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CASTBRIA For Infants and Children* Mothers Know That ALCOHOL* 3 PBR 3 AVfegetabk PrcpataJkxifof siatilat ting the StomadK and INFANTS CHIM*RKN Promotes Digesli6fl,Cheerfiil- fiess and Rest.Confains neither Opiiun,Morp{unc noi'Mineati. Not Narcotic. * Puiriptin St*d - Am€ * PeM4rm*ki BfE^mnttSc4a* (t'mnW Cf art fled Piawr A pw&ct Remedy Forfloiisllp© lion, Sour StomacftDutrrhoca. Worms. Fevtrishness and, loss OF Sleek fec-Siftiiie Signature itif' r- The Centaur COMmflft N£WYORK V I < > m o n t h s o l d J J D o s j A I . M S Always Signature 3 Bract Copy of Wrapper CASTORIA VNt OINTMM4 ^OH/y Fall Run of Distemper MAY BE WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING •*SPOHNS,f A amall outlay of money brings very araat results. It is a sure cure and a preventive It you use It as per directions. Simple, safe and sure. The |1 «U« la twice the quantity and an .ounce more than the 60c. alae. Get ycur horses In best conditon for late fall and winter. All drug­ gists, harness dealers or manufacturers. SFOHN MEDICAL CO. DOCTORS OF ANIMALS, GOSHEN. MD. YET MODERN Rouen Has Double Charm for the Vis­ itor Who Has a Proper Eye for * *Clvie Beauty. ; ** »V I' SO t %A-'- ftbittl; «w old capital %f frmillauBy, tvhence William the Conqueror planned s wars against England, is a city Which persists inr keeping up to date ^through the centuries. It Is a bustling modern town today in spite of its long /and strenuous past. Tou can bny the . 0ldest of antiques and the most modern 0f manufactures in Rouen, both strict­ ly local products. : Like many American cities, Rouen Jt'* jnakes its poorest impression from the ••'.j railway station. No matter which „ * 1 .train you pass through on, if you were R' fo take what you see through the car* triage window as a fair sample of the f: city, you would never alight and in- " : vestigate. It is necessary to have faith %iIn Rouen, to believe in more beautiful things around' the owner, and, as is ©ften the case, he who has faith is re- warded. There are few places where the con­ trast between the medieval and the • podern stands out niore clearly than In *. |his old-new city of France. The broad ? > %nd handsome boulevards, the brightly 'y lighted shops, the bustling cafes are I j Very much of the twentieth century; and the grim old stone houses, the tihie blackened cavern walls seem to look i„V.' down on the pageant of modern life 7' (Some broad new boulevard you often ;* ftnd one of the old-time narrow streets ^ust wide enough for foot traffic, that ' was laid out in the days when Rouen - was a walled city and the needs of the pedestrian, or at most the horseman, •were the only ones to be considered. The traditional idol of Rouen is Joan of Arc. They have named a street and S square for her, the best of her statues are found here, and there is a museum Jfiven over to relics of her strange ca­ reer. Here is the tower where the un­ fortunate maiden was tried and con­ demned. Through these same streets ; phe rode in her bright armor, and here ; She died at the stake. 'fff Marriage is seldom a failure if nei- js ther party to the contract has any re- ., Intions to interfere. Swat the Chiager. Touch each chigger bite with a brush that has been dipped, in iodine or apply strong solutions of ammonia or com­ mon baking soda after itching has begun. The better plan, of course, is to prevent the chigger from getting a foothold at all. This may be done In a number of ways. A bath in hot water with strong soap is very good if taken Immediately after passing through the shrubbery and 'wreeds from which the chiggers are ptrked up, but the best real preventive is flowers of sulphur rubbed all over the body, par­ ticularly from the knees down. The sulphur may be made to stick better if mixed fwlth a little cold̂ Gream and rubbed in.--L. Haseman. < • SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. caused awfmi Mr. J. M. Sinclair of Olivehlll, Tenn., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and bad backache and inflammation of ' the bladder. La­ ter I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Dia­ betes and that my heart was af­ fected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair. e<| for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medi- r. Howinp past them with a dignified pur-^ itanical disapproval. Leading off from^-^11® didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia­ mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con­ stipation." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c. per box.--Adv. MOVIE "SUPERS" IN PROTEST IIP t/k <*4r IS THE FEATURE *-- HURTS Claim Salaries Do Not Fit Increased Duties and ResponaiMiitlss of the Work. The "supers" of the moving pictures to the number of ten thousand have appealed to the American Federation of Labor to help them. The days when in the "legitimate" they could get several dollars a night for looking the part have given place to long hours of exposure to bumps and thumps and thrilling mauling and falling, for a wage scale serlousljf reduced, they maintain, by the exorbitant commis­ sions demanded by' the agents. .The public Is no longer satisfied to let a dummy fall from a cliff or jump from a motor car to a train, or stab a man- eating shark, or purloin the cubs of a she-bear in her den. It expects tlie "super" himself to be .ait "Injiarub- ber id jit," blithe and resilient, wheth­ er he is dropped from a house roof or smothered under a haymow. He must be a glutton for punishment, and unite to the indurated symmetry of a mar­ ble faun, the lungs of a Ted Meredith and the muscles of a Howard Berry. Yet for all this he Is to have the pay of a stevedore or a station porter. He thinks he deserves the wages of a Mex­ ican bullfighter, at least. He suffers from competition. He is a "supernu­ merary ." He gets the wages paid in callings that put little or no premium on mentality. Bruises, sprains and gashes, in a world dripping with gore, have a lessened market value since they have become part of the accept­ ed order. The trivial wounds of civil­ ians are little noted for the real and widespread suffertng among the sol­ diers. The "super" would win at once as a warrior the sympathy that is de­ nied to his cinematographic trials and sufferings. . ^ Dominates in the Latest Impor- , j&tions From the Fraacb , •' v'-"' Masters. \*j% WRECTOIRE TO THIHONT Grecian Styles as Used Under tfte Dl- rectoire Are Also Revived--All 4 ,§Hirts Remain Fuill x fikit * " Cling to the Figurfe ftew York.--The dominating feature of the French gowns which recently arrived in this city is the straight line from the head to heels, which all the Paris masters seem to have adopted. One of the best gowns from the house of Callot is called Vision, and is built of amethyst velvet with Gre­ cian bodice girdled with a narrow band of gold braid. A scarlet flower is placed at th* side of the waist The tulle over one shoulder hangs across the back and follows the long, pointed train. -The skirt is very short in front and the train reached obt from the side. An already famous gown resembles a mummy case. It is called Chrysls. The front Is a straight panel with the bodice part of black chiffon, and the rest of black satin thickly embroidered with metal threads and green beads in blocks. A box plait of satin at the back is also embroidered. A gray one that has been greatly admired Is called Sacre Feu. The bodice is of net em­ broidered in oxydized silver with a panel of the same down back an<} front. A gray tulle cape goes over the shoul­ ders and begins at the middle of the neck In the back under a small narrow cravat pf fire colored velvet ribbon, the ends dropping to the knees. Around the waist is a narrow belt of the same. Bulloz Strikes a New Note. The moment the buyers arrived they saw that Bulloz was going to make a sensation. In a way, this house took its pattern after Callet, but it has done brilliant things, and there is a feeling among the experts that the lines of Bulloz will lead in a few Weeks among the really smartly dressed, exclusive set. A frock called Empress Josephine is of black velvet made In a straight tine from the bust, with a pointed or­ nament of green and silver In front and back, a little to one side. The skirt Is narrow, with a long tralb, and the small sleeves are of black tulle, inhere is an unlined band of gold lace below the hem . The skirt is longer at the right tide and is laid in plaits at the hips. There Is also a jade green brocade gown with stamped silver "flowers which are very vague in outline. It is called Lucrece. There are two straight panels In front and back, also Men may be as deceitful as women in some things, but no man ever pre­ tended to be having a good time when he wasn't. Moberly, Mo., has celebrated lta fif­ tieth anniversary. „ -- 1 1 China has an aviation school. I There are straight, short elbow sleeves. The placing of the girdle has created ti good deal of discussion on this side of the water. Some designers put it around a normal waistline; others in­ sist that Cheruit Intends it to be dropped well below the waistline. There is also a medieval gown of taffeta skirt, which reverts to the bar­ rel effect that Callot exploited last winter. It Is trimmed with many ir­ regular rows of black sequins run around the hips. There Is a square, medieval cuirass of heavy silver lace over white tulle. It is loosely bolted at the normal waistline. The peplum is quite short and full and there Is a large, drooping silver rose at the side. The half-low neck In front is outlined by a straight collar of white tulle which grows mu<& larger In the back, and it and the silver lace droop together ip the back, hoodlike, nearly to the waist­ line. Beneath this hood is passed a straight piece of fiesh-pink chiffon. Loose, straight sleeves of the silver hang to the elbow. Worth and His Rhlnestonte. One of the most popular and high- priced Evening models by Worth called Kubls, has an extra full skirt of gath­ ered ruby tulle hanging straight from a high waistline. The bodice is cut to fe low V In the back, ornamented with a spreading butterfly of red beads, which holds in place the court train UftOMMOOO «r SEPARATES FROM WITCHMAD WIFE Mr. Gable Didnt Mind Charms and Things, but He Feared # >.?His Safety^ SALT BETWEEN SHEETS • h o u t i ^ N l g h t a n d K n i f e S t a b ||ttllow Broke His NerVe^ lO1 He Put the Case Up ta ^ Divorce Master. In Reading, Pa. -- Still a belfofer In "hexerel," the Gerfuan term for witch­ craft in this part of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Laura Gable of this city has just learned thlit charms and incantations may be more successful In keeping away witches than in keeping a hus­ band. John K. Hahn, master in divorce, has recommended a decree to Joseph H. Gable, whose life appears to have been anything but monotonous because of his wife's weird superstitions. Mr. Hahn decided that Mrs. Gable'S cam­ paign to prevent a threatened drive by the witches was not productive of household harmony. His recommen­ dation is equivalent to a decree. Charms for Protection. Mr«»Gable testified he did not tnlnd so much when Mrs. Gable marked «a double cross on the door to keep away Mtches and wore a charm around her heck and papers with prayers and in­ cantations In her hair for the purpose of keeping the evil one where he be­ longed. . He remonstrated mildly when, ir, stead of preparing food for the tabic, Mrs. Gable used the top of the kitchen stove to make strange brews in a cal­ dron, while he took his three meals a day more or less uncomplainingly from the pantry shelf. There was coolness but no open hostilities when Mr. Gable, returning late one night, stumbled ov : his cane and the family collection of umbrellas arranged in the form of a pantagram just inside the front door. Patience No Virtue. Patience ceased to be a virtue with Mr. Gable when Mrs. Gable's fear of "hexes" led her to use the faihth purse to visit "hexerel" specialists in Worth's Coat of Ruby Velvet. a long train and a half bodice of white tulle and rhlnestones. There are long, medieval sleeves. A marked deviation from the medie­ val style is in a gown by Bulloz called "Watteau." It is of flowered silk, with many groups of roses, and open pan­ niers edged with gold lace. Cheruit has sent over a coat gown of black panne velvet, which is distin­ guished. The plain skirt has a train, slight fullness and Is unusually long In front. The jacket blouse reaches the knees, Is shaped In an austere, medie­ val manner, and is fastened down the front with three la£ge gold ornaments. f'here Is a narrow black velvet girdle lipped down over the hips, fastened in front with another gold ornament.' Velvet Directoirf Hat. of red velvet The edges of this train are attached to the back of the full tulle skirt, which serves as a lining to the train, and while not holding it closely to the body, does not allow it to turn over on itself. The entire front of the bodice Is a butterfly ar­ rangement of ruby rhinestones, In the well-known Worth manner. There Is also a sumptuous evening coat, quite significant of Worth, made of ruby-colored velvet, its wide si »eves finished with a deep fringe of ostrich tips, to match the immense collar which is entirely made of these feath­ ers. Georgette Exploits the Grecian. Georgette has sent over a gown called Pliryne, which is quite Greek. It is of flesli-pirik crepe de chine. There is a draped surplice at the back, but It is straight across the front be­ low the collar-bone. The loose arm holes are edged with brail and thert is a loose gilt bracelet across the top of the arm. The skirt has long, droop­ ing folds at the hips. There Is a loose, gold girdle tied at the back, ending in red and pink roses, and a wreath of red ahd pink roses thrown over one shoulder at the back. There is a petti­ coat of satin, with a deep tucked ruffle of flesh pluk chiffon. Another gown by Georgette called Groseille Is of black satin, the skirt placed on the bodice with Elizabethan plaits at the sides and back. It Is a trifle long waisted. The bodice and high, loose collar are fastened down the back with black buttons, and there Is much fancy braiding In oyster gray. The Directoire Hat Today. The milliners and the dressmakers go hand in hand in emphasizing the directoire and the middle ages. So quickly has the fashion spread in America that the conservatives are wondering where they can get exclu­ sive hats. The blessed part of It is that variety has been the keynote of French originality this season. The dominating feature is the high crown, no matter what the brim. Of ornumentation, there Is viery little. Metal threads are conspicuously used, as they are in gowns. The crowns are soft and can be pulled in and out of shape as the wearer wills. While the wide brim remains, the. low, round crown has vanished. (Copyright, by the MeCTure Newspaper Syndicate.) SPORTS BLOUSES OF VELVET New in Winter Models Are Shown All Sorts of Attractive Va- _ rietics. i * Gabrtelle Channel at Paris has set her seal of approval on v,pi vet by using it in her new winter sports models. Many very attractive coats and dresses have already arrived in New York of velvet and velutina. The slip-on Rus­ sian blouse, the, one that looks like a glorified middy blouse, is still seen in her models. There are all "Sorts of at­ tractive variations of this blouse. It is slightly fuller and longer, made of vel­ vet and embroidered with gold or silver braid, so that it takes on quite a deco­ rative and different air from the jersey blouse of last summer. Fur cellars and cuffs and often fur hem bands are sometimes plain, sometimes plaited. They seem to be secondary, in all cases, to the blouse part. The slash which enables the wearer to don the blouse is much deeper, so much- so that a good deal of the front of the lingerie or crepe blouse can be seen as tlie edges, which are unfastened, fall ai art. The Kimono Shoulder. The kimono shoulder has been rein­ stated after jan absence of something like four seasons^ Although the shoul­ der cut in one with the body of the garment is back, the sleeve Itself usu­ ally tapers off to follow the contour of the arm. There are, of course, excep­ tions tothis rule. ' tss Was Awakened by a "Abracadabra l' ShOUt Pittsburgh and New York city. The war between husband and wife wits on in earnest when Mrs. Gable was In­ formed that rock- salt was a sure "hex" exterminator, and sprinkled a liber.u supply between the bed sheets. The climax came one night when Mr . Gable was awakened by a shout of "Abracadabra!" and found a keen- bladed knife driven into the pillow within an Inch of his nose. Although satisfied that any "hex" which might have been lurking underneath was there no longer, Mr. Gable felt na In­ clination for further slumber, ar.<< passed the rest of the night in tlie nttltude of a sentinel fearing a sur­ prise attack from the enemy's first- line trench. The action for divorce followed. Af t er ..what he had been through, Mr. Gable said he would have'no fear 1n meeting the maddest "hex" that eVM* rode a broomstick'face to face. BEWARE POLKA-DOT HATBAND -Wear a Flpht*' There are pretty fichus this seaeon, and among the prettiest are those of cotton net. One edged with a narrow frill, and ending in long tabs that tie in a bow at the front, is embroidered witb white cotton dots. i 9i ^ To fasten Coat Buttonii ' ^' When sewing on the large tin-backed coat buttons, so fashionable at present, if you will use round or flat elastic in­ stead of thread, the buttons will stay on longer. Chicago Policewomen Arrest Man as Flirt After They'd Seen Hl« Gay Lid and Watched His Eyas. Chicago.--After three days' "drfil ing" around the loop, expectantly watching for n man to make eyes in them. Copettes Marion Wightman and Marie Crot of the "masher squad found a victim the other night. The man gave the name of Paul Glr- ten. The policewomen watched him. they say, for a half hoar before plac­ ing him under arrest. He wore a straw hat with an azure blue polka dot band. That itself, the copettes say, is a bad sign. For that reason they watched him. i t , Girten was brushing imaginary dust off his coat when the, policewoman mo­ bilized and advanced. East placed a hand on his shoulder. You are under arrest "for mashing," said the copettes In unison. "Me a mashed!" he said. "That's a joke. I couldn't mash a potato. Hon­ estly, do I look the part?" • But the judge fined him $20. Three Brides Keep Names. Cumberland, Md.--Marriage licenses have been issued to three pairs from Pennsylvania, and in none m the cases will the bride change her name. The couples met about the sjir*e time at the courthouse. Tbey were John J'. Arch and Grace Margaret Arch, both of Large; Lloyd Nelson Moore and Minerva Vlol^t-lloore, both of Somer­ set, and, William F. Laca^ of Pitts­ burgh and Leona Lucas of Mead villa \ Ladder Needed. Lady--We always keep tlie hose ready in case of a Zeppelin raid. Visitor--But, surely, my dear, it would never reach them at the height they fty.--London Punch. It's a still wind that blows nobody harm. / Chicago has bought six monkeys for use in studying infantile paralysis. THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Agr Rtdjpe Book fret JWNNER MFG.COL OMAHA.USA mexst MAasow f*cio«r is amquca W. L. DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.60 & $5.00 Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas •hoes. For sale tsy over9000shoe dealers. Th© Best Known Shoes In the World. !*• Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot* torn of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prion for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New Yctk. They an alvrayx wonh the price paid for them. quality of W, L. Doogfat product h guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart are the leaders in the Fashion Cen&n of America, are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the Highest paid} skilled ifiotttiakcn, under she direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest desetmmatKja to make the best shoes for die price that money can buy. yanr liioa dealer torW. I. ItovglM ahoss. If fee «sn. ooi smnply you with th» Mad you want, take no other make, Write far Intemtlng booklet explaining how to ret the. bighMt standard of quality lor tn« prle«, l»jr Ntnrv ui»ilr iiost»®e free. LOOK FOR W. L, Douglas tma and the retail pries a the bottom, . „ misss. styles They by tee Fp««ident (J Boy.' Shoes Bart In tin VarM $3.00 $2.50*1100 Quick Progress. Only 44 years ago the first newspa­ per was founded in Japan. Now there are 2,000 of them in that. country.-- Buffalo Times. Still Something Ous. Patient--Doc, I owe you ply Doctor--Yes, a»d that Isn't alL-- Minnesota Minnehaha.. In the Museum. Manager--What's the matter with the "Human Ostrich?" T; Assistant--Swallowed a flsbbowt^; breakfast this morning. , Its Usual Remark;*, "ftoi What does money lalksr -I? "Good-by^ Buy materials that last Fully guaranteed --best libility Roofing For a«l« by dealers everywhere __ at reasonable prices General Roofing Manufacturing Company Worid's largest manufacturer* of Roofing and BuU&ng Paper* IUwr«*aty,<*!«•• PfcltaMpfelt St.Ua!* Bwtn niTlteii miiliip H*w (Mhm Lm AM ill! lum oty lallwinltl I ttirtj * mi Motion Picture Industry. The motion picture is more than fifty years old If we understand by that term any device for producing the optical illusion of moving objects. These toys were called by various i^ames, such as thaumatrope, zoetrope, stroboscope, phenaklstoscopev stereo­ scopic cabinet, klnematoscope, etc. The first exhibition of photographic motion pictures was made by Henry Heyl, la Philadelphia, in 1897. Rochester, N. Y., now puts names of married women In city directory. Millions in Sand and Gravel. During the last year 79,281,735 short tons of sand and gravel, having a value of $23,846,999, were dug out in the United States. | , You read some queer American lect in the English papers.--Kansas City Journal. V The position of the ultimate coo* ^ sumer is simplicity itself. He pays or goes without. "X'i 5-| The wages of sin remain &Utfan- REPLINE, A $1,000,000 pair of rubber boots! The Original Btown Rubber Boots and Heavy Shod "HIPRESS" WITH THE RED UNE 'ROUND THE TOP Think back four years. Ail rubber boots were black. They wore none too well. Then Goodrich, the world's l&rgest rubber factory, decided to build boots IN SOLID ONE- PIECE, WEAR-RESISTING CONSTRUC­ TION like Goodrich Auto Tires. Si ,000,000 was spent perfecting "Hipress.** Tough, new auto tire rubber was used. They were made rich BROWN in color. 5,000,000 pairs have since proved that "Hipress" outwear all others, usually 9 or 3 to 1. All Styles--at 38,000 stores. - :wm ,y> * * H % The "Self-Made" Rubbers-20,000,00Q f pain sold without a lick of advertising^' They give double wear -- that's why^ '7- -"i " ' rsy - •M 0 yi LIG \STRA IG H I - LI N E" Rubbers have multiplied each year due solely to their superior wearing qualities. Da* maud has always exeeeded supply, Only through greatly enlarged factory facilities are we now able to start advertising. At 5S,0GG stores* ask for U G O O D R I C H Styhu for i children ii 11 STRAIGHT-LINE RUBBER OVERSHOES « ---not jtut "rubbers" %ke B. F. Goodrich Company, Akroa, Oil Maker*, aUo, of TEXTAN--the G<Mxfn'cA 8$l$ that outwears Uathmr on Imaikmr aAom •wmcmsrm | HUNTING 1 RIFLES ^ .=E 'J' When you look oyer the sights of your rifle and see an animal like this silhouetted against the back­ ground, you like to feel certain that your equipment is equal to the occasion. The = majority of success- = fill hunters use Win- OillililJIlllIltillllliilJlimtlUlllliliiUmMty ST':* = Chester Rifles, which shows how they are catwuwwt. == They are made in various styles and calibers and = ARE SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING •iiunuiuiuiuiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinuiuiuiiiiniiuiinuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuaiu - * . - ? i - r ^ •ss % K- Jut/- iia •M: •?r