Say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mann. facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid One Bad Egg Adjt. Helen Purviance, the famous and beloved “doughnut girl” of the trenches, has been transferred by the Salvation Army from Oswego to New York, and at a reception In New York she said: “I like it here, but it was a wrench bud a ahinost must to leave wrench Oswego us as a divoree he. “A where children, Yes, omelet divorcee, you know, especially | there's a fine, large family of very difficult operation. it's exactly like unserambling an | to remove one bad egg” is a Knights and Baronets The British of aown from father to son, of a knights ith the title baronet passes while In the title the | rise mere dies | holder Sure Relie GESTION Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE is At All Druggists FOLDCR ABOUT DOAMESS” ON REQUEST. AO LEONARD. INC TO-3TAVE, NEW YORX Camden Man's Amazing | Message to Rheumatics After Suffering Intense Agony for Many Years—He Wants to Tell Others. I simply had to write and your wonderful Camphoroie For many years | suffered Rheumatiam as only those The sharp pains were fad to gt up crazy i trisd Dr. Brigadell te you what has done for me the tortures of who have It know go severe, 1 could not and rut It almost drov tor after doctor and all kinds of medl- was told to take, which only left fine worse I conld not bend 1ay knees. | am a steamfitter by trade and had to give up my | work Heeling your advertisement in a pa- per. i thought 1 take another chance and told r daughter to got me a package of Camphorole, You ean Imagine my sur- #fter using Camphorale, I started to | wet better right away After using two jars of Camphorole [ am well and happy and have gone back tn work I shall! never for get the day [| took a chances on Camphorole After all the years [ suffered, it feels gond to well arain Rn Teesdale, 2817 High 85t., Camden, N. J Ar » ol All sleep e me cine | would prise he heart WW Beware of A A tl CHAPTER XII—Continued ere] Bee She lit her lamp, but her fingers slipped over the glass, and it fell to the floor with a crash that startled all the echoes in the old building. The smoky wick flared up. Joan turned it down with difficulty until the blaze was extinguished, and staggered to the bed, amazed at her weakness, She could not keep her eyelids open, and she let them close wearily. jut sleep was far from her; and still she listened. And after while an unmistakable sound reached Somewhere within the heard a key turn in a lock. It was the slightest distant sound, And to her mind, the might mean nothing, the key of Lancaster's like the snap of a trap. She slept and could not waken, Or, rather, she did not could not have slept; yet paralyzed her llmbs and brain un- sound, door, sleep, had her sleep left that she fel and 80 Someone a8 on was wns con that upon ing along the pas night hefore hand the door. Through to see the figure vas in her which Joar bre yet seemed voman Som It was the rex left her Mrs ma dh upon ti Hel table glide Dann over her, at r, while it her face Was she dreaming? »d through agony of centuries, and the Was gone {ince more there ras silence everywhere, iay snowing And still she all been worse \ there, all, but helpless, feeling and that {t had the prelude no of come, It was strange, bn pleture Lane: was as if the bnpotent victim Ni V / And the t low heard a ’ ister danger. It in to | fell. scream through he it distant She ¥. with the t Yet pistol shot, etir, and It as of some Presently chatter accompany! she was una memory, thing infinitely long ago. that ran along the corridor without, her door, It was Mrs Fraser's volce. ght from the y effort, Joan spell, and shook free gered from wny the hed across the room. She groped stng- Nobody was at the door now, when she unlocked It a whirl of smoke burst in. Smoke filled the passage. screaming There and e the pas iocate them were volces of men running but Joan could out- side, along not She sound od cages, staggered feeling for the st through the smoke, irs. It Ylinded her. before her, Rjpas face, tftion, had wearing a She come too far: she Through a Joan saw Behind it ‘hen Myers’ break in the smoke cloud that the door was someone hammering. screams broke through He was bat- tering against the door, and the strong door, built to resist such pressure, re fused to yield. His cries were terri fying. Under the came little closed, was door KEEP HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR in the house, Don't let : colds become influenza, prncumonia or other se rious ailments, Use the dependable home reme- dy that quickly relieves ==] coughing, hoarseness, SE. 3(] sore throat, etc: cone LT tains nothing harmful, . J0¢ at all druggists T% MACHE DDOES fi EL y Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal {iL This good old-fash- loned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach ill and other derange . ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. Money back without questior ir HUNTS BALVE Tails in the Hino: of ITCH, RCZEMA NOWORM, TETTER or othe skin diseases. Shehin i or direes from rr [8 3 Boards Hadloine Co. Sharman. Ter Joan caught at Mrs. Dana. with me!" she mumbled. “Come!” The woman stood rigid as a statue, She felt like marble to the touch, but there was the same exaltation upon her face. “Open with her “Open it! side.” Myers was yelling as Joan had once heard a horse yell, trapped in a burn- ing stable. The wood of the door was smoldering. Joan tried to reach the key. But the rigid body barred her way. Then she heard her name called through the smoke. At the cry Mrs. Dana snatched the key-from the lock and began to run along the corridor. Joan saw her dimly through the en- wrapping smoke. She staggered, and fell into Lancaster's arms, That was her last effort. Incapable of speech, she felt him bear her along the passage, where the smoke clouds were now shot through with streaks of flame. They thickened about her, Lancaster was carrying her down the stairs now, while hungry flames sprang at them from the walls and floor. He was staggering drunkenly when they reached the hall below, He placed her on the grass, and plunged back Into the flames. The In- stitute was ablaze, fire streamed from the roof and windows. A group of villagers, clustered upon the lawn, looked on helplessly, Joan saw Jen kins, lending the matron, approaching her, She triad to tall him thet Ten “Come oe the door!” whispered last strength, Somebody Joan and pointed. is locked in- caster had gone back: she could not speak, but he understood her. “The doctor's safe,” he sald, and as a group of men who had gathered about something wrapped In a blanket, He rose and came to her. That was all Joan remembered. * * rd * * * ® And for days and nights her memo- ries of the past were cut short Lancaster's return that night, back by the power of her love flung across the miles between them knew that he lived, and as the night. there came with it the of Sense un | | | i “Did he—did he inject morphine int. me?" “No, Miss kins, unable out. “It wasn't morphine, It curare-—the stuff that paralyzes the motor nerves with out destroying His face leave traces, that Wentworth,” sald Jen to hold wis consciousness.” “It does, doesn't and grew somber, ns morphine the fiend and morphine doctor think They hoped made to kill it, and 1 wits’ But I'll used to ut their along, 1) ik EUess they when you the ends call doctor, Miss with all its terrors. Sometimes felt that Lancaster but when at last com- returned Joan herself In hed In a strange Through the windows could see the outlines of the familiar gilded in the red sunset glow against the blue of the sky. side her sat a she plete consciousness je difficult to refrain from laughing at the incongruity of the sight It was Jenkins, with his black h As Joan stirred he turned toward “That's right, Miss Wentworth" i 0 “ heartily Now You've ro ryan a tan, When her he was iny back into gone Joan pillows, looking out what had o« her dru whole She knew night; in seéen the Myers unlockin and where that had curred state she drend gE Mrs aer to her had her journey bent on her of instend, be known, providentiad, the that it had be sapped in the bilan Dana's door leading room she revolver: to Lancas room, the dreadful mis 4 fears * i gion ; in ihe Law sOn room opposi never Dut by same In old her know fire hoping victimes he had falien in the trap he baited St and rong ¢ he wa there have Leen a ron him with Mrs. Dar when she and left } indeed, as she lay back ter's Arms. the corner, lane lles straight “The § fhe and 1 reckon before you." did not money,” murmured Joan weakly Jenkins laughed as If amused him immensely, Wentworth, you've been sa fo me every you past.” you doctor steal that her “Why. " in Miss ying that woke these five “but 1 ne time days he couldn't ever said, get to tell iH “I don't remember fore,” gaid Joan “I reckon you've Miss Wentw how know jit." “I don’t know, Why, yes, of course I do. Doctor Lancaster couldn't anything. Where Is he? *T'll fetch him, Miss Wentworth. wants to you; he's beside you for days really woke up.” “T'm not burned, asked Joan in alarm “Not the least little bit, Miss Went. worth. I'll bring you a mirror” “No, 1 take you on trust. made me so {Il Doctor Jenkins?” The doctor hesitated. old look began down features. But caught how Jou he saying It been But prettily orth tell me you steal He soe been sitting waiting till you Doctor What The to close Joan on him “Come, now, tell me” she said ginning ay to h, 1 said at “Nor 1, Joan “It don't want go back to Avon } fength, This is our country country mus niways be our 1 but the =] hs fight, John?" ive stolen a march 1. ms i : : i a on YO 131s “1 while you wy from t ¥ he answered ga have fought out my fight have resigned the hospital ; there : trustees widy guesses anything ivineed the here, by pearance, and by the presenta certain papers bappily discov after the that 1 a re le, moral person, honest enough head the institute r N gre going a build fire, am new which we x Bopp 1° LUess ere | Then in the iy “Where really began i not She looked st him “That cried vill } fits Hapy age inountains, she could anything better.” “And the patient is going to be our And Doctor Jenkins will be hotuse surgeon, resident, with his wife Joan, he didn’t tell you Mrs Fraser? Jenkins! Jenkins volce rang through the little in at once and face the like a man, instead of slinking away into your consuiting-room, you ruflian ly young benedict!” {THE END) about house “ome Men who are trying to improve tele phone service believe that the tele phone will teach Its users to speak clearly-—not with one conversation, but in the course of time. And, cer tainly, with perfect enunciation over the tele phone. Even a simple name like Dix, say, when passed over the wires may become almost anything-—-and then it is spelled for verification, thus: *D for Dan, I fo. lke, X for ‘X-ray"—words as difficult es the one to be under stood, Progress In plain talking does seem to Iag, ia the opinion of The Nation's Business. Any optimism in that direc. tion is blighted by the hash In our dally speech. Ideas seem to have transmission as much by telepathy as by telephony. “Wassatyugotindo t'nighthbuh?’ But a jumble of letters will make sound and so may give a message to sophisticated cars. The eye Is more expert thun the ear «i registering words, Whoever vias fooled by the blanks In the pesny drendfuls of the long ago? The dewous were promptly accepted at their ful nrimstone content, but » curse hy tea phone night easily be garbled into a compliment, It's a wice ar that knows its own tongue It Happened in Boston There had been a visitor, and to the lad she sald: “And so this Is litle Walter? My, my! What a big ooy you've grown to be! 1 wouldn't have believed It possible.” “Mother,” sald Walter when the vigitor had gone, “doesn’t It pass your comprehension how persons In whom one would naturally expect an ordi nary degree of intelligence appear to believe, all history and nature to the contrary notwithstanding, that the ehil. dren of their acquaintance will always remain Infants, and persist In express. ing surprise when they observe the perfectly natural increase In one's stature?’ Washington Star. mo Not Suited to It Mra. Keybammer—Don't * you Ike my playing? You know, “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast” Her Hushand--Mebbe It bath 1 spose I's net savage enough, HOW TO KEEP WELL esis DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” OO000OCOO0OOOCOOOOOOOO0000 (6) by Western Newspaper Union.) CANCER DUE TO PROS- PERITY cancer? Nobody i V HAT causes knows. But we go know some significant things about it. Ever since the Invention of the microscope and the development of bacteriology, thou sands of Investigators have been try- Ing to find some minute germ which could be held responsible for this awful disease. No one has found It But that cancer Is a dis ense of prosperity. we do know of cancer, luxorious Wl and of As Williams points out in h ral History of found In | nature, rate, costly, and clothing, house way Cancer, It is bodies living In a state cancer bu | cultivated varieties living under arti ial conditions Savages and fie | monkeys, | immune until] cuptiviry have Leen several they in for { tamed by man the one which in man, is the most and lived longest with closest contact tu and subject to any i ‘rs among explorers who come in con- for the first time with practically cance : rs unknown unanin j unanimous ire officers, missionaries and ofli- very increases ays of liv- nl statistics al cancer reasingly frequent in that it Is especially com and com poor the over thie I1-todo ne the 2 the i indi North Da rities of 1 per does vy £3 esp ii yOu Keep gre 10 get WHAT CAUSES COLDS? that Doctors, health belief is { »yHE general are caused hy cold colds by germs officers sand teachers are “catehing™ Which is right? When a bal 1 dirty say and .re caused oth world there kind from that thraneh through nORe breathed the all The nose catches and in ains dust, soot, germs, otit these impurities, so air that goes down keep mouth shut and open, Many different are found in the nose in healthy per What particular germ | sponsible for colds? But we and in tienlly our sSOnNns do know oar nll the Then why don’t the time? For the don’t have any time. Germs disense. harm time | we alone can't do but you won't have lockjaw or a prick through which they can enter, Here's where cold gets in Its work, fog, rain, drafts ture. It's the business of the nose, among other things, to help regulate the body temperature. So if it's very cold or damp or windy or what's worse, if there are sudden and ex- treme changes In temperature or mols ture, the nose has to work overtime. A reasonnble amount of extra work it can stand but when it Is overworked it gets tired and congested. Then the germs—always on hand—begin to grow In the tired out and engorged membrane, the congestion. gets worse, That's why sudden changes, raw days, fog, dampness, drafts, chilling and other conditions that disturb our bodily temperature and our heat regu- lating apparatus—plus an ever-ready germ--result inthis most common and aggravating afMiction, Would Interfere No More “These ‘ere floods,” sald the oldest inhabitant, “rcmind me of th’ time when th' old passon prayed for rain When th' rain did come It drowned two of his best cows, an’ washed th' foundations from under th' vicarage After that he went about sayin’ that for th' future he'd keep quiet, an’ jest tet Providence run th’ weather to sult {tself "~Inndon Ti-Bits T Shoe Repairman You Want SPRING:STEP vober Heels A Bettor Heel to Walk On And for tive best shoe solo you ever hades USKIDE «the Wonder Sole for Wear United States Rubber Company Zane Grey as Fisherman Zane holds catching tuna fish, his Gre: the world's record 1 catch being a monster that weighed, when landed, 75K in latest winds, The suthor had wore than to tussle with It nn before weighed hours and six was landed safely (srey is enth ing und had tackie mad and studying the bh - Ma in tish- special boat it, special spent man weeks of the biz fis... record, He did hits r 10 make a new Wright's Indian ofily vegetable gentle purgative The Proper 3 Where Vegetable Plils contain ingredients which act as » 272 Pear! Bt NY Adv Place Was he #4 gr maple Alabastine. Alabastine is a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior sur- faces—plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It won't rub off, properly ap- plied. Ask your dealer for color chart and suggestions or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. BAKING comes out RIGHT kas) BAKING Joel GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers