The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

S. DINE CHAELBS SCRIBtfEBS SOUS Characters of Story FHILO VANCE JOHN Du- Met o) Htw Yolk County ALVIN H. UBENSON Well- known Wall Street broker and man-aoout-toum. mho was mju- ttrlouily murdered tn Ms home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON Brother ot the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ lloiiickccper for Alvin Benson MURIEL ST.

CLAIR A young tlnger CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK atu St. Clalr's fiance LKANDER PfYFS Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANN1NO A trtend of Pfyfe's KLSIE HOFFMAN of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL DIQSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM II. MORI An alderman QSOROE O. STITT Of the firm of Stltt and McCoy.

Puolio Accountants MAURICK DINWIDD1E Amlitant District Attorney KRNKST HEATH Sergeant of the. Homicide Bureau BURKE SNITKIN. EMERY of Homicide Bureau UHN HANLON Officer of Detectives assigned to District Attorney's PHKLPS. TRACY. SPRINGER.

H1G- OINBOTHAM Detectives as- slontd to District Attorney's office CAPTAIN CARL IIAGEDORN expert DR. DOREMUS Medical examiner t'XANK SWACKER Secretary to the District Attorney ClJRRlE valet VAN DINE Karrator THIS HAS IIAfl'KSKI) A nn.l hnmlbUK unn Al tho rrpnc of Jlention'M murder and largo griix niitomofolle In reported to.lnvo htrn ntnnillnir outnlilo mid- Mtht. Jlnrklmm li-lin ho traced liamlbnc tn Miw st. Clnlr ami Vanco liitlfltM In ncrcrn to let him tan prmrnt In office when lie Inters the girl NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XIII. (Saturday, June 15; 3 p.

entered the ancient building, 'V with its discolored marble pillars and balustrades and its old- fashioned iron scroll-work, by the Franklin Street door, and went directly to the district attorney's office on the fourth floor. The office, like building, breathed an air of former days. Its high ceilings, its massive golden-oak its elaborate low-hung chandelier of bronze and china, its dingy bay wall 1 of painted plaster, nnd its four high narrow windows to the south--all bespoke a departed era in architecture and decoration. On the floor was a large carpet-rug of dingy brown; and the windows wore hung with velour draperies of the same color. Several large comfortable chairs stood nbout the walls and before the long oak table in front of tho district attorney's desk.

This desk, directly under the windows and facing the room, was broad and flat, with carved uprights and rows of drawers extending to the floor. To the right of the high-backed swivel desk-chair, was another table of carved oak. There were also several filing cabinets in the room, and a large safe. In the center of the cost wall a leather covered door, decorated with large brass nail heads, led into a long narrow room, between the office and the waiting room, the district attorney's secre- 'tary and seveial clerks had their desks. Opposite to this door was another one opening into the district attorney's inner sanctum: and still nn- door, facing the windows, gave on the main corridor.

Vance a over the casually. "So this is the matrix of municipal justice--eh. what?" He walked to one of the windows and looked out upon the gray circular tower of the tombs opposite. "And there. I take it, arc the oubliettes the victims of our law are in- corc'rated so as to reduce the competition of criminal activity among the remaining citizenry.

A most clls- -tressln 1 sight, Markham." The district attorney had sat down at his desk and was glancing at several notations on his blotter. "There are a couple of my men to see me," he remarked, looking up; "so. If you'll be good enough to take a chair over here, I'll proceed with my humble efforts to undermine society still further." He pressed a button under the edge of his desk, and an alert young man with thick-lcnscd glasses appeared at door. "Swacker, tell Phclpi to come in," Markham ordered. "And also tell Springer, if he's back from lunch, I want (o see him In a few mln- -utcs." The secretory disappeared, and a moment later a tall, hawk-faced man, tAUth stoop-shoulders and an awkward, -angular gait, entered.

"What news?" asked Markham. "Well. Chief." the detective replied In a low grating voice. "I Just found something I thought you could use right au ay. After I reported this "noon, I ambled around to this Cap- rtnln Lcacock's house, thinking I might learn something from the -house-boys, and ran into the captain "coming out.

I tailed along; and he Tvcnt straight up to the lady's house -on the drive, and stayed there over nn hour. he went back home, -looking worried." Markham considered a moment. "It may mean nothing at all. but glad to know it anyway. St.

ClalreTl be here in a few minutes, and A moment later a tall, hawk-faced man, wtth stoop- shoulders and an awkward, angular gait, entered. "Springei, there's a man down on Long Island that I want to interview as soon as possible. It's in connection with the Benson case, and I wish you'd locate him and get him up here as soon as 'possible. If you can find him in the telephone book you needn' go down personally. His name is Leander Pfyfe, and he lives, I think at Port Washington" Markham Jotted down the name on a card and handed it to the detective "This is Saturday, so if he comes to town tomorrow, have him ask for me at the Stuyvesant club.

I'll be there in the afternoon When Springer had gone, Markham again rang for his secretary and gave instructions that the moment Miss St. Clair arrived ihe was to be shown in. 'Sergeant Heath is here," Swacker informed him, "and wants to see you if you're not too busy." Markham glanced at the clock over the door. "I guess I'll have time. Send him in." Heath was surprised to see Vance and me in the district attorney's office, but after greeting Markham with the customary handshake, he turned to Vance with a good-natured smile "Still acquiring knowledge, Mr Vance?" "Can't say that I am, leturned Vance lightly.

"But I'm learning a number of most int'restin errors How goes the sleuthln 1 Heath's face became suddenly ser ious. "That's what I'm here to tell the chief about." He addressed himsel to Markhnm. "This case is a jaw breaker, sir. My men and mysel have talked to a dozen of Benson', cronies, and we can't worm a single fact of any value out of 'em. Thej either don't know anything, or they're a swell imitation of a lot of clams.

"They all appear to be greatly shocked bowled over, floored, flabbergasted by the news of the shoot' ing. And have they got any idea to why or how it happened? They'l tell the world-they haven't. "You know the line of talk: Who't want to shoot good old Al? Nobody could've done it but a burglar who didn't know good old Al. If he'( known good old Al, even the burgla 1 wouldn't have done i Hell! I fel like killing off a few of. those bird myself so they could go and Join their good old Al." (To be Continued) I'll find out what she has to say-There's nothing else for today Tell Swacker to send Tracy in." Tracy was the antithesis of Phelps.

He wns short, a trifle stout, and exuded an atmosphere of studied suavity. His face was rotund and genial; he wore a pince-nez; and his clothes were modish and fitted him well. "Good morning. Chief," he greeted Markhnm in a quiet, ingratiating tone. I understand the St.

Clair woman is to call here this afternoon, and there are a few things I've found out that may assist in your questioning." Ho opened a small note-book and adjusted his pince-nez. "I thought I might learn something from her singing teacher, an Italian formerly connected with the Metropolitan, but now running a sort of choral society of his own. He trains aspiring prlma donnas in their roles with a chorus and settings, and Miss St. Clair is one of his pet students. "He talked to me, without any trouble: and it seems he knew Benson ll.

Benson attended several of St. Glair's rehearsals, and sometimes called for her in a taxicab. Rinaldo-that's the man's name--thinks he had a bad crush on the girl. "Last winter, when she sang at the Criterion in a small part, Rinaldo was back stage coaching, and Benson sent her enough hot house flowers to fill the star's dressing room and have some left over. I tried to find out if Benson was playing the 'angel' for her, but Rinaldo either didn't know or pretended he didn't." Tracy closed his note-book a looked up.

"That any good to you, Chief?" "First-rate," Markham i 'Keep at work along that line, and let me hear from you again about this time Monday." Tracy bowed, and as he went out the secretary again appeared at the door. "Springer's here now, sir," he said. "Shall I send him in?" Springer proved to be a type of detective quite different from either Phelps or Tracy. He was older, and had the gloomy capable air of a hardworking bookkeeper in a bank. There was no initiative in his bearing, but one felt that he could discharge a delicate task with extreme competency.

Markham took from his pocket the envelope on which he had noted the name given him by Major Benson. 25c YES, YOU CAN Wall Paper For per roll MYERtSoi Style In Eyeglasses While the style of your glasses may have no bearing on your ability to see clearly, still it may make or mar the attractiveness of your countenance. we fit your eyes, we fit you in a manner assuring both comfortable vision and becoming style. PHONE OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT INCORPORATED EYE SERVICE 256 N. Main St.

Phone Main 207 Three Charged With' Alienation Tower Hill Wife Sues for $10,000. Shelbyvllle, Sept. 28--Alienation of affections Is said to be the complaint in a $10,000 damage suit the praecipo of which has just been filed in the circuit court of Shelby county, the complainant being Mrs. Mylbra Reed of Tower Hill, and the defendants Walter A. Hood, Catherine Hood and Opal Hood.

The husband in the case is a barber, and he and his wife formerly lived in Shelbyville. The case is filed for the November term of the circuit court. J. J. Baker appears as counsel for Mrs.

Reed. REUNION. A reunion of the Fourth Illinois-- 130th Infantry Veterans' association, will be held at Ef ingham on Sunday, October 2d. and all who served in either of the above organizations, before or during the war, are cordially Invited and earnestly urged to attend this reunion. Vanes Courtright and other former members of the Fourth regiment expect to attend.

STRASBURG MAN DIES. Michael Walter died at his home in Strasburg at 1 o'clock Monday morn- He was born in Ohio Sept. 26, 1844, and since early manhood had been a resident of Strasburg. His wife is a sister of the late Mrs William Earp, of Shelbyville. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the family home and the body was taken St.

Paul's Lutheran church for further services. Interment was in the Grace Lutheran cemetery. TO WEST BADEN. Mr. and Mrs O.

S. Sands went to West Baden, Ind Tuesday for a several days visit They will visit relatives at Louisville, Ky, before return- ng to Shelbyville. The Y. W. H.

M. of the First Methodist church will serve a fried chicken supper in the basement of church Thursday evening, serving to begin at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs W. C.

Bowman, of Sikeston, Mo, spent several days with Dr. and Mrs P. Hullck at their home on South First street. Miss Bessie T. Wilson has gone to Wmfield, a for a visit of several weeks' duration with relatives and friends Members of the Philathea class and their husbands will enjov a social In the basement of the Christian church Thursday evening.

A meeting of the junior and intermediate teachers and officers oi the M. E. Sunday school will be Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. TAKEN TO JACKSONVILLE. F.

Eddy, who was arrested in Shelbyville several days ago on charge of theft at a Charleston hotel uas adjudged insane and taken to the state hospital for the insane at Jacksonville Monday. YOUNG MAN DIES. Luther J. Krumreich, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Krumreich, living two miles west of Stewardson died about noon Saturday Sept. 24, from a mysterious disease. He had been in ill health for mor? than a year. He was born Aug. 23, 1907, and was twenty years, one month and one day old.

In the spring of 1922, he was con- firrfied in the Lutheran church by Rev. Mr. Kelper and ever since has remained true to his confirmation vows nnd a true Chiistian. Las Saturday morning he realized that nr would live but a few hours more am called for his minister. The minister asked him, "Are you ready to mee your God?" He said, "Yes this very moment," He was a member of the Lutheran Walther League of the Stewardson Lutheran church, also a student in the Stewardson high school.

'He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Krumreich, three brothers, two sisters and a host of friends. The brothers are Arthur, Clarence and Paul. The sisters are Mollie and Ruby all at home.

The funeral services were conducted in the Lutheran church In Stewardson by Rev. C. T. Spitz, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in the Stewardson cemetery.

COLES COURT HEARS POSSESSION CASE Charleston, Sept. 28--The Coles county court convened Monday morn- Ing before County Judge J. B. Lane, with the case of the People vs. Henry Myers.

Myers was charged with selling and possessing intoxicating liquor to E. E. Eddy on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18. Eddy had called at the Myers home and purchased a half pint and two drinks of alcohol, paying seventy-five cents for the half pint and twenty- five cents each for the two drinks.

Again on the same afternoon he went to the Myers home and purchased another half pint of alcohol and went to the Lawes hotel where he and a man by the name of Ruddy drank the alcohol. It was here that Eddy became rather intoxicated and robbed the hotel. When Eddy became sobered up in the county jail the next morning he informed the sheriff where he purchased the intoxicating liquor. Sheriff Moore and Chief of Police Ottls McCallister, and Bent Sheffer went to the Myers home where they found four bottles of home brew. Myers entered the county court to plead not guilty and asked for a trial by Jury.

The case was given to the jury about 11 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of not guilty to selling, but a verdict of guilty as to possessing He was fined $200 and costs by Judge J. B. Lane. MT ZTON. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Evey visited in Springfield Sunday. Rev. N. E.

MeBride ottNewman visited Rev. T. G. Brashear last week Robert Grossman, who broke his right arm while practicing football, is getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wilson of Kempton visited here the week end. Russel Buttin of Springfield visited here last week. Miss Lola Riber and Miss Nina Durning of Decatur spent Sunday with Mrs. William Cox. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Jones visited W. E. Jones of Assumption the week end. SCARLET FEVER IN LITCHFIELD Litchfield.

Ill, Sept. 2--An epidemic of scarlet fever has struck Litchfield and seven cases of the disease have been reported since the opening of the schools. All seven homes have been placed under strict quarantine in hopes of checking the spread of the disease. Too New-Fanglcd. Passing Show: Book Salesman--I want to sell you an encyclopedia, sir.

Farmer--Nothing doing; walkin's good enough for me. Pana City Dads Hold Session Ask Rebate on Sewage and Taxes. Pana, Sept. Pana City Council met in regular session Monday evening at the City Hall with Mayor T. J.

Vidler presiding. Roll call by City Clerk Harry Stanton showed all members as present with the exception of Alderman Barnett or the second ward who' is absent from the city and Alderman Rollo of the first ward. Reports of the city officers were read and on motion ordered to stand approved and placed on file. Attorney C. E.

Sprlngstun presented a petition for a rebate on sewage and general taxes paid the city, which was referred to the sewage committee and the city attorney for investigation, a report to be made at the next meeting. PILES SUIT. Elmer Pressnell, through his attorney, 'Carl H. Preihs, filed a suit against the city of Pana for $1,500, alleging that water backed up on his property doing damage to that extent. The case will be heard at the next session of the Pana City Court to be held in October.

The finance committee was Instructed to proceed with the sale of $30,000 water bonds voted on at the general election last April 1. PEAR COAL SHORTAGE. Rose growers of this city are facing a new problem in where they are going to secure their winter coal supply. These industries use tons of coal a day in order to keep their greenhouses at the right temperature, which is exceedingly high in order to prevent freezing or blighting of the flowers. Rev.

H. P. Powell of the Pana Methodist Episcopal church, who has filled the pulpit of that church the last year, has been returned to his charge here by the Methodist conference which has recently met In Springfield. The return of Rev. Powell was unanimously asked by the church officials.

CAR STOLEN. Thieves entered the garage of Forsythe of the Pana Nurseries some time Monday night and stole his Ford coupe. The car was in good condition, black body, and painted on both sides of the tonneau was the firm name, Pana Nurseries Co. COMING EVENTS. The board of directors and various committees of the Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening to discuss two big forthcoming events: The Poultry Show and Dairy Train Special, The latter is scheduled for November and the Poultry Show is to be staged in December.

Tha residence property of Mrs. Martha Connor, occupied by County Superintendent of Schools O. P. Simpson is being repainted and redecorated NEW BATTERY STATION. Work on the new quarters of the Svo Battery Station on South Poplar street between First and Second streets, is being rapidly finished, and will be ready for occupancy within a short time.

The building is modern in every respect, of brick construction, concrete floors and a spacious office. Mr. Sve has also installed a gasoline station and parking spaces. George Kehais. who with this wife and two children.

Attended the American Legion convention in Paris. and who are now enroute to Sparta, Greece, where they will visit with Mr, Kehais' parents, has written friends of their trip 'across. Tho Kchain's sailed on Sept. 9 on the President Harding. On a whole there was a fair passing, only two days of fog and rain.

He states that the accommodations and meals on the liner were excellent; the amusements nunicrouH and entertaining. Mr. Kehais stated that on the President Harding, alone, there were Legionnaires from thirty-eight states, also from the District of Columbia, Honolulu and one lady representative from Alaska. The Kehais's landed Sept. 16, at Cherbourg, France, and went to Paris by special train.

W. A. Drummond, of the Rosamond Nurseries, west of Pana, has gone to Central! a where he has a nursery contract and a number of men at work. Mr. Drummond had but recently contracted to lay out landscape gardening work for a St.

Louis syndicate, who Is building four hundred dwelling houses on Osage Hill, Merrc- mao Highlands. Wilbur Mclntyre. of near Millersville. employed at the United Service Station, Second and Poplar streets, Pana, threw his left shoulder out of place while endeavoring to fix an auto at the station Monday. Clorinda Sharp Is 94 Years Old Widow of Man for Whom Sharpsburg Was Named.

Taylorville, Sept. Clorinda Sharp, so called by all who know her, because of the long residence in the community In which she now lives celebrated her 94th birthday, Sept. 26. She can also be termed a pioneer mother, having come to this home farm as a bride in 1851, This was long before there was a railroad through Sharpsburgh. Her husband, who was Henry Sharp, purchased this Janti at $5 per acre.

The village of Sharpsburg was named for her husband. She remembers many instances In the early days of her life and enjoys relating the pleasure along with the hardships she had to go through in the early days. In the early days all the land was broken with oxen and she enjoyed the improvements as they appeared one by one on the farm to make farming more pleasant. As a housewife she also enjoyed the improvements in the farm kitchen, from cooking before a fire placo to the cooking stove, range and later the oil stove. She always has made the old farm her home with the exception of few years spent in Tnylorvllle, nnd after the house burned last year made her home with her daughter, Mrs.

C. A. Stokes in Edinburg. She has always been much inter ested in home life and her church, being a the oldest member of the Bethel Baptist church. Fifty-six friends and relatives were present to wish her many more happy Birthdays.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Hiram White, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Stokes nnd son, Hiram, Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Sharp BEMENT PEOPLE IN THE DAY'S NEWS Bcmcnl, Sept. 28--The Altar society ot St. Michael's Catholic church ma-do 55 nt the bakery snlo held Saturday at O'Louphlln's store. Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Fleming hnvo moved here from Chicago nnd aro occupying tho rooms over tho Stato Sank. The Woman's Club will bo a guest, ot tho Woman's Club In Ccrro Gordo.

Miss Lucllo McPlierson Is attending lllnois Wcsleyan university nt Dlcorn- ngton and Miss Helen Cole Is ntu- tent nt Illinois Woman's College nt Jacksonville. J. E. Reading and diutthtcr Lorraine attended the golden wcddlnic celebration of Mr. Reading's parents Chicago Sunday, Sept.

25. Mr. and Reading, have nix sons and our daughters, all of whom are liv- ng. They have twenty-four grandchildren. William Davis is attending Blackburn College.

The Ladies aid society of the Methodist church will have chicken fry. Tuesday, Oct. 11. Serving will commence at 5 o'clock. WORLD TRAVELER SAYS KONJOU IS A REAL BLESSING Aged Thcntrlcnl Mnn Finds Amazing Relief From Kidney Trouble At 77.

COMING! To Demonstrate Remarkable New RUPTURE INVENTION If you are ruptured and wear a truss now Is your opportunity to get ft FHEE TRIAL of the most scientifically constructed Rupture Support invented. William S. nice, Adams, originator of the Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture Method, Is sending hte representative, with Medical Expert, to the Kraft Hotel, Deoatur, 111, Thursday. Sept. 29, aleo to thc.New Leland Hotel, Springfield, 111., Friday and Saturday.

Sopt 30 and Oct. 1, to personally explain and demonstrate his wonderful New Rup- turo Invention entirely free to every man, -woman and child who Is ruptured. It Is absolutely guaranteed to hold any rupture, large or small, no matter where located afford proper protection at all times. It Is positively the most comfortable for every day wear at all kinds of and can be worn nights and at nil other times with no discomfort It is guaranteed not to slip out of place under any circumstances and the pressure so easily adjusts Itself to all positions and movements of the body that there Is no cutting or chafing. It has proven the only properly constructed Rupture Support ever supplied for ruptured women, can be worn with or without the corset and actually improves the abdominal outlines.

It Is equally valuable for ruptured children as It allows for full noimal growth and'development without limiting youthful activities or allowing the slightest protrusion of tho rupture. Pads are made of soft, resilient material, light, durable and comfortable. Hug the flesh snugly yet do not irritate. They are designed nnd shaped to fit and give pressure at the right spot so the bowel cannot possibly escape. Hundreds of thousands in use over the civilized world, and thousands are throwing all trusses on the scrap heap after a brief use of this scientific Rupture Support.

I THE FREE TRIAL Us for every man, woman and child who Is ruptured. So don't fall to call and test the exceptional merits of this guaranteed Rupture and- Weakness Support. It has no equal and Is being recommended by physicians and hospitals everywhere, call any time from 10 to 12 2 5 7 9 evenings. Tho test, remember, costs you nothing. If for any reason vou are unable to call write for FREE TRIAL to Wm.

8. Bx 167, Adams, N.Y. Julia, Schmidt. 113 Willow 7 Does illness keep you from your work? A GIRL who earns her living--whether in store, office, factory or home realizes the necessity of regular attendance at her placo of employment. For this reason she works on day after day.

When she becomes tired out and run-down, she feels that she must keep at her work without taking time to rest. Thousands of girls have found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored them to a normal physical condition, and has made them fit for work. These two women testify to that fact: HEALTHY AND STRONG Silverton, "I am, writing to tell you how much your medicine lias helped me. I waa doing cannery work, canning, sealing, but had to quit work when sick as I would be so weak I could hardly walk across the room A friend of mine told me of Lydia E.

Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I have found relief when sick and it helps me more each time. Every one says I am a healthier and stronger girl. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Julia Schmidt, 113 Willow Silverton, Oregon. Remember this package.

None genuine without the signature of Lydia E. Pinkham, LOOK AS YOUNG Fruitdale, South I felt badly. It seemed like my back broke all to pieces and I couldn't stoop down to get any thing from the floor. Then a friend told mo to try Lydia E. 1'inkham'a table Compound.

So I did, and it sure has helped me. I can work all day long and'I feel so Rood. I am 38 years old and I look just young 0.9 if I were 20. I mn glad to answer letters from any ona about this medicine because- it hu done mo Rood." Mrs. Francis F.

Fajordo, Box 31, Fruitdale, South Dakota. ia. Pintduuu's Vegetable Compound tYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.

MASS. nnd daughter. Dorlo, Mr. and Mrs. If.

5. Sharp and diuixlUvr, Irene, sons, Hnllle nnd Lloyd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Meredith, Mr. nnd Mm.

Shaw nnd daughter, Mr. find Gordon White nnd (ton, Everett, Mr. nnd Mm. Gordon Meredith. Mr.

and Albert Dormer and Bon, John, vir. nnd Mrs, Schnccbcrgcr. Mr. and Clifford 8. Stokes and son.

Fredrick, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Waller. Mrs. Mnry Rodforn, Clnrlndn Margrave and daughter, Mr.

and Mm. Albert Watte, Alee, Alvl.i Grace Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Young, Mrs, Amanda Shixrp, Sharp. Calls rrcelved during the day rora Mr.

find Mrs. Allle MathlR of Slonlngton, Smith Oylrr nnd daughters, Ethel, Knnillton. Cora Harmon, and Daisy Doyd. Mrs. Warren Sheldon and Mr.

and Mrs. Ira O. Sharp of Texas. Mil. ClllMtCII In nrcxUicliigr rrnl and iK rollrr (err vlio miffrr 'roni kidney ntid blntldrr trouble.

Proplp ulroncly IH; tuln jiicdlrliKS Ilccentl) Mr. Andrew Church. Kooncvcll Avc In- dlMinpollM. who lind mndo 38 of the united mnlra in ronnrctlon i his llirntrlrol work niut who vlnllrtt rlvillml country In tlio world, undo tho following ntnlrinriit on oln: "In nil my I nrvcr icnril toll of inrdKInc Hint dn- whnt Konlnln him loni My own Is rtmnrknblr, My kldiipyn unit bUcldrr were wrnk tnitt my lirnllh KOliW down Up trl) tlmct every nlxht nnd about forty tlmim dny. In my Iwrk.

ami Ted were terrific 1 foil thRl I wmilil junt im wrll drnit AH nllvo Hltk, eonln thin way nt Nerd- pwi to iwy. 1 thought trlPrt rvery- thine TliPii Kiiiijoln iwcommdiil- Whim I took 8 or Ihli nmt- clnr 1 nlopt thru wlulln itlKltt without KottlliK up Olirr I lind Ijrrll dw- lorliiR otvr ycnr fur Tho follonltijf 'hi my inonl only a 1 wonderful lief from tho nrhcn nnd (inliw mitt 1 am ovrrjopil nt thn work of Koll- 'Din 1 nui mill tnkniit It Mid Kind to profile nlxml It." nnw Koiijoln In compound irmdi frnm julcrn of 33 itlffcrc ill of Nnlure, ami comlilliMl Hill ovrr mcdlrnl trulnl niu! hlvndnl Into itlniilo iirKpnrnllon Hint nn III" Ntoinncli, IHur, ftiid Konjolft with own food, niulUUiK imturp to rt-morn thn riinii" to hmllhy. normal nr- llrm I'foplfl throughout thin Inn nmnrtnt; relief and benefit from compound thRt It tolleviKl no mtfferlnit nwn CBII afford not tu try It Koiijoln noltt In Drrnlur at Qunkcr itruu More, nnd hy nil thn In nrftrliy UIHIW. Meal Loaf Pure, I'rrnh. Pound Sugar Cured I'ound Baocin Squares n.

1'onnil 18 IN mm NISI; EASTERN PKO. 00. Delivery: Mftln 080 681 NF'WSPAPFEJ.