The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 24

/ seve you allright? ‘How do you feel? * Speak to me!" . Where is it now?" asked For. some mystery which continued to 'Do you wish any dances?” she in-] was a doctor, demanding that he place $10,000 in a hollow tree in Jasper Lane, an} rester i hold them apart. quired, after a time. Forrester's facu] The deathly pallor on the young unfrequented suburban road He determines not to be blackmailed. “We-all done got it downstairs. ° 4 Back home again, Forrester bathed | flushed. Divided between his disturb-|man‘s face told the story, Forrester, He has a talk with Fredenck Prentice, a fellow clubman, and from him learns that Prentice has been one have responded to similar notes by pa Thave refused have met mysterious dea leading captialist, to whose son Forrester's sister is engaged. carefully, He found that it was flex- Prentice strongly advises that Forrester pay the money, but the young] i110, somewhat oval in form, and con- man declares his intention of hunting d Forrester engages Benjantin F. Green, , Bing down the criminals and promises him a fee of $10,000 if he is successful. length, was attached Humphrey, a newspaper reporter, ¢ ly the engineering practice of triangulation co the solution of the mystery | moment and found that its form iter fails to see how the mathematical process may be applied, but he} made it ft like # mask. He with- agrees with Humphrey that it is best that he become a detective on his own | drew It has account for the sake of the solution of the mystery. Forrester is followed to his home follow the car, Next morning he visits Joshua, that it is haunted and the Negro ascribes the spirits’ manifestations to | ®\artied eyes. ro wor have led by the woman Detective Green visits the tree, sets things, has his apparatus wrecked and is ready to quit the job. Forrester pre, vails upon him to remain as his assistant. i Forrester also makes a visit to the tree. He is pleased with the accidental | mecting with Miss Sturtevant, who has a note of introduction to his mother She is the temporary occupant of a neighboring estate and the employer of the Negro Joshua. ‘ following day Forrester visits cabin is near the tree, and interviews two city detectives. The woman throws] to no light on the mystery. The sleuths Italian auto gang have done the “Friends of the Poor” murders. used on me last night?" he asked, Green is established as watchman and bodyguard at the Forrester country | jooking up at the girl. home, Forrester, on his laet evening in the city, is visited by Prentice, who] + READ THIS, THEN BEGIN THE STORY. OBERT FORRESTER, a young Chicago engineer, receives a note in whose husband has disappeared and is believed by Joshua to er THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. je secre Tol _BY,Paul And Mdbel Thorne. Tllustra ted by Will _B. Johnstone. COPY RIG+) Belt SYNDICATE er. “What do you mean?” Ah dunno what It is, Bos the girl loved him he did not question now. It was only this dark and {ear- Boss. Ah'll get it and show yo’." : Joshua left the room. He returned among a score of prominent men who | presently with a large, elreular piece ying the sums demanded.’ Others whe | or rupher which he placed in For- ths, the latest being George Nevins, a] roster's hands. Forrester examined it at his station in the pergola. card “Narrow escape, Mr. Forrester, ¥' commented Green, as Forrester shook hands with him and sat down, “Funny how that Miss Sturtevant happened to be so handy. What do you eay?” “I came out to have a talk with you, Green, along that line,” replied Forrester. “I have found some of your ideas right to the point. In other ways you don’t seem to get any- where, Now, for example, your sur- mise about the Italians was correct. Your theory that Lucy is not con- nected with these people appears to be confirmed by the investigations of the police, The position you take that the ‘Friends of the Poor’ are lo- cated in the vicinity of the tree grows stronger every day. But—you don't seem able to point your ‘finger at a single person or thing that will give] “D us a solid basis upon which to work. That ie what I want now—a real sug- gestion that I can follow up, and through which I may hope to form some definite conclusion or take pos!- tive action. We must have action, lown the “Friends of the Poor.” cave, At the back a piece of light rivate detective, to assist in run-|rubber tubing, about one foot in orrester alls upon Forrester and advises him to] placed the rubber over his face for a or dane! ily when he heard an ex- clamation at his side, It was Mary by a mysterious automobile, Police | Sturtevant, and as Forrester glanced the tree and hears from a giant Negro,|¥p he saw her looking at him with to cli Joshua!" she cried, turning to the e “how did Mr, Forrester get time ii Ht that up a flash light, hears noises, sees queer “Ah done bramge st tovhidd, mam. The girl seized the piece of rubber from Forrester and handing it io oshua, directed, “Take it away | stantly, Joshua, Put it in my room “Yassum!"* and Joshua darted out of the room, mumbling to himself. The events of the night came back ‘orrester quite clearly now. ‘Was that the thing my assailant “y, the mysterious Negress, Lucy, who.e say they have been convinced that an tion. swep| she returned, “but you whole being revolted at the thought)He turned to Forrester, of spying upon her. him gimply that the gray-haired man taken, Melville,” announced Forrester, and wrote his initials on the card Forrester had lost his interest In in the background until it was timo Sturtevant. Then he hunted for her everywhere, She was not found, and even after the orchestra had begun to play, she did not appear. le saw nothing further of her until suddenly became aware that she was standing by his side. woman that the magician passes through his cabinet,'’ exclaimed For- rester, teriously as all that?’’ she laughed, but offered no apology nor explana- Then the music began and they Just before the dance ended For- and changed his clothes; then, after}ing reflections, and the enchantment] however, inquired: looking up his mother and sister and} of her nearness, he had not thought Dead?" accounting for his absence in a mat-|of reserving any dances, He held out] ‘yes, replied the doctor. ot | ter-of-fact manner, he sought Green| his hand and she placed her dance} phyxiated! in it. “This is the work of the ‘ou see, you are always late, of the Poor, Forrester,” asserted Mr. chided him. ‘Five dances are already} Metvitle. ‘I knew that you were in~ volved and had been carrying on some Investigations in the matter, curred to me that thers might be ll take these three after young some clues here of value This is the story: “About two weeks ago ordered by these people to ing of late, so he held himselt laim his first dance with Mary for his second dance, when he ou are like the beautiful young o T appear and disappear so mys- | Ville?"’ asked Forrester. it out on the floor. emphasizes his advice to ;orrester to pay the money demanded, Later For | mustn't talk about it.’ Age y dg f <4 Green; quick action.” rested noted a stir near the conserva-|the girl. She met his gaze rester finds a note demanding $25,000. On the night his notice expired Forrester] “put 1 want to talk about {t,"" he ree ra jaced i i abil “, " ‘ " Mr.. Forrester, but you turned it|closed, several people were grouped] explained, ‘“‘my next dancing partner beac the tre baths Mk Late lal ied and placed it as directed (ss imed. “And I want it for evi- ' bi Wi rnes Cee Tee teen URGe Sooke [catered aad cleinted Saas Wines Solent pete bebind moic,” secs Mary Sturtevan i enc! ij i Bi . @ stranger. ‘Too elaborate plans spoil the trap laid by special detectives and] “Robert,"* she said seriously, “you § Pi 8 through the glass at something gotng| Mr. Melville sitting near that open no evidence is obtained except a flashlight photograph secured by Humphrey | must not tell a soul about what hap- Forrester, feeling his defeat, calls upon M. unexpiained actions have inspired he tells her he loves her. She advises him to give up the fight and go away. he city detectives claim to have fixed the crime upon'a gang of Italian | ise gunmen, but Forrester and Green recei on penalty of death. CHAPTER XV. (Continued). The Mask’ of Death. JORRESTER slowly opened his eyes and stared straight ahead for a minute on two, trying Pp recollect what had happened and wherd he was. He was in bed, but the room, so far as he could see in the dim light of a distant, shaded lamp, ‘was unfamiliar. “Oh, Robert," cried a voice, “are Languidly he turned his head and recognized Mary Sturtevant sitting ‘by the bedside. Then he discovered that one of his hands was held tightly in both of hers. “What bas happened?’’ he queried, weakly. “You met with an accident,”’ she enswered. ‘The doctor said we got there just in time. You must not talk about it now, or ask any ques- tions,” She dropped hiv band, and Jumping up, hurried across the room, In a moment she returned with a glass, and holding hix head up with one hand, placed the glass at his lips, By Lieut. Charles E. Keegan. One of the most elaborate reviews ever given in the National Guard wil) be tendered Col, Robert W. Marshal! of the 106th Field Artillery in the Bronx Armory of that command, 166th Street and Franklin Avenue, Armistice Night, Nov, 11. ‘The «affair has been arranged by Battery KE, of which Capt, Clarence H, Higginson is commanding officer. A horse show will be staged with the military exhibitions, it is the first time such an event has been at- tempted in the Bronx, and the rush of entries for the six classes in the show has given encouragement for an annual horse classic in that county, A special civilian class has been set aside in which eighteen men and women will compete. There wil) be two exhibitions by boy and gir! riders and a rough-riding demonstra ion by Sergt. George Buckward, chief mechanic of The review will be followed by the rededication of a flag which 4 pre sented to Battery E before the World Wer and carried to Vurdun and back Lient, Col, Frank A, Spencer jr. will officiate in “his end of the program Col. Marshall, the guest of the eve ‘ning, was a private in Battery E, He a ‘went to the Mexican border as Lieutenant and to France as a Cap tain, coming back in comraand of the} the 2d Battalion. Capt. Arthur Linn of Battery D, 212th Artillery, has determined to pu his charges through a strenuous bas: ketball campaign. Two teams, one of 140-pound class and the other of 15: ‘Thanksgiving as Board of Trade. 4 tores, M buying having been done on Mondoy.|or plum pudding for pounds, have been selected from the|the public shortly after the first of Rie ita das? ry 8 Music. 4 x hee a a an the cranberry Jelly to serve enlisted personnel, Capt, Linn has| the new year, One of the pancls tells oP. M—Dinget_ of the day's news} 10.80 A. M-—OMclal New England and| Beef remaina at Friday's price of 15 to| well a8 erry ely 19 eee gent out a challenge to the teams of|the story of the siege of Fort Stanwix other National Guard units. Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer, com- manding the 87th Infantry Bri- gade, of which the 165th ts a part, wil be tendered a review by that outfit at its armory next Wednesday evening, Noy. 15. Col. John J. Phelan of the/ taining program has Leen arranged 185th has invited all the old members| for the armory, at No. 171 ¢ of the regiment to attend, and one of} Avenue, Brooklyn. Veterans of Bat- the guests will be Col. “Wild pili"'|tery B and members of the active Donovan. Major George Daly and the| unit will cotapete in a gun drill, flying eatire brigade staff will inspect the| platoon drill and mounted melee con- ‘regiment following the review. ct NATIONAL GUARD NEWS NOTES “I have given you a valuable hint,| tory ary. Despite the doubts which her] pened inst night, or refer to that plece of rubber. It is absolutely vital that you do this for me. Please prom- and pulled out your package while the | that ve a new warning to drop the search| 111 consider it,” he said, “if you will tell me the whole story of what happened." “Tam willing to tell you that,” she pounding a big fist on the palm of hix) host open hand, “just let me get out of| The here and I'll show you something.’ How can I get anywhere, just sittin’ “Drink this," she ordered. Forrester drank a little from the returned, “but first you must have Pr : ; Pe moh 65d Aen ht et IE Baa dry weak Wahiktents X Gataetingou the ‘YOU SEE, YOU ARE ALWAYS LATE,” SHE CHIDED HIM. “FIVE flown beside him. He watched her| try while you are eating, It is very DANCES ARE ALREADY TAKEN!” dreamily for a moment or two, ¢natty| “ort.” house and I telephoned for a doctor.) This had been placed In the Bradbury dropping off to sleep. She left the room, returning in a]'The doctor said that an attempt had|barn by Joshua, who also completed few minutes with a tray. After as-|been made to asphyxiate you. If we|the exchange of tires, which had been ciate won't let me do it, then get out your- self and find that man. Between him and the girl you got two startin’ points that'll bag the whole crew. Forrester sat in silence after this have AMenvenceske ae ee ee sisting Forrester to sit up in bed, and} had been a minute or two later he| interrupted. outburst. Green was right! The de- year arranging thy illows at his b » she % Li is nm his o MSeaR al wintiow Re the tenll oF his wing the pillows at his back, she} could not have saved you. The effect of this incident upo' tective had pointed an accusing finger| ‘at placed the tray in his lap. As he ate,| «1 Goa!" erled Forrester, recety-| family worried Forrester. It would] s+ Mary Sturtevant. He had given she explained to him what had hap- ya ed ! ° ier rive his mother into a state of hys-| 1. sitive: iarderietion * thast ee ng shocking revelation. “The | eee aie moi ert could not. tall to| Forrester po seriously impede his investigations. bed, The first thing he saw was the big colored man, Joshua, rocking in 9] pened hae : chair near the window ‘and crooning |” “Atter you left, I stood on the steps inal en ae ta n sete oe to himself. Forrester trieg to sit up, ‘ ays ne robe) Caer vie = pos f 5 Mutha Ghar coe Very werk, | istening to the hum of your engine|did you get that mask of death, WNGH He montioned this phase’ of) his " ve . yor accident to Mary Sturtevant, how- is effort attracted tho attention of |S You drove away. IT was worried, | Mary? ever, he found that the clever and re- he Negro, Robert, to think of your recklessn t “You had seized {t with a deathlike | sourceful girl had foreseen and pro- "Yor 4 in driving around alone at night under] grip. The doctor coyld hardly get it] yided against auch an occurrence. Nace) the present cireumstan Suddenly, out of your hands. When the man] Green had been summoned shortly Hi af ; 1 heard a report like ol shot,|fled he had to bredk the tubing tolarter Forrester was brought to the ‘Hello, Joshua!" said Forrester,}and as 1 could no lon: r the}carry the rest of the apparatus|house, the attack explained and in and was surprised atethe fecbleness] sound of your engine, I feared that $e. structions given to inform Forres of his voice when he tried to speak.| something had happened to you. “What a wonderful piece of evi-|ter's family that a business propos!- ‘What are you doing here?" “Calling Jos dence!” exclaimed Forrester. tion had called him away unexpect- “Friends of the Poor,"' and yet, blinded by his infatuation, Forrester had done nothing. nivel “All right, Green,” agreed Forres-| ¥ +1, ter, “I'll work on your suggestions, How can we locate that man, how- ever?"" “If he had a date with her once, he'll have another,’ asserted Green. “Stick around—that's all, That girl'll solve the case for you yet. Just get lie still, Boss, Dem's mah her is her hua, we ran along the chatted with her and felt th she always cast over him, Forres tree wif a ribber ting in yo! han’ A rubber thing? exclaimed Fe ing you and he fl ried you after his adventure he had gufficiently | not stand the fire and acid tests of ok to thel recovered to drive home in his car life's problematical moments? That Mar For nea only of Market Prices _ re An appropriation for the publication re four gold star volumes as memen- cage! ‘oes of the State's heroes in the ene French and Indian War, the Revolu- Soncvely en eee anda| oven under slow dem iH oe tionary War, the War of 1812, tlie feed ani stipes exe ee Mexican War, Civil W: span- | By Capt. Ri ean abi th evan nd Spans Er Cats Robert: Scofield Wood. and markets, Lobster is almost un-| "40 "iiine ts finding some outlet |oy, the next Legislature by Adjt. Gen, J. Leslie Kincaid, This is the recom- mendation of Lieut. Sidney F. Buck, National Guard Cemeterial OMmcer, and ther volumes if allowed will con. tain the compiled data on the care of | OPSMe®- the dead in all the campaigns, The| p25? PMT work will be similar to the gold star} ea '%, Tndustry in 3 honor roll of the State of New Yor'c| 3 to4 P. M tal programs by the now being prepared by Dr, James} pupils of South Side Hish schoo! nnd Sullivan, State Histortan, by direction| Central High School. Newark, N. J of the 1919 Legislature, Two preparatory drills by the regi- ment will precede the review to be tendered to Brig. Gen. Ja mes Robb, even under a slow demand at $2 per} yn, 710 P. M-Redtime atory by Mis Mabel Venus Hicks, WoOR-VEw 1c 1 lephone & Telegraph Com- the courtesy of Tokio |S#lad must wait until a little later.| of surplus stock. Long Island pota-|ing and {t 1s reported that 75 per cent, of |, pound but is a better buy than some ne crop has already been shipped. ot the cheaper fish because there are| netatl potatoes are atill sclling 8|the ment of the " by Al- in flour ana fried quickly in deep fat| ‘na § pounds for 7 cents at the chain |arq serve about six portions. Oysters are Betsen —Resume of sporting |not yet fat enough to fry nicely but] 41, ree aoe m Tie averse tot and 6.85 P. M.—"Iron and Steel Review," by the lron Age. How to look amart in the musteal program. dozen according to size, Clam chow-|'™" 4 Seeing instead of finding a] hav. F agging instea ders and fritters go well during the sob sale. Perhaps the high figure and then hid himself behind the tree] the music stopped Forrester suggested excitement was on—what about ‘em,|scertain. what was taking place. eh? Why, damn it all!’ Green ex-| Before they reached the conservatory claimed, jumping to his feet and doors, however, Mr. Melville, thetr| were his. It was during the first of 4 appeared at Forrester's side.| these, tho one she had intimated be- man’s face was pale and drawn. | longed to some one else, that he had “Worrester," said Mr. Melville in a| missed the girl. He knew, therefore, that she had lied deliberately, placing here communin’ with the birds, If you]! the conservatory, I would appre-|it squarely up to him to protect her. low voice, ‘‘we have had an accident h she knew something definite about the] "ar iene not be agreeable to Mr. Forrester stared at her in astonish- ment, There was a beseeching look in her eyes, however, and she held gesture which he could not resist. around through the hall into the con- servatory. Near its centre, hidden from prying eyes among palms and flowering plants, they found Mr. Mel- Near by stood the father, while a gray-haired man stood erect at th sound of Forrester's and the girl “Ah belong heah, Bos. Dis am|road in the direction you had taken ° a thie’ ee edly for a few days. her in a tight corner.""| Then he Mistah Bradbury's. house. We soon saw the lights of your car,| against abit wl vow Gecnte but |ealiyo one outside of Mr. Green and ed down to Forrester and added, Forrester was puzzied. He knew]and I could see that two men wer ms i my servants will ever know of this|in a low, confidential tone, ‘And don't that “Mr. Bradbury'N” Wouse" was|strugsling in the road. I know t {ncident,” Mary Sturtevant informed] forget that old story about them Where Mary Sturteyaa. hiv one of them must be you. T have CHAFTER XVI. Korrester, “if you remain silent, And|sireens on the rocks.” in “How did I get here, Joshua? he| Ways curried my ltt!o automatic with The Fatal Dance. for my sake I know that you will. A few days later Forrester met} ville inquired, me since I came to live in this lonely ISTER'S splendid health,| Forrester promised, though strange] Mary Sturtevant at a dance. Though “Ah guess de hante done got yo',| neighborhood. Taking it out, 1 fired F ‘and the prompt treatment. he} doubts and misgivings battled with|he had promised Green that he would Boss. Mah Mixeey an’ me toe tine| Several shots tn the air as I ran, ‘That had received, quickly put him| nis affection for the girl. But of what} watch her, Forrester had dalled over) #0WNN 0! Nakrmatcl® Buty Sok wae yo’ Jayin’ tn de road in front c¢ dat| frightened the man who was attack- om his feet.” The second day|use was love, he reflected, if it could|taking the first step. Now, as he/App : per dozen, The market has been dull oh pears even for fine grade in New York and considerable fruit has been Musical program, given by obtainable and people who like it in| through New England and a etoring |] onaon and Liverpool. Pears cost they are most tasty; @ pound will] stores, partment. The kernel of the new fruit is edible and like the almond in size fare Tight for etows or panned dishes; | , Housewives Are» tt, a as a [Julcy and more dellonte than the peach they sell at 24, 80 and 86 cents per! noth cucumbers and tomatoes|in the opinion of agriculturists who Mujvour druggist whether the ma- ‘© tasted it. So far none have} terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, 9} been seen on the city markets. . steadily. doors. Though the doors were ‘Shortly after I came here,” she ‘jslted Miss Sturtevant|0D within the conservatory. When| window over there.’* RES SAR W nO! yintsd. SAIS fea Forrester gave no outward indi they troll in this direction and] tion of the shock he had received. Ha clearly remembered that after young Melville's dance the next three dances your help. Come around by way|‘‘Protect her from what?"’ of the hall—the doors from this room| Forrester. ‘What was this been locked. new development in the mystery?’ Mr. Melville turned away toward “I decided I wanted a smoke,"" con- the hall and Forrester excused him-] tinued Mr. Melville, ‘‘and so came to Mary Sturtevant. He noticed|into the conservatory, A her face also had paled, Jater I found my son on the think I know what has happen-| neath that open window where Miss Sturtevant says she left him. My doctor was among the guests and I summoned him at once—but too late, Melville,’ objected Forrester. {t seems.” ‘Robert,’ she whispered, impres- she said. ‘Please let me go 'y, “you are safe only when I am you! of filmy white fabric. hands out to him with a pleading ome,” he sald briefly, and taking arm led her across the room and "3 son stretched out on a bench.|one corner the letter “'S’’ broidered, Crumpling the into his waistcoat pocket. at a low quotation. Retall grape are 15 cents to two for 25 cents, fine oranges are 60 to 60 cents over’ 5,000 barrels were sent to housewife 6 cents each, or three Whitebalt is priced at 50 cents per} toes are light at the shipping points}, 19 cents at New York markets. new fruit called Peachmond, a combination of the lucious peach and tanglike almond, has been pe: . y to th ound. When rolled 2 ts t the markets Bu “Diamond Dyes’ ape paid ried. DONDON ECE Meee fected by Dr. Juan Balmo, plant wiz-|\ 174’ and follow the simple directiona in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success- fully, because perfect home dyeing {s guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even # you have never dyed before. Just of the Mexican Horticultural De- taste, while the flesh is sweet, irio- [cool weather and clams are cheap at| "0a¥ ANG COC tS ao with the ) of the New York|26 and 80 cents per dozen. Scallops| qui market. Home grown cucumbers (Salad Cabbage are firm and good at 10 cents each and the hothouse variety are 15 to 30 commanding the %d@ Infantry Bri- wade, by the Tist Infantry Regi- ment, which is assigned to that P. M.—Noon stock market quo- Man," by brigade, The drills have been ordered Wey Patlise kG nture Magazine. Bluefish are reasonable at 32 cents|* better quality. ‘ en omer PL M.-Musle 5 Sanath Wi. the Rh j is cents for no better @ 3 by Col, J, Hollis Wells and will be} 6:00 P, M.cirroduce and TS aa ect Pict jolie per pound, and Western salmon,|” phe tomatoes are mainly from Ohio held on Nov. 14 and 21. The review| quotations and reports; mn Lee ie dies [Which come by express, cost 32 cents|nq the Produce Price Current says will be on Noy. 28. Capt, Eugen Orsenigo of Company E will be officer of the day for the review, and Lieuts. Alfred D. Reutershan and Clarence P. Gott will be officers of the guard, per pound, Hoston mackerel are 35] ine association of farmers has placed National As-[cents and weakfish and smelts are the |) representative In the New York nks. same; codfish, butterfish and fil Boer gnpervide the allotment. of Arlington timelcents, Halibut, always a favorite with| oj ;ments among our local receivers M.—Con: is sie nee housewives, is 45 cents per pound} ing ylsa to act In @ more or less sae Saneete “Montinusd and Spanish mackerel, which are just|tavisory capacity as regards prices, > | coming into market in free supply, are} white values are high, dealers do not FORD HILLSIDE. 40 cents. Flounders cost 18 cenis por| iver that they will remain so with the 860 WTRES, pound and haddock, 12 cents. Crab-|isoreasing supplies from California. ——___| fake has gone up In price, costing 55] Norns ant of door stock is selling at stan a ra fs © Breakfast Set-Ups,"|cents per pound, and green shrimp 18 peel per. pound and the shipped Arthur G. Balré : eer S f ° Welght reducing exercises. |” REM AY $5 oes 20 and 26 cents. iW A. M.~Rullug retail prices col pill cg os ed by the Massachusetts Department 5] hoped the room will be available for] York, Stock Paxchange and Ch'age lof agriculture from Boston markets and | tO ——$ xr WGR-BUFF ALO 485 PERS pitol, which contains more than 400 battle standards and panele the events in the history of during the French, Dutch t]and British periods, awaits the re port of the committee headed by State Architect. Lewis F. Pilcher. It 2.20 9. ronrd of ne prices of New York in pather Market report. Closing prices of New | i¢, The demand for meat ts slow, due Tuesday being Election Day a It is time to make the fruit cake 17 cents per pound; veal is $1 to $2] with the turkey : ents 11.30 A. M.—Muste on playing pianos. or, at 15 to 17 cents; lam) $1 to $2| raisins are selling at 15 and 18 cen 8 of the first bat- playing p lower, at 15 to 17 cents; lamb $1 to $2 beeen the cftiosrs 's ee 1.0 P. M.-Boston Farmers’ Produce| pigher, at 20 to 22 cents; wion of the 105th and the team of lyr 4 peport a e the Unity Riding Club of Brooklyn, |-4t “i OMetal weather f0r8| same ns Kriday at 22 to mounted bask: all game between 3PM tall ices have changed little this where the first American flag wa raised in battle, Friday night next, per pound and orange and ov. 9, has been Mid-nafiernoon news broad- pel, 85 er pound, Cran- i }set enide ox Veterans’ Night by Cape | ‘he: men of Baltery B and the Som) prog re-enacting the} Week jon pe 4 Tonio 2 15 cents, and |} James H, McSweeney of Battery 2 | Train will complete the proxram «otk i = sare retain at 18 cents, and bth Fiel - . ‘ollow. M.-Brighton Live Stock Market Yotato news ts dark fo right to make r 105th Field Artillery, and an enter | Dancing will follow, and Vege Nhe RNA LAE Chiactinee Rint Poey tor sthe p perfectly until the holiday din-| f Market, « Boston Fa xo tdve Stock | sumer w Produce Mar- Beside the - w Jersey crop, Pennsylyant i] Tteceipts of oranges and grapefruit to have & gooK ality hetter | from Florida limited os yet and than usual and the price dotivered| much green fruit which keeps the bere is $1.80 per 100 pounds New|market from steadying has arrived. Capt. Clinton B, Brown line been assigned to the 9th Coast Defense command, and Lieut. Richa Saunders of the 21%th Artill has | news flashes ee been promoted to the rank of First PM —Eveuing program of muslo Lieutenant and essigned to Battery A, ‘and story. | ( ermont fest. There will be a polo match be- pot, fade, or run RAND RAPIDS FURNITURE OUR NEW CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Delivers $50 5.00 ‘* $100 $10.00 “ $200 $15.00 ——§300 LS THIS WEEK ONLY. Constipation lubricating liquid is thus replaces it. Nujol lazative cannot 4 f ’ ord | Pt eee per pound for seeded and seed! A, varieties; citron and currants are 20)) Library Table, mahosaay VERYTHING FOR THE HOME, YOLEN SATURDAY, EVENINGS, fear L0dth Nt. Btation 034 St. Subway Station & blocks away a Cr GeV Ee ISHER ROS ESAT Sonar d COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103" & 104* st WORLD WANTS WORK wonpEma informing cettain sum In that oak tree. Nf to be]Urally, I ignored, the demand and notified the police. Since then I have taken every precaution to protect my~ self against attack. Unable to get at me, it seems obvious that these con- temptible wretches have reached me through my son. This, I believe, ta a new Angle, and shows the extremes to which these people are prepared to When did this happen, Mr. Mela bout a half hour ago, I should say, I saw my son pass into the con- servatory with this young lady," and Mr. Melville turned toward Mary Sturtevant for the first time. Forrester also turned and looked af “Any other facts?" asked Forres- ter, and received another shock whe: the doctor handed him a small piec “TI found this beside the body,"* sai the doctor, and added, ag Forrester’ took it, ‘Note the pecullar odor.’”* Forrester lifted the fabric to his nose, Instantly he recognized the same pungent, drug-like smell which he had noticed the night he was at- tacked with the death mask. Exam- ining the filmy bit of cloth, Forrester saw that it had been torn tn half. chief in his hand, Forrester pushed it “I believe I can make use of this,’" sll] parently too much distressed to notice] he said. y Sturtevant's unbidden presence. (Continued To-Morrow.) fancy, well colored fruit there ts WOMEN! DYE IT good demand and a fair price, Much of the sale oranges and grapefruit Housewives’ Guide fle ce tecatt cue Steves NEW FOR 158 @kirts © Kimonas Draperies Walsts Curtaine Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings ped to England where the price} Dresses | Coverings Everything 150 pounds, delivered at the loca) 1s better. For the week, ending Oct. Bilious Atiacks Are Usually Due to When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lvbricant and lubricant—not a medicine or Tt 0o« to you, T place thought frightt moment floor be- was handker- mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nevel Advt. pro- is a — 20 gripe.