The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 20

SAT By Barton W. Cur Based on the Sactcessfal Farce of the Same Title CHAPTER XXXIX. Meets Hts Match. im new, wasting time here,” win, Der- “I ean look after this 7Oh, no, you cawt!” Kearney flashed ny mapyened to saree at “he om 5 Me veut any idea you'll Mr. Gladwin, but @ ‘warrant and duty’s duty.” Servant ‘wasn’t meant for Kearney’s ¢; widened with eur- oriee. “Was the girl running off with crook?" he asked quickly. ” Gladwin corrected, realizing his en zee Detter go along with Myson. Ryan, you take him upstairs ‘and ait by him till I eend for you.” teen here,” the epintor as the «! yan o eeired rea hima walked him on atr out of the room up the stairs. Bearney went to the folding doors shut them. ‘a in this room somewhere,” mut- the detective, going to the por- that curtained the window leading to the balcony. Vg almost touching Wilson when phe sroarg euddenty enveloped him in the ‘he had wrapped around himself wees ig detective to the floor. Seornsy was untangling himeelf pertycs between the portte: e window and saw that a fee trom the balcony would land him ead arms of three patroimen. He @hook open the window and then shrank Pack into the far corner of the embra- was on hie feet again and he yelled to the men below. Kearney darted back into the room, looked everywhere, ran to the foldti @oors and flung them open. Then dr dived. for it Ghat it wae ajer and dived for hiding somewhere in this black he esid with an oath, and dis- ‘A moment later Weleon peeked out and ered the room. (He had ecarcely place of enagentneey when Of- “Oh, A eg b er ieee” sate ® lovely in. nodded Wilson. tenet sara tke to have ed Wileon, “an ¢ to have the credit of catching bin. Beoes You go outside and report to ‘Captain, then come ‘back here. Starve T can help you find him.” “Thank ye, #orr,” said Phelan, oboy- th jestion. fere comes another one,” breathed the thief, hearing a heavy tread and the room to the big ornamental fireplace, which had never known & @park or speck of aoot. There was a Mammoth opening in the chimney and ‘Wilson vanished up it as Kearney Plunged back into the room. ‘Ae the detective entered through the panel door, Watkins in full chauffeur ia appeared from the hallway. you?’ Kearney pounced on him. “1 don't know,” Watkins retumed. “Some man—Giadwin, I think, te the game. I was sent here for a lady.” ‘you sit out in the hall and Kearney, who again » I think it some in here, You cer- taking big chances butting in. ’t think you had the nerve. ten bigger odds than that. chimney and I'll plant myself st. Quick, they're coming ‘went up the ehimney with speed of a snake, and the with Went into th ‘They were coming from all direc- thi teleph: need be. the front door and Captain through the hallway fro Glimpsing Gladwin, flying dive for iim, yelll I got him!" in @ heap. Captein 8 Foom and into “I have, proudly, ge! up bis captiv “What the devil's this, H hallway, Jadwin, ed Phelan thief, hell hat? stuttered Phelan e entered into a condition w-w- It's is time—Gladwin down the ead of would 01 nd that he could put up $5,000,000 in bonds for dat) if Phelan was coming through “Have you got him, Phelan?’ erted rushing through the .” responded Phelan, to his feet and pulling bawled Cap- That's Mr, Glad- rie ron Velen (knows Pusan iain Coats howe Gor at Michal Phelan, whe procested fo turn itvid, . here before?’ | asked the wondering captain, ‘Yes. He wae in his shirt sleeves Ley when he saw me ne ran away to hid ‘Are you eure avout thi? e@sked tone slowly, by chattered Phelan, “Ther@li be time enough for that,” the captain cheeked him. “For the room. Don't you budge an inch from it. That thief ts somewhere tn this house and we've got to find him.” “Give me my niece first,” orled Mra, Burton. Capt. tone ignored the request and shouted to Kearney and the three men who had followed him {nto the room: This | ched again and) searched thorougifly. I don't believe yee have halt Gone it. Let — mortal,” winced the young awh the matter with you, Phe- fan,” Captain Jumped on hin, “Have you been drunk to-day?” “No, sorr,” ‘Don't try to come for my niece, voice of Mrs seized a 6 matic moment tor re-entry. CHATPER rR XL. Piling On Phelan’s Agony. RS, ELVIRA BURTON weuld |“ ‘Il begin on the next floor. went out @adie Burton ty ily approached Whitney Barnes, who| waa still making the ro: ja of every policeman tn the house and ple: be unlocked. low do you do—what 1s the matter eo aald timidly, ooking up inte | ctres a feo replied marae, | “1 © | tragically, folding his arms in an effort | you seem to hay a pathised, with rei “a most awful chil! off. Excuse me, her I haven't asked yet. ronsed the room to Phelan. But it ma fnew pol! have arrived muoh eattter tn-| ghack! of events at the Gladwin man- sion had not Fate in the was | shape of @ tire-biowout intervened. @he had eset out from Police Head- quarters with Detective Kearpey as a passenger and she had urged her red- headed chauffeur to pay mot the slight- ent heel to epeed jaw or any other laws. He had obeyed with euch en- thusiaem that the blowout had occurred at the intersection of Fifth avenue amd Forty-second street. Late as the hour was there wees @ large crowd gathered to hear the society lead- er of Omaha Geliver « lecture in etrange French and caustic English. Kearney had trans-shipped to « taxt- cab, which accounted for his earlier arrival. “Who's in charge here? cried Mrs. Burton, sweeping ito the room with eats set and drawing to the etorm. "I am," replied Capt. Stone, none too Pleasantly as the goki lorenettes were waved under hie nose. “Wen, 1 for my nieoe—produee her at once,” talated the panting woman. “You'll have * Fess a tew bag erimly, Tooking ¢ for in here to-night.” exclaimed Mrs. Burton, ‘before, ‘and fot @ police- accu: Lawn and Chanibray, 59c 7 Girls’ Wash Dresses..... Girls’ Linen Dresses... Values Girls’ Lingerie Dresses. Values Misses’ & Junior Wash Values Values Misses’ & Junior Linen Values 250 Girls’ Trimmed son’s accumulation. . Formerly gold BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Misses’ & Junior Lingerie Dresses, 7.50 | pucian, ‘Don't of yer. Bares retreated, backing into Mrs. Burton, whe tum: Pa ies EE ‘GLuNs G Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Smart Summer Dresses 500 Misses’ Wash Dresses Snes! poten corte ombre im Value 96.78 in| 2.95 Imported Wash Dresses For Girls 3 to 6 Years ariety of exclusive and pretty styles. Dutch Tub Dresses of striped Galatea, Drill, Repp, Percale, 5c 1.25 Values to $5.00 +o. .98c. 1.35 1.65 2.50 +e 395 4.50 5.90 8.90 to $15.00 soe +295 3.95 5.90 7.50 to $12.50 Dresses, 3.95 4.50 5.90 to $10.00 9.75 13.50 to $25.00 Dresses, 5.90 6.90 8.90 to $15.00 Will Close Out Saturday Children’s Trimmed Hats Hats, the sea- to $7.50 urning ead ecow!- | Present you camp right here in thin! enti,” concern in foeman ‘The young man you | ner’ demanded. "Oh yes, sh | ing my arm. | “Wher fiend Gladwin? “Oh, airs to hi “Asleep!” "Oh, 1 8 her, that Is-T beg ¥ the way NING WORLD, know where my niece hero, only you're break- he and where ‘the flend Gindwin’ Just went up n't know—go up and find —_ Encouragement. Ghe—It must be @ hard blow to a min| your to be rejected by a woman, fe that upstairs asleep.” onli lead He- Indeed it must. She—Do could ve th H° lishment. ou piel I don't think 1 heart to do tt ARE Y MISJ UDGED? ‘W often one unconsciously misjudges a} man because his clothes are ill-fitting or of some outlandish pattern or color?| Man is not born with a knowledge of color values, and few of us have the time, inclination lor opportunity to study what clothing will enable ore an|US to look our best. It is to this great multitude that we tender the services of the experts of our entire estab- We promise you courtesy, patience and) |experience from our salesmen. We will show you the largest assortment of men’s, young men’s and boys’ clothing in the city. Show you upwards of a score of different modéls in all sizes from 32 to48 inchchest measurement. Men’s Suits range in price from 6.85 to 40.00: Young Men’s Suits from 6.85 to 30.00 Every Sale Is Accompanied by a Guarantee of Com- plete Satisfaction to You or You Can Have Your Money Back for the Asking A.J.Nurning& Come: [exon Fulton & Smith Streets prooxtya) NOVA DIAMONDS, war: ante acct) $1 ee Manhattan Clothing Co., 1248 3d Ave. oe 72d St., N.Y. don’t you thi record as saying that Larchtnont Garders {s without an equal as a Bungalow sub- NOTE: “REAL E81 ESTATE FOR SALE— _ WESTCHESTER. A MATTER OF RECORD In the past 25 years 1 have been inter- ested in or have developed 128 suburbs, The years of service I have given and the umber of properties hi In view of this, I division, and that not! hamwood as a high Pelhamwood is 45 miles from New York minutes by train. out—34 minutes running time. highly developed Booklets and free day—free for the "Phone, write or call fer tickets and information. Free inspection trains Sunday leave Grand Cen- tral 1.05, 2.09, 3.10; 1 , Our agents, wearing ST Ars LSwee train entrance gate 30 to give you free tic Clifford B. Harmon & Co. 42nd at Madison Ave. Office Open . Clothing Credit” wean heer, inlet 1B at the Evenings. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. EASIEST TERMS scl 0 t & Co, i508 Dwar. COW, tec cane DIAMONDS ON CREDIT! WATCHES JAMES BEROMAN 37 MaidenLane ‘iclivered; couremient pay FRIDAY, JUN | happy! ik, qualifies me as an expert on suburban real estate values, 1 Glad -Pheet' Remedy for Corns, Bunions, | Bate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— . WESTCHESTER 1 have developed, unhesitatingly go on hing can surpass Pel- class residential Park. 30 Larchmont Gardens 18 miles Both properties and thoroughly restricted, tickets good on any train any asking. 25th St. Station, 1.15, 3.20, yellow badges, will be at )» minutes before train time kets. Sunday, 10 to 3. wavements, In May 20 ecw ta REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE— en LONG ISLAND. Room Cottage and 13 of Land, $1,375 “ie at Islip, Tong Island, on Great increasing. A great Valu nee a srunaity eh vild Bow, can you. do mot care to bull fell. pon a + fai tnveatment, amen of oly 68 er toe, dat dor rate co nty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— NEW JERSEY, WILL SACRIFICE ‘SUMMER COT; COTTAGE at Schook Wi OWNER. FOR SALE. Ub “Meaay-wate Dutis oF Urervein, Vie x. SZ DOWN TE WEERY( wens, neaeea eeeae Poe i RM io "EXCHANGE CLOTHING CO, No, 19 Park Place, Wear B: 4, 1912. Annadal yellow buclce: Ueket. We di TATE FOR SALE— RICHMOND. Lightning Has Struck Staten Island: w York To STATEN ISLAND UB WAY=NoT YET= BUT Soon, und Trip Coupon this coupon to our agent on train wi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— EAL ESTATE FOR SALE=— RICHMOND. __ RICHMOND, NG has certainly struck, and_ struck ier e whiz!! but we were surprised when the City and Transportation Companies adopted a route to Staten Island to be built within the next few years, and connected with Annadale—the home of Little Farms— by a run of fifteen minutes. We have never promised purchasers, and hardly hoped for, a subway to Staten Island, and here is one dropped in our Jap like a bolt from the blue sky, and what is even more important to you, our prices were all based on present transportation facilities. But the unexpected has happened—the im- ssiblc has taken place, subways are assured to Staten sland while our prices remain the same. Think of it—an acre in New York City for $1,000— $10 monthly—on transportation-——only fifteen minutes from the subway’s entrance. If this offer was made in Chicago, St. Louis or San Franscisco, we would be mobbed with buyers, but there are so many flat-foolish and lobster-loving people in New York, that this adver- tisement won't probably raise a ripple. But, what do we care—the longer we wait, the more we get—and the more you, or some one else, pays. To illustrate: For several years we tried to sell you (the public) 97 lots for 89,700—#100 per lot—in vain; we finally took the property off the market and three years later sold it for Ninety-seven thousand dollars, all cash. You can have the buyer's name if you want it. We arein the business to sell real estate. We want to give you the chance in preference to some out-of-towner. Won't you take it? If an acre is beyond your m 820 to S190 buys a Bunge. low Plot, and $590 buys a Little Farm, beautifully improved, SATURDAY EXCURSION - - - 2.30 P. M. SUNDAY INSPECTION TRAIN, 3.00 P. M. Excursion every Saturday at 2.30. If it is impossible for you to go on Saturday, tickets will be furnished for the three o’clock train Sunday afternoon, and you are cordially invited to visit Little Farms and inspect its koauties on that day. No Lots Sold on Sunday. deck on train to Hand WOOD, HARMON & CO. 261 Broadway New York ‘Tal uM cannot mise nj ho will supply your railro: jo not furnish ferry tickets. ‘Telephone 6500 Barclay. REAL ESTAT —& FOR SALE— _ DENTISTRY. es DENTISTRY. FOROS CL 5:11 341 BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY THAT LASTS Seite “iy $3,500 Gem $300, ON an al Paiciats bet Feveat ptt RALE HOU Tm BY 8n4 Space LINE TO i ST BARGAIN IN QUEENS. 10 per month will bay « 6-room ELL BELOW COST. NEAR JAMAICA. Whistie, sing the entire gamut up and jown; shout, laugh with head thrown back, chew the hardest food and these Roofless Teeth remain steadfastly in place, causing no annoyance or discomfort. Nobody sus- pects they are artificial teeth. You do not realize it yourself, as the roof of your mouth is uncovered, allowing you to talk wih ee If wanted quickly, made in ada: i The New WATERBURY Way t of Brooklyn Lote rata zag niall Or ‘TO SINGER. of Flatbush. ly detached Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREE, and ree turn home at night with a ‘a Broken and decay n teed 10 yea ctions and dental surg Ayn NE: W BOTANICAL DISCOV VERY Gi 2 karat, $5.00 Gold Fillings. WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS (opp. Fden HORS, 8 TO 6; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 2. teeth suved—loose teoth tighter placed without t platen, Full Sets of pd 54 W. 23d St., New York. 414-416 Fulton St. o9 German, French and Swedish spoke: Tadies in attendance, |If you have three or tour teeth | will insert a full set without a plate. do this with absolute satisfaction. Examination of your teeth free, BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, $5.0¢ Artificial Teeth $7, $10 and $15 aL water, steam beet and all We ad monthly payments, @.reeme mace: pits $2,678, tna World, uptown. Fine room house, same ‘ae rent: city June 16, 90, July Speci: slats (tuo TT oe ae RICH A A. ft. Clar howe excursions ‘Tickets at Piers ov IANMLONDS ON CREDIT | “Amergan Watch aad Hlaagad Cs | w Lane, Tel. 6Q6T Cont, World Wants OWNER WILL _ SACRIFIC! Atlantic City] WORLD'S GREATEST PLAYGROUND Round $2.50 Trip SUNDAYS WEDNESDAYS ‘Indy 17, B1, August 14, 28, 1012 Returning, leaves Atlantic City 7,00 P, M, ‘Ticketa good only on Special ‘Trate, Pennsylvania R.R. TO NEW HAVEN ba dust Chita mer CHEY OF, Low FALL ?!VER LINE ce wae CLIFTON .— DR. H. W. GUILSH AN— N. E. Cor. 125th St. & 8th Ave. Entranc W. 125th lance __ STEAM BOATS. ball- the- sh “hy- “Walar 2 STEAMBOAT = NEWYORK &BOSTO at White steel tear msbah Direct Between 14, 28, August 11, 2, 8 Express service for Passengers, Maine Steamship i jal Train ia Btati "ferminal: 98 4: PROVINCE sof mill Pino Woods ne Literature and Hotel the-Way-by-Water Service of EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION ATTEN [INE INE TURD A _ 1206, raved, _ SUMMER RESORTS, ‘|||ERIE RAILROA Saturday, June 15 NEW MOUNTAIN RESO! TRAIN SERVI will be installed and sched of meny local “Main Lit trains will be changed. EXCURSIONS Rane RD PECK leaves Pier foot Bast 224 * Retr ren, "Teens a Line DSON or KROB- 4 at W. 42d under management of Landing nly on day of excursions, Get Now Tir bang Free Eooklet “RURAL SUHMER HOM registered, for Jersey. shore re aes and “reference, 94, 10,80 A p10 x, ¥: 140, Aer do all. repair wit Engineer Noi ad. Lecturer aboard, PM i 541 Work wuts oe