The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1936 — Page 8

Synthetic Gentleman By Channing Pollock CoOTTtata. Cheonte* Meek WIW

SYNOPSIS Th* Duka, • plernot, Hkabto youth of tw*nty-thr*e, jobless and broka, enter* aa uaoccuplad summer home In Southampton, aeaktn* abaitar from a terrific rain iWm. He make* himself at borne. 81* years ago hie father bad died la China, leaving the tad, Barry Gilbert, to fight hie way back to the Staten. Ho did not recollect over bavin* had a mother. Dosin* at the fireside ho to startled by the arrival of a bettor, Willette; a chsuffeur, Kvana; a cook aad a maid Ho learns that the eon of the owner of the house, Jack Ridder, whom the servants bad never see*, to expected. Ho decides to bluff It ent. Hta eunpoeed parents have left for Germany. Host morning ho is riven a letter for hta -mother." He opens it and finds ai mseshge from the real Jack, aayln* he could not ccgne. and returnin* a hundred-do liar btlLTThe boys father had pensioned him Into obscurity. Barry pockets the money, intending to return ft later. Ho orders Svans to take him to Montauk, intending to disappear there On the way bo assists Judge Hembld** and his daughter. Patricia, whose car had broken down. Believing he is Jack Ridder, she invitee him to dinner the following Thursday. Barry returns to Southampton, deciding to stay a bit longer. Mr. Ridder, Sr, through bis newspaper, the Globa accuse* Judge Hambldgo of taking orders from Tammany Hall la a condemnation proceeding. ttaews—— »iii ■■■■■■•■■ . . ■ s' CHAPTER ll—Continued On Wednesday—eighteen dayi after bl* advent at Southampton—the Duke got a letter from Mrs. Ridder. -My Own Dear Boy: I writ* this as wo are leaving Cherbourg, and shall try to post It at Southampton. How I wish It were our Southampton, and that I were about to see you. Tour radio message arrived duly. I understood, of course, and It made me happier than I have been In yearn Don't laugh, but I have slept with it under my pillow. Think how long it has been since I have had any word from you. save for that hurried, worried talk at the hotel. I wanted to write you at once, but Tt has been hard to get a minute away from your father. He really I* very 111, and a little irritable, and the doctor -nays any shock might prove serious. Os course. I want to tell him about you. but perhaps it's aa well that I can't just yet Wo shall bo away until the end of July, at least, and perhaps longer. By that time, I shall have had ouch good news of you as will enable me to win him over. He does care for you. dear. As much as I do. Perhaps more, and that I* why hta pride has been hurt, and be has seemed so bard. I do hope you have given up drlnktn*. That has been your real enemy. And 1 do bop* you will find work. Nothing els* will go *o far In persuading your father. And w* must persuade him soon. He must change hta will. It Isn’t the money I'm thinking of so much as Its bitterness. I could bear your being ’cut off,’ but I have begged him for years to take out the paragraph forbidding m* to help you, and giving hta reasons why. I shall never forget th* night he read me that. He has taken care of th* household *Zpenses at Southampton. (Did I tell you that we were going to open th* place, anyway T We've had Willetts ever einc* we've bad th* house, and our ' agreement la that hta winter lay-off isn't to last over six months.) Tour tather gave him his check when he came to the hotel the morning we sailed, and will send him one every month, to pay servants, etc. 1 am enclosing another hundred dollars for you. Cash, because my bank account's rather low now. That's all, except that I am counting th* days to your letter at Nauheim. It's perfectly safe to write nt* there, aa I shall arrange with th* porter. I want that letter, dear. Tou can never know bow much I've wanted It, and how long, and how I pray that nothing may happen now. One false step oa your part—one foolish exploit like that at college — if he knew, would end everything forever. And he would know. Hl aa he is, he still ha* hta newspaper sent him, and be *UU reads every word. If I seem over-anxious, you will understand. Tou ar* almost all I have. Mother. P. 8. Don't fall to write." For the first time since be had inserted hta knife blade under the dry putty of that window, the Duke felt ashamed of himself. Deeply and thoroughly ashamed. "What can 1 doF be said. "I cant write. And what would be the use? On* letter, and then silence. Some day, ahe's sure to find out that her boy never came near Southampton. ... 1 wish to God 1 could find that boy!" Thursday's evening paper was full of Judge Hambldge. “Hambldge Decision Due." the headline read. "A* Civic Association Links Holding Corporation with Boss Kelly." The link didn’t seem very strong. Kelly, who evidently was some pota> toe* In Tammany ball, bad once employed one of the "alleged dummy directors" of the corporation that owned the property to be used tn widening Jefferson street "In the face of thia sensational disclosure," the paper asked editorially, "will Supreme Court Judge Hambldge have the courage to give these men the fabulous sums they ask for their rookeries? Judge Hambldge insists that he has never even met Mike Kelly. ’I have never spoken a word to him tn my life.* Judge Hambidge*s decision la long over-due. When It is handed down, the city's voters win know whether Boas %elly has ever spoken to judge Hambldge." After that, Barry wasn’t surprised to find the Judge absent from the next night’s dinner party at hta house. Evidently, the pack was tn full cry. Friday’s evening paper had a headline that ran dear across the street Still unfolded, Barry had left the paper lying on the library table, with Boaa Kelly** name filling asoat of its visible guartarpage. Naturally, Patricia was disturbed. “Father spoke at a banquet last night ng the Astor," she explained. “And ha wouldn’t let ma stay tn with him. TO steep in the hotel, and take a tret* **g ta the morning,* be said. Aw hour eg*, he phoned that he’d boon ' unavoidably detained." “I fancy ha didn't feel quits up to the trip," Peter Winslow added to Patricia’s apology. ■“The speech sauat have taken It cut es hta, and then, afterward, he saw a woman killed by a taxi-eab."

"Yea The Judge called me, earty this morning, about his decision n this condemnation proceeding. Bed Just sent it to the county clerk's office. And his voice sounded rather shaky. He'd gone for a walk after the dinner was over, be said, and the taxi dashed out of a side street, jar: as the woman stepped off the curb. The driver jammed on his brakes, anti skidded right up onto the sidewalk. The usual hit-and-run business. 1 ' "What did the Judge talk about at the dinner?" Barry asked, chiefly to change the subject. "1 don't know. I haven! seen a paper today." Winslow seemed preoccupied, Barry thought, but a mighty tine fellow. A famous criminal lawyer, but so simple and kindly. He was a big chap, loosely put together, and his grayling hair was loosely brushed back from a face that was square in every sense. The two men clicked at once. Barry loved Peter’s manner to hta wife —a soft, round, pink little woman, with worried eyes. Peter was always Jollying her — gently, whimsically, protectively. "My yes-man." he said of her. "Anything I do is right" "That's only my move to make the decision unanimous." smiled Mrs. Winslow. She had wit, in her own quiet way. “I never met your father." the attorney remarked to Barry, In the drawing room, after dinner. . "You work on his newspaper, I suppose.” "No." "Don’t you want to do anything?” he asked. “Very much." "What?" “Anything." "That won’t get you far. Can you write?* "Like the lady who was asked It she could play the piano, I don't know —I never tried." "You should be able to write —with your father's gift of trenchant expression. You’ve got It, too, in conversation. My brother owns a big advertising agency. I’d like to have you meet him." ' . ' ' Td like to,* aaid the Duke. "I do want ,to work." He hesitated. "I’ve been In town almost every day this week, looking for a job." He caught Patricia’s surprised glance. "Come In and see me," Winslow suggested. , ■ Just his damned luck! Here was m job—a career, probably—for the asking. and he couldn't take It Not as jR . x "There’s a Lady to See You, Sir." John Clark* Ridder. Jr. But Patrieta's eye* were still on him. so "I’ll be In Monday." he aaid. When he bad made bls adleux to the Winslows. Patricia accompanied him to the door. "I owe you an apology," she declared. "You’re not Jan a rich man’s son. You’re something quite different And I'm—glad F “Some girl!" When be reached home. WllletUi was waiting In the halL “There's a lady to neo you. tte." •At midnight?" "She got her* around eight oelock And she wouldn’t go. Shea upitalrs. in the library." "What kind of a lady?" •Sort of glittery, 11 you nslt me," the butler replied. “Did she come tn n ear?" “One of the station taxis, ids." "How's she going to get back! N«ver mind! I can rouse Evans, If wi »wsl him. You go to bed." Very much on guard, he cllmt efi the stairs to the upper room*. Willetts was right; her eyeti -were "glittery." And hard. A worn who knew her way around, Barry 'would have told. And yet there was jumb*thing tender about her, too. Skii had a sharp face, with a slightly fittosberant chin. Her Bps and brown arid lashes were heavily made-up, bat; br hair, nondescript in color, eniciiped In soft waves from beneath her dew Mttie red beret. She wore a shabby black dress, ud her itooes was* tndiy worn. All thia, Barry obwrved to the tai* moment before she spoke. -You’re not Mr. Bidder* slut told. Her votes was hard, too. Übt the Ctrl hard aad yet pfttfuL It nteasd on the point es. breaking. “Yea,* Barry answered. Mtf" •Not John Ctorha Ridder, Net the eld man." The Dufeo breathed again. “Not the dd maa, of ream,’ he said. "My father** ta ir» John Clarke Bidder, Jr." The glri stared at him. •Yea mean joofre John QuHrt IMta*a

"Os course." She kept on staring. •- "Somebody’s crazy," she said. It had come. then. It was bound tc» come. Was Willetts listening tn ttie hall? What would Patricia say? “Somebody's crazy,” the girl repeated, “and I don't think it’s me. Or somebody’s a liar, and I don’t think it’s him !" J And, suddenly, she began to laugh. “No," she shrilled; “it’s you! It’s written all over your face! And it’s i funny, because you’ve walked into a pretty mess." “i—r "If you’re John Clarke Ridder, Jr M I’m your wife.” 6 "My wife?" She stopped laughing, as suddenly as she had begun. ♦ •That’s IL" she said, and her voice was harder than ever. “Pm your wife, and you're under arrest for killing a “Under arrest?" echoed. “What are you talking awwit?" For answer, the girl reached across to the library handed him tine newspaper she had been reading when he came into the room. "That’s what John Clarke Ridder did—last night," she said. “Killed a guy. That goy. That damned sknnk. | Mike Kelly. Boss Kelly, of Tammany 1 Haul" CHAPTER 111 After all, she wasn’t such a "glittery" lady. For, aa Barry' glanced at the newspaper headlines unfolded before him. tihe crumpled suddenly, and dropped into the big chair. “Steady!" the Duke admonished her. "Wait a minute; I'll get you a drink.” He poured the girl a stiff hooker of brandy, and she drank about a third of It “Knew her way around.” undoubtedly, he thought and yet there was something helpless and appealing about her. “Finish it” “Thanks; I’m all right now.” To give her a chance to pull herself together, the Duke went back to those headlines. “Boss Kelly Murdered,'’ they read. “Body Found by Servants. Skull Crashed. Midnight Caller Hunted by Police.” "Was your hnsband the midnight caller?" he asked. The girl nodded, wearily. “And he's John Clarke Ridder, Jr.F She nodded again. For some reason he never quite understood, the Duke had stopped won dering whether Willetts was listening outside. Instead be wa% thinking of a letter that lay in the drawer of the library table; a letter from a hearthungry old woman, who had written to this boy. from three thousand miles away, “I am counting the days to your letter. You can never know how much I’ve wanted It, and how long, and how I pray that nothing may happen now." Well, something had happened. Something that would end that old woman's efforts to make it np with the boy's father; something that might ■ well be the end of them both. “Why did your husband kill Boss Kelly r -He didn't" “Yon said—" •I said. That’s what John Clarke Ridder did.’ Well, that's what they say he did. and It isn't going to make much difference whether he did it or not" “Bat you don’t think he did it* T know he didn’t He had reason enough, and he’s done a lot of crazy things, bnt Jack wouldn't hurt a fly." "Why did you come out here?" •Fur help." •Well," the Duke said, "maybe I can help you. God knows, rd like to. Anyway, let's see where we stand." He crossed the room, and sat opposite her. on a little library chair. “Go on,” he urged. "What’s your name?” “What’s yours? Your real name?" “Barry Gilbert. I’m a bum. I took shelter In this house, one rainy night a couple of weeks ago, gnd everybody thought I was young Ridder, so I let 'em think so. That's my story. What’s yoursF She actually smiled. •You’ve got your nerve," she observed. "Well, that’s what we need now. My name’s Peggy O’Day.* •Actoriner "Sort of. I was a chorus girl In ‘Blossnn Time' when I met Jack in Florida. He was a bum, too. Livings under a fake name. We still live under tl«t. Jay Rogers. Everybody calls him 'Jack.' The old man paid him fifty dollars a week for not using bis name. We’ve got a little boy, now, and he doesn’t even know hta name's Ridder. He thinks he's Jay Rogers, Jr. The old man doesn’t know what name we took, and he doesn’t care," (TO RE CONTINUED) WW March W« First Mmth ‘ Uniil 1797 Venice began the year on March L March was “the first month” to the early Christians. Throughout the Middle ages the year might; begin on different dates In different places, and styles of reckoning took their names from towns. In many Benedictine monasteries the year was reckoned from Christmas as late as the begtanlng of the Fourteenth century, and this custom persisted even longer ta Elgland. In that country the new style calendar was not adopted until 1751, although Scotland adopted It in 1569 and Holland first of aS, ta 1532. Dates in the “Ecclesiastical History" of tie Venerable Bede were more confuslug than they are before Doctor Pools, the England scholar, explained that that be used the Greek Indlctlon, begfaining September X The Easter cycle calculstloßS of Dionysius became I the Btaman CatboUc, but other tehtaa 1 eh- — liAm toavlttoto ntotoil In WrMffhto

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

L --- L —'IMPROVED” lj UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By R«V. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D, Mambar of Faculty. Moody Bible Inetitut* of Chleoxo. A Waatan N*wep**«r uniaah Lesson for April 19 eoo, THE FORGIVING FATHER LESSON TEXT—Luk* GOLDEN TEXT—Lik* as a father pitieth hta children, ao th* Lord pitleth them that fear him.—Psalm PRIMARY TOPIC—A Boy's Good Father. JUNIOR TOPlC—Welcome Hom*. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What I* God Like? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—God’s Forgivfn* Love. The center of Interest in this parable is not the prodigal nor his brother, but the “certain man who had two sons.” In this parable, in a most picturesque and dramatic manner, the history of man is portrayed from his fall to his reconciliation with God. The whole orbit of revelation is swept as it pertains to a sinning race and a pardoning God. He who falls to see the heart of our Father God will miss the purpose of the parable. It should be understood end taught not as a piece of far-off ancient history, but as a portrayal of modern conditions. I. Th* Son’s Insubordination (v. 12). There is every Indication that this was a happy home, but a devil entered it and stirred up discontent in Jhe heart of the younger son. He became tired of the restraints of home. His desire for freedom moved him wilfully to choose to leave home to .throw off the constraints of a father’s rule. Sin is the desire to be free from the restraints of rightful authority and is selfish Indulgence. It starts out with wrong thoughts about God. 11. The Son’s Departure (v. 13). Having made the fatal decision, he went posthaste to the enjoyment of his cherished vision. He, therefore, got hta goods tn portable shape and withdrew from his father’s presence. Adam and Eve, after they had sinned, hid themselves. The son could not stand the presence of his father, so he hastened away. When the sinner casts off allegiance to God, he takes all that he has with him. 111. Th* Son’s Degeneration (vv. 13, 14). He had his good time while his money lasted, but the end came quickly. Indications are that his course was soon run. From plenty in hit father's house to destitution in the/rar country was a short journey. The sinner comes to realize the “famine” when the very powers which ministered to his pleasure are burned out IV. The Son’s Degradation (vv. 15, 16). His friends lasted only while he had money. When his money was all gone he was driven to hire out to a citizen to feed swine. It w» indeed a change from a son in his father’s house to feeding swine in a far country. It is ever so that those who will not serve God are made slaves to the Devil (Rom. 6:16). This vividly portrays the story of many men and women about us, and is a picture of the inevitable consequenecs of sin. In his thame and disgrace he could not even get the necessary food. V. The Son’s Restoration (vv. 1724). 1. He “came to himself” (v. 17). When he reflected a bit he was made conscious that though he had wronged hta father and ruined himself, yet he was a son of his father. In the days of his sinning he was beside himself. The sinner continues in sin because he Is insane. The world calls the sinner who leaves off hta evil ways crazy, but in reality he has just become sane. If sinners could be induced to think seriously of their condition, it would be easy to get them to turn from their si da 2. His resolution (v. 18). Hie reflection ripened into resolution. The picture of his home, where even the hired servants had a superabundance, moved him to make a decision to leave the far country and go home. 3. His confession (vv. 18,19). He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and hta father, that he had forfeited his rights to be called a eon, and begged to be given a place as a hired servant A His action (v. 20). Resolution will not avail unless accompanied with action. When the confession 1* genuIne, action win follow. fi. His reception by his father (w. 2D-24). The father had not forgotten his son. No doubt during these years he longed for the son’s return. He must often have looked for him, for be beheld him when he was a great way off. So axious was he for hin that he ran to meet him and fell upon his neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he even did not hear the son's confession through, but ordered the tokens of honor to bfi placed upon him, receiving him back into a son’s position. Then the feast was made, expressive of the Joy of his heart God la love: Jesus came to reveal God. Thta parable lay* bare God’s heart Friewblup That Stick* A theory of friendship la a good thing for you to have. It is precious It elevate* and cheers your mind. But presently, as you go on your way through the world, you ftnd • friend; one who comes close to you in that mysterious contact of personalities which Is the most wonderful thing in the world; one who know* you, cares for you, love* yon, gives you the sacred gift of fellowship and help. Trouble befalls you. Your friend stands by you, strengthens you, counsel* you. helps you to fight your way out of that which is conquerable and to endure patiently that which ia lib evitable.—Van Dyke. A Good Heart A good heart, a tender disposition, a charity that shuns the day, a modesty that blushes at its own excellence, an Impulse toward something more dlvine than mammon; such are the ac- ' forever youug.-Lord Lytton.

Swagger Knitted Coat for Spring or Summer That Is in Simple Stitch

She’s mistress of all she surveys—and you’re certain to be, too, if you elect this swagger knitted coat for easy making and all-round wear this spring and summer. So easy to knit In a simple loose stitch, with stockinette stitch for the contrasting border, you’ll find Germantown wool knits up very fast In pattern 5534 you will find complete instructions for making the swagger- coat shown in sizes 16-18 Monkey Is Able to Reason, Says New York Scientist Can monkeys reason? Without taking sides In the man-monkey hypothesis. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of reptiles and mammals at the New York Zoological park, offers this story in "Strange Animals I Have Known" about a small ringtailed monkey from South America vVho shared a cage with a young Brazilian wild dog and a coati, which Is a cousin of the raccoon: An old lady visitor to the Bronx Soo used to feed the trio lumps of sugar daily. The wild dog and the coati, with their strong teeth, could eat a lump three times as fast as the tnonkey. In this way they got by far the largest share of the sugar. The monkey got mad. But before long and by his own quick wits, he Solved the problem. He dipped his sugar lump In the,water trough, then swallowed it with a few sharp smacks »f his tongue, and was back at the wire asking for more long before his two rivals had been able to down their dry morsels! Car That Launches Airplane Employed by Oregon Police Oregon state police have purchased a surprising weapon. It is a motor car equipped to launch an airplane, and the small plane so to be used. When the car attains speeds in excess of 25 miles an hour. It is said, the pilot of the plane accelerates bls motor and takes off (from the platform above the car’s top on which the plane is carried.

PETER JOINS THE LODGE

SFI'LL TELL TMAtY OH/ PETER, Will I NEW NEIGHBOR f DON'T OFFEND THE W II TO KEEP HIS I JACKSONS-HE'S ON | S CHICKENS OUT THE MEMBERSHIP g HOF OUR YARD/pl COMMITTEE FOR S Bog i'll kill H the lodge,.-. |H EVERY LAST AND VOU'RE UP one For. Xs‘EM! V. - AW, Go AHEAD 1 -K»U'EM/ 2 -ANDTHROW 'EM 1 ■ L. IN THEIR FRDNtJ IF PLEASE i Ri ■ OVERLOOK I MR. JACKSON HAD THAT W PETER'S B TROUBLE ONGE -OUR ■I RUDENESS- 1 DOCTOR CALLED IT M HE'S SO a COFFEE-NERVES. ■ IRRITABLE fl-BUT SWITCHING TD ■ LATELY- a POSTCM WORKED lg ■ HIS HEAD By WONDERS/ ■ ACHES, AND O. .. , ME CANT -JSWjOrCjI'STEN W B. SLEEP' -J ST Her-— W EATING RIGHT B OUT OF THAT IralSMilt ■*t3r'TiF'W uu/^aaam ( c On I p-' 1 I MBH lIE<C U£U/IKLC ISggWKRgI ■ l iS™L ODSE J ■ I A THRILL OUT j IOF EVERYTHING L 2 I > y I SINCE HE 1/ . VSWITCHED TO fl J {POSTUM / 3 S * l IS €fjfl ’ I ■ IfIELLe- I

and 38-40; an Illustration of it and of aS the stitches needed; material requirements. Send 15 cents In coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. New Antarctic Land Found by Norwegian Oil Tanker Announcement in Oslo that a new land in the Antarctic had been discovered by the Norwegian oil tanker, Thorshavn. has aroused much interest in Norway. This discovery Is not only of importance in the mapping of the South Antarctic regions, out may lead to Norway annexing nore territory in the Antarctic. Some years ago Norway disputed sflth Great Britain the ownership of Bouvet island, which lies in the same region and is of value to Norwegian whalers in the Antarctic. The Thorshavn’s discovery means liat Norwegian explorers have at ast found the missing link between King Leopold Land, Queen Astrid Gand and Lars Christensen’s Land. Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. A Rainy Day The rainy day you’ve saved up for may be a cloudburst Be prepared for it T KILIS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES A SHRUBS Dtmand original tealcd bottlet, from your dealer •brr MMBBHBMEMBMMBB P NIGHT COUGHING I A Si* *fKKMP*« BALS' . R*M*«to I | TicfcMw* Threat? Pl*etsm Testing. FEMININE WEAKNESS ©A ARS. Mary E. frost at IVlroi O'Hara St, Bloomington, HL, has said: “Some yean ago I couldn't sleep and was barely able to eat I would become nauseated so easily. I used to have awful headaches and felt so tired day after day. I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it did me a world of good. I was able to eat, slept at night the headaches disappeared and I felt just fine In every way." Buy now of your druggist

HVwI/ITOU) OH, PETER, VOU .1 JACKSON A H SHOULDN'T HAVE pl THING ORTWO/g DONE THAT/ NOW |j||l-BET HE KEEPS g YOU'LL NEVER M HIS LITTLE J GET INTO THE M FEATHERED IL IM FRIENDS HOME||k TELL after MCR ’ R>W T v/V this • DOWN you'll TH! ? WRING THOSE Igl X ( CHICKENS' NECKS ifi L -AND JACKSONS,® ■■" but PEI bR... 'W* ALLW6HI\ 'flH fl IT HELPED .f IUTRYIT/ R MR. JACKSON/ I -IF YOU'LL KEEP M| ■ -IT WONT | STILL ABOUT fl ffl HURT YOU TO i THOSE MEDDLING I JACKSONS/, I’M licked/ >|| CS Postum t W 7 ANI> CANT tXrAKE ATTP\ f FROM 1 IF YOU'VE GOT I I COFFEE-NERVES, J POSTUM// ChildßKN should never drink roffre. ..enrl theewflfifinin coffee disagree* with many grown-ups, too. If you are bothered by IwrtaHwe or indigestion, or can’t sleep aounefiy -.. try Poctumfor 30daya! It contains no raffrin. It ia simply whole wheat and bran, rousted and slightly sweetened. Easy to make, coete lea* then cxwltalfcentßcito. It’s too. • .and i may prove a real hdp. A product of General Foods. FREE—Let mante you your first weak** rawly at Po*tum/rea/Btn»piym*ilth*coopoa. O,e»«,«. r.coee. > G*Mwi.Foor»,B«ttte Creek, Mich. WITO4-19-M Send me, vithout obligation, • week'* aupply frwtiiin. I N*me—-f-tW StWte.. I FiU in eeawfoteto, print nntno and addram. IfyOTiUwteOu>«ta,addre»»:Geaeral Foods, Ltd, Cobeaw. Ort. (Offer eneree Dee. SI, ItoS.) I .. ■' -V ,

I'IItJKSIJAYe

THE MACHINE AGE How to permit the human race to enjoy the benefits of machinery without depriving men of their employment Is a hard nut to crack; and it is not yet cracked. No Need to Suffer “Morning Sickness” “Morning sickness” —is caused by an acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalis — such as magnesia. Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form — the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure guide, complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins .for your handbag contain- . ing 12 at 20c. Each vtafex is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. All good drug stores sell and recommend them. Start using these delicious, effective anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Select Products, Inc.. 4402 23rd St., Leng Island City, N. Y. PEBjaji 35c & 60c bottles 2Oc tins 19 ’•‘"sitgckiF* Th* Original Millt of Magnesia Wafer* | CLASSIFIED *DS | Distributors for only patented theft-proof lock on market. No tools for installation. Needed in homes, factories, stores, hotel*, schools, etc. Big success Chicago Fair. WONDER LOCK. S«-b W. Jeckson.Chicea* MAN WITH CAR. Interested earnln* fit week, for five hours dignified work each week. No peddling. Write fully enclosing stamp. ENGMAN CO.. COMPTON. CALIF. NORTHERN MAMMOTH. SELECTED, state inspected, strawberry plants. BeaverX Blakemores. Dunlaps J5-35c: 108-SSc: 1&0*1.(9; 590-J3. Mastodoms. 25-Soc; 100-*I.(V. Chatham raspberry plants, mosaic free, bearing Sise. 25-tl; 100-*2.85. All prepaid t* destination. Brule Valley Nursery .Brule. Wta. WNU—A 16—38