The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONONQAIIBIjA. PA. PAGE TIIREE THURSDAY, MARCH 26. lfrtl Mrs.

Samuel 5aHey of Main PERSONALITIES I AGED PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY AUTO I DID YOU -TkNOW?" -a JustratJesmn 1 1- i I ituixii Liens ii BfjCJ. SCOTT 1 i LLse IFati fcfdy and Quickly Kruschen Salts (a perfect combination of the six mineral salts your body should have to function i I' if XUs" i Mr A. MaiH'iit, 71, of fit.ir Aiiiniiy, dkd in autonii-hile enrouto to the Washington hospital yesterday, after she had besn struck by an automobile while walking in th-a road near her home. The driver, said to have Paul Wilson, of Wayneshurg. made every effort to avoid the accident.

Rar husband and nine fh'ldren survive. She was the eighth of ten sisters to pass si way. Cfjfe he loftiest cAptfAL. BmiM M-itM TXsrE alone. doesL-v V'ta ft Nor CIVE.

THE FULL FLAVOR --'J pi 11 I OF WHAT WE EAT. ThERE IVlSSaS at f'mJ I.TEWT ll- 15 25 SO rlferflYjgLl I J-flXJV. AND 25TASffe. VVy i "There are. onl Mjff Trl I i street, 13 visiting in Altoona, Pa.

Miss Lola Galley 13 cpe-ndins jlhe day i(i Pilt3buiti, Mb. i.c-r.nard ilub-y and lUiur ttr and son are ill oi thtir home jin Marne Avenue. i Charles Rc? who has been ill at his home in Thoma-i street for 'the past few days, is improving. William Hoffman has returned (home from MiP.ersburg. where he has spent the pat ten jdnys with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Frank Wickcrham is spending the day in Pittsburgh. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Transfiguration church. Mon-j oiigahela, has completed plans for ja dance which will be given in the State Armory, Monongahela. on Friday evening, April 10.

Boti.Mc-jGowan and his orchestra will pro-S vide dance mu-sie. M.i'3. Wi'lioam Neidsrmeyer of Hazzard, underwent an opsiration I in the Memoria'l yester-; day. Her condition is as good as can be expected." Little Joyce Brynor. who has i been visiting at the home of Mrs.

I Harold Hoover, ileft for Pitts-j burgh, where she wi'l vii-'i for a I few days before returning to her 1 home in Cleveland, Ohio. SPECIAL, today, at HOME BAKERY, Pineapple Upside Down Cake, 23c and 39c. It Clyde Jenkins is ill a.t his home in New Eagle, with the grippe. Mrs. Tony Altter of Monessen, visited friends here Wed nssday.

Mrs. W. A. Richards is ill at her home in the Margaret Apart-Sment3. John Smith of Frostburg, was a caller in Mononsaliela, yes-I terday'.

William McFarland of Du-f quesne," was a caller in this yesterday. Mrs. Dave "Duche of Monessen, is a patient in the Memorial Hospital. Miss Harriet Boyer has arrived home from oucher College, in Baltimore, and wv'l spsnd the Eas ter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Kate Mrs. SalKa Markle cud Tom Charles-worth of Connellsville, and Dr. Hurley of Pittsburgh, visited yts- i terday with Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. I Richards. Quaker Dining Room AT NEW LOCATION 402 CHESS STREET 50c Regular Dinner 50c 11:00 to and 5:00 to 7:30 PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES Marv Way Yohc, Prop. BISHOP FRANCIS M. TAITI THIS IS the latest photo of Bishop Francis Marion Taitt, bishop co-adjutor of Pennsylvania He was graduated from divinity in 18S3.

He filled pastor-' ntes in Chester, and Philadelphia before becoming biehop co-adputor. in 1929. Burlington. X. is his date was Jan.

3,: 18f2. PLACED -TOGETHER 8ARELy EQUAi. -V-XW HUMAN HAIR. fcpyrifht, by Ccatrtl Tnu AuucUlio properly) purify your blood of harmful acids, and aid4he kidneys and bowels to throw off waste material the continual formation of which is, probably the cause of your fat. In this modern age of living." it's impossible to get these salts from the fancy foods you eat but don't worry just as long as yon have Kruschen Salts.

Take a half teaspoon every morning before' breakfast in a glass of hot water little by little that ugly fat disappears, you'll feel better than ever before years younger, more You'll soon possess that enviable beauty, clear skin, sparkling eyes, superb figure which only perfect health can impart. An 85c bottle (lasts .4 weeks) at R. E. R. W.

Byers or any progressive druggist in America. Money back if Kruschen doesn't convince you that it is the, safest, quickest, easiest way to lose fat. A Hartford woman writes, "I'll tell the world Kruschen Salts is wonderful stuff to reduce." An Ohio woman lost 10 pounds with one bottle. wmmmm. Ml (5 'THE THICKNESS OP A WHO WAS the first chief justice of the United States? John Jay was the first chief justice of the United States.

He served from 1789-1795. He was born in 1745 and died in 1S29. i Emperor of Japan Is the ruler of Japan still called Mikado? What is his son called? "Mikado" formerly was the popular anfl official title of the Emperor of Japan. Now it is com 1 ANNOUNCING OF olWAW JV ULJVUUsXU oo paratively obsolete except in poetry. The ruler of Japan now is spoken of as the Emperor and his son is the Crown Prince.

Since the present Emperor of Japan has no son, his brother, Prince Chi-chibu, is the heir apparent to the throne, Royal Family To what family does King Ceorge of England belong? England's present ruler Is ft THE OPENING OUR JOE VIZZA AUTO REPAIRING SHOP Located at Corner of 2nd and McKean, Donora, Pa. (in Chambon bldg.) Just call Donora 151-J and ask for Freddy or Joe FRED BIANCHI to meet the fast grow i gasol i demand in Pennsylvania history MAD DAUGHTER KKUCAMP BV CENTRAL HUM AISOCIATWK COCTRJOMT. IMBU A THRILLING MYSTERYiSTORY rO 1 member of the House of Saxe-Co-burg-Gotha, whose family name is Guelph. On July 17. 1917.

Kins George changed Jhe name to House of Windsor. One biographer fcives the German daylight raid over England, in June of 1917, as the immediate cause of the change. Eatter Sunday On what date did Easter Sunday fall in 1872? March 31. WALKER TO START FOR N. Y.

SUNDAY Palm- Springs, CaL, (UP) Mayor Jalmes wEl elai't his return Mar. 26 J. Walker journey to New York City, Sunday afternoon, graatly improved in health and spirits because of a fortnight spent iin the desert. Dr. SMas A.

Lewis, "his physician, declared today that the Mayor's' condition was excellent, although he believes1 another month here would benefit Walker more. by MILES BURTON' three o'clock It happened, from what they told me. A branch of the tree caught her, tlley say. Took her away in an ambulance to the hospital from what I hear." The ominous words fell like blows upon Dick's heart It was impossible to tell from them whether Alison was alive or dead. The landlord had already turned his horse's head and was driving rapidly in a fresh direction.

"The hospital, quick as ever you can 1 cried Dick. "Aye. sir." replied the landlord. "That's where we're bound for. Weil learn about the lady there." They reached the hospital In a very few minutes and Dick leapt out and pealed frantically at the bell.

In a few minutes he was in the presence of the matron, who listened sympathetically to his Inquiry. "Miss Weatherlelgh?" she replied: "I'm afraid that you cannot see ber at present She is still unconscious. It is very difficult to say bow seriously she is Injured yet. but the doctor has ascertained that there are no bones broken. A very serious concussionmore than that I cannot say.

The only clue we bad to her identity was a letter we found In ber bag. and addressed to Miss Weatherlelgh. Lestridge Halt, Lincolnshire. I put a trunk call through as soon as she was brought In, and was able to speak to her father. He was very much, distressed at the news, and is on his way here now." Her glance travelled from Dick's pallid face to Ills torn hands, still clotted with blood.

"You appear to have met with an accident yourself," she continued. "You had better let me tie up those wounds." Dick allowed himself to be led unresistingly to the surgery, where his hands were cleaned and bound tip. Then the matron ventured the question which had been on her lips since his entrance. "Yon are a relative of Miss Weatherlelgh's, perhaps?" am engaged to be married to her," replied Dick, simply. "Then no doubt you will be glad to be on tho spot," said the matron.

"I have an empty room, which you can occupy tonight as a patient You seem utterly done up. If I promise to call you If there should be any change in Miss Weatherlelgh's condition, will you go up thero and lie down? You're no use to anybody lo your present state." "I must see Dr. Weatherlelgh the moment he comes," replied Dick. "I've had a most unrortunate accident, and I'm afraid I'm utterly played out" "Of course you are, any one can see that," she Interrupted. "Now then, drink this, and then you can lie down for a little." Dick allowed himself to be led to a small private ward, where be lay down on the bed.

In a few minutes his weariness overcame him, and be fell Into tho deep sleep of utter Ii it t-ll ILL lul li-l. CHAPTEU 46 WITH the realization that he had escaped the death which had been prepared for him, Dick's mind returned to the danger which threat ened Alison. He bad no idea how much time had elapsed since ber de parture; the outer room into which he looked was almost in darkness. He took out his watch and was just able to read the time. It quar ter-past-four.

One thing was quite plain, that there was no time to be lost. But, though he had averted the danger of suffocation, he was as far as ever from escaping from bis prison. To at tempt the door was hopeless, it was fastened with a bolt at least an inch in diameter. The hole in the wall was far too small to allow his body to pass, and there was no means of reaching the roof. He stood for a moment In thought and then an idea struck him.

He had a small penknife In his pocket, and with this he began to attack the moitur between tlie bricks surrounding the opening. It was softer than he dared hope, and after a while he succeeded in re moving one of the bricks. Jhree or four more, and he would be able to squeeze through. It was maddeningly slow work, but in the course of an hour he had con l.rived to' widen the hole enough for him to crawl through into the. outer loom.

Almost exhausted as he was by his recent experiences, the climb ing of the gate seemed to him an In superabe obstacle. It was, however, an easier task from Inside than from without; the battens to which the plnnka of the gate were nailed afforded him some sort of foothold. Painfully he clambered up, poised himself on the top, and prepared to descend. Then his bruised and torn 5 hands relaxed their grasp and he fell heavily to the ground outside. lie lay for a few moments, half-stunned, then wearily picked himself up.

A faint twilight still covered the moor, across which swept the' rearguard of the gale, angry biting squalls, bringing a stinging sleet with em. Ho bent his head nnd staggered forward Into the teeth of the wind. His purpose was clear. He must reach Weils, and there get into touch with Dr. Wentberlelgh on the telephone, lie would know Alison's plans the road she proposed to take on her return Journey.

Then the police could be told to look out for the car, and to take her to some place of safety if only, by the time they we're, warned, It was not too lute! dragged himself on, forcing his will to overcome I ho utter weariness of his limbs. Suddenly, ahead of him he saw a pair of lights. He stopped and peered anxiously, towards them. There were no bouses In that direction, ho felt sure. Could this be some of the gang, returning to dispose of his body? He left the road and lay down behind some fforse.

The llabta drew nearer and very soon Dick's ears caught the sound of a horse's hoofs. They drew nearer still, until Dick could make out the outlines of the advancing vehicle. It was the trap in which he had driven from the station the previous night. Dick stepped from his hiding place, and tottered towards it A cheerful hail greeted him, and he heard the voice of 'the landlord of the Anchor and Hope. "Is that you, Mr.

Pen-hampton?" he said. "We've been terrible anxious about you, since you didn't come back to catch the train. Thought you'd got lost in the storm, mostlike. Hearing you talk to old Gaffer Dule last night I thought as how you might have come over this way. Jump sir, and I'll drive you back." Dick approached the trap and clambered wearily in.

Then, for the first time, the landlord noticed his condition, and uttered an exclamation of concern. "Why, whatever have you been doing of. sir?" he Inquired. "Had an replied Dick briefly. "Fell down one of those old shafts, and had a devil of a Job to get out.

Now I must get into Wells as fast as ever you can drive." "You were lucky to get out at all, sir." said the landlord impressively. "There's many a one fallen down them pits and never been seen alive again. But you can't go back to London like that, sir. Better let me drive you home, where you can get a change." "I'll change later," replied Dick. "I must get to Wells without losing a moment.

It's a matter of life and death, man," The landlord, a discreet man in his way, made no further comment The rest of the drive was made In silence, and the lights of Wells came In sight as the Cathedral clock wa striking six. They were entering the town when a breakdown lorry passed them, towing a car which had obviously been Involved In an accident. Dick recognized It at once. He had seen It often enough when he was staying at Lestrldge Hall. It was Alison's two-seater which she always drove herself.

He was too late. He shouted at the top of his voice, and the driver of the breakdown lorry looked round. Dick beckoned to him to stop, and as the trap drew up alongsldo he asked Incoherently for the details of the accident. He knew the car. Had a lady not been driving It? "Yes, that's right, sir," replied the man.

"Queer thing, she was driving along the Shepton road, not Ave miles from here, when a tree came down on ton of her. There's a dozen or more trees come down In this gale that I see. There's not a lot of dam age done. The radiator's done In, and the front axle's buckled, but that's all." "But what about the lady who was driving, man?" Interrupted Dick, Im patiently. "They'd taken her away a for I got there replied the man, "'Bout This gasoline is one of the most completely and carefully refined fuels nade today.

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