The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [48], Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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PASTOR KOENIGS i
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ehshler’s mlssing-thiat‘s th
Then you don’t think ther
e
iall
Sot
• “Know the cashfer of the Union
bank?"'he shot at her suddenly.
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si Looked About Nervously.
Richard Fleming arrived! - But 4 he
5
k
( c
- -5—„isly
les—but her. belief
)
e
Don’
has
•J
was an old frlen of mine," he said
in hushed accents. "We were togeth-
er in France and you know the way
fellows get to talking when they’re
far away and cut off—" • He paused,
seeing the cruel gleam of a star-shell
-“two figures , huddled in a trench,
whiling away the terrible hours of .
waiting by muttered talk.
“Just an hour or two before—a
i
X
X
What had happened to him?
Anderson puffed on his eigar, pone
"Who’s in this house besides our-
selvesr’ he queried.
"Only the detective— Kunt Cornelia
») 1 A
3/
I
AMMe •• 2025 T. 53 .
“Hello,” she sald in A, 1oW voice,
glancing over her shoulder how a/id
then to make sure she was-not over-
.0, heSr.nl made’ any" '
overlesethegretleent compoh '
his place in the community while I
wa to the pen.",
"But even then—"
ice.
an-'
time before—
spots of’color
was obviously-
itement She
leave doors—
Aselosing the
I that he was
|er—and yet
■-for his as-
■ad dropped
1 4
run-down
was not a
He looked dubious. HIts a chance,
but ot a very good one," he said.
“Well—* He led the way into the
billiard room—and began to rep it
random upon its walls while Dale 1s-
r eharply. .
. Date was
j.v
) ■
. j(
■
*
— Uzzle—and Billy." .
“'Billy’s the Jap"
i “Yes." 2 ' *
RY FROM THE START
a
Ion
liss)
« f
a
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A 1
7
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE
UdiaE.ru
Vegetabl Compo
■ ■ . .
p
I ARB g ’
hGe
HUW.
2
Ive stepped biek.
( 4 Ka ' s
Mre,
nue, M
Brpoks shook hi bead. “I don’t
know. We never get to .finish that
conversation. But I remember what
'he said. He said, 'You wath old
Fleming. If I get mine over here-t
won’t break his heart He didn’t want
any, living being to know -about chat,
room.’” ‛
Now Dale was as excited as he.
“Then you think the money is, in
this, hidden room?"
- “I do," said Brooks decidedly. “I
don’t think Flemifg took it away with
him. He was too shrewd for that
No, he meant to com back all right,
the minute he got the word the bank
had been looted. . And he'd fixed
1 t
w
-writes chat shes
came so weak and
things to Td beraflroaded to prison-
you wouldn’t understand, but it was
pretty neat. And then the fool- ephew
rents this hotise the minute he’s.dead,
and whoeyer knows bout the money—"
„ajaskleblnk-nhaaevhep,
"He wouldn't have to break in. He br
could ’'make an excuse and come in
M
)
W
M.3 ’ .
.-. X' ■
Be ' 20"
crossed toward the fireplace to ad a
a new log to the dying glow of .the
fire,' the hall door opened and Ander- •
.son, fhe detective, came softly in with
an umighted candle in his hand,
“Spooky sort “of place fa the dark.
isn’t it?” he said casually. ♦
"Yesrather." If he would only go
away before Brooks' came back or
nllhlmVj1-0M/a.) ■ ■ X '
1
dth me, ru how
she said. a little
Pying all efforts to cd
litter a long serles of
f and robberies, a 8
'k known only as "The,
brought about « ver
n of terror. The chief s
Assigns Mo beet overt
1 A Novel from the Play •
By Mary Roberts Rinehart
g and Avery Hopwood , . ,
E WNV Bervice «
I "The Bet," oopyright, 1020, bMary Roberts 1
Hinehart and Avery, Hopwooa, i
; "" •
5",
.1
As it in mockery" .of his words and
his qnest, a muffled knocking that
seemed" to come from the ceiling of the
very room he stood to answered his
despair.
“What’s thatT asked- Dale.
- They listened. The knocking was
"repeated — knock — knock—knock —
knock. - 0 y/ 1.7-
“Some on"else is looking for the
hidden room," muttered Btooks; gat-
ing up at the ceiling intently,.gs if
he could.tear from it the secret of this
new mystery by sheer strength of will.
“It’s upstairs I" Date took a step
toward the alcove stairs. "Brook, halt-
ed her. ' . ‘ 3 0" . ' 'j
"No connection wit the outside,
eh"' , n"n,
“No," said Dale, absent-mindedly.
"Jyst trom J room to room in the
hofise" ' .
He accepted her explanation and
any time." 1 * ■ .. '
He clenched his hands despairingly.
“If I could only get hold of a bluet-
print of this placet" he muttered.
Dale's Cface fell. «• was sickening
4to be so close to the secret—and yet
not fina it "Oheaek, Pm so otr
fused and worrledtshe confessed,
with a-attie sob. 2.2
w: N U, HOU S’ON; NO. Hi
’ »1 I .* w) ‘ "
He Interrupted her. “Listen, dear—"
He- crossed to the philard room door,
closed it firmly, returned. -
x.*.
>
Thus it happened that LAzzle re-
celyed the first real thrill of what was
to prove to her—and to others—a
sensational and hideous night Fer,
coming mnto the living room to lay a
doth for Mr. Anderson's night supper,
not. only did the lights blink threat-
eningly and the thunder roll’, but a
series of spirit raps was certainly to
be heard' coming from the, region- of
the billiard room. . 2'
“Oh, my God r” sho waded, and the
next instant, the lights went out, leav-
ing her 1n inky arknss, with a loud
shriek she bolted out of the room.
iligB
cQLMER4
. gezmrsn",
Aedunslotusefonszihskbe,de
shell got this friend of mine,” he
.sumed, "he tali'
■ hiddensotJmfa this house." -
“WArer" gasped Dale.
Sleeplessness
rodearedndestnmssomucodhe ina
on for wbat it may be worth In an
seemed in a" distressingly -chatt}
fame of mind.; ’ ,
"Left me upstairs without'a match,"
ir- continued Anderson. “I found my way
. ’down by walking part of the way ana
uelzd falling the rest. Don't suppose I’ll
ever find- the room I left my toath-
by shadowy terrors. .
Utter silehce succeeded hls nose-
Jess departure. Even the storm lulled
for a moment* Pale stood thinking—
wondering—searching desperately for
some way to help herlover. .' 9
At last a resolution formed in her
"Why don’t you tell the detective
what you think?" sald Dale at her
wits’ end. “That Courtlelgh Fleming
took the money and? that it is still
here?" . * ,
Her lover’s face grew somber.
“He'd take me into custody at once
end Td have no chance to search."
‛ He was searching mow—his eyes
roved about the living-room—walls—
celling hopefully—desperately—look-
ing for a Clew—the tiniest A etew to
support his theory. ’ ,
"Why are you so sure It fa berer
queried Dale
“Brooks explained, "You mst re-
member—Fleming was no ordinary
defaulter—and he had no intention of
being exiled to a foreign country. He
wanted $6 come back here and take
lecaon, to get on the tri
: Bat with her nteae,
pen, Mins Cornelia Van G .
Iving in the oountry homeor
F- late Courtlelgh Fleming. Whe
zwhis recent fsath hadbeeng
Misie at of the Union bank,
Nrfked because of the theft v
iW large sym of currency. Miss
IVan Border receives a note
Warning her to vacate the place
once on pain of death. Date
■turna from the elty, where M*
|d been to hire a gardener,
be gardener arrives, giving hU
lime as Brooks He admits he 2
V Pt a gardener, but needs wot,
Kv\?Giss Cornelia tolls Doctor Wells
V (k the threatening note. They
“I would be giad." said.the clergh
: man. after he had given out the text
for his sermon, "It the younsman who
1, standing outside the door would
cofue fa and mke absolutely, certain
whether she Is here tonight.or.not.
hat woulabe a great deul g better
uh flying the donr half an tach 0
Swoand thereby expgaing theinecks.o
1 the people fa theesegk f"
| rent of eptd ar" cP, ;
"uSorry to swour little theory."
he sala, and 3 her to the door.
as either had d the unobtrusive
• —* theiversatlon, neither
por had closed
ig into action..
t girl from/the
room so indon-
Thunder — lightning — dashing of
rain on the streaming glass of the
wlndowh—the storm hallooing its
hounda Dale huddled, dose to her
lover as they, groped their way bad!
to the living room, cautiously, doing
thelhbest to keep from stumbling-
against ‘some heavy piece of furnt-
" fare whose fall would arouse the
house. ' » E
’ “There’s a candle on the table, Jack,
if I can find the table.” Her out-
stretched . bands touched a familar
object "Here it is." She fumbled
for a moment. . “Have yod/ any
toned intently for any echo that might
betray the presence of a hidden cham- •
ber or sliding'panel.
ders, in an effort to cheer her spirits.
• "Now, listen, dear," he said firmy
"this Jsn’tas hard as it soynds. T.Ye
got a cikrenigb t . 10.
true as I’m standing, here, /hat
a . 4 2, 2
!
N Np1i
1./ ■ X
CHAPTER V—Continue
| •*» • -7--
(Veil, I wouldn’t struggle like
J ■ al theory," he sald, the pt
al‘note coming back to his v
tonight" '• •
“Still," he persisted eonversntional.
y.uyou know about them now." But
when she remained' silent, "Is, Miss
Van' Gorder ustally-of a nervous
temperament? Imuginet she sees "
thigs, and all thatT'
“I don't think so." Dale’s. vofee
was strained. Where was Brooks?
/ A.-
ar-x4s ,
( ' Edow excrement m hertov '
L ’ to * head. "The
b ner.cn wtat Tve contend
L eongs he said, thudding one
if Sltepalmofthe.other f
K- nie underneath channe °
B 80p as been selling those
Uk Ins hns turning them I
Whtor (' bau
emereone girls* had been visiting to
and apprehensive shivers,; the young
women realized that they were being
followed.- - Ll
They hastened their steps, but to no
Avan, Gradually the pursuers goltied
and at last were almost within speak
ingistance. The younswomrenwore
at a Joes as to what to «o Suddenly
. / 1. " j*"*1'
|, . Insideor Out? 7
"You’re sure.of thdt, are you I
see All right By." , '
He hung up the receiver and turhe
swiftly en Dale.
"That was headquarters. Miss og-‛ '
den. They hakefound some letter* in -
ler hands toward* the other
and began 1making strange gestures,n
Theqtherjone did thejsume. ' ‘
. .. . encc .y..0., PyAt this /unusul procedure the men.,
des,ma, the art of reusing dn-a igtppeq in their tracks and stared,
lacking in the art. Maai-"ugm Then shey zrned on’S' retraced their
steps. Neither,. apparently, knew the
signdanguage of the deaf.
Neither did the young women, who
continued in giggling triumph to -their
homes—Pittsburgh Post " .
t ' —e _nU.1.2.10 y
drying a trny of dUhea and, <j
-4 better. piit--nne‛nhe • ’
. 1y,‛win terror ote
i r,Phdjbtor dyyNesj
a"s 7
ga.hi ■
'• .n5-we2L
. V* 25.2 L 128.3
club? Is Mr. Richard Fleming there?
k Xess5H hold the wire."
She looked about nervously. H4
’ something moved in that corner of
pler60s8 when, her candle ad 9
Buzz-buzz on the' telephone She'
picked up the receiver again
“Hello—Is this Mr.'Fleming? This
1s Mles Ogden—Dale Ogden.. I know
it must seem odd my calling you this
late, but—I wonder if you could come
over here for a few minutes VYes-
tonight." Her voice- grew stronger.
Wouldn’t trouble you but—It’S aw-
fully important Hold the wire a mo-
ment" She put down the phone and
made another swift survey of the
room, listened furtively at the,door-
all clear! She returned to the phone.
'. Ml Fleming—in wait out-
Etvthe house on thedriv It—it’s
» confidential matter. Thank you ao,
9uch." - - *, "He
Shethung up the phone, ‘retheved--
4 not an Instant too soon, for, as she
Balley’s room which seem to indicate
that you were not telling the *entlre
truth just now." . . " .
- He paused, waing for her an-
swer. "What lettersr —Sha said
Wearlly.
“From you; to Jack Bailey-ebow.
puzzled "She
4 kt those ggana r
N®. meke A martyr
°7 ofyou.Heedthefirst A
. warning that "thirgs are
- . not right. "Drink freely of water
and take Gold MedalHarlemOUCap-
• wiles. A world famous remedy far kidl
ney- liverebladder and uric acid tukica? .
* "ne 7
u ■' ■ ■ B
e
, ' 1
i 4
M 22
matchesT" ;
“Yea." He struck one—another-
lit the candle— set,i down on the
table. In the wekglow of, the little \
taper, whose tin/ fame illumfhated'
but a portion of /the living room, his
face looked tense ahd stralnek 1,9s,
---- : "It's pretty Hear hopeless," he said,
d.meshe had bullt a -"If all the wans are paneled like that"
heard, “1-2—I— please—:yes, that’s
right Hello—is that the Country
. .s
ke interrupted by the smashinse
F a window in, the bouse. The
lid another warning note. Thr
etective, Anderson, arrives. <»
bid of th* situation, and en-
ounced lie will stay on watch
hat bight. Miss Van Qorden
lolls Anderson she has an 1d«k
ourtlelgh Fleming robbed h®'
wn bank and conoealed thM
noneyha the houne.- -E
=--=====
e
C ' K
nce that the-mohey from the t
ik is Inais hyuqc7" persisted
A • rpel.. ' , /
#“ehmk it v" unlikely." “
Atea Cornelliput her knitting (
cose, sretu clungrtegacli
her •3 6. ——- ----- . -u---
Kn the® had D badly shaken. 1
If ate you'll co
ar
, brash tor -Ite laughed, lighted the
/X candle Ipahis ban4efmom te — Ae u
• 1 nht, are* your said Dale, nervously,
hoping he' wo.uld take the hint But
he seemed entirely bllvlous of such
minor consideratlons-,as slep He
took out a cigar. J . N., ■
“Oh, T maydoze a bit” be said. He
eyed ber with a Certain approval. She
was a darned pretty, girl and. she
looked intelligent. "I suppose- you
have a theory of; your ow about
these intrusions, you've beenNhaying
here? Or apparently having." ‘
; “I knew nothing about theta until
mmv
table Compomdin. -
the.papee and.a
wlU try Purd
.“26-, ■
says. A took Mx •
botilesndiatel-4
answered the other telephone, .
"Hellhello — what. the — •__
moved the receiver hook .up and down,
without result, and gave ihup. “This
line sounds dead,” he satd.
“It was all right a. few mintee
ago," said Dale, without thinking,
"You .were using it a, few minutes
- ‘ :
7 She hesitated—jsbat use to deny
what -she bad already admitted, for
all practical purposes.
,“es."
- ...' Indication i )
Some one had told 'the woman that
bg, was abackward lbby.' Bt as she'
Watched him playing inzthe sunngi
nursery and Hate < to him .chatting
gather. Balley disappeared this mom-"
Ing. Have you„heard from him sIneen,
Iler eyps methis without weaken-
ing—heyvolce wascooland composed
“No/ . -* .V
The’ detective did, not comment on
her answer—sdencould nt tell from
his face whet her heKtkoughit she had
told the ■ truth or llede 110 turned
1 away from her rusquely. j
" “I’lJ ask you to bplok NIss Van.Go
-der herephe sold to his pFofessonal
velce. VThs case is takingyon A new
pba” don’ Nmake I xhoay anything
about thdt morsey?" she sald- Itte
-wtey, hoptig that qetsptnyot Shem
anger might throw him off the trafh
he seemed to be following* g . - y
He seemed, to actept her, worda
xpdell, at their; face value..
wuas „u.. . ......... No." he sal."put you •know Bome,
“Know .the Flemingsrste dody who does."-). 1s’.
/ N 7 ‛ P Dale hesitnted-/songht forabiting
Zrt— fnind’nope. Iald-notatter
dnyrespate, no matter how momen-,
at fMjA' th*«e probing questions.-
Wouiabearrehef She silently, took
ope vt the: lighted candles" and lett
thedlylngroomto’searchfot hen.auut le’npt attei
Lett albne, the detectire reflected, develop Int
for a moment, /then pickng up -the i
one ighted candle that remained. —
commenced a systematl examthation is
or the nvi W- Hls methods were r
thorough, but it when_he cam to thea .
end.bfhsquen
bellere in i
‘ lately t" she sald. He coup J
r his arms and kissed her-Eht
L passionately. Then the gullt
B or# of.‘he predicament in.
zimtod—the hunt afready on
I —came bick to him. He rele
I jSly. still holding one of
I “But—t he Police h«-® • .
■ * mered, turning “away- ’
l> tpanecswiruy infotted h’1
11 situptinn Cornelia says pooy
■ been trying to break into A
IPA 3 Kvhat sort of people? •
Khcfhoe’kdockknock-the '
dull, methodical rapping on the cell- •
ing of the living room began again.
“Courtlelgh Fleming’s butler, eh?" (
muttered Brooks. He put down his
1 candle and stole noiselessly into the
| alcove. “It may be the Jap!" he whist .
spred. .
. Knock — knock — Enoek — knock!
.... _ --Ir --- this time the mysterious rapping
Brooks but his hands on her shoul- I seemed to come from the upper hall
. —l-m-t hee" her ehirita " 1s the Jap, I’ll gethim"r
Brooks’. voice- was tense with resolo-.
— . tlon. ■ He hesitated— made for the hall
to work fa—and-as docr—tiptoed out into the darkness
"T, here, thet around the mnin staircase, leaving
Listen, honey -Dale alone fa the living room, beset
anot l t."
EIe came nearer to net.
L^ammred in a tense vote
how I didn’t take that mot
fa with boyish simplicity.
“1 the loyalty of frstehov
4 ;
. e . ...—
.- ■"
suroc. ala fate al not betray the
fact When he had finished he turned 1
"---4 the billlard rom-
thutkte fame of hls candle wa
gwaxyowed,tp 1n/1ts dark recesses-he
close the deer of the Uvlng room b
hind him. The strm. was dying away,
now, but/u tew dashes f lightning;
sti fhtekred, lighting tip the datly-
ness of the.deserted Iving room now
"ana ten with afharth, brief glare.
A Mghtntag fash+te shadow cast
nbruptiy of the shade of fine Of the
.French'windows, to disappear a9 *0-
ruptiy 4 the flash was bint dsont
he shooy-of a m:m-a'prowfar-
Heninghits way throustfthe lightning- /.
s1ashEa darkness to th terraee door. ।
•^detective? Brook*?! The •
Keanghtping fhash warn tdb brief for ■
any Observer to hove /recoknized the
steutug shape,1f omny observer had
b“tihevtaek of an ohketvez as
rSqptiy: reiftedlea. Just as the
iha^Wy’ Shnpe. reached the terrace
, Hpor, and its • shadowsngers closed. , a
td3eb knot; Ltzzfe ensered-thec 9
aorkeqining root!! on scumbris"eeta !
. hewisexir
— ‘idupbeindhher,
Iwo, Wotlds, opr ald
.X2. Z1 11 7 2 '
I ’
-a
L- ■ "■. • , -
ITRE SEALY NEWS
itstener to tee
made a • ’
The momend
on thet,Da
Spe seeted 82
who had 8
one WH. -nd
spicuousiy • 15
pnmt
1 , 'Brooks the. 1
| 1 not the sardej
51 N sumea air 0 I
1 X. from him lke
I as a yong ,
Asocial class as
rsit not A fellow-Inhabltant.o5.
( nect afrcle where Vangord a
' ’ Nlled about V an Gorders,
man’s great grandfather Wa f •
| important than the mon.him i
Dale cautioned him,with th
finger as V . advanced into th
I ''Sh-t Shk she whlspered
f eareful! Tat mu‛s a detec
s ^Brooks gate, a hunted giane ie
I • dour into the ball. . _
K-J "Then thepe traced 19
Le said in a- dejected voice.
otnelot
■b'*T cotldr’t get back to 1
said in « whisper. . .
WSnrched them," he paused, as e
sur to—theyt find yur le 0
■ me." ne paused agalj-
B "Your aunt doesnit sUs! '
"ing I told her ra enga
Sldenr--and that’s all ’
Downing sttcAhemntota"pm
-
Poundrgnespmangdne"ifuun.
With herchildren grown Bp, the mid. 5
dleaged woman finds time to do tun
thing: oho never had time to do before <
*7read the new hgoksreee the new-5-
plays, enjoy her rand-ehildren, fake
an active par chureh and civie
affaire Far from being pushe aade.
by. the younger set, she finds a fall, s
rich life of her own. That fa, u be?'
health is good. 77^ r « j
Thousands of women past fifty, say '
they owe. their vigor and With to
-Ldia F2 Pinkham’s Vegetable om.
pound. Ad are recommending ft to
their friends and neighbors t
• ■
WBF.’L'K-ilgt -
—---—------------ i l
A. from Kidney - .3 C
I and Bladder . «
IF Trouble. Do‛t + 1
money’sT this house. 1 I
-it’s like this." He pantomlmedsthe I
old nursery rhyme of the house tit
Jack built "Here’s the hotse, that
Courtlelgh Fleming built—here, some- I
where; is ther hidden roomndn the F
house that Courtlelgh Flemihg built-
and here—qomewhere—pray heaven-
is the money—in the hidden roomi
in the house that Courtlelgh Fleming
built When .you’re, low fa your Pind,
just say that over!" \,.
She managed a faint smile. "Tve
forgotten 4t already,” she said, droop.
11 He still strove for an offhand gaiety
that he did not feel;
“Why, look heru!" and she followed
the play of his hands obediently,, like
a tired child, “it’s a sort of game,
dearest ‘Money, money,,who‛8 01
thempney? You know I For ,the
dozehth time he stared at the unre
vealtug walls of the tomk. For that
matter?’ he adde, "the hidden ropm
may be behfn these very walls.
He looked about for & tool—9 poker
—anything that would sound the walls
arid test them' tot hollow spaces Ahl-
he had sthat driver in the bag of
golf clubs over to the corner; He. got
.the driver and stood wondering where
he had best begin. That blank wall
nbov the fireplate looked as promis-
ing as any. He apped it ^7 with
the golf club—dfr aid to make .too
much noise and yet anxious to test
the wall as thoroughly ah possible. A
dul, heavy reverberation answered his
stoke—nothing hollow there, aPpar
ently. • • I
AS he tried another spot, again
thunder beat the long roll ‘on. 1ts.iron
drum out dde, In, the night. The lights
blinked- wavered-reeovered. •
"The lights are going out again.
• , know, abaut said Daleduulv, her excftement sunk |
a that that mone 8 hid -1 * tem got The less-light th«
( you, see?. Your Aunt het..- Ur pie The only thing to do'
ceubned the «ame b9 hetter EoEer ths house by
p2 tun'tl^- ponted to the biutard,
— think bee i room door. “What’s to th.ro?"
ho t . be JJ* ^niiard room.” She was think-
ana hard. “Jaelkl Perhaps Court-
loizh Fleminks nepbew would know
where the blueprlat ae"
- M‛g.- •
Y toeEecegl
■ ) )
—AI. -2T
........- ■ goe--
asked, TN
At tost a resolution rormea in ner “I’ve met Mr. Richard Fleming— f
mind. She went to the city'telephone, onceortwiee.". ' A -
I — »_ - i.— -te ■ Something in her tone .caused Mi
to glance at her. "Nice ellow?"
“I don’t know him at ah well."
The city telephone rang again. The
detective pounced upon it r
"Hello—yes—yes—this is Anderson
190 aleadif He paused, white the
tlrfy volte in the receiver buzzed tor
some seconds Then, he interrdpted
H impatiently. ‛«
। .thut? ow.
f gunpay"awyt. th only '
-zhnpt"imamawhataequnii h
Mt she strove aimontAy to
"make/the denial convineing but she
ooy not Ude the Uttle tremor to her
"he detective mused ,,3
/"Fellow of good family, I under-
(stand," he said, eyeing her. -Very
popular. That’s what’s behind most
of these bank ‘embezzlments-men
getting into society and spending mor
than they make.” , 4 ,
Dale-halled the tinkle of the city
telephone with an toward sigh of re-
lief.. The detective moved to answer
the house phone on the waU by the
alcove—mistaking the direction of tha
ring. ’
.Dale copyacted) him quietly.
'"No, the other one-chat’s the house
phone." ■ : ay ■1. ■.
Anderson ooked th. apparatus
over; v
fskformP" “
NIG MEDICINE CO
‘4
"72*nX
r
- .7
Squirrolti Badly Fooled7 .
Theisgyfrrele-1 hat ahonna’in the a
enviyons ofe Ottarwa perk;. Toledo, 'i '
ohl must have hada, disappotat- -2:
„ment when they vopened .their stores
ot nuts thls.winter. They' ham bemh FVn5
garners golf halls Itrom the golt ‛ I
course at the; park .To proh this. # / . , ■ 7
some) golfers plaeed a: nambez of .6‘2
slightly solled ball on. d.mirwayi and * 1-
then uld Debif, slupoR; nt bushes. ' 71 ' 71
afew mopenis Latr’a-
TUUndeiabydeme-r -
K -gbestupfa- 2 •,"het
“MT denr) she thinks an aetopv, to 0 • .
anefmht-eggedcat"i.i.2. " *449
Fsce the Fact • ,,
Are You in Notmel Health?
Texarkana* Texas.-TbaYetakem
■ Dr .Pierce’s Golden Medieal Daoqv:3
• 7- ery tor'my Atoun* ■
A62ba A ach t. was trou- ■. ,
F“x Wbled so much ■
■ ing that you had recently became en-
. gaged to him '*9 t
Date decided to takea clean breast
of Itor as clean aohe as 'she dared,
"Very win," she said in an uneven
volee, "that’s true.” .i - ‘ .
FWhy aidv/ you say so betdrr.
There was menace beneath his suv-
tyyHeame closer to Dale,: eking
her with his eyes. -Do you know,
where Bailey is now?" H ‘spoke.
slowly find menacingly. P
■ he did-not nihch. Z t
. "No." . - 7
The etestivepaused, , , - . Wre <
darden"-he.sald stui-m
hareibegun to tie up pretty close to-
,26202020202016102010201420201020101010202020191*2* .
“Maftherft” Worsted by Girla* Clever Scheme
Pittsburgh’s young women bav.X one raised her hand;
rious ways of dealing with "mashors," /
-asphalt arabs," or whatever the (spe-
cies may be called. They -are not
j Fo‛ Epilepsy
Nervousness
k.w*h poor apDe-
. ’ titeand indigesLla 1
I -tion, and the ■ -
I Qolden Medkal 1
‛pBa
' -condition. I Am .:h
B~ glad to reoom- 11 .. IAM
r mend it for stem- 1 7 . ’ /4
r ach trouble- 8s ‛ . a
• , - well as a general v ' 1 I
tonic."a a Leverett, 1630 Wa/" 9
, 5th SL X. 01 ’ ' -7
Health is your most valuable 8 ' • 1
ant Bond 10c M Dr. Peroes/ 3 : .3
Invalids' Hotel, Buftalo, N, Yu tf^ 23 a
trtal pkg of tablets/ Dr. Plewoe wwy . . ■ ■ M
_____________ , give you medical adfice frea, tod / 26
probing questlons- - ’77 7 . Tail
Coughs and Colds M.s
AEPAgetaqmezacaneoinshu.daama ■ ■ /.a
develop intq eerious aflment ;• M17
Boschee’s Syrup <
la tooth tog .hmd‛ iealingsk such iaSte. / 1.Ve
Ana has h’en used fon stety-one yeta V’ !
38eghddredo“areany‛wodsu#y. . q
N J . ... Ll \ ’ ' . I V
-------•--.--- 1 12 ba.- _ ■/ ‛ IL MI
DON'T RUF
INFLAMED LIDS 5
2" /A.
Callouses
Quick, eafe, sre relief from
painful callouses r the feet-
Al Ji drug and (shoqorea
'Schotfs 1
4 3 . ' N ■ /' ' ■ vit ■
* ’ , ' • a • -
he seemed to her .quite normal—the
usual child of four and one-halt years.
I’was only lter when she ccom- T
paniednim across the ’ hall tnte his
mother's room that he made a queet
/remark. fJ N -« M, "v. )■
' His mother's room ws a spadfous
one done in old blue, nnd as thkx en
tered it, his tall, Dronze-hatred moher
was standing befr a full *gth $
mirror trying on a cliifon gesluget z,
lold gold. ' y L, s, , , • yK
The baby boy looked at the lovely <
vision to thefinlength mlkror. “Dh,
. dear." ha stshed "Twe .pthers,
oneis enoush. ew ’
There olght) td M^wo;
. .tot 0e dipapded op .
, ‘v -2 . ■ .
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hunt, W. M. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [48], Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928, newspaper, January 20, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459860/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.