The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1930 — Page 7

The Crippled Lady I Os ; ■ X <=k r 1 Peribonka ; • • By James Oliver Curwood ■ WNV Service <s>. 18. , ». Doablrday in.run & Co.. lnc >

CHAPTER Xlll—Continued ’ —2l—- — finished, and It seemed as though tiny raindrops were falii/igpn his brain. so clearly could’ and feel the behting of bls puls<\Jn a few moments the moaning orlife came to. him in a distant; waive. it struck n'earer in the slamming of an elevator door. Indistinct voices passed down the hull. From another street, blocks away, the hammering, of rivet drivers on new Steeb rose above the rush and roar of traffic. Paul looked from tils, window, ns if he might see the pit. out of which the same sound had come' night and day for three years. His eyes fell upon gloomy, sooty walls. Under him lay .an unending fabric of men’s toil, a great sea ■ of roofs strung with wires, craggy with ugly architectural warts, broken *w!th chimneys, streaked with taYred gutters, and. with the gaping; shifting mouths of ventilating funnels sucking air Into their artificial lungs He looked down and saw a thousand moving things. In a stream, like ants, every hurrying particle a human soul struggling in rhe furtoijs Twentieth century effort to make Itself greater than God. Prom till this Claire hftd freed him. She hud given him new life; and with It love and htipplttvsa. He crushed-her’’etter In his ti.md as If’some pitiful breat h •'might wrench its precious pages t'gn t-.au Then he turned to tne telephone. It w:s Impossible for him to wait. He n inted to tell her t here, was one other woman in the. World as wonderful a# Carla. . t ’ In Claire’s voice was a trembling note of happiness when tie said thia. "De ; r old Paul,* she cried softly. ••Rut vou mustn’t come to me until evening. I lune something which i ■ must do before I see sou again." That night, wtieu be went to bis home. Claire was not there. Site had left a dote .for hirn. • I have gone »<» see Uarta.’’ it wild. “<>nly a wonjan can make- another .woman —like- I‘arl.j — und« tst.iad." CHAPTER XIV we Te-gan. with t4;e lovely (.’rippled I .oil oh her porch ar i'erlbotika She had lived a yvtir in Perjhonka ,v. n e s< t - I • Iris story. A w inter bad ; d, another spring. .. w is the begin- •' ■ ' ' • r. S; ' ■ :>iI. r <s the mox( bv.ititiiui of ail months In the Jiitc St. Jean country. A softness Is lltjlie ;;:r which one d<»es not. feet at any other time, a breath of ■ -r.t > ’!< d forests, a sf.othing .warmth and .< i-mr.idi.ship of earth and w.Uer Is I The |.;ii.k from tire Crippled 1-ady’s gardens of tlowers is friendliest then, _.,Us wnt«T is a sheen of daughter. its . gtiowy sandbars p. s<ess tire quality of softened wldtym-ss which gi'bs to them fllinoet the purity of a woman's breasts11,< i-e have been’ changes since the Crippled Lady was borne from the hospital to the place, hear her mother, where she wants to live. The pit Is no longer a pit, but a mighty force driving Its energy in unending streams ' through high leiisioti wires, The XLs tiissini may rumble uhd rtcir arid growl but it is a slave, ‘securely eh i< k ed and.will probably go on ia boring for Its human musters for all time. This ‘ chatige — <>r development — was ex peered. atitieipiiteU by experts almost to'the day and hour. But others l were .Tut The wotld. sos Instance, accept ing a very stiuill cortier «if It us the whole, coulii tiot understand why a man like Paul Kirke should deliberateIv se'er himself frotn the huge prestige unit wealth built by Ids fattier y sue <vss, ah<l. as the story went bear away with him all his personal |h»s s< sso ; s in a trunk and a Imndtcig It could understand; quite easily, how a busbaod nml wife might end their marital relationship, but It-Wna puz tied and shocked that a w man like Chiire Kirke should throw herself away, soon .afterward, on a stoopshouidered. -prematurely ageing man wlo> was possessed <»( nothing op earth but ah rdndmhle passion for shaping things out »>f niitrbh l . "There are a lot of people who

Historic Records Show Jews as Fighting Race

It’s a singular thing that people In general should hold a«» strongly to the bleu that rhe Jew is one who practices the virtue. if it is a virtue, of nonresistance. - There Is nothing in history to justify such a view and. Indeed, everything to prove that lie was no more niwk titan that turbulent, rebellious figure. Moses. That in the Middle -ages, and. later, tn Russia. h? was massacred cruelly and completely nnd did not hit back was due to the fact that, having no weapons, he could be crushed by armed mobs and licensed soldiery. Long before Napoleon placed Jews among his marshals tee fighting quality of the race was known and praised. From the days of toe Maccabees on there was no insurgent s<» much drended by rhe Homan ns 'he people of that narrow littoral tlisit He* between Syria and the Egyp’lun outp sts. The Story «»f the World war is fnH es the names of lews In all the armies, and very certainly the British

taken collectively, are like a big gaping boor." Claire said in a letter to Carla. "They are amusing for a time. Then they become normal again.” This was just before she went west to join Jimmy Rnnerdale In his work of completing a marble group for an Important civic center. After she got there she wrote Carla: “It is magnificent. When It Is finished we are going to spend a year in Capri, working togetbf r.” Capri; the Mediterranean—the habitant country, Lac St. Jean—"lt Is glorious here.” Carla wrote back. "I love September!” • • • • • • • Carla always sits on her porch so that she is looking up the river toward the north. Paul Is there, working out a part of the dream which absorbs them both. Thirty miles beyond the green and blue-black edge of wilder-, ness which site can see Paul has a timber concession, and fifteen men working with him. where a little while before he might have had fifteen thousand. But’ these fifteen men, and whaf they are planning to do with the Concession, mean more to Paul nml Carla than all the millions in the world. < "It Is not necessary to slaughter Nature, or eVen'harm her, in order to possess fori ourselves some of • her products," Paul says In a (uiper he is writing for a pulp-wood journal. ' ? J No Shadcw Is Cast Over Their Happiness Because Carla Cannot Walk. "There is such n tiling ns harvesting luntber and having a t»etter forest each year Instead of a diminished one. Na lure wants to fraternize with us. and wHI. when ws cease to sack and plun der tier like vandals.” Next .year the fifteen men will be increased to fifty, but now camps nre being !c;;!t and Just enough timber harvested to cover the expense of the work. Paul labors with tils ax. alobg with the otliers, from morning until IN cry F'riday he comes down the river to Carla. ’ / Carla knows that she is going to get strong and well. This mental attitude, her sureness and optimism, to. get her with tier great happiness, has overcome the doubt of [iiiyslcians She is beginning to stand a little, with I l*» arms about ber. anddheir two precious days’ a week together nre b.iled with wonderful plans of what she is going to do in another year. Wherever Paul is. there she will also be. That Is the point from which they always Start in building their No shadow Is cast over their happi neas because ( ; *firia canhut walk. Paul wheel* her about the village in the big chair, and not a cottage is missed In their visits. They go as far as the little picturesque old cheese factory and down the bill to tlie still- older wharf where the boat comes in from across the lake. Doctor Derwent, who is at Mistassini, has allowed Carla' to go twice to the monastery, in Paul’s launch, and if October Is fine ahe will, make her first trip to his concession during that month. Paul takes her over the soft, sandy roads to the edge of the blueberry plains In a buggy, and then carries her In his arms to a place where she can help him pick fruit for their Sunday din ner. He will never give up carrying her like that, he says, even when she Is strong again. Peribonka has grown happier with them. Even Marla Chapdelaine Is younger, and Sa.muei has forgotten his financial lossesSo Carla wrote to Claire: "!t Is glorious here. 1 love September." (THE END.] Deference to Other* Tolerance is willingness to grant to the opinions and actions-of others the same consideration yon do »o rout own. You may not agree with such acts or ideas, hut this does not mean that you are right and they are wrong.—Grit.

are not soon going to forget the gallant soldier from the Antae forces who reiHiitedly swam ashore at Gallipoli and lighted flares on the beach to guide the incoming boat.—Louisville Herald Post. No Perfect Vacuum It is not |»ossible to create an absolutely perfect vacuum. This Is at present a xmere Intellectual concept Np physical or chemical method has been devised for effecting the absolute removal of every trace of matter from any portion of space having finite measurements. By the use of a good modern air pump a degree of exhaustion can be obtained which is so perfect that no residual matter can be detected except by the most delicate testing. The Sprengel pump, invented about 1865. is able to produce a vacuum so nearly perfect that the residual pressure probably does not exceed the 4UU.UOO,UOUth part of an at mvspbere

>MTCHa CABMEK6 (©.1930. ’Western Newspaper Union.) Oh. East la East and* West is West and’ never the twain shall meet Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God’s great Judgment Seat But there Is neither East or West, Border nor Breed nor Birth When two strong men stand face to face tho’ they come fi>_m—— the ends of the earth! * —Kipling. A FEW BRAN DISHES The value of■ uncooked bran as a laxative food is so well known that

it need noj he mentioned here.' Uncooked, , unsweetened bran*i used In combination with any foods to add roughage to the diet. One must krn-w of course

that all people ‘cannot use irritating roughage, but tlie majority of people need all kinds tb cleanse the alimentary canal, aid. digestion and further elimination. When one objects to taking a tablespoopfwl or two of bran In. a glass of water, add it to the cereal, or make some: Bran Macaroons Beat one-egg. add one-fourth of a • teiispoonful of salt, one-half cupful Os brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls of ’"melted butter, one and one-half cupfuls of uncooked bran and such flavoring as liked. Mix well and drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered baking sheets. Bake In a moderate oven until brown. These are small cakes that the cjlilldren may eat without harm. Bran Muffins.—Take two cupfuls of flour, one and | three-fourths cupfuls of milk, two cjupfuls of bran, one beaten esrg. three and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-third of a cupful of sugar, one and one-half teaspoonfuls ofi salt and three tableI .- spoonfuls, of melted shortening. Drop into/well greased - muffin pans after mixing and beating well. Bake thirtyfive, minutes in ( a hot o ven. Sour milk with the sam'e amount of baking pow.dor and three-fjourtl.s. of a ti-aspoouful df soda may be used in- place of the swe« t milk. i - B-an Date oars.-r-Take one cupful <if flour, two itca-poonfu’.s of baking powder. one-ft'iUrth teaspoonful of salt, one cupful ofj bran, one and one-half cupfuls of sijigar, one and one-half ♦ cupfuls of put meats, chopped, four beaten eggs ijpd three tablespoonfuls of tnilk. Sift and mix Lhe dry ingredients. add sugar and bran, mixing, well, then wild the t. its and dates. Beat the yolks, add to the. milk, stir this into the flour and . bran, lastly . lies of • ■ • -r-,* Ba n sheet In a shXlloyv pan. - When cool cut into z ' These w-ill keep a long time. Cut into squares this makes a delicious dessert. Cover with tjrushed pineapple and top with whipped cream and a cherry; TjHIS AND THAT Place one teaspootiful of grated orange peel ‘or lemon peel in the tea

pet when making tea. It gives a delightful flavor and makys ordinary tea taste like the expensive teas. Mild. Rarebit. — ('ut ope-half pound of ch ee s e into

IP L"j

Final! bits. Sprinkle crumbs over the bottom of a buttered baking dish, ebvgr with one-third .of the cheese and seasonings, using one and two third's teuspoonfuls of salt, one-third teaspoonful of paprika; wijen the .dish Is full add one and one-half cupfuls of milk and set into a pan of hot water. Hake In a moderate oven thirty-five minutes. Junket With Bananas. —Place thinly sliced bananas in sherbet cups. Prepare one junket tablet by crushing it and dissolving, in a taldest>oonfui of water. Add to a pint of lukewarm milk and stir until well Tnixed. pour over the bananas ami let stand in a warm, room until set. Flavor milk with lemon extract. Kiddies’ Delight.—Beat three eggs very light, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-fourth tenspoonful of salt, one teaspooufub of vanilla, a grating of nutmeg and a pinch of cinnamon: mix well and add to three cupfuls of milk. Cljill and serve cold. Apple Souffle.—Add four and onehalf tablespooiifuls of tapioca and a little salt to one cupful of scalded milk. Cook in a double boiler until the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add one-half cupful of sugar, cool and add the beaten yolks of three eggs, one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one cupful of grated raw apple, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake in ramekins or casserole set in water. Serve hot with sweetened whipped cream, flavored with almond. Cheese Souffle.— Take three tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, cook in one cupful of milk until the tapioca is clear. Add one cupful of grated cheese, stir until melted, cool, add three beaten egg yolks, one teaspoonful of salt and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Place tn a pan set In water and bake until the souffle is firm. Serve at once. 5 This serves four. Juries Not Universal There are several nations which do not have Jury trials after the manner of the United States and the British empire. France has abolished the Jury system in all civil cases and Germany revised its judiciary to eliminate the jury in practically all cases. Tedious Quest Captains of industry are forevet talking of looking for $50,000 a year men. But they never say where they are looking—probably to prevent a traffic jam.—American Magazine.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D D.. Member us Faculty* Moody Bible Institute of ('hicako.)’ ((c). 1930. W-stern Newspaper Union ) Lesson for May 18 TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT —Matthew 22:1-22, 34-40. GOLDEN TEXT—-Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thv mind. This is the first and great com- , mandment. The second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself (32:37-39); PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Teaching in the Temple; JUNIOR *^OPIC-—Jesus in the Temple. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR Tc>P-lC<-|i‘'W to Become a Good Citizen. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Who Is a Good Citizen? In the previous parable, the responsibilities of the subjects of the kingdom were set before us in the light <>f the obligation to render to the householder the fruits of his vineyard In this one the emphasis is placed upon the privileges arid. blessings of the king. Christ's kingdom is infinitely more than n system of laws and regulations to be obeyed. I. The Marriage Feast (vv. 1-14). The benefits of the kingdom are set forth under the figure of marriage. The highest ideal of love am friendship known to the world is expressed in marriage. , * 1. The king’s invitation despised (vv. 1-7). The previous parable showed the attitude <>f the Jewish people toward the king; up to Hie crucifixion. This one carries us beyom. the cross even to the . pre.ent age of the Gentiles. The marria,’* feast whicn .the king made for his son and to which he' invited guests, represents the gracious pffer of.-God ter give .joy and blessing to His creatures. This feast has been made in honor of his son. and is an exceeding rich one The repeated invitations show Gods earnestness in seeking to bless men. They not only neglected it, but liiitde light of it ami hurried on to their worldly t usiness, showing their disregard for the s.-.i-vation of their souls Some dhi violence to tlie messengers of the kinx, even killing them. Primarily, this is a picture of the attitude of the Jews from •Christ’s eru< ifixion to the destruction of Jerusalem, but it has ils counterpart in the day in which we live. 2. The king’s invitation accepted (w. s-io). When those first invite-1 refused, the -king sent his servants to others, for his table mils; be provided, with guests. The Lords table has been prepared at infinite cost. 3. The king inspecting the guests (vv. 11-14). As a result of this Inspection, one was foiinil w.ithput a wedding gar ii.enf. Failure, therefore, to conform to the regulation-oHhe feast was an insult to the king. The vvedding garment provided for each one invited to the Lord’s table is the righteousness of (’hrist. 11. The Wonderful Wisdcrn of the King (vv. 15-22. 34-441). That which called forth this wisdom was the effort of the leaders to. entrap Jesus. 1. The tribute money (vv. 15-22). The Hertxlians sought to test His loyalty to'the lt< man government; therefore, they came to him with the subtle question. “Is It lawful, to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?" For Christ to have answered “Yes" would have conveyed the impression of endorsement of the Roman government, ami "No” would have brojrght him into conflict with rhe government Christ's reply to this question is the final word on the Christian’s relation ship t<> civil government. - The obligation of the citizen is to render obedi erne to civil authority. Concerning rhe resurrection (w. 23-33). ■ The Saddm-ees did not believe, in the resurrection. To- entrap Him they placed before Him a hypothetical case of a vyotnan who had had seven husbands —as to whose wife she-would be In the,resurrection. The Scriptures make it clear that marriage is only for this life: that In the resurrection human beings will be as angels of God in heaven. 3. The. great commandment in the law (vv. 34-4< , 1. (1) The first ' commandment Iw. 34-3 s). “Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart.’’ Supreme and undivided love to God Is the first and great commandment. (2) The second commandment (vv. 39. 40)1 This is like the first, in that It centers In love. The, measure of love to my neighbor Is my self-love. 4. The question put by Christ (vt. 41 -4 G). The mystery of Christ being the son of David and at the same time being David s la>rd put to silence all those who had sought to embarrass Him. The Lsw of God s The law of his God is in his heart; none of his steins shall slide.—Psa. 37:31. This is old-fashioned, very simple. very brdinary. very matter-of-fact, hut 1 believe It is the secret of everything: that if a man will have a time with God every day in his life, he will go on from strength to strength, and from grace to grace—his knowledge, his capacity and power for blessing will ever Increase, and deepen, and his life will be one of blessing to others, and of glory to God.—W. U. Griffith Thomas. What God Has Given If we yield ourselves unto God. and sincerely accept our lot as assigned by Him. we shall count up Its content* and disregard its ommissions, and. b« It as feeble as a cripple's and as nar row as a child's, shall find in it re sources of good surpassing our besi economy and sacred claims that may keep awake our highest wllL—Jame* Martineau.

How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat

Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat —remove the cause! KRUSCHE'N SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material —before you realize it—you’re growing hideously fat ! —--J. Liberal Service Sihnrt Student—Do you charge for watVr in .the coffee? Rq-tauraiiteur —That, of course, Is thrown in. . - WHY CAN’T I GET REAL WHITE CLOTHES FROM MY NEW WASHER? Secret of snowy clothes told by washer dealer "TN OUR demonstrations, Mrs. Brown, I we always use Rinso. Do you know why? Because Rinso washes clothes so white — women are amazed. "You try Rinso in your new washer. You never saw such whiteness! It’s the rich, soapy suds that do it.” For tub washing, too The makers of 38 washers recoinmend Rinso. Great'for tub washing, too. Soaks out dirt—saves scrubbing, boiling. That saves the clothes! In hardest water, Rinso suds are creamy, lasting. And Rinso is all you need —no bar soaps, chips, powders, softeners. It goes twice as far as puffed-up soaps. Get the BIG J 6 package. //. You’ll like dishes, too. jCZa MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer ond dishpon Same Old Stuff Lhe—-Am I the only- girl you ever loved, Joe? He —Oh, I should say not. but my taste has been improving right along.

"No other Flour could make such light Huffy Biscuits/ 7 says Mrs. Schneider How I Knew It Was kitchen-tested 7 Flour" / i ti “My husband brought home a ‘sack of flour* and put it in the J bin. I did not see him do it and I did not ask him what kind it ' was. But when I made biscuits with this flour—which 1 consider the supreme test—they came out light and fluffy every time. Then I found the blue slip and I knew I wa? using Gold Medal 1 > Flour. It had met the test and come through with flying colors. f No other flour can satisfy me now. I could tell Gold Medal ‘Kitchen-tested’flour in the dark.’* Thousands of Women Have the mill it is tested by like yours. Only flour which acts D . , , Wnrb ,r actual baking—bread, cakes, bis- the same perfect way every time s . cuits, pastries—in anoven just is allowed to go out tb*you. Thus From Their Baking. They you know in advance exactly now know they can get per- r 1 what yout results will be. feet results every time that Special “Kitchen-tested** time is saved and worry ~ Recipes In Every Sack eliminated. HBf fiSgjn (Changed Every 3 Months') H •’ HK9 Pleaseaccept,(freeofcharge),simTHEY use a new-type flour for SS P lified rec h xs for 12 of Bett 7 all baking purposes—Gold Rg M Crocker’s most delicious baking Medal “Kitchen-tested” Flour— Si creations. Recipes for daintiest that simplifies baking remarkably W cakes, the finest cookies, the most and banishes the cause of most i Rg P°P ular pastries known. Each baking failures. M V Y M one 1S “simplified” until it is reFailures. experts found, were ■L Vtggx 1 markably easy, too. mostly due to the fact that two S 3 •ww*-’ ■■ All 12 of these simplified “Xi7c*e»sacks of the same flour often acted RR ggf tested” recipes are inside every differently, even with the same SfiSj - hlftlnftn-tPStfU sack of Gold Medal “Kitchenrecipe ... it was not uniform in Rg tested” Flour. You can get a full oven action. set today—simply ask your groSo now all Gold Medal Flour is RT' — 2Sm er . r T7 9 OLD Medal Kitchen- “ Kitchen-tested” before it comes tesie<r Flour ‘ to you. As each batch comes Washburn Crosby Company “£ufen in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thursday, Central Standard Time, Stations: KYW, WOC, or KSD.” GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen-tested” Always sold in trade-marked sack—never in bulk

Take half & teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—-do not overeat and—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have-gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an Ssc bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. Leadinc druggists all over the world are selling lots of Knischen Salts. Mother Love Superior to Fear of Crocodile Mentally the South African native may not measure up to the standard of the white man, but on the question of courage the Bantu loses little in comparison with his master in Africa, says a writer in the Boston Globe. And this goes for the women,: too. . Take a case In point. Recently a little black girl ventured to the banks of the Gwaai river, near Bulawayo, Rhodesia. While she was stooping to fill her calabash a croel>dile glided up the bank and seized her, fixing its teeth in her back. Struggling and screaming for help the girl managed to free herself for a moment, only to be grasped again, this time by arm. The mother, hearing fche cries and guessing their cause, had the presence of mind to arm herself with an assegai as she flew to the rescue. When she reached the scene the crocodile had already dragged the child into the water, but the mother plugged in and attacked the crocodile so fiercely that it gave up the prey and made for deeper water. The child, minus an arm, is now doing weiL Proof That Crops Are Helped by Radio Waves Ratlio makes crops grow at double speed in experiments announced by Dr. Fritz Hildebrandt, Berlin physicist. says an Associated Press report. In a field of poor fertility he treated’ seeds of beans, sunflowers, radishes. melons and tomatoes with short radio waves ranging -from half a niillimeter to .’’o centimeters. The seeds were exposed to tlie waves for 15 minutes. ■ Radishes. ; he says, ripened in two weeks, compared with untreated seed which failed to shoxy bulbous root formation even after four \veeks. The ripening period of tomatoes was reduced from seven or eight mow to three. Untreated kohlrabi Seed showed no bulb formation whatever, blit treated seed produced substantial kohlrabi. Doctor Hildebrandt says similar results were obtained with other vegetables and plants. The Outing Tommy — ‘Good morning, Mrs, Brown.' Did you enjoy yoiir holiday? Airs.. Brown—Holiday ? What holiday? I haven’t been away. Tommy—Oh. I thought you had. 1 heard mother say that you and Mr. Brown had been at loggerheads.

I YC. MM Ur Hotel in the World Forty-Six The New Morrison when completed, will otones tsign contain 3400 rooc-> Chicago’s MORRISON SffCy’TEL Corner Madison and Clark Streets Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad stations 1944 Rooms s 2*2 All outside with Lath, yr I I running ice water, bedhead lamp and Servidor. 1 I I A housekeeper on each I I AH k floor. All guests enjoy ■Hlfl garage privileges. > |I l| Wo ffmTIPAfED? 'g Take N?—NATURE’S REMIDT | fl —tonight. Your eliminative £ I A organs will be functioningprop- t WjT erly by morning and your con- f etipation will end with a- bowel fl--3 action as free and easy as naS tore at her best—positively no J pain, no griping. Try it I Mild, safe, purely vegetable—at druggists—only 25c FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE PILES — FISTULA NOVATHERM ntX HEALS WITHOUT OPERATION No pain. No narcotics. Do not suffer. Write today for free booklet. Nova therm Appliance Co, Dept. H 4 'Union Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio WARNING! WARNING! E Wake-Up Public! ■ ty Do«'t Allow Yourself to ikr Hambairytod J There is only one safe and poeidve S J method to build up your body and remove excess weight. That is to 'WJ “ normalize the body by eiiminat- .av* ing Constipation. v I 'M -YUM w” B. A delicioue health food will post- H _ tiveiy relieve Constipation with- — - I 1 out drugs. Large sample jar il.uO B [ Afcenta Wanted Mnati ws Laboratory 3110 Montroee A»e. - Chicago, TH. ’"• j Sr- jWIK Add to Your Income" 1 Let us start you in the Rabbit Business. We teach you how to rai#e them—furnish the equipment if deaired and help market what j*bu produce. Our plan is simple and we want to tell yon more about it—tell you how to breed rabbits and care for them. Write us for complete details or visit our Producing Plant at Braidwood, HL — 20 miles scuta of Joliet on Route 4. PRIMA DONNA RABBIT & FUR CO. Ereeders. and Importers 603 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, tttlnols W. WM. U., CHICAGO,_ NO._ 19-1930.. Not So Far, at That First Suburbanite—lloW far do you live from town? Second Suburbanite—Eaxctly ten gas stations, twelve hot-dog stands, eight sandwich shacks and two hundred and thirty-nine billboards.