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*•914 - 44 fc' SfiKi §F?*. -^«ir . AMMETERS jUnmetera are instruments designed <•»* measure the flow of electricity thr«|ggfcthe wires and are often very aaaantM-parts of a radio outfit They consist as far as exterior appearances go, of a dial marked with figures and a hand or needle. Although they are not high priced and it is not advisable to try to make them, still there is bathing mysterious or compiles ted aboat them and the amateur, who likes to experiment with home-made instruments, can readily construct an ammeter which will work and is fairly reliable. This instrument Is known * "hot-wire ammeter" (Fig. 29). Hv '"4 f:A'A vv- ' rf- . sad consists of i One platlmoB irtN A, secured between tm flrtfl Mfporti B, B, a thread C, fastened, to the center of the wire and passed around a spool or spindle D, a spring attached to the end of the thread H, and a pointer or hand fastened immovably to the top of the spindle 9. The electrical connections are made at B, B, and as soon as a current psseas through the platinum wire, A, the wire becomes heated and expands, thus allowing the thread to slacken. The slack Is instantly taken up by the spring E, thus revolving the spindle and swinging the needle to one side. The greater the current the more the pointer swings and so, by arranging a dial with marks under the needle and testing the device with currents Of known force, a fairly accurate instrument can be marts. Needless to say, the parts must be small and neatly aud accurately made and the spring must be adjusted to merely hold the thread tightly without palling or bending the wire appreciably. Also, the length of the wire Is a • vje great factor for the longer the wire the greater will be the amount it expands, and consequently, the greater the movement of the needle; but, on the other hand, it will be more difficult to adjust a long wire to remain tight than a shorter one and the only way to determine the proportion of the various part| ft «» pertment. ' / -',r -v INDUCTANCES AND TURING COltS i mx-. tfm. & b? P«:: la order to receive and hear sounds •ant from transmitting stations by radiophones clearly and without interference or confusion, a device of some sort Is required which will cut out ail 'waves save those desired. This Is known as "tuning" and the Instruments or appliances used to accomplish it are called "tuners." There are now a great many different devices for tuning, such as tunlng-colls, loose couplers, vario-couplers, variometers, (Variable condensers, etc. Of these, all but the variable condensers (which see) are colls of various types, the simplest, but by no means the most efficient, being the simple tunlng-colls. These consist of a coil of bare wire wound about a core or cylinder of wood, fibre' or pasteboard and provided with sliding contacts as shown in Fig. 30, in which A is the coil, B, the slide rod and C, the slider. By moving the Slider from coll to coil of the wire the wave length of the receiving instruments may be adjusted to catch the desired sounds of that wave length. Such coils are very easily made by winding a pasteboard tube--which should be soaked In melted parafflne to render it waterproof-- with bare copper wire about No. 18„ making about 40 turns and leaving a space of about 1-16 Inch between the turns. If two or more sliders or contacts are arranged still finer adjustment will be attainable while, by providing rotary switches with five contacts as shown in Fig. 81, still better results will be secured. Although, as stated, these coils are -easily made, yet they are so cheap that many prefer to purchase them ready made rather than bother making them. Simple coils or inductances, however, sre even simpler, as they consist merely of a few turns of insulated copper wire wound on a pastebofrd tube, the number of turns depending upon the wave lengths to be received. In some sets there is but one coil or helix Fig. 32, while in other sets there are two, a primary and secondary Fig. S3, and as a rule the coll should be tapped and the circuit connected at the tapoff Fig. 34. This Is, best done by taking a loop or twist In t&e wire at the desired point and then continuing winding as Fig. IS. Of course. In making the connection at this tap-off Che wire should be scraped free of insulation to make the Joint, after which it should be wrapped with adhesive tape. In making these simple inductance colls It 1* best to put on more turns of wire than you think is actually required, as It is far easier to remove one turn at a time, until the desired wave length is obtained, than it is to add turns after the Instruments are set up. Similar simple colls are used In many parts of receiving sets, such as the radio-choke in Fig. 59, L, etc. By making several tap-offs and then leading them to the various contacts of a multiple-point switch. Fig. 36. C, excellent results may be obtained especially with the smaller .crystal sets with a single simple coll. Another way by which waves of varying lengths may be received by means of simple £olIs without tuning devices, is to have several colls of various sizes so arranged that they may be connected or disconnected with your set at will. This may be done, either by means of plugs and sockets as in Fig. 36, A, or by switches with several contacts as shown in Fig. 36, B. Still finer adjustment may be obtained by providing each coil with a slider or similar tuning device. This will give a wide range of wave lengths and will obviate all need of taking turns off the coils and as such colls are very easy to make you can have as many as you desire of different sizes. Another very different type of Inductance- coil consists of two windings, known as primary and secondary, and are similar to the ordinary sparking colls used In older type automobiles, In power boats, etc. These are known also SIB transformers (which see) and while they can be made at home yet It Is a tedious and difficult job to wind on the hundreds of turns of wire properly and as such coils are inexpensive It is never advisable to attempt it, unless you wish to make everything yourself, just for the practice and fun of It. Coilp of this type may be purchased which are made especially for radio use, but an ordinary spark-coil with the contact-breaker screwed or fastened down will answer every purpose. The same type of coil, using only the secondary winding, may be successfully employed as a. ntoaks ooll, as shown In flf> 00t N. / A SIMPLE VACUUM TUBE RECEIVING SET i-: This set is one of the simplest that can be devised to use a vacuum tube detector and it may be set up by anyone at a lower cost than the ordinary crystal sets may be purchased readymade. Moreover, tuning in this set Is simplified to the minimum, there being borWo adjustments to be made, |he variable condenser and the rheostat TEe whole set is plainly shown In Fig. 54, A being the aerial, B the ground, C the variable condenser, D the inductance, E the grid-leak, F the fixed condenser, Q the grid, H the plate of tube, I the rheostat, J the sixvolt battery, K the phone receivers and L the 22 volt B-battery. The single Inductance used la easily made by winding a pasteboard tube about three inches in diameter and two inches long with about forty-six turns of No. 26 double-covered, cottonlnsulsied copper wire. There should be a tap-off taken at the twenty-third turn (which is done by making a loop In the wire) and then the next twentythree turns wound on. The fixed condenser and grid leak can be made aa described in the article on "condensers" apd the grid-leak, for best results, should' be variable, which la easily arranged by using a paper and pencil leak and by adding lines or erasing them as described under "condensers." The fixed condenser should be about .001 mfd. and the variable condenser of from .0003 to .0007 mfds. Be sure to place the phone receivers and B-battery in series, the positive poie of the battery being connected to the tap-off on the Inductance and the negative poie being led to the receivers as shown. " In setting up and tuning you will very likely find it necessary to take one or two turns of wire from the upper end of the coll, which is easily done. In operating this set first bring the tube filament to a point where the oscillations produce a squeal or howl with the variable condenser Bet at zero. Then, by moving the condenser pointer over the scale slowly and carefully, you can determine the best point to receive signals. When this is determined, sdjust the rheostat until the filament oscillates and then decrease the brightness a little. With a little practice and by marking the knobs you will be able to readily adjust the set very accurately and-quickly. Whan we combine a separate skirt with an antra blouse we are doing just as individual a thing as when we make a dress, asserts a fashion writer In the New York Times. Time was when th£ blouse inevitably waa white and the skirt dark. Then came the ChUEon and crepe blouses patterned after tbetr white predecessors. But now we have reached an era where, though we accept the idea of separating the two, we still insist upon having them mere of one color and one single Una. • If we admit a white shirtwaist Into our wardrobe, then we are apt to cover it with a jumper dress, a sleeveless coat, a sweater made either with or without sleeve portions. We are 7*'-» r1.-. V Hew Blouse With Skirt That Buttene to Low Waistband. not admitting very generally the white shlrwalst unless it is in some way relieved by other and semi-covering accessorise. But there are blouses and separate waists which charm in their own individual ways, for they stand out as new and pleasant creations better suited to the needs and the tastes of the modern woman than any white shirtwaists. We hear, again and again, that the blouse as a separate entity has disappeared so far as fashion Is cojfc cerned, but this is not an adequate statement There are still blouses galore to be had and to be designed, but they are newer and better things-- waists, in fact, that fit in with a new conception of dress in general, 8kirts Outwear Waist*. Without some sort of a separate Mouse no wardrobe can be built along altogether economical lines, for the fact remains that skirts wear longer than any filmy waist, and if we are to have full length dresses without any notice taken of the separate waist, then many of the skirt portions of our frocks will have to be cast into the scrap heap long before there is any necessity. If one has a separate skirt then one chooses blouses that will snatch it in tone if not In actual color; that will harmonize with the texture of the akirt and help In.carjcylgg outita general character. Take a black silk plaited skirt for instance. Well, that is a foundation] for many frocks aseCtil at all seasons: of the year, bat the minute any old' waist Is worn with the skirt lost because one is a 'waist and the other a skirt, then bad results follow and the wearer Is likely to class herself -rtth those dressing In the of the late nineties. If the waist and'the skirt are judged as related to each other; if the first works into the scheme of the second, then, the owner Is on the way to have a costume which will be eminently satisfactory in all respects. When she appears again In that skirt with another bodice harmonising In some other and original way, no >ne will think of suspecting that the old skirt is not new. Some well-dressed women, regard this principle of dress Seriously when planning their wardrobes. Combination makes variety possible and w!th a slight expenditure any woman may add a fresh and inspiring dress to her wardrobe. Even two or three may be added, and so on indefinitely until the limits of her designing originality have been exhausted. 8eparate Collars and Cuffs. The separate skirt with the shirtwaist and sweater Is a combination which, especially in this summer season, is almost Inevitable in every wardrobe. It can be good, and it can be very bad. Nowadays, sweaters are taking the place of blouses, for they are worn with separate collars and cuffs, or with "false fronts." This fashion offers all sorts of opportunities and quaint and beautiful combinations of color. With one skirt and several sweaters a woman may be ready for many occasions. The prettiest of ail are the thin knitted sweaters with their pastel colorings and their interesting array of stitches, which give them character and tone. This is a season of white, and the white sweater with the colored skirt or the white sweater with the white skirt is a combination which has everything to recommend it If the wearer needs a touch of contrast with the general whiteness, then put on a brilliant hat or a wide-brimmed black one. Many of the newer sweaters are striped in crosswise fashion. When this is the case the prettiest and most feminine of colors are used in combination. For instance, one has alternating stripes of violet mauve and orchid blending into wide and deep cream-colored stripes. It is worn with a violet crepe skirt and together they form a subtle combination that with a suitable hat is ready for afternoon or morning at any country club. The yellow sweaters have made the greatest hit of all, for not only are they knitted in that most fashionable of colorings, but they have a coolness and freshness about them that hardly any other coloring of wool could hope to attain in warm weather. There is a saying that wool is cooling during heated spells. That may or may not be so, but at any rate, the yellow tones have a way of looking cool, and that after all, is half the tattle. The Long-Waisted Blouse. Then there is the long-walsted blouse worn over the hips and from which the separate skirt hangs In a way that makes It a part of the blouse Itself. These are desirable In jersey and flannel and in some of the heavier crepe silks--designated as pastime silks. These blouses are more in the nature of smocks, but It is interesting to see that they have become very much a part of the modern wardrobe. In other words* the smock has really en* tered the field of legitimate fashion as long as it Is made with some idea of the demand of real amartnem. to Go With Skirts DOCTORS PLAN A NEW "FINDER" Chicago doctors are planning to Install radio outfits In country clubs stnd on the golf links, so that they may he summoned by ailing patients. The doctors' information bureau, with offices in the Masonic Temple, was commissioned to find out the best method for installing such sets. "A 'greet number of the medical proxies**- are golf fans,* aajrara letter from the bureau, "and list year we : had a great deal of trouble communicating with them, to inform them of the serious urgent calls. We wish to obviate that this year. "Our business is that of keeping the patient in constant touch with his doctor outside of his office and it has frequently been the means of saving lives. We wish to install radio outfits on the golf links in order to locate and communicate with the doctoral - For the tweed skirts and those made of the looser homespun materials, as well as for the cotton ratine skirts, there are blouses which reach below the hips and then button on the skirt by a series of large pearl buttons. One Of these is made of shantung In the natural coloring and the bands at the front are of a blue and green thick embroidery. The skirt is one of those soft gray heather blues In a homespun weave and it buttons to the shantung bodice In the way just described. At the normal waistline a belt made of shantung is attached to a little black bone buckle drawn snugly about the waist to give the blouse shape and form. For an outfit of this sort there can be many aorta of blooses--those of pique, those of heavy crepe silk, those of shantung made up In other styles. But they must all be made with big buttons so that they can be attached to the skirt at a moment's notice. This is one of the newer ways of making the separate blouse, and It has received a welcome, especially among the younger set that baa pot It on the high road to more general popularity in^the future. Some of the girls are having loose box coats or little, short capes, made to match the akirt and to be worn with the dreaa when the occasion demands. The more dressy type of waist and skirt combined Is featured by the soft chiffon dress done in that new tone of tan that looks more like cafe au lait The skirt is of a fine and light quality of crepe de chine in that coloring. It has loose side panels which fall sway gracefully from the foundation skirt The blouse Is made of the same material. It slips down over the ,hips where it is held in place by s series of cordlngs forming themselvea into a wide and more or less confining band. In this way the separate waist provides all of that new longwaisted effect necessary for the dressy dress which attempts to be In the height of fashion. For trimming this dress has bands of heavy lace dyed to match the crepe da chine. ^FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST Crosswise draperies have taken a definite hold on the mode. Many of the loveliest of new frocks are wearing their drapings at an angle. Acting upon the advices from Paris, the newest sleeve movement stresses the unusual shaping that Indicates width in the elbow, with cuff In mousquetaire fit A fad of the moment is (he making of wide girdles with wool or silk crossstitch designs. They are, designed partlculsrly for linen gowns and are very attractive. # Silver with bright red Is a new combination which is being used much. Sliver cire lace frocks are quite often made over bright red slips. Occasionally one sees such a frock worn over a gray slip. Do not overlook the vogue of the matching coat and hat, or dress and bat, for the child. Real distinction may be given to the simplest little gingham frock for warm-weather wear by being accompanied by a little self fitric fast, and the coat or cape that has its own wedal chapeau la smart, indeed. To brighten gold braid give it a thorough brushing, then sprinkle powdered alum all over it. and let It stay on for two or three days. Then brush it off well. Dotted Swiss frocks are usually trimmed with mere touches of simple embroidery and again plain swlss Is frequently used, or net lace or plain bands of net set on the, edges of ruffles on sleeves. v. Fashionable Frock. „Orspe and hemstitched organdies were prettily blendei. on a frock seen recently. Sand canton crepe formed the larger part of the dress, which waa made with many long ribbonlike panels of the crepe, falling below the hem of the skirt Triangular inlets of white organdie extended from girdle to hip. Broad bauds of organdie bordered the wide sleeves while a narrow collar and f&w afit finished tha neck.' of Illinois iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Peoria.--Delegates to the lakea-togulf waterway congress, held here, pondered over the problem of what makes the "missing link" still missing. A gap of 64 miles between Lockport and La Salle separates two great water systems on which millions have been spent and keeps the Middle West from a Chicago-to-New-Orieans barge outlet. Men from cities In the Illinois river valley, and from towns far from the stream mulled over again an analysis given a year ago by the state engineer, t* the effect that If the link between Lockport and La Salle were built three-fourths of the farmers of Illinois would be within one-day truck distance of the navigable waters of the state. About 75 per cent of the area and 50 per cent of the population of Illinois, according to this compilation, lie within a zone not mere than 10 miles away from navigable waters. Cairo.--Not one white couple was married at Cairo last month, when June brides usually are numerous. Not far scores of years has Pulaski county known such a paucity of June brides. To encourage possible newlyweds, County Clerk Fred Nellla has offered to sell marriage licenses for 99 cents. Elkhart township, Logan county, also has a low average for young couples willing to "take a chance." Former Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby has offered a prize of $10 to the first couple to be married by him. He has performed no marriages since being elected justice of the peace last spring. Springfield.--Night traffic on hard roads produces greater damage to pavements than does day traffic, according to a bulletin issued by the Illinois state highway division, which comments on results of tests applied to the experimental road at Bates. In the fourth test recently completed, trucks bearing a load of 5,500 pounds on the rear wheels and 1,900 pounds on the front wheels were used. Three thousand applications of the load were made, 2,000 In the daytime and 1,000 at night Hardin.--The annual meeting of the Illinois State Horticultural association occurs here July 26 and 27. Cslhoun county is the only county in the state without a railroad and steamboats are to meet the delegates at Alton and Graftou to convey them to Hardin. Calhoun county was awarded the con-* vent Ion through the efforts of Chris Rlnghausen, the "apple king." Ringhausen Is known as the biggest apple grower In several counties. He has ntetrly 1,000 acres of treea bearing apples. Chicago.--Attorney General Edward Brundage, who left for Springfield a few days ago, denied that he was going there for the purpose of seeking new indictments against Gov. Len Small, recently found not guilty of conspiracy to misuse state interest funds. Reports from Springfield were that an attempt would be made to reindict the governor. "I never indicted Ihe governor," said Mr. Brundage. "That Is wholly within the province of the state's .attorney of Sangamon county." Chicago.--Hope to the high-rent payer was held out in the June report of the city building department. The figures break the record established in May, but the value of the buildings Involved is approximately $1,000,000 less than than those for which permits were issued In May. Permits for 2,- 762 new homes--2,000 apartments and 702 single residences--were Issued In June. The total value of the buildings for May, 1922, was $27,029,650, as compared to $26,593,850 for June. Decatur.--^Bidding for farm labor is decried by the Macon county farm bureau, which has Issued a statement containing a complaint of one farmer that the members of the bureau are failing to "stick together" on the matter of farm wages. Wages have been forced up from $3 to $4 a day for harvest hands by members who have bid against their neighbors In order to obtain workers, it is stated. Peoria.--Al Gury, prohibition officer of the Peoria district, who recently received a letter from Charles A. Gregory, state director, demanding his resignation, declares he will not answer the letter. Mr. Gregory, it Is understood, demanded that Gury quit because of complaints by Peoria people to United States Commissioner of Prohibition Haynes at Washington, D. C. Herrln.--A Missouri Pacific detective and three guards left town shortly after their arrival at Bush, near here, after a crowd had gathered at the station, it was learned. A band played three funeral marches when the crowd saw the three guards, citizens reported. Bloomington.--Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington may lose the bequest of $125,000 made by the late B. F. Staymates of Clinton. Relatives ignored in the will have signified their Intention of filing suit to set aside the will on the ground that the testator was of unsound mind. Zion City.--A check on motor traffic through Zion City's notorious half mile main street, ordered by Mayor W. F. ]>ndinen, disclosed In a report that &960 automobiles passed through the city, 4,213 south bound and 2,747 north bound, between 5 a. in. and midnight one day recently. The check, made by the city engineer, was part of Zion City's road improvement program for a 72-foot concrete pavement to replace the present bad stretch, with 42 lamps of 400 candlepower each placed at 100-foot Intervale along the street. Work on the improvement is scheduled to start next month. MtifcalMittn farfte «tfft Mth pattnsnt.agalnat aMiffta'tarK^Mntad in the monthly bu^Eaf the state dapartfnent of public health by Dr. B^b W. Nnuss, assistant state epldemtofo gist Losses to the Mate from the ravages of malaria amount to $5,940,- 000 for the fiscal years 1920 and 1921. Doctor Nauss estimates. In a survey of the state, the yearly financial losa amounts to more than a quarter of a million dollars. Doctor Nauss advocates the investment of public funds to eradicate malaria, "not only aa a financial Investment" but to raise the standard of vitality. In a survey of the state. Doctor Nauss states, the highest death rate from malaria is in Pulaski county, with a death rate of 34.2 for each 100,000 population. Gallatin and Alexander counties aire close behind with death rates of 27.2 and 27.1 respectively. Doctor Nauss estimated thousands of cases In southern counties as follows: Alexander, 1,950; Jackson. 2,250; Pulaski, 1,100, and Williamson, 2,250. He estimated 1,500 cases yearly in Cook county. Springfield.--The building boom In Illinois continues to grow with no signs of abating, says the June employment bulletin of the Illinois department of labor. Last month permits were taken BtQyi Ask Your Local Dealer WriteNow ior32-Pa8» trated Booklet ti» IW MMntadoftHtCfa SHIP US C Our price today and for weekf Is 2c over the market. We guarantee that each ami uvuityt check will satisfy you. We guarantee the prompt return 0# your empty cream cans. We guarantee you prompt paymetrs out in 18 principal cities of the state j upon each and every can consigned! Monmouth.--Permanent decorations for the city of Monmouth in the form of streamers and flags for every boulevard light have been ordered by the chamber of commerce. In addition four large banners made up of flags and bearing the word, "Welcome," will be bung across the principal streets. Morris.--Citizens of Morris are doing their part in the construction of the municipal bathing beach by assisting workers who are digging the basin for the pool. It is planned to have the resort open within V few weeks. ' authorising $30,886,862 worth of work. This was more than seven times the value of the work authorized in May, 1921, and was about $11,500,000 more than In April, 1922. 'The extent of the building activity is Itself important" says the bulletin, "but more significant Is the extension of intensive building to the industrial cities. In East St. Louis building permits expanded from $56,825 in May, 1921, to $560,483 In May, 1922. In Cicero permits authorised nearly $500,000 worth of work, about two and one-half timea the amount a year ago. In Peoria permits were to the amount of $502,435 in May, in contrast to $142,435 in tne preceding month. Only In Mollne, of the chief industrial cities at the atnte, la building work lagging." Springfield.--The Supreme court haa announced die appointment of committees in four appellate districts of the state to examine candidates, for admission to the bar, on character and fitness. They are: First district Albert G. Welch, John R. Montgomery and Walter H. Jacobs, all of Cfcltago; Second district, Earl D. Reynolds, Rockford; Hiram E. Todd, Peoria, and H. G. Aldrfch, Aurora; Third district, Franklin L. Voids, Pekln; Henry A. Neal, Charleston; L. W. Murphy, Monmouth; Fourth district J. Q. Burnsldes, Vandalla; Robert L. Farthing, Mount Vernon, and Samuel W. Baxter, East St. Louts. Rockford. -- Employment conditions In Winnebago county are the best they have been for two years, according to the director of the Illinois free employment bureau at Rockford. During June there were 256 more jobs offered through the bureau than there were employees to take them. A building boom, reopening of many small factories and additions to their forces by large plants are given for the reasons for the labor shortage. For June the bureau, placed 842 men and 431 women In new Jobs, the director states. Springfield.--Governor Small has officially commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence Imposed upon Ignat* Potz, sentenced to hang nt Waukegan for the murder of Policeman William Pederson, Wlnthrop Harbor officer. The governor had signified a short time ago that he would not permit Pots to hang, in recognition of the last request of Mrs. Small who recently died. The commutation was made on the recommendation of the Mate board of pardons and paroles. Springfield.--Kampsvllle, located in Calhoun county, boasts of having one of the best fire records In the state. Mayor J. A. Kamp has reported to John G. Gamber. state fire marshal, that the town has had but two fires in 18 years. The first occurred four years ago and the second a few days ago. The last fire was the largest In the history of the town, consuming a garage and an adjoining dwelling the total loss being $11,500. Peoria.--The scheduled opening of 15 Independent coal mines here failed to materialise when nonunion miners obtained for the work did not report It is believed the men were talked out of going to work by a committee of union miners which has been visiting the men hired for the mines, operators are not likely to make any attempt to get more workers. It is said. Coal for Peoria public utilities is being received from Kentucky mines. Batavia.--A four-day celebration and home-coming July 26, to 29 inclusive. Is being arranged by the Batavia post of the American Legion. The entire enrollment of 200 members has been assigned to committees to prepare for the event, which promises to be the greatest of its kind ever attempted in the Fox river valley. Madison.--Fire which threatened to wipe out an entire business block did $20,000 damage in the uptown district^ - it was estimated. A lighted matcl| thrown into hay In a barn started the blaze. Blodmington.--Bloomington and its township has a total assessed valuation of $13,340,358, in addition to $300.- 000 assessed against corporation property, according to the city assessor. The total assessed valuation If $64,500 less than last year, due, it if said, to the shrinkage of values 1* merchandise. About 500 more autq» mobiles were listed this year than last£ Cairo.--Miss Missouri Durham, six. ty-flve years old. Is dead of Injuries sustained when she was attacked by a swarm of bees which had been stirred up by a cow kicking over the hive. Quiucy.--Circuit Judge Wolf haa sentenced to Jotlet prison 17 men who were found guilty of manslaughter in the killing of Sheriff Edward Lashbrook. The sentences were I"deter mlnate and punishment for manslaugh ter ranges from one year to life Imprisonment. Ten others were granted new trials. Rockford.--Rockford chapter <rf the Izaak Walton League of America has been organised. An enrollment of 2,000 members Is expected. The local Rod and Reel club wi11 cenfoUdata with the new organisation to us. We guarantee to handle promptly* and to your satisfaction any claiml you may have. We say exactly what we waan an# wa mean exactly what we aay. Cream Statiaa Bvycri Wwrtarf AO Mjoipiatai and wmm pay. Women c*a ltoocr atlinotno rmattwi tha"t vrfU laM-- M- <Murphy-Ward Dairy Cow 2009 Calumet Ave. Chicago Hit Incognito. A man, arriving Zil Sngiiah hotel* was asked, according to custom, tat register his name. The stranger took tip a pan fendi wrote "The King of Spain." The clerk waa surprised. Thai manager made Inquiries, and. approaching the visitor, said, "Excuse me, sir, la this your writing in thai book?" "Yea, air," replied the visitor. "But" continued the manager, "jmi are not really the king of Spam.1* to which the visitor replied, "No; but I travel under that name--It ia aay! Incognito!" " The TranMa. ' , "Pearl haa got a new HoottnT van* ny car," related Heloise of the Rapldi Fire restaurant "She takes a different fella out riding every night" "She'd better look out or she'll get) Into trouble that way, CSandlne of the "She's already dona aa fi«r ana I* so lame from hugging tha ftttaa that she can't hardly steer the car, and last night she ran ail over a cropping copV cousin."--Kansas City Star. 4 Alike After All. Mary Alice had chlckenpog iaf cause the doctor had come to see her J was putting on great airs. She waaf strutting on the porch when the llttlei boy next door came over. Tre gov chicken pox," she boasted. For a minute he waa crest-fallem and then a look of joy came on hla face. "That aint nothing," he retorted. "Last week I bad genanflna>,% i > ••'Perfectly Innocent" A young sailor was on shore la>W and went to see his gtri. •They were sitting on the plaswt andl finding it hard to keep up the con' satlon, she finally asked: "You have been on the water ao I suppose you are accustomed to seat lags." : "Honest, ma'am," he stammered* "a I't even looking at 'em." ^ * Cutlcura Comforts Baby's When red, rough and itching; iwt baths of Cutlcura Soap and tonchsa of Cutlcura Ointment Also make aae now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticum Talcum, one of the Indispensable SDtlo*--Advertisement v; Perfectly All Rights "Doctor," skid the buaineaa man, will double your fee If yon will faa* acribe for my wife a summer at that aeaahore. o "All right;Til do It at oaee." » > I "Fine! Whet had yon intendad t# prescribe for her?" ' v "A summer at the A Foghorn Conclusion. Mr. Beach (at his seashore cottagaf --My dear, please tell our daughter In sing something less doleful. Mrs. Beach--That's not Helena tMk the foghorn.--Boston Transcript. . Friendehlp. ^ "Isn't Betty your beet friend?* "Certainly 1 What did aha m about me?" f*PP SLOW DEATH £"-• i-tv' • Achat, pains, coltjr in urinating, serious disorders. Tha wmfcfs standard remedy for kidney, Itvac; • bladder and uric add troubles --j GOLD MEDAL bring quick ralirf and deadly dimSM. Known rateady of Holland for yaara. All druggists mmCM ** 4$.? - :•>> V ' " t" - -• ' ' ' " ' - Your Hair fMa|l*oMrur4 mhutlMn taH «w».4 Siwt Irw HMR*SI Nwscs NeeM Evtgrripn iUMcteea IfaMlle! < eo>pl*M«Mn^awS«. Van Hi M rsnoRSrnr Hrk. Tor Infortu.ttlkjo, a * Mt of Kwmh, imiina BL*lrrtaf P*rk Boutavare