The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THW IT plai Ippp5 Check It Today! WITH FOLEY'S #TAR BHmhUmhmJ Wt >MS Cuticura Talcum is Fra grant and Very Healthful Seep ZSc, OistON AT 2S MJ 50C, Talcaai 2Sc. How Clever. • "Did you," said the clever young man, "note that bit of news in the paper about an Albert Ross having a baby born with claws instead of feet?" "No," replied the audience; "how remarkable!" "Hardly remarkable," said the clever young man, making ready for a hasty retreat. "It might be called remarkable had the baby albatross had feet instead of claws." It is well to be confident, best to be pare. \v^ r~v MANY WOMEN St. Paut Troubfe^ Gained 10 Pounds. has mnent Health and hap^ plnestto me, iM I'fNjifife it has no equal," declare# Xrm. Albert Raping, highly-respected resident of 29 K. 10th St, St. Paul, Minn. «1 was. so terribly ran down my housework seemed like a msWBtaln to mfe, and lots of times I had ijjb gjhre up and rest. I was nervous, weak, and had splitting headaches and awful dissy spells. My stomach was so badly out of otd» flmost everything I ate would sour and l suffered terribly from gas, heartburn and a dlrtUMlnf amothering feeling. I coold not sle^p nights, my back ached tegdbly, I lost weight till, my clothes didn't flit, aad was in a generally wretched condition. "But now I get real Joy out of caring for my house. Since taking Tanlac I have gained ten pounds, never have indigestion and all my aches and pain? are gone. I take pleasure in recommending Tsnlae." Taniac Is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottlM iflW.*" Advertisement. Beef Perfectly Preserved. Experiments by British scientists have developed a way to freeze beef so as to preserve completely the physical and chemical properties of the fresh meat. .... . .""'4SP^" " ' "fr" w? -rf-V * i" " *•> Through the Use of Lydia EL Pinkham's ; Vegetable Compound ,7 V^< f f f * US i r ' Two Interesting Cases; Some female troubles may through jfjfeglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. Bat mostof the common ailments are not the surgical jy serious • ; : they are not caused bj displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments -first appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable (Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health tgJL*dte & Pinkiuftn's VegeUble tkms have been physicians. after advised by MnXdwudiAToidi Operation Wilson, N. C.--" For about a year - J.:Was not able to do anything not 0Teo my hoasswork, because or the pains in my sides and the bearingdowa pains. I coold only lie around the boose. The doctor said nothing Kilt an operation would help me, but fvried different medicines which did 1# no good, until mv sister insisted OB TBf trying Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She said there was nothing like it. I know tbat she was right, for I began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in ray home and I recommend it to ray friends."--LOLUE EDWABDS, R.F.0, 8, Box 44, -Wilson, N. C. Another Operation Avoided Akron, Ohio.-- " I can never praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I had such pains and weak* ness that the doctor told me nothing bat an operation would help me. Bui my mother had taken the Vegetable Compound and she told me what it had done for her. and sol took it and I am glad to tell every one that it made me a strong woman, and I have had two children since then." -Mrs. R. G. WESTOVBR, 826 Grant Street^ Akron, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book npon " Ailments Peculiar to Women** will be sent yon free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Ljrun, Massaduufltdi jpia book contain valuable information* Using the Talker. # - "He tells everything he knows." "I know, but he comes in handy sometimes. I often make good use of him myself." "You do? How?" "Whertever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell It to him In strictest confidence. Then all I have to do is to sit back and v watch tilings develop." Ip- Taklng No Chances. "Why do you stop when yon that bore coming?" asked Hank pank. "I want- to see which way he Is going before I move another step," declared Herb Blurb. No children's playground will be quite perfect until It makes provision for dogs. Read what the British People, also. U. S. Clergymen and Judge Say f - • ;>»• •• X.F-; tyery Remarkable ' British Caae^ ^ tdburch Street, Malpaa. - " Cheshire, England. For eleven years I suffered acute and sickness. I consulted several t doctors and each had a dift opinion. At last 1 -vas put under X-Rays. I was suffering from gall stones. My doctors and the specialist at the Royal Infirmary. Chester, told •e they were not porous and no medicine would move them, so there re- Biained nothing but an operation. ' . When my wife ne&rd this she told me t() get Dodd's Kidney Pills, as they had cured her of biaek jaundice ana gall atones. It is now nineteen years since siy wife felt any symptoms of these troubles. I purchased a quantity of Dodd's Kidney Pilis and took them This is seven years ago and I have had ,. vsm>~retorn of ma trouble. r "It was a surprise for all the doctors. ;$hey bad to admit the fact as I was {' rounder the X-Hays several times. I am enjoying the beet of health and have lost no time through sickness. Dr. Frank Mathews, Welsh Row, Nant- > wich, has a photo of my kidneys and ifche stones. I also suffered with rheu- Siiatism before I was cured by Dodd's .^JUdney Pilb. .'i5 "I have recommended theee pills to sufferers I know. They are simply marvelous in relieving sufferers df kidney and rheumatic oomphunta. I - v also know of a case of Blight's Disease 4 ' Srhich they cured." Signed, GEORGE ROBERTS. "I declare the foregoing statement ^ Declared at White Ghurdi, 'ji County of Salop, this 4th day of Idarch, 1922. A. W. SMITH, r : 'v "C o m m i s s i o n e r f o r O a t h s . AtBB, Rev. Edmund Heslop | Calls It A Blessing The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen. IlS had heart fluttering, fitful appetite, was heavy and sleepy after meals. There were dark circles round his eyes, which were swollen and puffed. He Decame exhausted at the least exertion, was dissy and suffered very much from Huortness of breath, ilia iimbs were heavy and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that he had no wer to move. His skin was dry Hit hands and feet were cold- [>D1? & Clergyman Tells |f How He Was Saved ^ Rev. W. H. Warner, 168 E. Ridge :""pt., Nanticoke, Pa., writes: "My trouble was sciatica. My back "-%as affected and took the form of lum- .:r^sco. I also had neuralgia, cramps in ; ^Ssy musdea, pressure or sharp pam on the top of my head, end nervous, dizsy ipelk. 1 had other mnptoms showing my kidnen were affected, so I took powei narsh He has used five boxes of DODD KIDNEY PILLS, and the swelling is ail gone, aad he looks like himself. He says he has been benefitted and blessed by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "On December 29, 1910, I write to say that I have not changed my faith in the value of your remedy since the publication of the above statement was authorised, and I have no change te make in the same." (Signed) REV. EDMUND HESLO*. Wigton, Pa. . NOTE.--In April of this year, Ret. Heslop wrote us that at 84 yens of age, he is still hale and hearty. A U. S. Judge in Trouble "I took about HX boxes of Dodd's Kidney PQls for heart trouble, from which'l had suffered for five years. 1 had dissy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was abort and I had chills ana backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no palpitations. An now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am weD and hearty, weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodd's Kidney Pills." Judge of Gray County, FHILIP MILLER, Cimmaron, Kas. Write to any of these--all prominent, teiligent and conscientious citizen* who have sent us these unsolicited letters. Get the benefit of their experi- < ence. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope with note paper for reply. If you're net a sufferer, do some friends a good turn by dipping this ad and forwan&ig it to them. Aad yourself tifltl kidney trouble attacks yoe. 'Thousands of healthy don't wait ttacksyoo. people take DODD'S Kidney Pitts saaualty du- ring March and1 Noveartwr as directed simply to keep their kidneys in perfeot condition at all times. I's Kidney Pills. They were the} «p»«a of saving my life." J ::WtThe gatuintDODiyS three P^s in name--are mold by mvery gm»d <frs|yhf, v if your druggist isn't stocked up, send 60c for a large ban to b jpODDS MEDICINE COMPANY, 7*0 Main StL, Botfaie, li t IN0I, Springfield.--The Illinois Commerce commission at Springfield, having given due consideration to the matter of construction, maintenance and protection of grade crossings, and the removal of obstructions to the view of approaching trains thereat, issued a set of rules prescribing minimum clearances applicable to tracks, structures, fixtures and other appurtenances of railroads and street car lines. It asks the co-operation of highway officials, railroads and the public in preventing grade crossing accidents. Springfield.--Illinois legislators have but one "bad habit," according to local business men, including hotel proprietors, who are perhaps the most familiar with members of the fifty-third general assembly. That "bad habit," or "good habit," according to your opinion, is eating apples. This statement is borne out by the weekly presence of crates of apples in both houses of the legislature, which are quickly devoured and sometimes a supply is stored in the desks of the members to last them during their dally work. Cairo.--Something of the past grandeur of Mississippi river travel returned when the steamer Harry G. Drees backed away from its landing for the New Orleans Mardl Gras. Plumbers, carpenters, painters and electricians have made of the Drees a boat worthy of its magnificent forbears that rode the great river down to the sea. Hot and cold water, private baths, toilets In each stateroom, steam heat, electric fans and spneious sleeping quarters for entire families, make the lK>at a floating modern hotel. Springfield.--The February term of the Illinois Supreme court opened at Springfield Tuesday with the question of the constitutionality of the Illinois bonus act as the most important decision before it. According to the ^printed docket of the court, the bonus suit Is scheduled to be argued February 20, the last day of this term, and attorneys for both sides are to present a Joint petition to advance the hearting so that a decision may be handed down this term if possible. Joliet.--Giving her weight as barely 88 pounds and citing the avoirdupois -of her husband as 185, Mrs. Charlotte Handlon asked for divorce on the novel ground that she was unable to cope with him when he sought to mistreat her. She declares that he was constantly nagging, abusing, insulting and otherwise mistreating' her, finally forcing her to leave him. They were married August 31, 1921, at Crown Point, Ind. Rock Island.---Federal officials stationed In Rock Island, Moline and Davenport have formed a co-ordination board for greater co-operation among government departments In this district. The organization includes officials of the postal department, the weather bureau, Internal revenue, prohibition enforcement. United States district engineers, arsenal commandant, navigation inspector. Gibson City.--Not guilty of vamping her employer, Susan Parks, pretty and piquant, returned to her home her* while Mrs. Myrtle Allen Smith has gone to the residence of her mother In Seneca, to decide upon her future course of action after being defeated In her effort to collect $35,000 dura ages. The defendant is a tall, slender brunette of the Pauline Frederick type. Danville.--Stricken from the court records, with leave to reinstate, perhaps the last chapter has been written in the cases against Mrs. Martha Holts and Mrs. Grace Whistnan. charged with complicity in the shooting of Mrs. Whisman's husband, Walter, clerk at the Savoy hotel, here on August 9,1919. The affair was one of the most mysterious In the history of the community. East St. Louis.--Dispersion of the Ku Klux Klan, restoration of benches in City Hall square, abolition of the office of chief of police and replacing women employees in city offices by war veterans are among the planks ,ln the platform of Constable Frank C. Molla, candidate for nomination as a city commissioner at the municipal primary, February 27. Moline.--An emergency ordinance authorizing the Moline public hospital to borrow $5,000 is before the Moling city council. Payments of old debts is said to have depleted the hospital fund for current expenses. Its cash balance on January 1 was $120.44. Freeport.--Hundreds of purebred hogs have been killed by cholera, which has broken out in violent form on farms in West Point and other townships of Stephenson county. Many farmers have suffered losses ranging from $000 to $3,000. Rockford.--Late In reporting fot service as a juror, John Curry was let off by Judge R. K. Welsh of the Circuit court with a reprimand. Repeating the offense. Curry was sentenced to serve twenty hours In jail and forfeit his fees as a juryman. Decatur.--"Damn the profits; go ahead and work," was the cryptic response of Col. Frank L. Smith, ^chairman of the Illinois commerce commission, to the demand of railroads for higher rates in an address prepared for delivery before the state meeting of the Farmers-Grain Dealers' association. Klgtn.--A firm of Chicago church architects has been awarded the contract to draw plans for a new edifice to be erected by the First Methodist congregation. The building w&l cost $250,006. Moline.--Thomas Rughes, deputy sheriff, read Scripture and preached a sermon at a meeting of East Moline residents called to start a campaign to clean up the city. Hughes spoke on the subject, "The Authority of Government," basing his message on chapter xill. Romans. The meeting was called by the Baptist church brother hood. ' ; Rock fstaa&^A record of peculiar significance wsfs set In lodge eireles wl»en seven brothers of the Wlch family were taken Into the Modern Woodsum of 4Mra*c* to «»« BY, v : < \ '-v. mm mm Senators La Fodette and Walsh Insist on Hearings m ^ Senate. :V .Vs..' •MM. Charles Ernest Pellew, only surviving son of Henry Edward Pellew, who died in Washington, has announced that he Intends giving up his American citizenship and will leave In a short time for England, where he expects to sit in the house of lords as viscount of Exmouth. His aged father six months ago declined to give up his American citizenship to accept the title. The younger Pellew wss formerly professor of chemistry in Colombia university. RHINE YANKEES HOME Arrive at S&vannah With Wives 3nd Children. Ales' Bring AHmg Their Mother»4n- Given a VV; ' Reception, ' , 8avannah, Ga., Feb. 8.--Nine hundred American soldiers came home from the Rhine. Savannah turned out to welcome the Yanks. As the transport neared the dock bands, whistles and sirens took up the welcome, and these were augmented by the cheers of the thousands on the decks. The St Mihlel brought fourscore German women, wives and mothers-inlaw of American soldiers, and their children, Americans, though born on Rhineland soil. CURT NOTE SENT TO JAPAN Soviet Government at Moeoow Tells Tokyo It Has Violated l#tsr» nstisnsl Usage. Mes&w, Feb. 12.--The sovllt^gtfteriiment sent Japan a curt note pointing out that "it is customary, according to international code, to request permission before sending warships into ports of another power, which Japan failed to do with respect to Rnssikn ports la the Pacific ocean. EDISON A REGULAR "CUTUP* Inventor and Party of Friends CeiSbrate Hie Seventy-seventh Birthday at East Orange. I „ East Orange, N. J., Feb. 12,--Thomas* A. Edison, the inventor, proved to a party of friends who gatliered at his home Sunday on the occasion of his seventy-seventh birthday that he was still a "young man." The wizard kicked his leg over a high-Back chair as the gvests were sitting d#wn to dinner. ~ ALLIED FLEETS DEFY TURKS British Send Heavy Ships to 8myriMl --U. 8. Destroyer EdsaM Considered Neutral. Constantinople, Feb. 8.--The British have sent heavy ships to Smyrna from Constantinople, the Dardanelles and Malta. The United States destroyer Edsall is at Smyrna, but It is reported that the Turks define it as outside the prohibited class, both In tonnage and as a neutral, and It la expected that it will renmln there. :* BERLIN SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED Twfnty-flve Shut on Account of Ceal •";r -^i^Sortags Due to Oecupstion. Berlin, Feb. 10.--Twenty-five public schools in Berlin were closed on a«> count of a coal shortage due to the Ruhr occupation. Three hundred and thirty-five schools will close within s week or two and not be opened again until Easter. In Barmen thirty textile factories* were closed on account offtosl shortage. Sixty-three Democrats and the~Onliy Socialist Congressman Join the Republicans In Votiryj for |he Measure, Washington, Feb. passed the bill ratifying the British debt settlement agreement. The vote was 291 to 44. In the senate, on the other hand, the plans of administration leaders to report the measure out of the finance committee were upset by Senators La Follette of Wisconsin and Walsh of Massachusetts, who demanded foil hearings on the hilL The only Socialist congressman, Representative London of New York, expressed his pleasure at the opportunity So "support a measure which would promote world peace." "I am in such complete sympathy with the vast majority of my colleagues of the house In this matter," •aid Mr. London, "that I am beginning to doubt whether I am right," The remark caused laughter. An ovation was accorded by Republican members to Representative Burton, Republican of Ohio, a member of the American debt commission, when |ie arose to ask for passage of the bill. ^ Debate was opened In the house by < ^Representative Burton. He declared that no bill of such far-reaching Importance had befen considered "since the days when our armies were battling in the field." Mr. Burton reiterated that the policy of the administration is opposition to debt cancellation, but declared It was as much In the interest of the United States as that of the debtor nations that some leniency should be shown In settlement terms. "If we cancelled the debts," Mr. Burton said, "Europe, in a ferment, might use the money for military purposes." Expression by Mr. Burton of hope for future peace in the world and friendship between the United States and Great Britain Invoked enthusiastic applause. Responding to questions from Democrats, Mr. Burton said it was impossible for Great Britain to pay ft.higher rate of interest than provided in the settlement terms. mmmmm f.-i.... "Csery Pfcfors TdUaStor? Winter Find You Tired r and Achy? * winter find you miserable with an aching back? Do DEMANDS FRENCH QUIT RUHR British Labor Party Says Breach sf International Law Hae Been Committed. Lofcdon. Feb. 12.--The Independent Labor party Issued a manifesto ask- Ink that a "constructive program by the party" replace the "government's policy of inaction." A breach of interational law has been committed, the party says. In the occupation of the Ruhr by the'French, and the allies should order a complete exacuatlon of the Ruhrland. HUGHES SPURNS SENATE CALL Refuses Committee's Requests ts Appear-- 8ays Policy Needs Ne 'V lExplsnatlon. ' WMsMngteft, Feb. 10.--CTitittiiy State Hughes told the senate foreign relations committee that a personal appearance by him to explain the reparations quentlon and the instructions given Roland Boyden, as unofficial fepresentatlve, would be devoid of anjr result and would add nothing to the written statements submitted. you gat up lame and stiff -- lag through the day tired* weak mad depressed? Do you know why you are m run down? There's good reason for yottr condition awJ likely ffa wett kidneys. Winter a colds and chills throw a heavy burden on the kidneys The kidneys fall behind and poisons accumulate. It's little wonder, then, that you suffer backache, pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Don't risk serious kidney disease. Use Doan*s Kidneg PUls before it is too late. Doan's have helped thousands and abould help you. Ask gour neighbor! "Use Doan't, "Say These Good Folk* C. W. Tollinger, city police, Delavan, 111., eaycs : "1 have used Doan's Kidney Pill* off and on for a good many yearn, for 1 am out in all kinds of weather and it affected mv kidneys. The least cold I got always settled on my kidneys. I also have had trouble with the kidney Becretions, as they have passed too freely at night. I have had a tired, languid feeling, too. Doan's Kidney Pilla were recommended to me, so I bought some. They have never failed to relieve the trouble with my baHt snd *vc ulate my kidneys." Mrs. Frank Ganley, DeMay St., Harbor Beach, Mich., ays: "T had a lame back and irregular kidney action, brought on by a cold settling in my kid-" neys. My back was heavy and tired, which made me fed draggy and played out, without*-* a bit of ambition. At night my back bothered me so muck I was restless and felt tired on getting ui> mornings. Dizsy spells would come over me and blark specks darted before me. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and after using one box I ivas relieved." DOAN'S KIDNEY At All Italian, 60C«B«L Fatter Milhui Ct, Nit OML, Mhb.lt.T. J On the Avenue. First Male Stroller--"These twins have fine figures.' Second Mala Stroller--'Tea; about a million each." --Life. ' r WARSHIPS STAY AT SMYRNA Jape Roueed Over Bill. Tokyo, Feb. 12.--The favorable reby the house committee at Washington on the bill refusing entrance into America of immigrants not entitled to citizenship is arousing considerable interest here. Turks Sow to Allies' Demand---Ts Settle the Queetion by Dipl*. ma tie Means, • London. Feb. 10.--Allied naval officers and the Turkish commander at Smyrna have agreed that the status quo will he maintained until the question of Turks' sovereign right to order foreign warships from the harbor has been settled by diplomatic means, according to a dispatch from Smyrna received in Constantinople. Head of Russ Church In Polifttf Slafn. Warsaw, Feb. 10.--A Russian monk named Smargad killed the Metropolitan George, chief of the Russian church in Poland, because of his pro- Polish iwllcieB. Smargad opposes tbs policies of the metropolitan. Prison for Montagne^ v^-: New York, Feb. 10.--Jail sentences for bootlegging were Imposed on the four Montagne brothers, proprietors of distilleries, all socially prominent, and one of whom is Internationally known as a polo player. Soviet in Rhinetand. Berlin, Feb. a--Radical labor «§• turbances have broken oat at Muenchen- Gladbach and Rheydt, the government was Informed. A laborers' council similar ts a Russian soviet has been formed. 0. ->'!v " ' Z: 1\, % Farm Wages 8how Decrease. Washington, Feb. 9.--Farm wages are lower than they were three monfhs ago. Declines ranging from 3.1 per cent" ro 6.4 per cent for various parts ef the country are disclosed hi a survey of the Department of Agriculture. BLAST KILLS 18 MINERS Many Others Are Injured ss Rssutt ef Explosion in Vancouvar island Pit. -Vancouver, B. CL, Feb. 0.--Eighteen miners are dead and as tnsny are injured as the result of an explosion which occurred in No. 4 tunnel of the Cumberland mine, Cumberland, Vancouver island. -.. Britain Builds Hsuese. London, Feb. 12.--Since the signing of the armistice the British government has erected 184,91(5 houses in England, wMch have been leased at low rentals to those who were finan- 'ffally affected by the war. .... j. FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES oieuillijrfcy Mentlsts Has fleplsced Them. Ptlft tad salts give temporary fillet from constipation only at the expense of permanent Injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way--a means as simple ss Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol moat closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative it cannot gripe. It is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant. Nujol is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Oat a bottle from your druggist today.--AdvertIssment. Dismonds WM. "How did he win her?" "Case of a half-carat three-carat diamond." COUGH Kemp'S^ J3AYSAM/ rmm& Not Noticeable. "He's trying the Coue "In what way?" "He says 20 times a day, day by ttay in every way I am getting better."' -Is It doing him any good?" "He thinks so, but if there's any Improvement in lus habits he'a only one who has noticed it." _*mrn inn Say "Bayer" and Insistl Thrown 30 Feet by Train. *" Strathroy, Ont., Feb. 12.-- Llnsley, thirteen, son of Wllllm Llnslej, who was seriously injured when struck by a Grand Trunk train, wtll live, physicians say. He was thrown 90 feet. Danish Prince and Son Leave. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. u.--After visiting various Pacific coast ports Incognito, Prince Waldemar of Denmark and his son are homeward bound to Copenhagen on the mot »rshlp Peru, In which they made the tour. Many Midshipmen Deficient. Annapolis, Feb. 0.--About 325 midshipmen were found deflclent In the semiannual examinations just completed, it wss announced by naval academy authorities. A amjurtty witt be forced tr> resigr. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two and proved safe by mlll^p^ ^r jColds Headachy *- "Toothache • Lumbago? ?4 lEarache> Rheumatism - INeuralgia Pain, Pain v,';"iiitept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Esch unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacide|tfe|.|rf Ssllcyllcacld.--Advertisement. C, N JW Heating System. "How Is your flat heatedf "By growling at the Janltot." ViUs Courier-Journal. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY.' "Hair Groom" Keeps Haarf Combed--Weil-Groomed, Keeps Ha Combed laspsrtant to Cxamine carefully every batt!^ CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the JUgnature of In Use for Over 90 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria All men respect the good, tat aot the unco good. All toUb, l* Millions Uss It--Fine for Heir!--ii| Sticky, Greasy or Smelly. A few cents buys a jar of "Hall* Groom" at any drug store. Even stabborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay* combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural giost and well-groomed effect to your hahf-- that final touch to good dress both M business and on social occasions. Greaseless, stainless "Halr-GroospP* does not show on the hair because ft is absorbed by the scalp, therefore' your hair remains so soft and pllahl* and so natural that no one can pee-* slbly tell you used It. O, Wondrous Agel "Dr. Harvey Brace Lemon of the University of Chicago's department t€ physics will lecti .e on the secrets ef his department by radio tenight'llr News Item. A woman cant make a monkey eC every man die meets; sometimes BPS*1 too late. mi Morning V-i. V " P£.» Jn tm al |P lySiX-c.w^HeimS --y {#>»» IW CwwS. ill •'Sf