Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1914. 5 DAILY NEWS CALENDAR Its Prestige Is Built On Quality CONTRACT AWARDED FOR UNIONJSTATIOH W. Shelton Swallow, Successful Bidder, Will Begin Work On Structure Next Week Only Foundations to Be Built Now. RE AjU How to Reduce the Cost of Baking Forty Years Experience Dack of the Making insures a continuance of its unequalled standard. Try it any-day in the week or start with one of these DELICIOUS SPECIAL FLAVORS FOR SUNDAY: FRENCH TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM.

PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM. MAPLE WALNUT ICE CREAM. CARAMEL ICE CREAM. LEMON AND ORANGE SHERBET. Or any other flavor desired.

Orders received and delivered all day Sunday. H. N. Coon Ice Cream Co. Phone 211 Instead of cream of tartar and soda, use Cleveland's Baking Powder, which is made from the highest grade of cream of tartar.

Cleveland's Baking Powder has not been advanced in price. Its use gives best results at minimum cost and protects the food from adulterated substitutes. SERVICES' of them, nearly all receiving the maximum sentenced The following were sentenced: Lena Tosi, not lees than four ror more than six months in the house VERMONT NEWS Mis Dorothv Hubbard, Miss Marion of correction; Fred Soup of Water-Parkhurst. Mis Pearl Wrifht. of 300 and costs, or al- SUNDAY First Church Rev.

C. C. Adams of Essex Junction will conduct the services morning and evening. Sunday school at noon; college Bible and Brotherhood claw at noon. 6:30 p.

m. Young People's society. Methodist Church Rev. Charles V. Grisrder, pastor, Beatrice Scovell and Miss Margaret Wellman.

SERVICE MEDALS AWARDED Member of Vermont National On Guard Has 8erved 25 Yaara Albans, Oct. 24. Adjutant! General Lee S. Tillotson has issued the following general order; Morning service by pastor at Laing will spcik on "Is Vermont Bible school at 12; class meeting and Keady for the Prohibition Amend-young people's seivice at 6:30. Thejment?" Bible school at 12 B.

Y. evening service at 7:30 will be rnjP. at evening meeting at evening with the great musical com- i 7:30. The full chorus v. ill assist in ternative sentence not to exceed three years in the house of correction; P.

Esteran, foOO fine and costs with alternative sentence of not less than three years; Mario Prario, not less than six nor more than nine months in house of correction; M. 1330 fine and costs, or jjot! more than three years in house nf 'correction; Joseph Truba, 11 months 'to a year in the house of correction; not more than three rears: Aneelo iTomasini, six to eight months, and St. jonn, eight to nine months in house of correction. Exceptions were taken in the case 'OI Josepn iTuoa ana sentence win be; istayed if an appeal is made to the conromo ennrt COOPER DECLINES AGAIN. I I i i i .,1.1.

Cihrona ftn two automobiles. Bennington Manufacturer Will Notj when Chief Nile first assumed of-Rurt For Bull Moose Senator. f'ce the firemen's relief fund amount W. C. T.

U. MEETING Outline af Programme te Be Given in Brattlebere Next Menday to Wednesday Brattleboro, Oct. 24. The Vermont Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its 40th annual convention in the First Baptist church of Brattleboro next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and a large number of delegates are expected. The principal speakers 'will be Mrs.

Deborah Knox Livingston of Bangor Mrs. Mary B. Wilson of Phila delphia and Mrs. Frances R. Wyman of Manchester Centre.

An informal retention in the church parlors will be held Monde evening, song service, prohibition playlet by children under the direc tion of Mrs- F. E. Perry, words or welcome, etc. On Tuesday morning, after an ex ecutive meeting and devotional service, the president will formally open the convention followed by the appointment of committees and reports of officers. The annual address of the president, Mrs.

Minnie L. Pearson of Orleans, will be given. In the afternoon will come reports of the superintendents, a memorial hour conducted by Mrs. 0. E.

Davidson of New-fane. Speeches on Moral Education by Mrs. F. H. Rastall, and by Mrs.

Frances R. Wy.nan, followed by in vitations for the 1915 state convention. The principal feature of the evening meeting -will be an address by Mrs. Deborah K. Livingston.

Business matters Thursday morning will be followed by more reports of superintendents, and Jubilee hour with county presidents reporting net gains in their county and introductions of new unions. Then will come busines, including the election of officers, followed by an address on Borne Experiences and Some Conclusions, by Mis. Mary Grace Canfleld. Following the afternoon opening exercises will come an address on Heaith and Dress by Dr. Mary Sherburne and physical exercises bv Mrs.

Mary K. Fairbanks The report of the resolutions committee, election of! delegates to the national convention pledges for atate work and the introduction of White Ribbon babies. Mrs. Tonight Vaudeville mj moving picture at strong Weatre. Cutting Events Oct.

Annual V. M. minstrels. Oct. JO.

"Way Down East" at strong theatre. CITY JEWS "Way Down East" endorsed by press and clergy comes to the Strong rnoay nigni. Frank Benoit, John Madden and Robert Potvin were in city court today for Intoxication. The four Connellys who have presented a pleasing act at the Strong will be seen for the last time here tonight. There will be a meeting for men followed by lecture on the history of the church at St.

Paul's parish house on Sunday at p. m. Miss Ellen Seaton Ogden will five a tea on Monday afternoon at Bishop Hopttir; Hail to meet Miss Alice Mc-Ilvalne who is teacher of voice at the Institute. A tea will be given next Wednes day evening and an opportunity to In spect Sancta Maria, the property le- cently purchased by the Sisters of Mercy at the corner of Cherry and Pine streets. The funeral of the late Rt Rev.

Bishop Weeks will be held Monduy morning at 11:15 o'clock at Trinity Church In Rutland and interment will be at Brandon. Rt. Rev. Bishop Arthur a- Hall will officiate. The degree will be worked on a clase of 70 at the next meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose, Tuesday eve-ning.

A large party of Moose of this city have gone to Montreal as guests Of the order there. -Station No. 1 firemen responded to a still alarm early today for a fire in the residence of Fred Borette at 164 Intervale avenue. The fire was in some bedding, cause unknown, and was scon extinguished by the use of V. r.

I 1 Tk. was BllgD.1. A number of! uncut cases were left after the entertainment given by the Loyal Order of Moose Thursday evening and yesterday they were divided and sent to the two orphanages in the city. The prise cake of the evening, decorated with the llooae head and emblem and donated by Thomas Weaver, was won by Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Marrion In the prize waltz. The last link connecting Burlington with one of her oldtlme families wis broken this week by the death of Mra. Charles Markham at her Brooklyn home. Her husband, known to old Burlingtonlans as "Charley" Markham, who died years agn.

was a distinguished artist in Nsw Tork, and his brother, who died still earlier, was a successful actor, beet known by his stage name ef Frank Mordaunt. The brothers were born and brought up in Markham'e Alley, now known by the less picturesque nm of Mechanics street, and went cut into the world in their young manhood. The State board for the promotion of rifle practice met last evening at tne van House and planned a series of indoor competition shoots between the natlonsl guard companies. The board consists of Col. K.

B. Thomas of chairman, Captain B. F. Hyland of Rutland, Captain Charlep Barber, of Lieut. Springer of Northfield and Cap-! tain Ira I.

Reives of this city. The shoots will begin January 1 and end April 39. There will be a cup for the highest individual score by com panies, a cup for the highest in each battalion and for the highest company score in the regiment. Bailey a Music Rooms lost its big iron sign post yesterday when sn Overland automobile owned by D. Hewey of Milton crashed into it.

Mr. Hewey was endeavoring to start his car in front of the Hsgar hardware store, the self-starter failing to work, and having lost his crank when he had a blow-out earlier Id the sfternoo-j, Mr. Hewey threw in the clutch and then pushed the car into motion. The car started diagonally across the treet. Mr.

Hewey Jumped on the running board and by the time he got the door open and got into the seat the car had hit the pot. It also hit the automobile owned by N. C. Santau. near fhe post, bending a mud guard and one end of the bumper.

One Mr. Hewey's lights ws smashed, but the other damage was slight. AMUSEMENTS "Way Dawn East" st ths Strang Fri day Night "Way Down East'' Lotile Blair Parker's famous play of New England life comes to the Strong Friday night. Th simple story, so full of humanity, so deftly worked out around the environments of hayflelds, farm-yard and rural firesides, ha claimed the attention and arousad the sympathy of the plaj going public for nearly twenty years. One of the hippy characters of the celebrated play is that It never palls upon the tastes of playgoers.

Its notable features are the pronounced per-sonsltty or types Of characters, Us flashes of humor and sentiment, of pathos. Its simplicity, purity, whole-lomenes and raallsm. The mul which year after year has been a feature, Still characterises every performance. Everything that be utilized to assist th capable players in making "Way Down East" and Its scents appeal to an audience has been painstakingly applied gnd the result is not only an elaborate but a highly realli-tic production. Over fifteen million pec pi 9 have greeted the old favorites during the past eighteen years, and never in its history has It been better presented thsn now.

Night prices always 2tc to 11.00. For baby's croup. Willie e-its snd bruises, mamma's sors throat. Grandma's laments. Dr.

Thomas' Eclsctie Oil the household remedy 25c and 60c AN ANNUITY AN ANCHOR In ths troubled sea of life, making certain a serene old age, free from care. 6Mh year. National Life Ins. of Vt. (Mutual.) T.

PECK, General Agent, 162 College SL, Burlington, Vt. Adv, The contract to lay the foundations for Burlington's new union railroad station has been awarded to W. S. Swallow Co. of this city and work will be commenced Next week.

Mr. Swallow Is In Barre today Inspecting a big building job in progress here under his direction. It is expected that a meeting will be held here on Monday of representatives of the Rutland and Central Vermont railroads, the contractor and the citizens committee to take up some matters connected with the new station. It is probable that nothing more than putting in the foundations for the structure will be done this fall. OBITUARY.

Miss Kate Hart Miss Kate Hart died this morning at her rooms 82 Grant street, agod 55 years. She had been fallng for a long period. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral Monday at 9 a. m.

Ths body was removed today to the home of her nephew John R. kelley cn North Avenue. Miss Hart is survived by two nephews, John R. Kelley and W. D.

Kelly and by two nieces. Miss Annie R. Kelley and Mrs. James A. Kelley.

CHIEF NILES RESIGNS Accept Bttter Pyitj Place With Automobile Company Charles A. Niles. chief of Burling- ton's fire department, has resigned to leave November 1. He will act as Pnt for Cole Automobile. Mr.

Niles has been connected with the 19 Uluning S3 1 f.8'1" 1893' mi U)P KHnte ver. in ivvi ne was promoted to the office of chief, which position he has held since. During h's terra of office he has attended 1,176 'fires. nc um o-ume i-mci me m- 1 vuimuiru a r-guiar mm. mere were tnree stations and eight horses.

There are now 26 men. five stations and the how apparatus has been strengthened by the addition of ed in aooui 9juu ana is now m- creased to over II. 000 -was added by the Hall and Latlip carnival nere met summer, wnicn the chief was instrumental in promoting thief Niles is widely throughout New England as known a good executive and fearless firefighter. He has rei onm.endeil to the fire com-j missioners assistant chief Carl Htoekweli as his successor. Mr.

Niles will have headquarters for his bust-: ness at 135 t. Paul street in quarters now occupied by the Cadillac people. He will sell in Addison and Cbitten-! den county. SMALL BOYS STEAL of Court Xelon Rordiff aged and Leo Saf-ford who is a year older were brought before Judee J. H.

Macomber of the juvenile court this forenoon on tiie ciiargj of stealing umbrellas, mesh bags, tobaoca, shoes and various other articles to which charge they pleaded guilty. The judge gave them a lecture in the presence of their parenta and then placed them on probation. The boys took en umbrella from the Methodist church vestry and one from the College street church, some tobacco from the Central Vermont freight station and other things that they found hand-. The lads will be given a chance to refl and their parents promised to do their part. WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Wat Restored to Heaith by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. After my first child was born I felt very miserable and irw-j couiu noi stand on my feet. My sister- in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling.

That was aix years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou- UICS 1 always uing uo ju. a iu Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. I do all my own work." Mrs. A.

F. Kreamer, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled.

It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, turoors.irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flatulency.indigestion.dizzlness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Finkham'f Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers.

If yon want special idrlc writ to Lydia E. PJnkham Medicine Co. (cenfl. dential) Lynn, Mass. Vonr letter will be opened, read and answered by woman sntt held In strict confldeaee.

I evening prayer and Bcrmcn at lour. Members of congregation and others interested may obtain cards, which will teats at -he consecration of the new church, after the afternoon service. First Baptist Church Rev. James S. Braker, pastor.

Morning worship at 10:30. Albeit the song service. The pastor will speak on "The Uymnb That Have Made the World Better aud Brighter." Unitarian Church The subject of Mr. Staples' sermon will be "By the Wayside." Sunday school and minister's class at the usual hour. Christian Science Society Services Sunday morning at 10:43 in Howard Relief hall.

Subject tomorrow, "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 12. W. T. U. Temple At the service at 1:30 o'clock Rev.

C. Iicstlcr will speak. WINOOSKI CHURCHES The donations for the new hall to be erected by the Young Men's club of St. Francis Xavier Church will be received toruorrcw at the threi masses. Father Edward Marion several weeks ago visited aa many as he could and left small banks to deposit small donations from time to time for the building fund.

The club is a new one recently organized by Father Marion. At the Congregational Church tomorrow at 10:30 the pastor will preach on "The Will of God as the Rule of Life." At Trinity Church, Piatt 6treet, the services for the twentieth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Morning prayer, holy communion and sermon at 10:43 a. Sunday school at 12:13. Rev, J. Fort ill preach at the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10:30.

Plans Daring Voyage. An Irvine man is about to make a a attempt to establish a record in thai way of a voyage to St. John's, Nw foundlaod, In a sixteen-foot open-soiV ing boat, reports the London Mall. The adventurer is Mr. James Green who Is at present employed in Messrs.

Mackie and Thomson's shipbuilding yard. Mr. Green has long entertained the idea of making this and has given the matter careful consideration. He has made arrangements for all bis supplies being stored ia airtight tanks, and with this exception be does not Intend making any alterations on his boat. He will coast right down to Liverpool, thence over to Queenstown, and after completing his stock of provisions there, his route will be straight across the Atlantic to St John's.

Mr. Green will undertake the Journey unaccompanied, and will take a few books with him to read when the conditions are favorable, and anticipates doing the double Journey; In about five months. 1 NEWS WANT ADS. PAY. I Dc Tray's Synthetic Porcelain Fillings that can not be detected.

Open every Monday evening 7 to 9. I will extract ycur teeth painlessly or you need not pay me. Dr.Averill, Dentist Burlington Savings Bank Building. Mary B. Wilson will speak in the sentenced a number of respondents evening, and an interesting feature) in the liquor cases which have come win be a silver medal contest, the 'before the court at this term and was contestants being Miss Edith Adams, i not inclined to lenient toward any posers.

Miss Alice Nash will give an organ recital. All the music of. the service, including the hymns, will he the productions of the great masters. The pastor will deliver a short talk on "The Relation of the Great Composers and Their Compositions to Religious Service." At the evening service the choir will be assisted by Raymond Grismer, violin, and Frank C. Lyon, 'cello.

St Mary's Cathedral Masses at 7, 8 and 9 and solemn high mass and sermon at rosary and benediction at 7:30 p. ni Catechism at 3 p. and vespers at 7:30. St. Joseph's Church Masses at 7 and 8, children's mass at 9 and high sass at catechism at Sp, id, The week's mission for the unmarried ladies of the congregation will with the service at 2:30 in the afternoon and a week's mission for the unmarried men of the church will open at 4:30.

College Street Church Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon.

St Paul's Church Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 7:80 s. holy communion; 9:43 Sunday school and catechising; morning prayer, litany and sermon; 5:30 p. men's meeting at the parish house, with instruction at 7:30 evening prayer and sermon. At All Paints' Chapel on South Wiliard street: Holy communion at 7:30 a.

Sunday school at FIFTEEN BRAVES HAVE PLAYED ON WINNING CLUBS. It wag no new eipertence for a good number of the Boston Braves to help their club to win the penntnt Flayed with foor winners: Evers Chicago. National league, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910. Flsyed with three winners: Mitchell Philadelphia, American league, 1002; Toronto, Kastern league, 1907, and Rochester, Eastern league, 1911. Moran DnBols, Interstate league, 1907, and Rochester, Eastern league, 1910 and 1911.

Played with two winners: Devore Jfew Tork, National league, 1PU and 191Z Cmtcher Frankfort, Bine Grass league, 1908, and Enid, 'Western association, 1910 and 1911. Hndolph Toronte, Eastern league, 1907, and Toronto, International league, 1912. lies New Orleans, Soothers association, 1910 sad 1911. Whaling Seattle, Northwestern league, 1900 and 1912. Gilbert Victoria, Rotrthwest Texas league, 1910, and Milwaukee, Ameri can association, 1912.

Plaed with one winner: Schmidt Baltimore, Eastern league. 1908. Gowdjr Dallas, Texas league, 1910. Dugey New Orleans, Southern association, 1010. Mann Seattle, Northwestern league, 1912.

James Seattle, North western league, 1912. Whltted-Jacksonvllle, South Atlan tic leagus, 1012. Inotaad Trades Athletes. In England they trad soccer players Just as they do ball tosssrn in this country. Abroad, too, the athletes bring high nrlca la th athletic mart.

ert nr 1 infant as fc follows; For Twenty-live Years Service: To Q. M. Sergt. Ruel S. Rowe, Co.

A. i Far Twentv Yearn Service- To' Captain Herbert A Wilcox For Ten Years Service: To 1st Lt. Mie'nael B. Gill. 2nd Lt.

Clarence J. LePage. 1st sergt. Ralpj H. Paine, Co.

H. Q. M. Sergt. Stiilman L.

Stevens, Co. F. For Five Years Service: To Capt. J. Edward Coghlan.

Capt. Karl A. Pember. 1st Lt. Xeal W.

Richmond. 2nd Lt. Walter S. Shiw. 2nd Lt.

Henry J. Homeister. 2nd Lt. Elwin R. Houghton.

Corp'l. Bert H. Emery, Co. A. Corp l.

Edward A. ilcCann, Co. A Musician Nicholas C. Flory, Co. A.

Private Thomas J. Hall, Co. D. Sergt. "Walter F.

Adams, Co. E. Sergt. Georg G. Freeman, Co.

E. Musician Robert J. Patterson, Co. Private W. Scott Lovell, Co.

E. 1st Sergt. Eric R. Britain, Co. F.

Sergt. Carl R. Ferno, Co. F. Cook Scott D.

Welch, Co. F. Private Ernest J. Macey, Co. F.

Sergt. Claude H. Dewey, Co. G. Q.

M. Sergt. R. W. Gymer, Co.

H. Cook Howard L. Emery, Co. L. Cook Joseph Decoteau, Co.

L. By command of Governor Fletcher, LEE S. TILLOTSON, The Adjt. Gen. Chief of Staff.

LIQUOR SELLERS FINED. Jud Mile 6n Delegation From From Washington County to Werkheuse. Montpelier, Oct 24. In Washington County court yesterday Judge Miles Why, her mother dUn't Ten "are whether Luey torad Kbea Vane, wfceee rich father had triad te boy a wife for his wayward sea la the person ef Lucy Woodard, his aleee's lovely daughter. "Marry Shea and you get half mj money; refuse aad yen get aethlng That was th gist ef Mr.

Vane's tx eentrte wflL After a great deal of preeeure Lacy had eossented raarry Eben, for whom she did set ear at aJL And then, as te mock her sorrew. Diet Curtis had asked her te marry hiia. Now ha anrasaoeafcly bitter toward her, was going away. Her thoughts followed htm to the glorious freedom ef ths great West. She saw his manly fertw satride a horse oorering aiflee ef rolling oeuntry: gradually the bitterness would leave hts heart sad under the gentle Influence of nature and time-and narhsps another girt mart aa boneet-heartedl girl whs was net afraid ef marrying a poor man for leea.

Loey fereks down and sebbed brakes hasrtedly. Whan Crasa Vane, Mdkleemly hapr ts wtnntng ths ght be loved ss weft as ths paseasioii of half ef his father's great estate when th eld man had threatened ut him off without a paaar, earns te can on kta flaaesa that ntag be cmndl a wary sals sad woeeejon 1 litis gtrL She shrank sway from his emhraasa, Claadad a headache and escaped te her room, where refuetng a4mlttanc rwn te her angry parent, she never teach tier head ts the pillow. When morning broke bar dear ru wide onea and ter room was sarpty. Ixjey had wantshed. Dick Curtis halted his here at the creek and starting straight snead Ints space forgot the Settle panorama of MA and plain.

AH he saw was girl's slender form 1 ought sot So have epoken to her (hat way," he muttered, for he was rtID thlnkteg his interview with Umr. al-thsagh several deys had passed sHms then. Th horse lifted hta head and wWn-nled sharply. From hetitad rem th thad ef hsods ea th arany stsdn. There was something sosot that Msnad gaOop whhsh tela TMt that a bar was raining I away, fforaly eatjM not ha that eas of those eewaeye at t)ia ranch, who red like rentsar.

had met hi match at last. Dick wheeled bts horse and started back along the trail. As they topped the rfea ef ground abor Jbjweek i ft Bennington, Oct. 24. A.

J. Cooper, nas withdrawn his name fusion county ticket. from lnej The unsettled condition of business of the present time is given by Cooper as his reason for declining to continue to be a candidate. CITY AND PERSONAL. J.

B. Lambert is on a trip to N. H. Louis is visiting in Montreal and vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles caise are in Montreal for a short trip. Mrs. XI. Saunders of Montreal is! a guest of her mother here.

I Mr V.IW 1 FVtM Ul iLuuiimri street are visiting irt Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Tupper are taking an automobile trip ia New Tcrk state. Walttr J.

Way or Philadelphia hs returnd home after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Way of Hyde street. Joseph Buley of Richmond, who ha been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oeore Poirier. has gone to Shelburne to visit his sister.

John Brdwn and family, who were victims of an automobile accident near Battery Park two weeks ago, are able to be Out. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q.

Guthrie of Barre who were mrria Thursaay have besn stripping at th New Sherwood witn a party of friends enroute to New Trvk and the South. horse and recognised lt as ugly little brnscas from the ranch. The animal was Coming untight toward him, with foam-fleektd mouth and erlm-aon nostrils. On hie back swayed th light form a girl. In on wift flah he decided It ooold net be any on from the ranches, for she we correctly attired In (mart black habit and hat.

and sh was not riding astrtd. While he realised this Dick was spurring toward the rtr.ifed pony, finally heading th animal little by little awav ftwm the eaogreo dtelivlty that led dawn to th ereek. Hold (hooted Dink. 'Til gt you off in a moment:" Th girl turned back a white faee and he eheuted her nam incrednlously. "Ijoay:" "I'm trasy!" he told himself, ss he gained the eld ef th runaway, "Juet because a air looks like Luey there thore-rve got yenl'i He had pressed olose beside the run-sway nntil be eon id snatch the girl from hr portion position.

The riderless horse dsshed away, to wander ever the range 'is his frensy subsided. Dlek looked down at the faee an bis shotjlder. "Ts It yen-or am I dresm-ragr" msttsred, dasedly. Umk Woodard smflod wanly no at him. "It ts she said, weakly, 'l-i esms-I ram Her eyas drooped sad a rosy ccrfbr flooded her eheeka "Ten cam end there I something SMrT wtilspared Dick.

earns banataje I needed yen; my eonsBisaea told that bit wa hap-plnass was of same Importance, and ynwrs, and say heart oh, Dlek, Indeed bare got heart Bti broke into a atom ef eoba. Holding her close te hi breast. Diek rod into the yard of the Tata Bar rasah. A itttls grasp of interested eow-noachsrs came toward him. "Som idiot" said Dirk ehesrfnrly.

"gave this Isdy Blaek Satan to ride. Una's only aeeiattoroed to well-broken horses and. well. ITs got hr an right Jtist by aasnae." "Net by ehaaea. Dlek," whispered Luey, "It was an planned agee ago that was to asaui to you, and that yn war te ssve nta I want te believe is ee.

for then I shall belong to yon sJwsra" lMct bsMad bar beor all the as-eernMed eowpunAaes, and It to their credit that there was only envy in their hearta I i LUCY'S COirSCTJOTCI. Bjt MICHAEL J. rORTRR. "I sofipoee your eonaclence emmets ton set to fly in tb faee ef your uacle'a vislies. sneered Dick Cortis disacree-tblT.

Lncr (raw white at the thmrt. "Tat Mind another rtaaoa tell me that I Ihoaid Hot marry yoa, Dick. My Bis laugh etit her worde short "Dea't feoofoM year very practical neaa wiu fnur heart. If in Woodard!" He bowed low and went away euickly. Lucy was still standing there, with a It tinned look ea her pale faee, when ter metber gilded into the room.

I mot Dick ta the hall," aal Mrs. Toodard her ooot. Impersonal tea. Hi seemed rather in hajte." "Tear' tntored Loer vaguely. wanted to ask htm about his moth, rr I neuralgia." went en Mrs.

WoedaM. inking languidly into a deep chair. "But fee made seme excuse about leaving tor the Wast in the morning and wanting In catch the limited express. Where Is pe boy going!" "I dea't knew mother," said Loer frightened tone. "He asked me te marry him and I did as yon wished--1 told him must comply with the terms tt Cncle Ebeos' wtll or we would be Seamless." "Well, don't make each a ftaa over It" empiained Mrs.

Woodard. "I'm sure almost any other girl wemld be delighted it the idea, ef marrylag young Rhea Dts ml hav.ng ait that money divided between you. Just think what a It will be to you to know that yeu've rado Kbea happy, sad that you've made the rest of your moather's days happy ttid tranquil sad entirely free from flnan-Hal oarear "I have thought ef all that, Mid Lucy sadly, "bat I unhappy." "t'ngratsfiil scolded Mrs. Wood-rd, closrng her eyee. 'Hun along bow ind put on something prettv Eben It mmlng te pay a ran oa bis ancee." he smiled contentedly, a selAsh woman she had always eacrttead ethers te her rwn wlshea; a womaa little loved evea Irr her daughter.

Her hMBband had long Mnce laid down the burden ef life, a nartrr te her whims. I.uey went slowly up to her en room, ter heart rising In strange rebellion Main rt her banssene mother, Make your purchases tr oca the Daily News Advertisers..