Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

vAGti eight;
U H.l -
The Secret of: Mohawk Pond
;-.By Natalie Sumner Lincoln '
, , Chapter 1 ,
YEW-LODGE
t3AVT clouds, massed
.toward 1 the north
..west, deopened Hie
blackness ot the Mny
nlglit and ' brought
added ' concern lo
Peggy Prescott as
She drove her car
along the rough coun
try" road leading Irom Milton to
Kast Cornwall.'
fit ;was her-" Brat motor trip
through that part of- Connecticut
and the mountain scenery from
Danbury northward had made her
forgetful of the hours sue had spent
behind the steering wheel in her
frantic baste to reach her destina
tion. . .
'She did not need to refer to a
clause In her uncle's Willi a memo
randum ot which reposed in her
suitcase, to remember the condi
tions attached to her Inheritance of
his not Inconsiderable fortune.
". . . provided the said Margaret
Prescott take pp lier residence in
tew Lodge ofl, the bonks of Mo
hawk Pondj HtcHfleld county, Con
necticut, between! the hours of 1 a.
in. and mldnigtit bt the lGlh day ot
May. following my death, with but
her servants and her personal ef
fects: to come only by motor, nnd
Stealing down Into the dining.
.o remain at Yew Lodge for a day
and a month, never absenting her
self therefrom tor more than one
hour during either the day or the
ulght within that specified period
ot time. ,
"It the conditions herein set forth
are not carried out to the letter,
all bequests to tho snld Margaret
Prescott are to go Instead to my
deceased wife's nephew, Jamlason
Sinclair, lleutcnaul-commander,
United Slates navy."
. Notice ot the probate of her un
cle's will and Its contents so far aa
It concerned her, reached Peggy in
San Francisco on the eve ot her
' sailing for Manila to Join her rather
nnd mother. Col. and Mrs. John
Prescott. She promptly canceled
her passage on the artry transport
and, wllh bor mother's colored
maid, Julia, caught tho first train
ou her arrival In New York
that morning of May 111 by tbe ex
oculor ot Herbert Prcscott's will,
she had uceu provided with a live
passenger .coupe that- she. mlsht
comply with her uncle's stipulation
that she "come only by motor" to
Yew Lodge.- .
As the shadows deepened, she
approached her future home.
The hoadXghls played on the
front door of what she surmised
was her .'uncle's late residence.
Taking n key, from her handbag,
she opened liie. front door leaving'
Julia seated Ju. the car.
Peggy t'oolt ' several hesitant
steps forwn'iU srter a glimpse o!
tho Interior which revealed lur
'liifthlngs dial denoted taste and
comfort. Then suddenly she spied
Ilia shadowy figure of a man In tbe
jopm. , .(.''.J
' MAIIHISII.I.I'-H. Kian.e. Nov. Is.
-MP Four peupli. woro licllevi-d
today to liovo met death In a
crash" Saturday -off the f'umli-un
coast of the n-Kiilnr innll plane
over Hie .MHreellUa-Tunla rout-.
It was the third plane to be
Wrecked In the .Mediterranean In
the hint 10 days.
Wreckage of ' tho plane wn.i
picked up yesterday und Identi
fied but there wai no trace of the
lone passenger, pilot, mechanic.
And radio operator. The plane
left here at 10 a, m Saturday.
A radio H. O. f. wns heard nn
hour later, followed by silence.
Classified advertising gets result.
' Jit h It iSIWt
N' ft' if h i-J, 1 ,,XA' i,
V v r" ' " V v i, (f , -T , - J
"Is this Yew Lodge?" nho naked
eagerly after recovering from, her
momentary frlsht.
A resptiotful how answered her.
"Then you nra expecting mo
Miss Proscutt?" ...
Another bow.
She called to Julia to come in
and again addressed the sllem
llgure. .
"Did Mr. Chase nollfy you of my
coming?" she Inquired.
' Once more the llgure bowed, then
glided to I he left and held hack tho
drawn portleren across a doorway,
evidently expecting her lo pass
through it.
Without hesitation she started in
that direction. She had almost
reached the door when her high
heels slipped on the polished floor.
Her out-Hung hand reached the
wall, thereby saving a moiy fall.
Accidentally her fingers preti?tl
au electric wall button nnd several
lights went on in fiont of her and
she saw that she faced a dining
room.
The table was set Tor four per
sons. The chair at the head or the
table was drawn back and Hie
llgure waited respectfully. fr her
to occupy It. Peggy sat down, i dint
ing to a tall goblet by. her plate,
olio glanced up.
.. "U'ati-( pipusp" slie said, and
room, Peggy lifted the lid of the
caught a glimpse ot swarthy skin
and glowing eyes before the figure
withdrew.
A seeond later a large silver soup
tureen was placed In front of her.
"Miss Peggy, whar Is "yo'?"
Julln's hail came from the living
room.
"f ain-waiting tor dinner.'. '
And at the words Julius comely
yellow face brightened.
"Go out In the kitchen. Julia, and
ask Uncle Herbert's servant where
the garage Is located nnd I will
drive the car around tucre."-
J u I la started wllh alerrlty for the
door to which her mistress pointed.
"Miss Peggy, dear, Ihar ain't no
light:" then, as a surprised ejacula
tion escaped Peggy :."L'onio un' see
to' yo'se'f, honey."
Peggy was nt her side In a sec
ond. "Fee! on the wall and Im-i t o a
light switch." she suggested, run
ning her own lingers up nnd down
just bcyoud the door Jamb.
Julia, however,' touched 'the
switch II rst nud they found tluln
selves In a largo pantry; Irom it
they went Into the larger kllcbeu
Kxccpt for themselves the rooms
were descried. Swiftly they made
a canvnss ot the entire tirst lloor,
and returned to tho dining room.
Returning lo the llrst Hour, they
went outside and made quirk work
of closing t'.ie car windows and
lui-klug tho doors.
Neither lingered lb the living
room on regaining II, and without
mentioning their mutual d'iro to
cat something, trudged upsialrs.
"Here's the linen oloscl, Julia."
Pi'KS.v said. ".Make up tho beds
while I loliphnnn Mr. Chase."
, A braurli telephone was In a cor-tli-r
ot 111 ci KiHery clusa at hand
HOLLIS SWINGLE AIDS
COLLEGE PUBLICATION
OltKtlllN HTATK -lll.l.i:tiR.
Colvallls. Nov. IS. (Upcclnl.) Mol
lis Swingle, .Mcdford. u Junior in
vocational tvlucnllon at . Oregon
Stale colli'm-. has been ii)iiottiud
a writer for the college iiiinual, the
! leaver.
The lleaver is a 450-puuc book
r published each year ..by -iludcnl-H
i w ho have show n outstanding ability
1 in Journalism.
MlNiny Man Injured.
KAI.K.M. tire.. Nov. ts. 1T.
Tbmiab his condition Is m-rluy..
Waller Scnlt of Albany will prob
ably recover from Injurlo re
ceived Saturday When Ihe coupe
In which he and two other Al
bany men were rldlnie was ntru.-k'
ry n Pickwick singe at Huhhnrd.
John (terry ami (leorge linger
wol-o bruised nnd Scott recelvM
a fractured skull.
MTCPFORD MAtL
and Peggy lost lio time In gelling,
the Cornwall telephone exchange.
"Hollo, operator," siie called as
the exchange answered. "This Is
thirty-eight ring live. Miss Pres
cott spenklng, from Yew Lodge;
Mohawk Pond. " Please record rhls
call as coining from here at 10:1ft.
eastern standard time Have you
done that? Thanks. Now put me
through for. New York city Mr.
Philander Chase, Spring 326."
It was 10 minutes later that a
masculine voice answered.
"Hello. Mr. Chase: I am here
At Yew loilgo."'' '
Peggy's tone was low but every
word .was distinct. "The lime is
recorded at the Cornwcll(telephone
exchange, so that you ran substan
tiate my slatement officially for
your court records.
"Any excitement, did you ask?"
she hesitated "I took the wrong
road and got lost: that's all. Good
night," nnd she rang off. "
Not until Julia was aileep In the
small maid's room next to hers did
Peggy permit her thoughts to turn
back to her .entrance Into her un
cle's home hers now, by right ot
Inheritance, provided she carried
out Uncle Herbert's' stipulations.
And why shouldn't she? :
She sat on the edge of her 'm
and ran her band through her curly
hair. Was the man hJ hud taken
soup turein-ra. pistol lay Inside.
tor her uncle's butler but a figment
ot her imagination? Mr. Chafe had
said nothing ot a caretaker, un:
surely one must have been left on
the place, e .
Not to reside there perhaps, bin
possibly have quarters outside the
Lodge In the garage, or n nearby
farmhouse. ' To leave such n borne
unguarded seemed lnrredihlo even
If It was located in an Inaccessible
and II 1 1 lo known part ot the sover
eign state ot Connecticut.
No. It was entirely feasible that
she had encountered a caretaker,
who, for unknown reasons, had de
parted as quickly and mysteriously
as possible. Hut why disappear?
And how?
She rose nud slipped nn a L'itno
no. Walking softly so ns not to
nwnken Jirlln,1 she turned on the
lights ot the living room from the
switch on tho second floor nnd
sought tho dining room, lighting it
thoroughly Hist.
Kvcrythlng there was Just as she
had left It: even tho chair she
bad sat In vas puslied back from
the table as It was when she rose
In husto to limit for the servant.
Going over to the chair, she
stared at tho covered soup tureen
In front other plate. I.Ike Iho china
on the tablo a film of dust was
discernible on it. Very gingerly
Peggy lined the cover and glnueed
lu the. tureen. .......
lunldu lay a cocked aiilomallc
pistol.
(VowhM I Attitlctoii n:id Co)
Who (s thii t'lent myitertout
servant vvho vanished 7 Continue
th toff tomorrow whan Ptoay
finds mt)r poz&lmQ qutsfiont
abaut her urtcis's estate.
DOROTHY EADS TAKES
PART IN NOISE FEST
: ' UNIVKKSITY OK (II1HOOS'.
Kuiiene, Nov. I (Special.) Dor
othy Knds of Mcdford waa one of
Ihe women named to aid In havin
' tbe uilcndnnce of co-eds at the
. ntliH parade, Friday ulght, Novem
ber 1 ".
The women lined the sidewalks
' on both sides of Willamette street.
I between Seventh anil I'lghth ave
nucs. and hclpct make the noise
parade, big texture of the pre-Ore-gon-o.
S. 0. football rally a suc
cess. . .
t.
A hick town Is a place where
the rnr parked in front of tho
i fire hydrant lielonaa to tho bank'
ri's wlte..,.
l ,
; Willamette valley horticulturist!)
: have demonstrated that at leant
three varieties of figs ran be grown
, In Washington.
TftlBtTNE, MEDFOTflV
-J-UJil -'- J-T- J' IlltllU-l
THE
HYNOPSIS: Flit ailraore, con-,
"vlnctd Her dramatic plan to reunite
, Hit-bum and Kax.wltl, suefeeo. ,
furnishes a. sudden, but allKbtful 1
surprls for Pete Anbelnl by ask
lm him to marry her. Pete,
naturally elated, finally manatees
a stumbling acceptance ft nd Xlita
haft completed her prog-ram. The .
Anal not I llay waiting In tho wines,
receives a shock in tbe announce
ment of Itltft's Injury, but walks on
the fttnse without a glance at the
.understudy he expects will donee.
Suddenly he becomes aware that It
'is Barbara, whirling through th
lino I tep of the -lNew Yorker,"
then niching off-stage as deafening
applause signalizes her tremendoiu
uccesa, -. - . . t . . ...'.,,;
Chapter 4$
' ANOTHER CELEBRATION
THE final curtain left no .doubt
as to "The Knave of Jail's" tri
umph. The audience rose and liter
ally cheered. Flowers, baskets of
the choicest ot them, were hoisted
onto the stage. A riot of a first
night. - . ' , ' ' '- .
Somehow Ray found himself.' In
the front row, bowing to the audi
ence. Rita, was there, too, limping
slightly, waving her hands and
throwing out kisses. And Pete.-
' The curtain finally down, tbe
company was scattering, but (till
Ray lingered,- standing scowling
down Into tbe dead footlights. He
could think of nothing except that
he had seen Barbara, before .his
very eyes danclng.on tha stage!
Success the 100th 'night o Ray'i
Rita had stayed behind, too, for
some reason. - Turning suddenly
towards her, Ray cried aloud:
"Am I going mad, Rita, or was It
actually. Barbara dancing, the ew,
Yorker?" - , n, ;. , , .... -
She came towards him. and for
got to limp. .
"Yes Ray, It was Barbara."
"But how? How could she be do
ing the New Yorker your dance?"
, "I taugh,t It to. her." .
He stared at her. Incredulously.
"Yost taught It to her? But why?
Why should she have done lit". ..
"Because she wanted to prove
that she's at one with you nowIn
everything." ' 1
His eyes were swimming. ' ' '
"You're not fooling me, Rita...
but, of oonrse.'you couldn't be. But
why should she want to with the
divorce Impending?"
"Shea not going through wllh It.
Go to her, Ray. She's down In my
dressing room."--
He sodded and turned drunk'enly
to go. But, halt way to the wlnga
he stopped, came back to her.
"I'm a swine, Rite, I havon't been
thinking of you you, to whom I
owe everything."
She laughed throatlly a very
creditable laugh.
"Forget It, Ray, I'm going to be
true to my type and nmrry Pete"
He looked at her In amasemeiit.
"You're going to marry Pete Aji
lie'.m?" --
"Sure. I'vo-got the chance."
' "1 I suppose It's all right If If
you trout to marry him, Rltai"'-
He was gone, gono to Barbara.
Rita felt limp suddenly, lifeless
and oh, so terrlbl" tired'. Presently
she herself turned to go. Then It
was that she knew Pete was stand
ing behind her. 'Geutl.V he had put
an' arm around her waist.
' " "Rila you' little sport,-you. I'll
do everything everything that lies
lt a man's power to sco that you
don't regret having done this. I'll
oven make you forget It..."
Suddenly It had occiirrod to her
that he might; '
. i. .
The Golden Dollar club was cele
brating the 100th performance ot
"Tho Knave ot Jan." with Hay as
Its guest ot honor. When, after the
show, tho young composer came in
with a langhlng. radiant wife upon
his arm, the Whole club rose, so to
peak, oa tiptoe. How tl-y appli-.id-otll
low.the cheered' it
LUXURY
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
, Cougha from colds nwr tti to -
liotift. trouble You.' can Mop them.
Dow with Crcoaiulsion, an c.nuUiftcd
,rrrostc that Is plraunt to take. !
OeoRtulsioa' it a mcuUcal discovery;
with iwo-loM ection; it soethes and:
, ketli the lafUoird ftmabr jnr .141 J jo-)
'kibin iierin gtywih, , . .'...', 1
I 0( al knonu dtUMcreisotc U rcf-
(uyiited t hie'i. medical authorities :
'A. one f.ij R'cafJI Ijealins 4 jcncitie'
rf Vouglu firm culifl tni wonchlel
'irtiutions. CrrwtiulUon tonWlBs n
Mstiou- to crexwtt, -her-beU
(.'
FOR THE COUGH FROM
CREOMUL5ION
OftflftOyroXD'AY; NOVEMBER lO
!- ' U III , ", M i ! 1
HUSBAND
' What a night that was for Bar
bara! What fun to come down
those steps with her dear Ray be
side her. Then, when sb came Into
the supper room and saw the
waiter,- Rlcardo, running towards
her, Incredulous surprise on his
face, how delicious It was. to whis
per the truth In his ear.- : . t
' Rlcardo, It appeared, was happy,
too. He had but recently heard
from his girl la the sunny south
of Italy. She was coming across
to Join him! What' a dear good
world It could be! '.
On the little platform!, Bill Foster,
looking plumper than . 'ever, was
waving his baton gallyi'ln their di
rection. The next moment he gave
the sign for tbe boys to strike up
some ot the tunes from "The Knave
ot Jazz"; tunes being whistled all
over the town. ....
The manager led them over to
the special table reserved for them.
Beside Barbara's place was it huge
corsage of orchids with cerise,
black and gold streamers. Written
on a white card were the words,
"From Ray's pals In the band."
"How dear of them," she mur
mured, tears thick In her lashes,
"how Incredibly dear." '
BUI Foster joined their table In
one of tbe Intervals.
"Reminds me ot that night at the
Savoy," he said with a grin. -"Then
revue and liappiness for . Barbara,
I remember your saying that you
weren't interested In your hus
band's music. Changed your mind
somewhat since then, eh?" Ha
winked knowingly and good humor-tdly.-
" . ' '""'' ' " --
Barbara Unshed. ' ' : '
; "Of course I've chauged It," she
sold quickly, "It's a wonderful thrill
just to b the write of somo one as
famous as Itay." '
Her eyes met Ray's and they
smiled In Complete understanding.
Every now and then couples, pro
fuse in congratulations, would stop
by their table. Ray was too new
at' 'the game not to get a decided
thrill out of It alU Sren'Mr. Vande
refer Landon ' happened, just' hap
pen tjfl, to be there.
"(Veil, Ray, guess you're hot,
thinking ot coming back Into, my'
office, eh?" ''"''. " ' " ' '
He nudged the young man In the,
ribs as, chuckling, he passed oit. It.
occurred to him, as he puffed ou
his Inevitable cigar,- that U was
pleasant to be connected, even
through marriage, with a young
man ot Ray's undeniable promise.
It was towards the end of the
evening that Bill said to the boys:
"Now, fellows, as a sort of Ail! d
I.ang Syno, let's giro 'em some of
Ray's bid tunes. 'Tiro ones we used
to play hero In tho club.:
He spoke, to the manager nnd the
lights wore lowered. '
"I,ct her go, fellows, wllh Ihe
GrlevliV Bines."'" ' - " ' "
Barbara started and murmured,
clutching Ray by tho sleeve:
"I've heard this before, some
where. I don't know' why, but it
hurts m...." ' '
Ray nodded vaguely, almost as
though ho hadn't heard her. For
he was suddenly obsessed by the
Idea that a girl was dancing before
him. a tall handsome girl with the
face- of a Madonna. Suddenly he
was aware of a queer ache of lone
liness and, for a brief fe-w minutes,
he wrs back with Rita In the HHlc
apartment, planning nnd dreaming
for JMt such n night ns this. '' '
Barbara's warm little hand crept
Into his.
"Dreariilng. Ray? You looked so
far away you frightened me."
He started and. as his eyes rested
on his wife's face, adoring her soft
loveliness, the ghost of Rita's mem-
ory gave a laughing, cheeky littlr
bow. and danced away Into obllvlc
fCeinHjU. ! PrrjsJ
4-t u ., M
. .1. :. 1. ..1,L I V.. I tl.
Clements wuivu wwiiw aim .
ingaaird membrane and atop the . b
ritation, while the creosote goea on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attack the. seal of the. titrable
and chocks tlte growth el I he. germs.
CrconioUion i guaranteed ntuUc
torf in tbe treatment of cough item
colds, hronrhitis and minor iorms of
bronchUl lirilsiioits, end 1 cicrllrnt
for buiMing upuihe Btsteas ttt-l colds
Ihr Bu. JJIonejr rclwdcd rbiw(-r
.1 J . i : .. . uvull ! n - In limn.
COLDS THAT HANG OH
ftft I I it) US, -I- 7viu,M. tw
1929'.
TIIK 'OW.NKU'8 N.1MK. ,
Uy Mary Gnilmm IIoiukt,
The owner of tho house now
canm. along:,
ti Li-fats," lie Khouted In a hearty
-f ... -Y . . fiiwhlmi.
gy thought he
was j u a t an
nouncing to him-
Hclf ihh fact that!
they had arrived,
hut the Little;
Black Clock said
ha was so fond
of 9 i) e e d and
doing everything
in a. hurry and
saving time every
where that he
said "Ciue.sts"jjust
f as any one else
would have .uid "Hello Guests."
or addressed, them by their names.
"CJlud you've been looking
around,' lie said. Ho was a fine
looking man, but ho looked as
thojjgh he couldn't keen still very
long. -'Had
enough to eat?" he added.!
They nodded quickly. They felt
they shouldn't spend too much.
time in speaking.' t
"Glad you got. here before to-j
morrow. I'm going around the j
world tomorrow may be gonci
several days maybe:-a week or so.
"Just back from a little hop
to the l'aclf tor-Ocean. 'r 1 live
near the Atlantic. and I thought
I'd have a change of air.
"A good bit of. traffic around
he cities or I'd have made it.
nnd back more quickly than 1 did.
However, I didn't make bad time!"
The children could hardly kec!
from, laughing aloud. I'eggy tried
to think of the time she had
been ill in bed with measles and
John tried to think of the time
ho had' had- mumps so their
minds - frould ' .turn to sadder
things, Hj?' ''
But 'they didn't have much luck.
However, tho owner didn't seem
to notleo. He was rushing off.
"What is his name?" Johni
asked. .,
''He calls himself 'Keeplng-lp-1
With-Tho-Timcs'," the Little, lilack
Clock answered.
Tomorrow 'Xo veil i her AViiuI
Norma Shearer, in
Fox Craterian Show
Uayurd Veiller's "The Trial of
Mal"i' Dugan' brings Xoraiu Shear
er to the Craterian theater today.
When the famous tttnge melo
itrania, went Into, tho movies. It
went in style, wlih Veiller In nt-tomlanco-
to see tllut tho right
actors played .it nnd tho correct
dialogue illuminated their actions.
The choteo-of Miss' Shearer to
pluy 3(mih. Tree, , otherwise . Mary
Uuf.-:nvot the "Kollles," accused of
kniflng.hcr protector and forced
to l'O lulu ilotails ot' her. past on
the witness stand; can be laid to
h,im. So' also with Lewis Stono j
as Mary's, defense attorney and
H, U.--Vui ncr. stiigo nnd screen I
veteran, as tho wolfish trose-
cutor. : Itaymond 1-lackett will oe
seen nnd beard ns Jimmy. This
In, the first, time Miss Shearer has
spoken on tbe screen. .
; VKKNOXIA jJP) : The .county
court authorised nn appropriation
of $1500 for a survey of the road
fr-Vn the cost fork of 'the N"ahal-:m
river at Plttsburgh'to- Apiary.
'Married Life Not i
Worth While
Blame Wives' "Nerves'
"Weak nerves, "said a New York doc
tor recently, "in my estimation wreck
inoro happily married lives than any
plltcr. cause.' . ., . , , . , ...
Besides making the sweetest disposi
tion sour, and irritable, nervousness is a
terrible drain on your vital forces it
saps your youth and your strength and
dulls your bc.iuty. What a difference
(roin the' bright-eyed, vibrant girl he
married. No wonder married life, seems
unbearable!
But yon can get rid of your nervous
ness sccdily too and become the
stendy-nerved, radiant woman you once
were. Try the effect of Tanlac after
meals and before going tobed.and if it
docon't soon make a new woman of you
doesn't rid you of that tired, strained
feeling go back and get your money.
Go to your druggist now and get a
bottle of Tanlac. Alilliuns of folksliavc
started backon the road to youth,
health and liappiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason why
you, too, can't begin today to rebuild
your, woro-out tissues and revitalise
your entire system.' . t
Women's .Hose
$1.00 Pair
8ilk from top to toe wits
; , French Heel
f' .-j'-'' ;
,-MS .Vk'!( turt
aajaMukLrBT.
AeoMnmeuAMMAa
ainilitiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
WOMB M4
B AYE It A8 PIRI M
'.'Afpirin m tbr trads inarb: of Bayir Maoufactur of.MoDoacptlcacideater of SaUcylicaeid
To Find Out
t V -. r:" '- " ' ' ' ' ' '
Where You Are
.7", ;-.'.. and
Where You Are Going
there is no better plan than a check
ing account. ,
il
It enables you to check up on your
self regularly. It also provides a
convenient method of paying bills
and adds to one's financial stand
ing. . ..,.. , ,; .. ,; . ... ...
A checking account here will prove
of great benefit to your
The Jackson County Bank
i'S 'ABLlSllliD ISflS i .
. MUPliORD; OlU:(JON
Ciminicrt idl Savings Safe Dcioisit
. "SMBBR I S.DLaAL RESERVU SV5TEH '
It's Cool In San Francisco
' " """""You'll Enjoy Stoppin3 at '
Hotel Sir Francis Drake
- . Close to Shoos and Theatres
IF YOU MOTOR
Mn UfM lM 0r 1S0-Cr Oftratft la HoMl tMMfti
oetas OOBadis SOOSkownl
. RATES
1f7 Otrtildc tosii fiSQ
11SCuts.dc , 54.00
136 Outside Poom S4.S0
107 Outside Roont IS.00
t Outtid. oo.s ,,,..SS20 .
4S Outsid. Room. S&O0
1in8lioni.... 10.00
Rsomt Cntuitct
IM nea. Ixdreca Ki btlK, hstl 110.00
Every Room Hs
Icesnor tad'"3 OrcuUtin. left Vfttftt
tills. VrtlM tWOlntleM
"Sleftpiot" lou an the FkiIc Caot
IOOMS Of OtSTMCTtOH
corru mo
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Weed loss
PainT
Some folks take pain for granted.
Jhey let. a cold "run its course."
They wait for their headaches to "vKoar oil.''
, If suffering from .neuralgia or from neuritis,
they rely on. feeling better in the morning.
' Meantime, they, suffer, unnecessary pain.
Unnecessary, because there is an antidote.
Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief
from, various aches and pains we once had. to
endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor
as to its cause.
" Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort
through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro
tect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer is
poe. Always the same. ' All drugstores. '
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