{ title: 'The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.) 1???-192?, December 17, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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4, ■ . v , . ' **■ ; * .•'; l __ _ I » V r ..... '■ ’ ‘ ’ ■ - ^ • / • • ^ • ,• •. j: * . \ , •• *•.'•. ; ■ ■ \S*-. ‘ .^V'CS ^r 1 -* >. ‘ • ' \/ ’ u ; V ( > | -. ‘ ; ■7arr;r*.i - \ vi y ;l .• ToCure aCotd IS One Day iasfc^4 s W-r- Unprofitable. Tommy — Out of. a job?' . jimrtij — Y(*s. The boss said he bras losin' Bioucj oa'the.things I was mafc- ing. ,. > ; •: V. • / « ' ''T omm y — Wasn ’ t then». anything else yon could do around ^he placet Jimihy —r\ think not. Anyhobr,' he said. T didn ’ t seem, to be 'able to do ttflytlijng <ilso. to; iS^tart.SsTWa^ThfriiiSiesu. i ■M Isst thf ' baper ialt -tM# #£■. »*W8 and jptuns^drtoward the door. “ Wh?tV the jm«tt4. L«n« asked ail astonished «.TN notiifed Uie. daifc. fJfl t4t pajpef t ’ » the twenfy-eighth apd tomoj^ spirin ^hyHdai|s|Wl / Ils frierid .did not die door, summed: (behind hltat-' ,ij ‘ | v ■\Most abswnt-Tntnded - fellow 1 mrtr >rnv»w- aiwars foTgettlW some dinner euftafement <jr spnrethlttfwbtnnteewr - another member who was sitting near-, fcr. -V- ' : - ‘ ' John I^angdon dashed op to his room, • glapcSd at._ the eloirte, tbtew a few things Wfto ’ a ywfltease. Uld d hriuid-new sultearhfully on tojp. picked .. — . ■' a. T ^ ihi ^ j-iwri 1 * Wii' — a-fcaan . u p m ” na x, u ¥ ■ \ x wn r u i r rushed down : to the street. As he opened the front door a .gnat of snow laden wind 'nearly knocked him ov<y. He blinked as the shatp particles hit ' • SAFETY flRSTl Accept only aa^ljroken'ipaek^ of. fetitiitie “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirm, ” . which contains proper direc- • tions for Headache, Earache, Toothadhe, Nniralgjia,'Colds, Rheu- ^ w \- “ — * v ‘ -\ ........... roatisrrt, Neiiritis, Lumbago, and pain generany. Strictly American I Haady tin bogcetjff 12 tablots coat Amt. a tew coat* — Larger pack ages.' Aapftis.fa th« trad* mark ofBarar Masafattur* at Monoae«t>eaclda»tar ot BdllerllWMM Don't FpOLUWitJi e*namite._ Never tell a woman that she carries Tonnny Jimniy- And what was you makin'? -Mistakes. •• hts face, .hot harried to^ the. cp where a taxi picked Wrn.Bp, - - ^ . \Qrafid Centrat.~ ; be ’ onfered. -Thr ar harry?, ;And a few : minutes Ute r he Was scrambling op the steps of Nhm- her Thirty-eight, — ' “ Gcrtly ! That was a Close , squeak I ” he ejaculated as he dropped limply into a nearby seat and In another sec-^ and the tnlln hegan slowly moving oat of the statioa, * , ■ ■ • It was a typical February night, and Langdvm ’ s jroang. dear-cut\ features took on an expression .of anxiety ( as ffe- reviewed the possibilities of be er. her ? agd ‘ igwn^dftar.a'>i'*yaff\»iiiM\HOT r life, hearer tell her that she doesn ’ t.- Boston Transcript. v . HoW It Feels. Father — AVhy la the boy reading me auto^ads so Intently these days? Mother — Well, ’ you know, he got * raise last week, t w Pfiery ’ * “ Dtjad Shat ” ’ not only 'expels ^ -fcttfc i»«t th^ m lo cus' in WWch ithey brtwd ,xnti ton*s up the dtceltioa. One dome •ufflcrcot.7~A<iv. x. Jj» ROM the mhst “ VSrtnpish ” of eve- * n Find Indian Bones, in . Bronx. Workers ou the tepnis cotirt of Max Kopp. a corset maisufacturer. at Tw-o Hundj-ed and Fifty-sixth street' and Palisade' avenue, the Bronx. fduntl two skulls and some additional bones-rtv cehtiy which-, were declared by Robert , Stepter of rise Broyx morgue to be ■probably' the bones of Indians. ’ ’ ' Two-./Skeletfjns were found in the same locality October 20. and it Is said that the aborigines had a fishing col ony (here and ngpibably a burial ground. The ’ bones were found. .'In sanxiy ollr — New ’ York WorTd. ‘ cha r m ing- vrsree of lace and !s\al- ning gowns to the most demufe Of together a cheerful nfTnlr with which all-day. ffoeksV beads are scatteringj t6 nven the dark days of winter, their sparkle on womens wear. Even i The very simple dress at the right stockings are not neglected and ^ a beaded In a veal a few glinting beads In their silk - . ' .. : . embroidery:. Ana beads ace no. re- ... . . . . . k . spector of materials, from nets and ! sktrt - lt has an . ander1?odlce crepes for evening to substantial wool- j with sleeves attachedjind fastened un- -ens for all-day wear, they add a Wel- Vder the arm. Any of the wool snit- come brightness <o winter apparel- i Ings are suitable for those dresses, and When used sparingly aha In the light | they are easy work for the home designs: on albday dresses, they are cot ‘ dresjdnaber. . out of place for busineeji and street; Beade<1 frocks for every-day wear wear, although they \are'only recently i have some formidable.rivals In dresses coining snowbound. “ And the farther west we go the worse It's apt to get,'' he groaned un der hS-^bTesih,: ----- -------------- l ------ 22 — ^ ...- Thoroughly exhausted he retired marly. When he awoke the. next WESTERN CANADA as profnabte as grain growing. Successes as wonderful Always Loses. - “ You ’ re a good loser.\ 4 “ I., ought to be. I get so much prac tice at it.\ „ , used as a. decoration f«r_ such, frocks. They Arc in- line- with the departure from very severe a ppl e t which had marked popular taste for the past three or four years. ' n Two very good examples of - bead- trimmed dresses are pictured above. that use flat silk braids for very hand- some ornametjtatlotv These bnttds'ar* In plain and m ’ dlge effects: and will please the - dducatei^ taste of thof* women who love the beauty of accu rate workmanship. They' are pat [ in what may be called .tailored de- morntng he rang for the porfer. \How. long before we get to Hunt ington? ” he asked.' .. “ Due at five-twenty, but we ’ s Ihreel hours fare already) sah,'' and the black J head withdrew. • •*. “ Good Lord! And we. were to be married at eight. ” moaned Langtlon. j “ She'll never., forgive me. ” ; • His face turned a . ghastly white as the situation. ImPt^ed Uself upon him. Before he could even hope fp rearji Huntington • the gtifats .would huve bVgun to as.sembfe. the tajatsteT would Wr there to perform the cere mony, and he, the \bridegroom Would be — -where! Adelt-WOuid ueaer. for give ; him. . ■\. '\ Have to let it go. at that, ” , he said ■ss thooe.from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax have been made in raising Horses, Csttis, Bhsep «nd Hogs. Bright. . . . ___ . _ ___ . .. sunny diroate. antrit- ioua grasses, good water, enormous fodder irdps — these ipeil success to Uw farmer and stock ratsen And remember, you can buy . on sasy lermo 'arm Land at *15 to fdO An Acre — land equal to-that which through many years has yielded from 10 to 45 of wheat to this >cr«- grain farms at proportu every rural convenience; _ ____ . ___ ___ T phones, etc. close to bve towns and good markets: If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger '.acaie ' - ........................................ than is possible under your present conditions. Invest!- whet Western Canada has ta offer you. i what fnee*: tocsbma ct land, etc.; ray raws. . Ottawa. 1 0 . (L RUTLEDGE, 301 EL Genesee St,.SYRACUSE, AT. CunatUan Oovernment Agent. ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND one.of them made w ith an underskirt i signs, that Is, In cross colors. In pafal- ! a t iaStv as he reread his latest efforts : nntrimmed , and an overdress with • lei straight lines and geometrical fig- : -I know you can never forgive roe;' bands and circles \)f beads. This' ares, with an exactness that Is 'ex- : ut atutll not reach HantinghMl bfifcHS model has the .nhw flaring sleeve and | qufalte. 6 B ell - ans Hot water Sate Refief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Women Bright eyes, a dear skin and Jt body Cull of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system to order by regularly fating GOLD MEDAL taiusssta I The world ’ s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and Uric acid trembiee, the enemies, of life and looks. In ose since AU druggists, three aizea. Lmak fee pee aaaae Cold Medal oia every ban ■»tnt- acojpt ' do Imhatika *2.00 Uriuae Vuu a K*rm Account Beak with nutruction, hov to 'keep complete farm rec ords. P. Howat, Equitable Bldg.. Balto, Md. HOXSIE ’ S CROUP REMEDY The life saver 1 of children. No “ opium. SO cents. Kelts Co.. Newt}utgh. N. V.. Mtra. Salesmen Wanted to m U- high-grade petro leum .stock-of producing company: compe- . P ss es V wn \ew * n, * • • I •a ,t « w ^ m wee I v* ae m ease faesflati _ tent m g'm ’ t: large div. earnings, potentiali ties. ^Barclay FetroL Coip . It Broad. N. T- Stage and hcreen Enterprises. Ino., Colum bia Theatre Bldg.. New York, has limited identity 1% preferred stock for sate. Good and'eure investriSr.t. Qwli.-k, -Write for details ITOR ONE DOLLAR we will matt postpaid one can E. B. Malt Extract. It'a great;' try K B. EXTRACT CO.. Jobiudearn.- Pa. FRECKLES S:15 or S-:30 ‘ Wt least. , Whatever y o n do about It I- shall love you always. Will explain when I arrive.” TV two the wire Tesiehed HnutlHgton £F one were required to smn.op the ^ styles^ in furs in two words It might, be-done fairly definitely In “ loose gar ments\ For all aorta nf garments ii» fur are' good .atyte — except JJght-flt- tlng ones. There are capea, u long and short coats long .and short, cape-Uke coats, large dolmans and ” mantles, as well as the fell, straight . coat that stands unrivaled ht the. head, of the Hat, in point of popularity. In fact the buyer,of furs has only, to chooa* what heat sflUi W|t||.JB ml . Nothlng excels Bicmm dnr- - -certain knowledge ’ that If the garment la ample In every detall./and becom ing, nothing more can be . required of ffi ...... as they have dropped a little 4n price. 4-Ui2L»re!war ^ bf iuppiy are opened np, and a good' ' for boat is an excellent Investment. Moreover, the . mo« .renservative ■tylea -change ’ very flttle from -aenion 0 ’ aeasoo '-and ’ are apt ■■ a mena hie T^'wO^oiL ’ fiaiasrxSw the very rich and handsome model ms.db of sqalrrel fer,-and shown at the right of the picture' above, wili give one no uneasiness as to Its ftyle for several, years > to Come. It la a wrap suited to any sort of wear, *s effective- for evening da for day Jtime. 1 Woven- furs base reached such a degree importance that they are considered In the class with natural pelts and are. nearly always finished with collars, cuffs and bands o( pat ability. OH& df Ufefe appbars^at'' the' left of the picture made' of woven real and h a ndso m e ly finished with Adele read' it In bewilderment ‘ What.can It mean?\ she hsked as ship.handed It to her mother. ' “ I can ’ t understand It at “ all,\ she answered. ; • > . ' Langdon will never forget-that day. The world cannot abuse' one for ever. At last 38 crawled Into Hun tington and Langdon Irttped from the car before it came to, a standstilL As he .rushed through the stetlon- he glanced'at the clock. ’ Eight thirty-five. It placidly announced. He jurqped Into the first taxi and soon found himself standing at the jiamlltonF'front door, with his heart missing every other ■beat..' ..... • : - -- ' He was dombfodn^ed to-find that no guests were assembled, no carriages stood without. .Had she-decided not to marry him and sent them' ail away? He reeled as the thought flashed Into his, mind, and .for .a second, contem plated flighty An , Instant lat£r she wW beside him. He never -remembered having entered the house. • ‘ Dear Jack) do tell me what ’ s the matter. E?e?y?5ihgV so “ strang«?'Xfid' ‘ Incomprehensible. I ’ ve been nearly distracted since your telegram came this morning.\ *Darting, can yon ever ft)rglve me7\ he pleaded. - ' i “ Forgive yon for what?” she de manded. growing pale with anticipa tion- ■ “For what?\ he shrieked. \Why for being late. . Yon know We were to be married ht 8 'o ’ clock and it ’ s hearty 9- now.\ “ But we decided that the wedding was to be tomorrow, the first Of March and my birthday.\ “ But ’ today Is tbeJUfst of March. Yesterday was the last day of Febru ary ” “ Kb, It wasn't. Jack. Yesterday was the 28th. This to leap-year, you know.\ . ..It was Lancdoft ’ e turn \to be sur prised now. An expression of Intense relief, and happiness overspread * hla fere as he sprang off. the couch In a bcamd ami. caqtftt the little, girt in his, arms. ' “ Tomorrow w* win drink a toaat to the leap-year and aU the teap-yeara to i^^ Mh«hlt>glf *M, Ahd they did. 'but ‘ they slid “ taste off i h Pre fwar ptkmg n®**** -dAW to deHiie ih a phof|gprvph ~~ ” ~ vrela a cape vrlth a ,btg lari Whether it, la of nalnraT deerhdRtimarkabte Attachment to Man •Wi /ho Had Cared'fdr It in Its Helplessness, A two-pronged • buck deer answers \ grj ' erfy ' g ti lue. emp lo yed b y the eSTT the-mnniri pa t w ate r rHytrict at - Alpine - dam, near, San Raphael, Cal. L on g-ago Shine one day came upon a 'dead doe fn the troll of fbe'rbfeat; ahd standing beside the mother >vas a fawn. It ” was. miles Jo Shine ’ s cabiti, but he carried the fawn “ home with him, fed it and gave it the name of Billy. After a time Shine, left the dis trict, He returned several days ago and asked his fellow workers the. whereabouts of his deer. They laughed at. him : ,the deer had gone back to na ture. they said. ■ I Shine mounted the parapet Of the dam and called for Billy. The deer, now the proud possessor of two- protlgod horns, bounded out ot the for est. A photograph was taken of the man and the_animatL as the .latter rest ed his forefeet, on the shoulder of Shine. . . If a man doesn ’ t- lie after returning from a fishing trip, his word is a$ good as iris bona. The sugar output of C$iba has risen by more *han 1,000,000 tons since 1914. HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING Modern Young Woman' Able to Pronw- T... ise Auntie a Further Surprise for the Coming Evening. . “ Young girls. nownfUiys,\ said Miss filmy t;. KtibrethrTtte^ceB-TmrnraantD\ Itippant anrt tornlty ” Indifferent to the opinions of • their Ciders; .Woman suffrage is to bUimi>. ’ On' a baThtug beueh last sunilner a beautiful young girl apiieured In a bathing suit that was extremely dar-' . ing. “ Her aunt apprcmched her as she\ was swaggering' in this c ( ostiime I>eslde the water's edge and renionstratbd with her. ; . . “ ‘ Sylvia, ’ said the aunt, T consider that costume' absolutely shooking. ’ . “ ‘ Oh, you do. do.yon? ’ the* girl re- £ lied Indlffereutly, ‘ VVell, wait tllVyon i€ ee pie ln my new- evening gown.' ” Reasdn> for Gratitudg. Little Edna was visiti ’ og the museum with her aunt. In the Egyptian room the child saw the desiccated remains of an ancient queen and asked what It' was. 'That is someone ’ s mummy, dear,\ replied auntie.-- v ' “ Goodness ! ” s aid Edna. “ I ’ m gl ad my mummy doesn ’ t look like that. ” — Boston Transcript. used ih place of coffee has many advan tages, soon recognized. Postum is better for health, costs less than coffee, yet ha^ aflavor ■«( Pdfitum Cereal should be boiled a full fifteen' descended fty/s the tribes that. Inyad- asdr settled there. L50Q aim; The Engttvh people mad la ^various part# ■kSf ” imf Irish. / . T&e ■ '/ \ - • ' • •' ■ ' ’ , . ■' \> . • .
