The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

PIxIXFIELD COIT.IER.NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 PAGE ELEVEN ofARST STORM OF INSTITUTE AUXILIARY INSTALLATION TONIGHT Winter's Rainbow chM (has SAYS: GRANDEST STOMACH MEDICINE INJHE WORLD 3eMef Comes at Once But Better Still, Chronic Indigestion Goes For Good. where cold and rain were experienced yesterday, the temperature had risen to 40. New Orleans, is visited by mild temperatures, while In Tampa, the thermometer climbed tor CO degrees under a hot, tropical sun. Snow has fallen continuously in New York since yesterday afternoon. The city called out 10.000 extra men to clear the streets.

Winds caught up the snow and whirled it to sweep some spots literally clean while building two-foot drifts in other places. The barges Phoenix and Vapor of the Howard Towing Company I- has sagged three Washington, Feb. 4 (United Press) The storms lashing the Atlantic coast will subside tonight, United Press weather bureau with little nan go in temnerature except for colder weather in some sections, was predicted for tonight and tomorrow. The strong northwest gales will continue today "diminishing" tonight, the bureau said. The weather bureau changed its storm warnings from northeast to inorthwest between Delaware' reaKwater ana BlocK island.

It. and continued northeast warnings from Block Island to Boston. "A storm of marked intensity central south of Rhode Island is moving northeastward with increasing intensity. Gales will back to northwest today, diminishing tonight," the bureau said. Atlanta, Feb.

4 (United Press) With the mercury standing at 4 0 at 7 a. m. today, Atlanta enjoyed ft fair day in marked contrast to the cold, rainy weather of Wednesday. The temperature rose toward noon. Binghamton, N.

Feb. 4, (United Press) About 18 inches of snow fell here during the night, badly crippling all traffic. Tampa, Feb. 4, (United Press) A hot, tropical sun and a balmy tang in the air brought out thousands of winter visitors here today in bright-colored sport dress for a romp in the open. The temperature ranged above 60 degrees.

TRUELIi COURT ANXUAI DANCE The guests of Truell Court will hold their third annual pre-Len-ten dance tomorrow night, bebgin-ning at 8:30 o'clock, at the court. 326 Central avenue. Music will be furnished by a popular orchestra and a number of novelty features will be introduced. Admission Is by invitation. COURIER-NEWS Santa Monica feet.

KHelief SOLD EVERYWHERE THOMAS FITZGERALD DIED LASTrXIGHT Thomas Fitzgerald, of 421 Spooner avenue, died last night, after a long illness. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. in St. Mary's Church, and interment in, St. Mary's Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald; a son. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, of this city; three daughters. Mrs.

Mary Brackney, of Merchant vllle, N. Miss Elisabeth Fitzgerald, of Plainfield, and Mrs. Margaret Rhodier. of Buffalo, N. a sister, Mrs.

Ann Divver of Plainfield, and two grandsons. He was a native of Ireland, a machinist by trade, and had been employed at both the Potter -and Henry A. Wise Wood printing press plants here. He was a member of St. Mary's Church: Division No.

4 Ancient Order of Hibernians; Court Plain- field, No. 1144, Independent Order of Foresters, and the Machinists' Union. 77Q.uie 1 1 tor uia ana young vzwr-n cnrCDC TUr NORTH ATLANTIC (Continued from page 1.) reCeiTe the blizzard. A day of ntlnn0ns snowfall was predicted for Boston. verrv service and commuters' trains here were delayed At onhwi station? in some lut vi th drifts were so high on their way to work forced to wait until the snow nlJ from the kiosks.

One IrsoB died here of exposure. Tne weather bureau predicted hat the snowfall would cease to gs i ll Bight, but promised conunueu through the huge banks, the far So'th was experiencing delightful spring weather. Even in Atlenta. How You Can End Constipation In 10 Days or Less Ve Mean the Chronic Kind the Habitual Kind That Calls Tot Daily Purging Guaranteed, Too Xow what do you think, good nit? Remember we told von thti other day-in this paper about Mc-I v' Rinnl in anH hnw In fan Hatra I it would conauer the most stub-i wn kind of eonstinatJnn nnrf i after that the bowels would func- ition normally and regularly. Remember how we invited all who wanted to get rid of constipa-t tion and that vicious habit of tak-1 ins salts and violet cathartics, to go to aay drug store and get a i)innn I sir ia a-' wtat -aid it would do orj ATriolelotof people in ust read this paper, -because hardly before tne ink is dry on our notice or in vitation druggists in city and i J.

ale ff Scotland Lightship. The lipped their towlme in a 70-mile seas wrenched th-i seams of one barge, which sr Immediately. The other was found grounded r.ear Sandy Hook with no sign of her crew. A railroad barge, probably without a crew, was thrown on to the beach at Asbury Park, N. An empty lifeboat, wave-battered, came ashore near Sandy Hook.

The storm is a gift of the South to the North Atlantic. A northeast wind brought it from Georgia and intensity was added as it progressed. The local weather bureau forecasts a cessa- tion of snow around noon with gales shifting from northeast to northwest. Train and ferry service here is Daaiy aeiayed. ice cases are drifting into ferry slips on both sides of the Hudson.

Frozen switches caused trains to abandon schedules. A dispatch from Halifax said that Manchester Producer is ueipurssiy, awaiuug iuo arrival of tne Steamer anuo er speeamg 10 its aiu. T-, ellers were at work in the five boroughs of this city coping with the ever-descending snow. Notices were put up in the Bowery, lodging houses which were more than usually crowded, that wk as snow snoveiiers coum ue obtained and many took advan- 0r snow plows -fre tpolI system would be tem porarily tied up, a string of cars filled with exasperated patrons i or ral iaf vrt vx-o c'lnino- naiiiii mi a true: i. vitwo oiauuiu Vew Jprspv communities went 1 communities vent about thelr as -usual to- daj although trolleys and ha.

Courier-News Daily Serial Story STORY tOirM BCITO cumuli 10 uae jn tte downfall a brisk desasd for this eflective. Ice were numerous in the fEranlsion. Hudson and ferries threaded And best of all according to their way acro3S to staten Island the druggnsts everyone no and Neff jersey bought satisfied and. ofj The siies were gray and sullen, -course, they are. for McCoys At times the snow feu so rapidly Riaolin was tried on thousands of that householders attempting to slaves of habitual constipation be- cIeau their gidewalks gare up fore It was offered direct through gustedlv and retired indoors.

In druggists to the people. And how'JerssJ. Clty a man died from over. do you think it established reeru-! Xertioa In cleaning the side-lar bowel movements? fe walks. Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin from Weiss' Boro' Drug Store today with the distinct understanding that your monev will be promptly returned if It does not stop tne most acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used.

Tour stomach may be so distended with gas that yon -think every minute your heart is. going; io stop beating, yet with ont tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeliag of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. It's a wonderful formula this combination of-Pepsin with other good stomach invlgorators so wonderful that in one small town in New Jersey, in 1921, over 6,000 bottles were pold. Never mind, what causes your indigestion or gastritis, or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, thla is the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you" can digest anything you eat without the slightest distress. Even catarrh of the stomach can be banished in a reasonable length of time.

And you know that when your Btomach is in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees cne bottle of Dare's Mentha Pensin. Weiss' Boro' Drug Store sells lot3 of it. Advertisement. It about about the deteo tive, Oliver?" she asked tremulously.

"No," he answered, almost roughly. "It's about you, Jane. You've just got to answer me. Art you going to be married? "Yes," she said, her voice so low he could scarcely hear the monosyllable. They walked in silence for twenty paces or more, turning down tha path that led to the swamp road.

I I was afraid so," he muttered, Then fiercely: "Who are you going to marry?" She sighed. am going to marrj the first man who asks me," she re plied and, having cast the die, wai Instantly mistress of herself. "Hava you any objections?" she asked, almost mockingly. If he heard the question he paid no heed to it. She felt the muscle of his strong forearm grow taut, and she heard the quick intake of hl breath.

She waited. She began to hum a vagrant air. It seemed an age to her before he spoke. "Jane," he said gently and steadily, "if yon were a man and in my, place I mean in my predicament-would yon go so far as to ask tha girl you love better than anything else in the wcrld to marry you?" couldn't be any harm in asking her. She could refuse you.

you know." "There's the gypsy's prophecy," ha murmured thickly. Tt it may coma true, Jane." "It it cannot come true," sha said. "It cannot, Oliver." "Still, It Is something to be considered," he said heavily and judicially. His hand closed over her and gripped it tightly. "If you wera in my place would you hesitata about inviting her to to become a widow?" "Oh, I love you, Oliver, when your voice sounds as if it had a laugh la it," she whispered.

"In a month I will be thirty," ha went on, his heart as light as air. "I might ask her to give me a thirty- day option, or something like that." "You goose He pressed her arm to his slda, and was serious when he spoka again, after a moment's pause. "I have never asked a girl to marry me, Jane. Never in all my life. Do you know why?" She buried her face against bJa shoulder.

A vast, overwhelming thrill raced through him. His ansa went about her, and drew her close. I never realized it, Jane I never even thought of it till just a little while ago but now I know that I have always loved you." TN cases of spas-modic croup or kiddies colds, the child's suffering and your anxiety will find quick relief through the soothing, healing, medicated vapors of Vicks VapoRub. When Vicks is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime it acts in two ways at once: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages and lungs, loosening the phlegm and easing the cough; and (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like a poultice, "drawing out" the soreness and pain. Colds are usually better by morning -and croup is often relieved with one application.

acts ways atonco Vapo Ruq BfE8 21 MlLUON JARS UsedYEARIY street cleaners worked through the night keeping the streets clear for traffic, using 60 plows, Ave tractor scrapers and four mechanical snow loaders. In Jersey City a corps or bu men turned out this morning to fight the drifts. Michael I. Fagan. director of streets and public improvements, directed that the cleaners concentrate on the streets through which trolley and bus lines run.

Traffic superintendents of the Pennsylvania, Erie and Jersey Central Railroads said that suburban and through service on their lines was kept up with only short delays. Nevr Haven, Feb. 4, (United' Press) After several more or less false starts King Winter fastened his grip on Connecticut today with a vengeance as a real blizzard howled down out of the north, blocking roads and streets with huge drilts, disrupting transportation and interfering with communications. Snow fell all night and continued unabated today, drifting badlv everywhere. Railroad and em pl oyes battled the storm ha throughout the night to keep the was uncertain.

Drifts many feet deep were re ported on the highways where stalled automobiles dotted the landscape. The local weather bureau reported it was the heaviest snow and the worst storm of the season. All shipping on Long Island tA San Francisco, Feb. 4, (United Press) The Pacific coast was lashed by severe storms during the night. Storm warnings were issued for all points between Port-Reyes and Puget Sound.

An oiler was swept from the deck of a Norwegian motor-ship, said a radiogram received at Marshfield, Oregon. Heavy seas battered beach structures all along the coast. The million dollar amusement pier at There A THERE IS A DII TKREVCE in foods a vast difference in grades and qualities. This is a different grocery. Standard brands of foodstuffs an- our own recognized brand of polite Alfred A.

Keenan Choice Meats and Poultry Cor. E. 5th and Richmond Sts. 'PHONE 1909 I CM DIFFER-? "es.X"er and tr oiler service however, and trolley serice nes open. Trains were hours answer is simple; it overcame the, answer is simple; it overcame tne ch.oiuc condition Dy tiioroacniy cleaning the walls of the intestines -Jof all accumulated deposits and tnvins which nrevpnfpd active and' toxins wnica prevented active ana normal peristalsis no otner preparatloiLS have been able to do this.

Besides that it lubricated and put tone into the entire intestinal i track so that it will be many a day! More these now happy people will: The installation of officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew Institute, schedule in held last night, has been postponed until tonight, at the same time and place, on account of the inclement weather. All members are urged to be present, as plans for the coming season will be outlined. DEATH OF JOHN LOVENBERG John Lovenberg, aged sixty-eight years, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Larry C. Beck, 228 Somerset street, yesterday afternoon.

The funeral will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Lindbaum, 441 Neville street, Perth Amboy. Saturday afternoon, at 2r30 o'clock, in charge of Uev. N. Wessels cf the Swedish Filsrrim Chnrch, this city.

Surviving besides the two daughters mentioned, are- a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Boldberg. cf Brooklyn; a son Ernest Lover-berg, Morristown, N.

brother, Fred Lovenberg, of Arlington, N. and several sisters in Sweden. His wife died here June 27 last ear. FOUt-DAXCE WELL ATTEXDED Despite the storm last night the folk-dancing class in All Souls' Church parish house was largely attended, and led by Miss Volght-lander. of Elizabeth who practiced the members in the previous steps, and introduced some new ones.

These dances are becoming popular with the young people of the parish, and several of their elders also joined in the merriment. StRVlCE) know a thing about it. But say, who told you about it?" Then Oliver told him. Sammy leaned against the mudguard and swore softly. "Say, I wish I could remember what I said to the guy about about your father.

Lord, he had me talking a blue streak. Darn my fool eyes! You'd think Td have sense enough to Oh, well, go ahead and kick me, Ollie, right here. Just as hard as you like." "Come on. They're waiting for ns. You needn worry, old boy." Sammy and Oliver entered the sitting room.

Mrs. Sage was stand ing almost direetl.s. under the chandelier, talking to dumpy Mrs. Grimes, who nevertheless bravely stood her ground and faced comparison with all the hardihood of the righteons. Mr.

Sage, with a distinctly bewildered and somewhat embarrassed expression keeping company with the prtmd and doting smile that seemed to be stamped upon his lean visage, stood across Ue room with his daughter and Mrs. Sammy, "Do yon mean to tell me, Oliver, that those blighters intend to begin digging up your place tomorrow?" Josephine asked Incredulously. Oliver laughed. "I think well all rather enjoy the excitement. Aunt Jo sephine," he said.

"I suppose they'll begin prying up the kitchen floor tomorrow, or digging trenches fn the cellar, or tearing up the flowerbeds." She looked at him narrowly. "What utter rot Do they expect to find yonr father buried in the cellar or nnder the kitchen floor?" "They don't expect to find him at all," replied Oliver, with unintentional shortness. He glanced over his shoulder at Jane. Their eyes met and their gaze held for some seconds. He detected the clouded, troubled look in hers and was suddenly conscious of what must have seemed to her a serious Intensity in his own.

He knew that he was in love that he always had been in love with Jane, that he always would be in love with ber. He compressed his Hps and fought against the strange, mad impulse to shout that be was in love with ber, that she was his all his and that no man should take her away from him. And she? She was thinking of that dry, hot night when he came to see her. after leaving his father, out of breath, his shoes covered with fresh black Tliere had been no rain for weeks. The roads were thick with dust.

And Lansing, too, had noticed that his shoes were muddy. He had gpoken to her about them, he had wondered where Oliver had been to get into mud up to his' shoe tops! And she. herself, had never ceased to wonder. Oliver was strangely restless during the dinner, and immediately after the. company rose from the table at Its conclusion he asked Jane to come with him for a little stroll in the open air.

'T want to speak to you about something." he urged. "Better throw something over your shoulders. The night air "Ought you to go off and leave the others, Oliver?" she began, a queer little catch, as of alarm, in ber voice. "Muriel and Sammy MMJ Ml lli delayed. State roads were kept open.

John Arahill. of Weehawken, watchman on the American Ex- pres3 Company's pier at the foot 0f Exchange place. Jersey City, siipped and fell under one of tne comnanv's motor trucks on the TPier and was mortallv crushed. dving soon afterward in St. Cis Hosoital.

John Brenuan of liny9 throughout the State were I I Uaiet remarkable racaacrj from bod sprain WORKS LIKE 1IDER TO RELIEVE PAIN Shoulder sprained, returns to work next day FA remarkable case of quick relief from pain and a phenomenally rapid recovery from a bad 6prain is told by a stockyards worker in Davenport, Iowa. "I was loading a quarter of beef, and coining out of the cooler I slipped and sprained my shoulder. I used Sloan's Liniment and the next day I Was ahlo to trn ha fir tn urnrlr Tf Anoa work like wonder to relieve pain." This is one letter typical o.thou-cands received by the makers of Sloan's, that tell how sprains, bruises, lame muscles, have been helped by this wonderful liniment. What is the secret of its marvelous effectiveness? It is the healing tide of fresh, new blood that Sloan's sends right to the place that hurts. No need to rub.

The medicine itself does the work. Quickly and surely it takes down the swelling and inflammation drives out the pain. Get a bottle today. All druggists 35 cents. DAILY SHORT travel thus.

And Nancy Blways protested that she preferred the' "movies" to the theater. She couldn't bring herself to suggest potted plants Instead of orchids, but she did tell him that she liked carnations. So their engagement dragged on. And it really did drag. Instead of being a glorious season of love and youth and joy and anticipation, it was a drab time enough, with the only consolation for so much self-denial the thought that when they were fifty or slrty they could enjoy all the luxuries they were going without now.

And Jonas Goodrich viewed with disgust his growing bank account "It isn't that I am saving enough to make me rich just enough to make me misers bie." Then they quarreled and after they had quarreled they nt first feU a day or so of real relief. Then came seeping in dreadful regrets, an aching loneliness that was hard to describe, since each had grown to regard the engagement as intolerable. Three days after the breaking of the engagement Jonas telephoned to Nancy. "Hello, Nancy," he said cheerfully. "Of course I know it's sll off between us, but we're still friends and I was wondering if you'd go-out with me this evening." "With her aunt's permission Nancy accepted the invitation, for her aunt and uncle had regretted seeing so good a match fall through.

Jonas drew up to the curb in a little low roadster that made Nancy fairly dizzy with admiration. "It's perfectly lovely," beamed Nancy as she slipped into the seat beside hlra, "but you ought not to have done It." "I don't see what difference it makes to you now," said Jonas. They went to the theater and sat in the best seats, but before they arrived Jonas told Nancy to look for a box on the floor of the car. It was a florist's box and held orchids exquisite, glorious orchids that Nancy adored. After the theater they got again In the car and, instead of going home with Nancy, Jonas sent the car flying along the highroad until they came to an Inn where they could have supper and dance.

Nancy was Just going to reprove Jonas for the expense, when It occurred to her mingled pleasure and pain that after all it was none of her business. Then they started for bom. "We have nad a good time," Jonas suggested. "Btter, in a way, than we ever had when we were engaged," said Nancy. "Then don't let's be eng-ajered aa-aln, said Jonai wistfully.

"Let's Just be married." And Nancy agreed. Copyright.) 1 I Wink of purgatives again. Without active peristalsis, the bowels cannot function properly McCoy's R'nolin increases the! Jersey City, the driver, was ar-jersta'tfc action. Rinolin toniedit rested on a technical charge of Pep Tomorrow. Advertise-! manslaughter.

inent I in Newark more than 1,000 A I It Was None of Her Business By JANE OSBORN "ANCY JEWETT had been told by her auDt rather timidly at luncheon that day that her uncle was coming home a little early that afternoon and that because of what had happened and here Aunt June smiled rather sentimentally they would like to meet Nancy in the front parlor and talk things over. The thing that had happened was that Nancy Jewett, who had lived now for ten 3-cars with her Uncle Martin and Annt Jane, had become engaged to Jonas Goodrich, the son of one of Martin's best friends. So there they sat, Aunt Jane and Nancy on the lounge and Uncle Martin in a chair drawn up before them. He made a solemn sort of speech to her about the seriousness of the step she was taking and said he was glad that he had neen the means of having introduced her to the man she wanted to marry. "Now, my he went on.

"remember that Jonas Goodrich is not a rich younj: man. Don't have the extravagant ideas that so many young girls of this age seem to have. Try and teach him the blessed lesson of thrift. He should start simply as his father "did before him. Liet your pleasures be simple, now, so that they may be more elaborate in your old age.

Tour Annt Jane and I used to feel very happy to take a trolley ride together once a week when we were engaged. We seldom went to the theater. I never sent her cnt flowers but plants in pots which by careful care she could keep for months." After that they talked about the wedding, discussed whether or not they would have it in the front parlor or the back parlor. But to Nancy these things didn't matter. In fact, nothing seemed to matter very much now.

The Joy of her engagement had been taken from her. Potted plants when she had always yearned for orchlds rides in a trolley when she bad longed to snuggle down in the low seat of a little sport roadster beside Jonas. And perhaps she had better tell him that she preferred chewing cum to chocolates, be-, cause one piece of gum would last all day. So it was that to begin with Nancy discouraged Jonas In the thought of baying the little roadster and there was Just enough of the original Jonas Goodrich In his make-up to make her arguments in favor of thrift appeal to him a So they took rides tojrther in the touring car that the Good- riches bad had for seven years at least, until they decided that they would rather stay at home than tthit JUhu I nto0' atd- aCe tM7 COPVRKJHT.BCU U. CHAPTER VIII Continued i "I've taken that into account," announced the detective, looking straight ahead.

"I was about to say that it's going to take a good deal of tight squeezing, Mr. Baxter, to get you indicted, tried and executed inside of the next thirty days. The time is pretty short, eh?" lie laughed jovially. Oliver turned on him. "I'll knock your head off, Malone, if you make any more cracks like that.

Remember that, will you?" he cried hotly. Malone was genuinely surprised, lie went very red In the face. "Yes," he said thickly. "I'll be sure to remember It." Oliver apologized to Malone as they were on the point of separating in front of the house. They had traversed the hundred yards or more in silence.

"I'm sorry I spoke to yon as I did, Mr. Malone. I hope you overlook it" Malone held out his hand. "I've been spoken to a good bit rougher than that in my time, Mr. Baxter, and never turned a hnir." he said good-naturedly.

"I don't blame yon for calling me down. I guess I was fresh. But I assure you I didn't mean to be." A little later on Oliver sat on his front porch waiting for his guests to arrive. Mrs. Grimes, in her snug-fitting black silk dress, rocked impatiently nearby.

The guests were late. "It's Josephine Sage," she observed crossly, breaking a long silence. "She's the one that's making 'em late." He looked at his watch. "It's only 7:30, Aunt Serepta. "They're only fifteen minutes late.

Tve been losing my temper again," be said gloomily. "Iobahly made an enemy of that detective Malone." What difference does that make? He's not a voter in this county," said the old lady composedly. "Here they come. Goodness -2 The way that Parr boy drives! He ought to be locked up for Bat Oliver was at 'jLe bottom of the steps waiting forr'the automobile. It swnng around the curve In the drive and came to an unbelievably gentle stop.

The best trained automobile In said Sammy, with his customary modesty. "Kindness is what does It." "So sorry to be late," said Mrs. Sage, as Ollrer ceremoniously banded her out of the car. "What is that I hear, Oliverr said the minister as he stepped out of the car. Jane and MrlL Sammy had preceded him.

"Is it true the detectives are here and expect to start that ridiculous search tomorrow?" "They're here, all right," replied Oliver. "One of them tried to sell you a set of Dickens the other day." "What cried Jane, gripping Oliver's arm. "What, that roan a detective?" She was startled. "No less a person that Mr. Sherlock Hawkshaw Malone, the renowned sleuth," said Oliver, smiling.

"The beast the beast she cried hotly. "Good heavens! That accounts for the interest he took in SS001 Co- 1111 Her arm stole up about his neck, she raised her chiji. "I began calling myself your wife, Oliver, when I was a very little girt when we first began playing honaa together, and you were my husband and the doUa were our children." He kissed her rapturously. "Oh, my God he burst out; "Yonll never know how miserable I hava been these last few weeks -how horribly Jealous I've hwn. She stroked his cheek pBgse-sively.

"I haven't been very happy myself," she sighed. "I I -wasn't quite gnre yon would ever, ever ask me to be your wlfe," "That reminds me," he cried boyishly. "Will you marry me, Mlaa Sage?" "Of course I Didn't I say I would marry the first what was that?" As she uttered the exclamation nnder her breath, she drew away from him quickly, looking over her shoulder at the thick, shadowy underbrush that lined the road below them. didn't hear anything," said ha. turning with her.

"It must hava been my heart trying to burst out of it sh! Listen. There is someone over there in the brush. a his sneaking eyes, I'll "Don't! Don't go down there she cried, clutching his arm. "Yoa must not leave me alone. I'm I'm afraid, Ollie.

I am always afraid when I am near that awful "Let's walk down the road a little way, Jane," said he stubbornly. "Don't be afraid. I'll stick cloaa beside you." "You won't go fiewn Into taa swamp," she cried ansiously. "No. Just down the road." They ran down the little wnfcaak-ment into the Aftr fifteen or twenty paces Oltver her arm warnlngly and stcj'pel 1 totem, Ahead of them, rcrce away, they heard fooLfarij--t? slow, gtt-lar tread of a man walking ia tha road.

(TO BE CONTINUED.) VULCANIZING TIRE REPAIRING TIRES AND TUBES H. G. UHLER SON 331-333 PARK AVENUE Your Heating Plant Is Intended to Heat Your House. If your cellar is hot there is something wrong. We have been curing furnace troubles for forty-seven years, and will make no charge for telling you where yours is wrong.

CONOVER BREMMER Formerly numbing and Tinning Department of A. M. GRIFFEN CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL TINNING 119 EAST FRONT STREET 'Phone 5609 Entrance Through Griff en's. Telephone your father's disappearance." "At any rate," said Mr.

Sage, complacently, "he did not sueed in selling us a set of Dickens. Jane started to say something, but, instead, abruptly turned away and joined the other women on the porch. A queer little chill of misgiving stole over her. "Hey, Oliver!" called out Sammy from down the drive where he was parking the car. "Come here a minute, will you? Say," he went on, lowering his voice as Oliver came up, "I've Just picked up something rich.

"Fellow came in day before yesterday and showed me a volume of the 'Arabian absolutely unexpurgated "I know. And you fell for It, didn't you?" "Sh Not so loud. My wife doesn't "Come along," he pleaded. "They won't mind. I must see you alone for a few minutes, Jane." "I will get my wrap," she said, after a moment's hesitation.

"It may be chilly outside." "Why, you're shivering now, he whispered anxiously, as he threw her wrap over her shoulders. "Are yon cold?" She did not reply. He followed her out on the porch and down the steps. No word passed between them until they had turned the bend in the drive and were outside the radius of light shed from the windows. He was the first to speak.

"See here, Jane," he blurted out. "I'm I'm terribly troubled and upset." That was as far as he got, speech seemed to fail him. She laid her hand, on his arm. JOHANSEN BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Telephone 192.

Be. 2225-J. 618 MADISON A VS..