Tuesday, November 8, 1932
LA GRANDE! EVENINO OBSERVER,' CA GRANDE. ORE.
....Pr'IIv..
IP
Nothing riture
vy ruincia weniworin
SYNOPSIS: The dramatic mtnd
of Ferdinand Francis graspa at '
once from Nan's etory the possl-
bHlty that Robert Leonard has
1 mado a third attempt on the life
of Man's husband, Jorvla Weare,
by weakening the bridge that al-;
most plunged Nan and Jervls to
death the day before. Ferdtnund ;
worms out of Nan the further
' fact that tt was her self -sac rifio- ;
ing attempt' to protect Jervls
that put her In danger. Ferdi-
- nana inspects the bridge.
Chapter 26
F. F. MAKi;.S A roiNT
They .lunched next day with the
Tetterleys. Janet rang up and In
vited them In a casual. Inconsequent
murine;. She said Basher was dying
She extended the original invlta-1
tion to Include Ferdinand, and fin
lshod up by hoping that they
wouldn't be poisoned, because she :
had a new cook and Basher said,
she had a Lucrezla Borgia sort of
look about her.
The heat held. After a time their
road lay along the low cliffs. The
blue -of the sky and the blue of the
sea swam together In a trembling
haze. The car was an open one. The
sun flooded down upon them, and
there was no breeze but what they
mado themselves.
They skimmed down a steep hill
and tore up the other side. Nan felt
exactly oo If she were In an eleva
tor; but. there was something exhlla- ,
rating about It too. She laughed as
they Tared1 at the hill, and Jervls
looked sideways at her and smiled.
-f'Nico View here."
The road was on the edge of the
cliff. The sea was blue beneath
them; the water sparkled In the sun.
"Bad bit or road on that hill, F.
V: Quite like old tiroes I I can't get.
anyone- to do anything about It, and
what it'll be like after another win
ter, Lord knows," Hie turned to Nan.
"That's your friend Leonard's chick
en farm."
Nan sat up straight. She Baw
r. green field dotted with hen-houses
and a neglected garden that had
grown right up to the walls of an
old stone house. The whole place
looked uneared for.
"What a frightful place!" she said..
' Jervls laughed.
"A bit untidy! It's been empty for
ever so long. I must say he doesn't
seem --In a hurry to get things
straight."
"It's a ' hateful house," said Nan,;
looking at it. "I'm not surprised It
was empty a long time I shouldn't
think anyone would want to live
there ever."
Jervls slowed down as they went
past.
'It belonged to a famous smuggler
called Old Foxy Flxon. He lived
nbout a huudrcd years ago. and
after his grandson died people said
the place was haunted, and nobody
would live there. It's still called
Old Foxy Fixo'n'a house. It belongs
o the Tetterleys, and I expect they
wero very glad to get It let."
A bare quarter of a mile farther
on they turned in at the Tetterleys'
gate.
Basher, . altos George Tetterley,
proves to be a massive, silent per
son. He had kind eyes .and a ridicu
lously soft voice which he used as lit
tle as possible. Janet Tetterley talked
enough for half a dozen.
Rosamund did not appear until
lunch had been announced, when she
strolled in looking exquisitely cool.
"Robert's going to be late. Some
thing's the mntter with that car of
lila. Itf just got us here and no more.
He's tinkering with It down at the
garngeM I say the Junk-heap's the
only cure. The brute nearly killed us
yesterday, and I've told him I'm not
going out in her again."
Leonard came In half way through
luncht He looked hot, and explained
that he hadn't been able to get his
car going. Nan had been plnced be
tween him and her host. She had,
therefore, an empty chair on one
sldo of. her for the first twenty min
utes or so.
George Tetterley made one re
mark about the weather, and an
other about the crops. Before, after,
nnd between these remarks he ate
his lunch. Oddly enough. Nan did
not find this silence unpleasant. He
looked at her kindly and seemed to
tako it for granted that thoy should
both listen to the flow of conversa
tion from the rest of the party. He
Bmllcd appreciatively once or twice,
frowned when his wife produced
a piece 'of unpleHsnnt gossip about
n neighbor, and did more thnn
Justice to the efforts of the new
cook.
When Robert Leonard took the
empty chair beside her, Nan would
lip-vo preferred a more conversa-
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises
People who ore growing "hard of
hearing and who experience a stuffy
feeling of pressure against their ear
drums, accompanied by buzzing,
rumbling sounds ln the head like
water falling or steam escaping,
should take prompt and effective
measures to stop this trouble.
Sccuro from Red Cross Drug store
or your druggist 1 oz. Pannint (dou
blo strength.) Tako this home and
add K -pint, hot water and a little
sugar.
One tablespoonful four times a dny
should quickly relieve distressing ca
tarrhal head noises, open clogged nos
trils, make breathing easy, stop an
noying mucous discharge. All catarrh
sufferers should give Parmlnt a trial.
Adv.
Li
Handled
By
her host and said.
"Mrs. Tetterley said you used to
know my father's people.-'
Ho nodded and said,
' "Long ago." ' '
"Will you tell me about them?
They quarrelled with' them about
nis'
' marriage, and I've never seen
t ot them." J
any
"Haven't seon them for" years," (
' iweuiy :ur. uoeu u .my
there when I was a vouno fellow
Was a young fellow-
very Kind to me and all that."
My father had a sister," said Nan.
Tm called alter her."
"Yes," said Mr. Tetterley, "that's crating a service station there. and Irritable temper, the onlld wltn
why I thought you belonged to the I Mrs T. E. Mitchell, of Enterprise, I defective vision Is . likely to prove
family. She wasn't Anne, you know; spent' several days this week hero , backward in . his school work, and
she was Nan christened Nan." - with her Bister Mrs Rap Searle this 111 turn Is followed by a set of
"So am I," said Nan. "'Am I llko , Mr and MrB. clarence McKlnzle and emotional and psychologlq compllca
her?" , Mrii: jnmes pia-33 and son hrft Mou- 1 "ens and effects which may indeed
Yes, - said aeorge Tetterley.
very." His fnco and his voice wero
qulto expressionless. 1
i,'D? teU me Bbout hor' 18 sne i
. ...... . i
Me shook nis noao. i
"Did she marry?
"Yes quite a uood chap.''
Prom the other side of the table
came r-eroinanas voice: -
"Voided to "mi a. lively! jTp. Morelock, of La Grande, spent
storV of an Mencounterel'VVhert'1 rt.""?
guerilla band. The name of Pedro 'ln8 B"e' busl"eBS-
Ramirez emerged from It., It ap-1 ' Th home of Mrs. O. P. Campbell
peared that Ferdinand had bMn w tno scene of a lovely party Pi 1
uncommonly lucky to have escaped ?y when she entertained at a brldga
the undeslred role of providing en- luncheon for members of tho Friday
tertalument for a temfwartly Idle . Bridge club. Luncheon was served at
band. "They'd got a really high-' 1 o'clock after which three tables of
class show all fixed up, with me for . bridge were at .play. PrliNS were
tho star performer. There was a awarded to Mrs. Barton Wade, first,
Mazeppa turn, with mo for Mnzeppa, ' and Mrs. Bruco Cox, consolation. Mrs.
and the worst-tempered broncho ln Wade will entertain tho group In two
tho bunch for tho Wild Horse of the weeks.
Ukraine." Friends of Duncan McLean will bo
"Did you do Mazeppa?" .Inter- glad to know that he has shown a
rupted Janet Tetterley. .., (marked Improvement from his scrl-
"Well," said Fprdlnand, Ignoring ous Illness during the past week anG
hoi,- "thlB is' a-very Instructive tale while still confined to his bed thero
one of the mother's-knee" kind, on is hopes of his being able to sit up
tho text of 'If you do a good turn, ' again soon.
it'll come back to roost.' I'd done my a party was given Saturday ove
good turn eight years before and ning In the basement of the Presby-
lorgotten all about It. rm : not go-
lng to tell you what it was, because
T.'vo got a modest disposition, but
just when those bright boys were
going to get going with their quick
shooters, that good turn came home
to roost."
"You're not telling ua how you got
away," said Mrs. Tetterley.
"Pardon me, Mrs. Tetterley, that
lo what I am doing," He paused and
looko daround the table,
looked around the table.
Cnrew lighting a clgaretto with an
air of calm detachment; Jervls
well. Just Jervls; Janet Tetterley
faintly bored at the digression;
Robert Leonard ln the act of lift
ing a tumbler to his Hps; and Nan
an. eager child waiting for the end of
tho story.
"My 'good turn' was a man called
Hermann Elsenthal.'
Robert Leonard's glass continued
Ito upward way. He drank as If he
war. thirsty and set It down.
Ferdinand was looking at Janet
Tetterley. But those glancing eyes
of his certainly had the faculty of
being able to see two things at once.
Ho had most certainly seen the
knucklen whiten on Robert Leon
ard's broad red hand. Ferdinand
Judged that the glass It was hold
ing had missed becoming a casualty
by 'a fairly harrow margin. He fin
ished his story. -
"Hormanp E'.enthal remembered
the good, turn which F. F. had for
gotten, He had the, guerilla chief
in his pocket. And If you've ever
been all trussed up and ready to
take the floor as a high-class target
you'll know Just how glad I was to
see Hermann. I tell you he'd got
Pedro Ramirez eating out of his
hand. Well. I've often thought it
would be interesting to know what
tho bait was."
Ferdinand's bright brown eyes
went past Robert Leonard to Nan.
Perhaps they were looking for some
thing as they passed. Perhaps they
found what they were looking for,-
"Your husband wasn't with me that
time, Mrs. Jervis," he said, "or I'd
have put the whole thing down to his
luck. He's the sort that falls on his
feet, you know."
(Copyright, 1D32, Llpplncott)
(To Be Continued)
Chats With
Parents
A KIM OK JRALOUSY
By Alice Jtirtson Fettle .
The wile who Is Jealous of trie
time and interest her husband ex
pends on his career .is a familiar
type. '
In most Instances her jealousy Is
not founded upon facts. ,In nine
Buch cases out of ten she simply
imagines that her husband gives her
less of his time and affection because
of his work.
Whero then does this curious sort
of Jealousy originate? A look back
Into childhood as usual gives the
answer. The little girl' who is eager
to win her father's love finds herself
constantly frustrated by the small
amount, of time that ho has at his
disposal. f . . .
If she wonts to talk to him at
breakfast, father is absorbed ln the
newspaper. - -
All day he is "at the office." And
when he comes home at night does
ho chat and play as she would wish?
No. indeed, he is too tirea to respond
with any sort of heartiness to her
prettiest overtures. By ine time ne
has had his dinner and Is ln a mood
for play, she Is long asleep.
This type of experience, repeated
BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON
WALLOWA
I
PERSONALS
WALLOWA (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Renfrew and small daughter
'returned last Sunday from a two
I weeks' motor trip to' Western Oregon
, where they visited relatives In Port-
land and Forest Drove. Mrs. W. P.
Poole accompanied them and spent
the time vHlttng at the home of her "JSSikh&'wS.
daughter, Mrs. Leo V. Reed at VJJJSL
Timbers.
v, n. mtumui ini, lira ioir ,iv
'or th. uit fnr Toledo to siiend the
i winter on the coast with Mrs. Mc-'
Claran and son, Scott. The latter has
'lived at Toledo for several years, op- I
av for tnolr nomo ln Klamath Falls
, ,,ii i uWiu hern with
relatives
Mrs. j! B. Gregory left Thursday for
a motor trio to Eugene for a few dayo
,.. i.r ...y . .tuHpnt at
the university, she was accompanied .
by Miss Virginia Hunter, who will bo
guest at me jupna wlu uiiicbiv
'k, i i,in.
fterlon church for members of tlio
Sunday school nnd wns attended by
about 40 cnuaren. ine room whs
made effective with Jack o' lanterna!
and other Hallowe'en decorations ana.
many of the children ' appeared in
costume which lend a true Hallowe'en
atmosphere to the party.. Mm. L. B.
Williams, Mrs. Hugh Dougherty ana
Roy Lovell had charge of games ana
suitable prizes were awarded the win
ning contestants. Mrs. T. T. Shell,
Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and Mrs. C A.
Hunter were the refreshment com-,
mlttec and served a Hallowe'en lunch
when the 'entertainment was com
pleted. Mrs. John Bratton was hostess to
the Bllllkln club at lrer home Tues
day. Guests were Invited to form
three tables of bridge. Tile Hallowe'
en motif was carried out ln tho de6
orations and bridge table appoint
ments. Mrs. Fred Purst made high
scora and Mrs. Ross Hood, low. The
MIsscb Eula nild Agatha Marvin as
sisted Mrs. Bratton ln serving refresh
ments. Fred McKenzie, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. McKenzle. who has
been very 111 for several days was re
ported to be much Improved Wednes
day. Mrs. Mary Dorsey Is assisting In
caring' for him.
- Mrs. o. A. mmter enier&ainea mo .
Ladles Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home Wednesday after-
noon. Twenty-two members and threo
-.visitors attended the meeting, .. Fol-.,.
lowing the transaction or business I
the afternoon was spent with needle
work and light refreshments were
served. The alii will meet In two
weeks with Miss Frances Allen at ths. '
Miller hotel. .
. George Schaut, who spent the sum
mer In Lcodoro, Ida., returned this
wcety and will remain nere ior mo
winter.
again and again, naturally leaves the
little girl with tho feeling thnt daddy
does not love her because he loves
his work so much. Work was the
rival that kept her from winning the
lovo of the first man she cared for,
and It Is a man's work that she tends
to resent ever ofterwnrcs.
To be sure, she learns through later
experiences to modify this attitude.
Nevertheless, tne seea 01 me . jemuu&y
remains, to sprout later when the
smallest opportunity arises.
Busy ra triers wouiu oo wen to rannc
a special effort to show their smoll
daughters some of the love that they
crave. The task surely Is its own
reward not to mention the fact that
futuro Bons-ln-law will be grateiui.
i Health !
NEARSIGHTED CHILDREN
1 A certain percentage of our school
children become progressively near
sighted during their school career.
For many years now It has been
believed that their eye defects were
in some manner related to the length
of hours which the children were re
quired to attend school and to the
amount of close application required
of them.
Much of this was based upon the
work done by Prof. H. L. Cohn of
Brcslau,' Who more than B0 years ago
statistically showed a relationship
between the prevalence and degree
of nearsightedness and the length of
time spent ln schools.
More recent studies, however, have
lamely controverted this belief.
It still remains true that a rela
tively large proportion of our chil
dren are nearsighted and become
more so as they grow older. But It
Plinnn
Ms I n 711
has not lleon shown that this condl- C1II1.DIIKN' GATHER WOOD
tlon arises directly from their work t ,' ' TO OET 'LASSES KATION
in sohool nor that It Is related to, . 1
the amount of use to which the eyes t OKLAHOMA CITY w Becauso of
are subjected. i a youngster's love for '"lasses," Rob-
Parslghteduess also Is found ert Jackson's labor problem Is fad-
among school children, and In a cer- luV ,, ., ' : .. , . . ,'
..I.. -.,i. v.iu .1,1. j , Operat ng the towns only openalr
t! nl.0t.,fhw.thit?r sorghum mill, which he move be
It .hTuHJ?0.,"88 i l four patches of cane. Jack-
vatcd as the child grows oleer. i BOn nM toum, inevitable gsllery
Of the two conditions, nearsighted- 0f big-eyed children glad to gather
w imiwsuwuiicwj, uruioig"iu-
ncsii i-oprosonts the more serious
problem.
It Is undoubtedly true that chll-
and when they are required to strain
, . to iccomnllsh school work
ln"r eea to accompilsn scuool worn.
"ioc irom tne pnysicai compiles
Mns Incidental to eyestrain, such as
headache, excessive nervous fatigue
oe lar-reacning.
Arrangements aro being made' for a
rhnrltv fnothnll mmo fu.t.uwn t.hn
University of Oklahoma and Southern
Methodist on December 10 with or-
ganlzed charities throughout Okla-
uuma assisting in tne uc&et sale....
Daily Cross-Word
ACROSS
L Mother (loose
character .
6. Kind of dsn
10. Nuts col
Icctlvely
14. Omit
15. .pli-eo of batted
dny
18. Fernhttn
nume
17. Diner
18. EnuHiih-Bt'hool '
19. Chief neinr
20. Cubic molt-r .
21. Exelnmatlon to
cnl) nttentlon
.32. Nostril ,
23. Note the speed
of
2fi. Wards oft
27. Killer
31. Genua of tho
fr'oK
33. OamultMt
came
34. Sister of one's
Solution of Yccterdey's Puzzle M.
A N MM A T E DA BEL
S E jm FATE SM ORE
wa pIe rMmTu. RRA I JU
A tA k. .A PI &5 r-, . r- r-
ec u Mg lareo Pis
RAWflAC ADEM1C U
1 hi C AMMB WjjRE N O
parent
peiTudft of xmo
Old Hu ti'h
86.. Sutures
41. Puttlntt on
wlnu .
m pas ores
C8. A .lud'je or
Israel
(tt. Mildness
70. Pin-a
.71. UitV In Nm-niln
T. Iur IfKullv
Hnrt:ulf! m rlrv
-t4.-Bolulrfn ri'loi
75 Places I" sit
.. DOWN
1. OI)eiifS:
2. Plot of cround
3. t.'fremonv
4. A dewcciulunt
hf Boriiiimin
43. Suncrlritent)
th. Fleshy Trulls
46. Crl lulled
48. Dovk-o for ..
trnnsmlttlnn
i- motion'
49. Deposits ,
ul. Low cries of
pnlre
53. Ono who
carries
57. Oriental nurse
S9. I.nmh's
. SulirlritlBt.
GO. Ancient Irish
canllnl
G2.
C7.
t-Ju US3ZZI la
1111 m -
S3 St SS SI,., jHI-' : lip; III
W6oii Wjj- 64
J-1 I 1 wr 1 . 1 wr
7ll Mdu.ep . J jli!si "
(READ THE STORY, THEN
;lrrvHE chickens that escaped tho
J- phhn flow 'rnunn ana 'round
and looped tho loop.. They wero
not wied to (lylnr? and seemed
clumsy as could bo.
"I hopo they all land safe nnd
sound," cried Duncy. "When
thoy're on the ground, I'll have to
try and catch them. How I'll do
it I can't soe." (i
Tho flylnrj horso tlieh snld,
"Well, son, to me It was a honp
of fun to watch those crazy chick
ens. They wore tickled U get out.
"But when they flapped nnd
flopped their wings and started
doing funt'iy tilings, they looked
Just like they didn't know what
tt was all about.
tl-TtOWEVfcR. they are safe on
11 earth. I'll hurry now,
for all I'm worth and take you
down right near them. You can
catch them all With feed "
"Just nse the hag the farmer
let you have and II will work, I'll
hot. They (invent eaten for
some -time and food Is what they
noed." ...
"A grand Idea," Duncy cried
enough wood to Keep tne lire going.
In turn
the youngsters get the
"lickings."
NO TllltKK-l.KTTEK 1M.AVRRH
OX MARYLAND'S Ciltll) TEAM
COLLEGE PARK, Md. ( For tho
Ilrst tm)e ln many years the Unl
vcrslty of Maryland Is without
three-letter athlete on tho campus.
However, two members of the vnr
slty football squad havo a chance to
reach that goal this fall. They are
Rufus Vincent, who earned his In
slsrnln as a center ln baskotball and.
l au attack mnu in lucrosse during tho
' nast season, and Bucky Buscher, who I
won his "M" In basketball and base- I.
ball lQSt year.
'f"0' n? YLn"nLlp'wJd,,1,,I
gomes but vincent was kept Idle by
an injured ankle for some time after
tne first two contests.
Puzzle
Flower
con tain or
7. Omit
k'jfi. ITnastitrhtcn
aa. NuniQ or two
towns In tho
rhWiiitinoa
'30. Pronoun
sa. Minute par
ticlo '35. Ulislchtlv
.17. Theroforo
38. On the uvonn '
3U. Avci'ucc
Enst Indfnn
woltthla
Small btulv of :
, iind sur
rounded by
. water
ITIrst inacrnl..
tude star In
'To -l.yro"
Crvftalltne
f comiiounii
found in
nsnraliiii'cn .
root
60, ItlonU vcnsnl
51!. Acieo? In Until
sound
til. Animal
Cvllmlrlrai
Water vnoor
Uhl musk-nl
liiHtiument
bi'iiR-ytcldhm
ntiint
lplrM nnriie wi
. tho at'tor
"Tlte (.M
Unnu'Kicail"
!lmi vculnu:
law
Oil of rose
nctniK .
Miive r.uddcnlv
Wt-t (1m
r.4.
5j.
'BO.
DS
i'uff un
niifcti-ii
(3raloi I
LamliMl ;Dstnto
of a nulilc;
' man
Mall litiunt-s
I'onifrirt
CI
ax
A. A roll 1 1 iH-t urn I
plor irt-mort
at) a nlliiHicr
65. Disturb tilt)
' WIM-Q i
CJ "V.'piilion
COLOR THE PICTURE)
Then enrho tlio end of his flno
rldo. Tho flying homo swooped to
tho Rround and Duncy shouted,
"If all yotl chickens want to oat,
I havo some grain that Is a troat,
I'll glvo you nil you want If nono
of you will run away."
-
HE then spread feed upon tho
ground and, as the chickens
gathered 'round and started eat
ing It, ho figured out a clevor
plan.
Right to the form I'll rnn ho
thought, and there the chickens
rnn be caught. The chickens
trailed behind him as along tho
rood he ran. - ,
The flying horso cried, "Goo!
Thnt'B great. The chickens only
hesitate Just long enough lo est
the grain you're tossing all nbout.
"Now, naught should fill you
with alarm. I'll follow you back
to tho farm Tho farmer will for
give you for tho accident, no
doubt."
(t'oiiyrlKht, l'J.12, NRA ftvrvic-. Inc.)
(Mronly itcts a HtrnnRp
in the next story.)
Imm-li
mEMmrm
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA' COUNTIES
(Count five average word .
to the line.)
Per tine, 1st insertion . . -10c
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion . .. ,
. 7o
Law
Minimum charge on one
order
FOR SALE
POTATOES, squash, carrots, onions.
C. O. Hardwlck, Island City.
11-8-3 tp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 A. ranch.
Inq. Obscrvor. 11-6-0 tp.
FOR SALE Scratcn paper tor school
or homo, at the Obscrvor. Gc pad.
' 11-a-t f.
FOR RENT
FOB RENT Nice room In private
heme, 10. 1607 Sixth St. 11-8-3 tp
pbB RENT Strictly modern, 3-rm.
rum. opt. ln best residential dis
trict. Allen Duplex, 1B07 Fourth St,
Main 643. 11-1-1 m.
FOB RENT fl-rm. mod. houso. Inq.
402 Adams. 10-20-t f.
CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment.
Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R. I , " '"
10-23-t 1. 1 ST. LOUIS (R-MDne of tho ancient
' i : I Industries, and ono whose product
FOR RENT Modern B-rm. house, linr, not changed greatly In 20 cen-1604-7th
St. Inqulro Dr. A. L. Rich- turles, Is making a bid for revival,
ardson. 10-16-t f . With a new monthly trade publl-
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWELL BROS. OLKAN-trp We U1
clean up your ashes, papers, etc
Phone 823rJ. , 8-8-t,t
EASTERN OREOON Boiool of Music,
violin, piano, voice. CredlU. I. O, O.
P. temple. 447-J. - d-t-1 m
LA Q HANDS MATTRESS and Ophol
sterlng arid Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop.
12-1-1 m.
ft Q $ & s
J -, .......
rihiA rLiii Jiii. .
pnEENTiNG Winter injuhy
OF LAWNS
Lawn grasses are so hardy that no
damage Is done to theni by low tem
peratures alone. But extensive, win
ter damage mny result, from poor
drainage. (and from th heaving ac
tion of alternate freezing and thaw
ing. "Vater expands when frozen and
contracts 'when it thaws, as Is well
known to most gardeners. Since soil
is usually moist In the. winter, ex
pansion andi shrinkage -occur when
ever freezing and thawing take place.
Freezing lifts the soil, and thawing
lets it drop, at tne same time inaKing
It soft and wet. The action 1b most
violent near the surrace, since win
ter thawing Is seldom deep, so that
shallow rooted plants aro often
heaved entirely out of tho ground
by repeated thaws.
Ornss which has developed a deep;
sturdy root system,, will resist heav
ing successiuiiy. , roorry nourisnea
grass will have shallow roots and
may suffer serious Injury. A relative
ly poor lawn may be put into con
dition by proper attention tills fall.
tnougn it woma oo mucn Doner u
It wore cared for throughout tho
Bcason, and fed to produce a heavy
growth which will kill out weeds,
nnd. resist the heat or midsummer. .
, Tlio most Important faotor In pro
ducing a sturdy, deep rooted turf, Is
adequate plant food, (.trass maKos
heavy demands upon the soil und
will quickly exhaust Its food supply
if It Is not constantly renewed. An
a cl equate feeding program calls for
four nounds of a complete commer
cial plant food at tne rato 01 iotir
poulids for each 100 square feet ln
tho early spring; half ibis quantity
six weeks later, andi another appli
cation of four pounds per 100 squaro
Toot in tho early ran arcor uio neat
of summer has passed. When water
ing tlio lawn soak it thoroughly, as
sprinkling encouragos tho develop
ment of shallow roots, which -suffer
Irom heaving. Do not cut tlio grass
shorter than 1 Inches or lot It
grow more than throe inches.
Coach Bob Neyland of the Univer
sity of Tennessee once pitched a no
hit no-rUn game against Navy and
taught Tom Bridges, Detroit pitcher,
a great deal of what ho knows,
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
T)he
"'NEWS
THAT
ANOTHER
PARTY
LAYS CLAIM
TO AUNT
bridget's
millions
has Just
REACHED
CHICK
ANO
GLADYS
I TOLD
ME I
f WELL, 1 WOULDN'T .Vf?' J SVHf I WANTA ' Q
BE WORRIED ABOUT ' SEEsj ' T ' ' J
V vht hawk ;r;vd!. Vmo-scrod . , . .
i , RATES BY MONTH t.
3 lines, per month M-BO
S lines, per month .aa.ao
4 lines, per month .4.00
5 lines, per month M.78
' Bach additional lino over five
charged at 60o per Hue per month.
AUTOMOBILES
OHRYSLEB SEDAN
" ' Licensed and has good tires,
i - Priced at 8100.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams Phone M. 600
. 11-8-t f,
nm wisos bion smam.kst -
HOCKEY PLAYElt ON IIKCOUU
DETROIT ffl Tho Dotrolt Rod
Wines havo sinned n puck playor
smaller than Larry Aurle, little right
winger who proved a star ior tho
Detroit-hockey club last yoar, -
The new player Is Paul Armand,
who played his Ilrst professional
hockey with the Chicago Shamrocks
last year.
Armand Is five leot, five Inches tall
and weighs 136 pounds. Ho Is a bank
cierK in tne summer time. .
Aurle Is one inch taller and weighs
2o pounds moro..
,,,1BllhLJ.f 'iV,?,..! HIT. 2.v.ri
cuviuii itiiu it iinkiuiiui uuiivviiwmi.'.iro
I'RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Freckles Has a Plan!
Wnnoowcisjs
THAT HE
HAS FOUND
' A WEAK.
SFOT ON
; THE
! KINGSTON
TEAM WHICH
HE HAS JUST
SCOUTED.,
freckles
.creates a
Stir 'iki Hab
fctOS HOUSE
Oto'BiW" IT? ) vnlu,i s'pese
ViE CAN OO WE SBTTA DOfe
PLENT.-yoU J O0T SOME VAY
VrJov KNHAT A "TO OUTSMART ,
THAT Means, 1 him, huh
'DON'T Vou . 'IS S. '
' REP? J -Ztf
FAMOUS FOOTBALL PL
DOUBLE WlN&BACK TOGMAT IONS
Ruination
A
Itxmatioh
8
Pop)
, A Stranger Calls!
AND HE SfV3 THIS
WOMAN HAS PAPE.OS.
AMD EVERYTHING TO
PROVE THAT SHE'S
THE, REAL HEIRESS
7
i. :. I
cooperage -industry bu opmmenArt ,
campaign to bring baok some of -the -
ftromlnenoe barrel-making one - en; ;
oyed.
'me convention is set ior nov. to
and IT In St. Louis, and will mark
inauguration ot "Buy in bulk"
drive, i v .: - . .i v -;f' .
" HOITEHH DKBAIl' TltilNH !
BUENOS AIRES UPH-Rallnay loco
motives In northern. Argentina are
carrying 1B0O pounds of sand instead
of the usual 160 pounds, because of
the severe locust plague. Crushed
Insects made tracks so slippery '.that
some trains were aerauea.
. . ; r- r-m rr
LEADH PRO lKlrlKHM, '
NEW YORK m Earl (Dutch)
Clark, .former- University ,of -Colorado
quartorback noW . with fthe Ports
mouth Spartans,-Is establishing -himself
aa tlio best all-around back of
tho National Football league, accord
ing to weekly figures complied bythe
professional circuit.
- -STEAI.8 'PAPIER-MACHE HsM:
.. TOLEDO, Ohio vT The thief was
hungry and the- ham' displayed..-ln
the grocery, window looked so, appe
tizing. A .brick crashed through the
glass and the ham disappeared. Po
lice found the loot In a nearby alley.
The ham was of papier-mache.
Professional
Directdry -
, ' Hoapitala
i
. DR. LIS B. BOCVT ;M
y, Bar, Mow and ThroM aospltai
M ftoor rmaj Bldf . l Mala 1S
By Bloater
EXACTty.'.' t)U AMD 1
VJlLt' FRAME A SPfclAL'
SISMAU FOR. A PASS -.'.'
OVER THE LEFT SIDE OF
OUR. Line .... that
klNSSfon slowfoxe'lu.
HAVt ID MOVE, IF
HE EXPECTS TO
L-i.. CTno miisii
"NE of "Pop" Warner'; pel formations o
- the double wingblick formabpn. ' ...V. n ;.
, This ledinkal-soundiria ,formalion .'. umpw
means thai the two halfbacb niove o'l lo fjank
both endj. . This formalion is one of deccpiion,
' and has .been use4 with peat success by Wai-.
net JslSinrJoid learns and othei schools. .
In ihe fiul diagram at left b Warner's forma
tion "A." Il shows iho Iwo winebncla in boti-
lion, the left end svitched over to the fighl side
of the line, and the fullbnck m position to reccivo
iheba'J. 1'.'.' ) ; , f
. The fullback always received Ihe ball Irom this
Moimation, and fake reverses, double reverses and
spinners, on cither the strong or weak side of the
line, are worked.
In the lower diacnuit. showing -Warner's lor-
malion "B," ciilicr the quarter or fullback may
.lane rne onii ana worn aetepuon piays. 1
By Cowan
WELL., I'LL. GO DOWN .
AND SEE. MR. SOROS),'.
RIGHT NOW. THEY CAN'T
CHEAT US OUT OF, THAT'
DOUGH WHILE I M AROUND
i . . I05II
VESIR.'THAT kiNSSTOhJ ) . VEAH ... WHAT H "'
RIGHT HALF, MJHo : ) CAN WE OO ' i H
COVERS PASSES. ABbgr jj .
r- -sk. - i
I 4
rUfi'f
NlWt" '.
na"l:iw.
iifi
nil'
l.'lw.
or.
III
tot
ml
JOl
TOl
run
II
'0-I(!
m:
lorn
11,!:
. sort
o ,
io-i
! Cllll
.33
:1