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THE EARLIER: MARCH 7, 1914 EVEN EARL DEKR BIGGERS ' Cpyriht. 1913. by h Bobb.-Merrill . . .. - Company ... (Continued) . -Iir.reEiSi". she replied. "Mr. Ms gee, I've a confession to make I in Tented the maid. It seemed mo hor ridly unconventional . and shocking I couldn't admit that I. was alone. That was why, I wouldn't Jet you build, a fire for me." " , ' Don't worry ."'smiied Magee. "You'll find, we- hare an the conveniences up here. I'll present yon to a chaperon shortly a Mrs.- Norton who' is here with her daughter. Allow me t& in troduce'Mr. Cargan and Mr. Max." The girl bowed with a , rather star .tled air, an Mr. Cargan mumbled something that had "pleasure" in it. In the office' they found Professor Bol ton and Mr. Bland sitting gloomily before the fireplace. . . 4 "Got the news, Magee?" asked the, haberdasher... '.'Peters has. done a .dis appearing act. 4- ' . ' It was evident to Magee, that every body looked upon Peters as his crea ture and laid 'the hermit's sins at his door. .He laughed.: ' "I'm going to head a search party shortly," he said.. "Don't I detect the odor of coffee in jhe distance?" - ;. "Mrs. Korton;" remarked Professor - Bolton dolefully, , "has kindly consent ed to do what! she can." . m The girl of the station" came through the dining room door." It, was evident she had no share in the general gloom hat .the hermit's absence cast over ' 13 aid pate. Her eyes were bright with v the glories of morning on a mountain. In their depths there was no room for pe3r" annoyances.. . - V" ' " "Good morning," she safld to Mr. Ma gee. - ."Tsnt It bracing? Have you been, outside? - Oh, I" - "Miss - Norton Miss ThornhiH," ex plained "Magee. "Miss Thornhlll has the sixth ""key, 'joa ' know. She came Isfst night without .any- of i us know ing." -r ' '. : , - : , , With lukewarm smiles, the two girls shook hands. Outwardly the 'glances they exchanged were nonchalant and casual,' but somehow Mr. Magee felt that among the matters tbey establish ed. wer social p6sItknWlwi cussing, guile and Jtaste in dress. - ,'- When the rather unsatisfactory sub stitute -for breakfast was consumed, Mr. Magee rose -briskly. -r - "Now," he said, "I'm going to run up to the Beraif shack and -reason with him as best I can. I shall paint In touching dolors nr sad plight. - If the man has" an. atom of decency . "A , walk on. the mountain ; in the , morning,", said Miss Tbprohttl quickly. "Splendid.' 1" , V ' t -'- " "Wonderful,": put " in Miss Norton. - ' "I, for ones can't resist. Even though . I haven't been invited, I'm going along." - She -smiled sweetly. She had beaten the other girl by the breadth of a hair," and she knew It. New glo ries shone in Jer eyes. ' - ' ' ''! "C-3odV for yon V -said Magee. . '. The evi' hour of explanations was at band svely., ,"Ura up and get your things." While Miss 1 Norton was gone Mr. Cargan. and Lou Max engaged in ear nest converse near a window. . After which Mr. Max pulled on his overcoat.- '-v . " - ' . '-..' -" " "I ain't been invited either,'' he said, "but I reckon I'll go along. I always wanted to see what a hermit lived like when he's really truckled down to the hermit business.- And then a walk in the morning has always been my first ' rule for health. Ton don't mind, do you?" .'"" A : ' ' ' - ... "Who am I," asked Magee, "that I should Stand between you and health? ..Come along, by all means." The three went out through the front door and found under the snow a hint of the path that led to the shack of the post card' merchant. "Will you go ahead?" asked Magee of Max. , " "Sorry," grinned Max, "but I guess 111 bring up the rear.'-' "Suspicion," said Mr. , Magee, shak ing his head,, "has caused a lot of trou ble in the world- Remember the cruel ty practised on Pueblo Sam." "I. do," replied Mr. Max, "and It nearly breaks my he6rt. Bui there's a little matter "I forgot to' taehtjon last night. Suspicion Is all right In its place."' r- Where's that?" asked Mr. Magee. Mr. Max tapped ftia p&rfow chest. "Here." he said. So the three began the -climb,, Mr., Magee and the. girl ahead Mr. Max leering ai their heels. Covertly Mr., Magee glncd at the girl striding: along by his . side. The red flamed In her cheeks;' her long ' lashes were flecked with the white of the snow; her face was such a one as - middle aged men dream of while their fat "Wives read the evening paper" s beauty hints1 at their side. Far beyond the ordinary woman was she desirable . fend pleasing. Mr. Magee told himself he had been a fool, for he who had . fought fc valiantly for her heart's de sire at the foot of the steps bad falter ed when the time came to hand her the prise. - Why? - What' place had can-, tion in the wild "scheme of the night lief ore? " None surely. ' And yet he, dolt, idiot, coward, had in the moment ' of trinm"ph turned cautious. Full con fession, he decided, was the only way OUt- M , -- i - CHAPTER XIII. The Quest of tha Hermit. DON'T know how to begin," 'muttered the novelist, whose puppets' speeches had al ways been so apt ' "Last I -k. Kbt you sent me on a sort of que.; for the "golden fleece. I didn't knjw jEfeo bg.1 been fleeced or what tie idea JI VLM3 J1U ALDPAH was. Bur r fared forth, as" they say. I got it for you" - ' The eyes of the girl glowed happily. She was beaming. ' "I'm so glad," she said. " "But why why ' didn't you 'give it to ' mo ': last night? It would have meant so. much if you had.' . ", ' ' - "That," replied Mr. Magee, "is. what I'm coming to very reluctantly. -.Did you note any spirit of caution in the fellow who' set forth on your quest and, dropped over the balcony rail? You did not. I. waited. On the porch " and saw Max tap the safe. I saw him and Cargan come out. I; waited for them. Just as I was about;'" to jump on them somebody the man with the. seventh key, . I guess did it for me. There was a scuffle. . I Joined it. I emerged with the package everybody seems --so in terested In." 4 : " "Yes," said the girl - breathlessly. "And then" " '-;:.. ; ' ' "I 'started to bring it to you','' went on Magee, glancing over bis shoulder .at ;Max. - "1 was 'all aglow, with ro mance and ba-ttle and all that sort of thing. :' I pictared the -thrill of hand ing, yon the thing you had asked. ."I tan upstair. At the head of the stairs I saw Jief." ' ' . ',"y. i.i. y The light died in her- eyes. '- Re proach entered there. ' ; "Tes," continued Magee, "your knight errant los his , nerye. He ceased to run' on schedule. She, too, asked me for that package of money." . .. -. "And you gave- it to her," said the girl scornfully. ; ; "Oh, no," answered Magee quickly. "Not so ; badA as that. I simply , sat down on the steps and thought. I got cautious. ' I decided to wait until to dajv: ,;I I did wait" --"' - ":, -, He paused. The girl strode on,' look ing straight ahead.. ' . , v - "I know," ne said, "what you think. I'm a fine specimen of a man to send on a hunt like, that a weakneed mollycoddle who passes into a state of coma at -the crucial moment. , But? I'm going to give ; you that package yet"..-:--' "V - -' '.-' '., : The -girl turned her head." Mr. Ma gee saw that her eyes were misty with tears. , - .--,'-' "You're playing with me," she said brokenly., - "I - might' have known. And I trusted you. You're in the game with the ' others and I thought you weren't. I staked my .whole chance of success on you. Jfow you're making ' sport of nie. ; You never intended - to give me that money. You don't In tend to now." .-, ; v ' ;.. V' v,: . "On" my word," cried "Magee, "I do intend to give it to you the minute we get back to the inn!: I have it safe In -my room."- ,v .'-;v; "Give it to her,": said the girl bitter ly.. "Why don't you give it to her?" , Oh, the perversity, of women! "It's you I want to give it to," re plied Magee warmly. . "I don't know what was the mattes with . me last night. I was a fool. You, don't "be lieve in me, I know" ' Her Cace was cold and expressionless. : . . . , r "And I wanted to believe In you so much," shesaid. " . L. ' - ! ' "Why did you want to?" cried Ma gee. "Why?" . , ' She plodded on through the snow. "Yon must believe," he pleaded. "I don't know what all this is about on my word of honor. But I want to-give you i that money, and I will the min ute we-get back to the inn. . Will you believe then? Will you?" . "I hate you," said the girl Bimpiy. She should not have 'said that As far back, as he could remember such opposition had stirred Mr. Magee to wild deeds. He opened his mouth, and words flowed -"forth. What were the words ? . v - . , ,"1 love youl . XJove you! Ever since that moment In the station I have loved you! I love you!" r .' Faintly he heard himself saying It over and over.. By the gods, he was proposing inanely, in words of one .syllable, as the butcher's boy might have told his love to the second kitch en maid.-' , - "I love you,", he continued. Idiot! Often Mr. Magee had thought of the moment when he would tell his love to a woman. It was a moment of , dim lights, music perhaps in the distance, two. souls caught up in the magic of 'the moonlit night a pretty graceful speech from him, a sweet gracious surrender from the girl. And this instead. . . :. "I love you." r In heaven's name, was he never going, to stop saying it? "I want you to believe.'' " - ' , Good lord!- He recalled that a fel low novelist, whose love scenes were regarded as models by young people suffering the tender . passion, had. once confessed that he proposed to hiswife on a street car and was accepted just as the conductor handed him his trans fers. The girl deliberately stopped. There was. never less of sweet gracious sur render in a suffragette hurling a stone through a shopkeeper's window. She eyed Mr. Magee pityingly, and they stood' w&til Mr." Max caught up with them." "So that's the hermit's shack," said Max, indicating the little wooden hut at whiclr they. had arrived. "A funny place for a guy to ?bury himself. Z should think he'd get to longing for the white lights and the table d'hotes with red wine.": ' S "A very nnrOmantic speech," reprov ed the girl. "Yob should be deeply ttfrfttedf at t he tfcoiigW of penetratfo? the secrets of the hermitage. I am. 9 Are you, Mr. Magee?" - . ' She smiled up at Magee, and he was in that state where he thought that in the blue depths of her eyes tote saw the. Bunny slopes of the islands of the blest. . . he caught himself in time. He would not be idiot enough to babble it again.,. He pulled himself together. "I'm going to make you believe in me." he said, with a touch of his old jauntl ness. ' .-- - - Mr.. Max. was knocking with charac teristic loudness at the hermit's door. The uoor of the hermit's abode open ed before Mr. Max's masterful knock, and the bearded, little .man appeared on "Why didn't you fl've it to me laa : night?" - turn 'tnresnuiu 'He was clad in a pur ple dressing gown that 'suggested some woman bad picked it. . Surely no man could have fallen victim to that riot of color.' r- .- 'i : -.'..' '- . ' : "Come in," said the hermit In a tone so colorless it called added, attention to the gown. ," "Miss, you have the chair. You'll have to be contented with that" soap- box- davenport, gentlemen. Well?" ,; ,-,"-;. v vV--- 1 He stood facing them; in the middle f bis hermitage.' : . , ' ' "We have come to plead" began Miss Norton, turning her eyes at their full -candle power on the thermit's bearded face. . . "I beg pardon, miss," interrupted Mr. Peters, "but - it vain;t any use. "I've thought it all out in the night watches,; as the poet says. I canie up here to be alone. I can't be a hermit and a cook too. . I can't and Je true to myself. No, you'H have to accept my resigna tion' to take effect at once.". . ' - He sat down on an uncertain chair and i regarded thtem sorrowfully. His long, ; well shaped fingers clutched the cord of the purple gown. ; 'Itisn't as though; wea were- asking you to give up the hermit business for good," "argued Magee. "If s just fojf a short time ma;be only for a few days. I should think you would wel come the diversion." ' ." , - Mr. Peters shook his head vigorous ly. The- brown Curls waved flippantly about his shoulders. : n . .. ' ."My instincts," he replied, "are away from the crowd. I explained that to you when we first met, Mr. Magee.". "Any man," commented' Mr. Max, "ought to be able to strangle . his in stincts for 'a good salary, payable .In advance." ; --V'"""f . You come here," said the hermit with annoyance, "and you bring with you ' the . sentiments . of the outside world the world I have' fores worn. Don't do it I ask you." "I don't get you," reflected Mr. Max. "No, pal, I don't quite grab this her mit game. It ain't human nature, I say.; Way up here miles from the little brass rail and. the sporting extra and other things that make life worth, liv ing. It's beyond me." ;V, ,"Imr not 'asking your approval," re plied the hermit, "AH I ask is to be let alone." - ' . ' ; "Let me speak," said Miss Norton. "Mr. Peters and I have been friends, you might say,"for-three years. It was three years ago my awed eyes first fell upon, htm, selling his postcards at the inn. - He was to me then ,the true ro mance, the man to whom the. world means nothing ' without a certain wo man at his side. That is what' he has meant to all the girls: who came to Baldpate. - fle;. isn'golngfp" shatter, my ideal of iiim he isn't going to re fuse a lady in distress.- You will come for just a little while, won't you, Mr. Peters T' y ' - ; -v '.. , ,-But Peters shook his head again. "I dislike women as a sex," he said, "but I've always been gentle and easy with isolated examples of 'em. It ain't my style to turn 'en down. But this is asking too much. I'm sorry, but I got to be true to my oath I got to be a herratt-'.' ; . -- v "MayBes" sneered" Mr. Max-, "he's- got good reason for being a hermit May be there's brass buttons and blue uni forms mixed up In it," V , ' - "You come from the great world of suspicion," answered the hermit, turn ing reproving eyes upon him. "Your talk, is natural. It goes with the life you lead. But it isn't tr ue." "And Mr. Max is the last who should Insinuate." rebuked Mr. Magee. "Why, only last night he denounced suspi cion and bemoaned the fact that there is so much of it in the world." "Well he might" replied the hermit, 'Suspicion is the keynote . of modern life,' especially in New York.'' He drew the purple dressing gown closer about his plump form. "I remember the last time' I was -in the big town seeing a- crowd of men in the grill room of the Hoffman House. One of them, long, lean, like an eel, stooped down Mr whispered in the ear of a little fellow with a diamond horseshoe dese crating his haberdashery and pointing to another man near by. 'No, I won't says the man with the diamonds. I don't introduce nobody . to nobody. Let every man play his own game, I say.' That's New" York. That's the essence of the town. 'I introduce no body to nobody." " ' To be Continued.) ' Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word. TTRAGTIONS THE THEATRES POLI'S THEJATRE With such an act as Pattes Diving Girls in the headline position, backed by an aggregation - of : acts sparkling with features of the big time viariety. patrons of Poll's Main street thea.tre a.re assured an unusual treat in the bill which, opens Monday for the first three days of the coming week. The handsome lithe formed modern mer maids accomplish many new und sen sationally novel feats of diving and swimming and have one of the largest tanks ever- used on a vaudeville stage for their act : Its, one of the best pro duced since Annette Kellerman started the craze. Frank Stafford & Co. in a .clever, skit, "A Hunter's Game" has made a name for Itself in the bis acts of the country. DeLea & . Orma, . a clever man and woman in an eccerf tric " comedy singing and talking euct introduce -"many original specialties. Others will ;be Odon-e in a novel mus ical act of class; La-vier, a daring aer ial gymnast; and McCauley & 'Con well, in a, high class-whirlwind black face comedian turn". ' ' . This 'week's banner bill headed toy "Thet Big Surprise" continues to please big throngs . each da.y. and will be shown today for the last . time. The feature act, is crowded--with surprises that "go big" with the , audiences. Country store-' last night waa one of the most successful of the season and caused a riot of laughter. Other star action .the program include Darnelly known Aa "The Athletic Girl" in a fascinating act; Kenny & : Hollis who cause great fun in a classy singirig, danciAg and talking skit; Bessie La Count, a charming singing comedienne who has 'em all going; Harry Hollman & Co. in- a splendid semi-comic sketch, "The Merchant Prince"; and Tilfo-rd, a gifted ventriloquist ' 'The Engine Of - Death'' ' a, "three ' reel - photoplay shown this week is -filled with exciting-climaxes throughout .Other' first run films axe. shown. ;-. , .' ."'. TOE LYRIC Jijarion Leonard ib the powerful and gripping photo drama; "In the Watch es of the Night" and Helen Gardner in "A-Daughter of Pan"; will 'be shown for the- last 'time today at the Lyric, Theatre at a continuous performajtice lasting from i until 10:30. These two : motion picture drama both possess an extremely appealing story'aHd form the nucleus of one of the mosrt. enter taining programs jever offered at any motion picture theatre in Bridgeport. For the first three days of next week the Lyric will present a. fascinating work of high: a,rtistry VJudith of Bethulia." The story of. tnis glorious, spectacular photo drama masterpiece is from the ''Apocrypha" and is ar ranged from the version by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. In the staging of this production upwards of 1.50O people were ., employed andJ" thre' hundred horsemen. Many critics have, stated that ''Judith of B'ethulia" overshadows any other, photo- drama ever produced, George Kleine's greatest masterpieces "Quo Vadis" and "The Last Days of Pompeii", being included. VTHE plaza Captain Wesley's seals are regarded as the most highly train now perform ing on the stagey , Ruth Curtis, a charming y Oung comedienne- .with a beautiful voice and Just as beautiful a' wardrobe is receiving an enthusiastic reception. The Two Macks give an exhibition Af whirlwind , dancing that makes the audience sit VdEp- and take notice. Have" you ever( seen a three hundred and (fifty pound baby? - Then don't miss Faust & Williams act to day for it is one long laugh from be ginning to end. A dainty singing and piano offering is presented by Nash & Alton,, two', pretty and talented young women. ' A laugh a minute is given the auditors in the Keystone comedy, "Between Showers!; "TheHold Up," "Lawyer Dog. and ".Baby" and ."The Colonel's Adopted Daughter" are also included - in the : bilk-. The famous Florenz Family, sensational acrobats, direct from triumphs abroad, have been secured as one of the big fea tures for the first half of the coming week. - ' ; v PARK THEATRE ; ' James Jv. Haokett. '" Tuesday evening, March 10, James K. Hackett, one of the most popular of American, actors will offer a stage" version of "The Grain of Dujst" Whiqi- was' written- by" th" late" David Graham Philips and turned into a -play by Louis Evan Shipman. - "The Grain of Dust" in -book form has 'been very widely read and is still popular with those who keep in touch with modern fiction. . - - In the Shipman version, good parts are provided for other members of the company among whom may be men tioned, Beatrice .Beckley, leading wo man, Rowland Buckstone, Redfield Clarke, Jane Burby, A. B. Clark, Al bert Hickey, Marion Whitney and S. T Learning. ; , ' Charles Edward Vreeland, ranking rear-admiral in the United States navy, will retire next Tuesday. RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH OLD TIME OIL Rub pain right out with a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints. Adv. iRS. WINN'S ADVICETOWOuiEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound and be Restored to Health. ; -j ; Kansas City, Mo--" The doctors told me I would never be a mother. - Every month the pains were so bad that I could not bear , mv weight on one foot. I began taking Ly dia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound and had not finished the first bot tle when I' felt greatly relieved and I took it until it made me sound and well;: and I .norw: have'two fine "baby igirls. .1 cannot praise "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. . I always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity," Mrs. H.VTV Winn, 12?5 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Itead W liat Another Woman, says: Cumrhing, Ga. "I tell some suffer ing woman every day. of Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a. bad stomach and was in misery al the time. I could not do my housework or walk' any distance without suffering great 'pain. I tried doctors medicines and different patent medi cines but failed to get relief. My hus band brought home yourVegetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, and walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your ."Vegetable - Compound' to- women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter." Mrs. .Charlie Bag let, R. 3, Cumming, Ga. - - - I 9 S WHERE EVEBTBODT GOES Thursday, Friday, Saturday THE BIG SURPRISE . ' '' " It's a Secret -." HARRY HOIjIiMAN. and CO. In a Comedy Sketch Entitled . , - "Merchant 'Prince'" OTHER STAR ACTS '"'; S Reel ' Feature 3 "THE ENGINE OF" DEATH." ' Also -2 Ittt-t Special 2 . ' "THE KV"IIS ASSISTANT" Other First Run Fihn.s ; Coming Mon., Tnes.", Wed. PATEE'S I IVISG GIRL S ' . - VanderUle's ' --V- ; Greatest Water Nymphs ; . TIi urstiay. Friday, Saturday CAPTAIN WESLEY'S SEALS A Wonderful Animal Act THE TWO MACKS ' In 'Society Danelng" ' RUTH CURTIS . NASH &i ALTON Comediennes FAUST & WILLIAMS "Between , Showers'' A Key stone "Nnff Sfd," .'"The Hold Up," "Lawyer, Dog and Baby." "The Colonel's Adopted Daugh- - ter." ; - . . . Matinee, 1:30 to 4:30, 5c and 10c Eve., 7 t0 10:30, 5c, 10c and 2Qc Saturday Continuous Perform ance 1:3 to lO: 30. . . LAST SHOWINa- . - OF . .J MARION LEONARD -'''. - IN WATGIIES OF TOE - AiiSO HELEN GARDNER ' IN' "' A DAUGHTER OF 99 - ' - ' Matinee Daily, 1 to 5:30. lOc Women and OiiWren 5c Saturday, Continuous. 1 to 10:30 Evening, 7 to 10:30... 10c Reserved and Box Scats . .'. ; 15o PARK Tonight at 8:15 . HARRY HASTINGS BIG SHOW Monday Night Italian Opera Tuesday Night Jas. K. Hackett ' EAGLES' DANCE EVERY SAT 'DAY NIGHT In Eagles' Hall Maloney's Orchestra Ladies 15 Cents; Gents, 25 Cents S6 b PATENTS A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner XT. S. Patent Office 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on - Patents William E. 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