The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1927 — Page 3

LEADING I LADY I GERALDINE •3C J BONNER bfnt BOMS-MERRtU CQ 2 —^ - *^ l -*^^ : WwN.USIRVK£

STORY FROM THE START While despondent over the enforced 4 hldlng of her dance, Jim Dalia*, .slayer tn self-defense of Homer Parkinson. Sybil Saunders, popular actress. Is engaged to play Viola in a charity performance of “Twelfth Night" on Gull island. on the Maine coast- After the play Hugh Bassett. Anno Tracy's fiance. tells Joe he has heard he Is spying on Sybil to learn the whereabouts of Jim Pallas and earn the reward offered by the Parkinson family. The boy denies It. To Anne he betrays his enmity toward Sybil. Stokes tells Sybil he has news of Dallas, and to secure privacy they arrange to meet in a small summer house. Flora Stokes tells Hassett she saw Sybil shot but did n->i see her murderer Bassett notified the sheriff. Abel Will.an.s The latter suspects Tiara "Stokes

CHAPTER V—Cantinued “Id rather Mrs. Stokes went up to the secund floor.” He turned to Bas sett. "You have space up there, I guppo-.e?" • ace.'" It came from Miss Pinkney before Bassett had time to answer —these hirelings of the law did not realize where they were. “We ve put up more people here than you coutd get Into one of those flea-bitten hotels up your way.” "Take her things up there. You help her." Flora turned stricken eyes on her hu.-l and. He said nothing but very gently loosened her fingers on his arm They trailed away. Miss Pinkney stalking ahead. Mrs. Cornell and Anne made their exit by the opposite door. Both were silent aa they climbed the stairs. Mrs. Cornell’s dt»or opened and closed ou her. and Anne fared on to hers on the side stretch of the gallery. She looked down Into the lighted room, saw Shine move toward the entrance, beard hl* voice, loud and startled; “Why. there's someone down by the «lw k I” The other men wheeled sharply, on the alert She stopped, head bent, listening. Tgtnck—the d—d fool.” It was William*. “Told to watch the causeway and standing up there like a lighthouse.” • oh. it's your man. 11l go down and tell him." Shine wanted to help all he could before bis retirement to the butler’s bedroom. "He ought to be where he won! show, la that it?” “Yea. tell him to stow M* carcass •omew here out of sight. He ain't there to advertise the fact he's on guard." "If he gets In the shadow under the tuof of' the boathouse." said-Bassett, "he can command the whole length of it and uot be seen from either side." "Thai's the dope. The neck of this bottle's the causeway and it’s going to be corked good and light tonight.” Anne's door closed without a sound The three men turned back from the entrance. “Is that woman gone upstairs yetr Rawsun murmured to his assistant as Williams stepped to the middle of the room and watched the gallery. He continued to watch it till Flora and Miss Pinkney appeared and finally were shut away behind their several doors, then he looked at Rawson and nodded. , “Now.” said the district attorney to Bassett. “I want you to show me where that pistol was.” " Bassett indicated the desk: •In the third drawer of the desk. Miss Pinkney Is certain it was there this morning.” "And you know It wasn't there when you looked after the shooting?** Rawsou went to the desk as be spoke. "I can swear it wasn't.” Rawson pulled out the drawer and thrust tn his hand. "Well, it's here now." he said, and drew out a revolver. He held it toward them on his palm. They stared at it, for the moment too surprised for comment Rawson broke it open; there was one empty chamber. "Can we get into some room where there's more privacy than thia place?" he said. "1 want some more talk with you. Mr. Bassett." Bassett directed them to the library. He put out the living room lights and followed them. CHAPTER VI Bassett was prepared for what he had to tell. During the long wait for the officers of the law bls mind had been ranging over it. shaking bare fr<>m unnecessary detail the chain of •events that had ended In murder. It was impossible to conceal the situs ttoo between Sybil and the Stokeses; he euid not if he had wished It, and he did not wish IL A girt had been brutally done to death, a girl innocent of any evil intention, and his desire to bring her murderer to Justice was a* strong as either Williams* or Rawson's. And they could get the facts better from him than from the muddled stories of the others, their minds clouded by prejudice and hearsay. He hoped that what ba said would be coldly unbiased, the naked truth as be k new It. That his revelations would tn voice a woman whom be liked and pitied would not Induce him to withhold what ought to be known. Chivalry had no place In this great drama. Sit ting by the desk in the library he unveiled the aituathw what he bad heard, seen and knew. The men gave «n unwinking attention, now and then Mopping him to ptant a question. »•

trena of Williams' thoughts was soon revesiled —be suspected Flora Stokes. When the matter was thrashed out he came to an open admission with the remark: “Well. you have only one person here who had the provocation necessary to commit murder.” Bassett made no answer. If his duty required him to tell all he knew. It did not require him to give his own opinions. Ra>vson, who was smoking, his long, loosei-jointed frame slouched down in an admit hair, took his cigar from his mouth: * “Os course the woman's the first person jrou'd think ot She had the necand the state of mind. But the way she came tn and told them —as Mr. Bassett describes ft —doesn't look to me like a guilty person. "j “Why not?" ’ “Sounds too genuine, too Ute real excitement." “Don’t you think It’s natural to get excited if you’ve killed someone?" “Yes. but not Just that way." Williams leaned over the arm of bls chair: •'You got to remember something about these people, Rawson —and it counts big—they're ail actors.” Bassett spoke up quickly : “No. she wasn't acting. You’d have known that 4f you'd seen her. What

And the Boat—the Boat With Only Gabriel in It she did was natural—a woman suffering from a fearful shock.” “Couldn't an actor put that on?” "Yes. some could, but l‘m certain she wasn t." “When Stokes came into the room after the shot.” said Rawson, “how did he behave?” “He seemed all right But I can’t honestly say that I noticed him much.” “Oh, rubbish!" Williams made a rolling motion in the scoop of tbe big chair. “You cah't suspect the man; he was in love with her. He didn't want tv kill her. be Wanted to keep her alive.” •'Men do kill the women they love, especially when they can't get her.” "Yes. they do. I’ve known of such cases. But that’s impulsed This was premeditated." The sheriff pointed at the revojver lying on the desk. “Some lime to day somebody located that gun. took it for a purpose—not to shoot seagulls as you thought. Mr. Bassett-" - Rawson looked at the pistol: "ITviiievlitatiou. all right. Was there anybody In the outfit who didn't know you'd Opened tl»nt drawer and found the revolver gone?”

Trace Link Between Wickedness and Age

Hygiene and eugenics will combine to extend the natural term of human life in the oyiniou of Professor Hux ley. The birth rate will continue to fall. As a result the not distant future will be confronted with a notable change in the relative number of young and old people. The eiders will bulk larger in the statistics than they do today. However gratifying the prolongation of life may be from the standpoint of itie Individual, the social effects threaten to be deplorable. Considering to what a pretty pass the world has already bin brought by the wicked old men and the old men of the tribe, we can only shrink from a future In which the old men will be more numerous and. by definition, wickeder than ever. A world as foreseen by Julian Huxley and behaving as described by bls brother. Aldous Huxley, would be S rather terrible world. One can only cast about for a cure. In French Africa So diversified is the native population of French West Africa that <offlciai reports classify the inhabitants under more than fifty groups. Some very extensive areas of J***™ practically deserted. while others have a population as high as fifty perportation of the seeds of Brgril nuts eons to the square kilometer. The total number of white people is not over 10.000.

Bassett evustaereu. “Stokes didn't know. He came it after I'd shut the drawer. 1 didn't speak of it because Just as I'd got through asking him if he’d seen anyone. we heard Mrs. Stokes’ scream." “And site didn’t, of course,” commented Williams. “While you were running round at the point the house was empty?” “1 think Mrs. Stokes was here all the time. 1 never saw her outside." “Any of the others come up?” “I'm not certain of all of them. I know Shine did; I sent him back to phone over to Hayworth for the boats. And Stokes did. he came up for the electric torch when 1 was in here telephoning to you.” “Then neither of them knew the loss of the revolver had been discovered and they had plenty of opportunity to return it to the desk?" Bassett nodded, and after a minute's cogitation Rawson went on: "Doesn't it seem odd to you that no one saw Miss Saunders when she came back to the house?' “No. They were all in their rooms, except Shine, who was down at the Point, and Mrs. Stokes, who was reading on the balcony. 1 asked her particularly if she’d noticed Sybil pass and she said no. she'd been interested In her book and wouldn't have noticed anybody.” "I'd give a good deal to know what Miss Saunders did In that time. I think It would let in some light." “How so?” _ Rawson narrowed his eyes in contemplation of an unfolding line of thought: “Well, what took her out. again to the Point after she'd come tn? She hadn't a good deal of time and she wanted to change her clothes before supi>er. It looks to me as if she met someone in the house, someone who wanted her to go down there with them." "Mrs. Cornell says she was alone.” “She might have started alone and gone to meet them." “Then it couldn’t have been Stokes.*’ said Williams,, “for Mr. Bassett says she wouldn't speak to him if she could help li.” “That s right,” Bassett nodded ,n agreemeut. “She’d never have matte a date with him. She shunned him I'ke tlie plugue. If you knew her jov wouldn't see anything in that getng out. She was restless and unhappy and the place here —the sea, the views—-fascinated her. It was our last evening and it was like her not to want to miss any of it. slip out for a minute to enjoy the end of it.” "And came upon someone waiting for her—lying in wait and —” Rawson did not finish. A thud and crackling crash came from the living room. The three men rose with a simultaneous leap and run for the door. CHAPTER VII Os all the people gathered in the house that evening Anne had been the most silent. Her ravaged face, the contours broken by gray hollows, bearing the stamp of shock and horror. had been unnoticed among the other faces. Now and then a pitying glance had been directed to her. grief as Sybil's friend must have added a last unbearable poignancy to the tragedy. After her question to Flora her mind had seemed to blur and cease to function. She had run from the house not knowing what she did. gone hither and thither with the others, looking, speaking, listening in a blind daze. It was not till they returned to the living room that her faculties began to dear and co-ordinate. Her thoughts circled round the Image of Joe as she had last seen him —the vision of him as someone strange and sinister. And the boat—the boat with only Gabriel In it—it kept coming up like a picture revolving on a wheel—going and returning, going and returning. Had he stayed, and what for? That question revolved with the picture of the boat. She thought of telling Bassett and gave that up—with the police expected she could not get him alone, anti why add to his burden with her suspicious? Yes. that was what It was —nothing but a suspicion. She had no certainty; Joe might have been, in the twat. Joe might have got off the island some other way. Tomorrow something might come to light that would make these hideous fancies seem like the dreams of delirium. That was the state of mind she tried to maintain when she went upstairs and overheard a man was on guard at the causeway. , <TO BE CONTINUED. >

Euthanasia as a corrective to eugenics is too heroic a remedy, aside from the fact that the old men. being more than ever tn control of the parliament and the legislatures, will refuse to pass laws for the peaceful extirpation of hale but obnoxious old men. Probably "the easier answer Is to promote facilities for keeping old men young. They seem to be-wttiing enough. More than ever the problems of leisure looms up. How is one to keep out of misebief a man who works five days a week and six hours a day and refuses to die before be is ninety?—New York Times Novel Club The members of the "Asparagus club" call themselves a “bunch.” but they are hardly that because they are scattered all over tbe United State* and Canada, with a member In London and another in Odenburgh. The members are connected directly or Indirectly with the grocery business and It originated among delegates on a train bound for th*, national convention of the Association of Retail Grocers in May. 1909. It waa decided to cal! it the “Asparagus dub,” because asparagus Is connected with tbe grocery business and naturally suggest* a closely bound "bunch.” Then each member was dubbed a “tip.” Rocky mountain air mall pilot* enjoy a summer of two mouths, July *ad Aagust.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CLOUDS PASSED AWAY

I® b> D J WtUh l THE Eastman’s day of trouble had come. It would be hard for an outsider to lay a finger on the spot in that comfortable household. but nevertheless trouble was here, dark, ugly, menacing. • John Eastman looked across the ireakfast table with pained, troubled ‘yes. Helen was the same girl he had narried a year and a half ago. yet M>t the same. Her laugh was forced, tier voice, her manner had a deternined cheerfulness difficult to analyze. She seemed so bright, so busy, so energetic. No one would have thought >f the word "trouble” In connection with her. There was no real need of trouble, but In the little world of rhlch they formed a part a foolish nisunderstanding had entered and hreatened to destroy the happiness of two lives. As a sport John Eastman would lever shine. He was. too quiet, too steady, too conservative. He whs lever considered helpful in the entertainment of any company. He had his ises. but they were strictly not in the social line. Therefore it was more juzzllng to' Helen, his wife, when he >egan to manifest an especial Interest 'n the doings- and sayings of Sybil Henderson, a bright, vivacious girl with whom he seemed to have a stnret understanding. Sybil’s uncertainties of *T will” and *1 won’t” had nearly driven John's business partner frantic and afforded John considerable amusement as father confessor to the pair, under the seal of the strictest secrecy. Nods tnd winks intercepted by Helen had i natural tendency to make her put a wrong construction on the affair. “You are fortunate. Mrs. Eastman, in having annexed the only perfect ’ lusband in the world.” Sybil said to ter on one occasion. “He Is absolutely without a flaw.” As a flaming trib ute to a husband's perfections this speech was also without a flaw, but tr tvoked a response far from perfect. ’’You have a high opinion of my husband. You flatter him. Here he ?omes now and can receive It in person." and with her head held high Mrs. Eastman turned her back upon uer and walked away. “H’m." murmured Sybil, looking ifter her thoughtfully. “Jealous, eh? And of me! Fancy! John adores her so, it may have the effect of making her appreciate him as he deserves if »he imagines he might possibly see something in another woman to admire. Helen Is too high and mighty. Because John Is so willing to make a doonndi of himself is no reason why «he should wipe her shoes on him. 1 Ike Helen, but that does not prevent me from seeing her faults. To John she is a queen, and the queen can do no wrong. He seems down-hearted of late. Well. I am not going to worry about those two. I have troubles of my own." John became so deeply Interested in Sybil’s troubles that he failed to realize how wide had become the gulf that yawned between himself arid’ his wife. Her calm aloofness had become an Icy disdain. But in spite of her reserve he could not help seeing that she was desperately unhappy. And being ignorant of the cause, he knew not bow to comfort her. If she regretted her marriage to him. what a tragedy for them both. Because of his mental perturbation and restlessness John suddenly developed a taste for social life. He seized every opportunity for diversion that offered. A crowd of hilarious young people was more amusing and infinitely more to be desired than a solemn seance between two. It amazed vnd puzzled his wife to see the change In him. And always there was SvhD with her vivacity and her begniliuz confidential manner. It was not pleasing to Helen to see John tn this new role, that of a persistent enconrager of frivolity, nor did she find It delightful when he announced carelessly at lunch : "Some of the young folks want to come In this evening. Helen. A little surprise party. Rut they say It will be no trouble to you. They will attend to everything.” “Oh. indeed.” remarked his wife coldly. “Who are they?” “Just the usual crowd." replied John easily. T believe Sybil has It In hand. She says al) you will have to do wilEbe to make yourself pretty for the party. Have you any objections?” uncomfortably conscious of the angry gleam in Ills wife's eye. ‘ “Objections? Certainly not." said . Helen haughtily, preparing to leave the room. “Why should I? Tbe house Is yours." Why should she. Indeed? John thought bitterly. She who had always been the first to entFr -lnto the. spirit of sud» a diversion and who had so often bitterly lamented h’s own lack of Interest in aodai stunts. s i)

Delve Into Question of Sex Differences

Is it a masculine trait to be abrupt and outspoken, and is it feminine to be vain of one’s persona! appearance? If a man. Is vain is he feminine to that extent, and if a woman is abrupt. In manner is she more masculine than the average Individual of her sex? Such questions as this on sex differences may be answered, when a series of tests at Stanford university Is completed. Dr. Lewis Terman. who has reported progress of the investigation to the American Psychological associa tion. states that very little is now known as to the differences between sexes in abilities. talents and character. The investigators aim to find out where the differences really He and Ura they may be measured. - Definite Information may settle the age-old controversy of whether the extremely masculine type and the dinging vine feminine type really make the best matrimonial combination, tfce psychologist suggested. Tests far given indicate thatpop-

The yo«ng people assenmted dieiu selves In John’s house. There was much buttle and laughter. Sybil was all life and animation, her cheeks aflame, her eyes alight with some bidden fire. She. apparently oblivious of Helen's cold, stiff manner and forbidding glance*, assumed the role of hostess as if she had the right Two red spots burned in Helen’* cheeks as she watched the lively scene from the background. She was raging Inwardly. Furious, she must hold her peace. Besides, what was there for her to say? But this was carrying things too far. She would not remain In John Eastman's house another day to be Insulted and set at naught She would slip away and go to her mother when once these people were out of the house. John could have all the parties he wanted and have Sybil to entertain his guests for all she cared. But what was this? What nonsense was going on now? For Sybil Henderson and Harry lutwson. John's partner. were standing together in the middle df'the room, and in front of them was the young clergyman of the parish with a prayer book in his hand. Harry's chum had ranged himself beside Harry, and Sybil’s most Intimate girl friend beside her. Helen’s mouth opened in amazement as the first words of the marriage service sounded in her ears. Her eyes were opened as If by magic. It did not seem strange or out of place that her husband had slipped noiselessly through the crowd to her side and his arm had crept around her waist. “They swore me to secrecy.” John whispered under hts breath. “For some reason or other Sybil was especially opposed to my telling you. The little witch! I'm glad she's caught at last. She has led Harry an awful chase." Helen was trembling. Her eyes were filled with tears. Rut they were tears of joy. John was hers —her own true lover still. Nothing else mattered. “Doesn’t It make you think of the time when you and I—” but the tender whisper was interrupted by Helen’s answering whisper, intense with motion. “Yes.” site said, looking into his eyes with the fond love of old. “Yes. John dear, it does. It does. Bnt see. it Is over. Let us go and congratulate the bride and groom.” Sybil's smile was mischievous and ! enigmatic as Helen kissed her. “I knew it would work," she said, but voicelessly. Opr'am in History From the First to the Twelfth century the opium of Asia Minor appears to have been the only kind known in commerce. In the Thirteenth century opium thebalcum is mentioned by Simon JanuenSis, physician to I*npe Nicholas IV. while-meconium was still in use. In the Sixteenth century opium is mentioned by Pyres as a‘ production of the kingdom of Cous (Kuch Behar. southwest of Bhutan) in Bengal, and of Malwa. Its introduction into India appears to have been connected with the spread of Islamism. Opium is said to have been introduced into China by the Arabs probably in tlie Thirteenth century, and it was originally used there as a medicine, the introducing of opiumsmoking being assigned to the Seventeenth century. Antiquity of Brewing Brewing beer was a respectable household task among families along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers 9.000 years ago. Evidence of this high antiquity of the craft of brewing and its place in ancient social systems of Babylonia anti Egypt has been traced by German scientists of the Society of History and Bibliography of Brewing. There were laws about drinking in those days the report shows. Certain rations of heer were allowed to each class of workers. Beer was also used in mixing medicines, and as an offerI.g to tbe g'd<. Boeing was an organized business as early as 5000 B. C„ it Is stated. Suicide Statistics Suicide i-« more frequent among th unmarried than the married, according to a study of 307 cases made by Dr. S. Serin. « physician of Paris, and reported by the French correpondent < » tbe American Medical association Suicide is resorted to more frequently by men than by women and more oftec by the elderly rather than the tnerefy adult. Doctor Serin finds. He divide* the causes of suicide into five classes; insanity, alcoholism, severe griet. incurable disease and poverty. Cleaning Paintings To dean an «»il painting first take It out of the frame and lay on it a doth dampened with rain water; allow It t«» remain a short time to take up the dirt. It may then be gently wiped with a. tuft of cotton dipped In pure dive or linseed oil. Valuable paintings should be treated only by experts. Yellowstone park, with an acreage of 2.142.72 R. is the largest of the’ national parks.

uiar ideas as to what a boy or girt is I interested In are often far from accu rate, says a writer in the Kansas City Star. It was hardly expected. Doctor Terman said, that girls would excel b«ys in liking cfvi<-s as a study, or io their interest in public speaking. Not was it expected that the boys would excel the girls in knowing what the Mona Lisa refers to, and In telling what kind of costume the colonial Quakers wore. But such is the case the tests show Ingenoll’i Fine Tribute Probably the quotation to the effect that a man would sleep under a blanket of flowers were each good deed a blossom is the one from Robert Ingersoll’s address at the grave of his brother: “He added to the sum of human Jay. and were every one for whom he did some loving service to bring s blossom to his grave be would sleep tonight beneath a wilderness of flowefa.’*

Glte Kitchen Cabinet J»»T. W»*’..rn Newe,pap«r U»lon J The finest qualities of eur nature, like the bloom on fruits, can be preserved only by the most delicate handling. Yet wo do not treat ourselves nor one another thus tenderly.—David Thoreau. SPRING FOODS In the spring tbe housewife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of something that the family can eat

and enjoy. If one has access to a trench of parsnips, that is one dish that most families will enjoy onee or twice a week. One of the very best possible ways of cooking parsnips, which keeps in all of the de-

lightful flavor is as follows: Scrape them and wash well, then cut into quarters lengthwise, then again, leaving them about finger-length or a bit shorter and of uniform thickness. Put them fresh from the water in which they have been washed, without any moisture other than thVit clinging to the vegetable, into a heavy saucepan with enough butter to thoroughly season. stir often for a while until all the pieces have been well buttered, then simmer for an hour on the back of the stove, stirring occasionally. Cooked in this way parsnips become one of the families’ favorite vegetables. Many like them cooked whole tn water, then scraped and cut into halves and fried in t»ork fat. These are good, but lack the flavor that the other method has. Color is another important item in food combinations. One must have an eye for color, not combining the red of beets with the orange of carrot; beet with the yellow of egg yolk Is a good combination. All salad should have some element in its corapositiim which is crisp: a salad of cheese, canned pimentues and cooked asparagus tastes good as to flavor, but lacks that crunching goodness which we all enjoy. This is supplied in tender, crisp celery, nuts or pineapple, or jutey crisp apple. Another point to be remembered in preparing salad. If It is to be a cabbage salad. let it taste like cabbage. The secret of maintaining the dominant flavor of any dish is to keep that food In mind and not let any stronger flavor subdue or disguise the main food. This Idea is one as important with other foods, let veal taste like veal, not something disguised as mock chicken. Health and Feeding. We really do “catch cold.” as the irritating cause which often starts a

cold is the breathing in of dust containing bacilli which are ever present in the air. These small. Irritating organisms will catch on the mucous membrane* whld line the nose and throat and begin to propagate, if allowed to grow. When

the secretions coming from the inncous membranes are overacid this means that the blood stream is loaded with the by-priwiucts of imi>erfect metabolism; this material must be carried around In the blood until eliminated. This overladen blood passe* through ail the membranes, and if there is Irritation there the waste products are eliminated by excessive mucous. : s a discharge from the nose or throat. If the Hood stream Is in perfect condition no invasion of bacteria can take place, as the membranes will throw them off by the excessive mucvius. and no cold will develop. Enervation from overwork will cut the body’s vitality and lower its resistance. Those wh«» are subject to chronic ok acute colds must avoid a large amount of heavy foods, such starches and proteins. When the warm weather approaches the blood should not be overloaded with unnecessary f»H»d material. There is something especially springlike and appealing in a dish of tender. fresh vegetables, nesting in a cup of delicate green and topped with a luscious dressing. Meat Is made up of bundles of fibers, covered with a gelatinous substance which hardens *nd makes the food indigestible when cooked at great heatIf roosting the meat. It should he seared to keep tn the Juices, then the heat lowered and cooked sot a long time until well done and tender. Vegetables are one «f the most vaiuaNe of our foods, as they contain mineral matter, vitamines and ether substances needed in the bl<M>d. The bulk which vegetables add to the food is Invaluable, as the coarse Chers and roughage cause peristaltic action which is indispensable to a healthy body Some cooks have a natursl gift In concocting dishes. One will make a salad which tastes good, but erdinary • another will with a touch of some other flavor transform It Into a work of art. for It really is an art to combine foods as to flavor, color and food value. For example, take a boiled salad dressing, minced plmentoes. walnuts and parsley; served on lettuce it makes a. most edible salad, but with a tablespoonful of roqueford cheese or even .New York cheese added, the dish has a different individuality or entity. Take That, Female! Another prominent woman says the more she see* of men the more she thinks of dogs, but there’s Just a little something wrong with a woman who cannot get along wltfi men. Az a rule the trouble la that she demand* of men the devotion and the obedience of dogs.—Louisville Times. French Shan Matches The average French smoke" considers matches too expensive. He u*a* * briquet, or mechanical lighter. *

TWU WOMEN FOUND HELP Their Sickness Banished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206, Oxford, N. Y., writes—“lf it had not been

for your medicine, I could not slave done my work ds It should have been done. Mother told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I had read in different papers wbat It had flone fordifferent wotien. She wanted mi to ♦ry It, so my |hus-

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band got me one bottle at first; then I took two others. Now I am feeling quite strong again.” Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass., says she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go ou t on the street/ She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and is quite herself again. This dependable Vegetable Compound is a household word in thousands of homes. The fourth generation is now learning the merit of Lydix E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, For more than half a century* this reliable medicine has been usee! by women with very satisfactory results. If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn’t it help you? Lost Opportunity Lady:—“Why aren't you a successful business man?” Tramp—“ You see, lady. I wasted me time in school instead of selling newspapers.” Ladies Can i Wear Shoes f \j on * *’ x ® »m*ller & - « / Bn d walk or danca ft. ’ in comfort by uaing Allon’a Foot-Eta«a> I *Le Antiseptic, Healing Powder to P ,|J*h*ke into your zhoez. Deafness—Head Noisps BELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL “ Rab B>ck Yn"ert in nostUs At AH Drmlsts. Frt<-» SI Voider incut «u requeit. A. 0 LEO.VASD. IW. TO FIFTH AVX ■ < TGolden Silence f “You can purchase silence, you know.” - “Yes. I once bought a lot ot it in a parrot.” Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot" le not a oaenge or svrap. but a re.U. old-tashioned medicine which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with a single dose. 3TI Pearl St. N. Y. Adv. How long is a visit? Inlultion should convince one when it lit long enough. Talk too much and people will heed very little that you say. DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDINEYS Standard for Generations This letter of gratitude from Philip’ Miller, Judge of Gray County, Cimarron, Kan., a well-knqwn Kansas Judge, brirurs a message of hops to all heart and kidney sufferers. “I took about six boxes of Dodd's Pills for heart trouble, from vrhlch I had suffered for five years. I had dizzy spelts, puffed eyes, short breath, chills and backache. Am now $3 years old. well and hearty, able to do lots of manual labor, and weigh 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I us-d Dodd’s Pills.” Buy a box today. <oc. at your drug store or the Dodd’s Medicine Co.. TOO Main St . Buffalo. N. Y. APPENDICITB The Appendix was placed in your bodv to perform a very important work. Why have it removed P Appen-D-Form the external, abeorbeni home at •Plication. has saved many from operations. The price. »1 pays for '.O to 1 10 applications. Write for booklet and testimonials. 24 Business yeara. p. O. Bex 354 - THE APPEN-D-FOBM <XJ .Elkhart.lnd. - ~t - - -u ; ir~i t CLEAR YOUR SKIN of disfiguringUotchfez and irritations. U 0 Resinol Snowy White Clothes WITHOUT KUBBIMO 1 and all xtMne uwtantir- _ . 1 at y<n n. . g-year I For IndlgaMton, D rape pal*. •<«- RoUcvos Diatraaa aftor Hurried Meats or Overeating. •**•*< • gentle laxative, It keeps the digestive tract working normally. 30c 90c. At all 6. c. GREER, Inc. WOODBURT, »♦ J-