14
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson
By (pedal arrangement for thia pane* a photo-drama corresponding to tha
tautallmenti of "The Muter Key" may now be IIW at the leading mov
ing picture theaters. By arrangement made with the Universal
Film Manufacturing company It is not only possible to
read "The Master Key" in this paper, but also after
ward to see moving pictures of our story.
COPYRIGHT. 1014, BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
So they stood hesitant for a few sec
onds. A panel slipped open in the
wall and a woman's face appeared for
an instant. Swift as the CWnnwoman
was. the police officer was quicker and
he plunged through the shallow panel,
with Dorr at his shoulder.
Once through they paused In the
Homidarkness to orientate themselves.
Finally the lieutenant stepped forward.
'"This way," he said. "I hear voices."
At that very moment there came up
to them an unearthly scream, a shriek
of pure terror.
"Kuth!" John yelled, and he and the j
officer both plunged forward.
Instead of the lirm footing they ex- j
pected empty air received them. Twen- 1
tv feet below they struck the water.
Spluttering and swearing, the police- |
nian helped Dorr to a little ledge that j
ran alongside the tunnel.
"The miserable Chink dropped us |
into the big sewer," he gasped. "It i
runs into the bay just a little ways
on. We'll have to swim for It, part- \
iicr."
Dorr looked down at his arm and
shook his head. "Isn't that a boat
over there?" lie demanded, pointing
Into the shadow.
"Blamed if it ain't," said the llcuten- I
ant, much relieved. "We'll soon be
out of here."
In spite of his wound Dorr insisted i
on rowing, and the officer philosoph- j
lcally allowed hhn to. seating himself 1
gingerly In the steru of the little craft
and fending it off the brick walls of
the tunnel with his hands as the swift ,
current drew them onward. • |
To John the whole affair seemed like j
n dream. He saw the great dripping I
arches sliding past overhead to join ,
the long vista of arches that bridged !
the glimmering water which splashed j
gently aloug to the call of the tide: he ;
saw the dark bulk of the lieutenant in j
the stern; he felt the paiu of his wound;
he still heard Ruth's wild call for help, j
But it was all unrelated, as if each
were a fact by Itself, isolated, lie \
struggled to gather his senses together. ;
"Look out!" shouted the policeman ;
suddenly as the great half cylinder
curved sharply and a blast of fresh air
struck them. "We'll be swept out Into
the bay! Keep the boat trim!"
Awakened by this warning, John de
voted himself to bis oars and a half
moment later steered their little craft
out under the piles of a wharf.
"Where to now':' 1 he demanded dully.
The lieutenant poiuted n thick fore
finger toward another small boat a
few rods away. "There is Sing Wah
now. by smoke!" be exclaimed.
John Dorr glanced around. He first
saw the impassive visage of the Chi
nese and then the figure crouched in
the stern sheets. It was Ruth! He
raised his voice in a triumphant yell.
Hearing that call from lier mate, the
girl roused herself and cried back
across the water: "John! John!"
At this point the police officer took
part with a stern order to Sing Wah
to stop rowing and surrender. He em
phasized this command by covering
the Chinese with his revolver.
Sing Wah was of no mind to be
caught in this way. With a dexterous
sweep of the oars he swirled his little
skiff around so that Ruth was between
bim and the other boat, and he never
ceased to pull doggedly away.
"You've got to row, son." said the
lieutenant grimly. "Mr. Sing Watt
doesn't intend to be caught so easily.
Ashamed of herj|
bad complexion ([^
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, nine chances out of ten
Resinol
will clear it
Just try Resinol Soap and Res
inol Ointment regularly for a week
and see if they do not make a bless
ed difference in your skin. They
also help make red, rough hands
and arms soft and white.
Sold by all druggist*. For trial free, write
to Dept. 2S-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
JfCHAS.H.MAUK
FFI INDERTAKER
Sixth and Kelker Streets
Isrjesf establishment. Rest facilities. Near to
rou as your phone. Will go anjrwhere at your cul
Motor service. No funeral too small. None too
expensive. Chapels, rooma. vault, etc., used wifihr
tut chart*
frat ALL AGES BOTH sexes L>i
RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE -
VJTALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE
NMDEOINCVTWYHONT ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS)
AT DRUG STORES = &1.00 PER BOTTLE
THEPEPTONOLCO.
ATI.ANTIC CITY NJ.
XIONDAY EVENING,
I daren't shoot for fenr of hitting the
girl."
John saw the rensonnbleness of this
nnd bent to his onrs without regard
to his wound. The boat surged
through the water after the other.
With a good lead of a hundred yards
Sing YVnji stood a fair show of gaining
his object—a landing under some
wharf and a quiet escape. He knew
that if he were to fall into the hands
of the police under the present cir
cumstances he would be treated mer- j
cilessly. He rowed furiously.
But the Chinese had long since ceas
ed active life, and bis muscles were
soft John Dorr steadily gained on
him. Slowly he crept up. foot by foot,
inch by inch. Ills eyes fixed on the
steady figure of the officer in the stern.
At last he caught encouragement
from the policeman's face. He heaved
the skiff fairly out of the water, grasp
ed the stern of the other boat and be
fore the Chin could clear himself
for a leap overboard was upon him.
Now, Sing Well was a true oriental.
It showed in his ewlft drawing of a
knife aud a swifter slash at John
Dorr's arm. But he was too late. With
an inarticulate roar of rage John flung
the knife overboard and thea flung Its
owner after it
Sing Wall gotie and swimming away
toward the shelter of a nearby wUarf,
John strode back to where Ruth lay
half Inanimate and picked her up in
his arms.
"Honeyl Honey!" he murmured.
"You're safe with me!"
Very slowly she opened her eyes and
Kazed long nnd searchlngly into bis
face. It was Indeed true that she was
safe. She laid her head on his Bbonl
der in perfect confidence that all was
well. The police lieutenant stepped
into the boat and took the oar.s.
"It's not like Sing Wah to be doing
such tricks." he argued to himself. "I
believe that Harry Wilkerson is bacV
of this. I'll just keep an eye out for
Mr. Wilkerson."
The lieutenant contemplated tfis drip
ping uuiform with a frown. wiii«*h soft
ened when he looked up at t.ie two
lovers. He pulled more rtrongljr for
the landing. •
CHAPTER XIII.
The Second otory Man.
EgJ yIEAX DAENBLL paced back
J and forth In the miserable
BSSaBI room where Harry Wilker-
W'r.wvfl son had lodged her aud her
malt] pending the outcome of his wild
plotting to got possession of liuth Gal
lon's precious papers. Her handsome
nnd cruel face was clouded with slow
wrath, and she clinched her hands
now and again till the knuckles were
white.
For one thing, Mrs. Darnell loved
the plush of life. Physical luxury was
her highest wish, the goal of her lofti
est ambition, the one price she had set
on her soul. The dull surroundings
she had been forced to accept nauseat
ed her. She hated Wilkerson for mak
ing her uncomfortable.
So when he came in, walking very
slowly and quietly, she turned on him
like a wildcat.
"Take rae out of here!" she panted.
"I won't stay here another hour, Ituth
or no Kutli!"
Wilkerson flinched. "I'm sorry," he
rasped, "but Drake made a mess of
the whole affair, the police are after
Sing Wah and that girl got away."
Mrs. Darnell stopped in her almost
hysterical walk nbout the room and
stared at Wilkerson with burning eyes,
lie returned her look defiantly. "I'd
never had to do all this if you had
done your part long ago and got the
papers when she was in your charge,"
lie said. "But there is no use in cry
ing over whnt can't be helped."
At this moment Drake entered, pre
senting himself sullenly. He had al
ready received YVllkerson's acrid com
pliments on his astuteness in failure,
and he expected nothing less from
Mrs. Darnell. He was ready to quit
the conspiracy.
Jean's quick instinct did not fail her,
and she instantly smiled on Drake and
murmured: "You poor boy! Now tell
me all about It!"
When he had finished his relation of
the morning's experiences, with much
emphasis 011 the shooting and Ills nar
row escape from Sing Wnh's den, she
looked at him thoughtfully.
"It was a madman's scheme," she
said. She turned to Wilkerson. "Har
ry, you used to do things better. Use
your wits! This isn't the desert Force
won't avail and time is getting short.
We must have those papers Immediate
ly and raise the money on them and
get enough capital ahead to find the
old plan to the mother lode of the 'Mas
ter Key' mine. Use your wits!"
For a long moment the three of them
stood In silence. Then Wilkerson
smiled sardonically.
To Be Continued Wednesday
The Pink of Health
is every woman's right:
but many are troubled
with sallow complexions,
headaches, backaches, low
spirits—until they learn that
sure relief may be found in
•to*
? ——
An Important Showing of Royal Introductory Sale of a
Society Package Outfits Stamped New Corset
# # Nemo "Invisible" Self-Reducing With
for Embroidering t,le New " Visible " Nem ° "Bridge"
on don't see the new kind of Nemo
The garments in this complete showing Self-Keducing Straps; but they arc there, «{<'>&.
are made of the softest, most superior qual- v> V and give the most comfortable support with j
jF *■■ 'ty of materials, stamped with dainty de- wonderful figure-reduction, r? Hff
S ' K " S *°' I,and cnil)roidcrin S Each l J ' ecc is j " le new "Visible" Nemo "Bridge" pivots I jllMf
modishly cut to furnish the correct lines in .1 x J at l ' lc point of the abdomen cor- /^vTff^nfflg
\ making up. \JT set goes in at the bottom and out at the
0 This new showing is made up of stamped l! agjfifrp la •$ W-V tc, P- That means plenty of room for breath
v % i I blouses, lingerie undcrmuslins, undergar- ing, 110 over-pressure on the digestive region )n\7Jy
JJI T ,/].[[] ments and made-up dresses for children, ( —soumMiealth and si»l id comfort, and per- 1/ j\\i't
/ stamped dresses for infants, rompers, lawn < c )c. I \[l itflCfV
J dressing sacques. boudoir caps, cream linen If «,] ) I *_ or stout f figures, d»0 fIITI IT \
boudoir sets, baby carriage sets, and aprons. f]j gh *j] ' ' 342 ~ f ° r ta " fu " figUrCS ' j AI *
JjJChild's dress shown in the picture, is in llfl #/ Note the long graceful skirt, the faint \\ J ill 342
sizes 2t06, at 750 to SI.OO A' h -jf ' 'nip' at the waist—in accordance with
\ \ The infant's dress is of batiste, and intro- nil vfnS » n\ fashion s behest. I lie back is high and full Iffllv
\ \\ duces the Buillon stitch, for which instruc- tyLJj ?Ak ' enough to contain the flesh around the
—A \A ,• t ■ , , TI • • V L shoulder blades. Material is a fine white ÜblV I 518 lel
rj) r\ tions are furnished. Ihe price is ... ,;>$ coutil. Sizes 21 to 36 ISSr^fducTNGl
jKf*" Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
January Clearance of Colored and
Black Dress Fabrics Over a Hundred Mackinaw
Our annual clean-up of colored and black dress goods opens to-morrow with Coats for Boys and Men
many choice styles at hall price and less. In the sale are leading weaves oi the "
season. A maker's entire stock brings these ex
50c all-over Panama. 3« Inches wide. *1.25 Serge, 50 Inches wide. January Ceptioiial Values right ill the midst of Winter
January Clearance price, yard wJC Clearance price, yard bMC " T
59c Batiste. GO Inches wide; navy and Itus- nr. $2.00 fend $2.25 fancy Silk Poplin; 40 (\ - Boys s."\oo mackiliaw Coats, Men's $7.50 lliackillaw coats*
sian grreen. January Clearance price, yard inches wide. January Clearance Price, yd »OC j n pl a j c l patterns, of grey
SI.OO to $1.50 fabrics In odd pieces. qq„ $1.25 Silk Poplin. 40 inches wide, newest nr„ brown and wine* 6to 16 !>,ZLS t0 cc ' a '
January Clearance price, yard *J&C shades January Clearance price, yard <s 1 QH
60c Serge and Granite cloth, 36 inches wide. QOn $2.00 brown Duvetyne Coating, G-l d«-j i 9 " .....
January Clearance price, yard OcK. inches. January Clearance price, yard r>OVS lliackmaw COats Men's SIO.OO lieavv weight
.rf't, Sr^e I lrt h T.Z , "' : »*" 69c r J, '* "»«. i» •»»» green
Clen rance price. >ard price, yard - checks plaids -111(1 .rroN hr
75c Shepherd Checks, 54 inches wide. f-Q $2.00 Plaids nnd Roman Stripes for skirts. d;i A n cial at $.">.00 ~, , 1 ?; onm "
January Clearance price, yard OJt January (Uearnnce price, yard 'p1.49 Men's SiVS and «TnO mini- 3 ,)luealul blue chinchilla.
SI.OO Roman Stripes, 54 inches wide, three $2.00 Colorings. 54 inches wide Janu ct., ,lla< : Sneoi-il it tli~ ra
styles. January Clearance price, yard O&C i arv clearance price, yard fpl. f)9 liiaw coats m a complete size P Sf<.oO
--. f 1 " ' range. Special at $5.00 '*• & s- Men s store
Black Dress ooods at Clearance Prices ' >J
200 yards of 50c black Panama, 36 inches wide. January Clearance !( v
price, yard, 25c. 'I j
50c black granite cloth. 3R inches wide. ! $1.50 black alligator cloth, 44 inches wide. t\ -' T T a rp 1 l
January Clearance price, yard OUC January Clearance price, yard : HavP ATI V I l"nilr>!tf»
85c black Serffe, 48 inches wide. Janu- fiQc $1.50 black coatinK, 54 inches. Janu- U»1 aa j *
ary learance price, yard 0"C i mry Clearance price, varcl ,»pl. 00 | /* >l lo
r * l.'H'• V-'.f 0 ' 1 Panan L H ' 54 inches wide. j $3.00 black coating. 54 inches. Janu- Uil 1 n Willi
January Clearance price, yard ©"C | ar y Clearance price, yard Jp.1.19
V!f° k Worste . d: 54 , lnohes wld '- «Q/. $1.50 black broadcloth, 54 inches wide. tf<i m 1 A . - , , . . ,
Januaiy Clearance price, jard OlfL | January Clearance price, yard .<P 1•1 •' j \\ C lIIIVC llftd COllsidcrallle experience Wttll
Janii'an" Clearance .. . 95c | January
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.. killd is best adapted for local needs.
j _ »
AripN r y . rt" • i '' y° u ' lay c had any trouble keeping a hot
Ino of interesting Offerings in j 0,,r
Stylish Coat and Dress Silks ! M. c XSr
Three worthy silk values entered in the January Clearance of dress fabrics. I here is a kind of coal for every purpose
54.00 Bengaline Radiant—heavy all-silk suiting or coating —44 inches wide <t» 1 r*r\ i a " WC Ca " gUC •° U l^C ,K ' tlial W '" SU,t
three shades of blue. January Sale Price, yard _! VOll.
$3.50 Silk Moire Suiting, 40 inches wide, five shades of blue. January" Sale dtlOA
Pri "v^ r( ! slc39 United Ice & Coal Co.
n Bengaline Suiting, 36 inches wide; blue, brown, taupe and two tones. January 7f\ r«mter and cnwiim Third nnd ii» a »
Sale I rice, yard f C I MftceiHh nnd Chestnut llu el and Mulberry
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. j Also Steelton, Pa.
- -y 1
HORSE THIEF TO BE
Oil TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Ensminger-Osten Cases and Viola
tions of Veterinary Medi
cine Law on List
In addition to the four homicide
cases lifted for trial next week par
ticular Interest is being manifested in
legal and Courthouse circles In the
hearings of Samuel Malich, charged
with horse stealing; Harry V. Pearce.
practicing veterinary medicine with
out the required legal permission; Dr.
John T. Elnsminger, Jr., and Miss
Martha Osten, charges growing out of
alleged violation of the marital rela
tions. and Allen J. Silk, who is listed
for trial on six distinct charges of
larceny. Following is the list:
Monday. January 11. Clarence
Himes, fel. entry and lar.; Henry h.
Good, forg.; Maxwell Faslck, et al.,
fel. entry and lar.; Paul Schubauer,
ct. al., fel entry and lar.; Joseph Oo
borne. et al., fel. entry and lar.; Jo
seph Osborne, et al., fel. entry and
lar.; Milton Schrefller, et al., burg.;
Milton Schrefller, et al., fel. entry and
lar.; Joseph Osborne, et al., fel. entry
and lar.; AVeston Ashenfelder. et al..
fel. entry and lar.; Joseph Osborne,
fel. entry and lar.; Paul Schubauer,
fel. entry and lar.; Paul Schubauer,
fel. entry and lar.: George Dare, et
al., fel. entry and lar.; George Dare,
et al., fel. entry and lar.; John Brown,
et al„ highway robbery; David Sour
beer. public indecency: George W.
Crawford, forg.; Georfl W. Craw
ford, forg.; Jolin Burns, alias Arthur
Parker, lar.; Margaret Sullivan, lar.
from pers.: Harry X. Warner, lar.
from pers.: Strouder Fields, lar. from
pers.: Walter Buckingham, lar.: Clar
enco Moten, burg.; John Bland, lar.
from pers.; Rebecca Thomas, lar.
from pers: Dick Owens, et al., rob.;
James Randolph, public Indecency:
Clinton E. Maubley, et a.1., fel. entry
and lar.; Edmond Reed. lar. from
pers.; Stewart Palmer, mal. mischief;
Charles Wavls, a. and b.: Alburtus 1,.
Reltzel. false pretenses: M. liursch,
lar.; Joseph Osborne, et al., lar.; John
Rlghter, lar.; John E. Stuart, a. and
b.; Joseph Salinger, unlawful Insur
ance: Philip Fleck, lar.; Philip Fleck,
I false pretenses.
I Tufwlsy, —John H. Sohell, Inceetu
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ous forn.; Cling Mitchell, fel. assault;
H. K. Mercer, forg.; Fred Daßrun,
forg.; H. R. Mercer, et al., false pre
tense; H. K. Mercer, et a.1., false pre
tense; 11. R. Mercer, et al., false pre
tense; Carman Roseli, fel. entry and
lar.; Michael Martnohock, assault;
Francescio Forgerretto, lar.; Karoly
Ballaski, c. c. d. w.; Andria I-oncare
vic, agg. a. and b.; Anton Yelevich,
sod.; Marko Knlojac, a. and b.; Rado
Rusnov, a. and b.; Vit. Cuckovlc, a.
and I Mary Osterich, a., and b.; Mary
Osterlch, public indecency; Joseph
Blumson, et al., lar.; Rade Brltovlc,
a. and b.; Paul Mesojarlc, agg. a. and
b.; Steve Koncar, a. and b.; Nlcklo Jo
vanovle, inal. mischief; Joseph Sa
nim, et al., fel. assault; Joseph Sa
nim, et al., fel. assault; Joseph Sanlm.
et al., fel. assault; Joseph Sanim, et
al.. fel. assault; John Vecchonie, a.
and b.; Frank Capan, rnal. mischief;
Tomo Endekovic, fel. assault; Vuja
Doncar, gam. house.; Vuja Doncar,
c. c. d. w.; Peter Vujaklia, c. c. d. w.;
Morris Melatt, et al., lar.; Mike Ste
fanlc, et hi., fel. entry and lar.; Tony
Trunfls. fel. assault: George Rastov
can, Inr.: Mile Mlljevic, et al., fel. en
try and lar.; Tomo Ocsaneskl, fel. en
try; Rade Jaic, a. and b.; Rade Jalc,
c. c. d. w.; Maurice Bland, lar.; Mau
rice Bland, lar.; Oliver Curtis, fel. as
sault; Allen J. Silk, lar. (eight
charges).
Wednesday.—Clarence R. Fleck, lar.
ns clerk: Clarence 8. Fleck, lar. as
clerk; Abraham Rosenfelt, lar.;
I.aura Murray, bawdy house; Edythe
Headings, lar.; Edythe Headings, lar.;
I.illian Headings, recelv. stolen goods;
Samuel First, c. c. d. w.: Jacob Swee
ney, false pretenses; Edwin Bupp,
lar. as clerk.; Blanche Butler, perj.;
Edward M. Snavel.v, unlawfully op
erating motor vehicle; Robert B.
Green, forg.: Charles "Wright, lar.;
Charles 11. R. Jones, a. and h.; Grace
R. Wright, lar.; Margaret Emenheiser.
et al., lar.; Albert Beard, lar.; Frank
E. Hoover. Inr.; Ezra Jackson, lar. as
bailee; N. R. Yontz, lar. as bailee:
George Herbert, fel. assault: Ray
mond Dunlap, fel. entry and'lar.; Jas
per Smith, lar.:. Daisy Masoner, fraud
against lioardinghouse keeper; Mor
ris Rashlnsky, lar.: William Johns,
fel. assault: John W. Xoon, furn.
liquor; !,aura Gordon, n. and b.;
l,aura Gordon, sell. l|q. without li
cense: Jacob F. Embioh, a. and b.;
Amedeo F. Branca, false pretenses:
Charles T.,. Madison, arson; Charles
Madlaon, c. c. d. w.; Theo. H. Moltz,
et al., involuntary manslaughter.
Thursday—Elmer Dasher, et al.,
fel. entry and lar.: Jacob Kreiaer, lar.:
Jacob Kreiser, lar.; WMlliam Seibert,
et *l., lar.; William Seibert, et al..
lar.; John E. Kreiser, Jr., fel. entry'
and lar.; John Cocklln, a. and b.;
Anna Major, alias Jackson, lar.; Tda
M. Sponsler, fraud, appropriation;
Moses Roth, et a!., public aftra.v;
Charles Flottman, pcrj.; John M.
Rutheford, a. and b.; Joseph Albnltz,
et al.. furn. liquor to minors; Varsllia
Sukur, Corn.: Sunda Wiehla, adult.;
William Riedinger, adult.; J. Ainer
Kline, adult.; Clara W. Beach, lorn.;
Kinory R. Sourheer, rape and bust.;
Ivan Dumbovic, forn.; Katherlne San
tek, forn.; Charles J. Dink, forn. and
bast.; Harry Shisler, forn. and bast.;
Joseph Hartman, forn. and bast.;
Oscar Haley, a. and b.; Viola Smith,
fel. assault; Roy Alexander, accept
ance of bawd money; Roy Alexander,
a. and l».; Samuel Malich, horse steal
ing Harry Entires, false pretenses;
Edgar D. Rerstinc, lar.; William
Zinn, lar.; Harry V. Pearoe, practic
ing veterinary medicine; John T. Ens
minger, Jr. .adult.; Martha Oaten,
forn.; Arthur Blackwell, f. and b.;
Owen Brady, unlawful sale of cream;
Robert F. Scott, murder; Clo.vd F.
Foust, f. and b.; Martin Cooper, f. and
b.; Andrew Schutzenbach, furn. liquor
to minors; John Carricato, lar.
Friday— Samuel Morrow, involun
tary manslaughter; Alma Keane, in
voluntary manslaughter.
Desertion ami N'onsupport, Monday.
January 2.">— Daniel Best, Earl Beebe,
William D. Boecsh. John Klrkwood,
Samuel Looker, Ross T,. Nlssley, Louis
A. Smith. Elmer J. Yocuni, Frank J.
Shell (attachment), Bernard .T. Mc-
Guire (attachment), Dlndsity Stewart
(attachment). Charles Anderson John
H. Palm, William X. Arnold. Clarence
Stipe, Stark Wilkins, William Ruther
ford, George Speaks. Frederick ,T.
Swartz, Rosier Vnss, John J.
Green. Richard Johnson, James P.
Nichols, John D. Drake, Lewis Haines,
Samuel Beckey. John Ankacsu, Her
man Baumnn. Howard D. Croft. Cal
vin Hamer, George McCann, Oscar
Moeslln, Philip Harris, Robert Greary,
Charles E. Dayman and Howard G.
Proudfoot, all nonsupport; John
Rranagle. surety of peace; G. M.
Welsh, violating game laws.
DKATH OF \VM. G. TIOKE
Elizabethvillo. Pn.. .Tun. 4.—On
Saturday evening. Willism G. Hoke,
one of this town's foremost citizens,
died after a short illness of pneumonia
at his home In West Main street. Ho
was a former agricultural Implement
dealer, through which he made a wide
circle of friends In the several valleys
and counties adjoining this. He was'
an authority on bee culture and or-
work. He was an active dlr«c-
JANUARY 4, 1915.
tor of the Gratz Fair Association and
was instrumental in its former suc
cess. At the time of his death he was
a member of the local board of
health. He was a pioneer worker in
the Reformed Church, for many years
being secretary of the Sunday school,
and serving in the conststorial depart
ment. Mr. Hoke was 72 years old
and is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. E. L. Bertram, of St.
Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Otto E. Enders,
of this plaee. Funeral will bo held
on Wednesday afternoon, the Itev.
C. P. Wehl oiflciatlng.
lenlnrii
Beams to Fan
(MCIMSO®
snampoos
And light applications of Cuticura
Ointment are most effective.
Cutlcura Pomp and Olntmmu Bold everywhere.
Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book.
Addraaa Boat-ear* "CaHatua." XM*t. 19. Boetoa.
Don't Suffer
the distressing itching or burning
sensation of FROST BITES, when,
for :!.><• you can get a guaranteed
relief in
Forney's Frost
Bite L
Does the work quickly,
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
E2&ZSSF U REPAIRING
or adJUßtlng, jcwrlry eltaalag M
rrpollahlns. lake It to
SPRINCER 1 '"/^^
SOB MAKKI:T HT.—Ball Pboat
Try Telegraph Want Ads.