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finf Mtci PLATNDEALERi IKcHENBT," lit, Her Rheumatism • * iJ, ,'/K ": , -•• Xfteftwo years of agony, this woman AmVf Tanlac for restoring lost health v For two years, *Mary Arptntigny, had rheumatism in fur right arm and hand so bad she couldn't lift m comb to her hair. Indigestion mad* matters worse. Finally her brother urged her is try Tanlac and improvement cam* - with the first bottle. " Now," writes Mrs. Arpentigny, "my appetite is fine, my indigestion is gone and *<*ry iign of rheumatism has Itft me. I only hope others wili my experience." j 'Authentic «tateaest; address oa request. \" More people have been helped back to health by Tanlac than by any other tonic. Physicians testify to tnat. Our files are crammed with letters of grateful thanks from evsrjr part of the world. Isn't this evidence enough for you? Don't go feeling worse and worse each day. Head off that sick spell» Start the Tanlac treatment today. Ask for a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's. Take it according to directions and see how much better you feeL We know what it can do for you because we know how it has brought health to thousands like you. It's folly Mi to make the test. Hots: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vets* . table PiUs, Nature's own harmless laxative. TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH CASTRITI818 DANGEROUS STOP IT QUICK Tonr •tomfceh la blmtxl Wfc-- Is ao distendad with tu that pr--wrs tha hnrt almost sulTocatM JM ' What are you going to dot -' Tak* a cbanc* or gmt rid of tbs gas fnlck? ' Tta* one big aallln* stomach medicine *tt>d&y la Dare's Mentha Pepaln and Its Bl(ht]r power to r«Uev« terrible (astrltla. Mate or chronic is a blessing to tens o( thousands of people who have been un- •!»)• to ret help from any other source. It's splendid for any stomach trouble-- % Dare's Mentha Pepsin. . So when your food won't digest or gas, Moating or shortness of breath cause you to booooae nervous or dizzy or have a headache always remember that you can nt one bottle---of Dare's Mentha Pepsin from your druggist and if tt doesn't help your disordered stomach--your money Will be returned. BoscHee's Syrep HAS BEEN Killing Coughs for 59 Years Chrry a bottle in your oar and always keep It in the house. SOe and SOe at ALL DRUGGISTS. Bakery and Delicatessen for 8al»--Increaalac business; wholesale or retail; floe location, aew fixtures. Fall term big Lutheran College •pen. E. Casbon. 108 Franklin, Valparaiso, md. Boy Florida Seal Estate--Buy real estate Ww In Florida. 1 can handle your purchase through the bank. For particulars write Albert Kunkel, 220 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. WANTED--People with sore and chapped hands to use HUSKER3 HKALKR; X6o It heals. Buy of your dealer, or send to CEDAR CHEMICAL CO.. Cedar Raplda, la POR BALE OR EXCHANGE--Omark farm. 440 a., 100 ml. from St. Loula; JO0 cultivated, bal. wood pasture, l-rm. house, a 4-rm. house, barns, driven well. T miles woven fence. Clear. ISO per acre of Improved. VH1ELE, R. 711, 106 W. Monroe St., Chicago. •*ne Apt. Bldg. (Chicago) for Farm--2,200- acre Mich, ranch, clear, for equity In good farm. Wonderful bargains In fine 111. and fhd. farms, all slses. What have youT J. C. Flcklln, 77 W. Washington, Chicago, I1L Song Writers--Hand Cs Poena or Melodies. Qulgley Music Co., Qarrlck Bldg., Chicago. Cibllshers of "Venetian Dream*" "Forgete- Not," "Flag That Train," etc. Ita each. SUPERIOR 8ION SCHOOL. Learn show-card writing, sign painting, •base painting, paper hanging, decorating. MO. t, 112« S. WABASH AVE.. CH1CAOO. Worida Property Owner, we have customers fer your Florida property. Send legal description, price and other Information. The Gables Co., 1027 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. #HE JOHN HAUAW CO., DEVELOPERS •f Canal Point, Palm Beach County. Fla.. tovlte requests tor Information regarding Opportunities at Canal Point and vicinity Grace Hotel ---- CHICAGO - Jackson Bird, and Clark St, Room with detached balk tl M and M per dar: with private bath KLOO and B.M. M OSw-lw AH IMm aa4 Uwea Stock yards can direct to door. A clean, comfortable, newly decorated hoteL A safe place for yonr wife, mother or sister THE MU liiUAN STATE IlKPARTMKNj Sr AGBH I LTDRK offers free helpful lnforma- Hi on state certified lands, markets, soils, crupa mate, accredited dealers. Write Director of Asrlgeltural lml as try 7 State Building, Lansing, luck Rattan Scientists The Russian Academy of Science, which explored and mapped all the Russias, Is celebrating its two hundredth anniversary this year.--Sclencs ferric*. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.--Advertisement. A Reminder New--Why do you keep so many old magazines scattered around your room? Ted--Oh, It's to remind m# to go to the doctor.--Life. D»«t Be Dlilfui. KMP Cola's Carbo 11 salve tn the fninsk it stops pain from burn or cut quickly and heals without scars. At all good druggists, 80c and 60c. or J. W. Cola Co., Rockford, 111.--Advertisement. Hint for the Nurse ' Spirits of enmphor will give the Sickroom a pleas;.!.i odor. iJouNeed~ I tfcfcTonic HOSTETTER'S C ELFBHVTED STOMACH BITTERS I It taadi to I ihiiWgMills imsusead to ks«p ifa>ttansefc I in good esaditiim. At iUDnwua 1 so aocixmB oo.. Rmaoaoa. ra. J relieves sore, aching. swollen tonsils. Pain vanishes al- _ most instantly. Usu- _r makes removal of tonsils unnecessary. Full treatment only $2.00 with order or C. O. D. Money hack if not satisfied. Sample 10c. Booklet free. tsat»SMCo^,Psgt.I».S52 MsiaSUiridgsgeit.ee--. "~W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44-1929. lo. build you tin Quick t Safe Relief CORNS In one minute--or less--the pain ends Dr. SchoU's Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drug and shoe stores. s DlScholl's Zino-pads Put om OSS" thgpoia im goat RURNSandSCALDS \J Stop the throbbing and tmartin* at once with a soothing touch of Resinol Ue that raises false hopes to serve a purpose only makes a way for disappointment and discontent. The pessimist who expects the worst to happen is sometimes disagreeably disappointed. Let Yeast Foam build you up! Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast--how it builds up your weight to normal--how it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system. Just try this: drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stirs let settle and drink the milky water, including the white pre* dpitate. Or, if you prefer, eat the Y®*it with a cracker or a piece of butter. SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland Ave.. Chicago. IB. toad me FREE and POSTPAID your book "Dry YsmM Yssst Bomaa. witikMM obligation* isaAldsoHssliK'slseai W.ILB. Jfero Releases T rapped Per* sons and Disappear*, Timid negativism Is the complex which seasonably distinguishes the chic from the not so chic. Semiannually it attacks each phase of the mode-- couturier and critics and milady herself-- and It is the saddest and most reactionary force in fashion. It is the quality which resists progress and attempts to translate radical changes into merely variations of old themes. When you read that the flare is merely a variation of the straight line, that the new elaboration is merely complicated simplicity, you are reading the timorous words of the pussyfooters whose negativistic comments turn daytime Into darkness, asserts a Paris fashion writer in the New York Herald- Tribune. / There are seasons, of course, when the reactionaries ride high in their saddles, when the mode remains nv> tlonless and static, when the silhouette changes not a bit and the waist- .line rests smugly satisfied with its former habitat or status. You may remember the monotonous iteration of youth, straight line and simplicity in the days when the quiescent mesdames of the mode remained in a state of beatific somnolence. Thosewere the nurturing days of negativism, and they generated a reactionary attitude among the minions of fashion JBrlck>Red Velveteen; Gold Lace Col- L , lar, Cuffs; 8able Bands. which still persists in many quarters no matter how strong the evidence of progress. As a matter of fact the mode has completed and is now in process of consummating four vital changes and no woman who aspires to march with fashion's advance guard can afford to disregard any' of them. First, the static line has been replaced by the flare--and do you remember the cautions of the standpatters last fall when the hemline flare was first introduced? That was a splendid example of the Impending timidity t? which we are referring. Secondly, puerilism, misnamed youth eternal, has been banned from the ranks of the mature where it achieved some grotesque results during the several seasons ttt Its dominance. 1 Thirdly, elaboration n now combating simplicity, which has been carried toe far and continued too long, and while no modern maiden will ever swish through the avenues accompanied by anything like the encumbrances of her Victorian forbears, there is, nevertheless*, a distinct trend among the creative spirits of fashion toward greater decoration, particularly in the evening. Fourthly, a counter move against the overextension of the sports vogue has just been inaugurated, and while you may hear from many sources that the sports mode is the essence of modern fashions, the handwriting on the wall is faint but unmistakably In contradiction. The sensitive leaders of the mode are headed in the directibn of greater formality and the smart modern demoiselle will not continue to intrude the sports spirit into formal affairs. Keep in mind this background when you select your new wardrobe. In evltabiy you will see many models which Incorporate the passing spirit as well as that which is about to come, and the selection, and your consequent degree of smartness, depend entirely upon your choice. Remember that the day of rudical fashion changes is over--that the mode moves now in a subtile and more Insidious manner and that it requires far more concentration to foresee and interpret its smartest moods. Where yesterday eacli new season sponsored a keynote that was easily apparent to all, the slower development of today's mode and the tremendous resistance to every new idea makes modern fashions extremely simple to follow. Among some of the interesting costumes which have already been accepted In Paris-is a model contributed by Captain Molyneaux, from which you may understand the tendency away from simplicity--consider the details and it will be quite obvious. Here is a dress of brick-red velveteen wltJT a collar and cuffs of metallic lace and sleeves which puff from the elbow. Around the nether portion of the flared skirt--which incidentally portrays the swinging silhouette-- there are luxurious and ample bands of sable. And the lady carries a muff, a singularly feminine performance. A Renee Ensemble. A typical Renee ensemble is not overelaborate and yet it has none of that affected simplicity which characterised the era of the chemise frock. The flare Is present but dormant and only becomes assertive when the wearer walks. The dress portion is developed in chestnut brown satin with cloth bands of the same color interspersed. Numerous buttons on sleeves and the front portion of the dress are covered with self-colored satin.* The coat portion of this ensemble Is' a decidedly more elaborate affair and It expresses the new themes of fashion in a bolder manner. Its flare is flaunting and Its elaboration Is smart and uncompromising. Compared with the mannish coats one will Immediately sense Its chic distinction. Developed in brown mixed kasha, It hus a luxurious beaver collar, beaver cuffs and sleeve trimming as well aa a circular beaver border. A Chantnl model emphasizes the distinctive qualities of the new season. Developed in mustard yellow crepe de chine of the heaviest quality, It Is a splendid transition model for the girl who la still faithful to the sports tradition. The skirt flares moderately at the bottom, the waistline Is marked and the sleeves puff from the elbow to right before the wrist. BOY SAVES SIX IN SUBMERGED AUfO BUILT-IN ELABORATION IS A STEP IN ADVANCE The definite formality of the mode dn soir is expressed in a Poiret dinner gown. There is an Instance of built-in elaboration as distinguished from the elaboration which is Imposed by means of trimming and various other appendages. Built-in elaboration is obviously a step in advance of the Imposed sort, and it evidences the fact that the evening mode hus almost recovered Its ancient ornateness. No doubt the Paris Exposition des Arts Decoratifs had a great Influence on the new mode, and you will see many instances of its effect In autumn fashions. A Poiret model is developed in black velvet and has an "ancien regime" bustle back formed by huge draperies of velvet which are held In place by diamante crescents. Dianjante and pearl bands sound the solitary trimming note. Ha*e in mind the fledgling themes of fall when you proceed to acquire your costumes and do not" be misled by any timorous comments to the effect that the new styles are no different from the old. As usual, Worth's coats and wraps are particularly Interesting. He shows them long, three-quarter and semithree- quarter length and either straight or circular. Some of those which show the newest cut have a godet inlet under the arm that widens In a circular movement as, it nears the hem, giving a graceful fullness to the skirt. Satin, cloth, kasha, cheviot, burafyl and suede are used for these coats and most of them are trimmed with fur. r Plaits on Gloves Ths vogue for plaits has fonnd a new mode and place for self-expression. Plaits now have been placed on hand coverings and some of the latest gloves have the gauntlets pluited. Some of the gloves hold these plaits in place by an elastic band while oth: era are unconfined, except for the folds pressed into the leather. Roman Stripes Lino New Coat Coats designed for the younger set are of wool bengaline and have colorful linings of Roman striped flannel. Steel Buckles Popular as Ornaments for Shoes r Almost every style of shoes other than sports boots and oxfords Is trimmed with a buckle and the latest assortment shown In the accessory shops contains many new and attractive buckle novelties. Steel is by far the most popular buckle for ordinary wear, for anything, in fact, other than evening dress. The latest in theie, notes a correspondent in the New York Times, are of finely cut steel, very pretty and not Inexpensive. Steel Oriental Fabrics Round-the-world cruises are responsible for some charming costumes now seen in this country. Few women who have visited the Orient have come home without a bolt or more of wonderful fcllk. Hon an pongee, hand woven, is especially favored. Some of the popular colorings are white, citron, turquoise, smoke blue, and jade. An extra quantity of mateilal frequently Is bought to cover a cushion to match the gown. beads are used a lot to make solid square, oblong or oval buckle-shaped shoe ornaments, and now beads of all sorts and colors are the very newest. With these tlie most artistic bits of tapestry or embroidery are worked out, the tinted beads copying exnetly the beaded bags. The rather theatrical fancy jeweled heels thought to belong only to stage dress or picture costume are now quite usual, and It is considered very smart to have the heels of one's evening shoes studded with stones to match the buckle. These are flashy but particularly Intriguing In rhinestones, eueialds or sapphires. A Footnote of Color Nowadays no woman thinks ol faring forth without a touch of color on her face and many give a touch of color to their feet also. This Is accomplished by the new buckles worn with the modern pump which are fashioned of silver combined with enamel in brilliantly colored cubist designs. Armonk, N. Y.--A seventeen-yearold high-school boy was revealed as the hero who saved the lives of six persons--three of them children^--in a sedan which was crowded off the road here and plunged into Kenisco lake. The boy is Richard Craig, seventeen, t student at White Plains high school. He was in a car driven by George De Nault, champion sprinter of the high school, and a few hundred feet behind that which went off the road. Seeing the sedan go crashing through the trees down a 20-foot embankment and plunge Into 12 feet of water, Craig Jumped out of the car, tore off his coat and dived in. t He opened a door of the submerge^ par and dragged one of the children to safety. Another dive brought up a second occupant of the car, and thus, one by one, he dragged all of them oqt and assisted in first-aid measures. Then he took all six in his ear to White Plains hospital for treatment and disappeared. Free Woman Shackled for Five Years in Stable New York.--Shackled for live years ay ankles, and wrists in the dingy, unlighted stall of an abandoned stable, during which time she had forgotten how to converse Intelligibly, Anna Rolando. twenty-seven, was discovered and liberated by authorities of Turin, N. J., near Newark. The girl's mother, Mrs. Maria Rolando, and her stepfather, wealthy owners of the farm near Turin, where Annif was held captive, were arrested. When investigators, led by indignant neighbors of the Rolandos, entered the stable and approached Anna's cell by lantern light, the girl crouched In a corner. Then seizing a metal dish, she hanged upon a grated hole in the stall, apparently expectinjr'something to eat. Draping her burlap wrap more closely about her, the girl blinked dazedly and voiced guttural, meaningless sounds as her discoverers led her into the sunlight. When they indicated by gestures that she had regained her freedom. Anna shouted shrilly, ran about the barnyard like a wild thing and then flung her arms about an official, breaking down completely, f The girl, Investigators said, had been obliged to sleep on a bed of straw. Her exercise was confined to pacing the short length her chains allowed, and she had not seen daylight for five years. Girl Runt Thirty-Mile Rapids in Skin Boat Edmonton, Alta.--A wireless message received from Fort Simpson, Northwest Territory, by the Edmonton Journal told ho(v the fifteen-year-old daughter of Thomas Smith, Yukon prosi»ector, was carried 30 miles down the swift currents of the Upper Laird river In a skin boat without oars. Her father had been drowned when the craft capsized in Hell's Gate rapids. Struggling during the 30-mile ride to keep the canoe frotn crashing, the gill finally managed to bring it into an eddy and reached shore. She then fashioned a pair of oars with an old handsaw whic^„was fastened In the boat, and rowed another 80 miles to Sutherland's camp. The prospector, an elderly man, and his daughter left Old Fort Laird, In British Columbia, for the Lower Laird river, in the boat. When the craft capsized In Hell's Gate rapids, throwing father and daughter Into the water. Smith shouted to his daughter to cling to the boat, while he attempted to keep afloat The girl had gone down twice when she grasped a rope attached to the boat. She tried to rescue her father, throwing him the only oar in the boat, bat he vank and she did not see him again. \ Romeo, 73, Elopes Manitowoc, Wis.--Alvln Leicht and Mrs. Mary Messinan of Two Rivers, both more than seventy-three years of age, eloped to Waukegan and were married. Leicht was. a widower and his bride a widow. . . Four Boy Castaways in Sea Adventure New York.--Four members of the Junior Naval Reserve, all high school,, boys, have just returned to their homes here after an adventure all youth9 (Jream of but few experience. They were shipwrecked in a storm and lived for a time on a deserted island. The hero was Harry W. Bennett, Junior officer on the yacht Feu Follett, on a cruise in Maine waters. In a etorm combined with a fog which prevented seeing more than 50 feet the yacht went on the rocks off a small uninhabited island and soon began to break up. - Bennett, seventeen years old, swam ashore with a rope and helped rescue his shipmates. After five days, during which they lived on provisions which had been saved just before the boat went down, they were taken aboard a fishing smack. Saved by Whistle Williamsburg, Iowa.--Ernest Stohler dairy farmer living near here, was rescued from an Infuriated bull by the quick wit of the engineer of a passeoger train. Stohler was knocked down by the bull and gored in the side. The engineer of an approaching train, seeing Stohler's plight, slowed the train, sounded several sharp blasts of the whistle and frightened Uie bull from Stohler, who crawled under a fanes 'o safety. Friends for Long Had Laugh on Sportsman A good story Is going the rounds In London regarding an experience that befell Sir Willium Harcourt when he was shooting in the Scottish Highlands with J. E. Mlllais. According to Mr. Mlllais, Sir William was strolling about one evening when he spied a magnificent horned beast grazing peacefully on a little hill. In the gloaming it looked like a stag of fine proportions, and without pausing to examine it through a glass, he rushed Into the house, and, seizing a rifle, advanced upon his quarry with -all the stealth and cunning of an accomplished stalker. The crucial moment came at last. His finger was on the trigger, and the death of the animal a certainty, when a raucous Highland voice bellowed In his ear: "Ye're no gaen to shute the meenlster's goat, are ye?" DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yoli See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. 8ay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.--Adv. Warns of Gas Poison Warning has been given by the bureau of mines that gas heaters for domestic use must be regulated with regard to the proportion of air and gas used to avoid giving off poisonous carbon monoxide gas. Calling attention to "numerous deaths and asphyxlations that have occurred In many cities due to carbon monoxide" from gas heaters, the bureau gave reasons for incomplete gas combustion which might result in formation of carbon monoxide gas. inexplicable Neglect With an army pension of $5 a week lying accumulated for five months In the post office because he did not take time to get it, Jeremiah Kenny of Munster, Ireland, was arrested for neglecting his five children, after one had died <>f rfarvation. MEAL WKlivr NO. 22 COMMUNITY TRUST, M'HENRV HARBOR I PLAN TO DREDGE CREEK OUT b Kiwanis Club Starts Movement fj..: . Ww Big Improvement - Along River A very interesting session of the J McHenry Kiwanis club was held at the -, Justen Hotel last Saturday evening 0 when the club met ill weekly session ® for dinner. , 4 .' The main feature of the evening was the announcement of President I Matthews that he had drawn the legal I papers for the creation of two common •J law trusts, one called the McHenry " Kiwanis trust and the other the McHenry Community trust. The object of the first is to raise funds for the purchase price of the lot recently bought by the club, located at the corner of Waukegan and Elgin roads, near the Community High School. This trust is to be confined to members of the club, the denominations of the certificates to be $10. Blanks were passed out among 13 the members seated at the table and n the sum of $1,080 was subscribed a within a few minutes. This makes the ^ trust operative, the payment to be made on the lot. •"M :k Tlis. McHenry Comm Out Monarch Quality Food* are not aold by chain kotm. R*ldt, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U. S. A. «to« u n i t Be serious.--Grotiaa. Millions prefer Tfeast Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts-- bread-making. Send for free booklet *The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Cot 1730 North Ashland A*s> Chicago, 111. Beauty Is m<^ than Skin deep when a wrinkle has to be filled up with rouge. a : It is easier to find fault in a boarding house than it Is to find a square meal. i - if SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you art not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Accept only "Bayer" packafjt~~~ which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableto Also bottlea of 24 and 100--Druggists, Aspirin to tb« trade mark at Bajcr Mamfactnra at IConoacvtlcacidMtcr of Salteyllcacflt Drew the Line I Point of View Bllt--Say, young sprout, dio yon I i>The Poet--To live In the country mean to call me a crook? I one has to have a soul., Bung--Not me; I wouldn't insult a| The Lady--Or a car. -- London crook. ' Punch. Children MOTHER:- F l e t c h e r 's .Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Piarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by ^ regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid* the association ot Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of, _ Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend || jwr1" ftaiMBUii lifMilatoiMif iiSii i t'