Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1925 — Page 2

“Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children”

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• Just Another Story About the Goodness of PE-RU-NA

Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No. L Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County, Minn., writes: “For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine.” For more t n half a century Dr Hartman’s Pe-ru-na has been performing just such wonderwork as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. Insist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. “SPOHN’S." Standard rem- Mt edy for 32 years for Distemper, 1157 ” Strangles, Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Give to sick and those ex- I.YI posed. Give “SPOHN’S” for Dog Dis- UUi mh temper. Sold by your druggist. If not, Inc.'S order from us. Small bottle 60 cents, larwe H-20. Write for free booklet on diseases. SFOHN MEDICAL CO.Dept GOSHEN. IND. A Raw, Sore Throat Ea»ea Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole Musterole won’t blister like the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on - with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Better than a mustard platter WHY SHOULD ANYONE “ SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION OR ANY STOMACHMISERY? If you want to fix up your dyspeptic, out of order stomach so that you can reltah what you eat with not the least bit of after distress, do what tens of thousands of people have already done. Getting rid of gas. bloating, belching, heaviness and that feeling of near suffocation isn’t such a hard matter as you may think —You've been getting hold of the wrong medicine—that's all. But better late than never—ask your druggist for a bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin— a. real stomach medicine and a very pleasant one. For acute indigestion one or two doses is enough, but when the trouble is chronic, two or three bottles may be needed to put your disordered stomach In good healthy condition and make life worth living. Making a start is the main thing, so why not get one bottle today with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't help you the purchase price will be re-

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Prudence’s Daughter

NOT INTERESTED SYNOPSIS—PART ONE—At a merry party in the studio apartment of Carter Blake, New York. Jerry (Geraldine) Harmer, Prudence’r daughter, meets Duane Allerton, wealthy idler. He admires her tremendously, and she likes him. But Allerton gets a bit exhilarated, with unfortunate results. Jerry, resenting his assumption of familiarity, leaves the party abruptly, the story turns to Jerry's childhood and youth at her home tn Des Moines. Only child of a wealthy father, when she is twenty she feels the call of Art and asks her parents to let her go to New York for study. With some misgiving. they agree to her going. In New York Jerry makes her home with a Mrs. Delaney ("Mimi”), an actress, who, with Theresa, a painter, occupies the house. Jerry takes an immediate liking to Theresa, who is talented and eccentric and the two become fast friends. Jerry now devotes herself to Theresa, who returns her liking. CHAPTER IV—Continued “Art Trailers! That Is what I ain, I suppose, an Art Trailer.” “Oh, no, Jerry, you're a student. If you want to amuse yourself studying Art —” “It’s nobody's business but my own,” Jerry finished promptly, when Rhoda hesitated again. “Righto!” Rhoda laughed, agreeing. Rhoda begged her to stay for dinner —promising to cook most delectable things on the grill, to take her out anywhere she liked, to go to the theater, generously profuse In her enticement. But Jerry would not be persuaded. She said she had to go home and fix something for Theresa, who was looking wretchedly ill, who had no proper regard for food, or rest, or exercise, and who certainly required a strong coercive hand to force her Into reason. “Theresa’s making heaps of money.” Rhoda said surprisingly. “She’s doing marvelously.” “Theresa!” “Yes, why not?” “But—then—why—for heaven’s sake, then, why doesn't she get a decent room, and eat a decent meal once in a while? I thought—” "Well, you thought wrong. It Isn't the money with people like Theresa — like all of us. It’s that burning up inside—we can’t help it. Don’t try to know what I’m talking about, old Angel-face; the more you think about it the less you’ll understand!” • •••••• It was the next morning when Jerry slipped softly upstairs with a breakfast tray that Theresa asked her diffidently, almost apologetically. If she would care to see a few of her “things.” “Oh, I should love to,” Jerry cried flushing with pleasure. Theresa was vaguely surprised, a little troubled, at her eagerness. “If you wanted to see them, why didn’t you ask me?” “Oh, I couldn't- nsk, Theresa. I thought perhaps you'd rather not show me—l was just hoping you would suggest it some time.” For the first time In the weeks she had known Theresa, she really took time to do a thing quietly, deliberately and with comfortable easiness. She spent the full morning with Jerry, showing her dozens of little sketches unfinished bits of landscape, lovely heads, delicately draped figures without number, discussing them meanwhile with an impersonal, judicious interest that charmed and fascinated Jerry. She touched upon their beauties of composition and execution generously. but without personal warmth. And she pointed out their defects with a keen eye and an unsparing tongue. And then she said : “I have saved my best till the last. Jerry. This is my one passion, my darling and my adored.” It was typical of Theresa that she did not keep it on display, “her darling , and adored.” but packed away with tender care in a dark closet, obviously the one thing in her life that received her tender care. Jerry almost held her breath as Theresa brought it out. removed the protecting wrappers, and turned it about for her to see. It was a cruel green ocean, lashing great waves into white foam, an ocean of blackening shadows, and shifting lights. At first glance, Jerry saw only the turbulence of a multitude of waters, and then, looking deeper, standing out with sharp incisiveness once she had discerned its presence, riding the highest, wildest wave of all, stretched the slim white body of a woman, triumphant white face up- . raised, dominant white arms flung wide—^a joyous, jubilant, fearless figure of youth, swept on the black wa- ■ ters, sprayed with the white. Jerry cried out. enraptured. “Theresa! Oh. Theresa ! it Is beautiful! It is the most—thrilling—thing I ever saw. It makes you fee) so full ; of —freedom." Theresa nodded, her dark eyes alight with pleasure. “I’m, freedom. | I’ve been working on it for years j Jerry. A thousand or more. I think. I ' used to spend the summer on the coast ; In Maine with my nurse—when I was | a kid. you know. I adored the ocean. I It Is the only really free—really re- I lentless —thing I ever saw. It knows 1 no law but its own. Oh, yes. I know | what scientists say about the moon. : and the tides No. no, what little moon riding the heavens could harness a : fathomless ocean ! I used to sit. like ; an ugly blackbird, on the highest rocks, and adore the ocean in a storm. A | hundred times I went home drenched j to the skin, soaked, but exalted with rapture, to be soundly w hipped for my mischief, and put to bed In disgrace.” She paused, smiling at Jerry. “Go on, go on.” she begged feverishi ly. “Tell me." “First. I suppose 1t was just a per- ■ tonal emotion—l wanted to ride the 'waves. 1 chafed at my bondage to solid, sordid earth. I thrilled myself | to a rapture by fancying myself soept-'

’ By ETHEL HUESTON Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrlll Co. WNU Service

high on the topmost wave. And so before long—my thought a mother to the tiling, I suppose—it really seemed to me I saw her, the Ocean Rider, a lovely, slim, white woman triumphant on the waves. I worshiped It. It was a god to me. I have only been able to work on It when the passion Is hot upon me, so it has been a very slow thing. A dozen times, in a storm. I have gone otT to the islands to do another bit on my Ocean Rider. It isn't right yet. The ocean is good enough, but the Rider—l haven’t quite got It.” 1 here was brooding discontent In 1 heresa’s voice. “The light in her eyes it s not right. I wonder, Jerry—" ! Her voice took on a sudden wheedle- I someness Jerry had never heard in it before. “I wonder—would you mind — i would you let me use your eyes? 1 i have wanted a hundred times to ask you but—” "Oh, Theresa, I shouldn’t mind nt all I should love it. Why didn't you ask me before? But she looks so lovely to me the way she is. I’m afraid you will spoil her." 1 heresa shook her head. “Not right, it's her eyes I’ve known it nil tile time—that is. I’ve felt there vas something lacking. And when I saw you, I knew what It was. She must have the light in her eyes that you had when you came first to the city, as you were when I saw yon first I shall never forget it —that sort >f radiant assurance. Look! Her eyes are too deep, they are too subtle for a free woni; n." Jerry flushed. "Theresa, that Is irony! Eyes like mine for a free woman I Why, I don't know what freedom Is. 1 haven't the nerve to find out when I have a chance. I am bound hand and foot—to conventions —to convictions—to Prudence.” “Yes, that is what I mean. You don't find that blithe and buoyant confidence. that triumphant joyousness of surety, in freedom Itself. Only In the pursuit of IL In eyes that have seen freedom”—she waved a light hand toward her Ocean Rider—''like this, subtle, understanding, Inscrutable—” “Perhaps—perhaps you mean license, Theresa, instead of freedom." Theresa smiled at her gentle diffidence. "Yes, I get the distinction. \ But unfortunately, Jerry, one must try both before one knows which is which! There’s the pity of It. And the eyes are faithful registers, they record it all. So my brave little Ocean Rider has got to have-—not eyes that havi known freedom, but which hold a vision of It—unrealized." That same afternoon. Jerry posed for the eyes of the Ocean Rider, who , must know not freedom, but cherish a dream of it. “I think I missed my calling after all,” she said. “I should be a model. The other night 1 was a corpse for Rhoda, and now I’m a mermaid for you." And she sat. sweetly patient, In a bright light, starry-eyed with delight that she could be of service, while ’ Theresa worked passionately on the ; eyes that were not Just rigtit. And when she had finished, and declared j the result far exceeded her expectations, she kissed Jerry impulsively, for the first time, not on the lips ’ but on the brilliant eyes which could I see visions. Jerry herself saw no dis- I ference in the picture, felt that Theresa J had overestimated the importance of an unessential tritle, but si.e was glad Theresa was . pleased with her. As she as tripping, almost happily. almost as in the days before the studio party of such sorry memories, down the stairs to her own room, she was stopped by Mimi, a radiant vision in a filmy gown of silk and silver lace, who held a cautioning finger across iier lips to insure silence. “Sh!” She whispered. “Go quick, and get dolled up. You have a caller —the best-looking thing you ever saw in your life!’’ She turned expressive eyes toward the ceiling to convey the extent of her rapture. "1 took him In my room to give you a chance to fuss up a little, after messing about with Theresa. Shall I make some tea?” Jerry’s eyes were no longer starry, hut cold as ice. "Who Is it?" "Sh, he’ll hear you. Duane Allerton —the stunningest thing I’ve seen in yearsl” CHAPTER V Jerry Meets a Genius. Jerry’s slender hand upon the flimsy bsnist -r of the stairway grew suddenly tens? so that the blue veins stood out clearly upon the delicate whiteness of her skin. “Will you tell Mr. Allerton,” she said gently but with firmness, "that 1

do not care to see him? I—” “Sii, for heaven's sake!” begged Mimi. "He’ll hear you. I’ll tell him you’re out. I’ll give him a cup of tea. if you don’t mind to put him in a good humor and then —” "But I’m not out. and I’m not busy, and I'm not engaged. I’m just not interested.” Jerry’s enunciation was perfect, the hallway narrow, the transon open She went into her room and closed the door. Theresa in a similar circum stance would have slammed it furiously, but Jerry was not given to furious slammings as a means of expression. She closed it softly. Mimi, left alone, distracted and bewildered in her predicament, threw out both jeweled hands in a remonstrative, anxious gesture. "Now, w hat can you do with a girl like that?” she walled. The . - wer came from the farther doorway, Mimi’s doorway, where Duane Allerton stood and laugh, d, but ruefudy. "Not much, I’m afraid. Not espeI daily keen about seeing me. Is she?” ' With a visible effort, Mimi pulled

herself together, dimpled, used the long lashes to the best possible effect. “She’s tired, poor thing,” she said sympathetically. "You must excuse her. ^he works so hard, you know." “Oh, she does! I understood that she did not work at all.” “I mean she*—er—she’s tired, anyhow. And nervous, she's frightfully 1 nervous. Don’t hold it against her. Can't I give you a cup of tea —” “Oh, no, thanks. I feel I shonldi. c pollute her atmosphere any longer than is absolutely necessary. Awfully good of you ; thanks very much.” He went downstairs at once, and 1 i let himself out into the narrow street, j And Mimi knocked on Jerry’s door, • opening It herself without waiting for j an answer. “Jerrv,” sho began plaintively, “yon have hurt his feelings Just terribly, poor boy—and so good-lookiag. Now, that’s positively not nice.” “Go and cheer him up If you like,” said Jerry. “He’s easily comforted.” "He wouldn’t wait—l mean— You might nt least have Introduced me. The best-looking thing— ’’ ••••••• Jerry learned afterward that he had gone to Rhoda for her address, and two days later he went to her again, to ask her to Intercede for him, to remonstrate with her disagreeable protegoe from the Middle West. He asked Rhoda If Jerry was a flirt. "A flirt?” echoed Rhoda vaguely. "Good heavens. I don't know. What l is a flirt? They used to say In college that she was, but they meant it nicely, every one was crazy about her. That’s . - . I I i Mi l । fl —fl I j I 11? I ‘'l f- - I V - That Same Afternoon Jerry Posed for the Eyes of the Ocean Rider. I lowa, you know. A girl who Is quite j wickedly awful In the Middle West | seems like an angel from heaven when l she's transplanted to Greenwich. Don’t • ask me anything about her. I don't ’ know. She’s a lovely thing, and I i think a lot of her.” *•••••• It did not remotely occur to Jerry ! that she was unhappy. Instead, she felt that she was quite Joyous, carefree. She took a great deal of pleasure in doing things for Theresa, making her comfortable—Theresa, who ' cared as little for comfort as a honey j bee for snow. She scoured the market for tempting delicacies, and became very proficient in preparing them nice I ly on her little grill. One day Theresa asked if she would mind rummaging : through a couple of old boxes for her, | in search of a particular bit of tinsel she particularly needed for a costume. Jerry flushed with pleasure. "Oh, will you let me? May I go through the drawers, and everything, and fold things up—l’ll he very quiet.” Theresa laughed at her. "Go as far as you like.” she said generously. “Funny thing about you, Jerry. You never bother me. Most people nag ;io to sixes and sevens over nothing at all. Mimi especially. I feel she Is coming when she starts up the last flight of stairs, and I begin to see cross-eyed right away. You are the nicest kid.” After that, Jerry took entire charge of Theresa's room and Theresa's belongings. sorting out soiled bits of silk for the laundry, things Theresa had overlooked for months, and washing out especially fine pieces with her own hands. "Oh, Theresa.” she said one day, "I wish you were m.v sister." “Oh, good heavens!” "Yes, I do. I had « little brother.

Was Mot Conversant With Family History

What Is here narrated took place years ago, and all concerned have I since passed away except the reporter mentioned —and he is not so young as < he used to be. i A prominent woman had passed away in one of the Georgia cities i The local newspaper sent a reporter । to see her son. a leading business man. i to get the data for the obituary notice. After the reporter bail secured most of the Information desired he asked: "Did vour mother leave any broth- I ers or sisters?" "Rather a singular question.” said the man courteously, his curiosity obviously excited. “Queer that I had never thought of that before. Let’s > see—did mother leave any brothers 01 sister. . He considered It for a moment, but It was evidently too much for him. and calling his sister from an adjoining I room he asked?”

►- but he died. I cannot remember him. Oh, I do wish you were my sister! Then I should be satisfied Just to live on this way and take care of you and I do little things for you. I should feel ‘ । I was very important. Indeed—you do paint such exquisite things, Theresa— I should be so proud of you. I’d probably take all the credit for everything you do, and brag about the way 1 । brought you up.” Jerry laughed gleefully at this picture of herself, hut Theresa did not ' ! Join her merriment. “Funny thing, Jerry, hut you are the first person in the world—the first woman —who ever wanted me for anything—friend, foe. or fellow citizen. I think 1 must be quite getting on in J the world, to have somebody craving me for—anything. I feel quite stuck ! up about it.” She put her brushes down abruptly and went out of the room without apology, and Jerry, with that new wisdom of tmrs which was only intuition and not the least understanding, went on with the papers sh ? was filing and paid no attention when she went, nor when she came again. • •••••• Jerry went about a great deal, s< metlmes with Mimi. She was not fond of Mimi, but enjoyed tier Immenselv . She was a constant source of gay delight, with her pretty vanities and boasted conquests, where Theresa was like a brooding pain to her. Sh-? laughed at Mimi, but in her heart she wept aloud over soul and body-worn Theresa. Duane Allerton sent her flowers. Rhoda. In such a case, would have tossed them from her window in hoi” scorn. Theresa would have crushed them to crumpled petals between her j bare hands, the thorns of them prlc ing her skin to crimson. Jerry looked at them, gave them to Mimi. He wrote Ito her. Jerry read the notes, tnd tore them up. She never thought of returning them to him, unopened, although she knew from whom they ■ came. That would have been too dram :tlc, too theatrical, for her. The waste basket served her purpose well enough. One afternoon she saw him She was dancing at tea at the Biltmore with Mind and two young friends of hers, boys fresh from college. One was cubbishly Infatuated with Jerry, and she, in mischief, had set herself to tantalize him to the limit of her charm. In the midst of her pretty coquetry she looked up suddenly, and saw Duane Allerton at a table aerwss i from them, sitting with a woman, very lovely, very sophisticated, very young. ■ "Francy,” Jerry thought at once. Mimi would have redoubled her attentions to the young admirer, to whet Allerton's interest, to stir his Jealousy. Jerry could not do that, she did not even think of it. She yielded to the natural hush that swept over her at seeing him, and sat, a subdued an- ; softened figure, with the others at the I table. She knew his eyes remained steadily on her face. She knew b« i marveled that she permitted the silly exaggeration of fids ardent boy’s d,evotion, and yet repulsed his ow/» Tuot e finished advances. Jerry herself did ■ not know why she did. Jerry may not be a flirt, but she is doing just the thing to attract Allerton—if he’« in earnest. Is he? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Shoes of Olden Time In the early days of American history when necessity was ofttimes the mother of invention for comfort, the knitting needles played a part in the shoe styles of our ancestors. During I the severe weather even governors had ; to walk about in deep snows and warm ! footwear was necessary. In the old I ■ South church at Boston there is on ! display a pair of shoes worn by Governor Phillips. They are heavily lined with sheep’s wool and covered with dark-brown yarn in stockinette stitch. The soles are of leather. Probably every bit of the yarn was made by hand by the busy wife who had to find time to keep her lord and mister i warmly clad in days when the servant question was as difficult as It is today, if not more so, and labor not a question of pay, but scarcity of folk. Anne de Rohan Anne de Rohan, the daughter o( Catherine de Parthenai, heiress to the house of Soubise, was horn in 1562 and acquired, like her mother, a high reputation in the literary world. She would have been one of the grea’est poetesses of her age. hut her de- i voted piety turned her talent into another channel. She died, unmarried, in 1646. She was a Protestant and was celebrated for her courage as well as her learning.—Chicago Journal.

“O, Mary, did mother leave any brothers or sisters?” It seemed that she did—two, to tie specific—and their names were duly supplied “I declare, this is news to me.” said the man. speaking frankly to the reporter, in the freedom of old friendship. “I had never suspected it.”— Atlanta Constitution. Coloring Hydrangeas The color of the flowers of the shinyleaf hydrangeas is variable and seems to be dependent on the acidity or alkalinity of the soil. An abundance of lime produces pink In the flowers, while blue is produced by acid conditions which may be augmented by the use of alum, rusty Iron or iron filings. Too much lime will check the growth of the plants and cause a yellowing Treatment for any effect needs to b« begun a year before the result U desired.

/ Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil? lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART j £ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of SallcyUcaeid

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I I Thcu^nds if CVWWW . « 4 unify u thr truth » BeX this frem thtir oum ae~ ‘ Vil . ^ <r - j y 11 ^PW<f \ V 4k z 'X/* X “But constipation is serious, Grace’*

“Not so long ago I was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. “Finally, I went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from clogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if I didn’t correct it in time I might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. “He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, and put me on Nujol. I don’t think I’ve ever felt better.

I sleep well, my headaches have disappeared, and you can see for yourself what an

Why have RHEUMATISM ;

OH, what a wonderful feeling to be free from that miserable rheuma- i tism. To know again the joy of limber joints and active muscles — freedom from that agonizing pain! How often have you longed for Eome relief as you suffered torture from swollen, inflamed muscles and joints—how eften have you said you would give anything in the World for a few hours comfort! But you didn’t know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve wracking misery was just to build ■ rich, red blood, did you? You didn’t i know that rheumatism had to be : stopped from the inside by destroying the impurities that cause it —by building millions of red c'ells in your poor, weak blood, did you? Until you fill your system full of healthy, rich, red blood you will never end your rheumatism. S. S. S. will Surely help you. That’s because S.S.S.

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improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me.” Nujol Works Like Nature Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It is neither a food nor a medicine. It does not gripe. It is gentle and natural in its action and is prescribed by leading medical authorities. Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency — temporary or chronic — in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly, in accordance with the directions on each bottle. As Nujol is not a laxative, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time.

Nujol TH< INTERNAL LUBRICANT For Constipation

helps Nature build the red-blood-cell» that fight off the impurities that causa rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism! S. S S. haa shown the way. For generations S. S. S. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. When the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build goes coursing through your system, it purifies the blood in your body. Rheumatism vanishes — skin blemishes disappear —you begin to get hungry again and enjoy your food—strength and! C* CO ) power fill your body— Vj A / you are vigorous — red- \ blooded and ready for x. action. Know this joy of living again! Take S. S. S. and banish rheumatism! Get S. S. S. from any druggist. Th® larger bottle is more economical,

Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin the perfect health that is possible only when intestinal elimination is normal and regular.