Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,\ . • The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton. S. C., Thursday. Anni 4 4 < 4 4 WHO HASNT ndcapoo—My wife la alwayt bor- ■owisg trouble. ^ Kaber—Send her orer to our bouse. Ww bare more than we want. Tour local dealer carries FiiiTj*§ Pure Bred Yegetable Seeds. Now only 5 cents a package. Adv. Jast That Teacher—What is a volcano? Boy—A mountain that keeps on in terrupting. Why Uquid Laxatives are Back in Favor ftfagasy... The public is fast returning to the use of .liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose / of a E roperly prepared liquid laxative^ill ring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative pan be varied to suit the needs of the indi\idual. The action can thus be le^ilated. A child is easily mven the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Electors are generally agreed that aenna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathar tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relics on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. f • You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use. Member N. R. A. ► •yn CORN—Paymenter. Trim Red coh. Hickonr Xlnc. yellnw Oont tvMral ILutia Hm-iI Cu.. F.iytttrvllle,jreiiB. MEN.. WOMEN! 6fin3 Back Tli«t SatUBacL SMILE OF YOtTIl Tired? No pep? Listless after the work day? Feel yourself aiipping . . . losing your attrac* lion to the other sex? Then- try MAREVlTA. The unique potency of “El Odw” the great Bahama Conch, has been known to natives of the South Seas and the West Indies for centuries. Now, for the first time, Science has con centrated the powerful virtues •f this food-tonic and gives it to you in MARE VET A ...laden with vitamins, protein, calcium, phosphorus, ic^ine, sulphur and other minerals and .essences val uable in the conservation of Uital forces. ORDER YOURS TODAY Srmd p»»toffiee money otder for it for «««a iottle, milk your no memnd oddretn oeporote ehcet of paper, enclosing this mdeertioement, MAREVf^TA LABORATORIES^ EKC: Allaiiii, Florida ' Mail Order •*What now, boss?” •Nioif supidies by mall. He raroful Unadtlressing tbe balls.'’ "H**"**-*-.■■w....,., MercolizedWax J(^^ps 5^A//i ybung Abaorii bleniishe* and diseolorationa osing Mercotixed Wax daily as. directed. Invisible partKics ol aeed skin are freed and all tMBGh.JiaJdar k heads, tan, freckles and pores disappear. Skin is then beauti- oear. velveW and so soft—face looks ynn yoanger. Nfercolized Wax bhnga out yoar hidden beauty. At all leading druggiata. I—Powdered Saxoliti I Bednesa wtinkles and other age I ptr dasolm one ounoe Saxobta I miah haari and uaa daily aa face lofioo. Koaiipa 8im- win 1 adf^t BIO MAIL OF HAMP1.es Maaev making offers, etr., from every- wliere. Send IS cents; wa do the re-t.Regal BtriWa Co., Bex SSt, Atlanta, Georgia. -COT ME Oin^-—rN ■M.wttaUleeotnorstaBirs aed^ow ■ ii»WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARREH Ooi>irrlgbt. ills, by the Bobba-Merrtll Oa. WNU Servlet. SYNOPSIS Waiting In the minister's study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to, Doris Carmody, is stabbed to death. Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begin the investigation. Franklin, while watting," had vlaitors, among them his mistress, “Chop.. Choo” Train; his In tended wife's father, Ambrose Car mody; her brother, Rylle; Daniel Bul bs, politician, and a woman in a blue frock. Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Chop, despite h s approaching marriage. Kilday se cures the dead man's keys. From Cal- lis Shiple.y; one of the bridesmaids, Rylle's -friend, the investigators learn nothing. An interview with lJullis is fruitless Webs.ter Spears admita In forming Rylle Carmody of Franklin’s relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmody's sake, in the- hope of pre venting the wedding Fletcher, Frank lin’s man-servant, is reticent. An in terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklin’s law partner, and search of the dead man's office, reveals nothing' *of Im portance. Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage. Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks. One the In- ve.stlgators are unable to place. Callis Shipley, again Interviewed, confesse.s previous deception, but nothing new is elucidated. Wawted—Csed garden tractors, farm light plaata, etc., trade for new and used garden ‘ tractors, liglit planta outboard motors, en gine attachments, power lawn mower's re*- frigersto-s, eng- nes, feed grtrtrtt-s«, eii:._M^t Trading Ce., M7 HMten Ave., Tampa, TB. f>OVBC.%NI^—!S bu<hel lots delivered; Tokto 12; Mon-nouth Tfilow 12 20; Laredo |S.2S. Credral Bnata meed Co., Fayetteville, Tmiii. CHAPTER VI -Continued “There’s nptlriujr else left to sn.v." retorted tbe i:irl. “Now nui.v I po?” I’eter, who bud rbanipioiied the clrl’s cause In sf>ite of himself, felt a re- lu('t;iiit admiration for the manner In which she defied tlie d»‘t»‘cfive. even tlionifli his faith in her Innocence of all kntiwledpe of tlie crime, liad been shaken. Kihla.v scowled. He was t'vldentlv a*.a li*'S ns to how to proceed further with his iinesiionin;;. “.All richt.’’ lie declar* d relncfanllv, “.von ma.v po. hut,” he repealed the in.structions he had previtnislv gl'on \V»*hster Spears fihont n>mninin;' wiiliin reach. “\V»‘'ll prohahly want anoilu'r talk with yon. later.’’ he added. The niinnt** the girl h nn as sistant annonnetal the arrival of l*an lei Hnilis. 'I'he sergeant’s surprise w^ifi aftparent as he lookeil tip at the p»)lltr riau. whose hulk tilled the do«*rwa.v. “Come In. Mr. Ihillls. What can 1 do for yon this morning?" I’nills smi*h‘d yi-ith his li|ia. while his eyes darted inquisitively about the room. “Yon sent a man for my finger prints,’’ he declare<l. “Why?" “Finger-prints?’’ Kilday affected not to understand. The polifh'lnn eased himself Into a chair whli'h creaked under his weight. y«)nr man didn’t Ink my Angers. But he was very anxious that I take a cigarette fn»m one of those polished cases of yours. I’d heard r)f them be fore.’’ lies!ndied the d«*tective fhonght- fnlly. “I don’t smoke cigarettes, .Ser geant.’’ he added. As flioiigh to ern- fdinsl7.e his point he hit the end from a fat black cigar. “1 wotililn'f he surprised hut what I’d left several linger prints In the .stndv of that church. Sergeant,” Ihillis went on evenly. His pale eyes had come t»» a focus on .Kilday hut fliere was ,no way of reading the expressinn behind that gaze. “It would he odd If I liadn’t. I wjis there, yon km»w. I •lon’t !n:ike any iiories nlanit fhat." A"ain he p;nised. He gave the Im- r)resslon of choosltig each word do- liherately. Peter fonml himself weigli ing..4hern for any hhhlen slgnincance not at fir:t ar>i>arent, hut cftiild find none. Fvidently It was only the man’s manner. ■» “It’s funny." Bnllls rambled on. “we’ve both been around this town a long time, hut we’d never met h<‘forp. Of course, I ha»l heard about yon. Ser geant. from time to time." Tlie sergeant smiled. “Prl heard a worry about, apparently. Besldeyi," he added smilingly, “this Isn't a per manent record. These specimens can be destroyed, after we compare them.” Bullis still hesitated, then, taking the cigarette case, he presseil his fin gers against It deliberately. "I’ll de pend on yon. Sergeant," he said. “I'll confess I don’t like the Idea.” That was all. With only a nod to Peter, he lumbered from the room. The sergeant puffed meditatively after Bnllls’ departure/ “What do^yon supiMise was on his mind? There’s something worrying him, I’eier. lie didn’t seem worried when 1 mentioned the revolver. lie knows we couldn’t have anything else on him. but he’s bothered. Can .von figure It out?” “It ma.v he Jusi as he says,” the novelist pointed out. “a natural aver sion to being finger-printed. Remjpfn- ber. If you can Judge the man hy his reputation, he’s had a great d^il-to do with the underworld. That would explain such an aversion." “We’ll soon know If that’s all that’s worrying him.” Kilday was assured. “Come on into the Bertilion room. Pm going to check up on'llmt thumb print on the revolver.” With the aid of Kilday’s polished cigarette casi^, the fiiiger-prlnts of most of those under suspicion had al ready been collected. The sergeant himself had ohtnffled those of Choo -1’hmk .T^a4oy:.CalH& Kkipley aatl Ihmlel Bullis. The men who had hemrxtlls- xddr !*o«scMMioaa MMple of Lunj face Pow- ■ ! AaraaS Loraione, tko marreluna all-parpow ■ ■ baMV erpaaa Alau detaila' bow to aoake z IlMtoSMiM'awwekextra in yoaraparatima j ADVICE re woHen Mn. J. H. Brown of 304 fiaaoacr SL, Wibninxiaa. N. C.. aaya; “I had peri odic distreaa, would double up with pain, and bead- acbea were ao aetrerc I tbouxht I would loae ny mind. I becaow more ocr- aoua each time, would al- ,ways be compelled to so bed. I obtained such great relief after nr. Pfefce’a Favorite Preacriptkm a iraiii^a AftW 1 fd a few bottles I never auffered aBd Mew afee. tabku SO eta., Uqaid I1.0QL -gre.'tt dPTit TtttmjryoiTT'rTOi.-llfp/KnTlls. Th<» jiolitician nodded. “I guess yon jxive.” he s;il(l. “Most peojde do. And you’ll hear more of me. I intend to hang around a good while longer.” It sonmhMl Pke a challenge. I’eter saw the sergt^ant stiffen. “Now ahont tlntse flngpr-prints.” Bullis’ voice had again la[»sed Into a monotone. “Yon know I was there. What do yon expect them to prme?” “Possibly nntfdng.” Kilday declared. “It’s a means of Identifying every one there. Often finger prints provide us with a means of elimination. liy identifying those persons we know to l»e Innocent, we have left only those of the person who Is guilty. The slrnide fa^*t that there are finger-iirints of an Individual In that room doesn’t convict that p»»r- aon.” The officer faced the pfdlflchin squarely. “Not that I’m making any promises, yon understand.” Bullis nodded silently. * “About tliose finger prints,” the de tective continued. “You say my man didn’t get them?” “I don’t amoke cigarettes,” Bullis re peated. The sergeant extracted a cigarette case trom a draw’er of his desk. “As I’Ve explained. It’s largely a matter of form, but I'll need samp leg of yours. Mr. Bullis.” The'politician made no move to take the ca.se, “I don’t like finger-prints.” he said. “They’re too—permanent. I've^ already told you I was there.” “Did you have a revolver, Mr. Bullis?’’ The politician’s eyes betrgyed a flicker of Interest “No.” “Did you see a ‘ revolver in that study, or handle one?” , “We’ll Probably Want Another Talk With You Later.” imtchcd for Hie others had returned by now. and tlie work «if attempting to Identify the five sets of prints found In the study, together with the thumb murk on the revolver, had begun. In the Bertillon laboratory, each print hail he«*n |ihotographcd after careful preparation. Then the work of matcliing began, each whorl and line of H ttrint serving as a guide to the Id<‘Htlly of the jierson making It. On a fiat desk,in the center of a ro/»m whose walls \v«‘re lined with pictures of criminals wliosc identity had been estalilislicd In this ver.v way, lay a number of sepiare \vldl»‘ canls. Some of these had as many as half a dozen (lltTi'nnit finger i»rinf pjiotograplis j»ast- e«l on th«*m. Otiiers liad Init one. Prf‘- vionsly. the prints had he(;'n careful tv P''..’ted out. and the ilnplicales all |»i.iced together. In a second onlerly [die were the negafivi*s of sitecinuMis coIIect<‘d hy the detectives.^fropi the sns|)ecta. A ch‘rk armed with a reading glass \^•as attempting to mat»h the [iriids'ln the two [dies. — “OiM' set has already been mafclie<l.” declArcd tlie isergeant. He liatided Pi'ter two cards. cli|q>ed fogellier. and ~-*Kor “W^ll, I have to Identify t tbomb- prlot oa ■ revolvar. Yov've ootblng to [lornfcir out fTTe means hy which the sjMM'irncns iiad been ld<*ntificd. “.Nick. Boyce." siiid the sergeant. He read tlie laliel attached to tlie card. “’Finger prints fonml on the telephone and on surface «»f desk.’ I I'm '^’eetns to bear out his story, doesn't if?" “So far. at least.” agreed Peter. The officer indicated a vacant chair for the novelist and drew one np for himself. “What lack are yon having with the one on the irnn?” he Inquired of his assistant. “Tliat’s the most Im portant one,” , Silently the man handed him an other clip of cards. Kilday Insywcted them earnestly, ami th<*n [lassed them on to Peter. ‘The thumbprint matches these [irints fonml In the study.” he said. “Now w’e have only to find which one of our snspect.s left these prints." Beaching among the srs*cimens. he selecteil those of Webster .S[it*.Trs. He made no atfem[it to conceal his eager ness as he compared these'^wlth the j.'.tnt on the revolver, hut after only a moment he loosed np. frowning. “Not Spears.” he said. He next tried s|»erlmen's of Bylle CarnuHl.v’s finger-|»rlp1s. with the same disappointing result^ He slammed the cards Impatiently upon the desk. “What do yon think of that Peter? If neither of them Is guilty, what was th€^ girl trying t4> protect them for? .Unless.” a light dawned on his face, “h’m! Perhaps it was herself she was protecting.” t, But ('’allls Shipley's prints did not match the one on the gun, either. Neither Callis Shlp)e.v’s nor Choo' Choo Train’s prints could be Identified with any of those found In the study. 'Thn ■ fluapppliftetf -mill r' dflieyf; Tfe stared at one of the cards In per plexity. “I'd have fwora that thesa were a womtitis orlrts,” he said. “Smalt and slender, of coarse, they might belong to a bo;^ or a small man.” Hlw tone waFdoulitful. Nor did they find any prints which corresponded with those of Rylle Far mody and his father. 'Appnrentiv' neither had Jeft any 'murks In the study. “Odd,” said Peter. Kilday raised bushy eyebrows. “I mean- that Pm more 8ua[)lcion8 when a man leaves no finger-[)rints ” the novelist explained. “I have always felt that the guilty man, or the man who knew that a crime' had been or would be committed, took precautions against leaving finger-prints which might later hlentify him. The person who scatters finger prints about either has a clear conscience or Is ver.v fool- l'‘»h. I don’t think we are dealing with the latter class here.” 1 hen how do yoij explain the print **^„!!'** Sfun?” demanded Kilday. 1 hat s what I a.sked you a hit ago. I can t ex|)Iain it. I'm not even trying to, yet.” The work went [lutleiitly on. Daniel Bnllls’ were the'next prints Identified. They discovere.! ]that he had left marks on both the front and rear doors of the stmly, ns well as on the desk. But this was of .scant value. Tliev alreadv knew he had been In the ri.om. and the.v Were aide to prove noth'ng fur ther. The thnnd) [)rint was ver.v dif ferent from the one on the revolver. ^ ef none of the other |»rints would match. Of all those found In the room, only those of Doctor Ah« rnnthv. Nlclc itiiyi* ttitdRijtu* maVchwi. As for the ofliers. .Ambrose Carmody and his son. Bylie; Choo Choo Train ffnd Callis .mdpley had none of tliem h*ft print.s. Of (he (wo nni<lentified sets, one were those Kihla.v had been So sun* were mad(‘ hy a woman. The thumb-print on the gun had Ihhmi. identified with [wints found In the ro(tm. hut not with tliose of any of fliese persons under suspicion. Kilday puffed thoughtfnil.v. his at tention apparently centered on tlie bine clouds that encircled film. "Two sets still unidentified." he mused aloud. “One of (Ikmii atipanmtiy tie- longiiig to a woman, lint neither Callis Slii[>Iey’s nor ('boo i'hoo Train’s. That would he our woman In Idne. “ I he other set ma^tcln's the [trint on the gun. and that doesn’t tit an.v of onr [irevions notions of the crime. Mho olse \\.as thi're. \vhos»» siViM'InuMis we haven’t got? Wliy did the mur derer go tlu*re witti a revolver, then idiangi* his mind and use Doctor Aiicr- riathy’s dagger? How does it happen fliat the mnhlerer left a thnmh jirint on the revolver although lie wiped the da'Tger clean of prints? Tills doesn’t make sense. “.And,” he continued, “why is Calljs Shl|ile.v tr.vlng to jirotect Welister Spears? By all the laws of reason, that should h<* his tiinmh-pritil on the r<‘voIv<*r.” I’eter was e<|nall.v puzzled. Did the fact (hat (his [iriiit on tfie revolver re- tnainml iinidiMitified atisolve all tlio.se whose finger [irints did not match it from suspicion? How about Callis Shl|ilcy? Bidnctaritly. he was forced to admit (hat Kilday had ample grounds tor his mistrust of her. But if both Bylie Cnrinody and \Velist(‘r S[iears were chvired of sns[iicioii, wliat was the girl trying to conceal? And' If Hint print A»i tlie gun was n cine (ns It <'(‘rtainly seemed to, he) who else slioiild tliev suspect? What oilier finger jirints conlil lliey matcii against It? Tlie woituin in bine? Who was slie? How I'oiild tliey ofitalri a speci men (5f lier fingerprints? I>anif*l Bullis Wiis tlie only [ktsoii who coiiM Identify her and it seemed certain Unit ttiey could cxoiwt lilflc lielfi from tiini along fhat line. Was there anyone el'e? Flelclier. Friinklln’;^ sei^^il? 'I'hat was absurd. He hadn't rieen n(*ar tlu* cliiircli. Ttiere was Milo I>iinliar. too. He, had hemi tfien*. Init h<‘ had been the dead man’s [lartner. What motive could he maiinractiired from tliat? B<*side.s. iliere was no evi dence that he had been In the sacristy at any time, oilier tlian tlu* donlilfiil testimony of .Nick Boyce fliat fie liad lieen iiniihli BRISBANE THIS WEEK Strangling With Taxes Go See Alaska A 74-Year-Old Heart - Iceland's, Old Volcano The Sii|iretiie court decides that governineiit has the power to tax a thing out of existence. This decision came with approval of a l.Vcenta-a- poiind fax on oleomargarine. The pur pose of that tax Is to make it ini|His- tlhle to manufacture oleomargarine profitably, and thus compel (»e«q»le to eat butter, whether they can afford It nr not. Doubtless that is wise. In fact. It must he wise, slm-e the Supreme court says so But some day. when we have, as we Khali have, one thousand million pettfile In the United States, ami lack - riMun tor ao many cows. It may he de sirable to hjive a giwid substitute for" hiifter, and we may regret today’s hostile taxation. UNKIND COMMENT Bob—I am afraid, dear, we than not be able to afford a serrant Bom—But, Bob, what will' tbe nelghbort say when they see me do ing ay own work? ^ Bob—Why, darling? Whose work do you want to do? Too Much “Party” Last Night Too Much Food/ Lot# Hourt/ Smoky Atmosphoro SiH* .Alaska, and at the same time see tlie whole I’liited States. Ho through the I’attama caiiHl; on a big boat and see what men can do when they use a nation’s power. <*r travel hy rail, studying the cities of the conn try, or take J’un.r car, whh’h go^s everywhere”" arid ■ sfdps where =yriu choose, or My. and see the world /rom above. SiH' Alaska, a magnlfl<-etit empire far away in the northwest See wliat Seward iionght for the United Stales for $7.“(td.ikM). A [Uirchase that was called “Seward’s folly.’’ The.v took small change like s<‘rIonsly in those days. But If was (irofitalde “folly” Alaska has yielded .SHPT'H, firiP in gold, more than fifty times Alaska's cost alone. The “.Inneau Kniidre." wfileh ought to know, esti mdtes that Alaska has Iummi worth to the United States !f;‘J..'"*<tii.igi0.iMMi. nfter snlitnictltig the ci*s| |>rlce. The self- siifiporfiiig reindeer alone wilt more than [lay for Alaska. i In his [loem fii'ginrilng “iH'ar friend, thou tjrt lost.” Heine Tctiitnds his friend tfiat fnersten hahen hinge arme (“princes have long arms"), Saiiiiiel liisnll of Chicago learns that Uncle Sam h;is long arms also, and can reach out far to get wliat he w ants, Mr InsnII thought himself safe on his chartered Creek tramp steamer, riding at anidior under the walls of Istanhiil, on the little strip of water that separates Funqie from .Asia. But Uncle Sam reaidied out his long arm. and Mr. InsnII Is arrested hy the Turk Ish g'lvernment. and unless the Clil cago utilities magnate Is aide to [»er form some new wonder, his arrt'st prolialdv means the -last active ctiap ter In his career. Mr InsnII Is seventy-foiir years old, M man of Intense pride, noiirislied and increa.siMl liy success, tlirough years of iiiiqiiestloiied doiiiinalion. It will he hard for a h«‘art seventy four ye;irs old to stand Hie strain that will lie put n[ion him. i. Nothing is safe, nothing sure. In Iceland, l.'iO miles cast of Bexklavik. ttiere stood a calm fnoiintaiii known to have been a tiad volcano in Its younger years, called Sk«‘idararJoeknll CIrka. a Hiick ca|> of Ice covering tlie summit, every sign of reformed old age. Irilialiitatits of .N’ii|isst;id village, close hy the (ie;lk. in .S.kaptafell.shys!a. felt certain fiiaf .Skeidarar jocknll CIrka’s wild oats had all liccii sown. They had not. The old volcano has Idicwn the Ice cat* Into criH’ked lc«*. and \VlHi light nliig fiashes and roarings is In vlojcrit eruption Kome Ice capped old men have act- ed as fooll/<hl.v. and as uiiexiH-ctedly. to fiiiTl fTie rilaTi Tti TfiT^ church, a short time li(*fore tlie/wed- <ling. As Kilday had [loirifed out. Hii.s was not irnitorfaiit evidence, inasmuch as It would have been aImJtst sur- [irlsing If Boyce liad lieeri aide fiif'k him out of all fliat throng wiiiili had crowded the church. . . , All these aiin mativ idlier iToiiTirS^V , , . , , . , • . assaih'd tlie novelist. He could not shake Ids slietitlclsm coiu*ernirig flriger- [irlfits. eitlier. If tliere were none on the knife with which the crime had hejMi c«»mmitted. why shoijJ<l4hey have e\|ie<'ted the murderer to have left an.v elsewhen*? If tliat were true, how ac count for the thnmh [iririt on the gnu? He was irritated hy the manner In which his reasoning led him In circles. Tliere seemed to he no end and no he- girinirig. Nowhere could he find a tangible fact to which he might cling or from which he might argue. He almost wishei! that he might share Kilday’s confidence In that tfinmh-iirint. The door behind them was flung Ofam hy an exclteil snlMirdltWite,-.-.- “We’ve found It. Sergeant I" the man exclaimed. "We have iliscovered who riqrlstered that revolver when It wax purchased.” Kilday made no attempt to conceal his excitement. “Who was It, man? Don’t stand there like an idiot,” he urged Impatiently. ] “It Iielonged to .Ilm Franklin him self," declared the man. "The regis tration hIkiws. that he bought It two years ago.". (TO BE cx^.^tinubd:) •lohn I) Bockef»*llcf, Jr. gives !t2,<KHyKK) for a resean-h lahor.itory dial will .he open to thn, Ki'liolars of the worhj. If anyone says. “He ought to .spend his money In America,” re mind him that Bv»ckefp|h*r Standard £. glotie. not only here In America. You will find Bockefeller oil cans used as household utensils in the farthest cor tiers of China. "YET^TTiii Morning No ”Acid Headache**-^No Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICK EST. SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of over-indulgence—the most powerful acid neutraliger known to science. Jusi do this: TAKl-:—2 tablespoonfuls of Phil lips’ Milk oTMagnesia in a glass of .Jitter In the morning. fake 2 more tabfespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE. Thai’s all! Tomorrow you’ll feel great! Or take the equivalent amount of , Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets. Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid. Get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets. Rcj * sure it’s PHIl.LIPS’... r the kind doctors endorse. NOW IN TABLET OR LIQUID FORM MEMBER N. R. A. LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT-IHDN’T CUT DOWN ON FOOD “1 lost 57 11)8. by taking Kruschen Pall* anil it had no ill effect on me. 1 didn’t cut down on a BingHe food—I rcconiiiiend it to any one who isoverweight.” M rs. A. Kojiiak, So. Milwaukee, Wise. To win a glender, voiithfid figure take a naif tcatipnohful of KniHchen Salts in a glass of hot w’ater first thing every morning. Willie fat is leaving you gain in strength, health and physi- cal charm—look younger. Many physi cians |)resenbe it and thousands of fat folks all over the world have aehieVe<i slenderncHS. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs l)ut a trille at any drugstore. But iirutoot your health—make sure you get KriiKcheti—it’s the S.AFF way to re duce Hud money hack if not joyfully ■atisfied. As Many Do- Ti'iicliiT—“Wluit (hM"!'silence moan, .lohnny?” .Tolinny—“it’s wliat you don’t lit'ar wlicn yon lisfim, teaelier.” To Clear, Whiten and Beautify. Dull, Dingy Skin Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to skin beauty—a w.ay that has been tested and trusted by women for over a genera tion. You can whiten,.f " clear and freshen your • / complexion, remove all trace of blackheads, freck- f les, coarseness m ten days or less. Just apply Nadi- Hremerton. state of Washington, re ports six bodies, two wo1||«*n. four men found tiouiid. gagged, hcatcii. sfiot to JiL_a house ransackinl hv Hdeves The'crime wave hangs on. witli [iro hlhltlon,. its foster motiier,, ■ Two hundred thousand gathcreii In Rome to cheer I'ope I’Ins at the end of H lolemn ceremon.v establlsldii" and confirming miracles [wrformeil tiy I Kin Giovanni Busco, enrolling his name In the calendar of saints. A humble priest of Turin. In com paratively modern limes, Fatlier Bos<*o took the side of the miserable and poor BO violently that he narrowly es- caited being confined In an inswne asy lum us a lunatic. All Baarx Not Vicious All bears are not, vicious. Tha ‘AHifHi’iaru Wsgicl» no piorF-ffairg;' erous to s hqriter than a bog of saaie alz# w^ld The qld struggle between “the shell that pierces steel armor and the armor to ^tof) anii...aheir.. U .det'ided for the moment In favor of Ihe'sliell. Shef field. Flngland. announces a shell that will pierce a plate of the pHighest ar mor of the thickness of tjiat shell’s gun i'calB)er and go on nine miles farther, 'Such shells, weighing nearly a'ton. are aFponatsatbiitTLo.aaii beJmportant 'O King FcatufM tyndlcnu^ WNU a«rvlo* ntfia Uleaehitig-Crcam bedtime tonight. No ma»- saging, no rubbing. Nadi-' nola siJceds'Nature, purg ing away tan and freckles, blackheads, muddy sallow I color. You see day;by-day - improvement until your skin is all you long for; creamy-wlutc, satin-smooth* lovely. Get a l^rge b<jx o^NADINOLA, only .^)0c. No long waiting, no disappoioL^ ments; money-back guarantee. Progress .Ned—He claiina liis wife made him wliat he Ih. Ted—I’d never forgive her eltner. '"Splittinq"" Headaches iJneSi learned wAy she wax always miaerphle — and found out abo^ NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy) Now she gets along fine with everybody Thie tafe. dep^Ml- able, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her systeie of poisonoct wastes—made bowel aetiei' my and regulaL Thousands take NR daifi It's such a aure, pleasant corrective. noo-habit-form ing. No bad after- ^ cflms. At your dniggist'e—&C. TONIGHT ana Qukk relief for acid indtf^ I tkui, heartburn, ^Wherever the Itchin Whatever the Cause Resinpl