The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 4

Next “Into the Primitive” Week A Week 8 ROBERT AMES BENNETT Hguraanananeaananent | (Teverateaaeadanscnsaneasiansnnsantaaige: (Continued from Our Next Issue) | CHAPTER VI | Roused from Her Slumber T five minutes to four, the A parsonage family clustered excitedly in the sitting-room | when a knock was heard I'll go to the door,” said Father Starr, and Pradence looked at bim | heseechingly “LIL am sure he is all right, father, I-you will be nice to him, won't you?” Without answering, Mr Mmseen OF scRir —___ ‘Telegraph News Enteret at Se ay mail, out of city as Becond-c ake per month up to 6 moa: € mos y carrier, city 25¢ a month Publishing Ce, Phone Male 600, Private departments. Do You Fear Happiness? T)>EMEMBER O. Henry's neurasthenic? The one who, just bY as soon as he began to feel normally content with the world said to himself; “This won't do. I’m a sick man t right have I to be happy | rr left Well, be assured O. Henry took that character from a ga He could not trust his life. | “Listen, girls, 1 want to hear,” | Re . ‘ | whispered Prudence And she| There's the business man who pauses in the midst of un-|Cniied as ehe heard her father’s Heled prosperity to indulge fear of a slump when the cordial voice | You are Mr, Harmer, aren't you? ir ends. [tam Prudence’s father. Come right | There's the mother who, with her children rosy-cheeked/in. The whole family ix assembled | to do you honor, © back this | d chubby-limbed, shudders at the colds they are sure to| Quy” Pradenee | ts Seabitee Be ive next winter. nicely 7 , 4 i When the two men stepped into There's the man with a good job who can't shake off the ing sitting-room, nap ag Coens | Bught that a younger chap will push him out 10 years) quite overlooked her father. She ¥ ; | lifted her eyes to Jerr Harmer's M }face, and waited, breathless. He There's the young wife who wonders if John will love ther} walkos at once to the bed, and took | i q *s H © is} her hanc n her hair turns gray. And there John himself, who is) o ir iittie comrade of the Jeni | Onvinced Young Wite will be cheated out of his life insur-|ne eaid gaily, but with tenderness, te in case of his death |" am afraid you are not feeling | The fear of unhappiness is no more wide-spread than the hehe: Bast ise callers hare 4 ir of HAPPINESS! Thousands and thousands of well-fed,| gence with’ stranne Boning xy -clothed, well-housed folk, fortunate in their work and in| He turned to the other girls, and! fir friends, seem to regard their well-being as a sort of a/greeted them easily, “Miss Starr that will be broken if for but a moment they give way |told me so much about you that I ray pane know m all to begt with H fejoicing. They are afraid to be happy. ; sages : an wast, z i |smiled at Prudence as he added. iow you can point out an elevator shaft and say to @} “you look tired. 1 afraid it was Don't fall down that shaft.” But obviously it isn’t so jan imposition for me to come this 7 ¢ . | afternoon to say don’t to a thought, a habit of mind. Resolving) "'.o)) Beak Wisiors wibidet that.” pet Bt to think a certain thought may serve only to fix thatlin Connie. “She wanted you. to ht all the deeper in the mind come She's been getting us ready for you ever since the doctor left. I think it was kind of silly for me fo wear my blue just for one) caller.” The twins glared at her. realizing nd so, if you would erase fear thoughts from your mind must reject the “don’t” resolution and adopt the “do must entertain those positive thoughts that, of them- contradict your fears. You must resolve to have confi- in the future. You must resolve to have faith, without|!®&t she was discrediting the par h all the good fortune in the world nnat make you|tmas®, but Jerrold Harmer & car KE YOU! laughed, and Prudence joined him It is quite true,” she admitted _ | frankly The mule and I dis graced the parsonage this morning Ads at Courthouse tnd wanted the rest to redeem (| She looked at him “Then you had ll this afternoon. think inquiringly other coat?” “No, I didn't. 1 saw this one in! a window this morning, and couldn't resist it. Was the ride very hard | you we've upheld the N INDIGNANT citizen called us up to protest against the posting of campaign signs in the county clerk's of- at the courthouse. He declared—and rightfully—that the jouse belongs to the public, and is no place, therefore, some fresh air.” The twins would never have t 2 ate advertising on your ankle?” selves of Connie's “break,” and fol-| job? purty well be right. Yet why get peeved over a little graft when| Mr. Starr wes puzzled, Evidently | lowed her out-of-doors The twins led him to the wood-| and so it went, untill { forgot ae aa yg a | F Ber the ose ot the eb he county cars go “joy| it was not lack of funds which! Then Fairy got up, laughing. “I\ shed. Close beside th 4 grew | What perry about the bizzness| AT NIGHT TO ROOST ' . . ? ~ | brought this man on foot from Des| have done my share, too. | think/a tall and luxurt The going on the blink without him & ~— n at the people's expense, use county autos for private) Moines to Mount Mark—half-way we'll leave the par onage in your} lowe nba had been ff, 1 stopped keeping my eye out for OLDS, Alberta, Aug. 11.—A fam ning, convert public machines into private jitneys to ‘osm the state! He did not look/ bands now, Prue. And won't you) and the trunk rose clear t« anuther job ily sold a number of hens to a like & man fleeing from justice.| stay for dinner with us? I'm sure|of nearly twelve feet the other day who did we lgnp neighbor. In the pack was a fares for campaign funds? Why get peeved over O. S picture in courthouse windows when county commis- invent such jobs as commissioner of rivers, superin- it of auto tire: Zulu in the Woodpile From a member of a railway brotherhood we get this: What, then, was the explanation? ‘ou must have found t rather] a long walk,” he began tentatively, | his eyes on the young man's face.| “Yes, I think my feet are a little| eager, yet he blistered. I have walked farther|doubtfully at Praden than that many times. but I am out! laughed, and sald, of practice now. Sometimes, how-| tainly like to stay, 1am no cook, but you can Ket a for once, surely Jerrold Harmer looked STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1916. LAUGH, OR. IMITATE FE ; A JACKASS ? par been sullty of such social indiscretion as/|ergument this, but they gladly availed them to disgrace the parsonage agin, for! long very looked somewhat I should cer-| maple. but you nee I} PAGE 4, i tomething we can't do right.” try perceived the drift of this| I nee! vance for my services. most superhuman scrambling and} More than this, up high tn the over, walking {s a painful neces-| want to come back tomorrow. Now,/tree they found a delightful ar-| " “The railways don’t expect to win the coming strike ;| sity. will I dare to come back tomorraw }rangement of branches that secmed 5 : “Well, I think {t was mighty|if I stay for dinner tonight?! positively made for them. These ley may not even force us to strike. They may grant OUf|nrave of you to walk that far—I| Wouldn't Connie say that was dis-| branches must be utilized, and it| i i-day demand without a walkout. And then they’ll/don't care why you did it,” an-| gracing the parsonage?” was in the act of utilizing them] the fact that they have shortened our hours as an argu-|nounced Connie with emphasis. | Fairy laughed delightedly. “That/ that they called upon their sister's! a via a m " 95 " ore’| “Brave!” he repeated 1 have! is very ood,” she sald. “Then you! friend for help | that they have increased our wages ‘25 per cent or more |walked three times seven miles,| will stay. I'll try to fix it up with Do you see this board?” began d they'll demand a corresponding increase in freight or pas-| often, when I was in school.” Connie to save the reputation of the | Lark | rates. All their publicity now is designed not to beat] “On, 1 mean the whole thing | house | “My eyesight ts quite unim-| from Des Moines,” expiained| Prudence Iay back happily on the| paired,” answered Jerry, for he is trainmen, but to beat the public afterward!” | IS THIS THE REASON FOR THE RAILROADS’ ENUOUS CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE DEMANDS THEIR EMPLOYES? | Is the series of statements the railroads have given out itended to make the public believe they have given the mn ‘much greater concession than they really have? he gasped I did not walk " Then he burat| about where you live, and what 1 drove from Des| do—your work, you know, and af | you amuse yorrself, I want “Good heavens! from Des Moine out laughing Moines in the car, and “Yes, just to, I stopped several Railroad profits are larger now than ever before in recent|! was seeing about today—sending | closer? @ man ou: for the car, and arrang No, put ft right here. No’ ve : P 25 ee ing about the repairs.” He smiled| am ready.” Locomotive engineers in “thru” freight service now havelagain. “What in the world did you| They did not quote poetry, Des the ce think 1 would walk from Moines for?” he asked Prude “| did not think anything about| it untfl they asked, and—I did not know about the car. You did not| mention it.” | a “No, I remember now. We were| cannot S€-| ating of other things all the tin did not di eight-hour day on 55 per cent and firemen on 20 per cent} cuss the mileage in the South; engineers on 5 per cent and! en on 3 per cent of the mileage west of the Mississippi. The men do not demand excess wages in overtime as as the freight train maintains an average speed over the sion of 12% miles an hour; so the railroads tion, they did not leep, or wise, or learned say anyt But investigating eyes, And toget ously contend that the brotherhoods’ request would involve| ji» turned frankly to Mr. Starr.| parsonage that afternoon, shortening of divisions to 100 miles each |"Perhaps you have heard of the a Harmer Automobile Company, of _auck, railway economist, estimates that addi- hae aiken Seed me Jett, Lauc ies Seti mantee thAt adh aches. My father wan Har CHAPTER VII tremulously The nights ¥ little spare bedroom. Prudence awake, staring joyously 1nto | darkness, hoping Jerry asleep and comfortable. We are establishing sales agencie for here, and in Burlington, and sev-| ee eral other towns. That's what brought me to Mount Mark.” For the first time in her life Pru Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over Por the fet tn i her lite Pra With Vitality—T aking Iron Did [t i0: taser. "sie tasied sim the | their men’s working hours high, but to gouge extra freight iffs out of the general public? appy ones But |glance of a conqueror, and he| not sleep! - . nodded, understandingly. He liked] [t was Saturday or says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength buildé¥s!joproid’ Harmer. He was glad that ty Soper at the iden oh | —Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, [things were well, But—they would] over, the twins had washed the “a nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks time. excuse him, he must look after his) dishes, and still the daylight ln. f) NEW YORK, N. ¥.—Not long ago/1 have seen dozens of nervous Sunday's sermons. _ |gered, Prudence and Jerry sat on man came to me who was nearly A little later the twins and Con-| jhe front poreh y 4 asked me to| While double their strength a -|nie grew restless, and finally Con + belt @ century old and asked me tol Turamce and entirely wen eta le blurted out, “Say, Prue. dont| Paley, had gone for a stroll. Con ive him @ preliminary examination | svmptoma of opens, Ue anal Se cet Seon) See) OMe Si ala 9 the twins had evidently ) for Mile insurance. astonished | other troubles, in from 16 to 14 days’| ~ nished Ah ot quite that! ito find him with the blood pressure| time, «imply by taking tron in the n : 1 nas) | Sof a boy of 20, and as full of vigor.| proper form. And thin after Carol and Lark come swiftly around ‘yim and vitality as B young man al bn in some sen, been doctor the corner of the parsonage. Tact, & young man he really was.|for months without obtaining ans “Gond eveniae” ; 4 [potwithstanding his age. The secret, |benefit. Hut don't take the ‘old Gand | OYSnine. Aue Terk | Do a je said, was taking !ron—nuxated | forms Wf reduced tron, iron acetate | litely, and Prudence sat up abrupt PPiron had filled him with renewed) or tincture of tron, simply to save a ene lly. The twins never wasted polite S Pilite. At 20 he was in bad health: at| few cents, You must take iron in a|A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY) regs! They wanted something. careworn end nearly all in. Now,| form that can be easily absorbed and| People who are overburdened with| « \ 60, a mir: of vitality, and his| assimilated, Uke nuxated tron, if youisuperfiuous fat know only too well Do you mind if we ‘take Jerry ’ aming with the buoyancy of| want it to d6 you any good, other-;the discomfort and ridicule that| around by the woodshed for a few ‘outh. As have said a hundred| wise it may pri worse than use-!over-stout people have to bear. minutes, Prue?” mes over, iron in the greatest of all| less, Many an athlete or prize fight If you are carrying around five or " eniffed meshes ‘ rength builders. If people would|er hax won the day simply because|ten pounds of unhealthy fat, you are Prudence sniffed suspiciously ly throw away patent medicines| he knew the secret of great strength |unnecessarily weakening your vital| “What are you going to do to him? paupeous | one etsone and take] and endurance, and filled his blood|organs, and are carrying a burden! she demanded MP ihe tives of thousands. of |atfray, while many another hotgane sestroys the Beauty of your): “we won't hurt him,” grinned persons might be saved who now| down to Inglorious defeat simply tor fs no need of any one suf-| Carol impishly We had intended | Ble every year from, pnevine the lack of tro s u to tle him to a stake and burn him] ie, consumptic Rigney, liver Hy presen alive. But since you have Inter rt trouble, ete. The real bove by Dr. Sauer, is not a pa hich started their |ctne nor secret remedy, but one whic ceded on his behalf, we'll let him eg BO) pli atl dary Gabatd nitride dbaghay 55 rt worth trying: | off with a single scalping : weakened condition brought| co rh time as you can ” ?P : by lack of Iron In the blood, It he deeply, and That's all right,” Prudence an solutely necessary to ena « Drug Co. swered defensively. “I'd sooner lood to change food into liv- Good druggist a box of oll of ke face a tribe of wild Indians any ue, Without it, no matter ;jcapsules, ‘fake one after each meal| aay than you twins when yc much or what you eat, your food| on the contrary, it in nd one b « retiring at night. a h you are * through you without| edy, in nearly all forms of indi Welgh yourself once a week, wo as| mischief-bent g004. You don't mot| well as for nervous, run down to know Sunt how fant youare loning| “Oh, we just want to use him a ut of It, and as & con-| The manufacturers have auch great con-| mont or aven skip a mingle dose until | fw minutes,” sald Carol impatient nee you become weak, pale and| fidence tn Iron that the ps ariaren a ; 1 ee atamiies ade ae ce looking just Itke a plant try-| to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable inatl-|) Cui ap dearein In ahentutels y © pron not to hurt a hair Diaing to grow in a woll defictent in| tution if they cannot take any man of Korein is utely harm-| of his head Miaran. If you are not strong or well| woman under 60 who Incke tr t to take, and helpa| woh, come alo nee ew iyou owe It to yourself to make the| crease their strength 200 per ¢ often Gaye’ treat-| OR, opine stone, and ¢ t the pliowing test: See how long youlin four weeks’ time. provi ow «| com hing Sean work or how far you can walk} no se raanic trouble ne 00) V'll be back in two minutes, Pru thout becoming tired. Next take| ofte refond maney iti LD ape hg Once safely eround the corner ee five-grein tablets of ordinary|st least double your strength and en-| ssion of | the twins change Pee ryt Piiuxated iron three timen per day.|durance in 10 days’ time. It ia dispensed 5 ton of| the twins changed their tactics. | fter m for two weeks, Then|in this city by Owl Drug Co. Bartell livery person who suffers from We knew you weren't afraid, Pptest your strength again and see forl Drug Co., Swift's Pharmacy and all other superfluous fat should give thia|®#id Lark artistically, “we want to Elyourself how much you have gained. ai treatment @ triai, ask a favor of you, that's all, It’ ‘wa “ . “The automobile!” gasped Carol.|to amuse me now, Mr. Harmer.” “You called me Jerry this morn | nail this securely on to the Iimbe | pillows an¢d smoothed the lace on| knew his twine. her mother's silk dressing gown. “Talk to me,” she said, “tell me! gorgeous place up in the old tree} you how y In this connection some figures are significant: places on business as I cate thru. | ing.” : jthere are two right near each) Pig a ; ‘ I drove from Burlington this morn-| “Yes, I know, Do you want me! cther.” | i c ao '¢ nereas r pa > E She roads have ea Se Bei ee eight] ing but I got off the road. The car|to call you Jerry still | “And see this rope,” cried Carol. tes, having asked a 10 percent increase from the interstate] broke down and 1 couldn't fix it.| “Yes, Prudence, | do. Do you|“Isn't ft a dand Wo thomans! amerce commission. |So I had to waik in. ‘That ts what/mind if I move my chair a little} when you had the board nicely'| w, 0 they psychological intricacies of spontaneous attrac hing th smiled at each other, with pleased ther they found Paradise in the shabby sitting-room of the old Methodist Pru tional outlay for an eight-hour day would be necessary on|\0Y warmer. Two years ago, when| ‘That was the beginning of ly 20 per cent of the Western roads for thru freight S¢f-/1 was running around in Europe,|dence’s golden summer. She vic , and this NOT at the penalized rate of overtime jhe died. It was his desire that I|/not given to. self-analysis In view of these facts, doesn’t it rather look as if the} *hould take charge of the business | hadn't the time. She took thi : i % Digateesrp cade net’ to b So I hurried home, and have had|as they came roads were raising their great hullabaloo not > Keep! charge of the company since then The days when Jerry came were en Jerry slept in the} lay the | was sound| she never asked herself why she could | “Well, we've found a | perfectly |where we can make a seat. It's | quite a ways out from the trunk, | and when the wind blows it swings | laptendidly. We thought you could) | natled on, you might rope it secure ly to the limbs above, Do you sup. pose you can do that, Jerry? | ‘Oh, yes. Voll, let's begin. Now,| }observe! I will just loop this end| of the rope lightly about my—er— | middle. The other end will dangle} on the ground to be drawn up at | will, Observe also that I bestow | the nails in this pocket, and the! bammer here, Then, with the ad |roirable board teneath my arm, I nount the ights,” The twins promptly }ly as possible | the tree. Oh, yes, we'll come along. will need us to hold things st while you hammer It was a delightful location, as jthey had said board fitted nicely on the two limbs, and Jerry fastened ‘t with na’ Oh, Jeriy,” exclatined Carol it'e such a blessing to disccve something ically nice abou: you after all these months!” | “Now, we'll Just—" “Hush!” hissed Lark, “Here comes Connie. Hold your breath, as prompt followed him into You The Jerry, and don’t budge.” ‘Ien't she in on this?” he whis- pered Connie came beneath thy maple. Then she gave a gleeful scream. Right before her lay a beautiful heavy rope. Connie had been yearn Jing for a good rope 'to make a swing. She grabbed it and started back jaround the house with it yelling Pruden Look at my rope! | Prue rushed around the par sonage he twins shrieked wildly as there was a terrific tug of the! limb beside them, and then a] crashing of branches and leaves Jerry was gone! It did lo terrible, from above as well as below, But Jerry, when The felt the first light twinge as} }Connie lified the rope, foresaw what was coming and was ready for it, As be went down, he grabbed ja firm hold on the branch on which jhe had stood, then he dropped to the nex@ and held again. Connie had dropped the rope when the twins screamed, so he lad nothing nore to fear from her. He saw Pradence, white, with wild eyes, both arms stretched out to- ward him “O. K,, Prue,” he called, and then! he dropped. He landed on his feet a little jolted, but none the worse} for his fall | He ran at once to Prudence. “I'm all right,” he erted, really alarmed the white horror in her face. Prudence! Prudence!’ | n her arms dropped, and with a brave but feeble smile, she, swayed a little rry took her in by {his arma whispered to bim Sweetheart! he whispered. le dropped Mghtly asleep and co YUM Little sweetheart! Do—do you dreamed of her L love me #0 much, my dearest? Vith the first pale streaks of ! ‘Prudence of the Parsonage’ EIOESSTETSSSTECSSEIVOOrT ONY] SESS EES Prudence raised her har face, and looked intense! eyes, all the sweet layin By ETHEL HUESTON 1916 rit Co TTT | At three o'clock | daylight stealing into bis room, he VOTE FOR LAFE ide to his , into his awol It was after four o'clock.| Greetings: Have you a car 4 g wonl of /A little later, he heard a Hght tap |ttke the county to keep in ka and her shining ‘n ber own, And Jerry on bis door. He bounded out of|repairs free? | Kiseod her. b | At twolve, Jerry went upstairs to| “Prudence! Is anything wrong?” | A WRESTLER NOW bed, his lips tingling with the fer “Hush, Jerry, not so loud And Having quit the pugilistic ring, vent tendernoss of her parting kiss,| What a strange and weary VOIC@.| parrotman Ed Hagen is now wrest At one o'clock he stood at his |"Come downstairs, will you? Ving with a Henry | window, looking soberly out into want to tell you something. Be o* the moonlit parsonage yard quiet—-do not wake father and he} The alleged ault on H. P. She is an angel, a pur weet, girls, WIN you be down #001 Green, according to Mayor Gill, ts unselfish Hitle angel.” he whi In two minutes!” |\somewhat off color pered, and hin «© was broken And in two minytes he was down “ee and his eyes were wet, “and she in| agonizingly anxious, knowing that) speaking of colors, it must mak going to be my wife Oh, God, something was wrong. Prudence the Captain Green with Jealouny be- |teach me how to make her as happy was waiting for him, and as ne caune Brown withdrew in favor of } as whe deserves.” reached the bottom step she) white in the prosecutor race At two o'clock he lay on his bed otaring into the darkness |again the soft shy words #h n. y., thursdy-—-did you | {it into your head that they coodent hands desperately. - siege NO BLIND TIGER, THO Council proposes to jail thone who jearry it on the hip. Cue for George clutched bi thinking had’ (Concluded in Our Next Issue { Cotterill, Sergt. Putnam, et al, to give three hip-hips and « tiger NEEDED A BRACER What is there about betting on horse races that is so bad for the |bealth?” awked young Mrs, Brown, “L never heard of anything.” Didn't you? Every time Char- ever git, ness to tend to, & perry said, well,|ley makes a bet, he comes home a6t8 and says there is something wrong with his system.”—Tit-Bits | . . { will be blowed, & 1 other guy him, what did you come around for get along without you where FOU) to get your job back? . worked if you was to kwit verry said, to get my job back NOT BAD theres a lot of guys that think| well! { should say not, {only stopped) Betts—In Persia, if a man says that way until they get dekorated| {0 to help bury the plant for !\to his wife, “I divorcee you” three with the grand order of the can &| thought you would be out of bizz-|times, he is divorced from he: then they wakes up purty kwick| Hess by now johny Getts—Well, that wouldn't be so which ts like Jfl perry holman done perry is what we calle the offise & if their champion grouch alive thi him for he coodent do no’ kick about the boss and getting a raze every time he wanted purty soon the boas gets ft, until next to him like they all sonage long enough? I want to get/ but we knew you could do it, all| Will rum into the ground without | mo heer to keep track of things, well the next saterdy we all got I'm paid in ad-|OUr pay just the same & it looks| What's the| lke the bizzness was going along! The twins had discovered that by | but perry coming in the offise at|“clocker,” which was marked before | climbing gingerly on the rotten roof| noon when he knowed the boss was) of the woodshed, followed by al-|away for lunch he looks us all over scratching, they could get up into| boddy was working his head off Finally he| the leafy secrecy of the grand old| because there w Dotect Get the Round Package Weed for Ys Century. ORLICK’ MaLTED Mite ever Was a so much bizz-! in her old nest. bad if he could say it over the tele d him at lad was thing but his not son, crude ofl ha# gone down LONDON, Aug. 11.—A_ kind-heart-| Which brings to mind the old stor phone. Judge. SOME COURTS WON'T "* Be FTE LEAST For no particularly apparent rea so N IN cents a barrel, forecasting a di so jeline in the price of gasolim ed and spendthrift woman in police of Mike Ross, whose section cre demurred at running a hand car do if you keep it up long enuff & cuts perry! court here tod: failed to save six loose from hin little boys getting four strokes sis i rails because no Trains reat of the ‘ellers in the ftise when aviece with birch whips for steal-|" "Take that car off,” sex Mike. he drawed the blue envelop, this| ng tickets to a scenic railway “Now put it on; now take it off; firm cant get along without we &| “Don't whip them,” begged the | now put ft on agin: now take it off the boas will be doggone g00d &| woman, standing up in court, “111/804 lave it off. I'll show ye who's —| glad to have me come back, { 1¥¢) 545 them off at a dollar a stroke.” the section boss, ye tarriers, ourselves, | this plase about 6 weeks befour it] oe eee ee ee gs and as oR the bailiff led her out she yelled:| THIS 1S THE WAY “I bid $250 for the lot!” But the} boys were lashed TO SEND ‘EM |CHICKENS COME HOME being sent away. In the evgging | of the following day they hé@ard a clucking insthe hen house. Inves- tigating, they found the “clocker”| & every if ° Ask For and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- | 4anTsoN COULD TRY, ANYHOW tract of select melted grain, malted in our | “Charlie Hughes perspired in De- own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. |troit, Mebbe we can get permis. Infante and children thrive on it. Agrees with |sion for him to cool off with a nice the weehest stomech of the invalid or the aged. plunge in Humphrey's duck pond. Needs no cooking nor addition of mith. Chairman Hartson ought to be able Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. to fix that up with Humphrey easily. . Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- pie tritious food-drink may be prepared in @ moment. SHE OUGHT TO A gleselul hot before retiring induces refreshing | “Do you know the nature of an eleep. Also im lunch tablet form for business men. Oath, madam?” Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Well, I ought to, sir, We've Take a Package Home" moved and my husband has been laying the carpets,” LOUD SILENCE Since the fake letter was exposed, what uproariows sence emanates from George E. Lie headquarters. ore Buy Stylish new moc are careful about account — pay as you get paid at the store where you are sure of satisfaction. Stunning All-Wool Suitings for Fall and Winter Wear Back of every suit stands the knowledge gained through years of trained expe- rience, and hence they are trustworthy, genuine, real garments such as men who Through Our Chain of Stores and Save on Your Clothes lels with tailoring perfection are introduced for Fall of 1916. tl appearance choose when buying clothes. The New Models— The New Fabrics— The New Colorings— Styles that will be favorites this season for men and men Nobby, garments sure to please. A variety Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Fancy Wool Mixtures, many novelties are shown. The patterns and colors are entirely new this season— plaid effects, alternating stripes, checks and plain fabrics in various shades. Lverything new is here. Our prices : $15, $18, $20 $22.50, $25 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Gil 121 Third Avenue Between Seneca and Spring Sts are here well drapit young fabrics in algo Apparel for Women and Children \) 2