Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE 'ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH DEWEY GROVES THIS HAS HAPPENED MILDRED LAURENCE falls In Jove with STEPHEN AKM1TAC.E who In lined away by PAMELA J1JII8ON when sho him Mildred Is trying to marry hrr brother, HAROLD, for money. Harold frari CONNOR, who (s nlarkm.illInK Mm orer a forged check. Muck infatuated with Pamela nnd when she announces hrr e.nnajement to 8te. phcn, him for the theft of an ntito nnd caunen his nr- rent. drops Stephen, hut Mllldrrd to get him out of Jail.

Harold had once (old hrr he feared lluck, who had threatened to (tet rid of Stephen to keep him from marrying Tamrla, Mildred determines to forte Harold to help her, and 15 shocked to hear of his areidental. She tells Stephen her suspicions hut they have no proof and It seems hopeless. In desperation, slip tn MR. JlinsON', who taken her to headquarters lo lell her Jndson balls Stephen out and Pamela hffn turglvfncfs. On the way from the Jail to the hotel Stephen narrowly escapes a shot from a thuif In a passing taxi.

The license number reveals that It was a stolen tar. reports lo Mr. and learns that It was Mllldred and not Pamela who had worked for his release. Jodson tells him that Mildred CITY MAILMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEW KONJOLA Found First Relief From Complications Through Use of Peerless Compound. "I was about to give up!" How often that doleful thought is found In the written and spoken Indorse- ments of Konjola, the new medicine, by happy men and women who have found in this "master compound" the health and joy they never expected to have again.

also had been Injured by a idiot from one of the fangsttn and hid roneern the eider man to diwb(. He sends Stephen to room and asks to speak to Pamela NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII Mrs. the pfnno when sho saw her husband join Pamela and Stephen nnr! cnms to the door of the dining room. An nmused smllo played on her lips as she watched Pamela lose her battle to keep Stephen there, For battle It HB.S but this time the father won. Then he turned to his wife.

"Will you leave us Monti for while, my dear? I've something very Important to say to Pamela." Mrs. Judson cnme up and kissed i him softly on both cheeks. "I hope you arrn't ROUIK to let her keep that I sapphire necklace," she whispered. "It's positively a biznrre thing for a. young girl to have." Mr.

Judson patted her on the i shoulder. "You shall have one too. my drnr," he. answered from the fullness of his wisdom. Mrs.

Judson smiled and awav. MR. W. A. ASIITON Photo by Rclss Studio, Broadway And then come the happy words of gratitude nnd pladness, telling what this super-medicine has done fo'r them.

Konjola triumphs over even the most obstinate, the most stubborn eases in being explained daily by the Konjola Man, at Earth's Pharmacy, No. 2 W. Broadway, Alton. He Is here to meet all who are ill nnd who wish to be well again. His mission Is not primarily to sell Konjola, but to tell In person Just what this astounding compound has done nnd l.s dolnt; wherever it has been introduced.

It means much to fiiiirercrn to know that three carloads were sold In Philadelphia In trailed "Well," Pamela said with a very disagreeable inflection and seated herself in a ball on a satin damask clmir. "Shoot." "Pamela!" Pamela answered with an impudent toss of her head. "You had no business to send Stephen away. I'd a thousand him." things to say to "Pamela, I won't have you speaking to me in such manner." "Then don't be a parent!" Pamela flung back at him. "I sec," Mr.

Juclson returned. "You resent authority but you're ready enough to accept what a parent can give yoif in the way of sapphire necklaces and nice looking, penniless young men." lly. "And how woold you like it if Wood News Dinner Bridge Mr. si Mrs. R.

B. Sherwood of 23 I suggested that she had married you First street, were hosts on Friday (or yr-ur money?" night at a delightful 1 o'clock dln- "Absurd!" ncr-brklge party. Bridge prizes were "Is it? Then donat buy her any awarded to Mrs. Harold Chappel, jewelry for a while and find oil, I liope you'll bo lucky, but nnyway. Mrs.

William Graham. Miss Lorene Stamp, Hal Chappel, Leland Smith I have as much right to take my I and Ralph Volz. Those present were happiness where I llncl it ns you have. We both think we're loved for ourselves. Why should I give up because there's a chance that I'm wrong? You took the chance that I'm wrong? You took the chance.

I want to take It, too." Mr. Judson did not answer Immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Volz, Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs Harold Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. Wili Graham.

Miss Lorene Stamps and James Chiles. Mother Buried In C'arllnvllle Mrs. Ellen Martha Nlfong, aged 85 rmther of Forrest Nifong of this city who died Friday in Wood Rivet, after an illness of several years, at the pleaded. "Stephen wants to marry me. We'll go away for our honeymoon and I'll be such a wonderful wife he'll be crazy about me." She flipped her soil hands over his.

He looked searchlngly at her eager youong face and told himself that any man she wanted must love her. "I hope you're right about Arml- tage," he said in surrender and drew to breast. He was trembling with emotion. His own wife, seen suddenly through the eyes of his chlild, was not admir- aable to him. He had set her an ample.

And she had shown him that he had no right to forbid IIPI to drink where he himself had drunk. "You're the dearest person in the Tvorld," Pamela told him joyfully, "Wait until Stephen and I present you a little row of grandchildren and see how happy we'll all be." Mr. Judson smiled. "I'll wait," he remarked, "in a comfortable spot." "And now will you please telephone Stephen's room and ask him to come back here?" Pamela coaxed. "We must make our plans.

You don't object to our being married soon, do you?" "How soon is soon?" "Right away. Maybe tomorrow." Pamela sat up, interested at once. I Mr. Judson ceased to jest. "That's impossible, Pam.

Armltage must be cleared before you can be married." Pamela came close to him again! h( of her son and daughter-ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nifong, 815 East Acton avenue, was buried me have my way. daddy," she yesterday afternoon in the Oarllin- -Stenhpn to marrv ville cemetery, following services held and let him see the tears in her eyes. "What do you mean by that?" she asked uneasily.

"I mean that I shall buy the necklace for you." Pamela stared at him wide-eyed and "If you apologize for your Impertinence," Mr. Judson added firmly. Pamela shrugged, "Oh, well, ol course, daddy, but you know that you have the upper hand. You want me to aclmlre you, don't you?" It was now Mr. Judson who was uneasy.

"It Isn't sporting to use your wealth to tyyrannize me," Pamela went on, In appealing accents. "I am not trying to bribe you to be courteous," her father denied coldly. "But you expect me to lie down and roll over when you say Rover." "Pamela!" Pamela jumped from her chair, ran over and reached her arms up around his nock. "You're a holdover from days that are gone forever," she laughed. "You send my man away and expect me to say, 'thank you father It isn't being done, darling, pie too." Kids ac peo- Her father loosened her arms and put his hands on her shoulders, holding her off from him nnd looking at her unsmllJngly.

"Your man," he said, and there was an edge of scorn in his voice. "Why don't you say 'my man and my necklace'? They're both things I am expected to pay for "Father!" Pamela's indignation expressed Itself In stamp of her foot, she Jerked her shoulders free and glared ut htir parent with open hostility 'i disappointed In you," he told her frankly. "You spoke of admira- lion for me. Don't you think I want you ln cq 11 esteem, a "Killing In love hasn't degraded me lias It?" she retorted. Her father met her gaze unswerv.

Hirer: weeks. The answer to this Is! "But buying your 'man that Konjola has merit; it makes 1 llc answered steadily "You know lie Bond when till pise fails lo relieve the doesn't love you, Pam Anyone can ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys nnd sce You're not a fool You bowels, nnd to relievo rheumatism, n(W what attracts him." neuritis and nervousness. The experience of Mr. W. A.

Pamela winced. ton. city mail carrier for nineteen I rm sorry tienr." her father ex ill East Seventeenth street, tllllm "but I can't permit a typical illustration fngtiyement, to continue "Can't you fix that?" "I'm doing nil In my power. My lawyer learned from Armltage that was a detective named Short, from the Insurance company, who found the planted evidence in his room. There was no time to communicate with Short today, but tomorrow we'll see if he can't locate the men Armitage suspects of being implicated in the theft of the car." "But can't they find Huck?" "He seems to have disappeared.

The police have no trace of him, not even a photograph; nothing but Ills description to send "What would happen if Stephen nnd I were to be married and go on a trip?" "I'd lose the bonds I've put up for his reappearance." "You don't care about that, do you?" "Now see here, Pam Mr. Judson was serious. "There'd be a warrant out for his arrest. Don't you go putting any foolish notions into his head." "But if they couldn't catch him we couold stay away until Huck Connor is foound, and that would be much later for Stephen, wouldn't it? I'm sure there's something going on that you haven't told me about." Mr. Judson considered.

Perhaps it wouold be best for Stephen to tell Pamela what had happened that afternoon. "You wouldn't have asked him to stay here except for some good rea son," Pamela went on. "After all, it's not you who is in love with him." "No, it' wasn't love for him. that induced me to keep him here," her father agreed. "Frankly, he is most unwelcome and I shall have a talk with Im before I accept him as my future son-in-law." "Then why have you asked him to stay?" "We hope to draw Connor within our reach." "How ridiculous, Huck Connor at the son's home in Wood River, with Rev.

Robert Hohn of the Christian church officiating. Mrs. Don Williams of Wood River and Mrs. Boatman of Alton, sang "Abide with Me." Out of town relatives who attended the funeral were her son ftnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lampher Nifong, and her step-son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Nifong of Pittsburg, and her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Bowles, also of Pittsburgh, Kas.

Card The Order of the Eastern Star will give a card and bunco party on Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at 2 at the Odd Fellows hall, to which the public is cordially invited. Bridge Party Mrs. Newton Jessus was hostess -at a delightful party entertaining with four tables of bridge at her home on Ninth street, on Friday evening. The home was beautifully decorated with roses nnd lilies of the valley. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Charles Baker, Mrs. L. H. Holland, Mrs. Ernest Geihl, Mrs.

Joe Lamm, Mrs, Frank Gainor and Mrs. M. F. Manning. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Those present Mrs. George Gilham, Mrs. James Towey, Mrs. Harry Camfleld, Mrs. George Gufcer, Mrs.

Fenton Soliday, Mrs. Sam Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mrs. J. B.

Glllis, Mrs. R. F. Buck, Mrs. Oliver Dickson, Mrs.

Zoda Lumly, Mrs. Tom Hutchison, Mrs. Max Bramer, Mrs. M. S.

Emmons, Mrs, John Bell, Mr.s Fred Berry, Mrs. Grace Manlove and Mrs. W. W. Walker.

Attending State Convention Mrs. O. G. Tipton left yesterday for Chicago where she is to attend the state convention of the Illinois Federattion of Woman's clubs this wek. Mrs.

Tipton will represent the Wood River Woman's club. Suffering from Injuries Sumner of 408 Penning avenue, is suffering from bruises and injuries received Friday night while on her way to her home in Wood River from Memphis, where she was called by the serious illness cf her sister, Mrs. Don Tilman. The accident occurred when the Greyhound bus in which she was riding skidded on wet pavement, and ran into a ditch. Thirteen people were injured.

The injured passengers were forced to wait from 3 o'clock Saturday morning when the accident occurred until 10 o'clock. The accident happened about 30 miles from Farmington, Mo. The bus driver walked to the nearest telephone which was many miles away and at 10 o'clock wouldn't come here." "No, I don't believe he would enter the hotel. But he may try -to get to Armitage outside and we'll have a better chance of apprehending him or some one who knows where he is hiding if we keep a strict watch on Armitage, we believe." "I don't see what Huck would want to dp to him now." "We think he doesn't want him to marry you, Pam, and that he will go to any length to prevent it. You've got to be very careful." Pamela was frightened.

"Please call up Stephen," she 'Said nervously. Her father stepped to the telephone and asked for Stephen's roam. (To Be Continued) Alton. Konjola at work. a fpw days any arm Mr.

AMiton Mild to Hie Konjola don't know what you're (nlk iiiR r.boul," Pamela cried "Ynu'v- "Whcn all the medicine tried met Stephen Just today How failed to benefit me. Konjola came can judge him?" nloiiR and nave me the. first and! "I'm not blind. He scarcely knows only relief I had in years. Indians- you're on earth, Pam." tlon.

constipation, kidney and liver I Pamela, surprised him "What of (roubles hnd been the bane of my I ilv "Wouldn't you fo for years. Intense pains, gas i ili'nklng of other things too if von bloatliift niK.1 botching spells fol- In his position? 1 don't cxnect lowed incal. My 1 11 (n think only of me But if voii so weak that my was disturbed' 1 1 seen the way he boiuued in o( fill 1 WM i i Ill l.iil ri at all hours ot the nliiht by Irregular this uftcriioon. blad.ler n-tions. Mv complexion was' Mr.

Judson shook'his head sallow nnd ir.y sy.iicm was filled with bile. 1 Mcadily lost ht nnd sl.reni.;tl(. becoming more rundown eveiv day and was a loss to know what to do for myself. "I rend and heard so many fine things about Konjola, that decided to It a trial. I wondered mnn? loyal to him It I was makine another mistake.

nf r-mirse she knew about Hurk But I -was not IOIIR In (HultiiK out But he's not In love with that Konjolu was the medicine 1 llaii I know he Isn't And had always needed; llu- medicine rwonn about his foi should have had in the first place. mor.ey. yi lu Npec Just as I was told It would do. an apartment and do Ingredients of Konjola went to wwki kl lc hiuj Bussed his over Miss Lawrence when he Irarncd been shot I'nmola made swift, impatlenl yi'M'nv with her hands "Why shouldn't IIP be upset? fl nd of family ancl she at the very muse of my My bowels, liver nnd kidneys were put to 'work, cleansed and i.tlmu- lated. My stomach responded to this amazing medicine, and now I can eat what I like.

It took but two bottles of Konjola to do all Hrs nnd I am going right ahead with the treatment so that I will be sure the relief Is lasting. Never will I cease to praise Konjola, for It has mcatit health to me that I never expected to regain." Same old story success-when Konjola la given the chance to demonstrate Its merits nnd its It is logical to believe that what Koiijola lias done for countless thousands It will do for all-for you, The Konjola Man, is at the Barth Pharmacy, No. 2 W. Broadway, this where he is meeting the public explaining the merits of this muster medicine. you told him you would do be the know have turned out." regarded Win PleaSe donlt think I lS offe siv began innocently, -but i vy hasn't any money, has she?" "My wife?" "Uluili." "I really don't know," very stiffly.

Oh yes you do," Pamela said hut- Low Operating Cost The Ironite uses no more electric current than two'electric flat irons and will do twice the work in the same time. No need to stand over the ironing board all day when you can sit down and let this wonderful machine do all the work. Ernst Electric Shop 26 E. 1170 help came and the Injured vere taken to Farmlngton for treatment. A relief bus was sent to Farmington and the passengers, taken to St.

Louis, arriving about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Rhodes, her daughter from St. Louis, is assisting in caring for her mother at the Sumner home. Mother's Bay Observance A Mother's Day observance was held at the Baptist church yesterday morning.

'Little Frances Dean and Doris Marylln Kesslnger gave short readings; Asa Dltson gave a talk on the "Origin of Mother's Dr Allen sang "My Mother's Eyes," with Mrs. Amy Rice at the piano. The orchestra played several selections Rev. J. W.

Patterson, pastor, based his sermon on "Mothers of the Bible." Five persons united with the church. A corsage of sweet peas was presented to each mother. In last night's service at the Baptist church, the Rev. Patterson spoke on "The True Mother's Worth in the Home." Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs.

Don Williams furnished a vocal duet. Track Field Meet The annual track and field meet faf tlv Madison County Junior High conference was held at Edwardsville on Saturday afternoon. Colllnsvllle won first place with 41 points, Granite City was second with 28 points, Wood River and Edwardsville were tied for third with 15 points each. The schools which competed were Madison, Granite City, Edwardsville Wood River, Collinsville and Alton. Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Piggott are the parents of a daughter born Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penning and Mrs.

Frank Berry and Mrs. Fred Berry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haller in East Alton Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Ostendorf of St. Louis and son, Junior, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Skiles. Mr.

and Mrs. Freeland Thompson and children motored to the children's hospital In St. Louis yesterday where they visited their son. Alan. They were accompanied by Miss Mildred Traband, who resumed her studies at the Washington University Schcool of Nursing after a visit of several days in Wood River.

Mrs. W. L. Smith, who has been seriously ill is improving Her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been assisting in her care, has returned to her home' in Alton.

Mrs. Ray St. Louis, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Surmvy. Mrs.

Robert Parks spent Mother's Day with her daughter, Elizabeth, a the University of Illinois. Miss Ann Stoneham spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneham on Eighth street. Robert and Jane Gunnison were Wood River visitors on Sunday.

Mrs. L. E. Atterbury of Peoria, spent last wek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Scrbner. Rev. Robert Hohn of the Christian church and Mrs.

Hohn were Sunday dinner gusets at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Earl Scott. Dr. Paul Bernstorf of St. Louis, MONDAY, MAY 13.

1029 visited with his little daughter, Alta Pauline, 'at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Scott on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Copley of St. Louis, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. M. Seymour. Mrs. D.

E. Sclfres has returned from a visit of several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sapplngton in Steeleville, Mo. Mr. find Mrs.

Eldon Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Durham were dinner guests yesterday at the home Allon-Edwardsville road. Mr. and Mrs.

Scribner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rotheley In East St. Louis. The Rothelcya were formerly In business here.

Clarence Duggar will leave Tuesday for New York on his way to the Me of Aruba where he will be cm- ployed. John Copely and Earl of JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Maude Taylor goes on record ns being afraid of no man. John Owen, city sanitary Inspector, went around to her house to post a sign thereon which classed it us unsanitary. Mrs.

Taylor objected. So strenuously, nl fact, that sh ethreatened to crown him with a flower pot if he posted the sign. Both went to court, where St. Louis, made a week-end trip toj the Judge th eunsanltary Champaign. condition corrected.

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