even be “of the fidtb"— and the cabin-boy had shoreleave’ "Your foreign life begins. O-Hana.” Wells said in Japanese us the machine i moved off the smooth runway of the ! pier. “When will It end. Kayama-San?" “As Is ordered.” “The woman Is beautiful.” Ellen ' Mid In her halting Juimnese. “Beautiful as Kitsune." He did not explain that Kitsune was the foxw oman. "Good as she is beautiful?” "No woman is good, the gists tell us." “Would you think me beautiful If 1 were as she?" "It is not well tn criticize the gods, who make us as we are.” “Os what are you two talking?" Alberta asked brightly. "Perhaps, according to your foreign customs. 1 err In repeating." Wells answered am«»othly. “We were discussing your beauty." “No woman dislikes that.” Alberta retorted, slipping her hand frankly Into Williams'. “Do they, dear?" to Ellen. “I do not know. My lord does not find me . . . pleasing tn his eye*." “Why, my dear!" Site looked naughtily at Well* “If you’ll Inst place your wife in my hands, i'll find some one whoTI think she’s a duck. 1 think she’s ravishing." “A duck should swim In its own pond." Wells said ponderously. “In Japan a wife Is’satisfied with-the attentions of her own husband I do not wish my wife to be any ones duck." “Don’t mind Mias Hayward." Williams said. “Hut, seriously, your wife la very lovely." “!h Japan.’’ Welts repeated the phrase grimly. “It to not according to the code of honorable conduct to dl»cum wive* It Is plain that 1 have much to learn In this country.” “I’ll help you all 1 can." Williams told him easily. Sanderson had spoke* no word, nor indicated that be beafd any of the conversation, yet Alberta thought he might be listening As well, then—- " Mr. Williams can truly help you. Be likes to help," she added, fearing that the Japanese might decline. "There will be nothing be am do.” Wells said very quietly and gravely. Bls meaning was double-turned, but none knew-of this save himself. CHAPTER XVII Ellen and Wells were Immediately shown to • suite of rotHfis <m the second floor; Alberta and Ray withdraw ■

to the library; Sanderson prowled alone about the house. All of them were thinking of the same thing. Sanderson was ashamed of the m«»od which had caused him to act so churlishly toward Williams. He did not like the man. hut for ’Berta's sake, le must learn to like him. It didn’t seem exactly right tor Alberta to be so gay and nappy, with Bob’s body on the very boat —but young people were like that. Not callous. Just forgetful. Living for the Instant. It had been his fault that Boh had gone wrong. And Alberta was all that he had left. She was canny of the money, yes. But her life hadn’t always been so easy. It was to be expecttsL if only Boh had been on that boat, now! The story would so<>n come out. All of it. Pood Bob ! This Japanese lord would tell what he knew of Roh. He wouldn’t color It. one 1 way or the other. It meant nothing to him In the library. Alberta hastily closed the door behind her. and faced Williams squarely. Every motion of her eager b«xiy thrilled him. her hand had hardly left the knob when she was swept to him. Ups met. and remained together. Breathless, she pushed nim from ber. hands on his shoulders. She must s|»eiik of the dominant thought, was unable to wait or pr< long the ecstacy of the moim-nt. "Ray . . . was it my fault that . . . Rnb ..." “It was his own. No one else’s. * wrote you that, dear.’’ “Was he as bad as you said In your letters? He wasn't like that . . . when he was here. You never liked him, you know.” “If a Japanese like Kayaraa says he was bad, and these Orientals’ll stand for anything! why. he —it’ll be unspeakable when we hear!” “You don’t think I'm heartless about —Bob? It’s because I love you. Ray. Teßn lx Iff V “Ray . . . Wu It My Fault That . , . Bob . . Always. Didn't you feel creepy when you found out that Bob hail t»een on the same boat with you?" “I’m glnd I didn’t know.” he an swertNl. "I was worried when Gordon ordered m»- home, or I might have found out by myself." “I explained to Uncle Sandy ho« Bob’s actions handicapped you. He understands It all. *Won’t it be grand. Ray-boy. for you to”—she thought for an adequate expression—“for you to take the helm? Uncle Sandy’s tired of work. He seldom goes to the office." "Thia other thing won’t get out of my mind.” Williams said after a moment. “1 bate to think of Bob all alone.” “It was hto fault, Ray!" “Does Mr. Sanderson think that?" “He never admit* It. He s*y» that It was hto fault. Rut when this lord tells him. he’ll have to." She *hri gged her shoulders, blinking to shut out the unwelcome vision. “Let's talk of ourselves, dear. What did you i think wlwn 1 told you that Uncle to going to make you his perCrowd Has Personality 11 ... _ -- „ 1 It would have been more to the purpose if the critics had Insisted upoo ’ Walt Whitman's position as the poet of personality, rather than of Indl- . Viduallty. These terms are commonly . confused in the minds of most people. and even held to be Interchangeable. ’ lu reality a maximum of individuality Implies a minimum of personality and vice versa. The Individual, as such, to necessarily isolated aad there- . fore devoid of personal ability to share , in the lives and fortunes of others; , the truly strong personality to be who ' to able most tUlly to share and understand the nature of'thoee with whom * he Is in contact, and who correspondE ingly subOTdinates hto Individuality , to theirs. And the same to true of crowd* a* of individuals. A crowd has personality; It has little or no ' individuality. It Is a fact that crowds In different countries reveal individual dßfferences: thus an English crowd to less excitable, restless, noisy, than an American crowd; and • Chinese 5 crowd may be even more reserved, «m t Imnw • rft* ffaMnsSFA f r •l*ib*** • ** • ** » F -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

zonal assistant? I did It all myself. You thanked me-—-but I’ve been so lonesome. . You didn't" (eternal feminine) "think that the Japanese girls were pretty? Tell me!" Williams told her. The while ho held her to him, his eyes traveled about the comfortable library. Some day, this would be hi* Alberta would probably want a fellow to stick to the office, when there was golf to be played, and trips In a "little car" to be made and esses of Scotch to be ferreted out. With klsse* he could manage her. And that man Gordon, with hto damnable “step on the work he’d step on Gordon the first time the fellow had a word to say. Alberta whirled off upstairs to go through her wardrobe; there would he one perfectly dressed woman :hat night. She paused a moment outside the door behind which was the room of the white wife of the Japanese. Alberta admitted frankly that the girl would be pretty, if slie were dressed as she should be. But slh* Alberta, need not fear comparison. When they were alone. Wells said ' briefly to Ellen: “1 will rest, and also pay devotions to the god of our house. There wilt* l>e much food, and more talking, later. It will he well for you | to rest, likewise. When even'ng com*** attire yourself In foreign clothing. O Hana." The stage was being set, Wells thought. Just how he would act. and what he would say. and the manner in Which he would make explanation he did not know. He only hoped thal j he could hold himself in; he must uet a part. Ellen wondered why her busband—she wishe<l that in his delirium on the ship he had spoken his own name—was bringing this laxly of which slie had now heard so much. She knew nothing of any txaly. It was ali a part of the weird occurrence. When would he tell her that he was a white •nan and that he loved her? Instinct told her that tlie two would come together. Sanderson aimlessly wandered about the house. He wanted "it” over; yet dreaded actual contacts with fact. With no consideration at all. as Williams had it, Sanderson walked into the library; the older man found the air of ease which Williams was assuming something close to insolence. “How did Rob look when you last saw him?" Sanderson asked without introduction. "Why—very well,” the other stuttered. removing the cigar from his mouth nervously. "You tried to keep him straight Ray?" “Naturally, sir." “How di<l he handle his work?” “I—l'd rather not say, Mr. Sanderson.” “No time for delicacy. Come, man! Speak I” Delicacy! Williams was pleased. Now he might speak without fear. “Well, from the first we had trouble, sir. We decided, you remember, that Rob was to handle the outside work ; except when there was actual new construction. I left It to him at first. Rut—well, there was a drinking-shop near the beach, and Bob must have found the heat trying. It wasn’t until he l>egun to drink with the laborers that actual trouble developed. Then the foreman and assistants toft us. Said that they lost caste because the boss —you know, the Japs have a c«xle of conduct, strange thing—anyhow, we were always having the men walk out. But I’ve pointed out —” "Heard this before. Dorn Gordon. From your letters. Get down to cases.” “Bob got in the habit of . . . staying out late. I knew he'd always done this at home, but in Japan it was different. I spoke to him. You know l»Aw much Bob minded! He’d Just look at me nnd sneer. I found it very hard. He’d say, 'Who th’ devil to going to be boss of this concern some day? You 'keep your d—n mouth los.-d. You write to Uncle Jim, and it’ll be your Job.’ I Imagine, also, sir. that he knew I admired Alberta, it made It very hard for me.” “He ... must have changed He was always very gentle. Perhaps It was the hrient. I should have kept him bv me." Williams shook his head sympathet- j ■ Ically, and, unurgvd, for Sanderson had already heurd more than he cure* resumed. ’"P»e Japanese In the town were kery- kind to me. It hrtrt their sense ‘ of dlgnjty to see Bob play the foo—- > to see Boh disport himself as he was I doing, for they taught the natives tc look up to the white men. You remember thut we had a report tltot our ! work would be hindered, so I bad a ■ conference with Mnraklto. the princiI pal nuts in the district, and found him more than willing to co-operate with me." That was wisely suld. Williams decided. If necessary, he could t get Maraktto to back him up. But it I wouldn’t be needed: all was complete ‘ now. and when that Jap Kayama told ‘ what be knew. . . . ’ “You tried—of course you did. Ray. 1 but 1 must ask!—you tried to nstraia ’ him r <TO BE CONTINUED.! ' to r, but Little Individuality - dent* each crowd expresses certtrii) I fundamental reactions, poaseese* cer t tain elementary desires common to all f humanity. Each crowd to at bothao ! a vast reservoir of blind desire, vague i, fhlth. dumb suffering; each crowd it s. composed of units that breathe, hope - die; each crowd is onc<x»rdin.ited per r zonality in conflict with Individual dtf ■ ferentintlon; each crowd to at ones u Everyman and Noman.—John Gould e Fletcher In the North American Re ; view. t> . Under Hie Guard “ Old McFadd—Do you collect any h thing? J Young Smart—l collect my thought! 1 occasionally. Old McFadd—The specimens yo® 0 get are undoubtedly rare—Bost or ■ Transcript. J AU Uee Salt e Ralt to said to be the only article o» r food used by every nation and in every l age since the beginning w f civili»a»oa

’xSideliczhi’S

Over Seven Million New Voters in 1924

WASHINGTON. — More than 7,000,000 new voters who have attained their majority since 1920 will be eligible to cast ballots for the first time in the November election, according to a Statistical report prepared by Simon Michelet, a Washington lawyer, who is forming a national organization to appeal to the “stay-at-home vote." The basis of the estimate is the census of 1920, which shows 7.37(1233 young men and women who at that time were, respectively, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty years of age, and who, if living, are twentyone years of age and over. “The 2J500.000 first-time Presidential voters in the southern states, if 50 per cent are able to qualify ami vote, are sufficient in number to change the ‘solid’ South.” said Mr. Michelet. “The Democratic plurality in the Id southern states was about 540.000 In 1920 and 950.000 in 1916: An average plurality for these states might be said to be around 700.000. or less than one-third of the South’s army of Presidential first voters this year.” The power of the new voters in pivotal states Is a live subject among political leaders. , Indiana has nearly 200.000 first-time voters this year. In normal campaign years, such as 1916 and 1918, the plurality of the success

That Mysterious Bust of Washington

IE THE supposed long-lost David marble bust of George Washington is authentic, the purchaser. Henry E. Huntington of New York and San Gabriel, will lose it. and if it is a fake he will lose it. too. says the Washington corresixmdent of the New York Sup. In the first instance, the government will claim it for the library of congress, to which it belonged when it was supposed to have been destroyed by tire on Christmas eve. 1851. In the se<'bnd instance he will lose the money he paid for it and suffer the keenest pang that conies to an art collector, that of being “stung." Experts of the library of congress are digging into old records concerning the bust, which was presented to congress by citizens of France. The money to pay the fatuous sculptor. Pierre Jean David, for carving the bust was raised by popular subscription in France in 1826. the year after Lafayette paid his farewell visit to America. In 1905. on Washington’s birthday, Comte de Rochambeau. Marquis de Lafayette, Marquis de Grasse and Heqry

Mexico Has Fine Embassy at Capital

NOW that President Coolidge has appointed James Rockwell Sheffield the successor of Charles B. Warren as ambassador to Mexico, interest quickens in the affairs of the republic to the south, and hope is expressed that it will not he long before an ambassador eomes here to occupy the beautiful embassy i.n the bro* of Sixteenth street, which has been without an occupant in the social residential sense since its purchase. three years ago. But though the imposing entrance remains closed and the blinds are drawn on the long windows overlooking the sweep of Columbia road and tar beyond, the chancery of tite Mexican establishment hums with industry and maintains a staff of young secretaries and their clerks far in excess of any other dipfomatic office in the capital. Senor Manuel Tellez, the charge d’affaires, and Ills family reside in a pleksant home about two

Electricity on the Farm in England

THE United States is behind countries of the Old World in the use of electricity on the farm, according to a report made by George Otto Smith, director 5 of the geological survey, to Secretary Work of the Interior department. Doctor Smith attended the recent world power conference in London as a special representative of rhe secretary of the interior. In bls report be says: | “At the world power conference in london last month one section de voted its sessions to the subject of power in industry. To this part of the program American delegates contributed papers on the application of power to the iron and steel industry and to textile mill* but America was not represented In papers dealing with electric power in the household and > on the farm. „ * "It was because of the opportunity to examine such small unit operations that I visited the farm of R. Borlnse Matthews, who is. without doubt, the leader in England ns an electric *anner. Electricity furnishes heaL

’X«<&X*X<frX<frX->

Capital Air Must Agree With the Boys

HEIGHT. 6 feet ll inches; weight. 210 pounds: shoe size. 13V4; age. just turned 16u These are a few of the measurements of William Wimsatt. s<hi of Mr. and Mr* W. Kurtz Wimsatt, 910 B street, southwest, who. in addition to his size. I»oasrs of more than ordinary ability at baseball hnd swimming, and demonstrates that bis intellect has kept puce with the amazing growth of hto laxly by stepping out and giving the champion chess player of the District a close run, for his title. He to also preparing to matriculate at Georgetown. university this fall, although several years of HI health pre rented his keeping up with public school at miles and he had to take private instruction for two yer.r* Let not the thought of that 210 pounds of weight picture to your vision anything remotely resembling a “fat" hoy. William to erect, broadshouldered and an almost perfect specimen X ex** H. ■> hl, pamit, sMI« It. tmm -» long

ful candidate was only 6,942 and 10,700 respectively. In New York the margin between the successful and ths defeated candidate averages around 150.000. In New York 660,000 young people can cast votes for .the first time this year. Ohio has 374,000 new voter* about four times the average Ohio plurality; in fact five times that of President Taft and President McKinley. Massachusetts has 239.000 new voters. Pennsylvania 571,000 and Illinois 428,000. In the states of the Middle West, such as Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota. the Dakota* lowa. Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, the number of new voters is large, ranging from 46,000 In each of the Dakotas to 235,000 In Michigan. The nine northeastern states of New England and the Middle Atlantic group have nearly 1.900.000 new voter* and the twelve North Central state* or the Middle West, have 2.300.000. California has 200.000 new voters, Washington 85.000 and Oregon 50.000. In Tennessee the 181,000 new voters represent about five times the Presidential margin in recent elections. In Kentucky nearly ISl'.OtM) new voters are about six tithes the usuul plu - rality.

Jouin, through the French ambassador. J. J. Jusserand. presented to congress a bronze copy of the bust destroyed or lost mere than half a century before. They expressed their desire to make the gift in a totter to Gen. Horace Porter, American ambassador to France, in which they stated without hesitation that the bust was of marble and bore the<artist’s signature. In describing the original gift, they said: “The marble Inscribed by him and placed in the capitol was not the sculptor’s personal gift.” The late Senator George Peabody Wetntore, Rhode Island, made the speech of acceptance on the part of the senate. He said: “The records of congress afford us no information in regard to the first of these gift* nor have examinations of the records of the customs houses of Georgetown or of books or newspapers in the District of Columbia or at New York, or the library of congress yielded better result* It is not even cer tain whether this bust was of bronze or marble.”

streets below the embassy, hut the remainder of the staff, all care-free bachelors, and their feminine kindred, dwell together in adjacent aimrtuients in the Argonne, which ininnxiiately races the Mexican establishment. Senor Jose Benitez, who is first secretary. has within the past two months been joined by his sisters. Senorita I’anuen Benitez y Martinez and Seme rita Maria Louisfi Benitez y Marine*, and these young Indies Intend to spend .the coming winter in Washington. The Mexican embassy, which Is a landmark of upper Sixteenth street, was built by the late Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh as a surprise birthday gift to her husband. During the regime A stately wing has been added to the southern wall of the mansion proper since the Mexican government acquired the property, and it is without comparison now the most spacious and best equipped mansion which any foreign government maintain*

ventilation nnd inoistute control in egg hatching on a large scale, and is further applied to egg production, which increases 20 per cent in winter. “In the eloctric-lighted dairy, with 50 milk cow* electric milking machines are used. The electric making of hay, as lie practices It, is not a matter of electric heating or curing, but rather a ventilating process. The green hay to brought to the large mows 60 by 20 by 25 feet high, directly from the field as cut. and is built up as cured hay is stored. A fivehorse power electrical fan is sufficient to cure the bay in a 100-ton mow and the actual operation is only one and one-half hours a day for nine days. The same portable motor to used for curing grain, which is taken direct from the binder to the rick. Eieetriclty is also used in the preparation of silage. The base of the silo is wired, so that artificial heatirfg of the fresh silage is possible, rhe quicker action resulting in sui«ertor quality and a site juice that is good for the cow*

uncles who stood 6 feet 6 Inches each, and a grandfather <»n the paternal side who measured 6 feet 4 Incite* H’s father, who is only a fraction of an Inch over 6 feet, was regarded as the “runt” of the family. Sl>orts are the hobby of this young giant. He swims exceptionally well, can drive a golf ball farther than the average golfer and is an enthusiastic baseball player. Wim*att to manag* r and star player of the Freer Midget* and the balance of the players. ab<»ui His own age, certainly look the “midget” role when they line up along with their manager. *su The "gang” calls him "Tidy” for some unfathomed reason, and they are “Tidy” is an intensive sort of chap, and goes in hard for whatever he undertake* This trait led him to concern trate on chess a few years ago to a point where he went over to the White House, defeated the crowd of re|x>rters over there, no small feat in itself, as many of the reporters push a mean pawn, and then tackled the District champion, giving him a hot gum* i f 'k'"/ , --

WRIGLEYS After Every Meal It’s the longest-lasting confection you can buy —and it’s a help to digestion and a cleanser k a for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley’s means OU- benefit as well an pleasure, in Detective Camera A pocket camera shaped like a smatt telescope that at right angles to the line of vision, has been designed especially for the use of detectives, or others who desire to obtain photographs without, the knowledge of the subjects. A dummy lensat one end resembles that of a fiehi glass. Thus the user is able to take a picture at right angles to the ostensible line of vision. The view finder is contained in what appears to be the eyepiece. The camera can be focused to less than a yard or to “infinity.” and uses plates or film. A business man's idea of tough Im k to to be compelled to attend a tuwtoi function. The foul sluggard’s vomturt: "It will last my time.” Champions have been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They are alsoequipment on Ford trucks and Fordson tractors. Champion X is sold by9o,ooodealers at 60 cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION IxSSoI Roots and Herbs Best foHGdneys Daniel G. Carey, M. D. BACKACHE said Dr. Carafe? Is a pretty sure Figo thut all Is not well with your kidneys. Delay may be dangerous—thousands of people die every year from kidney troubles and many could be saved if the right medicine was taken in time. Dr. Carey knew how to mix roots and herbs and for over 40 years his famous Marshroot Prescription 777 helped thousands of despairing people. It’s the one remedy for backache trouble* Don’t take chances—ask your druggist for It by name—liquid or tablet form —equally good, 75c. If your local druggist hasn’t it he can get it from the Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira, N. Y. PZ.H UM PH n Evy [ For Influenzaj AreyounubjwA.tocoMn? Then take Dr Humphrey* f?.” Do It now. jTor your drugzirt for IL or. write ue. FREE.—Dr. Bwmhw*’ *?•■■■!- ssesriJsssitei'i draarug or. writem toracopy. rite) or C&O. pvvMP o **- HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICIitECO. Tl Ann Street New Yoe* NO. 40-192A.