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Show LEW FRESS PRESS. LEHI. UTAH ' ltx. clean, delicious shell fl Wets fin Doll's Wardrobe Easy, Quick to f IbLfQmlbULyLjtS MIXED NUTS Mix perana DuU b4 ppr puu.f e. CsJrta LFerejs. slslilsiee. p.. Hen nmE5 Horse Sense About Cold weather creates new problem in lubrication. To overcome damaging wear, the motor oil must possess three essential characteristics: (1) low cold test to assure quick easy starts (2) ability to lubricate at all driving speeds (3) durability to stand up for reasonable mileage. Curiously enough these requirements are contradictory in that to assure one factor it is very easy to unbalance another. The only Bafe rule to follow in preparing your car for Winter is to buy the very best motor oil, e Quaker State. The refiners of Quaker State were pioneers in developing motor oils for Winter use. Today in four great modern refineries the most modern equipment and methods transform the finest Pennsylvania grade crude into motor oils which make automobiles, trucks and tractors run better, last longer, the year 'round. The low cold test of Quaker State Winter Oil assures smooth easy starts. Its purity frees you of worry about sludge, carbon and corrosion. Its ability to stand up Is unequalled . , . you go farther before you need to add a quart. It is merely commonsense to practice economy. And the accumulated experience of car manufacturers, engineers, and most car owners proves that the use of high quality motor oil is genuine economy. It is conservatively estimated by authorities that 80 to 90 per cent of all repairs to an automobile are caused by faulty or incorrect lubrication. A wise man once said: "It takes 12 months and sometimes longer to correct a mistake on a farm." Just so, five minutes running with the wrong oil in the engine of your car the first cold morning this Winter can cause more wear and damage than all the miles you drove this past Summer. Play Bafe with your motor investment. Ask your dealer to prepare your car for Winter with e Quaker State Winter Oil of the proper grade for your community. Adv. Acid-Fre- SYNOPSIS She looked straight ahead, smiling faintly. "You need someone to take along, Phil," she said gently. "You're not a very steady craft, yourself, when high seas are run- Barbara Scntrv, scrkinr to sober up her escort. Johnnie Bod. on the sy hone from a party, s.aps him. and attracts the attention of s policeman. hom ti e boy knocks As he arrests htm. Professor brace don of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the ay they see Barbara s father driving fiorn the direction of his office a! 12 45, but when he sets hoti.e he tells his ulfe it is 11 15 and that her been jjlawr.jf bridge at the ciub Next morning, while Barhare i telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes fiom Mr Sentry's of?ce after his de. parture Arriving home In the late Sentry reports his oHice has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evenm? papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes It hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Neil Ray. young interne at the hospital where she works. gi-off to dinner at Gus Loran's, Sentry's partner, with Mrs Loran s brother, Jimmy Knrile Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale. Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines' absence from her rooms for three days during August. ning." "I know. apt to You've brought me good time is down to earth more than once." She chuckled. "Both feet on the afer-noon- s CHAPTER III A go to my head. Continued He decided to go home for a day or two; to surprise them. He dressed, packed his bag, had breakfast, and took a train for Boston. If he had sent word ahead, o!d Eli would have met him; but since Phil did rot do so, thrre w:is no one at the station. A taxi would have taken him quickly home, but as thouch he had himself been guilty of some misdemeanor, he was suddenly reluctant to face them all. To put oft the hour of that encounter, he walked over to Trinity Place and waited for a suburban train that would deposit him near his home. He remembered that his grandmother, old Mrs. Sentry, always came out for Sunday dinner and stayed through the afternoon and for supper, and he was glad she would be there. She was always sensible and shrewd. The train arrived and he got aboard, and after the short run alighted. It was dusk when, bag in hand, he set out to walk to his home, his feet lagging miserably. Then a car pulled in at the curb beside him, and someone called in a laughing tone; "Carry your bag, Mister? Taxi, Mister?" It was Linda Dane. There had been comradeship between them, a real affection, since they were children. He tossed his bag into the Man Stupid rumble, climbed in beside her. A man must be excessively stu"Hullo, Lin," he said, gripping pid, as well as uncharitable, whe her hand. "Gosh, I'm glad to see believes there is no virtue but on you!" hit own side. Addison. "Me too," she agreed. "Where've you been? Where you going? What are you home for?" She hesitated. "Oh, this beastly thing in the papers, of course. Isn't it rotten I hope they get whoever did it and No matter how many medicine, just just skin him alive. But it's yon have tried for your commea a shame you all have to be dragged cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now wifli into it!" She touched his hand. Creomulsion. Serious trouble may "Never mind. It won't last long. be brewing and you cannot afford I'll take you home. How's Joe?" to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which "Fine," Phil told her. "Saw him goes right to the seat of the trouble yesterday." and aids nature to soothe and heal "Wasn't it wonderful that you the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel won? The game must have been just phlegm. thrilling." She turned into his street. Even if other remedies hare failed, "Drive around a while, can you?" Creomul-Blobe dont discouraged, try he asked. "I don't want to go in Your druggist ts authorized to refund your money if you are not yet." thoroughly satisfied with the beneShe looked at him quickly. "Phil? fits obtained. Creomulsion is one Are you in a jam?" She laughed word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulsion, softly. "Is it something disgraceand you'll get the genuine product ful? Shouldn't I be seen with you?" and the relief you want. (Adv.) "Oh, no. I just want They passed his home without Brave Heart stopping and went on. "Where shall Never fear and never cry. Ben- I drive?" she asked. "Around the park, James!" he jamin Jowett. told her, grinning; and he asked, "Lin, how are they all taking it?" She hesitated. "Pretty hard, I'm afraid." "How's Barb?" Do 70a feel m nervous you want to scream? "I was with her when she first Arm you crow and Irritable! Do you socio' those dearest to youT saw the papers. She was scared, U your nervea ere on edge and yoa feel Phil. But she's trying to keep them yoa Md a food general ayatera tonlo, try Lydia B. Hnkham s Vegetable Compound. cheered up now." Bad esvenutty fur woawn. "Sure! She would!" Far ever ona woman hu told anjvrt other haw to to "smiling thru" with reus Me "I went home with her. She hoped Ptakhass's Compound, ft helps natura bufld you would come." store physical resistance and thua helpa ealra quivering nerves and Wwn discomforta "I thought I'd better." He said: troat anaoying symptoms which often "You and Barb and I will have to female functional disorder. it ehanea to help TOOT Why not stick together. We always have, Over oaa (in million woman tiara written la haven't we?" bane rite from Ptnkhim'a wonderful teportiag Osaapouad. "Always have," she agreed, "Three Musketeers." "You always were the WNU W 4838 one. I'm glad I ran into you now. I'll be needing you, Lin." "I'll be around. But I've got to take you home, now, Phil. I'm due for supper." "Right! Sorry if I've made you late. I was sort of scared to go in. Dont Neglect Them! As if it were my fault." Nature designed the kidneys to do a marvelous lob. Their leak te to keep the "Everybody's that way. When flowing blood stream free of an tuna ol toiie imparities. The act of living lift anything happens, you always want Hefty is conetantly producing waste to say, 'I didn't do it!' " matter the kidneys Bluet remove Irons the Mood II good health la to endure. He chuckled, clasped her hand When tha kidneys tail to function aa where it lay on the wheel. "You're Nature Intended, there la retention: ol waeta that may cauee dia. a good kid, Lin," he said, a little trees. Ona may suffer nsntng backache, surprised at himself, wondering why persieteat headache, attacks of dimness, getting ap nights, aweillng. pumneaa he said this, glad he had said it. under the eyas fact tired, nervous, ail "You used to call me a brat!" worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning Bases cm "You used to be one," he retorted. may be further evidence of kidney or "But you're outgrowing it. I've had bladder disturbance. The recognised and treatment my eye on you. Oh, you play around ts a diuretic mod kins toproper help the kidney with th-- crowd, and you can be the rid of ureas poisonous body waste, lias Poes's PilU. They have had more life of the party and all that; but han forty Tears of publie approval. Are I've noticed you keep your head, tlM Riantrv trass. Usee's. Sold at all drag stores. too. When the ocean waves dash high, you're the stern and coast. You'll do to take re Since you took up nursing youdocwonder No keen on symptoms! sometors' families always have with with them, thing the matter someone like you around." There was a moment's silence, ar.d then Mr. Sentry asked quietiy. "Sure there's nothing wrong, Phil. "No. father I just felt like seeing , you all." And Grandmother Sentry demanded. "Why shouldn't he come home if he wants to. Arthur?" Mr Sentry said, "Well, after all, The college is his job right now." doorbell rang, and Barbara went to answer it. "But of course we're glad to see you, Phil." There were voices in the hall. BarThey watched the door. Then bara came back, pale terror in her eyes. "Father, it's Inspector "Irons," she said in low tones, "He The Inspector, without waiting, came in past her ; and a second man followed him. Mr. Sentry stood up, holding to the back of his chair. The second man stopped at his elbow. Mr. Sentry said. "Good evening, In- ground?" "Funny," he reflected, "that you and I have never been sentimental about each other. I kid around with other girls, and probably you have your moments too. But we don't get that way. I wonder why." "I wonder," she echoed, eyes on the road. "We're just darned good friends. But whenever I've got anything on my mind, I like to talk it over with you." "Me too," she agreed, and swung into the drive in front of his house. "Here we are, Phil." She stopped the car and looked at him, waiting for him to get out; and he looked at her, and hesitated, and after a moment she laughed softly and spector." The Inspector s.Vd. "Mr. Sentry, asked, "Is this what you're thinkI'll ask you to come along with me." ing?" And leaned toward him. Phil stared at his father, felt his He kissed her. "Thanks, Lin," I J Hir!i!i!"i,: V"1 !! I"';""! f,': 'Ti I Still Coughing? I germ-lad- en n. to" NERVOUS? CO level-heade- d e ? s 1 EMMH rock-boun- along I" d - car, "ii" Lector Irons sat on one side of on the the man in plain clothes him in Un- other There were policemen iterm in front. andhu stractedly the radio "iTSt;- buggy whip, pro- Pattern fectfrg above the roof. He though must a dull way that his father seat, be crowded in the narrow -a r0 man. since tne inspeciui The car so was his companion y ,.-- left-ove- to think pattern to 'the Sewing fw t rock give you all something were standing around iNeemecraii uepi., An about. You nue, New York, N. Y. j like a lot of statues, scared silly! Phil come back," Please write your name, color's "Your dress and pattern number plairjj commented. insisted. she never was gone," "It rt Mrs. Sentry rose, and she said in Patriotism Not Made a low tone, thinking of the servPatriotism can t be made b ants, "Come into the living-roomnot law. It is like falling in love. J followed her quietly, They The is like religion. It acts heroict,1 speaking, not daring to speak. others sat down, but Phil remained ly on faith and adoration. I wan' to see Americans living in the" standing. His cheeks were still stiff; his lips felt thick and clumsy. Yet country with some reverence fe here were four of them, iour wom- it as it was given into their hani' en, his sisters, his mother, his by the Author. D. C. Peattie. I man; grandmother. He was the only somehe must do something, say thing . . . He said, groping: "How about a rubber of bridge You don't want to go home yet, do you, grand- J ." Hiifi ran SHOULD him." he said. "That helps a lot. I dread going in." "Poor Phil. Keep your chin up," she bade him. "And come see me, "bye!" She drove away, and he carried his bag up the steps and since the door was always locked rang. Oscar and Nellie were out on Sunday evenings, so it was Barbara who came to the door. "Phil!" she cried. She caught him and kissed him. He felt her tremble and held her and whispered: "Hey, Barb! You're shaking." "Oh, I'm so darned glad you've come, Phil," she murmured. "Today's been awful!" Mrs. Sentry called from the dining room, "Is that you, Phil?" He winked at Barbara reassuringly, and went in. His mother said, "We're just sitting down." She looked at him searchingly. Phil saw that his father was almost haggard; thought these last two days must have been a strain. "We didn't expect you," his mother added. "Is anything wrong, Phil?" "Gosh, no," he protested. "I saw the papers, thought you might need me." "Isn't it exciting, Phil?" Barbara cried. Mrs. Sentry said sharply, "Barbara! Don't talk like a shop girl!" Barbara hesitated; she said almost pleadingly: "I'm sorry, mother! I'm just trying to be the comic relief or something. We're all so gloomy. Can't we be a little cheerful, please?" "It's hardly a time for cheerful- ness," her mother retorted. Phil, beginning to eat, said hurriedly: "I've only seen the papers. Is there anything that isn't in them?" Mrs. Sentry answered him. "No, Phil. At least, nothing that we know. Of course the police are doing everything they can. Inspector Irons was here this afternoon to see your father. Something about the key, wasn't it, Arthur?" Mr. Sentry nodded. "She had a key to the .back door, Phil," he explained. "They found it in her The Inspector wanted to know whether I gave it to her. but I couldn't help him. I suppose she pock-etboo- stole it while she was working for us." Mary asked suspiciously, "Phil, why did you come home?" "Oh, I'm just celebrating," he assured her. "That was some game yesterday! The best I ever saw. I'm still hoarse from it." "You look as though you had celebrated all night!" He grinned in an irritated fashion. own cheeks stiffen. Mr. Sentry licked his lips. "Where to, Inspector?" he asked, in a hoarse voice. "After all, it's Sunday evening" The Inspector hesitated uncomfortably. "I'd rather talk about it at Headquarters," he said. "That will be easier, all around." Then the other man touched Mr. Sentry's arm. For a moment after the man in plain clothes touched Mr. Sentry's arm, the room was still as ice. Then Mr. Sentry nodded, almost with relief; and he said quietly to Mrs. Sentry, "I'll have to go, Ellen." To Phil: "You can take mother in town when she's ready." Phil nodded, and looked toward old Mrs. Sentry, and he uttered a low ejaculation. Her head had dropped forward, her chin was resting on her chest, and her eyes fcere closed. At his exclamation, Mary went quickly toward the older woman, and Mrs. Sentry without moving said, "Barbara, get my smelling salts!" Barbara darted up the stairs. Inspector Irons spoke to Mr. Sen- try; they moved away. Mrs. Sen- try tried to follow; but she seemed to stumble, and stopped. Only Phil went with his father out into the hall; and, standing in the open doorway, he saw Mr. Sentry get into the "Nonsense! I'm too old to fool myself, or to be fooled!" ' Barbara's eyes were streaming, no sound. Mary was yet she made red as flame. Mrs. Sentry said resentfully, "But mother, you surely don't believe " The older woman said curtly: "The police aren't fools! If they have arrested Arthur, be sure they had good reason!" "I hope you won't talk like that before outsiders!" "Outsiders!" Grandmother Sentry snorted. "Ellen, you're a plain snob!" "I have some pride!" Mrs. Sentry said composedly. "This will shake it out of you!" the old woman predicted, almost with a relish. "I don't know whether Arthur killed this girl or not; but it wouidn t surprise me! It's a won- der to me he hasn't got mixeJ up with some woman long ago. I don't know how he lives in the same nouse with you and your pride!" Mrs. Sentry smiled patiently . . OU tViinlrinn. one was always a SCOlu, a unimuii;. narrnan. i suppose she was pretty, and Arthur's father lost his head and married her. Then she s Barbara staring at them both through tears, and she protested "Really, mother!" Grandmother Sentry said more gently: "There, Ellen, I'm sorry! We can't mend the past now, I sup- all" pose. After She stopped, for tires hissed on gravel, m the drive outside, and while they listened rigidly, someone came up the steps and rang the bell. Phil cried in a great relief, "There, he's back He went to the door, the already!" two eir'ls on his heels. (TO BE COSTIWED) Value ,n Warfare, Should It Be Needed . mhm. the same spots." Because of its ability to ascend straight up, field hospitals could use the helicopter by picking up dead and ioSSS from battlefields, Eremeeff ihe inventor, who supervised th construction of the first successful helicopter for the United saT believe! ?ha?y.v?lgeen years b'g Prblem heUcopte? design hes in said ong as the craft remaps s under perfect ee incline will send itcontrol, but to earth crashing Eremeeff said he is planning to as propel it ..... t.n.jj MS we,j The Great Pyramid of It is believed that the Egypt Great amid of Egypt was built by Cheops in 4700 B. C. and that & Only mly titanize Drop a Bayer Tablsl l water it starts to d integrate in 2 mcoaM & bfing "1 el Sava hence it rsady ts "go to work" rapidly This "Quick Dissolving" Propertf is Why BAYER Aspirin Acts S Fast to "Take Hold" of Muscular Aches and Pains i i If you suffer with headaches or tha pains of rheumatism or neuritis, keep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mini Especially if quick relief is what you want. For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it. It starts to dissolve ar most at once hence is ready to "take hold" of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed. Relief often comes in a few minutes. Always ask for "BAYER Aspirin" never ask for JT-- "" "aspirin" alone. ICC IsJl I Zn 12 TABLETS 2 FULL DOZEN 25c Do That Good Never be discouraged Heliconr I STUDY THESE PICTURES -- Noted Inventor Points Out .me iiencopter would prove inval uable as a war defpnso should the United States enter armed conflict, Ivan Eremeeff, Philadelphia inventor, believes, writes a Philadelphia correspondent in the Los Angeles Times. Eremeeff said the vertical-ascendin- g craft "is ideal for observation purposes, for it is not nearly so easy to see from a distance as an observation balloon." The War department has a complete record of the development and design of the helicopter, the inven-to- r said, and in event of war probably would immediately begin perfection of the peculiar ship. Pointing out the benefit of the craft s vertical lifting power- -it has whirling horizontal blades in place of the conventional wings-Erem- eeff said it can land anywhere, even on a house roof, or in the branches of a tree, and ascend vertically from 1 - Old Mrs. Sentry said sharply: "Don't be an idiot, Phil! Don't try to stick your head in the sand. All our heads. Face the fact! They think your father killed that girl!" Barbara gasped, looking from one to another, her eyes beseeching them .to deny this. Mrs. Sentry made an indignant sound; and Phil argued unconvincingly: "Oh, I don't think so! They probably just want some more information or some- thing. Maybe they've arrested some- one and want father to identify 'Don't Be an Idiot, Phil!" 12G3. A doll's wardrobe for a re,-- ' ' 7 tion 14 and 18 inch doll is made when the little dress iH two identical pieces . . . cnat and tarn mainly in stockinette st away. drove the Use up your r into back went wool! Phil When old tern 1203 contains direction h.tJ punter intn thp dinine-roou,.. l He making coat, tarn and Mrs. Sentry was herself again. $ prtet th illustrations of outh. ihem shown; asked, "All right, grandmother? aU of all stitches used; material 1 for the "All right? Of course I'm all was "I said quirements. sharply. right," she did it to Send 15 cents in coins for ,.? .tfeer ma right all the time. I just mother?" Acid-Fre- wnxnnwtKM luiuinms C Etn Ames Williams. Winter Oil Change body-wid- : . because SJSffitsJSS which lies next your hand. Macdonald. Geo CONSTIPATED? Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pre sure Keep You Miserable When you art onstipted two tWJ ksppsa. FIRST: Aooumulsted wsstsi op the bowels end press on nerves in ths OUIJ Uvs trsot. This nerve pressure his, a dull. Usy feeLnf, bilious srlU. of sppetite, and dissiness. SECOND: digested food starts to deoay forminf o brmfirur on sour stomach, acid nd?u.2 and heartburn, bloating you up nn"' IJ sometimes gasp for bresth. Then yt You ean't sleep. Your stomsch is You feel tired cut, grouchy and n''" Adlenka gives you ths DOUBLE ACTIO", you need. This efficient earminativs cslhsrwT relieve awful GAS almost at usually clears ths bowels tn less hours. No waiting for overnight relief. SoU at all drug itorsi ei M ft. tht Good Merchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY AM BUY ADVERTISED GOODS JnC Vol |