The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 22

Perseverance Wins Fords and Cash In‘ “What Did You See” Competition Week’s $100 Prize Winner Sent in Three or Four Contributions Before He ‘Landed’—Ford Winner's Whole Family Persistent Contributors. As The Evening World's “What Did You See To-Day?"’ contest pro- grenses, it 1s noted that many of the vontributors are showing bighly com mendable persistence. They are not in the feast discouraged by the fact that their first or, perhaps, their sec- ond contributions are unsuccessful, vad are “keeping on the Job, ing In their items week after week And, not at ail strange it ts, they Im prove every time and in many cases these pertistent ones have prizes, even first» It ix w token of their weil belief that every to the editor of the page is weighed as to its prize-winning posst bilities. Not one letter ix overlooked of the many thousands which come daily to the editor’s desk. Ali con tributors may feel quite assured ay to thts. As an example of persistence and ultimate success. the winner of last Week's First Cash Prize of $100 was ® man who had already xent in four other communications, vone of which had proved available. send- won bigh founded contribution The winner of the Ford ca: |ast Sat- verday and the winners of the weekly primes are: Saturday's Ford Touring Car— EMMA E. FERRIS, No. 23 Winter Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island. Firet Cash Prize for Last Week. $100—JOHN McLAUGHLIN, No. 156 East 92d Street, Manhattan. or four others for the ‘What Did You See To-Day? page, but not one of them ever got into print. But I wis sure, somehow or other, that this time he had a really good story. In addition to the $100 prize, Me- Second Cash Prize tor the Laughlin won $25 for the best contri- Week, $50—MRE. J. D. BEDELL, os bution of the day, last Monday, and No. 2226 Loring Place, Univer. $1 for the initial acceptance of his sity Heights, Manhattan. item, Third Cash Prize for the Week, Sah < HHRISTIAN E. SANDER, No. 1 Underwood Place, Jersey City, N. J, Fourth Cash Prize for the Week, $10-—FRANK L. PENNEY, No. 114 West 47th Street, Manhattan. The story that won this total of $126 for, well, for Anna Marie, was this one: LUNCHEON AT “THE WIDOW'S:” On my way out for lunch to- ked one of my mates a good place to eat. hy There probably wasn't « happier woman on Staten Island Jast Saturday than Mre. Emma &. Ferris, winner of the Ford touring car for that day. She lives with her husband, a glass exporter, at No. 23 Winter Avenue, ‘New Brighton, and there an Evening World reporter found her, Mr. Ferris was vot at home just then ic get the ews, but Mrs. Ferris simost swamped ‘im with it when he did arrive, which was during the reporter's visit “The fact of the matter is.” she and Ninth Avenues. 1 went into the dining room there and sat down at ae table, but | wae yi tl here is mo ‘help’ mn Come on out in the kitohen.’’ | followed along. We found ‘‘the widow" busy with her cooking. There were about sixty this place. suid, “my fathor, my husband, my Amenesn eepreee employees in sister my Binthes and 1 have ull tried] «my friend, +) respect an lists Mala pe ur is at contributing to th t i What Did You see To- ig ©} and | honor the police of this great themselves or taking a helping page, but 1 em only one of us all who has, well, ‘landed.’ I received a dol- city. As a department they are all to the good. in no mood “ arave @ copper for of vegetables; some were washing dish In New York! | had a corking good meal for 50 cents, But to-day | am lar last week and to-day a Ford! sin fia , : pany. other day? "t tell the gi HOr course, I'm delighted, ‘My only| Sole aybe But ‘net to-d erdinoteanidunen vogret Is that I haven't any kiddies] MOT to-day! He pulled some- , » take cut in it. I'm glad, too, that i've won a Ford, because t never lave been able to manage a clutch nd a gear-shift when they weren't thing out of his inside doat pocket and held it up to them. “One of your buddies down the street,"’ he just handed me this PRIZES. The second cash prize of $50 was awarded to Mrs. Bedell for this in- gether. I never could do two things Then he gaye her the Jteresting contribution, which ap- at once. gas and was off. * * * “I | peared in The Evening World last —— don't blame him," said the sec- | puesda: Just at this point’ Mr. Ferrin came| ond officer. MESSAGE FOR EDITH. Anna Marie McLaughlin in a seven- teen-months-old Miss of Manhattan vho is going to have just about the finest winter outfit of clothes and jn and when he bard the good news he remarked, ‘‘Well, now that T have « wife who can win cara by writing TE think I'll retire from business and lgt her do the providing, Howe’ During the busy noon hour at the 183d Street Station of elevated and subway | saw a young wo- man pacing up and down and con- stantly looking at her watch, She 0 » th ; juvenile gimeracks that can be bought, Fooly te gas for the car, WhICN ties Anna Marie doesn't know tt, ind C Llstedh toe anes Labels Mrs. Ferrie said that her father, | Probably wouldn't say anything morc] Gown the atalrway she took a than a couple of gurgles and goo if she did, but her good fortune comes of the fact that her father, John McLaughlin, won last week's First Sash Prize of The Uigeckse him down and robbed. him | Chin Minn ar, (0 IF crue Sivenine near Lake George. ‘Then Mrs. Ferris] pay? contest. went cut of the room to cAll her sister] phe McLaughlins live at No. 156 ‘iho Is sevefity-sbven years old, sent 4 a coatribution Jast August about 0 encounter with an escaped con- vict from Great Meadows Prison who card from her ba thing upon it and for it where any on one coming up the » it. Of course | had to read it, oven though | lost the train the young woman rede away in. hat wrote some- mm Yonkers on the telephone to tell] past 92d Street and Mra, Mc hit + “Edi last Saturday when an Evening Ne see a Pnltie "ye contelbution which won for| World reporter went there to take Moe Perris last Saturday wan; oddly | news of McLaughlin's success, He ta] 7" wether Edith rvsived sh ‘ough, about @ motor car. Here ¢mployed by tho American Rallway| {i°*etg® oo yee tr Station it hat ‘ Express and doesn't come off the Job} Oe (ae Office. SORE antil midnight, So it was ‘Tho fe Christine E. Sander won the third cash prize, with the following unique item, published last Saturday: “HIM AND HI8 OLD BUS!" mean halt of it when While walking along Hudson ath with Jobn's| Boulevard, near Van Reipen Ave- a hand and called to him. “What | success,"” sho said. ‘When he came] nue, on my way to business to- do you say to a lift, Buddy?" he | home the other day and told me about] day, | noticed a girl of about asked. * * © The man slowed |the “widow's junch,” I told him he} twelve coming down the avenue down, came to @ stop, in fact, but |shonld write it for The Eveutng] on roller skates at great speed. made no motion to open the door. World. You know, he's written three] She neglected to slow down as she Misaun'? who received the news first and {mmediately aftegward announced what would be done in Anna Marie’ behalf with some of the proceeds. On Richmond Terrace to-day | saw twe policemen waiting for a trolley car when a man came along in an automobil Seeing that the motorist was alone and that there was plenty of room in the car one of theoofficers held up "It doesn't I say I'm pleased to “A Little Child Shall Lead Them,” at the Lyric rc \ I's rapidly Made Man,” but should the terpsichor- ean revel come first, then the picture, even with the very Hkable Charlie Ray as its star, will fog oul The story of ‘A Tailor Made Man"* is just what the title impiles, It proves in the teiling that, while clothes might ake the man in the old adage, are 98 por cont of him when it Reel Reviews By DON ALLEN The Broadway cinema collation for the week is a very light lunch, offer PASSING IN REVIEW ) ing so that if one picture show one must wishes to 8 ing as it does, but two new items for] Bee's mock out some theatre that ud-| comes down to gathering in big busi- 4 sit 5 | ness. a o . Vertives opera! Certainly, at most of ho fans to optically Pletcheria Gharile Ray; cone! of our tavonta Broadway cinemas, are being put in the in the running. pictures place and show The new films on view are “A Tailor Made Man,’ with Charles Ray as its war, at the Strand, and "Clarence," |?" | 54 i ef which pp lic rectiy to is with Wallace Reid, at the Rivoli . SoHeg Shree a 40, week's offering at the Strand, where All other screens are occupied by shi Michel Fokine’s original dance crea- Yold-overs or Among ee tlon, Sylphides,"’ far outglim- these classes are! “Trifling Women," i 2 mers and outglamburs Charles Ray At the Aator; ‘The Face in the Fog,’ WRAe eeu ‘A in "A Tailor Made Man,” a picture at the Rialto; “The risoner of which, if flanked with @ less preten- at the Capitol; ‘Monte Gristo.” at the 44th Street; “When| tous surrounding programme, would shine out like « brand-new half dollar Knighthood Was in Flower,” ot the screenites, couldn't be improved on as John Paul Bart, tho leading character in “A Tailor Made Man," even if the film {s « first clase ad for Hartschaff- nermarx or Kuppenheimor, But "A Tailor Made Man" would be 100 per cent. better without euch strong op- porition as Fokine gives it “Clarence,” ax shown yesterday at the Rivoli with Wallace Reid in the name part, has lost nothing in being turned from a stage success into u picture, In fact, as we rememper “Clarence in the speakies, it has positions reshowings. Criterion; ‘The Old Homestead,’ at} in the June sunlight gained much the Cameo, and “Who Are My] If the spectator chances to land in the first place, the tilm ‘'Clar Parents?" which is the much-touted|the Strand in time to see the picture | ence’ t# very well cast. It really hax $1,000 title selected as substituse fori first, be or she will like “A qe jor’ three stars, Reid, May McAvoy and \ i ' \ ~ = - THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922. TO HEAR OF FRAUDS AT CONFERENCE New Yorkers to Address Better Business Commission Bpecia Kiventng World.) y WASHINGTON, Oot. 15.—EMective ” EB methods of dealing with questionable promotion schemes to protect the pib- Nie will be discussed by David F Houston mer secretary of the Treasury, and other New Yorker's at a conference of the National Better Liusiness Commission which meets in Washington to-day. H. J. Kenner, (Copyrighted. lirector of the New York Better Bust - HE house first attracted atten- nege Bureau will tell the conference tion because of an frregular re aio tr i biotch of pink paint some about the recent radio frauds which ee cal ta: Oamitak UDoH he prosecuted in New York, its white front. But it held the at- yome Simmons, former Federal tention on account of the two young District Attorney for New York City people on the veranda. will discuss methods used by the] To the passerby they presented the Urager System and other stock frauds. picture of felicity. ¢ The passerby might envy, but a Among those here for the confer- ence are Clarence W. Barron of Bar- close observer could see that this was von's Weekly; Harry Robbins, Chair- Start To-Day not a scene of unadulterated happi- neas. The girl, Ruth Everton, who was man of the National Vigilance Operat-) ting her sister, Mrs. Hillock, sat ing Committee: Henry 1. Doherty.|in the swing and stared just beyond trustee of the National Vigilance} tng man, not at him, while one an- Fund; Herbert B. Houston, Carl} noveq iittle foot kept tapping on the Hunt, General Manager > Abegstaied veranda figor, ‘The man, Frank Gra- Advertising Clubs of the World; | jam, was distinctly gloomy, and his William Pp, Green, director of the vas set grimly, as for battle Sommities. and Kenneth Barnard,|/A% wer bel Brey) oF : Committee and 1” “of course,” said Ruth bitter mAsOCInte Cie you don't care anything about f you aren't interested in what LONGEST 5-CENT RIDE IN NEW TUBE Can Go 26.78 8 Miles by Li- vonia Avenue Extension. » inauguration this mérning of the Livonia Avenue extension of the Interborough's Eastern Parkway sub- way in Brooklyn opéned what experts claim to be the largest continuous 5- cent fare journey in the world. 26.78 miles long By the use of this new line it ts pos- sible to go from the Queens County line to 24ist Street and White Plains Avenue, the latter only a stone's throw from the Westchester County line ‘The first train on this new line lett New Lots Avenue at 6 o'clock and ran to the Pennsylvania Avenue Sta- tion, Brooklyn, There were twenty- three’ passengers on it bound for Manhattan, In the first hour it car- rhed 856 passengers, ‘Two new stations are opened by the new line, at Van Siclen Avenue and at New Lots Avenue. During rush hours the headway of trains on the line will be eight minutes, with ten as the interval at other hour her a bit Indig- exactly because I do you see that it isn’t fair to your little nephew to let him grow up an undisciplined individual, moed- dling with other people's property, meddling with their &ffatrs'’— 1¢ In turn interrupted him You want to destroy his charac- teristics—turn him into a little au- tomaton, just so he'll be less trouble for the present and then expect him It 18]to acquire them all over again when he's. grown up. Oh, it drives me wild—simply, wild (Continued from Saturday.) Copyright.) VORTUGUESB trader had them A hidden away, and I reckon they must have been rejected by some cannibal king as not fit to Place in this armor, “Byen as scrapiron they were curi- oslties, but I knew Kiwi couldn't tell them from the finest weapons made. I picked out the best, and after straightening it a bit tried a shot, It fired a yard to the left at eight paces, and I calculated that was good enough for old Kiwi, as he hadn't paid cash in advance. “[ greased ‘em all up well shipped ‘em to Fiji, “IT wasn't out of the woods, of course, because old Kiwi was a tricky customer, but I had a couple of six-shooters handy when I came abreast of Lesser Suwarow, and in- side half an hour after I dropped the stone anchor I was having a powwow with Kiwi himself, who had paddled off in a canoe. With all the innocence in the world he expressed the glad- ness of his heart to see my safe re- turn with the ‘woofers,’ and an- nounced that if I would just put them on shore he would pay the agreed price immediately. “Of course I wasn’t having any of that, and I told him so plainly. 1 said he could come on my catamaran with the pearls and hand the rifles out to his men himself if he liked, but that meanwhile I had two very powerful little ‘woofers,’ one in each hand, and that {f he tried to be funny I should get the laugh. “He blinked at me with his ope eye for a time, and then paddled or for the pearls, which I counted before I allowed the firearms to be touched. Kiwi insisted on being shown how to work the guns, and as books of in- structions weren't supplied with ‘em, I had to give him a lesson. As soon as he had got a fair idea and had rammed a cartridge in he pointed the rifle at one of his retinue for whom he had no further use, and pulled the Of course the shot missed. and approached the boulevard and had the misfortune to bump into a boulevard bus, the i scattering luncheon, books and pencils in eleven directions. Cry? Not that you could notice it. She Bi up luncheon, books and carefully brushed areas and proceeded on her w: By this time the driver had succeeded in turning his car shew and was following after her. called to her.several tim ieee likely wanting to inquire how badly she was hurt. Every time he called, the girl turned her h 'y time looked a the bi beckoned to her. And every time he beckoned she stuck out her tongue at him and increased her pace The fourth cash prize of the week was won by Frank L. Penny with this musical bit, which was publisacd on ‘Thursday last: “SINGING 1S THE THING.” When returning home in the wee sma’ jew and at a time when a ually turbulent block Marth Street, between Sixth Avenue and Broadway, is somewhat quiet, | heard a yodel that brought up visions of a Ty rolean peasant dance, “Oo lee aye \ t As the voice came nearer and near I noticed that the performer was serving the yod with variations, tagging onto t end of it a high-pitched “cuokoo, which he made ‘‘coo coo. Then in old man turned the corner and called, ius ning papere! island and act as his field marshal. gunnery instructor and general con- fidential adviser, and ho swore blue that I could have a catamaran full of pearls if I would do so, to make sure of helping him to lead his toughs to victory. mor-ning~ p IH bought a | “1 told him I would think it over, paper ane ated him Rela the and as soon as he got into his canoe yeni. e hae nls siege I manceuvred the ‘catamaran away mark. i and shot the sail up. ‘The’ treacherous old villain actu- ally started to let fly at me with the rotten gun I had shown him how to work, but of course the shots went everywhere except near me, so I kept going, and, barring the edge of a typhoon which nearly finished me off half way to Fiji, I managed to get there all right.” Flynn paused in his narrative long enough to pour out another threo fingers, and then I saw a new, fierce light had come into his eyes. “[ don't know whether it's been my dog-goned luck, or whether I’m a signal for his customers. “A it kinda keeps a fellow happy, he added, “and helps to pa away these long hours. Ae 1 turned out the light an stepped into bed | could hear faintly through my open window, “Oo lee aye lee 00, 00 lee ays loo allee oo! Agnes Ayres, and supporting this trio such players as Edward Martindcl, Robert Agnew, Maym Kelso and Dorothy Gordon. Almost any picture would be enjoyable with that layout of tulent supplying the thrills and] Bly & poor sort of boob anyway,” comedy’ he said, “but all through my life The role of Clarence fits Wally] t's been just the samo as it was at Reid like the proverbial rubber glove| Fit ery time T have been on the and is one of the best things this] brink of pulling off a big thing some popular young screen idol has done| thing has turned up to queer It.” in months. During several scenes, That was bad luck,’ I commented however, we fervently thanked good-| “But what happened at Fiji ness that up to now radio had not While I was waiting for a boat Deen successfully coupled with he went on, ‘I fell in with a trader tures. It is all right to seo Wally|there by the name of Evans. Genial play ® saxophone, but we'd hate to| Sort of person he was, After a while have to hear him. I told him about my haul and showed “Clarence!” {s good, clean, funny| im the pearls, telling him the whol: entertainment and certainly well] Yarn. worth an afternoon or evening at the It made me feel a bit queer when Rivoli. The other numbers on the| be started to laugh. programme are up to the Riyoti| ‘What's the gaine?" I said mark, which is in itself, praise, in- *And what do you reckon they're deed. worth?" he asked. EE —— “Anywhere between 40 and . thousand poun ‘Ts arcade patent tomate auliaieee Then he tooked at me like us if t Park How, N: ‘ wie E were the sort of poor, suffering boob Pre ae iana BARY and Vive always been, and asked Weveiiere chee —Ad Had any traders called at the ‘ t Start Toda FLYNN’S BIG DEA pep NNO AVANT mec AANA AEE TOVEANN TUONO EDAPGNENTOAV AUNT TAHA me EH TOT i TT Nas . ffervescent Everton By Evelyn Gill Klahr “In othea words," dryly commented mother grimly; “F was surprised. Graham, “‘he should be encouraged to But this sort of thing must atop,” daub pink paint on the front of his she added desperately, “or we'll be house, and so put his family to con- stark, staring mad!" siderable expense and trouble to have Hor Instincts as hostess mado her it done over*to say nothing of mak- {nelude Graham in the conversation ing the place Jook ridiculous until It “Did you hear about that birthday “But he knows. that we are dis- pleased about it—that he's made us trouble," Ruth insisted. ‘He'll never paint the howse again. He wanted only to make us happy.’* They couldn't let it alone. It had begun a day or 41 t so before “b done. That's the sort of impulse, party he gave last week?” with a few idle comments on the caso cea that you want to com- No, Graham had net. of Everton, and had suddenly grown ve. “Well, it's an awful story,’ Mrs, into x “L think the generous impulse yyijllock confessed. . te pl lia Wl pai ACh oro before they had been happy Int their mutual love, and now this thing seemed to have eclipsed it entirely— to have done away with it, fomehow, leaving them only this eternal wrang- ling between them. “Why can't she see? demanding of himself. “If he's that sort of a person: Ruth kept repeating to her heart. All that afternoon the controversy kept them in its clutch, until at last Ruth, scarcely knowing what she was doing until {t was done, slipped the diamond solitaire from her left hand. “T can't marry any one I wrangle with like this," she declared, He took the ring dully. He had not dreamed it would come to this. Nor had she dreamed he would take « and would let tt end so easily. And so it was over, that which had back of it,"’ she retorted, “the desiro }7e didn't want to trouble me, he to give pleasure is the most precious said afterward, and I really think thing in the world and certainly that was the reason he didn’t tell me. ought to be conserved." Well, anyhow, he took a big fruit Frank Graham smiled @ sardonto cake from the cellar and invited all smile to himself and said nothing. the children in the neighborhood, and Ruth Everton stared coldly, beyond they consumed that entire monstrous him. cake," Presently from the house came® she shook her head in weary re- Mrs. Hillock, mother of the little membrance. “This neighborhood fur- Everton, the terrible young cause Of nished considerable practice for the this controversy between Ruth Ever- medical profession that night.” ton and the man she was going to Gratam cast a surreptitious glance marty. at Ruth. seemed quite serene Mrs. Hillock about it, wicker chatr. “What do you say, Ruth—shall I “Well, Leertainly wish T know what yet jim go this afternoon?” I ought to do,” she declared. “Why, certainly, let him go." tuth leaned forward encour Mrs. Hillock, really glad to be per- ly, “Something about Everton » suaded, rose. ‘I believe I will,"’ she it, inquired sald, “I'll get him ready now."* ‘aham kept She sank wearily into a “Yes. 1 really think T ought to Half an hour Inter Everton started seemed as permanent as the hills: keep him home from little Effie forth, well scrubbed and immaculate was over so easily that they scarcely White's birthday party this after- in crisp white }inen suit, and in his knew what had happened hand a box of bonbons for the birth- Ie y young lady. “Have a good time, darting,’’ found his hat and walked in dull bewilderment down the street, Ruth, left behind, still sat In the noon, to punish him for that paint, but how can I when he's been look- ing forward to it so all week Ruth “But you must remember,” Ruth called after him. swing, frightened, despairing, deso- was saying, “that his motive was tha “Oh, I will,”" he assured her grive- late, She could not keep her eyes kindest.» He wanted to paint the ly.“ MN." from her ringless finger, so symboli- whole house pink o8 a surprise for What,” demanded Graham, ‘is eal of the emptiness of her heart, youe there to prevent that child from paint- “Well, he succeeded,” replied his ing the house pink another time?’ FINISH TO-MORROW. Child's tongue shows island before you, so far us you if bilious, constipated know “"T think a y did, and they ate him. ed, “ ‘Lr hate to make you feel sick ‘but that missio! about it,’ he said, ary must have left these things there. You cheap see, they aren't pearls but a imitation, They might be penny each, but not more been stung, and by a cannibal too! Wait now. I saw my kids play- ing with some {mitation pearls just, like these. If I can find ‘em Ill show you.’ “LT helped myself to a further sup- ply of liquid nourishment while he was gone, and then he came from the back room with a toy box he had taken from his little boy. He rattled the things inside and poured ‘em over the table. “There was no mistaking them—a score or so, the very image of Kiwl's gew-gaws. Believe me, I was dead sober in a minute, I picked somo of them up and examined them as if my life depended on it, but I couldn't make out any difference. They were exactly the same.” “Rotten luck for you,’ said Evans, shoving some of the things in the box and letting some roll out onto the floor. I"raps you can imagine what my feelings were." ‘As I have said, T liked Flynn, I felt sorry for him, “Did you go back to Suwarow and take it out of Kiwi?’ I asked. “I might go there again some day he replied, “if ever I get a wandering fit on me, but I'm dead set on pink monkeys for the present.’ There was a pause. You can't butt right into that for a living,” I ventured. Flynn smiled mysteriously. “No, I guess not,"' he agreed, “but perhaps I shun't need to live on my GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” —CHILD’S HARMLESS LAXATIVE Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of jis often all that is necessary, ifornia Fig Syrup” to-day m Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- © prevent a sick child to-morrow. If It never cramps your child is constipated, bilious, fret-| oF overacts. Full directions for babies ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is and children of all ages are printed on sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-|each bottle. Say “California” or you member a good liver and bowel action | may get an imitation fig syrup. and monkeys. You don't happen ever to have been In the missionary busi- ness?’ T murmured a negative. “Well, if you had," he said, ‘you would know all about beads and imi- tation pearls, and I shouldn't have to tell you that there never was an iml- tation pearl made yet for distribution among the heathen that did not have a hole bored in it, or that you could not crush like a nut, and if you were not blind, deaf and silly you couldn't mistake a phony pearl for a reai one any more than you would mistuke a real pearl for a phony one, Evans was a nifty son-of-a-gun, and I may have been a boob all my life, but only up to that minute. I'll bet that, drunk or sober, he counted those gew-guws that he sald his kid played with more carefully than he ever counted any- thing else—after I'd gone, No, siree, they were the real goods.’’ “But no sane heing would Jet a child embarrassed ablemished skin’ Eien know what it means to be passed by. or a ft out of things because of a red, rough blotchy complexion, why, don't you begin at once the daily use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol out aturacting undue at play with real pearls," I urged. Soap. fon When the kis trouble. “Don’t you worry," said Flynn. bland medication in Resinol Ointment, sided by Resinol pnd Hasina Soup aghnnd “His nipper never even saw the color Fins spelen a ect ts cesemar or merely slichtcony Hexion SHY euficlent mo eee epee toled all he knew to fool| tfect you an esually tely om Resinol Ointment and Reatnol — $7melezions mi apaiehans | me after that. Said he wanted the things as curiosities, and even offered me a partnership in his trading con- cern there and then, But this was the on time in my life when I wasn't the sucker,"* THE END. Resinol = | Ss .O) SM bel *Pape’s Cold Compound”’ I Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Protected HUNT HYPNOTIC THIEF WHO ESCAPES WITH $59 a hier Glares at Ten Room Snatches Money. Police of the West 47th Street Station to-day looking for a “hypnotic robber, without displaying 1, held up the cashler of Bouton's room, Bxoadway and 48th Street, at 2.30 yesterday afternoon, James Cochran cashier Hd Urady th were who the man a through the window ont bbe ‘ode Gina] Every druggist here guarantecs|feverishness, inflamed or congested some nine nr withpeach packa, of “Pape's Cold Com-| nose and head relieved with first dose. bulging eyes abord $59 and] pound” to break up any cold and end] These safe, pleasant tablets cost only fled ax diners ran t vim. Cochran! grippe misery in a few hours ormoney|a few cents and millions now take thioke the thief bypuouzed him retumed. Stuflinesy, puin, headache, | them instead of sickening quinine, ) ' \