The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 15, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., March 15, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextA THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1925 Ia4 IU7 Except Monday ay THB BTATSSiZAV rOBUSHZVO COM7AVT SIS 8ut GoMomUl 8t Balem, Ortoa K. J. Handrieka Joan U Brdy raak JaakoakJ lOltBII OF THB j to lAMWMtM rrM is ieHi.iT.lj utlod MtlMiM far ablieati of U w 3opoteke credited to It r mot tkorwiao arditod i tUa popor omd ! Ua lnJ . BUSINESS WICK: - ; TkvKM F. Clark Oaw Haw York. 141-145 Wan Sfltk Bfc. Chicago. Marquatt Build - . W g. Grothwahl. Urr Portland Office. 836 Worctr Bids, Phone 637 BRoadwar. Albert Byera, Mar. TELEPHONES: tS or 5 Cireolation Offiea Bnsiaew Offlos ' Mows Deportment . Jok Dapartsaaat 3 10 Catered at Ua Poatcftte la Salem? Oreros, at eeeend-cUae matte BIBL THOUGHT AND PRAYER J " Prrftared v Radio BIBLE SERVine Rni-.n rH.t..tl rtt.1. v U poxeat will kara their ekildreo mrraoriae the daily Bible eeleetioaa, it win Breve prieeleaa ntg tkm I- after rears. , - , THE OMNISCIENT GUIDE: The by tne Lord. Psalm 37:23. fbaieu: Enable ua, O Lord, it snail be a lamp to our feet and NEARLY ALL AMERICANS DECENT Nearly all normal Americans are decent. How is this statement to be proved? It is easy ; j It can be proved by the movies. Fifteen million people go to the movies every day in America. Over a year ago, the heads of the great moving: the United States resolved that they would "prevent the prevalent type of book and play from becoming the prevalent type of picture;" and that they would not in their profession "offend common decency." ' I h Whydidthey do this? j Mostly, because it was good business. The American people, for the most part, want decent movies. They are their own censors. An obscene movie may get by for a short run in some section of any one of the great cities I But it will not get by in the decent sections there, nor in the thousands of small cities and towns. ; ' " Result, indecent movies are not being made. It is just not being done. - j , Put a long mark up on the slate of your memory, for the fact that nearly all the normal people of the United States are decent. - '$18,500 REALIZED (Woodburn "On 12 acres of rich beaverdam land at Lake Labish, near Ger- vais, Perry Seely. and the Kunze Brothers raised onion sets that brought them the handsome sum of $18,500. j t xhese made almost 11 carloads, 6 of which were contracted to the Fred Dose commission house at Woodburn, the remainder going to other parties. All were shipped to the eastern markets, where Mr. Dose has orders for many carloads to be delivered next season. "In addition to this 12 acre yield, Mr. Seely and the Kunze boys utilized another tract of onion land. - The product of onion sets from this 12 acre tract amounted to 180.000 pounds for j 6 cars at , 4 cents to the producers; ,1 car, 30.000 pounds, at 5-cenU; 1 ear39000 pounds, 6 cents; 1 car, 30,000 pounds', 7 cents, and 1 2-3 cars,' 50,000 pounds, 10 cents, the aggregate receipts reaching $18,500. f "While this section is considered a great berry center, it is also attractive as a wonderful producer of onions, the foregoing figures conclusively proving that a small tract of only 12 acres can be highly profitable. . ' j "This beaverdam soil is especially adapted to the raising of onions and onion seta and for this reason both have a good marketable price. Ten acres of such ground, cleared, at Lake Labish, recently sold at $1,000 an acre. The 12 acres that brought such rich returns were part of the old Hayes farm. I "It is very doubtful if any section of the United States,' with 'any other, crop, can make as good showing on the same amount of acreage. This is a return to the producers of about $1,542 per acre. It is, therefore, not surprising, that thfa beaverdam land commands a pur chase price of $1,000 an acre and is considered cheap at that figure." The above, from the Woodburn Independent, makes a splendid showing for the beaverdam soil of the Salem dis trict ' , ; V,"'' -'! ' " i j " ! - . .- And the writer had in mind calling the especial attention to this showing of the scouts who are spying out the land for the Czechoslovak colonists looking this way-1 1 j ;'.") But the announcement' has been made that they have i already selected Oregon, where they will buyj land and hejp make this state the most prosperous section ; of the world; and the writer happens; to know that the leaders favor the Willamette valley, with an especial preference for the Salem district f "- :.' .1 H.p;'-- ,-:J-!H' ' ' But we do hot confine our bonanza crops to onion sets, pr to onions. We have thejand of diversity, j 1 f f j ; There is a long list in which we excel, including flax, filberts, walnuts.prunes, dairying, loganberries, strawberries apples, raspberries, mint, blackberries, cherries, pears, goosej berries, celery, head lettuce, sugar beets, poultry, bulbs, goats, sheep, etc., etc. : ' - :r In a large number of products, we have what amounts to a franchise; that is, we can produce them of better quality or to better advantage or at lower cost than othr sections we are above the dead line of mere competition on, an equal basis. This is the case of flax, which .the Czechoslovaks will understand. And of sugar. These two industries alone are capable of supporting here in the Salem district twenty timep the present population. - j j J It is -a fine thing to know that "Czechoslovaks of the United States who want to get back to tho land,; and have the money to buy it, and the industry and love of It to worjs it and work it well, are now headed towards Oregon; par ticularly towards the Willamette valley, and still more especially, towards the Salem district j j , A half million of them, and then a great nianyi more. ! i: ; They will help wonderfully in a lot of development wprk that needs to be done in this district. Theyi will powerfully speed up the good times coming, j TM r. I ItEGAKDIXG ADOPTION , . According to the Oregon Maga sine Donegan - Wiggins has ; pro-; jected a" plan.' for getting Albert Richard Wetjen back 1 to : the United States which Is novel and which ought "fo be effecuye." IJ will be recalled tnat Wetjen came into the United States without going through the usual port of I, ' . . " Mtuiw . . Editor xsoaror Joo Dept. ASSOCZATKO ntEBg . CSS Society Editor . 106 . StS steps of a good man are ordered f to study Thy word faithfully. Then a guide to our path. picture producing houses of ON TWELVE ACRES' Independent.) j J . entry. "In fact he does sot know himself exactly how his got in.; biat he . found 1 himself in? the United States, liked it and stayed hefe. He loves this country and1 the country loves him, ' Wetjen Is one of the most likable meq we ibare ever r; met whole-lsoulod; j and hearty, a citizea of the world in the better sense, and fwe' want him to come back. HoweVer. after go ing back to visit bis home In Eng- land ha found ho would hive to sUy there until the next Quota. It wa then the discussion as to how ne was to; get back arose. I Here is what the Oregon IXagazirie ay aoout it; 4 y,fx: i: i u . - ;- j-. j ; . About i three vca sm r. vetjen, who j had been asea for ome time,; came Into the United States without the formality of aavising our then ; secretary of Bwie.i unarles E. Hughes, jor bis associates to the immigration de partment, i Now that they have lound It j out they seem, peeved, and now that he is out they won't let him j In again only a six montns' leave. Then som! other folks are! peeved, including Dick's friends and neighbors, for Dick la sow neignoor and a ballf good fellow, and has lots of knowledge about the world and human na turev He fa just as good a story teller as; he is a writer' j H-,;- Here comes a seouel to ftl rtnn. egan Wiggins Is all wronht km aoout tbis treatment of his friend Dick, and Is willing to submit! to blood transfusion to get his pal back home again. To quote t ur ther. "Don is a restlen Urt !f dreamer and has a brand Wf vis- Ion all . his own, ; has forniulate. a seir-sacrificlns nlan tdt m not entail the snillinr nf tlsnnA- at least not him. Don j admits it Is a big Idea and one of the kind that Is so big it is simnfe ialmAkt childish In factj Don is albache. ior and i having no children.? is willing to adopt Dick as his own little boy child.! Now, 'isnft that sweet? It Is all lovelv ill hut just one thing Don is afraid! to Don's Wia may ask his father. not let Don adopt Dick." j j We submit that this1 is a ntn that ougbt to " prove successful, and if the immigration .depart ment does not accept it, the city of Salem should rise . en masse and offer to adopt this distin guished citizen now sojourning In ionaon because we want him here. He is an asset and a mishtv good one. A TIMELY SUGGESTION, I The Silverton Appeal t makes this pertinent suggestion: i l l "The sorrow of ! the governor touches the hearts ! of the state. The tlmej should' come speedily when out public j official, from the . president f down, should be freed, by law, from jthe! petty ridi cule and destructive ahdvenim ous satire which' now seems to be their common lot. The men whom we elect to fill our high offices should be shown the hoqor and courtesy which their rink (de mands while they remain In of fice."7 ' : j 1 ; i i .' It Is certainly time Je giving our public officials a jfair show. We condemn themthe mo ment they go into office and Con tinue to condemn them1 unlil their term of office expires. The aver age . statesman has to watit Wntil he - dies in order to get recog nition for his services. Then it is too late to do him' any good. The outstanding disgrace of km erica is its treatment of public officials. ! r- j -j j. : ; A COXVEXTIOX; CETV Salem has ambitions toj become a convention city and is! making some progress. There-are a num ber of things necessary inj making a convention J city.! The! ; hotels have a $ood deal to do with it because 'in manv instances thev raise tnejir rates for conventions. There kije also a lot of other re quirements that a city must meet. They jhaire been outlined by a student of such things as follows: 1. A convention hall ample In space and other accommodations for large gatherings and with good acoustic j properties. - 2. Ample and excellent hotel ac commodations at reasonable prices 3. A probability of ; pleasant weather! when the conventions are held.! -.f p; ; !' : . i. : ., 4. Assurance of local Interest In! th (proposed conventions and helpful cooperation. : ; 1 T i Salem has no Intentions of as piring! to be a national convention city. Portland is the only city in Oregon that has? any chance fori mu w nat we oo aspire to is to entertain conventions in the north west f First of all we need an. aaditoflum. ? Another thind need I a building in the auto park not for conventions but for nightly gatherings of tourists. We could jost well attract tourists from 11 oyer the country, 1 ; f. ., ... I , j -l II . , ... :v . t f , A STRONG MAX - f 1 H ' j I Senator Smoot of Utah Is one of the strongest men in the en ate. j He is a leader who" is al ways on the job and he has fought every .'inch of hiavyay. At first he hat a hard time keeping from being j expelled 7 from' the .senate, but be won his way," and since all questipn.to his seat was dropped he has become a national figure. The senate needs men like Smoot, men; who take a national view, who: believe la party organization, and ; yet are fair in air their con duct, j Smoot Is as rlean a states man as there Is In the United States mad there -are mighty : few of them more Intelligent. THE GUILT? ONES Chief Justice Wheeler of Con necticut It out with a declaration that if the man who Is bribed Is more guilty than the briber, by the same process of reasoning a man who boy liquor from a bootlegger Is more guilty than the bootlegger. There would be no bootlegging if there were no pu rchasers, i says this judge. Connecticut is putting both in the same catalog and giv ing the same punishment to both, and we submit that this' sort of a law Is not only absolutely fair but it Is justified by the attitude of many of our citizens. , There Is one class of opponents of prohibition who can not con sistently object to the proposed Connecticut law those - citizens who I condemned the method of helping law enforcement by the assistance of detectives, by them opprobriously termed "stool pige ons. 1? They - are indignant when agents of the law. In advancement of law enforcement "tempt other. to commit crimes or misdemean ors," hut seem to think that It is permissible for them to tempt these same law breakers to vio late the laws, as Is done euery time a purchase Is made of Illicit liquor. GONE TO STAY The liquor traffic can no more come back than the buffalo. It belongs' to yesterday as much as the covered wagon. The law is violated, of course, but no more than every great law is violated upon initiation. The fight is only to. increase the alcoholic content which Indicates the strength of public sentiment. No one dares to ask ; that the saloon come back. Light wine and beer will not come back. They are gone to stay. THE ULTIMATE THRILL By 31. L. Fraukel No struggles titanic Have thrown in a panic My slow-going, prosaic life; I've seldom, if ever, ' ? Run off with another man's wife. I've written no tomes Full of high-sounding pomes, ., Such drivel l never hava drlwed; But once a much drammer I wrotet called "Life's Glamor," And so I can say that I've lived! . : . I've! never cavorted With He-men, nor sported In 'wilds where the wide spaces lie, I ve not seen the Highlands,. Nor roamed in the Nile lands, I've heard not the wild tiger's cry. For lovable ladies ; I've ne'er defied Hades, . At Death's door ne'er trembled or quiwed; But, praise the Creator! ' UVE BAWLED OUT A WAITER And so I can say that I've lived! THE BEST I Mr. Pester: "There, my dear, is a laughing hyena. Ha laughs at almost anything." 1 Mrs. Peste: "Try one of your stories on him, John." -Toning In! Political Speaker: "What is It that troubles this country most? Answer me that!" .Voice from Audience: "Static!" ; Gertrude. In life, as in the game of poker, It isn't what you have that counts; it's what the other fellows think you have. v - ' The Secret Is Out ' "I always sift my furnace ashes. That's my regular morning Job, Including Sunday." ? "Do yea think you save enough fuel by it to pay for your labor?" "Maybe not, but I don't know any easier way to get out of going to church." i ' Austin Webber. WILD WILLIES ."I . : Willie, in a pot of stew, Popped a- tulip-bulb Or two;. Papa said at tea that night: Ma, '. these ' onions, ' ain't quite ' right." . j ;' -Philip Davidson. Willie,. with his hatchet new. Chopped his father's can in two. "My," he said, "it's packs of iun Playing, you're , Greoge. Washing : , , - ton." '. ' : t : t . Miriam Fleischman Wow They Fijrure It Out Augustine: ' "Tom Is engaged to a nice; sensible girt." - ; Marie: "Goodness! ? In she as homely as all thatT dear?" v, ' ; Symphoroaa Mattlie ;j Vv 'l A SEAL STORY u l By Dr. Walter E. Traprock One of my most profitable ad ventures was when, as a young man, I was prospecting among the vast salt desposits of southern Russia.-;.' - v These lie at a level considerably lower than that of : the nearby Caspian Sea. -During the Course or a severe ' storm the ; Caspian broke its bounds and flowed Into P"! - ' ' '- w -: v MAKING GAINS "It Is true that the church haa. gone through a most distressing period and unfriendly critics have seized upon this' to say that the church was decaded and must pass away, i However, there Is proof that the church is a living vital influence today. The total church membership in the United States Is 46,142,000. The evangelistic gain in 1924 was 336,000. The church is changing; creed does not bind as it did. There is a better feeling all around, but re ligion is stronger, than it ever was, and, the church is coming back. It has profited by the scourge of the war. A table "be fore ua shows . that while some churches have lost, the general gain' has been" so commendable that the church may' be said to be more vital than it has ever been. EVERYDAY? THINGS i The announcement that the river Shannon, known In song and story, is to be harnessed to fur- Ish electric power, will come as a startling surprise and a shock to the world. That river has been sung more than j any river In the world. And even Nottingham for est, made famous by Robin Hood. now known more in drama than In literature, is to have a railroad run through It. Already gaso line launches are churning op the Road to Mandalay. The river Jordan is to have a dam. With so much literary desecration It is no wonder that the river Shannon should be turned to the prosaic use of furnishing power to feed people rather than used in poetry to thrill them. J Ireland is one of the last countries to tall in line in giving modern progress the right of way over poetry and sentiment. a salt bed which I had just staked out. With the rushing , waters came countless fish. Two weeks later my temporary lake had seep ed away or evaporated, and I found its bed filled with every imaginable kind of fish, already salted and ready to market. t The knowledge that they wonld keep indefinitely made me care less, and I delayed too long. Dar ing the heavy fall rains the near by Tchika dtiver overflowed Its banks, swept into my saltery and carried most of my fish into the Caspian. But this Ironic trick of Fate was not the end. Not far out in the Caspian, at the point where the river flood boiled . Into the sea; was a reef densely popul ated by seals. : . - They fell gluttonously upon my fish, gorged themselves to reple tion and died miserably' of thirst by the hundreds. What I had lost In the fish business I made up a hundred fold In my harvest of seal-Bkins. (Here Dr. Traprock paused, and there was a twinkle in his eye which suggested that we . were, perhaps, to take his seal story with a grain of the ait with which it so profitably started. Editor.) ! - The most direct to the poor house is East street. To have a lot of nerve you must have no nerve at aU. ; Bachelors marry whom they wish; old maids whom they can. When a lamb enters Wall street. It automatically becomes a goat. A mind that works little always accompanies muscles that works much. Hez Heck says: "Henry Ford certainly , played a mighty game trick on the hossfly." THOUGHTS l FOR EVERY DAY By Editor J. B. Parker of The -Conway (Arkansas) News Ben Franklin said that discon tents arise from our desires for things we do not need oftener than from real wants. One of the most tragical misfor tunes of men and women Is to suf fer from discontentment 'The discontented citizen is an embargo upon his community. He is out of harmony with both him self .and his neighbors, and he is a source of trouble .in civic ; affairs. -'The discontented wife Is a heavy load that some uncomplaining hus bands carry; but he's an unhappy man just the same. The wife's wants are well, supplied, bat dis content has gripped her and is de siring other things that she don't neld and ' their possession will iP Sp mmi talks by Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the First Baptist Church 3LUIC1I 13, 'iW3 John 7:35-36. Iehate in tlie Telnple, . ' ; . The People Divided. 25-27. -. '. Jesus Declares Himself. 28, 20.. ' . . Many Believe on Him. 30, 31. ' i Quibble of the rharlseea, 33-2. r-:r-- Key: "Know.V - . ( Memory verses: 28, 29, 3. 31. INTOLERANCE is a great sin when it gets into the heart. One should. never tolerate sin in any form... But the spirit of. Intoler ance for those who may differ from us in matters of belief is contrary to God. Patiently to show them when they are wrong, and lovingly to help them Into the right is like the spirit of Christ. It Js no con tradiction to denounce the wrong, while at the same time show ten derness to the wrong-doer. The quibbling Pharisees ! were very wjqng. yet Jesus loved them! enough to pray for them and to seek to turn them to God. How fine It would be If more people would seek to have the Christ-spirit. - "Ye both know Me, and know whence I am: and I am not come of Myself, but He that sent Me is true, whom ye know not.", "But I know Him, for I am from Him, and He hath sent me." "Yet a little while I am with sent Me." - - ' "Ye shall seek Me and shall not ye cannot come." . ; Love Divine, all loves excelling, - Joy of heaven, to earth come down, Fix in us Thy humble dwelling. , - All Thy faithful mercies crown; Jesus Thou art all compassion. , Pure, unbounded love Thou art; Visit us with Thy' salvation,'' Enter every trembling heart. Breathe, O breathe Thy loving, Spirit Into every troubled breast; , Let us all in Thee inherit, . .' - ' - Let us find Thy promised rest; Take away the love of sinning, Alpha and Omega be; J End of faith, as its beginning, Set our hearts at liberty. WESLEY. make her neither happier nor more content. 1 - The husband who. is never con tent with what his wife does for him Is a breeder of domestic fric tion, and he is usually the same In business affairs. Discontent among members of churches is certain to either dis rupt the body or drive a worthy pastor to another field. Likewise a disgruntled pastor will disorgan ize an otherwise forward-going' church. Of course discontent with faulty conditions, civic or social, is Justi fiable and will bring a about a re form. -Discontent with stagnation in business, civic lethargy, and ab sence of community development. is proper. It will induce growth and advancement. .Me Garrison ; New ' Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS . . . CHAPTED 408 ' - J) THE DOUBLE ASSURANCE DON RAMON GAVE MADGE THAT THEY WERE SAFE FROM DR. PETTIT'S INTERFERENCE. For a bewildered minute or two I could not imagine what Harry Underwood meant me to under stand by his request for a piece of paper and a string to wrap up the pieces of wire which he had man aged that no one beside myself should see. But mechanically -1 produced the articles for which he asked it is my invariable prac tice to carry with me the wrapping for an extra' parcel and watched him with puzzled eyes as he turned his back to us, speedily made a small, compact parcel, and came back to the side of Brother Bill who had resumed his seat at the wheel of the car. "I have so great a fear that I will forget this, he said suavely that I wish to confide it to you now. When the gentleman who arrived in so great a hurry this morning, left in likewise haste, he lost this from his car. I am a mo torist myself and and I know he will miss It before he has gone very far. -Unfortunately it has slipped my memory; up to now. Will you be so kind as to convey this to the good lady of the hotel, and ask her to give it to the so- hurried gentleman with my com pliments, should he miss it?" Madge Is Relieved. r That Brother Bill was puzzled by this rambling request was plain ly-to be seen. But the only an swer he made was a laconic "Sure thing," as he put the parcel In his pocket. But my heart had climbed rapidly into its place again, and was thumping with relief and joy. I did not even need Harry Under wood's significant - remark as : he stood hat in hand by the tonneau door as Brother Bill turned his switch preparatory to starting on the killing drive which Mr. Under- wood had arranged Ipr Claire and me. . , . .. . . - " ; . "I know that it is the custom of ladies to Worry greatly," he said. But, I can assure you that you will return in plenty of time for the train and that everything will be all right.? He stressed the last words ever so" slightly and I forgave him many things as the full realization of what he had done came to me. For" "I am" motorist -enough to PROBLEMS THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST JOHN you, and then;! go untoHlm that " ' 34. - ' ' ' ' ' find Me: and where I am, thither - . ; V - know that the pieces of wire be longed to the Ignition, of a motor car. and I was not too dull to real ize that when Mr. Underwood had ran the car around the house out of possible sight of Claire Foster, he to whom every part of a mo tor was like a child's alphabet blocks had taken the wires from the car In such a manner that Dr. Pettit, even with the help of a garage mechanic, would not be able to start his engine until he had the missing parts. "What a Queer Old Duck." That Brother Bill had the only car available for hire in the little hamlet, I .had learned from Mrs Barker, and Mr. Underwood had arranged to keep him engaged un til almost our train time. I guess that when we returned he. would make some 'excuse to detain the driver so-4hat he should not start back to the Barker house until we actually boarded the train. And yet In the meantime Dr. Pettit ould be unable to' do anything but rage.' -------57'.r s UJCU u SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin 'proved" safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds -Headache : iNeuralgia : Lumbago Pain Toothache Ncnriti - Aoptna U a trad mark of Barer Maoofaetvo of Moaoaeotleaeldwter of SaHUeaeld . NEW SPRING SUIT ' i . - " "- ' . . ' , '- . -, - " : It will plcam you for a suit tallomT by MOSID3B fits bettr, wears longer -aad costa no wore tbAa at good rcadj -made. . Suits Coats Salem JIadc :...:l...l;j.; ' Suits and Coats to Order ,523 AND UP ' All Wool Fabrics - D.. H. MOSHER 1 Tailor lo.rien 474 COURT STREET 0 a i (2 o a o o OT conra. yon wsnt te get your tall money's worth when jroo loy coal bmt r ye MtUfied that yom dot If jou mrm id dobt: try ordr of onr hifrk grado cool that coots lets la tk end. It is tho perfect coal for hom as. Also Best Grade of DRY WOOD Sawed Any Length) ,: 0 o o 0 0 HILLMAH FUEL CO. i Broadway at Boo4 THOKE 1SS5 O If t had expressed myself unre strainedly as our modern psycho analysis advise, I should have shouted with laughter and joy, and would have effusively thanked Mr. Underwood. - Instead, I mur mured a conventional ... Thank you, you are very kind," and the next-minute Brother-Bill's motor car was carrying Claire and me away from the station. - We rode several minutes In si lence, I revelling in the freedom from worry, which Harry Under wood's little speech bad given me. The sound of Claire Foster's voice tremulous, uneasy, made me real ize that she had not the certainty of Dr. Pettit's inability to find us that I possessed. V ; "Aren't you afraid that , Herbert may by some chance find out our road?" she asked. "You 'know what a demon driver he is. He would he over to Nantucket ln.no time. If he once found the road." . "Not a chance In the world," I returned truthfully. "Mrs? Bar ker gave him to understand that we had gone to Caldwin, and he'll go straight there, that is, if those queer things from' his car. Which the eld gentleman picked up, do not 'delay' htm' even longer;' The old chap . seemed to -, think they were necessary." - - - f . . "What.a queer old duck he is," she commented, and I saw that she had brightened perceptibly with the assurance I had given net, ' Indeed she made no further ref erence to, the physician during the rest of the drive, and I think she was as relaxed and rested as I When promptly at the end of-thr hour Brother Bill drew up his'cai to the station platform at-Nan tucket. 4 - - - ( To be continued) . "r aVMSltt ilU 1 - Accept onlyJ ''Bayer" -gackaw which contains proven directions. H,mnd? ?AJtf box" o' 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 ajul inn t-. and let mosi-m take your measure ment for a .$50 and up and Wcaca mm o Tec: r i l 1 Corns In TODAY! ; 2