The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., April 01, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
And
Doings
In
The
Woman's
Wor!
ocia
ersona
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
ARDENT SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGNER
ABOUT PERSONAGES YOU KNOV
AS INTERESTING CAREER
IOOK
(Continued)
"What's the matter aboard there?"
he ynlled. "Did yer ever see a boat
yaw like that, afore? Damn me, if I
believe they got a hand at the wheel."
The same thought had leaped into
my mind. The schooner was headed
, to pass U3 on the port quarter, yet
yawing so crazlly at times as to innke
me fearful of being run down. I could
. perceive no sign of life aboard, no
signal that we had been seen. The sight
angered me.
"Stand by, all hands," I cried des
perately. "We'll board whether they
want us or not. Slip across, Miss Fair
fax, out of the way. Now, Watkins,
run us In under those fore-chaiDs;
easy man, don't let her strike us. Lay
hold quick, lads, and hang on for your
lives. Give me that end of rope
1 ready now, all of you ; I'll make the
leap. Now then hold hard !"
It was five feet, and up, my pur
chase the tossing boat, but I made it,
one hand desperately gripping a
shroud, until I gained balance and was
flung Inboard by a sharp plunge of the
vessel. My head was at a level with
the rail, yet I saw nothing, my whole i
effort being to make fast before the j
grip of the men should be torn loose.
This done, I glanced back Into the up- j
turned faces below. !
"Hand In slowly, lads; yes, let go,
the rope will hold, and the boat ride i
safely through. Let a couple of men
come up till we see what's wrong with
the hooker the rest of you trnil on.
Let Schmitt and Sam come with me."
I helped them clamber up and then
lifted my body onto the rail, from
which position I had a clear view of
, the forward deck. It was Inex
pressibly dirty, yet otherwise ship
ehape enough. Nothing human greet
ed me, and conscious of a strange feel
ing of horror, I slipped over onto the
deck. The next moment the negro and
Dutchman Joined me, the former star
ing about wildly, the whites of his
eyes revealing his terror.
"My Gawd, sah," he ejaculated. "Ah
done know dis boat it's shore de
Santa Marie. Ah's cooked In dat gal
ley. She was a slaver, sah." He
enl.Tcrt the nir. "A kin smell dem nig
gers right now, sah. Ah suah reckon
Hpdars a bunch o' ded ones under dem
hatches right dis minute."
Schmitt's heid fell'' heavily on my
sleeve and I glanced into his stolid
face.
"I Just bet I know vat was der trou
ble." "What, man?"
"Cholera," he whispered; "ya hat
boarded a death ship."
CHAPTER XXVII.
On Board the 81aver.
' The terror of the two men as this
thought dawned upon them In all Its
horror was apparent enongh. Nothing,
not even fire, was more to be dreaded
than a visitation of this awful nature
on shipboard. Charnel ship though
this might be. It was safer by far than
the cockleshell towing alongside.
"Let's find out the truth first, men,"
I said quietly. "Hold your tongues.
There is no nse giving up until we
know what tho danger Is. Will you
come with me?"
The terror in Sam's eyes caused me
to langh and my own courage came
back with a rush.
"Afraid of dead men, are you? Then
well face them together, my lads, and
have it over with. Come on, now, both
of you. riucklo up ; there is nothing
to fear, if you do what I tell you
this Isn't the first cholera ship I've
been aboard."
It whs no pleasant Job confronting
us. although we had less dead men to
handle than I anticipated. Indeed, we
foond only five bodies on board. There
ware only two on deck, a giant, coal
black negro, and a gray-bearded white
man, his face pitted with smallpox.
Determined on what was to be done, I
wasted no time with either body. The
two sailors hung back, terrorised at
the more thought of touching these
Ictlms of plague. I steeled myself to
the Job and handled them alone, drag
ging tho bodies across the deck and
launching them over the low rail into
the sea. I ordered Schmitt to cut the
lashings and take charge of the wheel.
"See here, Sam, and you too,
Schmitt, I am in love with that girl
in the boat. Do you suppose I would
ever have her come on this deck if I
believed she might contract cholera?
You do as I say and you are perfectly
safe. Now, Schmitt, remain at the
wheel, and you, Sara, come with me.
There will be a dad nigger aboard
unless you jump when I speak."
He trotted close at my heels a I
flung open the door leading Into the
cabin. The- air seemed fresh enough
end I noted two of the ports wide
epen. A tall, smooth-shaven man, with
an ugly scar down one cheek, lay out
stretched on a divan at the foot of the
after mast, his very posture proclaim
- lag him dead. His face was the color
of parchment, wrinkled with age.
- The cegro crept up behind me and
tared at the upturned face.
"My Gaud, sah, he wus de oi' cap
tain. Paradllla, sah; damn his soul i"
la what was evidently the captain's
foom I discovered a fricived chart and '
log-book, with no entry In It for three
days. Without waiting to examine
these I 6towed them away In my pock
et. Between us we forced the stiffened
form of the. captain through the open
after port and heard it splash into
the sea astern. There were two dead
seamen in the forecastle, both swarthy
fellows, with long Indian hair. I never
saw a dirtier hole, the filth overpow
ering, and once satisfied that both
men were beyond help, I was content
to lower the scuttle and leave them
there. God ! it was a relief to return
once more to the open deck and breathe
In the fresh air. I hailed the boat tow
ing below.
"Come aboard, Watkins," I called
sharply. "Pass the lady up first, and
turn the boat adrift."
I caught Dorothy's hands and aided
her over the rail.
"Why was the vessel abandoned?"
she asked. "What has happened? Do
you know ?"
Quietly I told her the truth and as
sured her that if we staid on deck and
used our own bedding and provisions
we were In no danger.
"How can I help you?"
"Tell the men just what I have told
you." I said gravely. "They will be
ashamed to show less courage than
you."
We turned and faced them together
as they formed a little group against
the rail. Hallin was first to speak.
"Vot vas eet you say 'bout dis sheep?
Eet haf cholera hey?"
Dorothy took a step forward, and
confronted them, her cheeks flushed.
"You are sailers," she said, speaking
swiftly, "and ought not to be afraid if
a girl isn't. It Is true-this vessed wag
ravaged by cholera, and the crew died ;
but the bodies have been flung over
board Captain Carlyle risked his life
to do that before he asked ns aboard.
Now there is no danger so long as we
remain on dock. I have no fear."
The Swede shook his head, grum
bling something, but before the revolt
could spread Watkins broke In.
"An' that's right, miss. I wus on the
Bombay Castle when she took cholera,
an' we hod twenty-one days of it
beatln' agin head winds off the Cape.
We lost sixteen o' the crew, but not a
men among ns who stayed on deck got
sick. Anyhow, these, blokes are goin'
ter try their luck aboard' yere, er else
swim fer it."
He grinned cheerfully, letting slip the
end of the painter, the released quarter-boat
gliding gently away astern,
the width of water constantly increaa.
Ing.
"Now, bullies,' jump fer It If yer
want ter go. All right then, my hearties,
let's hunt up something to work with
and scrub this deck. "That's the way
to clean out cholera."
He led the way and they followed
him, grumbling and cursing, but obe
dient. I added a word of encourage
ment, and in a few minutes the whole
gang was busily engaged in cleaning
up the mess forward, their first fears
evidently forgotten in action. Watkins
kept after them like a slave driver.
It was not difficult finding plently
for the lads ft) do, making the neg
lected schooner shipshape, and adjust
ing the qpread of canvas aloft to the
new course I decided upon. Sam
started a fire In tho galley and pre
pared a hot meal, singing as he
worked, and before noon I had as
cheerful a ship's crew forward as any
man could possibly ask for. Dorothy
and I glanced over the log, but gained
little information. As the sun reached
the meridian I ventured again into the
cabin and returned with the necessary
instruments to determine our position.
With these and the pricked chart, I
messaged fairly well in determining
our location, and choosing the most
direct course toward the coast.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
A New Plan of Escape.
Nothing occurred during tho after
noon to disturb the routine work
aboard or to cause me any uneasiness.
Sunset brought clouds, and Lj the time
It was really dark the entire sky was
overcast, but the sea remained com
paratively calm and the wind steady.
W. T. Foster, assistant treasurer at
the American Can company, returned
last night from Florida where he had
spent a week. Mr. Foster resides at
the Black Rock Country club.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Frances I. Nelson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nel
son of 338 Warren street, to Samuel
Capitman of Brooklyn, X. Y., who has
recently been discharged from the
service at Camp Gordon, Ga., where !
he has been stationed for the pas'
eighteen months. Miss Nelson who Is
a teacher at Longfellow school, has
a host of friends in-this city where
she is very well known. She is the
president of the Bridgeport section,
Council of Jewish, a member of the
executive board of the Bridgeport Pro
tective association and Travelers Aid
society. She is a member of the Kqual
p-ranchise League and the Hebrew
Children's Aid society. Mr. Capitman
was formerly connected with the Aim
well company in this city. No date
has been set for the wedding-.
Mrs. Nancy Sehoonmaker will give
the third of a series of citizenship
li-ctures at the Y. W. C. A., Golden
Hill street, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
Mis. Samuel II. Wheeler, Fairfield,
will open her home for the import
ant meeting- of the Fairfield Equal
Franchise Ieaguo tomorrow at 3
o'elock.-
J.Trs. Norman Leeds. Mill Hill ave
nue, will entertain at a children's par
ty this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock
in honor of her son Dicky who is cele
brating his sixth birthday. There will
be about forty present. A Punch and
Judy show has been arranged for
their entertainment and Easter favors
with the bunnies and eggs will be the
favors.
Geraldine Farrar, prima' donna and
v.ovie star, motored to Bridgeport
yesterday, afternoon to witness the
performance of "Blind Youth" at the
Park theatre last night in which her
husband, Lou Tellegen, starred. Mr.
and Mrs. Tellegen and Mr. and Mrs.
Deklter, also of the company, enjoyed
a small dinner party at the Stratfield
hotel after the performance.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen of 629
Washington avenue recently gave a
very pretty birthday party for their
daughter Marlon. Tho place was
prettily decorated and a host of
friends wished hfr many happy re
turns of the day. The young folks
sang and played games and had a
jolly time. Miss Jewel Tucker of 1215
North avenue entertained the chil
dren by rendering some musical se
lections. Those who helped in the
celebration of her tenth birthday were
the Misses Lilian Cohen. Nellie
Tucker. Edith and Margaret Goldman,
Edith Russo. Francis Nussenbaum,
Freda Oppenheim. Annette Tauzine,
Anna Adler. Carrie Engiis. Marion
Cohen and Fannie Stramwasser.
(Mips (Marietta Fraenza, of this city is
attending a reception today given by
the I". S. S. Pueblo at Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, New York City.
Members of the Social Star Whist
cluib tendered (Mrs. Karl A.uth a de
lightful surprise at her home, 944
Connecticut avenue, where theyi jraii'h-
ereia to observe her twenty-fifth wedi-
ding1 anniversary. Mrs. Auth was
WAR HERO IS
FAKE,jHE SAYS
Mrs. Grimwood Wooed By-
Man Who Posed As Eng
lish Officer.
New Yorlc. April 1 Disillusioned,
Mrs. Florence Brainard Orirawood of
Chewy Chase, Md., -brought suit for
annulment in the Supreme Court here
yesterday of her marriage to William
V. G. Grimwood, whom she loved for
the dangers she thought he had en
dured. Grimwood, who is now In England,
posed as an English officer and was
feted by Washington and Xew York
society, says the wife, who Is twenty
four. He was never in the British
army and never faced danger, Bhe
adds. His real name is given as Wil
liam Robert Archer, The case pre
sents such a maze of tangled lives as
has rarely come before the court.
Miss Florence Brainard eame to
Now York on a visit July 6, 1916, and
was introduced to the man she was
very soon to marry. He was being
. entertained as a hero of the war and
was prominent at the Allied Bazaar
she says. Wound stripes on his uni
form spoke of his sacrifices for his
country.
In telling how she was impressed
by the Englishman's reception, the
complaint says:
"The glamor which surrounded the
defendant (Grimwood) and the sym
pathy excited by the honorable
wounds which he professed to have
received on the battlefield led the
plaintiff (Miss Brainard) to listen to
his proposals of marriage proposals
which soon became importunities as
tho defendant further represented he
was compelled shortly to return to
England that ft was essential to his
happiness that she go with him as his
wife."
Grimwold told her he was a widow
er, with two daughters, twelve and
fourteen years old, that he had once
stood for Parliament, and that he had
a substantial income, the wife alleges.
Mrs. Grimwold says she hesitated
at these proposals, not because she
suspected her suitor, but ehe wanted
to . be sure of the depth of her own
love. Her parents had never - et him.
The supposed hero of man; battles
wooed with an ardor equivalent to his
self-credited valor, and won the girl's
consent to marriage. The ceremony
was performed in the Ijttle Church
Around the Corner July 27th. 191S.
Just twenty-two days her arrival In
presented with a cut glass rose bowl.
(Present among- the guests were Mrs.
Hiram Winterburn. Mrs. Atvin. Monor,
Mrs. Rudolph Dreetz. Mrs. Henry 'Mit
chell, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Ernest
Rhoede, Mrs. Eugene Marsh, Mrs.
William 'Malley, Mrs. John Molden,
Mrs. George Wallenee-k and Mrs. Karl
Auto.
Miss Maude Hill will give a very in
teresting lecture on the -milk cam
paign at the Food Hut, on State
Mreet. on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o clock. All women Interested
cordially invited to be present.
are
Young People's society of the CS'ew
field 31. E. church had a most enjoy
aible social last evening, when the
guesta of honor were Rev. and. Mrs.
J. H. Armforust, who am the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. ID. inile
grant, 362 Central avenue.
iMrs. S. T. Davis anid kSaug-hiter Irene,
have opened their Ih-ome at Sasco Hill.
Miss Davis is cummutins to New
York for business.
air. and Mrs. Robert S. IB neks of
Park place and Samuel M. Hawley of
Rroofcla.wri avenue have returned from
Florida where they have been for the
past few weeks.
Ambrose B. Taylor, superintendent
of the TFtemington Arms corrapany, was
presented with a hanidsome gold
watch and chain by the foremen of
the concertn as a token of esteem.
Taylor has retired from the com
pany ania entertained the foremen at
his home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H. Robinson will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nor
ton at dinner tonight at the Algonquin
club when April Fool's Day will be
celebrated.
Miss Marjorie S. DeLoss of Park
place, is spending several days in Bal
timore, Md., where she is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Sumner Drayer.
Congratulations are being received
by Captain and Mrs. J. Henly Frier
on the arrival of a son, J. Henly Frier,
3d. at the New York home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C
Sturges. Mrs. Frier was Miss Mary
Sturges of Fairfield before her mar
riage. Captain Frier is with tho
Army f Occupation, overseas.
Mrs. Orville Rector will speak te
the members of the Mission circle
and women of the congregation of the
Newfleld M. E. church Tuesday after
noon. She will dwell largely on tha
subject of the Travellers" Aid society
and of the work done by the organi.
zation.
Miss Areta Burr, Fairfield, is ex.
pected home this week from Cam
bridge, Mass., where she is a student
at Sargent's school.
Miss Catherine Galvin, a. teacher at
Waitersville school, is continued to
her home on account of illness.
Mrs. Edward Ives of Rusling place
will entertain the members of the
Wednesday Morning Art club thfc
week at her home. All members are
urged to attend this meeting as busi
ness of importance will be taken up.
The Ladles of Charity sewing circle,
St. "Vincent de Paul, will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Nurses' home.
FINE PROGRAM
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
The April program for the Black
Rock Country, club has some very in
teresting events aside from the reg
ular table d'hote dinners to be held
every Saturday and Sunday evening.
Two roller skating parties to be fol
lowed by supper, will be among the
enjoyable occasions, two Italian din
ners and the great Easter ball, will
make this month long to be remem
bered by the members of the club.
The first Italian dinner will be
held on Thursday, April 3, for which
many reservations have already been
made The second will be observed
on April 16, when Manager Millard
wfn introduce Interesting- Italian vo
calists xo maKe tne occasion more
effective. The roller skating parties
will be held en April 10 and April
The Easter ball will ba the great
est event of tha season. Great
preparations are being made for its
success and the members are lookins
forward eagerly for the first ball un
der the new management. The
dinnep dances at the oiub on Satur
day evening are becoming mere and
more enjoyable and the majority of
the members of the club attend them.
There will also be concerts on Bun
day evenings with table d'hote din
ners and moving pictures will be pre
sented on Sunday evening, April 20 In
the ball room.
COMPEJfSATIOV
AGREEMENTS APPROVED
The following agreements were SP'
proved by Compensation Commis
sioner 53. T. Buckingham; To Ianiel
Stufasak, of 263 Spruce street, for in
Juries to foot while working for Bul-
lard Machine and Tool company, six
days' pay.
To Chester Waters, frem Stamford
Rolling Mills. $9.T; to Exfward Ixvujrh
rain, 1S5 iPairfield avenue, from the
Bullard company for injury no knea,
$4; to Thomas X. MciMahon, of 17S
Capitol avenue. from Connecticut
company, two days' -pay.
The Premier of Manitoba says that
Canada will soon have a population
of 50,989,000. And If they repeal
their dry laws, there's no telling.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Grimwold says she was shock
ed when on Jan. 7, 1917, her husband
was arrested In Vashington on a
charge of obtaining money under false
t A
i
4 .-.
P-i
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p - -
i&mZ.!,...
Mrs. Tliomais N. Hepburn of Hartford,
siiffraso movement, and ltabv Slarlaji,
(Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hart
forlJ, chairman of tho Connecticut
branch of the Woman's Party, is the
mother of five youn-gr euffraejipts, the
youngest of whom is Ibaby Marian,
one year old. Mrs. Hepburn is the
wife of Dr. Thomas tX. Hepburn, a
surgeon on the staff of the Hartford
hospital . She is a graduate of Brya
Mawr college and her interest in suf
frage and social questions dates from
her visit to Europe with Dr. Hephurn
where he had gone to take a special
course in medicine and she to study
social -conditions.
In 1909. Mrs. Hepburn became pres
ident of the Connecticut Woman's
Suffrage association, a position she
held continuously with tho exception
of the years !!11 until l!t7 when she
resigned to join forces with tho Na
tional Woman's party, which was
then picketing the White House in an
effort to secure President Wilson's
pupport for the Frt'Ioral Suffrag-e
amendment.
While Mrs. Hepburn was president
of the State Suffrage Association it
grew from an organization of 2.000
members and a. treasury of ?300 a
year to an organization of over 36,
000 members and a campaign fund of
$30,000 yearly.
The first suffrage parade in tne
state was held under Mrs. Hepburn's
The New Clothes
For the many women who when
they wear a tailored suit do not wear
a v.aist beneath it but prefer merely
the vest or waistcut effect, a line of
sleeveless blouse vests, mine me
same fi waist tut WTUiout me
eves, are obtainable and prove
very effective. jeorsene in wnai-
ever color the front is developed is
seel for the back and side portions
while the front is made of many dif
ferent materials. For instance, some
have accordeon pleates vest effects of
the Georgette trimmed with black
satin rope girdles and buttons. Others
re of the natural rajah In apron ef
fects, with the long Tuxedo side
panels.
Some of the recent models import
ed give much prominence to the
white serge, tricotine and burella
cloth coats and capes. One in burella
has two wide folds of self material
encircling center of body. Long
bars of white passementerie braia
are arranged at intervals to . hold
these In place. Persian crepe- da
Chine Is used to line the model.
Another In white serge has a navy
blue shawl collar and blue floss em
broidery work as a rough stfaw trim
ming. Still another with dolman
sleeves, has its back almost entire
ly covered with red, black and gold
Persian patterns; ail scams are out
lined with triple stitchery in each
color.
There Is a .black satin and navy
gabardine combination cape lined
with purple and trimmed with motifs
made of tiny globular white cotton
beads that Is very pretty.
Bright erange color leather is used
for parts of regular mannish suspen
ders attached to the lr-ather belt on
a suit of plain tweed in covert shade.
The Russian line seems to be the
great favorite for the sports frock as
shown at present, in heavy crep
with the strong tendency to give it
importance by covering the peplum
with embroidery. The Georgette is
given the lightness by treating hand
effects in drawn work. "Repeated
tuckings and rufflings and the
bright shades have preference in
this type of gowns, the color accent
uated by a girdle of deeper hue.
A French amure beautifully em
hriodered in a riot of color is us.?d
for the waistcoat front of a
model and trimmed in a row of tiny
silver buttons all the way down the
front. Tricolette is embroidered in (
contrasting color ' silk in conven- !
tional designs, and a plain basque of j
white rajah has merely the round ;
neck and no decoration. Jabots of j
cream lace decorate the front of a I
highj collared model of satin trimmed j
with contrasting satin and tiny black J
H V -fc ,
HI
-"iirfft.itfcAa
-.vlto in
eolicctetl S150.000 for the
Her youngest of ne little su II resists
direction in 1914, as were also tlie
I wo later parades held in Xew Haven
in 1918 at the time of the democratic
;ind republican conventions.
Mrs. Hopburn is an excellent de
bater and has many times debated
the suffrage- question in tho early
days oi! her presidency. This is a
task which is not required of her to
perform now ns suffrage is no longor
a debatable question, Mrs. Hepburn
lias visited many of the larirer cities
in this country speaking- for suffrage,
ami has a national reputation as a
leader.
In 1915, she "wa-s talked of for ra
tional president of the X.itiona".
A merican Woman's Suffrage, associa
tion. Since taking- her place with
tho more aggressive suffrage worker3
in this country, otherwise known as
the "militants," Mrs. Hepburn lias
been snctivo in the more politi-ca-l Trork
connected with tho euffrag-? car.i
jt.tign. AVhen campaign funds are
r.oeded. Mrs. Hepburn lias aiwa;, s
b?en atipealed to, for she has the rar
g.ft of being able to raise money suf
ficient to carry on any worst that has
boon planned. During her suffrage I
career, it is safe to say that Mrs. j
liepburn has personally collected;
rrore than 5u0,000 to carrv on tn
rtate campaign and to fiend to Wash
ifgtcn for the national campaign.
."Tj.TrEl TO HAVE BEEN SHOT.
Dragging himself into the office of
Dr. O, W. Osborn yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, Justin Schogo of 791
Osden street, told a wild tale about
having been shot in the leg while
peaceably walking along Railroad
avenue. Dr. Osborn dressed he
wound and transferred his patient to
the Bridgeport hospital. The police
are unable to find any one who saw
the shooting or heard the shot. It
is thought that the shooting occurred
elsewhere and that the man was
brought to Railroad avenue in an au
tomobile in an effort to hush up the
affair.
OH YESI
Twenty thousand copies of the pic
ture of Virginia Pearson painted by
Hamilton King on this month's issue
of the Theatre Magazine will bo dis
tributed throughout the country by
the Virginia Pearson Photo-plays Co.
This is one of the most beautiful
paintings ever taken of this really
beautiful woman.
Constipated Children Gladly Take
"California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist you want genuine
"California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for babies arl children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
tha bottle. Look for the name "California"
andj accept no-other J'FSjnyjtw
Ma was in her room niittlnff um
thing without eny special shape yet,
and I -was stamlin-g y the wlndow
louking down at the fellows (playing
in the street and wondering if 1 wunt
ed to g-o out, and all of a suddln I
emelt a fine smell Hke pies, snyintg.
Jr, ma, tha.t smells like pie-s.
With ma tlitlont fay enything, a.nd
the .smell kep?; on smeHhur. and pritty
soon I tfc'.i'. I bleeve it 1s pde-.. ma. Ma.
Jeett keeping- on liittirur. and I sed. If
fit aim. it sertony emelis lik it.
Theyra for swpir, ,o you mite a-s
well get them out of your mind for a
wile, sed ma. Moeninr they reoly
pies, and 1 edr C.n I to down and
ask Nora for a peece in advants?
You can ask lier, for all the good it
will tio you, sed ma.
Yes mam. I sed. And T went don n
in tire kitchin and Nora was pealing
potatoes with a unhajupy ixpression.
me standing tiiere iookang at her a
wile, thinking. I better ask 'her gr-;ul-ually.
And 1 sod. AVlch is the easiest,
Nora, the big one or the little (tnee?
I aint in no mood to anser f-nA
quesrtlons. sed Nora. Meenir.r the nt
abont the potatoes, and riho kepp on
nealinjr them and I kepp on watching
her, saying. Ma says for you to givi
me a peece of pie jn ailvantf. WMi
Nora stopped Ta'ing aiirt! pnaj-fed To
stare at me, and I sei'.l If vou feel like
It.
O, thats diffreTrt, well, I dont f.el
like it. how do vou like, 'that- s,.,'
Nora.
O- well, maybe they dont taist 3J
fraud as wat tb.y fmell, enyway, T sd.
Ant I wawked out of the kitchin
proud.
J icing revendge.
Opportunity oftn knocks at tho
door when it is too late. Here is a
Xew York man who is aaid to have
just received a patent for a, perfect
corkscrew. Rochester Post Express.
Hair Under Arms
Fo7 i.MiTin fcqtr fi win mor
t$ta trrwiM tbars- ta atttte awtt.
tnrr a ttaMtnclo. fct estatea!
Hattt. ft tm ner f tastes use
v
ceQattr eflMpenw toy ccbmvIek
hir Cnm Ian. aih. m i
limbs.
Only (mailt IVSTtrmSIa a
nostttr-fenalt (wmtw n aa
meiiuw. At nil tHmt count rn
l a Oe, H aa& pteea, wr far mail
treat in plain vrrnft93t b as-
F1$&E ma t Plata
St Km Tax.
MNONIXE TAKES THAT AWFUL
KICK OCT OP A HARD OOIIJ
AND RENDERS IT HARM
LESS. IT IS THE GREAT
FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL
FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE
MARKABLE PREVENTIVE
FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS
THROAT AND LUNG COM
PLAINTS OF ADULTS AND
CHILDREN.
Have a bottle of Llnoninc hmirt j
at all times there's no tellliur what.
Instant it will be needed, especially
so for coughs that threaten bronchi
til. Nothing qntto equals Ltnonin
for bronchitis.
SMI Druggists 60o and $1.20.
i
1
-OluS
J
f