The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

19 THE WANTED-TO-BUY COLUMN DIRECTS YOU TO A DEALER WHO WILL BUY YOUR USED ARTICLE THE ST. LOUTS STAR. LOST AND OUND WANTED FINANCIAL miPAT. FEERUART 17, 19. t.

WESLEY BARRY IN 'PENROD' COMING TO SKOURAS HOUSES ASK THE STAR In this department each day uilt be published replies to questions asked by readers of The Star. Where a personal reply by letter is desired, the reader should enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope. NOVELLA-WEEK CURSED' George Allan England OPPORTUNITY We have applications for J2 Million Dollars First Mortgage Keal Estate Loans to Yield 8rc Parties with available capital are hereby presented an opportunity to secure maxi- mum yield with assured safety on city, county and state improved realtv. "Address Box 15-27, Star. By 'PARADISE a next Cart.

Alpb-is Briggg. addicted to drink, epetms BMt of b's tim- at sea whipping rnem-' crew aboard the Silver Flc-Ha baa takes raptiva the daughter af a Malay wojenaa. pronouns a -trrae upon bin. "The evil aylrtte will pursue e-vea beywi the. wind, ve beyond tne allcat The liatays attack the ahlp ia aa attempt ta imcm the girl.

Tha captain bar ber thrown overboard and abe la devoured bv sharks. Ha ta waue4 eeeerely is tba -gating. A anmber of years intervene and the stary fiode Mm lIviBg a retired Ufa. Hia eely grandson, Hal Rrlggs, aoaaaaaas the aama flghtlsg characteristics a tba graadfat-er. especially when drinking.

He engages la a ght witb a Canadian named McLaughlin, ia which Hal ia the victor. He eonfesaea -la weekaeee for trlnjc to the grandfather. Continued From Yesterday. Everything else forgotten now, the captain turned, precipitated himself Into the hall and snatched open the front door. Gusta of rain and wind tugged at him.

flapping his bathrobe. For a moment, not understanding anything, he stood peering out at what was all a blur of perfectly incomprehensible confusion. His fear stricken eyes and brain failed to register any clear perception. A sec. ond or two he neither heard nor saw.

Then he became aware that someone-Jim Gordon, yes was saying: "We done the best we could, capn. Got him here as fast as we could. We'll bring him right In." The captain saw something white out there on the dark, wet porch. In the midst of this whiteness, a form wa visible and now the old man perceived a face; Hal's face and what, for God's sake, was all this crimson stain? He plunged forward, thrusting the men aside. lantern swung, and he saw clearly.

"God above: They've they've jaurdered him: No, cap'n. he ain't dead yit," said ome one. "but you'd better git him 'tended to, right snug off." Old Briggs was on his knees now gathering the lax figure to his arms. "Halt Hal!" "Shhh!" exclaimed Gordon. "Xo use makln' a touse, cap'n.

He's cut some, that's a fact, but" "Who killed my boy?" cried tho old man, terrible to look upon. "Who did this thing?" Capt. Briggs," said Laura tremulously, as she pulled at his sleeve, "you musn't waste a minute! Not a second! He'a got to be put right to bed. We've got to get a doctor "Here, cap'n, we'll carry him few jr." spoke up Shorrocks. 'Oil up, cap'n, an we'll lug him right In the front room." "Hal, boy!" Speak to me speak!" Gordon laid a hand on his shoulder.

"It ain't no use, cap'n," said he. "He's too fur gone." With a muffled clumping of feet the others, dripping, awed, silent, trickled into the room. Laura had already run upstairs, swift footed, in quest of Dr. Filhlol. "It ain't no use.

Though mebbe if we was to git a little whisky Into him "Hal! Master Hal!" wailed a voice of afrony. Old Era, ghastly and disheveled, appeared In the doorway. He would have run to the berth, but Shorrocks held him back. "You can't do no good, Ez!" he growled. "He's gotta have air don't you go crowdln' now!" The shuffling of lame feet announced Dr.

Filhicl. Laura, still in her drenched long coat, helped him move swiftly. Calkins shoved up, a chair for him beslc'e the berth, and the old doctor dropped into it. "A light here!" commanded he, with sudden return to professional instinct and authority. I-aura threw off her coat, seized the lamp from Its swinging rlnjf over the desk and held It close.

Its shine revealed the pallor of her fac the great beauty of her eyes, the soul of her that seemed made visible In their compassionate depths, where dwelt an Infinite forgiveness. "You'll have to stand back, cap-t-in." ordered tho doctor succinctly. "You're only smothering him that way, holding him in your arms; and you must not kijs him! Lay him down so! Ezra, stop that noise! Give me scissors or a knife, quick!" Hpcaklng. the doctor was already at work. With tha sharp biade that Calkins passed him he cut away the blood -soaked bandare and threw it to the floor.

His old hands did not tremble now: the call of duty had steeled his muscles with instinctive reactions. His eyes, narrowed be hind their spectacles, made careful appraisal. "Deep stab wound. said he. "How Old fie get mis.

Anjone unow any- thing about it?" "He rot it in the cabin of the Kit-( tlwink." answered Laura. "Every- thing was smashed up ther--. It; looked to me as li Hal had fousht three or four men." sell bread after 9 o'clock on Sundays, if the bread is to be taken from your premises. Anxious: There are two institutions in St. Louis which pay for the board of children, in private homes.

These are the Board of Children's Guardians, 237 Municipal Courts Building, and the Children's Aid Society, 3909 Olive street. Grocer: For authoritative information on prohibition questions such as yours, consult the federal prohibition authorities in the Federal Building. Anxiety: If you win the suit you are entitled to have the money refunded by the bonding company. You can hold the bonding company responsible regardless of where it deposited the money. DEATHS A 1.1 Knteml into rest on Thursday.

February 16, 1922, at 5 p. Christina Kalin, widow of tba late Joseph A. Kalin, dear mother of John and Joseph Kalin and Mrs. F. Shepherd, and our dear grandmother, in her year.

Funeral from residem-e, 44t Vista avenue, Saturday, February 18. at 1:30 p. m. Interment in SS. Prter and Paul's Cemetery.

LATTIMEB, Entered into rest on Tuesday. February 14, lfl'2, at 7:43 a. Theresa Iattim-r nee Martin), widow of the late David Lnttimcr, in her 70th year. Funeral) eaturoaj. rcoruary ig, at i a.

iroiu (ieorge Pleltsch chapel, 59tU5 Fasten avenue, to St. Ann's Church and Cemctrry, Normandy, Mo. L0GGINS Entered Into rest on Thursday, February Ifl, 1922. at 5 p. at residence, 3820 St.

Ferdinand avenue, Henry lxtgglns, brother of Mrs. Ben MoGtiffln and our dear uncle. In his 50th year. Funeral Saturday, February -18, at 8:30 p. from the George L.

Pleitsch chapel. Eastoa avenue, to Betlmnia Cemetery. Deceased waa a member of Osceti Tribe No. 13, I. O.

of R. M. MATTHEIS Fassed iuto the eternal life, Wednesday, February 13, 1022, at 4:30 a. Edna Mattheis, beloved daughter of Fred and August Mattheis (nee Koch), dear alater of Olivle and Norma Mattheis. Funeral from residem-e, 2304 Elliot avenue, Saturday at ii p.

to St. Peter's Cemetery. MeCARIHT Suddenly, at his residence, 3121 A Magazine street, on Friday, February 17, 1922, at 12:80 a. Cal Thomas McCarthy, beloved husband of Bridget McCarthy (nee Ruanet, father of John, James. Michael, Genevieve, Margaret and Cal Thomas McCarthy, aud Mra.

C. Le Rol. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral parlors, 3848 Llndell boulevard. Due notice of time will be given.

McKELVEY Entered into rest on Friday. February 17. 1022, at 12:15 a. James Edward McKelvey. dear father of Archibald, BurneMin and James K.

McKelvey, dear brother of John H. McKelvey, aged years. Duo notice of funeral from residence, 1409 Montclair avenue, will be given. MEIER Hattie Basham, widow of the lata Theodore G. Meier, Thursday evening.

February 18, 1022. Funeral services at her residence, Saturday. February 18, at JO m. Interment private. METZNER On Wednesday.

Fehrnary 13, 1922, at 7:30 p. Bernard Metzner, beloved husband of Sophia Metzner (nee Doerr), father of Louisa Metsner and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 43 vears. Funeral from tbe Wacker-Helderle funeral parlors. 2333 South Broadway. Saturday.

February 18, at 2 p. to New St. Manuf Cemetery. Deceased waa a member of Knights of rythtas, Hope IXKige, No. 180.

STUELLEK. Entered Into rest on Tuesday, February 14, 1022, Otto G. Mueller of 810 Humphrey street, beloved husband of Katie K. Mueller (nee Laubach), dear father of Mrs. Gusale Bremliti, Elsie and Harry Mueller, dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother and brother-in-law, aged 54 years.

Remains will lie In alate at Ilauck A Bchmltt parlors, 8403 South Grand avennv, ontll Friday at 2 p. m.t thereafter at Scotttah Rita Cathedral, Seventeenth and I-ocuet atreete. Services Saturday, February 18. at 2 p. to Memorial Tark Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Benton Council No, 388, N. C.J Cache Lodg No. 41(1, A. F. and A.

Missouri Consiitory No. 1, R. Moolah Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. secretary of Scottish Rite Choir and A. A. MURPHY Entered into rest on February 17.

1922, at 3 a. Thomas Murphy, beloved father of Lillian August ins and Dor-otliv Crecelius (nee Murphy), dear brother of Hugh and Emmet Murphy and Mrs. Marguerite Melehior (nee Murphy), and our dear father-in law, grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle, apl 47 years. Funeral Mondav, February 20, at 1:30 p. from residence, 2007 Cherokee street, to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. MURRAY Entered into rest on Thursday, February 1, 1022, at 0 p. Patrick J. Murray." beloved husband of Delia M. Murray (nee Hevertn), dear father of Mary and Nora Murray and our dear untie, in i 34th year.

Funeral Monday. February 20, at 8:30 a. from residence, 4322.V Aroo avenue, to St. Cronan'a Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of St. Kevln'e Council, K. of M. NOBLE On Friday, February 17. 1922.

at 12:15 a. Chsrles Noble, beloved brother of George. Frank. Alfred. Harry, Jennie and Julia Noble, Mra.

George MrDonald and Mra. Antony Berra. Due notii-e of funeral from residence Of hia brother, Harry Noble, MUM Enright avenue, will be given later. 0TTO-KEMPFER Entered Into rest on Thtirs-dsy, February Id, 1922. at .1:30 p.

lssliella Otto (nee Kempfer), beloved wife of George Otto, dear mother of William John. Harrr. Thomas. Mathilda and Amelia Kemtifcr. and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother.

In hr fiOth year. Funeral Sunday, February 19. at 2 p. from the George L. Pleitsch.

chael, BP00 Esston avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends ana relatives Invited to attend. PYLE Snddenlr. on Thursday. February 16, 1022, at 7:30 p.

Frank Flwood Pyle. beloved son of Cleaver and Eva Pyl (nee Hlld). dear hroiher of Ruby and Teddy Pyle and Mrs. Pansy Toy and our dear nephew, brother in-law and uncle. In bis 20, vcar.

Due notice of funeral from residence on St. Charles Rock road will be given. SCHMIDT Entered into reat on Friday. February 17. 1022.

at 12:30 a. Carl Schmidt of 304 Sidney street, beloved father of Miss Bertha Schmidt. Ottilia Forster (nee Schmhit), fatiicr-in-law of Theodore Foiler. grandfather of Armand Forster, 88 vears. 8 months and 9 daya.

Funeral Sun day. February 19. at 2 p. from iegeit hein chancl. Cherokee street to St.

Mattiiew temctery. SMITH On Thursday, Fel-ruary 1. 1022. Mary Smith (nee Hill) 'f 2730 (ieyer avenue, beloved wife of John Smith, dear sister or Mrs A. Kerans (nee Hill, and our dear aunt.

Funeral Saturday. Fehruary 18. at 8-30 a. from Peetn Bros." chapel, 2739 I.afavette avenoe. to the Church of the Im George Gibbs story, will begin Sunday.

were very tight, and under the lamp glow his forehead gleamed with myriad tiny drops. "Is this boy of mine g-oing to die?" "How can I tell? Why ask?" "If he does. I won't survive him! That's the simple truth." "H'm!" grunted Filhlol. once more. He cast an oblique slance at the captain.

And In that second he realized that the thought, which, had been germinating In his brain, could lead him nowhere; the thought that now his wish had really tome to pass that Hal was really now his patient, as he had wished the boy might be. He knew, now, that even though he could so far forget his ethics as to fall In his whole duty toward Hal Briggs, the captain held an unconscious whip hand over him. Just those few simple words, spoken from the soul "I won't survive had closed the doors of possibility for a great crime. Ezra came In with a steaming basin, with soap and many towels. "Put those on this chair commanded Filhiol.

"And then either keep perfectly quiet, or get out and stay out." Cowed, the old man tremblingly obliterated himself in the shadow behind the des'c. The doctor began a little superficial cleaning tip of his patient, Hal had still shown no signs of consciousness, nor had he opened his eyes. Yet the fact was. he remained entirely conscious. Everything that was said he heard and understood.

But the paralysis gripping him had made of him a thing wherein no slightest power lay to Indicate his thought, or understanding. Alive, yet dead, he lay there, much as the amok Malay of fifty years before had lain upon the deck of the Silver Fleece. And all his vital forces now had narrowed to Just one effort to keep heart and lungs In laboring action. Little by little the invading poison was attacking- this last citadel of his life. Little, by little, heart and lungs were failing, as the curare fingered its way into the last, inner nerve centers.

But still life fought. And as the doctor bent over Hal, washing away the blood from lips and throat and chest, a half Instinctive analysis of the situation forced Itself upon him. This wound, these symptoms well, what other dlag nosls would apply? "There's something more at work here," thought he, "than just loss of blood. This man could stand a deal of that and still not be in any such collapse. There's poison of some kind at work.

And If this wound isn't the cut of a kris, I never saw one!" He raised one eyelid, and peered at the pupil. Then he closed the eye again. "By the Almighty!" he whispered. "What is it. doctor?" demanded the captain.

"Don't keep anything from me!" "Well, captain, from what I find here there can be no doubt "No doubt of what?" "The blade that stabbed Hal was" "That poisoned kris?" Filhlol nodded 6llently. "God above! The curse retribution!" "Oh, for heaven's sake, captain, drop all that nonsense!" flared out the doctor from taut nerves. "This is no time for your infernal superstitions! We've got all wc can handle without cluttering things up with a mess of rubbish. We've got a long, hard fight on our hands." "I know. But you can save him, doctor! You must!" "Do you realize It's been an hour, perhaps since this wound was made? If the curare had been fresh and new He finished with an expressive gesture.

"It's old and dried, and some of It must have been worn off the blade. Perhaps, not a great deal got Into the cut. There's a chance, a fighting chance perhaps." "Then the remedy! Quick, doctor! Get it. make It!" "I've got to wait till the physician comes. I've got no drugs with me." "Will he have the right ones?" "They're common enough.

It all depends on the formula, the exact mixture." "You remember them?" "Maybe I can. if you don't disturb my mind too much." "I'll be quiet, doctor. Ton just order me, and I'll do anything you say." tne old man promised ab jectly. His eyes were cavernous with suffering. "Lord God! why don't Dr.

Marsh come?" "Hal here is suffering from a gen- erax paralysis." said Filhoil. "This curare is peculiar stuff." He laid his ear to TIal's chest, listened a moment, then raised his head, "There's some heart action j-et," said he. "Our problem is to keep going, and the respiration, till the complete helplessness." (To Bet Continued Tomorrow.) Rev. C. V.

A ken! to Spe-aJk. The Rev. Charles F. Aked will give the address at the Washington Birthday dinner to be held bv the Congregational Club at the Pil- grim ConsrrecatioTial rhurrt T't boulevard and Kensington avenue. at 6:30 p.

m. Tuesday. CLASSIFIED RATES The St. Louis Star Minimum Charge 2 Lines 1 time 17c per line times ISc per line 6 time 15c per line Kate? for Display Type and Contract on request. TAULK OF COST.

Based on conseruttve insertions. WANTED FINANCIAL ROOMS FURNISHED DELMAR. 4432 Neatly furnished room; steam best. Forest TOCVW. Front warm roum; act bath; cent emploved; first class.

KKNoN. 4tji Mns'e front. yning lady employed: call Sunday. week; aMU.NG l'uN. 41U Heated rooms for housekeeping: hot water, laundry, electric, gas.

ROOMS WITH BOARD tuVi'iuX. lu.2" Vo large rooms and board; all conveniences. Grand 4.1PM. iti.vi 11m1 t. lrge trout room; excellent board: congenial; owner a home; reason sble.

JI L1AX. Writ-furnished a-cnd-tory a- room suite; lavatory la room; excellent meals: gsrage If Ceoired. PAGE BOCU, riraished double frost rxHun: tard If desired. ROOMS--WANTED MAX AM SON lesir room or rooms with breakfasts and auppera: private family fa West End preferred; no objection to children; please state price. Address Box Jt 47, Star.

APARTMENTS AND FLATS KlNGSUCllY. 571S (2nd dri For rent 4 roni flat; bath, furnace, electric, hardwoe.1 flooia; la g.iod condition: adults preferred: p-MHtrmlrn Alarvh 1st. Inquire Epstein, S71J Kiiijsimry. FURNISHED FLATS Del Mon to Hotel, oCoO Delmar Four anil rooia efinleiicj hotel acrvice; no cvtrs haiee msi'ls NO LEASE RKQU IKED FARMS FOR T.ENT FARM For Iceae; crs; good house, lams and outbuildings; will furnish rattle snd sen team with tease. Call at Cratral Nturniri I42i Park.

FOR RENT Miscellaneous GAR (ilv For rent, sultsbla ft. 2 tuaihJnrs. f.177 Maple. Forest liMt. WANTED TO RENT 1I.AT-Side; Wanted: 3 or 4 rooms; uiodcro; Bout a March 1.

Phone Sidney ItPW. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WitlT tr iiuip of WetNiter and our sales list of homes, priced from Xl.fuXf to 1VKIWTKH TBI ST Cl Agents OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY and meat market; good business. Broadway. U'NCIIROOM And ci.ufictlrtiiery. 2731 Franklin.

Bomont 210. I- Winston. RooMI.Mi i Mil Si: to rooms; hot water heat; all fnil. gl-'A I eust. OFT DRINK PARI-OR-Llting rooms stalrs: owner lea'lng city.

Convent. PA RTNK It Wanted; In cal and general hauling business: one willing ta work. Call Centrnl Storage 142(1 Park. CENTRAL SKX STOCKS BONDS GET OCR bids and offerings on active satiated stocks and bonds. T.

H. FtlKRESTER A Olive 1014. 801 Central Nst'l Bsnk P.ldg. S.tK lot: MONEY ON STOCK AND BON DH tiET OCR PRICES. Ml' MCIPAI.

INVENT. CO. BOTH rHu.Nf.il. WE buy, sell or trade any active unlisted stock. See our prices.

II. J. KATTELMAN CO. N0.T Central National Bank Btdg. Olive 2255.

Central 4340. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned on automobllea; no mortgages, An'n, Auction IUIO Ollvs st. 41 ON. TO on left in the owner's Mssesslnn. Brokers re 22 Boatmen's Bunk Bldg.

Jiu.Ni.t LOANED ON ALL, Aliill l1 OF VALVE Highest price paid for diamonds. Broadway In A jewelry Co MlJ N. Bwav. I'LltSOXAii NO'it 1XANS NO INIKIRSEIIS. NO SECVBITY.

For Salaried People. Indies or Gentlemen. At charges ynn can afford and wlthoat the red tsje and delay you eipcrlence with other companies: establish your credit here; it a aa g(Kd as a bank account time ot need. flO TO (too. On short notice if you am permanently employed.

CAPITAL LOAN ANT INVESTMENT Room 1509 Chemical Bldg. F.ighlh and Olive ate. Phone, Olive Dtl, WANTED FINANCIAL W1IJ. PITY Night and Day Sank accounts for cars. Olive 30U3.

FREE TRAVEL Accident Insurance has ruocuitrcn bythk STAR FOIl TS nSCKIBEIVi Husband or Wife Insured' Under Same Policy Will pay the fnllowing amonata. sibje4 to the terms of ike sll-y, for desta or Injuries on a pnblie carrier, due to Its wrecking or dttableiiient, while the asstiri la r'dlng on It aa a fare paying passenger. Fr loss of Life Both Hsnda looo.oa Both reet looo.oa Sight of Both Lyes low Either Head and One Foot 1O0 (Al Eltner Hand and Sight nf On Eye J0O0 () inw Eo-t snd Sight of One 10OO0O Either Itmd 6O0 00 Either Fot ft Sight of Either Eye C0OJ Death in Private Vrhlilr 10. For Dlssbli'ty due to roa-veysnte ao.ldejit (Tea Weeks or Is) I0 per week Fcr Irifsbllity to priva'e cob- suce aoiWent (Tea Weeks or Les Pt week How to Get Free "travel Accident Insurance All Star subscribers who have receive Free Trsvel Accident Irsersaee policies an equested to examlti the data tipea wblctt Itiey ere issued, good for one year. Those whlfh have evplred will bm renew ed for a further period of oe yer, provided only that the subscriber will agata fill out the registration form printed below, and mall It to the Circulation Department -tar Of At, fetar ifejuare, St.

Lmi's A registered and numbered policy of new and improved Had will be Issued by the Insiiraoee company ta eubeertber sli'te registration form is thus it ed. New readers desiring to benefit by the Free Travel Accident Insurance wfckfc Tbe Star has procured for Pa readers are requested to register at once. tlis i fori't ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM ST. LOVIS 12 8T. T.OT-II4 8IAR.

Clreulatlon rw-pt. A I a 111 buy The star from your r-rt for seven consecutive p-Mlshlrg dsya from date hereof and regularly thereafter nntll further imtlee, and wtfc yotl to reg-sier n-e as ratltle to the Travel Arctdat Ia-sorsace, wtthoi it additional cost to me. This la to be to acc-orjance. wit the pre-vlslntss of the t-glsteted and Bembere Travel Acldent laeurane policy wkicb la ta be eest ta ae by the lasuraaca company. Nam Street Vo City Telephone N.

If any). Where do yoa wish tba paper left by carrier 7 Are yea at preaeat a subscriber 7 If you are at present a embecrlbcr of Ike Star, pies as sute. Present anh-srTibr as well aa are entitled ta all tbe advantagea of the Travel Acciilest Insurance Plan, but all aubscribera. present and tew. ntnat send la this rrgUtrat'sa form.

Polidea will be lsued as aoea as subscrrpllons bare bees This mVf rinre a wek or Cays. BAG Lost containing 3 pair dancing slippers and yellow dress on Vandeventer or Natural Bridge car Wednesday evening. Colfai SOW. UILL TERR1KR Lost; black. 4 iiite feet, bald face and white ring around neck; age 2 years: liberal reward.

4067 Delniar. Llndell DIAMOND Lost; -karat: reward. Cabany 8WW or call Sprnoe. I'itune EARRING LOST; DIAMOND AND TEARL EARRING: TUESDAY AFTERNOON ON WASHINGTON BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH. FINDER PLEASE NOTIFY FOREST t632 AND RECEIVE REWARD.

TOOTH PLATE Lust: oa ave. car ir downtown district. Tyler 222IJ. MONEY Lost; between Cambridge and Mr-ssiall or Mancnet-r car. Pieaae notify Benton and recelre re want.

WRIST WATCH Lost; on clarvndou aw from Delmar to Kensington, or a Kenting-ten to Academy. Call Main 3si0. 8ta. 09. FOCND A to match your coat and vest with a new pair of trcusera.

Call at the original and only panta ramnast shop. B. Montague, 2S.10 Cherokee st. STUAYKU From 5oio Catv Xaur-dar night, persian kitten, dark colored female: reward. Cabany 52u0.

SPECIAL NOTICES By mutual consent the tM-parUierslilp exist- 1 log between John A. Johnson and Prank Peters, operating tmder the name of Clifton Heighta Hardware Columbia and Clifton avenues, St. Iuls. 1 as thia day dissolved. Mr.

John A. Johnson having bought my interest and assumed all outstanding obligation. flHNh PFTFRS. HELP Aft TED ALE GARDENER ami yard man tn private home; must have knowledge of flowers; 1 mil west of city limits; must understand gardening, milking and tioing chorea generailv; good references required. Address Box A-PO, St.

liOttia Star. ilEN Lear narbe-ing; atrady demand; sgfs high; our method is quick; thorough; practical; day or evening cisasea. investigate. UOLER BAEBEU COLLEGE. 810 Xurth MEN Four, ror limn ad-.

vertislr.g work; legionnaire experience uu-neavssary; wc tea. you; salary commensurate with ability: sheet-writers preferred. Apply before 10 a. m. and after 4 p.

a. luney, i.rana rtotei. orsuu sve. and Pine st. THE Y.

M. C. A. tnsintalns an employment service for office, sales and highly special-ired men at 411 North Seventh St. HELP WANTED FEMALE LADIES l-earn hairdressing and lieauty culture; practical and profitable; easy to learn; day or evening classes.

Inquire Mui.ER 810 North Sixth St. XV USE Wanted; for walking ctilldreu; references. Employment Office, Wall WH Olive st. PRACTICAL NVRSE Young lady: must hae 1.. A.

certificate and some hospital experience; $43 a month, room and board. Frisco 4fMirt Ijiclcde. 'ill 'is I ami telephone nM-rator; higH-giaiia lirm; salary ikj-i5. Commercial Employ-pient P.nrean. 1H12 Arcade Blrtg.

WOMAN Over 30, uiilnoumberiKl, to visit the sick: must be neat-appearing and aympa-thellc: good remuneration to right parly. Ana, Box 48. The Star. WOMEN SOLICITORS To sell lirst-elRss nov-elties. Apnty reer 431) X.

20th. Tyler 7M. STRAW OPERATORS Big prices paid: plenty of work: weekly guarantee. VANITY FAIR HAT 1408 Locust 3rd floor. HELP MALE OR FEMALE AMAlEt'ltS Wanted; by the Red Wing t.ie-atcr, 4337 Virginia, tonight; prixes S3 and 2.

AM ATE IW Wanted tonight; 3 -ash prlr.es, 5. 3. $2: arfare to losers. Xew SlKnall-(joah Tlii-ater. 2227 South Broadway.

AMATEURS Attention! Amatejir night every Friday night. Come tonight: 3 big prlxea, $12. 13. $3: fl to losers. Come and mingle with big time vaudeville acta.

Ether's Theater. East St. Louis, III. SOLICITOUS Central Cleenera and Dyers. 1203 Bayard ave.

fASY to get government position now; 1117-J190 (men-women); few to travel; no experience required. Call or write Mr, Oziueot, Arcade Illdg St. Loula. SALESMEN AGENTS AGENTS Wanted for news service on rail-rod tralna; tan use two or three men or young men; must be good hustlers. Apply In person only, 22 S.

Eighteenth st. SITUATIONS MALE HANDY MAX any ierson or company desiring a hustler in all lines of work, just give ine the chance; wages according to abilllv. Phil Dean, 2815 Olive st. Bo-mnnt 2435 W. HOl'SEMAX colored; in family; rxperiem-ed In dining room! beat city references.

Llndell Mi'-'Mt. HOl'SEMAN Sit. by experienced; also cook: pot afraid of work; willing to stay on place. Write 030 N. Garriaon or call po-tiiout 2811 R.

John. MAN Sit. by for 35 years metal polisher and buffer. Grand KP4. EMPLOYERS needing help please, notify tbe City Employment Bureau.

110 S. 12th st. EXPERIENCED GARDENER and poultryman wishes to connect with truckman or poni-trymaa: ahare basis or salary. Address D-30, St. f-onl" Star.

AUTOMOBILES DORR1S rebuilt curs and trucks are guaranteed. Dorris Motor Car 410(1 Laclede. G1USOX FOR CSEK CARS. 3120 LOCI ST. GUARANTEED used cars.

McN'lece-Hill Mo-tor Also IVlmar ave. Bonmnt 888. SEE PACKARD Fl KMT. TSKD CARS AND TKCCK3. Barrett for better Vscd Cars.

Essy lerms. Trades. 3t33 filive t'MVEKSAI. MOTOR for used cars. Onen evenlnes.

3410 VSKD CAl! at low prices. 1817 IXKMISt. Weber Motor Car ISED ail models. Tata Motor 3107 lyvnst st. i vt I'ivm us' jjitsi.itv.

3000 Tvnst st. Southwest Nash Motor Co. HUDSON AND ESSEX Rebuilt Guaranteed Cara. HVDSON HAMPTON RENEWED CAR DEPT. Locust at Leonard, p.nmont 3100.

Central 7430. Rebuilt Franklins FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 221 Ictist St. TOl'RINCi t'AttS. TOCRING 1918 Oakland; newly painted; over-huie-1 343B Llndell.

'Foul's 15 touring cars; sacrifice; U0 eesr trrn: trade. 3MH Esston ir. TRICKS. FORD THICKS Xew and used; any slyle lely: ready for immediate delivery: will take yonr used car fir Issly tn trade; terms if desired. Barrett Sales 2nii Ixicnst.

AUTO REI'AIIUNO. Al'TO triiiuning and twlntln. St. Tp Co olive. 3 louia Auto fen 7715.

AUTO SUPPLIES REPAIRS Al'TO LAMPS repaired and replatcd. Feltoti Mfg. 4218 OH'-e. Riek- Al'TO PARTS nickel at! silver pisted. St.

Plating ortn Tw-eitTt, st. Hi sil Bsdger winter tops. fctand- Oto Service Cn. i)re. CYLINDKK regrinrting.

malilne work. pslDt-St. ing. -dern ttepair si iiiiti RADIATOR IMPAIRING Renders rrjxtirea C. T('T.

4 1" 5 "live. AUTOMOBILES WAN1ED ACTM4BIIJ-I-Wated any eaab paid. 3i.Lt S. J.frr.n. Call Sidney 10..

BVY NOW Wholesale iricea: Kenyon cords, State If Tl l--meni 100 AUTOS WANTED BY MALCH 1. 122. Brior your car here end take the cash home with you. Pv higher prices because we need cars badly. 'Largeau osed tar deaiera la M1011.

viiiiiir VOTOIl 103l North Grand. Llndell or Delmar ttpea -jutKiayB ano BUSINES3 SERVICE i KEY IN ONE MINVTK: lvksmitl. keys. r.sMd Key Chesmtit. i -i-f-E your gas bill; let us adjust yonr i i rXnr- and ontomstic Hester.

Misrnn i reck- -j-rle ithwit idaving. Kits. -nr nH YALE htl nraatei: wa tne 1 aire fa. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY FREDA DEI JEN i-rnwl or itret-akiBg. ywa HEATING rLUMBINQ heating owr.i.

VAPOR HOT WATER STEAM. aisi', ev MEDICAL tt ntifu ANI ELECTRICAL, uvi.dii ri rrrmr ivn mr. i i Eugene G. Hafer: 1. Write and ask for copyright forms from the Library of Congress, Washington, D.

C. 2. The copyright fee is Jl, payable to the Register of Copyrights. 3. There are two books at the Public Library which give lists of theatrical producers.

These are: "1001 Places to Sell Manuscripts." published by the Editor Company, and "Where and How to Sell Manuscripts," by W. B. McCourtie. 4. Sometimes companies buy plays outright and sometimes they pay royalties on performances.

F. W. Lisec: We know of no Insurance company which does business in the manner you describe. E. D.

Mahle: By a city ordinance, it is unlawful for you to CEMETERIES MONUMENTS Memorial Park Perpetual Charter Perpetual Care NON-SECTARIAN ALHALLA "The Cemetery Beautiful" Non-Sectarian. Ixts $100 and Up. Perpetual Care. Both Phones. DEATHS BOULTER KntereU into jvat Thursday.

February 16, 1922, at 4 p. Jeanettf Boul-trr nee McAvny), beloved wife of Ila JtoultT, dear mofhpr of Mrs. Harry Laird, Mra. Harry Godfrey. Mra.

Uzzie Zangara and Mra. Anna Mae Sparros, our dear grandmother and motber-iu-law. at tbe age of 7 years. Funeral Sunday, February at 3 p. from tha reaidenee, 1718A Franklin avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery.

BRIDEIL Entered into rest on Thursday, February 10, 1912, at 11:30 a. Eugenia V. Bridell, midow the late John C. Bti dell, dparly beloved mother of Mra. Maud Ureer, Mra.

Carrie Haddock, Charles Jamca William F. and Jeaae C. Itridell, and our dear alater, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from family r-i-denoe. llii'S Bayard avenue, Saturday.

February 18. at 2:30 p. to St. fatcr'a Cemetery. BTTNSEtMEIEX Aaleep In on Thursday, February 1ft, at a.

at reai- dence, 2342 St. Loula avenue. Frank Hunael-B-elor, beloved husband of ClirUttne Buneol-lui'ter (sea Schultea), tar father of Vera and our dear son. brother, brotlirr-ln-law. son-in-law and uncle, aged 34 years.

Due notice of funeral from the Beiderwleden chapel, 1034 St. Ixvula- avenue, will be given. DAXB7 On February 14, 1022, at 2M p. Benjiuuin Iarby, beloved husband of Mary Darby (nee tiraf), dear father of Lulu. William and Benjamin, dear brother of Minnie and William Darby, aged 65 year.

Funeral Saturday, February 18, p. from John C. Bensiek's funeral parlors. 113 NoTth Kistb street. Intermeat In Friadena Cemetery.

DAT Suddenly on Funtlay, February 12, 1922, at Carlatrora Meld. Oorporai Raymond Hay of Aerial Service, beloved aon of tha late John and Nellie Day, brother of Walter and John Day, our dear nephew and oust a. Funeral will taka place from Arthur J. Iion-nelly's funeral parlors, 3S46 IJndell boulevard. Saturday, February 18, at 1:30 p.

to 8t. Alpiionsus' Rock Church. Interment In Jefferson Barracks Cemetery. DAYBAXL Entered Into reat Wedneaday, February 13, 1922, at 10 p. after a short Illness.

Mary I Dayball uea West-lake. relict of the late Joseph W. Dayball, mother of Ida J. Barnett, Joseph Fanny, Thomae H.L William F. Dayball.

Abbie Van Hook and Louise Van Hook, slater of Mrs. It. M. Craig and Charles Westlake, and our dear aunt, grandmother, great-grand- mother and mother-in-law, aged 73 years. Funeral will taka place at 2:30 p.

Saturday from Parkar chapel, on Gore avenue, Webster Groves. Deceased was a member of Tuscan Chapter, Eastern Star. D0NL0N On Monday, February 13. 1022, at Flint, John J. Donlon, beloved husband of Margaret Donlon and dear father of William, David.

Emeretta and Michael Donlon, Margaret Beal, Mra. Cleo Williams and Mra. Geraldine Arnold, and dear son of Mrs. Bridget Donlon, brother of Kathcrine Tliomss and William Donlon. Funeral from Mayer chapel, 420 North Euclid, Saturday, February IS, at 8:30 a.

to Holy Rosary Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery, Chicago, papers please copy. BUCKWOKTH Entered into rest at her residence, St. Clair. on Thursday, February 18, 1922, at li a.

'ora Duckworth (nee Beasleyl, beloved wife of Buren Duckworth, mother of Phebe Sparrow, aged 02 years. Funeral aerviccs at the Methodist Church, St. Clair, Sunday, February 10. at 2 p. m.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FABK Entered into rest on Thursday. February ltt. 1922. at 6:30 a.

at evidence of her sister, Mrs. Alice Fuller. 4.1 r.7 I-a-clnda avenue, Georgia Belle Fark. beloved wife of Gua Fark, daughter of G. B.

Lindsay, and dear sister of Mrs. Alice Fuller and Mrs. Ruth Nichols. Funeral will take place from Arlhiir J. Donnellj's funeral Parlors, 3H4d Llndell boulevard, Saturday, eliruary 18.

at 2 p. in. Interment in St. Matthew's Cemetery. FISHER On Thursday, February 16.

1022, at 7 a. John Fisher, beloved husband of Rose Fisher (nee Soukupl, dear father ef Joseph and leonsrd Fisher, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, agd 42 years. Funeral Saturday, February IS, at I p. from Moydell'a parlors. Mississippi and Allen avenuea.

to St. Wenceslaus Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul'e Cemetery. "TULLE" Entered Into rest on Thursdav, Feb-niary 1. 1922, at p.

John- Fuller, at the age of 42 years, dearly beloved husband of Clarcy M. Fuller, dear father of Lillian I- Fuller, dear son of Mra. T. Tewel and dear brother of Mra. E.

W. Thompson and W. H. Fuller. Funeral fndi, fnmlly residence, 23.11 A Clark avenue.

Saturday. February 18. at 2 p. to Valhalla Cemetery- Iccasd was a member of Terminal t'smp No. 234, W.

O. also Bridge Lodce 47, B. R. C. of A.

GADEIX Entered Into rest on Wednesday, February 13, 1922. af p. Rev. John L. Gadeil, pastor of St.

Engclbert'a Church, and brother of Michael Oadell, aged es years. Remains will lie in state at 4330 Marcus avenue until Sundsr, F'bruarv 19. at 12:30 p. m. office of the dad will be recited at St, F.ngelbert's Church.

Monday, February 20, at 0:30 a. m. Requiem high mais at 10 o'clock. GrNDRA Entered Into rent on Thursday, February 11. 1022, at 10 a.

Fdvtard Glndra, beloved husband of Ida Gmira. dear son of Barbara Gmdra. our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Siinday. February 19.

at 3 p. from Ziegenhein chael, 2C23 Cherokee street, to Missouri Crematory. G0DL0VE On Thursdav. Februsrr IS. 1922.

Matthew A. tJedlove of 2Sa Caroline street. beved huHand of Margaret liodlove, dear father of Matltew. Alice and Brother Giles of the C. 8.

S. and Hie late Fvelj-n Ftmcican (nee tiwiiovr), and our grandfather, in his Gist year. Funeral Monday. February 20. at 8:30 a.

from Teeta Lafayette avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, thence to t'al-vary- Cemetery. Funeral private. Omit nv-er- CEOEECHEL Entered Into rest on Wednes-. day. February 13.

at 3:20 a. Charles A. Groeschel. I-eloved Imsband of lena Groeschel (nee Hoffmani. dear father of Charles R- Groeschel.

dear son of Anna and th- late Herman Groeschel. dear brother of Richard. Hattie. Paul. Herman, Frank and Elsa Groevrhei.

Mrs. la urn Keilicrt (nee FJta Volgt (nee Groechel. and 'ir dear brother-in-law. son-in law and uncle. In his 44th year.

Funeral from family residence. 5H30 Arsenal street, Saturrlar. February 1. at 2 p. tn.

Interment In Valhalla Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ieceaed was a of Forest Park Lodge No. 578. A.

T. and A. Frien-iship Charter. Eatera Kir. No.

214. and S'-hechlaah No. 132, and Aihambra Grotto. GTTTTErE SudSenlr mi r.i. nr 11.

121. at p. r.i, IJwar! B. Guthrie, lieloved hus'n'1 of Suan M. l.ithrte (ne and near hroUter of W.

M. awl I lversoa Guthrie. tn his year. Funrsl Sunday. Febr-ary 19.

at p. from the ee I Pleitsch chapel. East on i aveme. Valhalla Cemetery. I HARPER Enured Into rest on Thursdav.

Feb- nary IJ, IMi, Frank M. Harper. Wloved nusoena er miistoi" Harper, dear (Km of Mrs. Marie Harper, brother of Wll- Pam A. Harper, aged 39 years.

Ftsneral from residence of Mr. m-i Mrs. Haas s.bmUlt. 219 West Pacific aenue. Welur! Groves, Sunday.

Fli-nary- at 3 p. tn- Interment tn Oak Hill Cemeterr. Deceased i w9 of Webster Groves Lodge HA ERIN TON Intf into rest oa Thurs- I dsy. FelHtary 1 lua. at p.

Irene twanved Uabter of Patrick and i Mary Harric-nm (ne Mshoaevi. our dar I sister and e'-nt. luneral take pis'- from tie family residence. 4y27 Lorratne avenue, on Monday, Fetu-uary 20. at 8.34) I a.

to Bless Sacrameat Churca- I atar- ment ia Calvary Cemetery. The Mysterious Rider' and Fair banks' 'The Mark of Zorro' at Fox-Liberty. BY GEXE MACK. Booth Trkinton classic of American youth, "Penrod." which Jiaa bi put Into film form, will be en exhibition next week at the New-Grand Central an West End Lyric theaters. Marshall NeiUin, who directed Wesley Barry In "Dinty," raid to hava repeated his success with the) youthful star in Tenrod." Jfarjorie Dw and John Harron are members of a notable cast which is teen In wupport of "Freckles.

The moHt amusing Incident In tha career of young; Penrod have been lined as screen material. There in much trouble with the policemen, the. etory of the dancing- school, the hoys' protective atuiociation, the capture of the bank robbers and the great mud fight, In which tho participants are all dressed up it; white. The appeal of the picture is universal. Kvery child will understand and love "Penrod." Fathers Till be reminded of their boyhood pranks, and every woman who ever mothered a Hon will respond directly to the story of the typical American youngster, who longr to be known as the worst boy in town.

Lloyd Hamilton in "Hollim? fctonfa" will also be on the progrUm. at both theaters. DOlHf.i: MM AT lOX-LIBEUTT. The P'or-Liberty' new offerinf ta a double bill featuring: Zan Orey'a utory, 'The Mysterious Rider," ana including- Douglas Fairbanks' success of a previous season, "The Mark of Zorro." which has been added to the program, after many requests for a revival of thia film. "The Mysterious Rider" is a atory of the cattle country, involving th fortunes of a young- girl who, out devotion to a foster father, agree marry his miscreant son.

A mys terious stranger appears on the scene, and his arrival is the beginning' of a series of thrilling incidents, which lead, in the end, to a surprising conclusion. A splendid cast has been assembled to pretent this dramatic production. Robert McKlnj. the well-known stage Mar, takes the part Of tha stranger, and another recruit. frm the legitimate, Carl Gantvoort, who has been a successful opera singer, takes the part of the hero.

Clair Adams, who is rapidly coming to the front as an emotional art reus of merit, and Maude Wayne, who lately deserted the ranks of tho Mack Serine tt beauties for the dramatic screen, have the feminine leads. MAR in PROVOST AT DFXMAH TIIKATEK. "A Parisian Scandal," with Marie Prevost In the leading feminine role, will be the attraction at the Delmar and Criterion theaters for four days, beginning Saturday. Not the usual Parisian atmosphere of the Apache dens and glittering cafes, that figure in motion pictures, but the real Paris, with tho life of the better classes of society, la shown. The heroine is a typical Parisian debutante, with the "petty bad habits of her kind, but not the ronventlonal French "vamp" of the movies.

In the story a studious young American goes to Paris to investigate some dusty fossils, and dustier theories. Ills guardian happens to be the grandmother of the Parisian heroine, and he is commissioned to find out whether she has been properly brought up. In the course of nls observations the American falls a victim to Liane's charms, and the )lot thickens when a certain count plans to get rid of his former love, girl, ard marry Liane him- s- The rlcturc is said to be light, clever and entertaining and to he Presented by an exceptionally capable cast. l.lOVI C'OMINC. TO ARSIiNAL Harold Lloyd.

In his latest comedy success, "The 8allor-Mude and Ralph Connor's famous story. 'The hky-Pllot." make up a double feature program which will be presented next week at the Arsenal Theater. Colleen Moore heads the cast which appfars in the screen version of "The S'Uy-Pilot." Tn the. filming, the text of the story has been closely followed, much good comedy being cleverly Interwoven with the pathos that makes the picture t-trongly appealing. "The Hailor-Made Man'' is Lloyd's first feature-length comedy.

It Is amusing from start to finish, and Is produced on an elaborate scale. KEX BHACH TO VISIT ST. IjOUIS. Rex Beach, well-known American novelist, will visit St. I.ouls during the week of February 23.

according to an announcement made by the management of the West Bnd Lyric Theater. Reach will appear In per-on at all performances, at which his photoplay, "The Iron Trail." will be shown. He has sent word that he will be Kiad to accept invitations to appear before clubs, societies and schools, and asks that all communications be handled through the management of the West End Lyric Theater. OHIO SOCIETY ELECTION Members of the Ohio Society of ft. Louis met at the twenty-fifth an tral dinner and business meeting of Ls organization at the Washington "note! Jast nieht.

Officers elected for the year were: Charles W. Flach. president: Branch Rickey. C. Turner and W.

V. Knight, vice presidents; C. F. Wescoat, secretary, and A. Scheu.

treasurer. The new directors are: J. M. Bloodworth. Miss Jane Frances Winn.

Miss Anna E. Kelby, Thomas D. Cannon and Charles F. Hatfield. Kothlng is evrr hopelessly lct-Happy owners all over St.

Louis will testify to The Star's ability to locat articles thro'igh tha "Lost and Found" column. Telephone your loss to Olive or Central 000. MOVINOSTORAGE STORE WITH TROSSERS oBer the bet storage faculties la the city at a reasonabla charge. Phona us. Central 6A3, Bomont S07.

Moving, parking aud shirptng. PAINTING DECORATING aud hanging. work; lowesv price. Model! t'ctteee. li0S (jet-oralr! erM stt jinpif ftc.

Motor 1913L. Ctatral 907 7 Aug. Mueller. PRINTING STATIONERY r.i ir Ki'l ING AT iiOAESt I iill l. Mc5 111 123 N.

11th St. tMlve 71, Cea. 717JR. Mall orders promptly exwnitod. REPAIRING A IX MAKES Cfwmg machines.

i up: repairing" a niwcialtv. Hoitmnt (. Will Olive. STOVE REPAIRS A. 0.

BAUER SUPPLY CO. 3l4Sl'i-3)8 North Third St. DANCING DRAMATIC CAK Ham-nig Acau'Uty-4iive. st iJ.n. I'xi'c-Ing every evening e-vpt Mondays.

Matlne Sunday. Classes Wed. and riday also Thurs. and sat. afternoons.

MUSICAL i.i uulckli latest songs tiuiiie- diately. Call or rlte Winn School, 1913 McN'str. IKtt. t'A I AUm, How tu p.uy liaii" in 20 lessons. School.

Iloliewj l'ddg. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS lh.Mlf iKui.iy iiiiH.rc authorized Msrinello Instructor. lirau-cunier pi. Forest 452UM. TRADE SCHOOLS Jir.N AND 0.iEX Learn llsri-r iruUf.

Il-Clty BarlMr College. Ml Market. DOGS, CATS, PETS AIREDALE 1TPPI I For sale; two; 0 moe, old: (A apiece. 3717 Lucky. HORSES, VEHICLES Ul'LKti lor sale; two i-t w-irktr; clieap if sold at 725 Lucky.

FOR- SALE--rt'il. sTlcealle plug Call at 3P10 Ijiclede a-e. sell BOOKS PERIODICALS ANY bK)k or uiagaine publls tr sale at lOSTEK'S, 410 Washington ave. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ICr.lio.v or sine; Slito. 3717 Ijh ky.

uuicuvr cooler, S.vtJ New situ used: expert im-t-haiiu. umuiings Safe A Fixture I 1H X. WASHINGTON FI.VTI UK CO. for soda fountains: store equipment. 711 X.

Seventh. FUEL AND FEED COAL Delivered trom the mine; home special, a.M); high grade, U. Tyler 2i0, Central 723. Kt.vi'l.iNG WOOD 3 I-miiI, m-iivcici; at jard KotliHmel, 3975 PHpln. 1I.

COAL SPECIAL Standard Mount Olive 2 Cartervllle IT-' ROBINSON CRESCENT COAL 4oW McREE. GR.VND 077. VICTOR 443. HOUSEHOLD G00D3 JJED Single, Iron, spring and mattress. IH32A Aiadison.

Call CHAIRS For sale; crowned houso ot alt kinds of furniture: will sell to dealers, wbolessle, In (srl.isd lots and pack free, Levy 311 313-315 South Fourteenth st. FLR.vlTl Mii ie and slightly used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobea, dinner suites, dav-euettea, ruga, carpeta. brass and Iron bed, prings and mattresses; very large assortment at half price; credit to reliable people. We will buv. move pr store your gissls Prosser s.

8218 20 Olive. Bonioot 807, Ceo-tral 532, GAS RANGES Renewed; VI'iW Meal ami other standard makes; Al condition; delivered and connected; J18 up; others as low a 8. 3220 Olive. KAAGEeV-t oinbiiiHtion Lnuge Beach; Garland Baker, atiimst new: will sell at low i.ri.e. Ivr 811 13 15 H.

14fh st. J-Oli SALJ-: Coal rsnge; almost new; alo Ice box. sidetioard. 1234 Kraft. Benton 134B.

MACHINERY TOOLS Bollvtu tor saie. one lJ tn. lo 'i-, 74-in. tubes; two Wl In. 18 48 4 in.

tubes. Rollers of all kinds repaired. John Kbkham Boiler and Sheet Iron 815 N. Broadway. Centrnl 3U8 1.

olive 2130. CtLlNDi.il I'ltiN 1 1 NG I'UESSEK For sa le 17' sort one tKMncti bed. Call at once. Perfection Mfg. 2701 fingwell.

Lvf- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE trti.re jiupuieot elc, fa.tured by Washtnglou F1tur 11 North Seventh street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS tor sal; 1t74W. 1jW up. tall IK'iiKJ'" vii'i'ltOlS and recorus twoignt tor cn; highest pHees paid. H. Miller.

3 NJvy-F. BK4.lt SON. 1 7th and Ixxust Est. AO years. Fine fcsrgnln and players.

Oil lug values In puouograp.a oor large assortment upright mortelfj aJtA and no: stsndsrd msaes; lerms. IVlCt SSllip Piaoo Co 3121 South Grand ave. Hoiiisna llsr; l-l none better made; est. 18i2; own one. Klokamp 1'iano South Grend ave.

by an lints, a pleasure to ill 21-28 1 Hi! I. wa fli ii stmked on trade-ins: tJ5. 1(KI. Seeing i believing: terms. Kleekamp; IMsno Sooth 'irtind ve.

1 llot'SANDS of 88 tvte mualc rolls: S4.iue new and some used; 25c and up. Aeolian 1 (vt mtve st. 1CTOH VK'T ROLAS, Ikllsons. Bmnswicks, Sonoraa. used, but in fine condition; at greatly redm-ed prices; save the difference; easy t.

rms. Aeolian I0O4 Olive st. WEARING APPAREL Sr.IJ.ING OCT "ir new and eeeniKCiisuu suits, overcosts. Hants: rhesp. 144 Cas.

WANTED TO BUY IU-twi. si)iyis fur, wid. Usui-, cnieut! Usui. K-hwT. 444." Psjje.

Ilet. S.ftl.3. For. SP't. DlAMONIfS Uinglit tor ah.

5)3 North Gesmt ave. E. ii .1 (k prices Miller, i.rices fr ner 8 No Oi P.rr.ndsav. VK buy ad sell lle1 nrxilfUi. cameras.

Mio Franklin ave. rifles and Highest Prices for Diamonds H. Mlf.v.rt 8 N'-e-l f. FURNITURE WANTED i (i f(, i Forest or Delmar 3HT-4. i mm HOTELS ALBEMARLE, Sarsh and 1-aiu- ily twtel; bet, odd nater and ptx-ne in each fini; i per week and up; private bath, fii wc-ek: cafe ftf floor.

i G. 1 1 I ea ro-bea rum hot srs'er heth. 7. op: S3 rp. Uiut: runiir.ig water, free pie-itte: 1 a day; 3 week op.

HOIEU 72J nth Men, beat.j hot ai.d "rid water: ahomers and tub fr-e- a sv w'k and vp. i THE HAMILTON Idea! ffr fumily: mod. rate tSldrrs'a Csbsnv l-- ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING FINNEY. STIO-Owi Jinn, comfortable bouse- ke'i'irg nun: bfttw. PAGE.

iSu To n)-ly furamlied ligat Boosraeeping tmns; pa. wcti YER.N'o.V. M.U Two nnfuralsned light birtii bot water, gas. electrte. beat free fAmw: aiwt one furnished rooto for one nr we rer-tlemea Trtpired.

WEoTMlXSTER. 40 Front aousekeeping rooms; settwad rioor; also single rvamm, taird floor. j'IVE. iiZM Large front i.HMkepllg rowtus. pr week; gas, elect rte.

Lia-delt 5WW. 1 HKEE rooudi, 1st 2 beOs. a "McLaughlin's" cried the rap- effects pass. It's tuite possible Hal 'tain. His fists clenched passionate-; isn't unconscious.

He may know ly. "Oh, God! They've murdered what's sroing on. With this poison my boy! Is he going to die, the ictim feels and knows and un-! Is he?" derstands. and yet can't move hand i'T-v nniei tn eav Wff'lt OT foot. In faff Va 1 A Jmtls r-4 Louis maculate Conception.

Helen, and our dar hrotner. nrotner in-iaw and uncle, aged 49 years. Funeral Monday, Felmiarv 20, at 8:30 a. K1-. from fidw, 1320 IjiSalle street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul a Cemetery. Deceased was a member of I. K. S. J.

N. 100. SPENGLER Entered Into rest on Friday. February 17. 1922.

at 7 a. Rolla J. Speng-ler I loved son of Anna Spnglee Inee Ortkrast ami the late Henry W. Sprngir. dear brother of Ioonard L.

and Tl alter Speneler. aged 23 years. Funeral private. Sunder. February 19.

at 2 p. from residence, 2020 Sailsbury street, to Zion's Cemetery. STRACKE Entered into rest on Wednesday, February 15, P22. at P- i-mms strseke of 030S Russell avenoe. beloved mother of Alb-rt H.

Str.ck- end Mrs. X. F. l. aik.r-iii.las snd rrswl- mother, aged -8 years.

Due notice of fu- ncral will be given 17 st a. Vm Lor- rain. Strickland. llovd danaliter of Isiie nnl Effie Strickland ine wtis-mi. ana leer tn mdchild en msmisvc PAV0K On Friday.

February 17, 1922. at a. Andrew Spavor. dear father of Anna. Pauline.

Paul. Mary and li niece. g-d 0 months reed plenty of he water here, and 1 soap joweis. jots 01 them! hear me? Get' your local doctor at once. And have him brir.g his surgical kit aa well as his medical.

TU him It's a deep tab. with great loss of blood. Get a nove on, somebody!" Ezra, Gordon and Calkin depart- eO. The front floor nammea. run across the porch, then do-wn the eteps ana away.

"Everybody else go. too." direct id Filhiol. "We can't have outsiders messintr around here. Get out. all the rest of you and mind now, you don't go making any loose talk about jwho did it!" Silently the fishermen obeyed.

A minute, and no one was left in cabin save old Briggs, Filhiol r.t:d I Laura, gathered beside the wouidedi immobile figure in the berth. "How long will it take to get your local doctor?" demanded Filhiol. Inspecting the wound that still ooaed briifht. frothy blcod. showing tne! lung to be Involved in the Injury, "Ten minutes, perhaps." aid i Laura.

"H-m! There's no time to lose! here." "Is he going to die?" asked the old captain, his voice now firm. He had srown calm again; only his lipe I i4 (.. ISQ Olive. O'l M-mday, Fk pftw enlarge. residence.

234 irria a p. irem r. St. Louts toocty. to, 111 St.

LoUIS CoOCty. end 27 days, ru st 1 -V1 o. from -erne Icvembnri. WAXTE2.S At tl' F.lHntt avenue. on Tbnrwia.

Fetruary Hi, ir22. at 11:13 dea it -IS rn Ksrail Walters IIM r. rE.u, aiwl nni, c. ie.t,n. rvntaetty's 7" 'r and Wash streets, oa Hanaay.

ret aary j. si v. i lateniient in 'ion Cemetery. WTLKISTS Entered into rest Wednesda February li, 1022. at 10 p.

illsam WUkiws. dear father of Eiirabeth uuddy inea Wilkin', and oir il'tr fstiier-in-law, rraiafather and great-grandfather, la bis t-th year. Funeral a Saturday. Feirnry i fru nni- me nils ii "i i 1 1 i 1,3,6 Tims Times i i.so .51 1.44- 2.70 1.92 J.tiO 8j 1 2.49 4.30 1.P2 6.40 1.1 3.3S 1.3 3.4 7.20 1.33 4.32 1.10 1.70 4.8'1 i 00 tines 10 Telephone Your Ad. i.