The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 8

PA GR ETGHT JACKSONVILLE DA JOURNAL om MC £Wmy KATHARINE 'AVILAND-TAYLOR I I all betaa tuai II wben young fe.ngusbu*aa mw oiftia, Mary Mftrrtftfft, la ibc upper of as old that Ic wall inown to fcofitnd. it was tpriDR and tbat bad to do with It and bad a flof tbat be to itara oot echoed In ber mind or speech. Ha bar and. because be young, confuted and lovt. It It dona often He kiftsed her apain.

"1 he aald. 1 don't wbo knows Itf Tben looked np at old on the walls of tba spacious ball snd something of tradition and set bn bit that they (replied made him suggest ft meeting thnt olgbt beyond tbe grounds. Mary, poor child, was willing He wii of gentry and she of the servant class Oct Mid and 'Thank to betters She stood plucking at edge of her apron, even the gift of two lost to love. A month later the village and the tensnts celebrated the young man's twenty-first With that done be announced his intention of "seeing the world a and started for Italy where be bad sent Mary. In Italy they both learned the length of tbe stretches between passion which, while Indulged, obliterates differences And futile ly they strove to hold that which had never been tbelra, save through Imagination, be with forced, hollow of bis old want for ber and she with pitiably little attempts at "converse tlon When she told him aboot baby" be grew up that was good for him happened to blm when be aaw ber stttlni! before blm.

aagged and bumble and otterly at bta mercy. He covered young then to abat ber oat bat be srt.HI saw ber and beard ber laying without to blm. MAnd what will you be doing wltb knew, by tbat time, tbat be mftrry bar. She bad never expected tbat and ber lack of expecting tt added to tbe bur dea be bad easily' Tbe title tbat woold be bis -some day and ber tnemorlee of ber own of work had made ber tbe more bis aervftat and blm tbe greater ead. Til send yoo ftwfty." be promised.

ftlwaya care (or yoa child." 8be whispered a abaken -Thank yoa." and began to cry from relief ror abe knew, from night aftar night at tying awake thinking of It, that ber place with deeeot (oik of was gone 8bft couldn't go bftck to them now. They wouldn't bftve bar. HE yoang nan meant to keep tbat prom lee bat ancer taintiea tbat are life blm break It They both returned to England not to different of the land ftbd by see, Mary. quit- changed aow. sorry now It barta me to eee sir I 1 know, nort ber.

too. to blm aow. And spring came and summer followed ho foumJ blmaeir to be inn cly unconi fortable Is It would he beller to nave Mary in another rountrv He though! of tbe States, so hie run) Ur Mary sailed for New York December and one day when sea was sh end wa. bleas with pray she di'd civitu birth to a son. The pa'itiipers were end sobered but none of them i the fully an did Comet cion Brlen Vlllaverde.

twt young Cuban piris traveling under chaperonnRe of a poor rela tlon. amall boy baby will be rc turned to bla Concepcion questioned the while she wiped brown eyes that filled easily with tears. Tbe aunt lifted ber fat shout dera. "Dios mlo! And she questioned in turn. "Tbe lady was reglatered only from Kngland and Kngland, while small, can be large wben a child of this nature seeks its remaining bad been clear a imoat from tbe start of tbe toy age.

8be bad been "shamed to tbe alnning of ber and It showed. "What then will become of it. asked Belen. with un usufti energy for a daughter of tbt tropica She bad leanings to good deoda. love of adventure wby oot? 8enor Vlllaveide bad To adopt tbe baby, thai would entertain, ahe reasoned, re membering long, bot afternoons wbea there ed nothing to do bat to wave ft fan and yawn.

She made bar suggestion to Concep don who as emliunttd I he baby of utter mark of reft I Inct Hi ihe roinr of with ottiet Is iften (l hp nlcht fnlls I'll h. Captain did uol. at first. kiiuw what to do about tbf matter but he did mm tlie length of covernuieiital red laie ind how It run tancle to rttsirlct motion And. loo, he knew (hat If the bahv were returned to Knciand he vtouid he reared In found tinps nome which would be a poor suhsiliuie for the one now offered him "I will say yes he stated after full consideration of the danger that he ran Corn epcton drew a r.eep.

shaken breath to close ber eyea Belen a triumphant "He la named Pablo iomas Fran cisco Villaverde The cbaperonlng shook ber bead ahe doubted whether tbe t'enor Vlllavrrde would be pleased She fouud dread locreaatng as ahe lookeo toward Lae moment wben tbe Senor and 8enora Villaverde would meet ber. their daughters, and tbla child at Key West. HYonr par'nta. I fear win not ahe told the girla which proved trild description of wbat waa to be. Senor Villaverde tvas at drat speech leas; la was not Do yoa know wbat be uaidT she screeched, looking fro.n one to tbe otber of ber offending daugh It will be said that instead of an education Concepcion acquired something Would i ask yoa.

any Christian this tale of adoption? Not 1 know the world and It Is the ploua who 1954 MtA 6EOVCE. tNC believe thft worst, it cannot Conception said shs would kill bftraelf If the child were taken from ner and Belen lolned her cboraa Senor Villaverde Hianeo said be would perk the counsel of a Key Went friend who mitihi he able to suncest a for the Infant Sftoor friend gested Angela, pious crone who. on tbe Cathedral steps whined for Then Angela was moned and ahe came a prematurely old woman with the whining aervfle voice of the professional heeear Phe would for the ehlld she as If 1t were her own And that one of her own an fdlet Mow on the hend that him made the promise seem no less real. 'JMIF' white hnhv was eiven 1 to her snd departed that thrt orlce for enrln? for the ehIM would hnv a deal of pin: PfthlltA r-h!" nliite hahv vof to leri'-n nothlnr love an-l oil'll ef fear and hurt In Helnn and Prni'rrc'nn married nnd with dore children of tholr own fhr-fr re- In'mtnc Pnhltfo fnded leliKnee rren and their tnftuenee r.en him thonrrh from Pahllto reached the of cpten he There a filth? of one room whlrh with wind and erew damn ra'n fell. hed a broken a tahle broken erorkerv there r.er** An- all of ttemen who had come and enne.

Rv the was a picture that railed ifor some "la Mndre ilo Christo hrood were nard upon I'ahlito She too was hard nron and the heat- on hedv made her the harder on him for thev hrmieht from her a vacne shame that the must still hv pive von a home vou rob my own of their What do pet for i.eean manv of her tirades which ended in yet another scar on The monthly remittance Cuba would go to one day fo drink and nTter that was forpot- ten eharity I vou! Charltv!" would scream Aa time passed ner ways became known She was rarely sober, the to wo whispered The Key West friend of Secor Villaverde decided I must report Angela's evil ways, ner possible influence upon the child thst bad been plven her But he settled to write this letter after a too neavy dinner and after be bad penned a flo salutation his turned blue sn-t Ms bead drecped to the desk had been toe many dlunere for him For tbls reason was to suffer yet a little longer from the wrath of Angela. And then came tbe bight of unbearable agony and tbe strange man and it.e new life that was to make him all he became. (To Be Continued) I dman unaway KATHARINE A VILANO -TAYLOP 1934 SEmvCfc 'MC CHAPTER 1A small blond boy was a carl ous. unnaturally keen small animal He kaew the colore of the and what they forecast: that sea water stopped Itching: fhnt von stole fond fo run with it where no -ouM it from vou and he knesT mental reaetlona eame from An vsrtons depreea of drunk On hfs etemh. uncelebrated MrthdTv he had his first lesson tn love and Its He found hfrd with a broken wfne he it i to heart and feel this In hfm led him to make notses Then one of Angela's own across him nnd the hfrd PaMIt' to break Its neck After he had pope lauehlne Pabltto held tb' bird sosln and salt from his Msnv of the on his back would fade, but this bruise on his never In anv healed.

Tt Ion" after that fare ehef'k Angela her eau flon PabHto in the eatep tbe bresd her eldest Would she doubt her "You thief? of one who went In and dla bpf who home with That Concepcion Villaverde Rlanco. vour moth To hlmeelf Pahllto repeated the nntli It was hnns on a pee of mind Anpein took a toward Pah Hto Shs was between him the door he saw ton the fruit of sin rob my ch 11 dren of their she Pabllto's mouth was, drv from and fear would he bad and he was male The dav and half with out food had left him dlrzy. oh malo' tverv Hit "I pet their filthv money a few and and vou eat- vou Phe her A little later Anpela stood erect the prtpped in net hand nave I ptven to voti this; of she naif shrieked triumphantly And in tnls she was When the night was black and rea. Pabllto found be could manape to move ne crawled from nls corner of shack Outlde sick and diixy from pain, ne nad to pause He was potng be woaid not come hack He lurch swayed onward After bit be found a patb be anew and after a few feet of travel on this he sank, uuconscioua. to tbe bard beaten eround.

He held a lighted match beftreen cupptd patms and, tooktnf said, Cod!" fearlessly wnere he would ahop windows. theaters warmth Rood food Rut he bad only his shack and the ion. there "Come spaln, Mr Smith." Mid Jake. "1 probably said Noyes bitterly His shack was far from Key 1 West and to a remote, atretob iuk ttnser of an island He bar i ried tcward tt, for 'he was cold and of the ink dark that is made by a storm in tbe tropics Not too to Oe 1 out." ne thoupht and stumbled ovtr something After i futile attempts be held a lighted match between -upped palms end ooktng down said My Cod!" Pabllto. again awarf of life shook from fear Had not Anpela often said.

"Ah nad i a mans strength now would make yon and here was a man. Tbe man lifted tbe cbtid and lantern tit, bft by rabllto on euacb Pabllto sept bis ftrm He know wav aor wby tbe bad ia bla wben aa said. stick eee ES rose: the sblld aast be fed and cared for Pabllto looking around saw a shiny thing on shelf ticking Pabltto asked what It was ms oweiaaa ready tn faltertag Spanish Noyes driver ot Mvliizea a clock eata. at bidding clock Bands and my Inclinations have agreed!" The Pabllto to oy heart be saw ai chairs a oed table and a that Pabltto racogoiteo oy in It There were too One of a woman and a made blm murmur 'La Madre Santiaatma da no! It Pabllto sank to the around a carrying Mm walked long way over a train track and lowo wearily. embankment Theu utd Hah Mto in a oom and after stepping into it pushed it off Pahllto tried to get out out the mao caogtv to see aval sinaii measures the noises Pahllti afraid Hs dtipeo (its to ny Noyes wbc hesitated for a moment 4 iio then looking teiermlneo lifted Hahltto tr his knees fleet tbe hi id nean ne the par 'rati ol a man with another lit tie ooy in ner felt the arm? that were troiind nlm ilshtening 'Perhai he will star nere wltb me.

said Noyes nalt and a sudden wild insiaugbt of the nlpht wind Pahllto turn to ellng to the man who bo pinning tr realize hew lonely be had oeen A Ht 1 later Noyos undressed Pabllto and saw the scars and bruises that were upon tbe child's body be aa at ea rllly Pa bitte stood wide-eyed, wonder ng as nls rags were being pallai from blm It was a wild, eoli night to venture Into tbe sea El Hombre going, he voald follow? gn where yoa go'" be sali in Spanish That ia good to la good to Noyes answered rriTH tbe paestng of a weak Pah faar began to In tba warntb of kiodneea la a good place, be remarked egala and again la elaaa Spanish and It waa a good placo Tba water on either side of tba talaad aballow providing two palettaa of eolor At narrow of island that etrefebei toward the waa deeper water and there tbe boat dragged to a steep, business looking beach At the wider and flat aad of tbe (aland waa mandated land reaching to tbe tracks at low tide and becoming a marshy, fishy smelling sea when tbe tide waa high Pabllto's life was simple. Ha awoke to eat and again when the sun was In the middle of the At night there was another meal and then ne went tc bad 8o tween these meals stretched for plav and oeacw utter peaeal Soma weeks after aia informal adoption Pabltto one morning said to Noyes. The wind trees turn in their beds and they bosee, Noyes looked for a long while at the blond boy wbo Lngttsh. with other move imrortant things He said eloerly. What will come to yoa I gentleman who anew ntmseit him and beid "him closety.

He to be Norrta Noyes sat by a made soft sounds and Habliu table atartng into an empty round bla neart the Around nlm was an unpieasart ne nad had from noldtng thr oiru din; above nlm rooms where i wl(b the orokeu wing th- ors and lock hands nurrled earerly man went oaca to nls place ido Noyes All I can teach yoa le kind la a ness and the claastee; to eee Um wife and ny child'" it not to tbe Norris Noyes, naving aaaembUc from my Jake the proprietor ot dubious place, said. mora. Mr SrnltbT' Noyes answered in a voice told of good btrtb sod acbocitng "Thank you. 1 believe Then be rose He nad (bought that through drink ne could dun bis ache for a world be nad oegaD row tug Uesptte ear tito crept close to nlm. ciutcnim a fold ot nls -oat.

Ulos? Pablltc wnispertd Mr He beard No rnjo nuo. un nom orecito "No. my aon, ooiy 3 man. After quite a little trip the man the boat, lifted Pabllto known He wanted a deep chair and carried him into a aback 1 the right to walk I where, tor a little time, with a food carried Pabllto to a chair oy the teble pulped down the food stuffing It into with grimy The man waa again queer noises but now didn't mind Noyes Mao ir Kngllsh. nless vou mend ruur ways you wont a cood cJu: at Then ne laughed not quite steadily for aughter almost forgotten oy him and it hurt a bit to recover tt.

Pabllto picked op fork 'Wbat means be asked una tensdor. said Noyes They have great importance to people wbo are not tali enough pie a loathing ot wrong grtak arose from ota tr he nad nepo squatting itrctched The earth was awake. train nad po ided oy and tbe nnfce that it nsd jrlfted nigh clear and almost trans p-srent instead of hanging I bis meant to a long day of play In the now; be said loudly and In English "We ara becoming -aid Norria we have tt sent in from tbe eluh, old man er knock np something for (To Be Oontfnocd) ii Civic Dinner to Be Held March 15 The annual celebration of Business and Professional Club week will be held this year the week of March 11. The local club is arranging a special program in observance oi the occasion. The central feature ol this program will be the annual Civic Dinner to be held Thursday evening, March 15 at Central Christian church.

The Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, the American Legion and Chamber of Commerce are co-operating in this event. These organizations plan to be wall represented fa 7 their membership. The speaker at the Civic Dinner Will be Dr. C. P.

McClelland, president of MacMurray College. He will discuss the situation in Austria. Dr. McClelland has made a study of the fascist and communist forms of government and gained firsthand information on European affairs in his (rip to the old world last summer. He will have an interesting message.

YOU NERVOUS, WEAK? TMna Ogle of 707 Uartkn Peoria, lit. says: was rundown and weak I was praf Orally a ner- wterk. 1 had heat flashes, dizzy spells and headache's. I used Dr. Favorite Prescription strength, was able to sleep at a nd of the feminine Write hr.

Pierrf 1 link, N. V. New tut, 50 liquid $1 Largs tabs. Of liquid, Our BEATS WIFE; SENTENCED East St. Louis.

111., March Federal Judqe Fred L. Wham yesterday sentenced Theodore Ehrhardt oi Belleville to serve five months in jail af Belleville for benting his wife, and teh new sentence will run concurrently. IMPROPER PRUNING HARMS BEAUTY OF FLOWERING SHRUBS I Trunk Prepared for Kidnap Victim 6 6 6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day. Hcadarhe or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 days. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Kemedicfc Known QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 13-Plate BATTERY A Cood Winter Battery SJ .79 Exchange MOTOR OIL Pure PENNSYLVANIA I OaL I 5 Gal.

$1.18 I $2.75 Complete Battery Recharging and Repairing Service ILLINOIS TIRE BATTER CO. WEST STATE ST. THE HOME OF fUDDEN SERVICE, PHONE 1104 TJrbana, Mar. who go from door to door seeking employment by offering to prune the shrubbery around the home, ahould be allowed to cut out only the old and dead wood of the spring-flowering plants, warns James Hutchinson, of the floriculture division, College of Agriculture. University of Illinois.

Certain fall-flowering shrubs, however, may be pruned at this time since they bloom on wood developed after spring opens. All too often, these men with pruning saw and clippers fall to understand the flowering habita Of many of the shrubs on which they propose to operate, and consequently dehorn and butcher the branches destined to; add beauty and charm to the yard and home, it is said. At this time of year the only pruning necessary for most flowering shrubs is to cut out some of the older branches, allowing light and air to reach all parts of the plant, explains Hutchinson. This pruning should be done only on the older and well established shrubs and should be done close to the ground, thereby encouraging young shoots from the base of the plant. Twigs formed last year should never be clipped or sheared, as the beauty of the plant la dependent upon its natural shape and the arching sprays of flowera borne on the full-length twigs.

Some of the fall-flowering shrubs should be pruned now, as they flower on wood developed after spring opens. The most common of these are the two types of Hydrangea paniculta grandiflora and Hydrangea arborescene. The twigs of the former should be shortened to encourage the formation of a few strong shoots rather than many weaker ones, while the Hydrangea arborescens should have two-year- old stems cut near the ground to promote entirely new shoots every year. One-year sterna ahould be cut back to a good bud. ROOK HY CHARLES A.

LISDBERGH GETS RELEASE TO READERS March on the fourth floor. He rushed to the street, awakening other tenants The stairway to the fifth floor was ablaze and they were unable to warn the Oallazzi family, who were trapped as they slept. Firemen, smashing their way into the Galazzi apartment, found has been performed by Dr. Anton Eisching oi Prague, was learned hen yesterday. Philadelphia, latr Charles A.

Lindbergh, the bodies. The head of the family. Minnesota congressman and father a street sweeper, was not at home and cf the famous flier, speaks today po)jCe could not reach him immedi- through a book which was suppress- ed by the government during the WEMirSr-'Your Country at W.r,-j 8CCCESSFO, the elder Lindbergh's work is de-! scribed by the publishers who Marion, 111., March 1. That a brought it out today prophetic, succesful operation to remove a cata- ract from the eye of 8. K.

Casey, editor of the Marion Evening Post, Franklin business visitore here yesterday included R. B. Oxley and Sam Canun. In this ventilated trunk, two kidnapers planned to convey E. P.

Adler, Davenport, publisher, out of a Chicago hotel and bold him for $40,000 ransom. Detective Edward Purdy, left, and Lieut. Arthur Patten are showa in the hotel room of Charles Phillips, who confessed the plot, as they examined the trunk. Jersey Rural Mail Carrier Pensioned Miss Lora A. Smith, of Woodaon, was shopping here Thursday.

MtfiMIl tflMVim Jerseyvllle, Mar. F. Walsh, rural mall carrier on Jerseyville Route Number Four, completed twenty-five years of active service Wednesday afternoon and turned in his mail bags to the department. Thursday he experienced his first day of retirement on a government pension awarded by the Postal Department to the faithful in service over the quarter century period. Wednesday afternoon Walsh turned In his reports, went to the recreation room in the post- office building and engaged in a friendly game of pinochle with three other carriers who had returned from their daily trip.

Walsh was sixty-five years of age the first of February. He was born in Jersey county in 1869 in Mississippi township. He first entered the rural carrier service twenty-five was postmaster. He continued for six years under Richards. Then came the Wilson regime at the white house and Joel E.

Cory, Democrat of Jerseyville became postmaster and continued in that capacity for eight years. Following Cory, the present postmaster, Walter Leigh was named and Walsh has completed his last eleven years of service under administration of the office. Route Four has one hundred and fifteen patrons and is twenty-nine and one-fourth miles in length. During the twenty-five years, Walsh has missed only sixteen days because of Illness or other reasons. In its attacks on war-time hysteria profiteers, bankers and giant monopolies, the volume makes predictions and recommendations which have materialized in the years since the 1 death in 1924.

book even predicts use of a plan almost identical with the says an introduction by the author's! former law partner, W. E. Quigley of, Minneapolis. "The Pecora investigations of big bankers and high finance are revealing things in 1933 and 19341 that were foretold by Lindbergh in! But in 1918 government agents raided the Washington print shopj where the book was published, seized available copies and ordered the plates destroyed. A few copies which had already left the shop were sent to Minnesota and used in Representative campaign for governor.

They bore the title, Is Your Country at The answer given by Lindbergh was the domination of "special Saturday Special SUNTAN different. Try one at Bungalow Bakery West State St. AU HAIR CUTS Beautiful Permanent W-M) LISLE Barber Beauty Shop 309 E. Morgan St. Phone POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I Tor Sheriff I am a candidate for the Republican 1 nomination for Morgan coun- 1 ty.

support is needed and will be reriated. Arthur Reeve. appr 4 BVRJS TO DEATH BROOKLYN FIRE years ago when William P. Richards month. GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY East St.

Louis, 111., March A six months sentence was given Russel Vickers of Hamletsburg, 111., yesterday by Federal Judge Fred L. Wham for conspiracy to conceal assets in bankruptcy. Mrs. Lollie Vickers, his wife, received a suspended sentence so she might care for her family and Hal McGee, a tenant, was sentenced to 90 days In jail. The three were convicted last Brooklyn, N.

March Four members of one family were killed and a fifth critically burned in a tenement house fire early today. Two alarms were sounded as the flames swept a five-story tenement, which is located in Carroll street. The fire quickly spread to an adjoining tenement house. The dead were listed as: Walter Galazzi, one year old; Joseph, six; Stephen, nine, and Rose, 31. Angel Galazzi, 13, was seriously burned.

Physicians at Long Island College hospital held little hope for the burned recovery. The fire was discovered about 3 a. 4 bl by Matthew Stanzione, who lives CALL THE Typewriter Doctor I put any make or model machine in first class shape No charge for examination and cost estimate J. B. MEYER Phone 1142-W.

352 E. Court St Assessor And lrcaaorer I hereby announce my candidacy for office of Assessor and Treasurer of Morgan subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, April 10, 1934. William W. Wright. For County Judge I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Judge of Morgan County.

Primary, April 10, 1934. Your support will be greatly appreciated. William E. Thomson. COAL You will like our Coal, our Service and our Prices FINE MARION CO.

Lump $475 AND WE DELIVER IT. PER TON NOW Wa haVe several other brands of good coal Stove, Furnace and Steam. Tell us your needs and get our prices. We make prompt deliveries. Jacksonville Coal Co.

W. Lafayette. Phones 3SS-16M..