The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1930 — Page 7

The ML- -r7 V\(lll Ik >3s Mary aret Turnbull /'y 4? Av/ Illusltafioni Irwin, Myers blf

CHAPTER IX—Continued —l7— He came down with a crash. His head struck the desk and his pistol ■fell from his hand and went bounding along the floor toward the closet. The man lay stunned and Sir George. as-the bank manager turned/ put his. linger to his lips nod indicated that lie was ti» sit on the bandit and tie him up . Still keeping himself below the class ot the partition and away from the doorway. Sir George picked tip the pistol and crawled on the d *sk nearest the main office. Again thanking his stars for it's height he stood erect and peered over the partition. Paralyzt I by the sudden appearance of three men without warning the.clerks had been backed up against, the wall hy one robber, while the second thief, who also pad a pistol, oas rapidly sweeping the money; stacked near the tellers window, into his ppeket. ‘ . This - man turned swiftly as though “be had eyes in the b;o k of his head As he turned he tired, the shot struck the partition a very little to one side us Sir George ducked and tired His bullet hit the man a pistol hand and us the. pistol drppjiOd and the -man reached for it. Sir George winged him again, this time in the leg Tie third man • near the door swung his pistol , iiw.ij from the clerks ami clients he was holding at bay. .but .Sir George tired tirt. The fellow yelled and dashedoutside to a waiting machine, Sir George Jumped down from tjie desk, ran through the doorway into the main bank and hurried toward the doorway, Uut the men in the car. had started, and as« he emergt I oneoftheni. fired. The bullet went through Sir George's coat ’sleeve. The car started ; cross the bridge racing dangerously, despite the shouts of the few people, on the street. From the back of the car came a succession of shots that discouraged pursuit. Sir George hurried back into the bank. The manager ami the assistants were still .dazed—hardly nble .to be lleve thnt what tmppemsl had happened—despite the wounded men and the blood op the. floor. He managed to caution the manager: "Not a wor£ to the police or nnyone els., nbout the payroll.” before a small crowd came in, Presently the wounded men. still unconscious were. In a heavily guarded motbr. going to the nearest hospital, while sir George whs 'making his way up the; river road , at top speed. 8 Once across the bridge, he whistled, and ns arranged.' August. Mmßeth's chauffeur. came rind took the Car. "Fm not coming In yet. Im going for a walk Up tie tow’path.' Tell Mr. Macßeth that.” “Ye.*. Sir George.” said August, and gazed lifter him so intently thnt Sir George had to check his Inclination to feel bis waist and see Whether the batt was bulging. What was wrong with August? He could not possibly oguess his erranij. ' August, who had been Instructed early that morning by Macßeth that he was to take the ear at once, and ■ say ami do nothing to delay Sir George, was too awestruck to tell him that a wild tale of adventure had come over the telephone. An excited neigh bor. who had been down at the drug ’ store and bad seen the police' arrive, had called up to assure Lady Sapdb son that her stepson was all right and described the fight as reported in the village. As it lost nothing in the re ’porting and nothing from Aggy’s in dignant recital. Robert Macßeth had listened with some anxiety and Roberta * with open amusement. "Think shame. Roberta." said her aunt. Indignantly. "The lad might have been kilted.” . "But he wasn't,” Roberta reminded her. "and if you think 1 believe anything like that hapj»eued in this sleepy place, you're mistaken. Somebody s •having' you. There isn't the slightest doubt Os that. Aunt Aggy. Sounds like one of Roger's romances, and well have ‘Beauty" Sandison himself sauntering in to Join in the laugh.". ■ Her aunt glared at her. "It passes me. Roberta," she said, with a sudden sweetness that made her brother ebsene her carefully, "why you go so fair out of your way to belittle the lad. It’s my private belief that you re 1. as fonu.of him—as the rest’ of the .lassies.” Roberta flushed, an ugly dull flush*but she looked steadily atjfier aunt •> "No auntie, you can take you" longlegged laddie safely back to bonnle Scotland as sewn as you like for all of me.” Her father, who had—and It was unusual for him—let them have their gay without Interruption, now came back from gome far-off place in Ms , mind and said. ’Tm sorry t< say It's very apt to be true. I gave the lad a Job at the bank this morning But no one could guess this would .happen. By the lx>rd I wish 1 knew where the leak was! When I find out there will be trouble.” Roberta stared at him. "Do you mean to say. Father. thatyrfu believe aU this Impossible story about him holding one robber by the feet, while he shot the other from over the partition? And leaving them lying where they fell, ran out and single-handed stopped a car full of desperadoes who were shooting right and left?” Her father turned a wary eye on her. “Well. Roberta, I dare say thatthere has been some little exaggeration, but as he's a very tall man. with a very long reach, and better than all,

as he has a good Scots head on top of his shoulders. it's possible.” "Were you expecting him to come right back to you. Robert, or what?" demanded his sister. ”1 left that." Robert Macßeth said rather sullenly, "to his discretion." Roberta laughed again. “Oh. he's discreet enough.' Father. You’re safe In trusting his discretion, as far as his o*n skin or interests are con cerned." Lady .Sand son fixed I er nle< •• w th a steely eye, “I'm rib so sure. It's no discretion the Sahdison family have been famed for. Far. far from it. \V ! er.- is he 'ow Rob Macßeth?" "How should. I know?" Macßeth countered irritntedly. "He can. ns you say. look after himself.” But in his own mind he was thinking with an anxiety that amazed him. Why do--nd I e come ion s nee h s program has been, cut to pieces? Sir George went slowly up the tow path - He was not-easy in his mind He had not-allowed for an open attack on the bank this morning, concentrating the‘attention of the public and the police on him. Some one had undoubted! v given the other side a hint. him! it bad evident'y been their aim to get the money before It left the bank The question was. sin. .. that attempt had failed. dirFtlo-y know he was scheduled to collect the payroll money from the bank today? It was a difficult problem, for if the desperate gang really knew h’is errand he would be doing a very foolhardy thing In walking up th<* towpatb alone. He found it hard to believe Unit they Could know positively and was fully persuaded that the chances were against llieir conceiving that he yvojild venture alpne with such a sum of money on his person Anvvvay, Ray Browne was on the lookout. He was not really alone. He .was exceedingly troubled by the fact th;it his mind continually swung round to the thought that Roberta might be tangled up In this. Why It should lie did not quite understand, except that his suspicion of this man who had lurking about her continued to worry him. Her attitude of distrust and some of her hints as to his own bad reputat.iou made him sure that some one wfis slandering him. but who would take the trouble, and why. he could m/ comprehend All the way up from the hank to the bridge ami after August had taken the car. as agreed, and his walk up the iov\ path’ had begun, tie had been wondering whether he wits a wise • .... pt i persevering in Ma folly. His doubts returned to him now strongly. Suppose lie was not met by Ray Browne, as they had planned' * He decided that his imagination teas working overtime because he was hungry. He took <>ut a package of sandwiches. which l-ady Samlison had had the c<H>k prepare for Jiim. ami uh wrap[»evf one. Slowly walking along; one hand in'his pocket, resting against a pistol, he began• to munch it. There was something like Joy in his heart, for here in this quiet place, where he had least looked for It. adventure had <‘othe, and might even now be lurking round the next cor.net. He looked ahead sharply and then behind him. '• In front nothing, but behind him a canoe was coming along the cunal, propellpi by swift strokes. He marched steadily on until he came to a ' little bridge which spanned the canal He walked under It. close to the stope wall of the embankment on Which It rested. He could see both up and down now He took out another sandwich am! began eating it. The canoe came nearer and he could see the yowtig .man in it twist around.

Movement to Preserve Following the Civil war settlements Sprang up throughout the West. Wood In greater and greater quantities was neovied and kinder than before .ihe note of alarm was sounded. We were using up and burning up <’ur timber with frightful rapidity.‘From Eyropy scholars were returning, says Forest and Mankind. They told how France. Germany, and other countries were aide to have the penny and the cake both; how they were able to cut tim ber from their forests year after year and still have imrva-mg quatuilu <. In 1873 a committee of forestry of the American Association f<>r the Ad vancement of Sciente presented a report to congress stressing the importance Os prese. vlng our forests and In answer to this the first significant “Older Thao the Hills” Man’s history Is brlet cm pared to that of’the tulip tree, according to the American Forestry' association, for this giant of, the woods is literally “older than the hills" Fossil remains reveal that back In the Cretaceous period before mountain-funning diaturban«ses took place and when reptiles were dominant bn land nnd In the there were more than ten species of tulip trees, in the temperate belt which then extended across Europe, Asia and North America. Magnificent tulip trees are found in the Hreat Smoky National park some of which are approximately 380 feet -tall and are from six to tea feet in diameter. It has been said ths» toe tulip i» the finest deciduous tree on the North American continent

looking about him. He realized then that, where he was, he was well hidden and the canoeist must come closer to see under the bridge. The man stopped paddling. Up and down he looked, shading his eyes with his hand. Sir George had a strong feeling that this was a scout looking for him, He determined to find out. He walked from under the bridge to the middle of the towpath. He could have sworn tha.t his movements were without noise, yet something was overheard or seen by the man in the canoe, for looking back Sir George saw he was gazing directly at him. Quickly the canoe began to turn about to go back down the canal. Sir George had also used his eyes and he felt confident that the man was the same dark haired fellow he bad seen with Roberta that night on the towpath. Unless he was very much mistaken he was also the youth who had tied in the canoe the night of the [varty and If he was. then somewhere. at some time. Sir George had known him. It was decidedly odd and suspicious thnt he should turn up here and at the first glimpse of Sir George scurry away. It might, of course, be that finding him here, the fellow was simply hurrying back to find Roberta alone. Tilde would tell, but as time counted in this game amt Sir George .had a good stiff walk to the trysting place, he hurried on. As he turned Ids back on the canoe and Its occupant he -knew in h Hash, and positively. who*the man wits. His mind's eye pictured the .deck of the steamer he had taken front Central ■America. Jack Navarro! Why had he been so stupid all this time? That oily snake would be the very titan to ptvtson h girl's mind against him. Halfway between the island and the'construction camp another quaint little bridge crosses the canal. Here Ray Browne waited. Browne sat near the bridge beside his car smoking, a cigarette, and rising every few minutes to survey both towpath aqd canal. After each survey he sank back Impatiently, keeping an eye on the road. Fresently he saw Sir George running along the towpath. Instantly he started his engine running. Sir George flung himself into the .car with hardly' a word of greeting •'•Get on with it. and don't stop to talk I'm hot and bothered. 1 think. I've been followed. There's a fellow in h canoe who could'easily land anywhere on the bank near the road and Inform a waiting motor." , > Rav started the car. and once out on the road he began to show w hat he knew about speed, and it was not until they had passed several miles in their Journey that Ray asked: “Safe now,' isn't it?” • "Nothing's safe until the workmen have the money in their pockets. The bank was held up this morning." "What Sir George nodded, “Once around this point and 111 tell you." But when they were round the point there was a motor car. obviously placed so as t<v block the road, while out on the canal bank, looking up and down the towpath. Were three men. Without hesitation Ray. who knew the road vveU. ran tip nn the bank, passed .around safely and went on at full speed. They glanced hack and saw the men running toward the ear, " , Ray and Sir George looked at each other. " • "That lad I saw In the/canoe has spread the news that I'm headed up the river. It doesn't look healthy here to me," "Say no more.” ; The road seemed comparatively safe going, and Ray took curves and corners in a highly exciting manner. Sir George did nothing to discourage him. They caught the sound of a motor boat <>n the canid. There wits nothing. Sir George told himself, frightfully unusual in a motor boat coming along the canal, but when a shot crime from the motor boat and by the narrowest margin missed their rear tire, he judged It to be an unusual motor boat. "Zigzag!” he sbltited. "Where do your guards begin?” ■. "Round the next curve.” Luck held—at least long enough to allow them to rock around the next curve, . ■ A car was waiting there' with one of the workmen seated in it. Sir George waved a hand, and-, as. they went by. the car followed and Ray called. “Don’t start anything. Luigi, but if they do shoot at their tires." A “Alia righta!" followed them. ■ ’ 'TO RE CONTINUED)

Forests Traced to 1873 step forward was made by the federal government. It appointed a forest agent to' investigate conditions. Litter this position expanded and grew into the division of forestry. Colonial “Babies” “Some baby” may sound modern but its use, goes way hack to pre-Revoiu-tion times nceonlirig to Fortune Magazine. However, when a man said “babies" In those <ays. he wtis referring not to yoiint Colonial dames but to the latest dtess Importations. They were always in miniattire on dolls whit b were known as babies. Before 177 G these rome mainly from London, but during the’ Revolution none but Tories would ape the British, •nd French “babies” began to be shown lnq«»rtaiions of actual gowns, says Fortune Magazine, discussing the garment Industry, di 1 not begin extensively until well into the Nineteenth century. Cricket “Alarm Clock*” A-novel custom among the Japanese Is th? keeping of singing crickets which they use like watch dogs—only the warning of the cricket Is directly opi'osite from that of the dog. writes Raymond U Dltmrs. naturalise tn B< vs’ Life. The crickets are kept in cases not unlike bird cages aqd sing all through the night. When somebody walks across the floors, which shake because they are laid on bamboo rods, the vibration frightens the crickets and they stop singing. Thee everybody wak‘*e up—from the unusw al silence.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

EVENING WRAPS OF PANNE SATIN; VELVET COATS OF DISTINCTION

1 kl IM —li ■

A S TO formal fashions the z*. story centers mainly about the georgeous evening wraps which enfold-society as it lends its brilliant presence to the festive events which go to make up the program of a midwinter season. The gown may be a classic in simplicity, but when it comes to the wrap posed over it. then the- picture bursts into a scene ot exotic beauty in which resplendent fabrics and furs play a spec- —Sg tacular part. In seeking out the loveliest JC the world affords hi way «f

materials for the formal wrap designers are impressed with the enchantment of satin' as it glimmers and gleams under the evening light. There is a new. heavy, lustrous panne satin which is a particular favorite. Evening ensembles of this delectable weave have become a theme of fascinating possibilities. Usually a classic interpretation is given to the gown. The skirt is apt to accent long flaring hemlines and to be manipulated with intricate seaming. Tlie decolletage w.ill. of course, be extreme with perhaps a diamond clip lit the shoulder. or shoulder straps of brilliants, or most likely the neckline will emphasize the quaint beauty of the drop-off-the-shoulder effect which fashion favors this season. As to the length of the wrap of selfsatin which is to complete the evening ensemble, it is merely a matter of choice. It may be one of the short “wrappy” types, or it may develop a three-quarter length at the front, sweeping to graceful depths to the back. Os course the sleeves will be

xy . y Ar- ■ M Two Distinctive Coats.

Interesting from a. novelty standpoint and they are quite sure to be generously- large. The height of luxury will be expressed in the elaborate fur trimming which may be a*, stunning collar and may or may not add huge cuffs and w ide borderings.' The model in upj»er picture is of lustrous panne satin as Paris designers are sponsoring, so ...enthusiastically for the evening wrap. One may picture it in any lovely‘'tone, either pale pink, peach, delicate blue, eggshell. or white. Favor for white, both for wrap ami for gown, is pressed on every’side. Among evening modes of distinction the very latest are the Jacket ensembles of sheer white velvet or lustrous Ivhite satin, t.he same lavishly trimmed with white fox or ermine or that which is the roost recent to be exploited—white trimmed with exquisite chinchilla, for light gray has suddenly come Into prominence as an evening color. c Mere About Velvet Luxurious in matter of the velyet of which it is made, sumptuous

Fashion Hints That Are of Interest to Women

a Paler shade of greenish blue known as robin’s egg are favored for evening dresses. Blouses or tunics of beading or metal fabrics are shown for wear with velvet or satin skirts, giving a Very rich effect Eyelet embroidery appears in many new dresses: not the white embroidery, but eyelet trimming worked'in the fabric of the dress.

’’ 0’ '* i TBbJ

A Lustrous Panne Satin Wrap. as to the fur which trims it, beautiful when it comes to "lines." thus does the midwinter co:t< add its chapter to the book of current fashions. Time was when one good warm winter coat sufficed for the season with tlie majority of women. But we grow reinuiiscent —speaking in the present tense, in order to meet the demands of fashion, style-minded women must needs acquire a complete wardrobe of coats in order that they may be cloaked to occasion. Sports coats for travel ami other of outdoor sportsy events, coats of ultra opujfffice for formal evening functions, '"and for dressy afterm>on wear types, of refined eleganeev.such as are pictured below, thus does the inode, as now is. demand a whole program of coats. What more flattering to fair women than rich velvet trimmed with han<F some fur?—a query not yet answered in the annals of fashion. And so the world at large is voicing its admiration for the new coats as the midwin-

ter style parade presents them to us. The models.illustrated typify the present trend to greater elegance. Each of i these coats is styled with consummate artistry. . - J Tlie beauty of the fur trimmings on tiiese coats is sensed at first sight, | The model on the seated figure in- j dulces in lavish collar and cuffs which reflect that radiant brown tone, so characteristic of tlie now-smvoguish Jupupese mink fur. The cuffs extend j far up on the sleeves as most fur cuffs are wont to do this season. The model to the right is a smart I version for tlie young matron.' Black ! velvet with two-t'*ned lapin fur, beigg and beach sand to be explicit, combine to accomplish a striking effect. Tlie inevitable shawl collar extends to the waist line. The fur Standing on i the sleeves is positioned high enough to preserve the slenderizing effect of the closely fitting sleeves each of ■which fastens with an ivory and onyr button. CHERIE NICHOLAS. . <®. 1939. Western Newspaper Union.»

Long suede gloves of turquoise ot robin’s egg are sometimes worn effec tire with the ail-black dress. Artificial flowers, especially white, are in favor for both dresses and Of course gardenias stay in fashion, arid white violets. White violets edged with black are attractive. For the young girl’s evening dress, a bunch of organdie flowers is always pretty.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D . Mem. ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. V • ■ Lesson for December 21 TIMOTHY: THE INFLUENCE OF HOME TRAINING LESSON TENT—Acts 16:1-3; Philipplans 2:10-22; II Timothy 1:1-6; 3: 14-16. GULDEN TEXT—And that from a ch hl thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvat.on through faith which is in Christ Jesus. IXTEitMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Living tor Christ in Our Homes. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Religious Training in 4he Home. 1. Timothy's Parentage (Acts 1C:1). His father was a Greek and his mother a believing Jewess. Oa his mother's side, at least, he bad a godly ancestry. Frequently the intluenee of the mother makes the son. A pious mother and a pious grandmother were back of Timothy. How thankful to God ought those to be who have been blessed" with a godly ancestry. Christian heredity ami training are vital elements which go- to make up Christian life. 11. •Timothy’s Training (I Tim. 1:5; II Tim. 3:14. L">). His wise ami faithful .mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him in God's. Word. He knew the Scrip-' tures from childhood through their training. The faith which came to him threugh -his grandmother and mother did not come through the laws of heredity, but through careful training and teaching. Three factors were involved in his training: L (Jodly ancestors. Those who have been bless-'d with godly ancestors should thank God for riiem. Those who are :o te the parents of the corning ' generation slmu!d see to it that their children are not by a wrong life and wrong teaching. 2. A Christian home. The young of the human race must remain for the longest period under the'intluenee of their parents, i nending existence and exalted destiny demand long and careful training. The goodness and w:sdotn of God are vitally reflected in this provision for humanity. 3. A diligent study of the Holv Scriptures, Timothy not only was taught the Scriptures from childhood, but was commanded diligently to study them (ch. 2:15). No hpnje training or hereditary influence can possibly take the place of personal study of the Bible. 111. Timothy’s Call (Acts 1G:2,3). While on his second missionary Journey in company with Silas. Paul found Timothy at Lystrn near Derbe. Perhaps be had been converted on Paul's v first missionary journey, but ■ hearing a favorab'e report of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised liim so as not to offend tlm .Jews, because his father was a Greek. This was in harmony with the decision of the .lerqsalem council. It was a ease where conciliation was possible without compromise of truth. From this time, to the end of Paul's life. Timothy was liis devoted companion. They were as a loving father and a dutiful son. IV. Timothy’s Character. 1. <»f a retiring disposition (II Tim. 1 ;G). He had received a, gift from Rod nt the Hands of the apostle but ‘ It needed, to he. stirred up: that is, ! fanned into a flame; Such a temperament would mature in touch with-a great personality like Paul. I-.tich ('hrisfinn has a gift from God's hand. It is highly important that the God- ' given gift be stirred tip. ’ • 2. Courageous (11 Tim. 2:1-8). Having been stirred up and freed from the spirit of fear, he deliberately identified himself With Paul in bis sufferings’ and trials. Courage is greatly needed in doing the Lord's work. 3. Faithful (Pliil. 2:20). Timothy ' tarried in the difficult fiel>L.of Ephesus through many years. He was the only | man of the proper fidelity to minister ' to the Philippians. TJm secret of his ' faithfulness in such, a position was , his fidelity to God’s word. V. Timothy's Ministry. 1. As a fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). Paul testified that Timothy. as a son with a father, had served with him in'the gospel. ’ 2. As pastor of the church at Epliesus (I Tim. 1 :3. 4). Here Timothy . labored for many: years, tactfully 1 meeting the difficulties of that great I chunh. The secret of his ministry. as that of all Christian ministers, was that he had implicit confidence in the Scriptures as God's Word, and • that he diligently studied them so as rightly to divide.them in meeting the needs-of those to w hom he ministered. This is the only way to meet the needs which arise in difficult flfetd of a pastor. Ever Pretent The man who lives under an habit ual sense of the Divine Presence keeps up a perpetual cheerfulness of temper, and enjoys severy moment the satisfaction of thinking himself in j company with his dearest and best of friends. The time never lies heavy upon him: It is impossible for him to be alone. His thoughts and passions are the most busied at such hours when those of other men are the most inactive: he no sooner steps out of the world but his heart burns with devotion, swells with hope, and triumphs in consciousness of that presence which everywhere surrounds him.—The Spectator. Selfish Religion Fails A pastor was commending religion to a boy. and expressing the hope that he would give his heart to Christ In his youth. ‘‘Religion is a continual Joy,” he said. “Look at your sister Sarah. How much that dear girl enjoys her religion!” “Yes,” replied the boy, "Sadie may enjoy her religion, but nobody else in the house dbea."

How Old Are You? By The Stars Inyf Heaven—Pm i . The Spirit Os Youth Is In Me Millions of men and women the world over know that the Kruschen Method of burning up fat and getting weight down to a healthy and shapely basis is a safe and sensible one. But there are millions more who are not fat who ought t 6 know that Kruschen Salts keeps the body free « from harmful toxins and acids—puts into your internjal organs, nerves, glands and fibres, the six vitalizing minerals, that nature says it should have if you are to be vigorous, energetic and free from petty ailments. If your weight is normal and you have no fat to lose—eat anything you want and take one-lhalj! a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. An 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks —and after the first botjtle you will realize whlit a wonderful rejuvenating combination Kruschen is—You will probably feel youhgbr than you have for years with clearer skin, brighter eyes and keener mind. You can get Kruschen Salts at any real drug store in the world— It's the inexpensive way to have glorious health and to keep it—Knew Enough to Make Careful “Test” of Wire News had been received by the inspector of the seaside tramway system that an overhead wite had fallen in a crowded street, ' The inspector betook himself to the spot. When he arrived he Mund a crowd of people handling the wire in a most careless manner. Going up to the nearest man he shouted: ' '. . "You had nO -right to touch Jhat ' wire. If the current had been on. you would have been killed outright by the shock !" The other looked at the inspector with a knowing air. "Ah.” said he. ”1 was mighty care- . ful! I felt it carefully before I took hold of it!"—London Answers. SVaAAdovxv Couahs and colds wear down -J your strength and vitality. Boschee’s Syrup soothes instantly— A"1 ends coughs quickly. Re* VJ lief GUARANTEED. . • Bos chee's ° druggists Syrup Tan Painfully Acquired Gail Potter, a parachute jumper, . discovered a new method of getting a tan. He sailed away in a smoke ballon, at Kansas City, intending to descend by parachute. At an altitude ■>f 2.1MH1 feet he pulled the knife cord. Nothing happened. He jerked again, then discovered the coni was twisted around the balloon ropes ami there was tiothing he Could do but wait and come down with the balloon. The smoke cooled and seeped out of the balloon as the bag drifted. The balloon settled down after 3d minutes in a vacant lot and Potter relumed to the starting place by motor car. HiS - friends did not recognize him. He had been smoked like a ham. Not Possible “Do you believe in that old saying.. * 'Marry in haste, repent at leisure'?" quavers a Lojuisville hut. "Sfin,’’ instructed the editor, "that’s just an old threadbare platitude. Who ever heard of a fellow who married In haste having any leisure In which to repent ?”

ssoo “Although I am only 22 years old, I have four babies to K care for. Before my first baby was born my mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was so terribly weak. I had to lie down four or five times a day. After three bottles I could feel a grtat impt ovement. 1 still take the Vegetable Compound whenever I need it for it gives me strength to be a good mother to my family.”—Mrs. Vem L. Dennings, 510 Johnsen Street, Saginaw, Michigan, Kijt IXI ibH iSSr ■fijv< w PARKER’S””“ HAIR BALSAM Bobotm Dandruff-S*o»a Hair FaUtaa Ma and 1100 at Droniats. gjawy Cham. Wt«..Pat<fc<yw.*<.T i SHAMPOO - Ideal fox oaa i» i Parkert Hair Balaam. Makeatba