ay 7 W.N. U, SERVICE opyright by Wyndham Martyn THE STORY n Hant was sold.’ that tt i No the allowable annoyance of old and trusted employee, > ir g heen eons ult a Ie doubt who for so long Is firm property, am criticizing AM; nner went on “Oh His manner was brisl “What can 1 de © iy left out of the a conf in the sale of a i cheerful again vou, Mr, Pe “Did you enos"™ ever Miss Sel “She occupied house for her despl wp) three years i member Poor lady, ithed und your humble evict her for She had well she log men, irticnlarly nant, Ye had to payment of rent, warning, but we hs in. May nsk how you led on Mr threatened him with all vengeances if he did her.” here was no doubt interest quite her sald the wife sSery non ample iH the sherify know her? Hanby and sorts of wild not the id to en soll place to about Mr. Ap pleton's “1 ean “1 remen out within good now, believe that when that | should year. | may say that my was very muoch relieved when the twelvemonth had passed, | hear that she has nt last inherited the great Selenos fortune, They were land poor for many years.” “You think she's not normal?” “Insanity in the family,” sald Mr. Appleton firmly. “The things she sala to me were most Indelicate, and could only be explained by madness of a hereditary type.” The speaker hesl tated for a moment. *1 suppose she did not mention my name?” “1 think not. 1 suppose you remem. ber Mr. Seymour?” “Now Sir Stanford Seymour, Oh. dear we, yes! | ventured to call upon bim when In England two years ago. The tragedy had left its mark it.” we he said put her she be dead Stanford erved type.” tragedy S TWO sons on a res “What “Hi Sir but he wus always were drowned previous tenant?’ His wife house A to the funeral, again.” been a house ented He did Hanby fam nuch as he hy ‘hrockinmorton lovely Very Inke r Sir Stanf ubject to on to Mr itor sald the other unhappy Mr. Hanby's egard manner nt facts were notice No noyed them, egarded her story on “Appleton tapped “the facts are all own handwriting” “I'm afrald wi I said would ake him all the more determined to He Is a skeptie, and opposition inkesw him ready fo fight I don't ing would make him give that int the ig ledge daw hiere In itever anytl done skly these have my duty, “No deaths have then,” sald douht he is were due to here a letter, from a Pine agreed to put order, That ileton bri t, and care i fnclosed, carpenter, who rustic bridge in Ap with estimate ’inins the i bridge nt its boys gnve Mr. Pelham, erossed the lake deepest part. The Seymour were fishing from it when ft I rather think the Norton found near there, Appleton turned to the estimate Mr, Pelham, these trag have heen averted if the owner had seen fit to expend sixty. four dollars and elghteen cents It was owing to my Influence that the lnke was completely filled in, and the stream feeding it wns diverted to the lower Inke., Instead of five acres of water tilled with stumps, which fishing difficult, Mr, Hanby hus a twenty-ncre lake with and trout in It and a plickerel to do damnge I have fished there ev ery year, and 1 know, I wonder If Mr. Hanby would extend the tesy to me? “I'l answer for him,” sald Pelham “I'm a fisherman nyself Thank for whnt told me” “Well?” Douglas hat you w way. children were too.’ “You see, edies might mate now good bass not cour: you you ve nsked, a tittle Int anted? n. “The atmosphers king AD for less those lives the oth “Any cl isked, “Not 8 Junior how it wonld be “But there's a mighty development. This fell wasn't Kerr ot all. He string of aliases We him. and fitted the right name to Your caretaker, Mr. Hanby led Chapin, wanted ‘most everything up to murder” “That's Interesting.’ clul “A murderer He not plea stich a man had been In engaged hy references was Spanish war We'll find Also he had and a medal, He interesting Kerr hind a whole fingerprinted Ow mm was for Hanby ex. murdered 1 think that nploy med, was sed to his er agent stolen veteran ont all Kerr's although an “His some Kerr, sonn papers at him, sir? “Not on your enid who detested morbid things, “T'd like tn.” Junior suggested. (TO BE CONTINUED.) from named about It discharge Want to look life 1 Hanby, For ages even the most intelligent men could count only to ten or twenty, the number of their fingers and toes, Then sticks and stone counters were laid In rows to Indl cate and compute numbers involved In barter and trade. In the earliest civ. ilizationas symbols were employed to some extent, then in Egypt they had the happy thought of drawing a ple ture to represent each quantity. Thus, a frog equaled 100000 and a man with arins outstretched in admiration signified 10000000. The Greek and Roman systems of letiers for nu. merals were considered a great ad vance, but only the most learned could do any adding or subtracting with them, The decimal system was brought by an ambassador from India lato Arabia In 773 A. D, and Euro pean countries got from Arabia In the Twelfth century. It proved popular right away and teachers of the new system were In great demand, 80 long dammed up by a lack of any simple method of keeping accounts or doing business with persons at a dis. tance, sprang into life—and the Com- mercial era was born. — Detroit News, thelr numerals ————————— Pit Pony's Wisdom in the old workings of a Rhondda Valley mine, in Wales, a pony hauling its con] wagon suddenly dug his heels in and refused to budge, While the miner with It was vainly trying to conx It to go on, a big plece of roof fell with a erash in front of them. Dame Fashion Smiles By Grace Jewett Austin Dame how a Fashion bee hus often wondered feels in the summer time when he happens to light in the very middle of a ten-nere lot of white clover, She felt a good deal like that the oth- er day when she had planned to study the spring styles in action fa luncheon given for fifty women dinner ' Grace J. Austin. the he luncheon ce for ity-five later that + color uling. ! autiful were the rai if the prove £0 go various nive the wii » Dan ng over 1929, Wentern Newspaper Unlon) Smart Tailored Frock in Striped Rayon, Wool This is a smart tailored frock in black and gray sheer crepe of rayon and wool. The two-tiered skirt sets off the heavy stripes. “Jack and Jill” Dresses Are Made of Flour Bags The old nursery what kind of dres wore on thelr famous expedition, nor does it they were twins, However, brother and sister under of age can safely be dre whether or not they The little “Jack shown here are e be done in them rhyme doesn't Jack und Jill water-carrying that ttle years nlike are nctual twins, and Jill” dresses xamples of what ean this way, without either of their per Bay S08 specify any six ged sacrificing sonalities, > ~ Empty Flour Chil Bags Are Suitable for dren's Clothes. Leather: Tulle, Tweed Flowers, Adorn Frocks ioe the hin and tt! Wors Is lowers have Practic al natural looking Tweed flo flecked, i backed and stiffened by brown ing a narow binding to the Worth e in suede form petals, trimmed a ensembl brown tweed. Tulip wires and floral de in the stiffened with gtrips, are used as tulle evening new collections of sum mer models, A large cluster of vari. colored morning glories made of tulle and velvet trimmed a black evening gown, Patou has a stunning black tulle frock which has one shoulder strap and one side of the docolietage in the back outlined with large silk roses in a brilliant shade of cerlse, flowers, often velvet orations on gOWnS New Dinner Rings Add to Evening Costumes lly appropriate with the striking new evening costumes of this gpring is the latest model In hand some dinner rings as was worn re- cently at a supper dance held at one of New York's famous Fifth avenue hotels, Costame colors range themselves in- to high tones, pastel tints, halftones of tan or gray and black or white, and these rings are chosen as a dis. tinet contrast for these gown color schemes. This ring holds a large marquise diamond for the central gem with three trapeze-shaped emeralds on either side. These emeralds are slanted for the ring shoulders, stepped down In angles to reach from the high central gem to the ring circle at the sides. This use of baguettes or oddly. shaped colored gems for the ring bezels and a large marquise, oblong, square or lozenge-<cut diamond for the main stone, is a gesture toward the modern in pew rings. Especia What Will When your Children Cry for It For Wounds and Sores Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Money back for first bottle If not suited. All deslors, : PEPis Con- stipation.The foe of andthe Tend ra ana Wrights 2255 Pills “THE TONIC-LAXATIVE" Penri St, N. ¥, City. D'JDKELLOGGSA At Druggists or 272 REMEDY No need to spend restiess, sleepless nights. Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to RORTHROP & LYMAN CO, Inc, Buffalo, New York Send for free sample Growth of Air Fores Soul's Dilemma human soul here of light and an- the confines of hostile emplires—ne- free will—<Thomas Car Everywhere the between a other of da two everlas cesgity and Iyle. hemist rkness on ne ing is all you need Keep your complexion free of blemishes, your skin clear, soft, smooth and white, your hair silky end glistening, yout entire body refreshed. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap Comtuine 330577 Pare Selpher. Mt deuprints Rohland’s Styptic Cotton, 25¢ Grstipated! Take NR ~ NaTvne's REMEDY «tonight, Your eliminative organs will be funetioning properly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and eany as nature at ber best-~no pain, no griping. Try it Mild, safe, purely vegetable — CoRR LT One Soap for Toilet Bath Shampoo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers