THE STATEN ISLAND LEADER

WELL ONE DAY

IN BED THREE*ommuTtin)

' B tilld t

'Joke Turned on

Jealous Husband

Mr. Smith, who xvas an exceedinglyJealous husband,overexerted Ills weak­-

ness when he saw torn bits of note

paper on his w'lfe’s desk. Picking up

one piece, ho re a d : '‘D ear One." On

another was, "I ivant to be happy,"

and on a third, “I'll see you In my

dreams."

That Was the Life of Mrs*

Hollister Until she Began

Taking Lydia* El.Pinkham^s

Vegetable CompoundFinancial Value in

Beauty ofBuildingArchitectural beauty has as real a

commercial value as structural

strengthor material excellence. Over

the rugged sinews of steel and brick

the architect evolves an adornment

the beauty expressing fittingly the

cliaracter desired.

It is this beauty of design, com­-

bined with a carefully planned utilitywhich makes buildings desirable, not

only in the eyes of the owner, but in

tlie regard, as well, of tliose uiion

whose opinion the eommerelal valuo

of a building depends.Men pride tbeniaelves upon homes

which, in tlieir quiet beauty, reflect

their owner’s station in life. The

building of coniineree, designed alonglines of refined prosperity, is, for the

very character and beauty of Its de­-

an Inviting and generous hospitality,

wins patronage tlmnigii the appeal of

attractive appearance.

The architect, by virtue of his train­

ing and talents, understands the moan­-

ing and application of architectural

design. Only he can bring ont the

beauty so much desired.—Chicago

Evening Po.st.

“Ha, h a !" he Uiougbt villainously,“I liave tile proof this time."

Taking the supposedly pieced to ­gether letter downstairs, he said:

"Whomhave you been writing to to-

da.v, iny dear?”

fo r six inon';could hardly ta k e

careo fm yownbaby.I always had a ]()am

m m y right side and

it w as so bad I w as

gettin g round shoul­-

ders. I would fee l

well onedayand then

fe el so bad fo r th ree

or four days th a t I

would be in bed. One

Sunday my mother

:ame to se e how I

1friend told '

and before it w as half taken

I g o t relief. A fte r I was w ell again I

we n t to the doctor and h e asked m e '

, iny“Why, no one,” answered curious

“(let any mail today?”“Xo,” .snapped wife again. “Why?”"Well, here Is the proof of some

devilish letter you forgot to destroy.”Dropping the pieces’ of note paper

on the table, he nolk-ed a twlukle In

the eye of his better half.

“How funny you jirc, dear. That

was a list of iniisio I hmight todiiy.”.■Lnd the storm sul sided.

Cuticura for 8or# Hands.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds

of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu-

tlciira Ointment. Remove sunilus

Ointment with tissue paper. Tills Is

only one of the things Cuticura will do

if Soap, Ointment and Talcum a re used

for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.

Horizontal. r c n tchine lo b -IS—.A w ick er vesHel

w ith a c o n v u lsiv e c a tc h-H>—

To w ee p nIn f t h b th

Mining Men in Alaska

Make Use of AirplaneHorizontal.1 —Hnr.nrdN

7—JitrirunN or llneroeH,

13—L e nk ine ' 1-1—

.A senninn

10—>Imle o f n c e real g riiln17—S p o k e fnlNoIy

1.5—1^'unenil plle.s "0—ttnl»21 —B iitieeil 22—To proceed23— .V preposU Iun 2.1—Dye «ir e o lo r2«—In te r n a l 27— liiiir piiil2.5—.V ro ll of lia ir

SO— eo nv e ya nec (nblir.)

31—One of the seKmeittH formlnf;;Kurfiiee f th ln eiip le

It Is becoming a nmmioii om irrence

for iiiiniiig men to use the airphuu' lor

trljis between mining camps In tlie in-

teiior of Alaska mul al.so in north­-

western rnmiila. Norman h. IVinnnler,

placer mining engineer of the I ’nited

Slates lun'ini of mines, recmitly Hew

from I-’airhiuiks, .-MiiNKa,

lo Kngle, an

iiirline (listaiice of alxnit two hnnilml

miles. In less tlian three hours, saysCoiuprossed .\ir Magazine.

Two modern air.slili>s now make reg­-

ular trips out of Fairhiniks thus

bringing that eeiitor wiiliin a few

hoiir.s’ (ravel of Toldvana. Kanllsliiiu,

Salulia, (Trcle (’Ity ;md other miningdistricts oil the Yukcui.

J« U s

HNUfiESTIONlor2 \vitba swallow

ofwater

instantrelief

2 5 <^d6o^

Q,i <d(ctrusglsts

24—.Ap e fo ate d blo c w ith an telu il serew-thread 27—To free

20—.At tills time 31—.A coin

32—.A iiio iith

33—Kxtrne.led front t he Kroniid3.V—.A kind f h t

All Business Helped

b y Improved HomesKroniid

Bn.sines.s lucii nnd trade organlza-tloiks, not directly allied with the

building industries, are now talcing ac ­tive steps to edunite tlie pulilic to

awn and properly fiirni.sli their lioiiie.s,

ns they realize Unit a di'inaiid for liet-

ter lionies means not only prosxierltyfor tlie builder, Iml also added busi­-

ness In many retail lines.

The advantago.s of tliis far-.soclng

policy are ninny. In tlie first plat'e

the lionseholder liec'onies a permanent

factor in tlie growlli of tlie clt.v. He

is actuated to greater Industry and

wise economy. His trade, also, be­-

longs to the coiuimmity in wliicli lie

resides. He Is tin a.sset to every r e ­tailer, and a patron lo lie cultivated.

A nation of home miners would lie a

nation of stnble, conservative citizens.

One of tlie cliief conslderalions in

thus promoting tlie eunso of liomo

owner.slilp is to cliscoiirago unwise ex­-

travagance on tlie pari of tlie owner

and systematize ids oiitliiy for main-

tennnee and uplu?e|) so that his debts

do not become bunlcnsonie.

Kroniid

e s

th e H in du s

A Modern $CE.OO'

Bathroom l l i l™

o theKurfiiee o f th e pln eiipp le

32—I'arf of an niielio r

34—Th e preMiiUiiR' fiin hlon or mode

30—tliliitir done

3.5— \ poin t In nil

or bit

40—Tofre e from noxIoiiM p la nts

42—A nrlthsh

Complete with nieUel plnteii tittiri>rs. f^et com-

pri’-cfl fi ft. enameJrtl bnih tu)», ^\alJ Imnn, chirmtank aud Biphontoilet bowl with »‘ uk mat. Full

m erlen n vu ltu53—Th e licncl 5.5

—.1 se ed e nv e lo p e

rinilliiir.57—.A tooth ndnptr50—.'A ilo (slunKNo, It Isn’t Done

Sniiiclindy asked the nthi-r day If

wi> I’oulilii’t get the same rc-ulis tr-mi

]iiisliing a hoe as we lonid rrmii play­-ing gidf. Hut whoeier saw four men

hoeing ill a garden all st.qiping to

hiiigli nml ship each other on the hack?

—H\chiingc.

To et la ure ate (iib br.)

50—Seenitir 52—Si

54—('oiistrn liied In pn s s a g e55—To k eep eonipnny50—I'nrtiik e of r e alit y 5S—To dress

00—.An tin liito y len tln ir Iie v er01—.All in detlnU e n rticlo

02—A in nd e-iip face

01—A r is e r In Ita ly

0.'—T he pre aen l era 00 —tVucer

07—.Space for mo tio n

CO—Inllleted w ith e nn ni

72—To hrintf to«

--Z t e

50—.'A sailo r (slunKno—.V eushh

(13—To p eel

■All n fllrinn tlve 70—^To p o ssess

71—I-Tiils 72—A c it y In Germiiiiy74— D eliv e r e d (nh hr.)75—-A tic eiiin tlo Origin of Wh eat

The wheat plant nowhere is found

growing in a wild eomlition. linostl-

gatous have been obliged to fall hael;

on philological data, such .-is the

nanic.s of wheat in tlie oldest known

Inngnage.s, and (he writings of anelent

historians. These p»iiiit to .Mesopotu-iiilu a.s the original home of wheal.

From there Its eultlvation si>read IToni

t'liina on the east to llu> Canaries nii

the west. In the western heiiiisplioi-owheat wa.s not kmnvii until tlie , ’4i\

leeiitli century. negro shite he

longing to Cortes is suid to lane

bi'ouglit tile first seeil to Xorili .\niorl-

ca and the first grown in .South .\inerl-

ea was introduced hy a 1-l^uisli monk.

—Kan.sas Oily Star. A

Hen Has R ooster P lu m es

Dr. H arry Beal Torrey, U'cttiring at

the summer classes of the L’niversityof California, told the students tiiat

he hud been able to grow rooster

feathers on a hen and clothe a rooster

In feminine g arl. The chanKe ^\as

hrouglit tdxuit by adiaipistering enii-

siiles *■contiUning thyroxin, lie

plidned. Doctor Torrey 1ms devoted

some years to the .study of the th.xroid

and pituitary glands and Liy coiitndlfng

tlie eltect.s of the glands he 1ms been

able to change the pigment of the

fefitliers, and hy injecting hormones

into the blood could make a chicken's

white feutlK'rs burred with Itluck.

Solution of L ast W eek's Puzzle.

eeS olution w ill a p p en r In r

OBAL

v IQE55|VA_I.*r_»o ‘

D N

A

M.S u r e R e li e f

FOR INDIGESTION

viq: EPAo‘1' Ann?A:~ts£,A AQQMEMALE_|-ED '_l'ROO4PEv ME\.1

s_|_A»gUAE 5

‘ , n- 5:-ma TA

0F'ASTE:§‘Er_1'A A

I ELA-r1-er-25.0‘|’lRl_JE. EA1‘TE!§'D u

E! \_TAr_4 POD , Q

EEn°Et3EE‘3E~ER+_AR'E. Uzntis AsDROv.E.S e son*'F_s1-

BY.\.\;'°3}\'\S) v~eaG,=,2I;°~,1—Trilled

3—I'oAerty5— Sliake.spenIt

—Hordeolm ii

7—.A preft.x m en n ln e '‘b efo re”K—A prepoNitlon

2—Strn iiB '

To r un svilimrlnn triiKedliiii fln lt.)

Vertical.

A ttra ctiv e Sh rubbery

^ M

6 Be

l l-a n

s

Hot water

u r e R e l i efoureKenetprepoN0—To p ierce «o na to drnsv o ff n fliilil

10—A d iatrlo t o f UrltiHli Ind ln—8ER.4 9'5

PF.-.,R_Pour.ASK‘;

on*'E5'r

VS hrub b ei^ljantln g on .small places

-ftSKaitfPiHMWwrtu^^e-pVaiitlngs at

the founilntlonof tlio liou.se, plantingsIn angle.s ofwalks, drives and property

corners next to the public .slilewallc,

and the large slirubliery borders de­-

signed to give privacy and serve as

Be l l -a n sHindu H o arding

The century-old Hindu custom

hoarding is handicapping India’s for­-

eign 'trade and almost every plia.se of

her economic life, according to a re­-

port ofan American trade commission.

—Seience Service.

—IS

—S p oken In a man n e r sU K Uestln g de­-

ll!—D efeiia lv e arm s fo r tb e b ody ( pi.)

|o‘ii 6[ Th e L ight Th a t G uides

Call it imagination, call it wiuidcr,

call It love, whatever It he that shows

ns thedeeiier signilieance of the world

aiid liuinanity and niiila-.-llu-iljfitereiieo between the' siirlace Imht id sa­-

gacity mid the inieriienetraiing glowof worship, wo ow <* to it wliaietcr

hlgliest Irnth, w h ah'ter triisiicst guid­-

ance we have.--.Tames Miirthieaii.

254AND 75(t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

W. N. U.. NEW YORK, NO. 33 -1925.

W hen th e co rr ect le tt er s ar c th is pur.r.le will s pell

■words bo th ve r tle n lly and hu r lzn litn lly . T h e first t e tter In etieU word Is In di­-

c ate d b y a number, w h ich refers t o the-defln itlon lis te d b elo w th e pur.zle. T hu sh o . 1 un de r th e c o lu mn h ead ed“h orlK on ta l” dellne.s a w ord w hic h w ill fill th e

■white s pa c e s up to th e first black squ a r e t o th e riK lit, and n nu m ber under“

v e rt ica l” defin es n w ord w hic h w ill fill th e W hite squ are s to th e nex t bln e k

o n e be low, ho le tter s ico in the blne)x sp a r e s . A llwo r d s n s ed a rc dic tio n a r y

w o rd s, exce pt proper n ames. .AbhretIn tio iis, sln n i;. I nitials,te eh nteiil terms and

o b s o le te form s are liid le ated In the ile lln lt lo ns.

la c ed In t h e wh it e sp a c esp

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PU2ZLE

signed give privacyscreens. Tlie shrulis used in tlie foun­-

dation plantings and angle plantingsare generally of the low type, wltli per-

Multip ly ing Fishes

“The Dciuirtiiient nf Cnuiiiu

i\s m \H

generally type, per-haps a few lueillum height slirulis and

mergreens used a.s accents wliere win­-

dow arrangeiiK'iit would permit. Care

should nlway.s be taken that material

used in a foundationplanting will not

grow so Iarg(' tliiit it will sliut out llglitiiiKl air. Spiraea .'\nlhony Waterer,

spiraea Froeliell. deutzia grai'llis, hy­-

drangea arlioresens, snow berry, .Tap-anese barberry, Indian currant and

Uegel’s privet are ii few of many

sliriilis wliicli would bo safe to use in

Iriti ri^ii-d In thi> pcrpcln.ith.ii .iiel

cfi-tei-ii| tiled oiiil uiiioi-lisli e! Ann-!‘\*T ‘ \\ i-

are

Tiihlo moiintiiin, t ’ ape Town. Soiilh

Africa, ks a magiiiliceiit natural cnii-

oslty. It is nearly l.oun fci-t in liciclit

aiKl Ini.s a level toil about three square

tulles In area.

L ofty Platea u

JURSERY RHYME

? U Z Z L R_

UU I Xl'HllSD* * *f Si

such a planting.

Tlie sliruliliery lionlers ns a nile ri'-

qiilre the u.se of all three tyiies of

flirubs—namely, tlie tow, inedluin anil

high forms. The two lower type.s ara

generally used in front of the taller

group to serve ns a tran.sitlon from the

front to the back of the* border. Many

Say“ Bayer Aspirin’’

INSIST! Unlessyou see the

“Bayer Cross” on tablets you

are not getting the genuine

Bayer Aspirin proved safe by

millions and prescribed by phy­-

sicians for 24 years.

to Manytlme.s, however, the taller varletle.s are

allowed to stand out biddly in front

on a point to serve a.s an accent.

j% Accept only a

Bayer package

;whichcontains provendirections

H andr “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets

Also bottles of 24 and. 100—DruggistsAspirin Is the trailc mark of Baxcr Manu­-facture o£ Uonoacctlcaoiacstcr of Sallcyllcacla

Plea for G arden Cities

America, like Euroriean eountrlea

where the evils of urban overgrowthmake thenisidves felt with equal orequal

oven greater force, is now confronted

with the nece.ssity of .sqimroly facinga situation which in reality eon.-sti-

tute.s the greatest menace to our civ­-

ilization. Cnn the garden-city idea he

transplanted into American .soil? Does

It not conllii't ton violently with the

Jiyperindivlduallstlc tendencies of

.American ei'onmulc life? If .such Is the

case, would It not he possible to real­

C u ticuraS oapB es t fo r B a b y

case, possibleize in America garden cities of a .some­-

what mndilied but nevertheless effec­-

tive type?

This, It would seem, is well worth

taking into consideration. It would

serve the purpn.se of achieving what

city planning alone, ns applied to the

great cities In exLstence, is Incapableof doing—namely, effectlvidy relieve

the population pressure of the over­-

grown cities and improve a housingsituation none too good.—New York

Boschee's Sympfor

Coughs and

Lung Troubles

Successful fo r B9 years.

30c and 90c bottles—ALL DEUGGIST3

• One Secret of BeautyIs Foot Comfort

Frequently youhearpeoplesay, “My feetperspirewln-

h tor and summerwhen I putrubbers orheavier foot-

Na m e **C<xrved’* in Grass

About seventy-five years ago the

owner of a farm at Phlppshurg, Maine,

spelled his name on the grass of a hill­-

side by sprinkling wood ashes. The

letters are several feet high and read

“S. H. Rogers.” In the spring when

the new grass Is coming up fresh and

green, the letters are particularly dis­-

tinct and can be read easily a longdistance away. It is said that onlytwice since the letters were originallymade have they received a fresh coat­-

ing of 'wood ashes.

,0SS .Patch drew the latch.

And sat by the fire to spin,

She wove a gown of somber broWD.

To go to meeting in.

Find two preachers who spoke a t the meeting. In the skirt,

apron. Lower edge of skirt.

L o w -c o st Tr ansp ortation

S t a r^ C a r s

NEW

PRICESEFFECT VE AUGUST 1, 1925

C omm ercial Chassis $425

R oadster $525

Touring 525

Coupster 595

Coupe $675

C oach 695

S edan 775

F.O. B. Lamin g , M ic h iga n

.DURANTMOTORS, INC.

2 50 WE S T S7th ST., NEW YORK

General Sa le s D epartment, 1819 Broadway, N ew York,

PLANTS AT:

Eliz ab eth ,N-J,,

L an s in g, M ich., Oak lan d,

Ca lif., To ronto,

C an.

20%MO RE P O WER