The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 3

THE UAHHE DAILY TIMES, HAllRK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920. a DP INTEREST TO WOMEN This is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Importance to every Woman. Woodford. Vt. "I took Lvdia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetabla Compound and luver nils Detore my child was born and it did wonderful work for mo. My baby weighed eight and one-half pounds when born and I did not sufferrnanypains. You can publish this letter if you wish for I would not be without vour medicine be fore childbirth." Mrs. JOHN LiBI- eini, Woodford, Vt. Thi Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound ia so successful in overcoming woman's ills i3 because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the forganism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.

Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. I I JULU TmTTTM E. MONTPELIER CENTER Fred Strong, who ha been very ill for more than a week past with mus- cular rheumatism, is now a little more comfortable and his many friends all hope he will soori be able to be out again. The date for the presentation of the playlet at the Center is set for Saturday night of this week and after the play a social will be held and a general good time is expected. All come and encourage the efforts of our young people to support the Sunday school and church services.

Boxes will be sold, but there will be no admission fee to either the play, entitled "The Deacon's Second Wife," or the social that will follow. Mrs. Lewis Mayo is slowly recovering from a grip cold, which for a time seriously threatened her with pneumonia. Her daughter, Irene, was at home two weeks from her school work in Mon'tpelier, but has now gone back. S.

II. Lyford was ill Sunday and Monday with a severe com, but returned to his work on the railroad section Tuesday. Fred Anderson, a returned soldier, has been guest at the home of J. R. Young several days.

He worked for Mr. Young before he went to the war. Sandison and George Daneause are each drawing a load of wood to Montpelier every day ami eaiTt draw jj. fast eqough to keep up with orders. Lyle Young has lately drawn more than 4(H) bushels of ashes from Plain-field and Marshfield and will use them on his land this year.

C. A. Badger returned Friday, Ifi, from Burlington, where lie was elected president of the Vermont Sugarmakers' association at'thj convention held atter the state dairymen's meeting. We are glad of the honor conferred on our townsman and also of another honor that has come this' way, as Marshall Lamson, who came here and bought farm in the Morse district not long ago, won the firs't premium of $10 for the host gallon of maple syrup at the siizormakers' exhibit, scoring 100 points, which is the first time anyone in this state ever got 100. nv.

J. Wesley Meade of Montpelier preached a very able and interesting sermon at 'the enter last Sunday and in two weeks from that date Mr. I-csili of Montpelier is expected to be here and preach. The tileaners are to meet with Mrs. Alfred Dailey at the next meeting, on Thursday afternoon of next week.

A giHd program promised. (Grangers please remember that Wi-riooski Valley i'omona grange will meet at Plainficld. the home of the state 'master, Orlando Martin, next Saturday, lan. 31. Mrs.

Perry, an elderly lady who boards at Arthur Mark's, in the wet part of the town, ill. Mr. Betsey R. Jacobs of the Horn of the Moon district is in very poor health. She has never recovered from a bad fall three years ago, when he broke one hip and was confined to the bed a very kng time.

We are hoping the young and very enthusiastic matcr of our grance will be able to carry out his plans for diiri-evafiil year in 1920. He hopes to add a gd many to our number of patrons and have programs that will interest them and also be a help to them in their daily life. Miss Ruby (Jladding of the west district is tearhing in the so-called Dudley district in Middlesex the road from Montpelier to Middlesex Center. She is quite voting, but doing well as a teacher. DIFFICULT WORK DRAWING JURY Only Two Jurors Accepted Temporarily in Alleged I.

W. W. Murder Trial WHEN THIRD DAY OF CASE STARTED Defendants Are Accused of Shooting W. 0. Grimm in Armistice Parade Montesano, Jan.

28. Only two jurors had been accepted temporarily to hear evidence in the trial of 1 1 alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with murder, when the third day's session of court opened today. The defendants are charged specifically with shooting Warren O. Grimm, one of four men killed during an armistice day parade at Centralia, last Nov. 11, as the.

procession was passing headquarters of the I. W. W. Home-Made Definition. Hearing little Raymond ue the word "interrupt" his mother a-ked him what the word meant.

i "Oh, that's when a little hoy i talking and his mother begins." replied the youngster. Boston Transcript. Alalted Barley blended with wheat, processed and baked for twenty hours, produces the rane.delicate flavor of GrapeNuts Vbnderfulry e3sy to digest and full of nourishment. HITE RIVER JUNCTION Abraham Colodny was in Newport last Friday. Mrs.

II. H. Leeds was taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Hanover, on Tuesday. Mr. Ramsdell, a member of the Massachusetts Bar association and auditor for the Baron Hotel corporation, was in White River Junction Tuesday afternoon, calling on his old friend, Judge A.

0. Whitham. The Windsor County Farm bureau and exchange of White River. Junction have recently hired a stenographer for full time. The young lady who has taken this position is Miss Dorothy Green.

F. L. Davis and George-Mann were in Montpelier the first of the week in the interest of the Vermont State Fair association. District Deputy P. H.

Stewart and Lodge Deputy Bailey of Bellows Falls were in White Kiver Junction Monday eveninar for the purpose of installing the officers of Mystic lodge, No. 41, Knights of Pythias. P. H. Steward acted sb grand chancellor, Mr.

Bailey as deputy grand prelate and Fred Hutchinson as grand master at arms. The following officers were installed: W. E. Blood, chancellor commander; W. O.

Kimball, vice chancellor; H. Talbot, prelate; C. W. Sawyer, master of works; E. C.

Berry, keeper of records and seals; R. A. Spafford, master of exchequer; Dr. Dow, master at arms; C. H.

Walker and C. H. Chapman, trustees. After the installation service the rank of knight was conferred on one candidate. John t'oyle, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Coyle of Wilder, a student at Dartmouth college, is. at his home in a critical condition witn pneumonia. Mrs.

J. of Randolph spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Carrie C. Lazell. -The Thomas Chittenden chapter, J.

A. was entertained bv Miss Mary J. M. Miller and Mrs. Herbert R.

Miller, at tne Home ot tne latier on lues- day afternoon, Jan. 20. 1 he first paper was entitled "Americanization. by Mrs. Miller.

The paper was first prepared for the Woman's club and the ladies of the D. A. R. were very glad to have the opportunity of hearing it. Miss Sturtevant then sang, "The Song of the Roses," the words and music being her own composition and were part of an operetta which is to be giv en in Damon hall.

Hartland, sometime about the first of April. The second paper was on Cic topic, "The Origin and Activities of the I). A. and was read by Mrs. George B.

Carpenter. This paper contained much that was of great interest to the members present. Kev. u. Alter, pastor ot the rsoc- ond Congregational church of Hartford, concluded his labor with the church last Sunday.

Mr. Alger has been with the church for the past two years and un der his ellicient management the church has crown and prospered. Mr. and Mrs. Alger expect to get away from Hartford sometime early next week.

Mrs. Henrv risher ot is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura M. for a short time. The local American legion boys defeated the I.cbann basketball team by a score of .10 to 18 in a fast game at Lebanon Friday.

Jan. 2.1. This makes the fifth game the Hartford post boys have won. They have lost one game. Ray Gilson, eldest son of K.

L. Gil-son of Tafts Flats, was taken to the Marv Hitchcock hospital, Hanover, on Sunday, Jan. 18. suffering with a severe case of pneumonia. He has passed the danger point and is now on the road to complete recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simpson, who went by automobile to Orlando, the latter part of December, have arrived safdy.

The Knights of Columbus held a whist and dance party Tuesday evening in their club rooms. They had a large gathering of the members and friends of the club. John White won first prixe for the men. which was a gent's smokine set: Mis Margaret O'Brien won the first prize for the ladies, which was a beautiful vase; James OVonnell won the booby prire. a bottle of ketchup.

Myrtle lodge. No. 27. I. O.

O. held its regular meeting Tuesday evening and conferred the scfond degree on one candidate. There was a large number of the brothers present. esmoi soothes and heals sick skins Resmol is what you want foryourskin-trouble Resinol to stop the itching and burning Resinol Xoheal the eruption. This gentle pintment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment for many years.

It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin evenof atinybaby. AUdruei'tt' Kimut. RANDOLPH Sewell S. Whitcomb Died Monday Night After Being III Long Time. Sewell S.

Whitcomb, who has'been in a critical condition since the first of December, passed away on Monday night at 0 o'clock. Mr. Whitcomb had been a sufferer from hardening of the Arteries for a long time and four years ago ho underwent an operation for the amputation of one limb, and from that time he had been comparatively well till within two months, when he was seized with trouble in the other limb, and the only alternative seemed to be to have the other limb amputated, which was done Dec. 1. For a time he was comparatively comfortable, but he steadily grew worse in the last few weeks and had suffered intensely in all that time.

Sewell S. lutcomu was born in Chittenden 7' years ago, the 211th day of last December, and lived in that vicinity through his early life. December 1, 18B3. he enlisted in Rutland for three years' service in the Civil war, in Co. Vermont volunteers, and was discharged from service at Burlington, Aug.

1, 18j. On his return trom tne service he married Rosalinda French of Stockbridge, the marriage taking place 54 years ayo the first of next April He is survived by the widow. One son, K. S. Whitcomb, a merchant in Bellows Falls, also survives and was with him at the time of his death.

One sister, Mrs. Alice Auhry, of Fort Edward, N. also survives. Mr. hitcomb was quiet dependable man, ever faithful in all places and will be greatly missed in his home, where he was happy and con tented.

Mr, Whitcomb was a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Eastern Star and also a member of V. S. Grant post, (i. A. R.

The funeral will be held from his late home on vvesion street Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev Fraser Metzger officiating, and inter ment will be in the new cemetery. MONARCHISTS WIN ELECTION Their Vote in Hungary Approximated 95 Per Cent of the Total SPECULATION IS RIFE ON WHO'LL BE KING Guesses Range from Haps-burg Princes to American Multi-Millionaires Budapest, Tuesday, Jan. 27. It is estimated the monarchist vote east in the elections Sunday and yesterday approximated 05 per cent of the total number of ballots. Speculation is now said to be centered on who will be king, and guesses range from Hapshurg princes to scions of European ruling houses and American multi-millionaires.

Berne, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Prince Otto, eldest son of former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, is favored by legitimists as the future king of Hungary, according to Budapest advises received here. 'KING OF HOBOES' HELPS ANTI-FLU CAMPAIGN Woman's Answer. 'Iv j-ott know why money i so scarce, brother; why living expenses are so high?" demanded the curKMone orator of a section of the backbone and brawn of th nation, while they waited in leisurely patience for the answer.

A tired looking in with a mar ket be-ket on her arm pauwd fr a moment on the edge of the crowd. Then fhr spoke curtly: "Ye, I knw why money i so scarce: it's becaue you men s'and around the street tclimg ei a other mhy inted 'f hustling to see that it ain't:" Nuggets. Same as Now. "Wberc yon firt meet your wife?" "I remember bow. but I II -bet I bad to wait for Jwr." IVito Tran-cr-pt.

Mrs. Fred Luce and her children left here, accompanied by the former's mother. Mrs. King, for their future home in Barnard, where they have purchased a farm and where they expect to join Mr. Luce, who has preceded them.

Mrs. D. C. Wilmot and children of Barre are in town visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. G. Goodwin. Mrs. Florence Bridges went to White River Junction Tuesday, where he i to act as demonstrator for a few days for the Providence Churning company.

Mrs. J. C. Wells' went to Randolph Center on Tuesday for a several days' stay with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Wells. Julius Jerd, who has been ill at his rooms for several days, was haken to the sanatorium on Tuesday for treatment. He is a great sufferer from a dropsical trouble of 'the heart. Charles Jerd, a brother, from Montpelier, was in town Monday to see him. Miss Anne-Gilbert Bell, a student in Smith college, is at hom for a few-days' vacation from her studies.

Dwight Granger and a friend from college were guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Granger, over Sunday and returned on Monday. Mrs.

Clark, who lias Wen at Hudson. V. arrived here Monday to visit her cousin. Mrs. Eugenie Ellison, at the home of John Fisk.

Glenn Bailev, Clifford Patch. Taul Daniels and Leon Plumley were the delegates from the Methodist 1 church here to the boys' conference held in NorthhYld last week, and continuing over Sunday. The boys, with the exception of l'on Plumley, returned her Monday, and the latter to his studies at Montpelier seminary. They report a very pleasant and profitable time while there. KisNon of Hoi-hestcr came on Monday to visit, her aunt, Mr.

Gar land, for a few days. Miss Winifred Richmond went to Royalton Monday for a visit with Mr ami Mrs. G. A. Ijiird.

D. Ioomis completed the taking of the census the first of the week, making it in the required time. Kev. W. T.

Sparhawk has returned from Beaver, where he went to visit his brother, George Sirhawk, and attend the wedding of his sister to O. A. Currv of Chicago. Jeff Davies Goes from Cheap Resort to Cheap Resort Urging Observance of Ordinance. New York, Jan.

22. Jeff Davies, acknowledged "king of the hoboes," to day lent his services to HealTh Commissioner Copeland in an effort to help stamp out tie epidemic of influenza. Accompanied by a lieaiin aeparimeni inspector, he made a tour of the cheap lodging houses along the Bowery, and lower east 'side and admonished the "guests" to obey the ordinance forbidding expectorating and smoking. "I'se lots of soap and water and you wont get the flu," the assembled lodgers were told by the "king." CORINTH Van Woodcock had to resign from taking the census and Nathan T. Carter has been appointed to succeed him.

Mr. Woodcock is in very poor health. C. T. Sargent, the postmaster, was sick last Friday and Dr.

Ixickc was called to see him. He was able to attend to his duties at the postoflice on Saturday. F. J. Hutton has not been able to work for over a week.

He has been having the grip and an abscess in his throat. John Williams' infant son died of convulsions, aged about two weeks. In the contest at the Bragg show-Miss lena Jacobs won the first prize and as Miss Pearl B.ake was so near the same iiumlier and had been in the lead until the final eveuing they gen erously gave her a prize also, which they said, was the first time they had ever given two. Miss Blake's friends rejoiced with her. The other leading contestants were Eva Dcmas and vera Monroe.

Mrs. Marv l.add has concluded her services at van wooacocK anu re turned to her home. Mrs. Yan Woodcock has recovered from her illness so that she siient Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H.

W. Chalmers. A Colorful Lass. She turned her eyes of violet And parted carmine lips Her gold yellow hair shimmered In the silver light Her moulded cheeks fl'ished A pink as the roseate dawn Her white-ivory arms Stret-hl toward me But the orchestra pit was between us. Cornell Widow.

Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 'PiELL-AWS indigestion The Family Income Surrey. In making a survey of family in comes in nearly 1110 cities of the I hited States, the department of labor found that in one town three-quarters of the wives earned money. mis is town, in this stale, and the monthly Labor Kcview explains that this re markable condition prevails in Johns town lcaue glove-making is a leading industry there and turnishes work which women can do at home; they tuke it Ix-cause they are able to earn a living without leaving their households. In almost one-sixth of the. New York City homes visited women contributed earnings to the support of the home.

This, while nothing like the percentage in Johnstown, is above the average for the country at iHrge. In Boston one wife in 10 earns; in Buffalo, one in liH; in Cleveland and Cincinnati, one in seven; in rich Pittsburg, one in in proud Charleston, one in a hundred. The palm for dutiful children seems to go to the South. In Fredericksburg, .11.7 per cent of the families interviewed had incomes from working sons or daughters; in Charlotte, X. Mll.lt per cent.

New York is not far behind, with 2.1.4 per cent. The children have it easiest in Detroit, Pittsburg and San FranciM ith about 11 Jer cent bringing money home. The investigators found that a surprisingly large percentage of town dwellers have some income from gardens and poultry. -Vinety three per cent of those visited in Cleveland had a garden or hen. But the most thrifty town of all seems to be Little Risk, where 40 per cent of the families had income from rents and other investment.

The percentage in this city is less than fhe. New York Sun. Four-Billion-DolUr Balance of Trade. The excess of American exports oer imports in Ifl! amounted to a new record, according to a statement issued to day by the bureau of foreign and domestic department of commerce. F.xpoit for 1919 totaled compared with i.H'.O"0.nOO.

while Import a were valued at gaint in December exports amounted to a falling off from the 741.ooo,. iss recorded November. Imports al-o Ml off for leccmber. the total be. 1ng as conipareil with for Noemler.

Hotii exports and imports were h'gher than in December a jear ago. The imports of gold in 1919 amount ed to 77.i".f'. compared with in and rn 15117. Kxrts of gold in IWI9 jumped 1 from S4I.Oii.Ojs in I9IH. In they amounted to No marked chanpe is t.t-l in the imports or of siher, re-eipt artfwinting to i.ii0 rl n.

ship Bents to Wnfi in 1919. Goodyear Leadership and Tires for Small Cars Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for small cars a high relative value not exceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the worlds highest'priced automobiles. In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3 and 31x4-itich sizes. Last year more small cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dbrt, Maxwell, or other small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station.

Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x3'i Goodyear Double-Cure A'irNOO Fabric, AJl-Weather Tread LJ 30x3'l Goodyear Single-Cure $r76 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread 1 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube are built to protect casings. YVhy endanger a good casing with a cheap rube Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30 3Vi in waterproof baf $322 Let Him Stay. There ill surely be no genuine, grief over the decision of the Dutchman emperor.

In obedience to public opinion, which a vear ao was more passionate on the subject than it is -day, the allied statesmen inserted in the peace treaty a stipulation that Holland should be aked to surrender the ex- kaiser as ait act of "high international policy." And having made the the allies have felt themselves bound to go through the motions of aking for him. It mar be taken for granted. How ever, that neither France nor Italy is inclined to put any pressure upon Holland in an endeavor to force compliance with their request. They are aware that practical diftjculties of a serious nature would iu connec tion with any attempt to give the former emperor a fair trial and that he would at once become a martyr among his own people if a severe penalty were imposed Upon him. 1 here would he no surer war 01 overturning tne present government of the new repub lic and setting the pan-(ermanits once more in the saddle.

Durinir his lasft election campaign Llovd fJeorge promised the Knglih peo ple that the allies would call the ex-kaiser for account. It was a rash promise to make, but entirely chsract eristic of the fiery AVeNhman, w'ho was then righting for Ins own political existence. It is an open secret that neither France nor the I'nited States desired to have'anr such stipulation in the treaty of peace. But Lloyd tieorge insisted upon it a the embodiment of a pledge given to his own people. So went into the document, rmii'nm 111 rather guarded language, and now the Dutch Government ply appro priate party by an altogether courteous refusal to comply.

In this, as every student of international practice knows, the Dutch are on firm ground. Their answer is strictly in accord with thejrecedents. There will le some lurtner nipio- matic correspondence, in all probability. hut in the end the fugitive Hohcnrol- lern will.wtay where he is. And on the whole Is rt not better that he should go down in hitory as a craven who eft Ifi armr in the inrcn rstner man 1 1.

a a msrivr to Tpnp'unn- tries! Boston Herald. Topics of the Home and Hqusehold. A banana is equivalent in food value to five and one half ounces of potatoes or five and a half tablespoons of rolled oats or three tablespoon of wheat flour, each furnishing 100 calories. Apple Tapioca Soak I cup flake tap-ioca in 4 cups water over night. In the morning add 2'i cups light brown sugar and bake 3 hours, stirring ocea-sionallv.

When done! grate 4 sour apples into the mixture, stir thorough ly and let cool. l.t wth cream. 1 he hot taoioca absorbs the a nole flavor and with theVown sugar make a very different dish from any other recipe. or twine in the kitchen drawer, where it becomes all tangled up with knives and forks, try putting it in a kitchen funnel and hang in some convenient place. The string may always le drawn out unsnarled, as needed.

Never throw away a bit of scrambled ess left over from a meal, for they make delicious sandwiches. And. some time when you have a hungry lot of people to make up an automobile or picnic basket for. and vou know they 'are fond of egg sandwiches, instead of boiling for the purpiwe. scramble them.

They will go much farther and everyone will like their flavor, besides thev are easier to prepare. The Message of a Healthy Life. Believing that health is the most valuable possession of any girl or woman, the one possession on which all others are based, we have opened a health center is the statement with which the New York bureau of social education of the Young Yomen' Christian aswviation begins a description of this new work in a pamphlet issued by it. How many women, when they are working to attain success in the profusions, in business or industry, take time to worry about this accomplishment on which "all others are 1 bey can see training and experience. taticni-e.

iereverence and vast amount of effort perhaps as a part of I the foundation of success, out they 1 iU Uont alwara look back further and see A mother whose strength nf lhw over-wrought or who is win, pale or nervous, should find re- ail that she wishes in the way of health, it seems reasonably certain that there is a maximum point for any girl which is always beyond what she haa now. Do you know how to play tennis, to play 'hockey, to play basketball, to swim and an you tell how far you can throw, how much you can lift," how hard you can pull? Do you know all about the amount of sleep and fresh air and food and water that you should have to keep you well, and what sort of foods will make you lose or gain and give you bone and muscle and These are some of the questions that the Girls' Health league is asking of girls in general. These are the matters in which they are ready to give information, and in addition to this they are offering delightful possibilities in the way of country hikes, clambakes, picnics, boat sings, weekend camping parties, for their aim is not onlv to teai'h girls how to be well and strong, but also help them "get more fun out of life." "Health is yourj biggest job. 1 011 need it, your, job de SEE SHABBY, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW "Diamond Dyes" Make Old Apparel Fresh and Stylish HELP FOR MOTHER m.nila it vntir tinnniiicN Hnrds lloonltard. Adv.

it. and vou alone can act it tor your self." This is the message of the league. Any girl, from Maine to California, who wants health and what it brings is entitled to membership, which means "a physical examination by a woman doctor, advice about food and exercise, instruction in athletic games. the league pin and lots of good times. Any group of 2o or more girls can form a branch, with officers, an execu tive council and committees on membership, entertainment, camps and other league activities.

"Kvery woman whose health is not reliable, day in and day out. is hampering tlte whole sex in its endeavor to prove its worth to the world. If women are content tO put up with 'not feeling well' the world will consider the entire sex semi-in-I This is the opinion of the bureau responsible for the establishment of the league, and their program of activities will be free to all women who work in professions, business, in dustry and the home. The headqnar-1 tcrs is at tsi icxininoii avenue. Yonk Cilr.

Dorothy Dexter. Don't worry about perfect results. I'se "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any V. 1 1: taonc, wneiner 11 De wool, biik, iinen. cotton or mixed goods, dresses.

blouses, stockings, skirts, children' coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you caunot make a To match any material, have drug-; show vou "Diamond Irve Color Tale of a TaiL A little girl who loved animals cams, home accompanied by a stray dog. "Why. Cissy," said her mother, "that dog isn't yours. You have no right to bring him home." "Well, mamma," pleaded Cissy, "he didn't U'long to anybody any more than the flowers.

I can pick flowers wild ones and keep 'em. and the doggy was just like the flow ers, so I came) along and picked him." At this point the dog turned around and displayed a noticeable lack of tail, whcreiiMin Cissy's small brother broke in with, hv didn you pick a longer stem?" Omaha News. As She Is Spoke. lWothy Didja meet urn Hclithrope Nope. I never sawum.

D. Well. Helen did. And just think what she did when she foundam? II. Wazrat D.

She tried to vampum. Ohio Sun Dial. ent on "feeling well jut the natural renlt of that joy in being alive which comes with good health, says the Springfield Republican. And succea is not the only thing that ctwnes from this sometimes underestimated soun-e. There is no sort of ran take the p'ace of clear eyes and a clear skin, a straight haeic and ariie.

well -developed muscles, according to present -day ideals. It was after thinking the matter over and arriving at thee concluion that the bureau newed energy in every drop of SCMTS EMULSION Let it help turn your daily decided to open a health center "for the Scott mul3iOn IS GDlinaam ruTV relpintr girls and women to in those nourishing elements that every mother in the land needs. H. J- f-n-i out where they stsnd in regard to health; whether they a'e living in smh way as to promote health; whether there' are any thing they ran do to make health mT wure Ad it-' inttins that not every glil ran acquire Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, hara beadat bea, stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief.

They tend to break up a cold in 2 hours, act cn the Stomach, Liver and Dowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children tellinr of relief. Originals are on in our offices lfF taca iu -t ttimk woTitFH r.tt wirr pow- PERS K'K H1UKKN r- TT lo a 6nrnr I am c-'wg Get a package from your for ue when needed Hat Aorpt lay Satotitate lor 110T1U CHITS SHUT rWPfjLw row l'K KR CHILUKKN at 4 Isnl for jmmt eiee er. iow4 lrm a Ierf-1 roixt'ea nraiic u4 aausfartorjr ia erycaac.