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Show 2B3W5r5tJ 'ICVfvr - THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH. UTAH u HTME71, FINDS HOUSEWORK EASY Mrs. Jennings Says Tanlac Restored Strength After Flu Attack and Ended Stomach Trouble. 'Charles J. Dutton I was almost an Invalid and Tan. lac built me up to a strong, well wom- Ulustrationsbg an. I consider It my best friend," is the grateful and characteristic Statement of Mrs. Emma Jennings, residing at Clearwater, CaL "An attack of the grippe left me completely broken down. My stomach felt sick, my legs and arms so tired and weak I could hardly use them, and I scarcely had energy and strength to dress myself. I just kept getting weaker In spite of all I could do and, as I had begun to think I am seventy-one- , my age was against me ever getting LviiiMyew 'Copyright ROBERT SLYKE John Bartley, noted criminal Investigator, recently returned from 8ecret Service work during tb war. la asked by the governor of New Tork to Investigate a mysterious attempted robbery of the Robert Slyke home at Circle Lake, near Saratoga. Bartley is asked. In view of recent developments, to establish the guilt or innocence of two men in the penitentiary for the crime. A miscarriage of justice is suspected. Rogers, chief of the central office, arrives as Bartley and his friend Pelt, a newspaper man, are preparing to go on a Ashing trip, and begins to describe the case. Bartley finds in It the restaging of an old case, is interested and agrees to solve the mystery. well. Almost from the day I began taking Tanlac I commenced to feel stronger. So I kept picking up with every bottle until now I can easily do all my housework, for I am feeling fine. I wouldnt be without Tanlac in the house. It la just grand. Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. Advertisement. Shell Get It Anyhow: A wnmu always wants the Nipp And man can save last word. Tuck a lot of time by letting her have it. HalUs Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In ' good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it Is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. CATARRH MEDICINE t HALLS of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists In Improving the General Health. old by druggists for over 40 Tears. . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. con-els- ts Never Judge what she thinks by whnt she says. ,, s - CHAPTER II Continued. At the foot of the hill, the road ran beside the lake for a little way. then ascended another hill. Just before this ascent began. Bartley left the main road and followed one that ran for nearly a mile between leafy trees. At length he turned his car down a long driveway that wound its crooked way in and out through a grove of great trees. When 1 had begun to wonder If we should ever escape from them, we mine out upon a green lawn that stretched for several acres, having in its midst a large rambling house, pnlnted the whitest white I have ever seen. It was a house, one made to live in, with a great piazza stretching across the chairs that front, and gave to it a tropical atmosphere. Even ns I was thinking how much I liked It, a man came running down the steps, three at a time, whooping like a wild Indian and waving his. arms at us. Truth compels me to say that Currie was. to put it mildly, stout, nor could His nnvnne call him good looking. big red face, now almost purple from exercise, was a kindly, tolerant one, filled with humor; his blue eyes warm with kindness. Down the steps he came and across the lawn, yelling all the time: John Bartley, you old sleuth, dont you dare drive on my new lawn ! WUth a laugh, Bartley made a wide circle across the grass before he stopped. Currie was beside us and on the step of the cm- - in a second, one arm thrown around Bartleys shoulder and his red face beaming; but all he said was, "Well, well, John!" Bartleys answer was Just as short and had the same deep friendliness. Then Currie turned and greeted me. A second Inter, a servant came to take charge of our things, and we followed Currie to the house. We entered by one of the largest living rooms that I have ever seen. It stretched almost the entire length of the building and had two fireplaces, both of which were large enough for a man to stand upright In. Currie led us up a flight of stairs to the second story where, pushing open a door, be showed us Into our suite of rooms. Five minutes later, at Curries suggestion. tiie three of us were sitting on the stone edge of his swimming pool. It was forty feet long and open to sun and air. For thirty minutes we swum and dived. Then we climbed out and dried ourselves In the warm sun. Then Bartley lighted a cigarette and told iiis friend what had brought us to Circle Lake. Currie said nothing until he had finished, and then, rubbing his chin Mn'vily with his hand, replied, Do you know, John, there are a good many people around here that doubt if those two men had anything to do wrh the robbery. There was nothing stolen, so Slyke said. He said also that there was nothing in the house that anyone would want to steal. After the trial folks began to talk, and since those other attempts to break into his place well, they have talked more! What are they saying? asked Bartcheery-look-In- Mothers !! Write fer 32-Pa- ge Booklet, Mothers of WnrH" r insraSiiai? BAK The Boycott. The word boycott menus to combine to refuse to work for, deal, or associate with or assist a person ; a species of excommunication ; to1 place merchandise under u ban to prevent its sale. It was a method of Intimidation adopted by the Irish Land league in 1880, and Captain Boycott was one of its first victims. Not guilty. Conductor Slmmokln ! Shnmnkln I Irish Pnssenger No, playing cards. Penn State Froth, f? Li Prevent the FLU and GRIPPE by stopping Coughs and Colds WITH FOLEYS EtUUUhtd tm Largest selling cough medicine in the World 1922 By Dodd.Mead g ley. I dont know such a devil of a lot about It myself," replied Currie, I was away at the time of the burglary and of the trial. But I do know that Papas Spelling Be. some people doubt if there ever was a A youngster who stuck at the spelling of acquaintance" was advised by burglary. Others say the state police his father to consult n dictionary. This, and the local cops got mixed up in a however, failed to settle the point, and row und framed the men. Still others father himself called for the book to iliink Slyke knew who the men were, but lmd i trong reasons for not wantbe brought to hint. Silly boy," he snapped. Of course, ing to id 'ntlfy them. What his reasons could be. God alone knows! you wouldn't find It under Aq. Surely yon know better than that. Look Never cottoned much to Sl.vke anyLondon way. He is a crabbed sort of chap, a under Ak.' bit conceited, one who is always right and the rest of us, of course, always freshes Ifeary Eyes But if you want to see him, wrong. hen Your Eyes feel Dull not too tired, we can go over nre and HnWi UM Murine. It there no'.. 1 have to see him myself Feeling altes them Clear. Bright ana a strip of land I just bought about Harmlcae. Sold and from him.,. IJis estate joins mine, you ibr AllDmssUta. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. Tit-Bit- i know. ' Hartley expressed himself as tar from tired and very willing to go to and Co. Inc. TIM remark m unexpected that Slykes face grew red end be stem mered, But well enywey they were proven guilty." But you yourself 'said that yoa could not Identify them." That may be so, but there were others that did recognize them, even though I could not, Slyke answered. Bartley changed his tactics. When he sets out to win a person, there are few that can resist him ;' and In a moment or two even Slyke thawed under his smile. 1 can understand," Bartley remarked. how bored yon must be with the whole affair. but, as you probably kuow, Mr. Slyke, there Is a growing feeling that those men in prison are Innocent. What I am to do Is to Und out whether there Is any ground for such a feeling. I know that you will be the very first person to wish them pardoned If they are Innocent. Can I come over tomorrow morning and have a talk with yon about the burglary? My wide experience may help me to see things that the others have overlooked. The governor asked me to look into the matter, you know." see Slyke at once. We dressed quickly and soon Joined Currie In the living room. As we went out onto the lawn, he said: I am sorry my wife Is away, but she will be back tomorrow. I asked Doctor King to come over tonight and d at Slyke did not seem dine with us. He can probably teil this suggestion, and muttered that he you more about the robbery than I can, for he was called In by Slyke the night was going fishing in the morning. He finally agreed that his it happened. inRuth could After a ten minutes walk we came formation hegive Bartley whatever so wanted. that Seeing suddenly upon a house, a massive far as he was concerned, the conversastone building, half covered with ivy. tion was over we took our leave. A large veranda ran across the front, we As the woods, Bartforming at one end a sun parlor. What appealed to me ley remarked with a laugh, He was most was the huge stone tower that not what you might call keen to see rose from the center of the building us. That burglary for some reason to a height of some thirty feet. The seems to be a sore subject with him. When we arrived at the house, Curlawn, stretchbouse, with its well-keing to the woods in the distance, made rie 'excused himself to see about some matters on the estate, and we went a beautiful picture. Though we had not paused long to up to our rooms. Currie had said that If we came admire the scene, we did not have time to ascend the steps and ring the dowu to dinner in evening dress he bell before the butler opened the door. would throw us out ; so still in white Currie gave his name and we were fiaunels, we joined him in the din ng ushered Into a great room which, room. He was talking with a young from its furnishings, might have been man of about thirty-fivwhom he incalled a library If there had been any troduced as Doctor King. lie was a n books in it. likable sort of chap, with When the butler had left us, Bart- face, tanned red by outdoor life, and ley said to Currie, I presume that dark blue eyes with a twinkle in them. this is the room whers they found the Upon his coat was the little insignia that showed lie had seen service. burglars?" Currie had promised us a good dinCurrie nodded, and I turned to look about. It had two large windows ner, and we were not disappointed. opening on the side of the house where The doctor showed himself to be us there was no veranda, and nearby a well read as Bartley, who is interested small safe, half hidden in the wall. in anything that is a book. As the This, I judged, must have been what dinner progressed, we found that tiie the burglars were seeking. I tried to doctor and Bartley found many a conpicture to myself what had taken genial topic. Their discussion finally settled down place on the night of the burglary. There could not have been much light ; upon the two schools of and I wondered how Slykes stepFrom the first, this talk bored daughter, standing on the stairs at the Currie; and every once iu a while he far end of the room, could have seen would throw me an appealing glance. well enough to recognize the men, At last tiie conversation turned to when Slyke, who was close by, could crime, and Currie suddenly asked not do so. Bartley If it hnd ever been discovered I had little time for my conjectures, who Jack tiie Ripper was. Wlmt made for at that moment Slyke mitered the him ask the question 1 do not know. Bartley 'replied that though no name lmd ever been given out, Scotland Yard had come to the conclusion that tiie crimes had been committed either by a crazy Iolish Jew, or more probn docably by a doctor. A tor hnd been on the border line of insanity at the time the Whitechapel murders had occurred; and wnen he dropped out of sight the murders ceased. The English detectives were almost positive that he was the murderer. but they could not prove it. No more than they were able to prove," Currie interrupted that those men they sent to jail ever broke into Slyke's house. The doctor remarked, I was called In ns the family physician by Sl.vke, He to'd on the night of the burglary. me. at the time, that he lmd not recognized either of tiie men. Bartley did not speak, but sat watching the glowing tip of his cigarette.' 1 knew tie was waiting for the doctor to say more. Both the men that were arrested," the doetpr continued, hud worked at one Time or another for Sl.vke. You would have thought that, if they had But You Were Never Sure That They been the ones "ho broke into Ids Were Guilty. he would have recognized house, Diem. But he told me positively Dial room. After greeting Currie, he was night, or rather that morning, that he Introduced to us. had not recognized eithei of them." While Currie was talking with him As the doctor did not continue, about the strip of land that he bad Bartley asked. Ti en he never, at any bought, I examined him closely. time, said he recognized either of tiie He was a small, decidedly nervous men? man, weighing about a hundred and No. he The doctor shook his head. thirty pounds, with low forehead, never did. At the trial lie said there shifty eyes, and flabby lips that had not been enough light for him to drooped. His face twitched again and see their faces. Ruth, the again and his hands were never still. was tiie only one who thought she It was not until Carrie had told recognized them that is, one of him who Burtlev was, that he showed them. the slightest sign of interest in either Bartley asked quietly, What was of us, and even then Ills manner was the mix-ubetween the state police far from cordial. You could see. In and the local police? fact, that he was wondering why Why. I King looked surprised. Bartley had come, and wishing him a never knew there was any. Of course, thousand miles away. there is some foolish jealousy beBartley himself, seeing how Slyke tween the two brandies. Tiie state felt, said with a friendly laugh, It's police arrested those men simply behardly right to run in on you this way. cause they were sneaking through the Mr. Slyke. I was coming over to see fields at tiiree o'clock In the morning you formally in the morning; but as and refused to give an account of Mr. Currie said he had some business themselves. I have heard that tiie ofwith you this afternoon, I decided to ficer In command of the troopers never believed that these men lmd come with him. He then told Slyke why we had anything to do with the Sl.vke affair. come to Circle Lake. The man made Most of the evidence against them no response to this, nor did be say was not found until several days some by the local police and anything when Bartley told him of the later some Slykes chauffeur. When the by governors interest in the two men now didn't police were first called In. they in prison for the burglary. 1 do not . When Bartley had finished, he act- find any evidence; indeed, looked for any until tne ually snarled, I am sick of the whole think they Those men bad a fair trial next morning." thing. and were found guilty. What more do you want?" They found 8lyk In his bed, Bartley, whose eyes had never left hot. They told King it was his face, though Slyke refused to tnee them, shot out suddenly, But yon wore never sur that they were guilty." (TO BB CCNTINUEUJ over-please- , glass-enclose- d At Home Why Bake bread like it, can when you buy ready baked? tTie 0)UNT tender slice. fruit-mea- ts That Raisins also la d use cookies. You puddings, cakes and may be offered other brands that you know less well than but the kind you want is st, the kind you know is good. therefore, on S unM aid brand. They cost no more than . ordinary raisins. Mail coupon tor free book of d recipes. tested hun-Mii- Sun-Mai- ds, full-fruit- ed SUN-MAI- In-ei- Sun-Mai- RAISINS D The Supreme Bread Raisia Your retailer should sell you Sun -- Maid Raisios (x not more than the following prices i SaeJed (in U M. Hue sfcs.)-3- 0e 18 U o. rtd pp. Senile I 1 So clean-shave- i ez, So.J Seeded, in tin Seeded, is tint Uee.j Seeded or Seedless ( r" ' 20 16e THIS OPT AND SEND IT Raisin Growers, Fresno, California Dept. I Please send me copy of your free book, Recipes with Raisins. I Sun-Mai- d - Name Street-Ci- s. well-know- Raisins. enother reason for ks iuperiorit.'. A rare combination of nutritio 4 cereal end fruit both good i id good fer you, you should wrve it at least twice Sun-Mai-d Taste it see how the raisin flavor permeates the bread. No need to b;c when weve arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this raisin bread. .Just phone and theyll deliver it all ready to surprise the family tonight It comes from master bak e, psycho-analysi- ers modern ovens hi you? city. And its made with at raisins big, plymp, to the ty ..State. Blue Package He Saves Need Buying a New Skirt Putnam Fadeless Overcomes Illegibility. Acting on requests to decipher Illegible documents und putters, particularly those that have passed through fire without being burned to ashes, tiie bureau of standards has worked out a method that Is very effective and comparatively simple. It is based on the principle Dial a photographic plate or film, besides being sensitive to light. Is also sensitive to certain gases or vapors. Tiie specimen under Investigation is placed lietwee two photographic plates and kept In Intimate-conta- ct rltli tiie sensitized coating In tiie dark, for a period 4t two weeks in tiie ease of fast (dates. On development in tiie usual manner, a perfect copy of Die writing and ' Is obtained. I riming Popular Mechanics Magazine. Decidedly Not. Mr. Howell Health Is better than Not for your wealth. Mrs. Iowell prospective heirs. One will do everything for overweight except stop eating tiie obvious remedy. Dyes-dy- es or tints as you wish Disagrees With Experts. After extensive reseurch over a period of years, and tiie testing of tent of thousands of adults and children, psychological experts announce that we do not progress mentally after th, There Is little menage of fifteen. tal growth after tiie age of fifteen, is the flat statement of tiie Dudiugs ot, these specialists. That may be true of experts e peclally medical experts, hut It Is sillj when said of the average bumaa . being. Tiie brain, like other pnrts of tba body.' is developed through exercise, Loa Angeles Times. Father Was a Black Man. As the new colored preacher of the negro church wns passing one morning he leaned over the fence to admire Sum Hill's flowers. Sam. lie said, I understand yee have a white poppy." , Sam became Indignant N-8nh." he snld. emphatically, you been hearing limit Samuel Johnson. My daddys black as de ace of spades." London Tit-Bit- s. ' r. p t in foods is essential, of course, variety do not overlook the nourishment. of importance VARIETY is a highly nourishCrisp, delicious Grape-Nut- s in food cereal unusually compact form. It ing supplies the rich nutrition of wheat and malted barley, including the mineral elements of these splendid grains, without which health and strength v. cannot be maintained. , with good milk, is a complete food. Grape-Nut- s, Economical, too, because a moderate anumnf provides unusual nourishment. Sold by Grocers Everywhere GrapeNuts THE BODY BUILDER "Theres a Reason Made by PmIms Cereal Compear, ho, Battle Creek, Miekifia |